Sauquoit Valley Central High School - Saghdaquadah Yearbook (Sauquoit, NY)

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1935 THE SIREN 1935 v -v .. f W.. , . W ' I f L,- L- . Front Row: Eleanor Ruhins, Sarah Pine, Esther Fisk, Ella Mae Wisnoski, Herbert Clough, liosahellc Wadsworth, Stanley Bawol, Mary Pelava, Marjorie Boland, Marjorie Williams, Cene- vicvo Slowik, Margaret Molesky, Lucille Schafer. Second Row: Clifford White, Cecil Champ, John lllucky, Wakeman Rider, Cornelia Sullivan, Josephine Novak, Lucile Perkins, Marjorie Jensen, Xgnes 0'Brien, Shirley Cameron, Edith Williams, lris Boland, Barbara Zimmermann, Doris l'leR.osia, Edward Kogut, Robert Sherman, William Williams, James Toner. Third Row: Joseph Gimmillaro, llerbert Wadsworth, Charles Smith, Irving Way, Miss Novak lclass adviseri, Erwin Wlaine, Kenneth Kirby, Merton Neal, Irving Davies. Fourth Row: Norman Smith, Kenneth Bartlett, Michael Halenar. Sophomore Class History Of all the discoveries made in 1933-34 in this school, that of the Sophomore Class-by no means the least-revealed a group of promising people. The first year the members of the class selected Mrs. Ludlow as class adviserg Barbara Zimmerman, president, Harold Quick, vice president, Rosabel Wadsworth, secretaryg Louis Jasek, treasurer. The class, now of forty-six members, chose Miss Novak as class adviserg Stanley Bowal, presidentg Herbert Clough, vice president, Mary Pelava, secretary, Bosabel Wadsworth, treasurer. The class breezed along under the colors of blue and white. Two of our members went out for trackg namely, Stanley Bowal and Joseph Gimmillaro. Herbert Clough became manager. Dorothy Merrit, Cornelia Sullivan and Barbara Zimmerman represented the class in the girls' basketball team. Part of the year Stanley Bowal helped Win games for the boys, team. Kenneth Harrison, Charles Smith and Norman Smith went out for baseball. Both years that they have been in school, the members of this group made an excellent showing in the annual Zimmerman Prize Speaking contest, Rosabel Wads- worth received second prize in ,34. In ,35 Barbara Zimmerman and Stanley Bowal not only won in the school contest but were awarded first prizes in the Intervalley Sectional Contest. This high-spirited class had a Hallowe'en party, and on May 11 held a dance which was a great success. me ,Z Z so I8

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.W A F7 1935 THE SIREN 1935 The .luniors S. V. C. H. is our school, Forty-eight is our number, To gain knowledge is our aim, So we may never blunder. Weire proud of our Junior Class, lt's the best one in the land, Always striving to grow better, Guided by a helpful hand. Mr. Clark is our leader, Two years now heis led us on, Always there when help is needed, We'll miss him when weare gone. Report cards, we always have them, For each and every one, Some are good and some are better, Some show we've had too much fun. All work and no play, We believe in not at all, So a party and a radio dance we had, And a bake sale in the fall. So here's to all the Juniors- llonest, upright and true, Always trying to help a bit In all we strive to do. ,lean lVlcCurk. Modern Definitions Not Found ln Any Common Dictionary l. An island is a piece of land in swimming. . A monologue is a conversation between a student and a teacher. .1. Brain is an apparatus with which we think that we think. 9 f-L. A detour is the roughest distance between two points. 5. A mountain range is a stove used by mountaineers. 0. Self-confidence is the stage where you find out that everyone is just as big a fool as yourself. 4. A kiss is an anatomical juxtoposition of two orbicular muscles in a state of con- traction. T.. Admiration is our polite recognition of anotherls resemblance to ourselves. 9. Imports are harbors that are inland, l0. An old-timer is one who can remember when trash was something that went into garbage cans instead of magazines. I7 1

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1935 THE SIREN 1935 I w 0 'u'iiav- First Row: Annette Head, Helen Head, Joan Watters, Grace Robinson, Dorothy Kimbal, Edith Cobane, Edward Crowe fsecretaryi, Thelma Bird Kpresidenti, Frank Peterson ftreasureri, Julia Loughlin, Marion Robinson, Joyce Kirby, Emily Barringer, Katherine Toner, Irene Novak. Second Row: Lois Prescott, Stella Livermore, Ella Jensen, Elizabeth Gasper, Reba Hotchkin, Christine Mayton, Nancy Kehoe, Ida Smith, Eleanor White, Katherine Cook, Mildred Stefanik, Janet Jordan, Martha Towne, Mary Latus, Dorothy Wenz, Isabelle Szlachta, Stella Kozaczka. Third Row: Anthony Citriniti, James Ludlow, James Lyons, Bernard Allen, Miss Cassidy fadviserl, Irving Loomis, Harry Rider. Fourth Row: Joseph Alukonis. Ralph Briggs, Frederick Clark, Harold Davies, Raymond Dickinson, Benny Tyran, Dewey Roberts, Richard Love, Ardenal Bailey, William Latus, Gerald Schafer, John Donahue, Anhur Tompkins, Glenn Smith, John Watters. Freshman Class History In September, 1934, our class first entered high school. Despite many years spent in elementary school, we were as fresh and effervescent as a morn in spring. This spring-like quality may perchance have accounted for an occasional breeziness, which was undoubtedly refreshing, although somewhat chilling to those unaccus- tomed to it. We had become acclimated to school while in the grades, therefore, we had little difficulty in settling into place in high school, although conditions there were very much different. But, putting all fooling aside, our endeavor in our first year of high school has been to acquire knowledge and to gain the friendship of our fellows. How well we have succeeded in this others must sayg we surely cannot. We have had but one social affair, a Hallowe'en party. It is our hope that we have been able to cooperate with everyone, to the advantage of the school as a whole, and to that of our student friends individually. At the beginning of the first semester our class numbered sixty-two, during the second semester we welcomed several new members. We are sorry that some of our people have left us during the year. We hope that they may reconsider and return. I9