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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

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Class Flower-Yellow Rose. Class Colors-Silver and Blue. The juniors wish to thank all who have con- lrihutcd in any way to the slictress of this hook. EIDITUIQIAL STAFF lfditorssin-c'liief , Business Manager . Advertising Manager Assistants . . . , Sports Editors . Social Editors . Class Editors Ioke Editors ,. Class Adviser , Circulating Manager Assistants .. . .... Marjorie Williams Sarah Pine Mary Pelava . . .. ...,,,,.......,. Kenneth Kirhy ,. . ,, ...,...,,,..,...... Herhert Clough .....Stanley Bowal, William Williams, Barbara Zimm' rman, Edith Williams, ,lane Borden, Ce- cil Champ, Clifford White, Rosahelle Wads- worth. Joseph Cimmillaro Mike Halenar Dorothy Merritt , . . .Georgianna Smith Lucille Schafer . . . . Josephine Novak Agnes O'Brien , . . , Marjorie Boland Lucille Perkins ,, . , ,.,,,....,..... Helene Prichard ........,..,,.......,Mike Halenar . . . . .Robert Sherman, Rosabelle Wadsworth, Doro- thv Merritt. Cornelia Sullivan, Cecil Champ, Clifford White, Marjorie Jensen, Herbert Clough, Barhara Zimmerman, ,lane Borden. ASA GIQAY To one of Oneida Countyis most 5- learned and eminent sons, Dr. Asa Gray, distinguished botanist, the junior class deems it a privilege and a pleasure lo dedicate their year book, to com- memorate the 125th anniversary of his birth. The placard affixed to his portrait in- forms us that he was born at Sauquoit, November 18, 1810, and died at Cam- bridge, Mass., January 30, 1888. In the years between these dates he accom- plished an immense amount of hard work, study and research and he attain- ed eminence in his specialty which has not been surpassed by any other Ameri- can. The place where he was born, the site of the tannery where he labored as a boy, the house erected by his father at Paris Furnace lnow the home of ' Miss Clara Wordenj, the home where many of his works were written lnow the home of James Quinn, Sauquoitj, the church which he attended, the oak tree which he planted, remain, dear to those who treasure the memory of Asa Gray and the history of our valley. Our school is also the proud possessor of a fine portrait of Dr. Gray, the gift of his nieces, the Misses Alice and Emily Crayg also of several fine vol- umes of his writings as well as a collection of interesting letters from other famous men of his time. These were the gift of Miss Kathrine Loring, niece of Mrs. Gray. Of himself Dr. Gray writes, H1 was born in a little house which had been a shoe shop on the premises of the tannery yard. My earliest recollec- tions are of Paris Furnace Hollow, for before 1 was a year old my father and mother removed to Paris Furnace and set up a tannery there. Of this l retain some vivid recollections, especially those connected with the first use to which 1 was put, the driving round the ring of the old horse which turned the bark-mill and the supplying the mill with its grist of bark,- a lonely and monotonous occupation. ul was sent to the district school nearby fClayvillej when I was three years old. There was a year or two of early boyhood in which l was sent to a small cselect' or private school at Sauquoit and at the age of twelve 1 was sent off to the Clinton Grammar School, nine miles away where l was drilled in the rudiments of Latin and Creekf, Dr. Cray says also that, following his fatherls wish, he took a medical course. He was graduated with honor, but his beloved botany was more to his taste. So he began his career as a teacher first at Utica and then at Ham- ilton College. lt was not long before he acquired such a widespread reputation as a student and instructor that he was called to Harvard and as long as he lived he retained his connection with that institution. President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard pays him the following tribute: The life of Asa Gray always seemed to me a singularly happy one. His disposition was eminently cheerful, and his circumstances and occupations gave fortunate play to his natural capacity for enjoyment. From opening manhood he studied with keenest interest in a department of natural history which abounds in beauty, fragrance, and exquisite adaptation of means to ends, and opens inexhaustible opportunities for original observing, experi- menting, and philosophizing. For sixty years he enjoyed to the full this elevating and rewarding pursuit. These years fell at a most fortunate periodg for the continent was just being thoroughly explored and its botanical treas- ures brought to light. Dr Grayis labors therefore cover the principal period of discovery and of accurate classification in American botany. Merely to have one's intellectual life-work make part of a structure so fair and lasting is in itself a substantial happiness. His pursuit was one which took him out-of-doors, and made him intimate with nature in all her moods. lt required him to travel often, and so enabled him to see with delight different lands, skies, and peoples. It gave him intellectual contact with many scholars of various nationalities, whose pur- suits were akin to his own. Intellectual sympathy and cooperation led to strong friendships founded securely upon common tastes and mutual services. All these are elements of happiness-love of nature, acquaintance with the wide earth, congenial intercourse with superior minds, and abiding friend- ships. Although Ur. Cray had no children, his domestic experience was un- usually happy. His life illustrated a remark of his friend Darwin-ethat with natural history and the domestic affections a man can be perfectly hap- py. His way of living was that most agreeable to a philosopherg for it was independent, comfortable, and frcc alike from thc restrictions of poverty and the incumbrances of luxury. With simplicity and regularity of life went health and a remarkable capacity for labor. All appropriate honors came in due course to Ur. Cray from academies, scientific associations, and universities at home and abroad. The stream be- gan to flow as early as lfifl-4, and continued to the end of his life. With these honors came the respect and affection of hundreds of persons who were devoted to the pursuit in which he was a leader. His reputation was larger than that of a specialist, he was recognized as a clear thinker on philosophi- cal and religious themes, a just and sagacious critic, and a skillful and vigor- ous writer. It is the greatest of human rewards to be thus enfolded, as years advance, in an atmosphere of honor, gratitude, and love. Finally, Dr. Cray enjoyed the conscious satisfaction of having rendered, during his long and industrious life, a great and lasting service to his kind. For many years past he could not but know that he had made the largest and most durable contribution to American botanical science which had ever been made, and that he had done more than any other man to diffuse among his countrymen a knowledge of botany and a love for it. He knew, more- over, that by his own work, and by the interest which his labors inspired in others, he had placed on a firm foundation the botanical department of the university which he served for forty-six years, and that the collections he had created there would have for generations a great historical importance. To have rendered such services was solid foundation indeed for heartfelt content. THESHEDI-IEIQD Cf THE HILLS In the heart of the hills in Mohawk Valley there dwells a kindly old shepherd. This shepherd is an old friend of mine although he is a fanciful make-believe. Amid the glorious splendor that surrounds him he is at peace with all the world. There is something which clings about his person, that reminds one of the hills from whence he comes. The sun finds him awake at early dawn, tenderly minding the sheep which he keeps so comfortably in a little hut in the rear of his own. His sheep are better cared for than the shepherd himself. A cascade of wild roses form a bower over his little cottage, and the setting sun shedding its rosy rays upon it finds it nestled snug among the hills like a babe in its motheris arms. Thus the wind finds things, as it comes whispering through the tree tops. The sheep also come from a world of make-believe, and their names are: Beautiful Thought, Love, Self-Confidence, Truth, Gentleness, Frank- ness, Joy, and What Other People Think. A Beautiful Thought is seldom found in the dust and hub-bub of city life, while Joy is everywhere. What Other People Think does more good than anyone knows, yet may do harm if used wrong. Self-Confidence is what leads to a golden future, and Truth, Gentleness, and Frankness guide the way. Love is darling little sheep that find a place in everyone's heart. There are some other sheep that come down the hil'side and sometimes try to crowd out the others. They are: Fear, Hate, Worry, and Temptation. Would you like to meet my friend, the shepherd? Ah, then you must travel among the hilltops, and find yourself amid the peaceful sight where few of this busy world take time to go. When you have wandered at random far from all earthly things, then you will find yourself with the shepherd and his sheep. I detached myself one day from all the world and wandered up the hillside, coming by accident upon the shepherd. It was a wonderful day and the beautiful sunshine brightened the landscape below. I had the selfish desire to have Mother Nature all to myself. There was nothing to break the stillness but the merry tinkle of the brook as the water rushed over the stones, then to go with a mad rush down the hillside. That is how thoughts are sometimes calm and merry, yet also exciting and confusing. I sat down on a gnarled old root of an oak to rest, half expecting to see a fairy pop out from nowhere. Then my glance fell upon the shepherd coming toward me from the opposite hill. He was a dear old codger with iron gray hair and his sheep scampered before him in a mad rush to surround me. Beautiful Thought caressed me and Love flung herself into my arms. Self-Confidence came close snuggling his nose against my car, while Truth, Centleness, Frankness, Joy, and What Other People Think were content to lie at my feet. As the sun sank slowly to its fiery bed, the shepherd told me how I could gain the friendship of all the sheep. He said that if I learned to love them wisely they would push out all the other sheep. I glanced at the beauty which was all around me, and when I looked back the shepherd and his sheep were gone. After that it grew lonely on the hillside so I wandered back down thinking all the while of what the shepherd had told me. It was something which I was to think often of when I was again alone with Mother Nature. JUNIUIQ WEAIYNEIIEI Emily Barringer A A Kenneth Bartlett Marjorie Boland .lane Borden ,,.. Stanley Bawol A A A Shirley Cameron A Gwenllian Cary A A Cer-il Champ AA A llerbert Clough A lrving Davies A lloris Dellosia A lislher Fiske A A A A joseph Cimmillaro Michael llalenar Marjorie Jensen lXPllllI'lll Kirby AA lidward Kogut A Gladys Light A Dorothy Merrill A Margaret Molesky ,losephine Novak Agnes Ullirien Mary Pelava A A A Lucile Perkins A Sarah Pine A Wakeman Rider A A l,ucille Schafer A Robert Sherman Charles Smith A Ceorgianna Smith Norman Smith A A Cornelia Sullivan A Herbert Wadsworth Bosabelle Wadsxxfortli Eleanor Washburn lrving Way A Clifford White A A Marjorie Yvilliams Nvilliam Williams Ella Mae Wisnoski Barbara Zimmerman Gertrude Harvey A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Latin AA A AA Studying A little home in the West A AKeeping up with Babs Wlmmlll A A A APeace and quiet AAAAAAAAAAMales Smiling A A A A AL'Mild', Debates A A A A A A Bookkeeping A Prolonged vacations AAAAAAAAAAAARed hair AA AAGleeClub A A A Sawing a fiddle A A Joe's fingerwaves A A A A A A A ABaseball Vfforking for Miss Green A A A AAAA Basketball AA AA A A Aliitchhiking A .Commercial Law A A A Going to church A A A A A A A A ACoiffures A A A A A A A AA HSleadyw AA.A.AAPotatoe:a A A A Anything to lean on A A A A Staying after school AAAAAAAAA.ASleeping A A A A A Hiccups Track Sax A A A4'Barnyard creaturesil A A A A A Her 'ccousinn A Chocolate candy A A A A .AAA Speed A A A .To grow bigger AA ABighteous wrath A A Hamburgers .Just to talk A A A .Leading roles AAAAAAAAATyping 1933-1934 Front row: Eleanor Washburn, Ella May Wisnoslsi. Esthcr Fiske. Emily Barringer, Kenneth Kirby, Jane Borden, Herbert Clough ffresidentl, Stanley Bawvl, Mary Pelava. Marjorie Williams, Sarah Pine, Margaret Molesky. Second row: Ge-frgianna Smith, Lucille Schafer, Ptosabelle Wadsworth, Gladys Light, Marjorie Jensen, Gwenllian Cary, Barbara Zimmerman, Lucile Perkins, Marjorie Boland. Agnes O'Brien, Dorothy Merritt, .Josephine Novak, Cornelia Sullivan. Third row: Herbert Wadsworth. Michael Halenar. Edward Kogut, Shirley Cameron, Mrs. Prichard tclass adviserl, Edith Williams, Cecil Champ, James Toner, Clifford White. Fourth row: Norman Smith, Irving Way, Wake- man Rider, Kenneth Bartlett, Joseph Cilnmillaro. Charles Smith. Wlilliam Williams. Robert Sherman. JUNIUD CLASS HISTDIQY September 8, 1933. Fifty-four pupils entered to start the long run of four years in high school. September 10, 1933. We elected the following officers: Barbara Zimmer- man, president, Harold Quick, vice president, Louis Jasek, treasurer, Rosabelle Wadsworth, secretary. Mrs. Beatrice Ludlow was our class adviser. October 31, 1933. Wie held our first social event of the year, a Ha1lowe'en party. Almost everyone wore a costume. Prizes were given for the best two costumes. November 10, 1933. Although only freshmen, the following members made up the basketball team. Girls: Barbara Zimmerman, Lucille Schafer, Lucille Perkins, Dorothy lV1erritt, and Cornelia Sullivan. Boys: Stan- ley Bawol. April 10, 1934. Rosabelle Wadsworth brought honor to our class by being awarded second prize in the annual Zimmerman Prize Speaking Con- 'lCSt. April 28, 1934-. The following boys were on the baseball team: Charles Smith, Louis Jasek, and Kenneth Harrison. June 22, 1934. We all gathered our books and departed for our summer va- cation. All expecting to return in the fall, to reenter and make up the sophomore class of '35. 1934-1935 September 8, 1934. We began the second year of our long climb with our class being reduced by eight members since the freshman year, leaving us forty-six members to toil on with. September 12, 1934. We chose Miss Novak as our class adviser, and the following as our officers: Stanley Bawol, presidentg Herbert Clough, vice president, Mary Pelava, secretary, Bosabelle Wadsworth, treasurer. We chose blue and white as our class colors. October 20, 1934. Our class had three girls representing the basketball team. They were Dorothy Merritt, Cornelia Sullivan, and Barbara Zimmerman. Part of the year Stanley Bawol helped the boys' basketball team win games. October 3l, 19344. We had a Hallowelen party and a good time was enjoyed by all. April 28, 1935. The following two boys went out for track, Stanley Bawol and joseph Cimmillaro. May l, l935. Kenneth Harrison, Charles Smith, and Norman Smith went out for baseball. May 8, I935. Barbara Zimmerman and Stanley Bawol not only won first prizes in prize speaking but were awarded first prizes in the lntervalley Sectional Contest. May ll, I935. The biggest event of the year went off on this day. It was the Sophomore Hop and an enjoyable time was had by all. Refresh- ments were served. 1935-1936 September B, 1935. We, now juniors, came back to continue our climb. There are forty-two members which make up the junior class. September 14, 1935. The class elected the following pupils as their officers: Herbert Clough, president, Stanley Bawol, vice president, Jane Borden, secretary, Kenneth Kirby, treasurer. Blue and silver were chosen for our class colors. Mrs. Prichard was chosen class adviser. November 10, 1935. The basketball team was completed by the following junior girls: Cornelia Sullivan, Dorothy Merritt, Barbara Zimmerman. The boys who were on the basketball team were Stanley Bawol and Joseph Cimmillaro. February 10, 1936. We had a pie sale, although we weren't very success- ful that day on account of the stormy weather, we made a good profit. April 26, 1936. The Junior Prom was held on that day and was a great success. .lune 22, 1936. The junior year ended so soon and everyone was sorry but all the members are intending to come back in the fall, and enjoy their last year of the happy school days. 8 First row: Stella Kozaczka. lrene Novak. Marguerite Castle, Helen Head, Edith Cobane. Dorothy Wenz, Frank Peterson lpresidentl, Harry Rider. Doris Zambon. Julia Loughlin. Joyce Kirby. Joan Watters. Second row: Antoinette Head. Ella Jensen. Elizabeth Casper. Lois Prescott. Mae Louise Richards, Janet Jordan, Christina Mayton, Elnore Wfhite, Thelma Bird, Dorothy Williams. Marion Robinson. Reba Hotchkin. Fred- erick Clarke. Arthur Thomkins. Third row: Mildred Stefanik, Catherine Toner, Ida Smith. Martha Towne. John Donohue. Bernard Allen. Mary Latus. Dorothy Kimball. Kathryn Cook. Nancy Kehoe. Fourth row: Hamel Zambon. Stanley Porter. James Ludlow. Wiilliam Latus. Ralph Briggs. Benny Tyran. Dewey Roberts, Edward Crowe, Michael Lyons, Gerald Schafer, Ardcnal Bailey. Harold Davies, Anthony Citriniti, John Watters. SDDHUMUIQE CLASS HISTDIQY In the autumn of 1934 our class realized that year would be our first in the central school. We, the class of sixty-two jolly students. also realized the work that was before us, but we also planned to have many good times. The next two years we worked hard. and we soon found ourselves en- tering our first year of high school. Several of our old 1T1C111l.C1'S left us but the loss was made up by the entrance of new members. Our sophomore class is now made up of fifty-six pupils. For class advisers we haye Miss Cassidy and Miss Casey. We haye chosen Frank Peterson, presidentg Harry Rider. yice presidentg Dorothy Benz, secretary and treasurer. In sports we are represented by Reba Hotchkins. Nancy Kehoe, Julia Loughlin, Marian Robinson, Dorothy Miilliams, and Doris Zamborn. The boys are Bernard Allen, Ardenal Bailey, Ralph Briggs, Frank Peterson, Ed- ward Crowe, John Donahue, Dewey Roberts, Gerald Schaefer. Glenn Smith, Benny Tyran and Hamil Zambon. Harold Davies participated in the prize speaking contest and made a good showing. Our one social affair was a Halloweien party. Our one hope and ambition is that we can finish high school successfully and make a record for S. V. C. S. Y row: Naomi Kingsle . Mar' Kogzut, Alice Lasher, ,lean Loughlin, Beatrice Y 1 'ul ary 111-nlnow, Doris Dickinson, Kathryn Roberts. Betty Bullorl, lsahelle Szlaehta, lulyn ihunp X1 l A ly S4 l nw llc Kuhlr Pl ll l l 1 , its a ve' . .'-com ra : iris re 2, ry is Smit 1. Lois Woof. ld 4 ni l. Marjorie lhtltlllllbllflll., Evelyn famlmn, Marjorie Smith, llelen Lalus, Stella e num llrlly Ifurhin, lr:-nc llillcnlwck. Anna Gaffney. 'lihird row: Mary Walling, fllllllllf llavidsuu, Marion lloxzone, Doris Larson, llowarrl Smouleey, Nlarjorie llenkle, 1 Sullivan, Nancy Toiupkins. Vivian Smith. Fourth row: Terrence Weigel, Reg- lllllll love, John Evans. 114 lm rl Light, Edwin Watlles, Kenneth Thomas, Eugene Brest, ull Catlin. William Slamm, Mr. Claude Peiubelton lclass aflviserl, Carroll Perkins, ny illhrith. Frank Ferguson. Frank iluslavson, Frances Smith, Lyle illllfllllklfi, Frank lfflil lfiftli row: Frtinla flier-lak, Milo Jones, Earl Boland, llemile Yarpsz, Walter an-son rving Loomis, Jack Nleflurlx, Roh'-rl Green. llugh Stephenson, Norman I u ,lack jeues, William Parlxcr, Norman Pashley. John lieasman, Stanley Baron, omas Miller, Harold Smith. FIQEIHMAN CLAII HIITDIQY The freshman class opened a meeting on February 5, 1936, to elect new officers and discuss plans for the rest of the year. The following members were elected as class officers: President, Edward Swan, vice president, Doris Dlckisong secretary, Kathryn Robertsg treasurer, Mary Louise Benbow. It was decided to have an entertainment committee. We planned a Val- entine party for February' 11, 1936. It was held at Sauquoit Valley Central High School. Forty-five freshmen were present. They played games and danced and refreshments were served. A meeting was held February 14, 1936, and it was decided to have a bake sale on February 22, 1936. A meeting was opened by President Edward Swan on February 27, 1936. The treasurer read the report from the bake sale held on February 22, and we have 5519.56 from the sale. Meeting was called to order by President Edward Swan on April 13. lt was decided to have another bake sale on April 17, 1936. This is only the beginning of our social functions, as well as some attempts at money-making 4-ontrivances. With Mr. Pembleton as our adviser we hope to have the largest graduating class the school has ever known. We now have seventy-one students in the freshman class. EDUCATIDNAL UDDDIQTUNITIES The continued cooperation of the taxpayers of this district for the past school year has made possible the expansion of the course of study and of the activity program of the students in the Junior-Senior High School to de- velop and recognize individual differences and interests and to take the students to places where their experiences would be broadened and physical defects corrected. Education is preparation for life and we learn by doing. These two facts have determined our program in courses of studies and activities. Your Board of Education and principal have attempted to show the parents and taxpayers of the district what is being done along these lines with four special programs during the school year, namely: The Agricul- ture Fair, Christmas Program, Physical Education Demonstration, and The School Exhibit and Musicale program. The splendid response of the par- ents and friends has been most encouraging. The State Education Department accepted the Sauquoit Valley Central High School as a six year high school and issued a charter to that effect on November 14, 1935. The new organization has eliminated the eighth grade promotion and we have replaced this program with a sixth grade promotion to be held during Regents week in the auditorium of the Junior-Senior High School. Your Board of Education has been able to increase their public money each year until your district will soon be drawing their public money on the amount earned by attendance instead of the amount spent. This will permit your administration to effect further improvements in the building and ath- letic field and to broaden the course of study by adding new subjects and equipment. Your principal feels that each student should have an oppor- tunity for equal education according to his or her ability to learn and inter- est in so far as the Board of Education is able to finance such a program. No student should be judged entirely on his ability to pass certain sub- jects or secure an exceptionally high mark on Regents examinations. 'He or she should be judged on his or her accomplishments according to his ability to achieve. Some students deserve much credit for being able to complete their high school course over difficulties in health, financial conditions, and lack of encouragement and individual ability. A poem by Edgar A. Guest entitled, Effort,,, seems to carry a splendid lesson in this respect. EFFORT He brought me his report card from the teacher, and he said He wasn't very proud of it, and sadly bowed his head. He was excellent in reading, but arithmetic was fair, And I noticed there were several uunsatisfactorysi' there, But one little bit of credit which was given brought me joy- He was Nexcellent in effortf and I fairly hugged the boy. 'cOh, it doesnat make much difference what is written on your card,'7 I told that little fellow, wif you're only trying hard. The fvery goods' and 'excellents' are fine, I must agree, But the effort you are making means a whole lot more to meg And the thing that's most important when this card is put aside Is to know, in spite of failure, that to do your best you've tried. 97 Hlust keep fexcellent in effort'-all the rest will come to youg There isn't any problem but some day youill learn to do. And at last, when you grow older, you will come to understand That by hard and patient toiling men have risen to command, And some day you will discover when a greater' goal's at stake, That better far than brilliance is the effort you will makef, Edgar A. Guest. IN DUITIQIAL ADT! Known by a wide variety of titles such as Sloyd, Manual Training and Manual Arts, the lndustrial Arts courses as offered in the public schools of today are the direct outcome of intensive and extensive work by a large group of educators of national and international fame. First conceived in the United States from the Russian exhibits on display at the Philadelphia Cen- tennial of 1876, the manual training movement spread quickly. Overcoming the many obstacles in the path of new educational ideas, our present form of Industrial Arts is nationally accepted as part of the public school curric- ulum. From the 9th grade through high school is an elective subject carry- ing one regents, credit. The General Shop course at S. V. C. S. is compulsory to all 7th and Sth grade students as an introductory shop and includes woodworking, electricity and metal-working. During the past year 17 were enrolled includ- ing two girls who enjoyed the course very much. As the student shows progress and initiative he progresses to more advanced and dilficult projects where a wider variety of tools and processes are used. The aims of shop work are many, general education being perhaps the leading one. Via this course, prevocational training and vocational guidance are included as an intrinsic function of education. Handyman ability and consumer values should and do form an integral part of general education through shop courses. The subject matter is designed to con- tribute skills, experiences, appreciation and information that may be used in any line of occupational endeavor. It is general, not specific. It is part of general education and not vocational education. The course is not in- tended to produce cabinet makers, electricians and metal workers but it does go a long way in determining whether a boy is mechanically inclined enough to follow such a trade. With an enrollment of over l50 students in Industrial Arts and drawing, our first year is nearing its end, An exhibit ofthe work done in these courses by both Junior and Senior High School students was held May I44, at the Sauquoit Valley Central School. Much interest has been shown in the model airplane club. A study of aviation terminology as well as the history of flight, pictures and descriptions of all types and kinds of planes and a scrap book of aviation news make this an educational as well as an intensely interesting and popular club. An amateur photography club is being planned for next year and it is hoped that this club will be accepted with as much enthusiasm as the model club has been. A freshman stood on a burning deck . But as far as he could learn He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. Brutus: g'How many doughnuts did you eat, Caesarfp' Caesar: 4'Et tu, Brutef, Tl-1E LEGEND UE THE SAUQUDIT VALLEY One hundred and fifty years ago the Sauquoit Valley was an unbroken wilderness. Only Indian trails broke the continuous miles of trees. How this valley grew from a wild, confused growth of trees and plants into the beauti- ful valley it now is, and how those Indian trails became smooth roads is an interesting story. Early in I789 Major Royce settled in Paris Hill, and Theodore Gilbert located near the Burning Spring which is now known as Sulphur Spring. These two pioneers were not the first settlers in the vicinity, for a negro had previously built a cabin on land which he had cleared. The Indians, how- ever, burned his cabin and feasted on his corn so the negro fled. After this incident the settlers gradually came into the valleyg the land was cleared and log houses were built. When a number of pioneers had entered, Theodore Gilbert built a grist mill. A distillery was set up, much to the pleasure of some of the citizens of the valley, for a certain drink which they made required a little whiskey. Some of the more prosperous farmers built frame houses, many of which are still standing today. Stores, taverns, and mills grew up all along the valley, and roads were built to connect the settlements. With the coming of the set- tlers the Indians slowly ceased their visits to the valley and retired to more remote places where the white man had not yet penetrated. This was about 1840. Potasheries, carding mills, furnaces and woolen mills were set up in increasing numbers. The once wild country grew into an industrial valley. In I84-0 the Empire Mills were established in Paris Furnace or what is now called Clayville. Paris Hollow tCassvillet, Paris Furnace and Sock-wait 4Sauquoitl were enlarged. The time came when the first railroad went through the valley, and then the telephone, telegraph and power lines were introduced. During the first years of the growth of the valley there were no school buildings or churches. Children were taught in the homes. Later the par- ents felt the need of educating their children so district schools were erected. Many of the prominent men of the villages delighted in making visits to the schools so that they might show their knowledge. The system of discipline on the schools was based, to a great extent, upon the theory, Spare the rod and spoil the childfi Not satisfied with the district schools only, the people built an academy near where the Methodist Church in Sauquoit now stands. The school system kept improving in both Clayville and Sauquoit until now the children of the entire valley have the opportunity of attending a fine, new fireproof school. There was very little social life in the olden days of the valley. Of course there were the usual ubeesw which were held for the purpose of raising a barn or a house, but with the exception of entertainment provided for in the homes, there was very littie entertainment. The people naturally required something to occupy their minds, and it seems to a casual reader of the history that they were inc'ined to upickw on their neighbors in regard to their conduct just to have something to do. The o'd church records tell of many peculiar instances of the peoplels punishment ufor improper and unfitting conductf' In the records of one church there is a name written upside down on the page. It seems that this woman whose name was so written, had tried to commit suicide by cutting her throat with a carving knife. The idea was to discipline her so that her name would go down to future generations as one of which to be ashamed. In another instance a girl was excommunicated by the elders of the church for unseemly behavior on the Sabbalhf She had put a flower in her mother's hat and had been heard to remark during the prayer, G'Pray on, hahyf, There are many other examples of kinds of discipline used then, most of which are very amusing to us in these times. Thus the valley grew in population and industry, keeping pace with the progress of the nation. Change is still the order of the day. Who would have guessed when the valley was first settled, that Utica, then only a small fort and a few houses, would be spreading her suburbs far up this valley. The In- dians who traversed the forest trails, were they here now, would stare in as- tonishment at all the modern signs of civilization that the valley now exhibits. Miss Cassidy: What are the three forms of expression made by the verb? 4 77 Stan liowalz Indicative interrofrative and im eralivef, 1 n v P Miss Lassidy: Hfllve an example ol eachf' Stan: Tom is sick.i'fYVpa1i:-ae. ls Torn sick'f7'f-longer pause+ 'Sic ,cm Toinfi Louis Stephenson lpicking up a Caesar bookt: Oh say, lialin is easy. Wish l had taken il. Look here! 1 Jointinff lo several Jassaffesl. Lclforle I-l 77 TT I - 91 '1 - a 4 - dux in aro. ul'ort ducks in a rowf ' llassus sum am. Pass us some . , . , . ,, . . y 77 79 jam. ' Born leges L21f'SilI'I0. BUIII legs of Qaesar. Mr. Faville ltaking rolll: 'tlf youire here raise your hand. If you're not here, donit raise your handf' Mrs. Prichard trapping the deskl: 'g0rderl Orderln A Mike Donahue: Ham and eggs, pleasef, Bobbie Borden tniaking candy! : MI want a spoonfi Eddie Bryant: All right l'm gainefi J. Donahue in Caesar class: Crossus was wintering on the Atlantic Ocean in the Andes Mountains., FACULTY UF SAUQUUIT VALLEY CENTIQAL SCHOOL MR. GEORGE E. NORTON A. B.. M. A. Hamilton Collegeg Teacher's College, Colum- bia. Supervising Principal. MR. .IOHN FAVILLE, B. S. in Accounting. Syracuse University. Commercial Teacher. MR. MERLE L. ROGERS, B. S. Cornell University. Agriculture and Vocational Guid- ance. MR. CLAUDE R. CLARK, A. B., M. A. Hamilton College. Columbia University. Math- ematics and Scienceg Coach of Track. MR. CLAUDE PEMBLETON. Oswego Normal. University of Buffalo. Industrial Arts and Drawing. MR. GLENN POLLY, A. B., M. A. Col- umbia Univcrsity. Junior High subjects. MISS IRENE F. CASSIDY, B. A. Syra- cuse University. English. MISS LORETTA CASEY. B. A. William Smith, Geneva, N. Y.g credit toward M. A. at McGill University. Montreal. French and Latin. MRS. IIELENE PRICHARD, B. S. Albany State College. History and Civics. MISS .IOY MCLEAN. B. A., M. A. Deni- son University. Granville, Ohiol Syracuse Uni- versity. English. MISS NELLIE WEIGEL. Oneonta Normal. Junior Math in Seventh and Eighth Grades. Penmanship in Eighth Grade. Commercial Arithmetic. MISS FLORENCE SLAYTON. School of Horticulture Ior Women. Ambler, Pa.g Gene- sco State Normal. Science. MISS NELLIE GREEN. Cornell Universl ty. Home Economics. MISS MARJORIE QUINN. Potsdam Nor- mal. Music. MISS VIOLA HAWLEY. Utica Memorial Hospital. Syracuse University. School Nurse. MRS. ANNA ZIMMERMAN IENKS. Cort- land Normal, Syracuse University, Columbia Library School. Library and English. MRS. LILLIAN SKINNER. First Grade Teacheris Certificate. Principal of Sauqnoit Grade School. Sixth Grade. MISS LELA GLENDENNING. Oneonta Normal. Fourth Grade, Sauquoit Grade School. MISS MARY O'BRIEN. Cortland State Normal. Fifth Grade. Sauquoit Grade School. MISS MARGARET RAY. Oneonta Nor- mal. Third Grade. Sauquoit Grade School. MISS SARAH RAY. Oneonta Normal. First Grade, Sanquoit Grade School. MRS. KATHERINE BOCKUS. Potsdam Normal. Second Grade, Sauquoit Grade School. MRS. MABEL CLARK. First Grade Cer- tificate. First Grade. Clayville Grade School. MISS MARGARET BRADBURY. B. A. Good Counsel College. White Plains. Cass- ville Rural School. MISS DOROTHY BAYLES. Morrisville Training Class. Oneonta Normal. Tophet Ru- ral School. MISS GWENIJOLYN A. WILLIAMS. On- conta Normal. Doolittle Rural School. MISS ETHEL ANN CARROLL. Oneonta Normal. Allen School. MRS. ANNA LYONS. First Grade Teach- er's Certificate. Principal Clayville Grade School. Sixth Grade. MISS MARGARET L. O'CONNER. Oneon- MISS ERNESTINE GLIICKY. Oneonta ta Normal. Fifth Grade. Clayville Grade Normal. Fourth Grade. Clayville Grade School. School. MISS MARY INICGINNIS. Training Class M55 CENEYIEVE VOJICK. Oneonta Nor- Certificate. First Gradeg Limited Normal. mal. Third Grade, Clayville Grade School. Second Grade. Clayville Grade School. If in these pages you see your name, Be not angry, he not vaing Take it as given, he a man And get hack at the editors if you Can. llill'lPill'tl Z.: MGootlnc-es, Louis. what ntakvs you stteeilo solfll lrouis Str-pltottsott: Wlllto powder on vour dozo-at Vlllllllw lVIr. Norton: gfllow do you like svhool, Gltarlic?e7 Charles Gaffney: WI like il closed, sir. Edie W. ttalking to picture, very love sickt: 'LYou darling, you just wonderful perfect boy, how I'd to-. lVIr. Polly: What are the lower classes? John Watters: 'The ones that get the upper births in the Pullman sleepers. Mfss Green: Hllvltat are you git ing your huhhy for Christmas, HeIen?l' Mrs. Pughe: A motor coat. The old tight wad will have to loosen up for a Car so he can use it. THE INSIDE STUDY Visitors are allowed in the Sauquoit Valley Central School on certain days. Perhaps youid like to take a trip through the school with them and see what they will see. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is our beautiful auditorium. Oh, no, sir, its not the 'tAg,' room. l said auditorium. Oh, you thought that that ter- rible noise coming from there was caused by the 4tAgH boys' animals. Oh, no! no! Thatls the HS. V. C. Brass Metal Band playing the unfinished part of Schubert's uUnfinished Symphony. Anyway, sir, the uAg boys don't keep their livestock in the school all year. They bring them for several days only in the fall. Now here on the other end of the hall is the 'lGym. Who is that man running around by himself? Thatis our physical education teacher. Heis not running alone. He's teaching the girls uThe Art of Catching a Baseballf, Well, I will admit the girls do not appear too active. They must be discussing i'Catching Artf' They are thinking of that new boy who appeared at the last dance. Now we shall go on the second floor. These are the seventh and eighth grade rooms. ln this room the children are acting out a play. What play, Madam? uThe Courtship of Miles Standishf, I believe. Well, it does look somewhat like the 4'Battle of Bunker Hillf' Here on this side is the library. You wish to know who that man standing there shouting like a Swiss yodeler is? Thatis the teacher. Heis just telling the pupils to be quiet. Oh my, where are the pupils? There they are. Look, under the tables. He must have raised his voice slightly too much and frightened them. Here at the end of the hall is one of the history C classes. Oh, no, these children aren't deaf. Then why is the teacher shouting so, you say? That's about the best way to keep them awake. The teacher canit make them study so she punishes them by not allowing them to sleep. Thatis about all here. Now for the third floor. What a climb, but here we are. In this room is the biology class. Yes, sir, biology is the study of life, animals, plants, etc. Yes, they do have a fine collection of specimens which they can study. Oh no, sir, youire looking at the wrong group. Those are the students! Here across the hall is the typing room. YVhy of course theyire typing, madaml You thought they were inspecting the keys or dusting them off carefully. 4'Haste Makes Wastew is the motto of the majority of the class. Thereis the bell announcing the change of classes. Quick, everybody, come into this little room if you value your lives. Youlll be fairly safe in here if you v'ait until the pupils are entirely out of the halls. Oh! you think youlvc had enough of the place. Very well the halls are clear now. and l can Show you the way out. AS WE WALTER BARON All I ask is to be let alone. BARBARA BORDEN I live to be the show and gaze o' time. EDWARD BRYANT Let him rest in peace. AGNES CARROLL Why don't the men propose, mama, Why d'in't the men propose? MARIORIE COFFEE She is a maiden of artless grace, Centle in form and fair of face. DANIEL COLLINS ou are, and fresh, in this world. VIVIAN COLLINS With words we govern men. RUTII COOK She is pretty to walk with And friendly to talk with And pleasant, too, to think of. VINCENT DE MARE For he, by geometric scale, old Ilow green y Can tell the dimensions of this jail And wisely tell what hour of day The clock does strike hy algebra. ELLA EVANS She is neat, fresh and fair. CIIARLES CAFFNEY Mueh may be made of an Irishman if he be caught young. CONGETTA CUIDO A soft answer turnetlt away wrathf' DONALD HADLEY A town that boasts inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. ALBERT HANSON Ah woe is me, through all my days, Wisdom and health have I got And fame and name and great menls But lr-ve, ohl Love, I have it not. THELMA HARRISON But olil the men love her so. ALICE HEAD With looks demure as any saint And not a sign of rouge or paint. CXRLTON HENKLE Nne could quick'-r pitch a ton. RICHARD .IENKS Th' hov t'r't1r from New Yawk--hot air specialty. PETER HRYB Rsjoiee small man in this small world. .IOHN KEEHLE You are too thin to hide offenses. LOIS KEEHLE Ilfr only aim was to be woo'd. YATES KENNEDY Ile sparked with full twenty gals. First this one, then that one. hy spells. praise! SEE THEM I STANLEY KOMOREK have no moekings and argumentsg I witness and wait. FREDERICK LATUS Beware he eats the classics. WILBURT LEE A sporty little man is he and a good fellow. EVA LOWELL 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true, 'Tis well to be off with the old love Before you are on with the new. IEAN MCGURK A good heart 'is better than all the heads in the world. JOHN MILLER ut the time will come when you will hear me. DOROTIIY MONOCIIAN A woman was never known to love a man so. GRACE MOYER Ilappy am I, front eare l'm free! ontrntetl like me? I will now sit down, IJ Why arenlt they all e MAE MOYER Speech is silver, silence is golden. I'AIlI.INE MUNSELI. This pretty, puny, weak little one. MARY O'NEIL I cliatter, chatter as I go. IIELEN PENZIMER She knew the precise psychological moment when to keep still. ROGER PORTER I will be happy and free from cares As lf-ng as for Lucille I can raise apples and pears. GLENN ROBINSON The middle course is the safest. RUSSELL SCHAFER Ile is stuffed with honorable virtues. ARNOLD SEMANIK Ily his low tones you can recognize him. LOUIS STEPHENSON We tried and tried to solve this riddle, Ilow his big head could hold so little. MICHAEL TYRAN All great men are dying, And I don't feel very well. FRANCES WEICEL Of study she took most care and heed. LESTER WHITE I say the earth did shake when I was born LONELLE WILLIAMSON Thy greatest helper is quiet, gentle Nell. PAUL YACER He sounds like a drum because of his empt ness. i SENIDIQ CLASS HISTORY Oh, we know how it feels havin to tolerate seniors and senior rivile es! g 1 5 We were freshmen once ourselveswlets see-that was 'Way back in 1932. Wre can sympathize with the sophomores, too. They assume a rather arrogant attitude at that age, but we passed through that period of our de- velopment successfully-coming out on top with a bank book in our hand. We had held a profitable card party. That was the year Mr. Clark took the wheel, and he's been piloting us along ever since. I believe that our junior year was our busiest. We had the Prom, a couple of bake sales, several radio dances, and we published the best HSiren,' ever-thatls a challenge to the present juniors! We also purchased our high school souvenirs, the class rings. We have rounded the last bend now and are on our way down the road of life. We'll miss S. V. C., so we want to enjoy the best of everything while we are here. Does that justify the fact that we may seem a bit supercilious, wishing to have our own Ways? I believe youlll find things that way when you are seniors and look back to those days when you were still ignorant of the ways of the world. We are the largest graduating class in the history of the school. At pres- ent we number forty-six, and thatls something to be proud of. This year we have had several raising money projects including an orchestra dance, and a play, uMeet the Millionairefl The seniors abound in athletes. There are Paul Yager, Al Hanson, John Keehle, Lester White, Arnold Semanik, Mike Tyran, Louis Stephenson, Stan- ley Komorek and Mike Donahue who represented the seniors in basketball. Grace Moyer and Ella Evans played on the girlsl team while Vivian Collins acted as manager. In baseball the seniors are represented by the following: Lester White, Al Hanson, Arnold Semanik, Donald Hadley and Paul Yager. Stanley Komorek, Mike Tyran, Louis Stephenson, Carlton Henkle and Yates Kennedy were on the track team. For officers we chose Louis Stephenson, president, Charles Gaffney, vice president, Ruth Cook, secretary, Lester White, treasurer. Thus endeth the history and development of a remarkable class-from green little froshies to the finished product, seniors-through four hard, happy years. Now we're ready to conquer the world, but we leave regret- fully the shelter of dear old S. V. C. X W .l'.':. Wig? X XX. ij ARHEPQD fi.F.GvxDG V , HDMI -I Q W' , L gk My X , X , 1 X D. A AXQNAGHAN MIS? XX ' R ASCHAFER X . - 'S ffm? P, HENKLE X e M EVANS V v I 1 3 , N 7 VV L, 5, Mmm A ii, V I J.MlA..LZR ak, M, CARROLL Q' 1 ', J, W, KEKHLE L. KEEHLE K 4 ' Q. 'Q' 1 A E if f X 476 iff fy 'SF I K X . fsmavvxms M, E. QGFFEE AN' 55,7 W 1. w, wmrt TRDXQUKIR ta, ISORDEN M R CO SILCKUA SAUQUOIT VALLEY CE 9 SENlOR Clx W, 6. SARAH xx 'U V' 5 E H3 7' V' J ,Wi o a comms f T. mms P, D, , s 1 4 9922431344 ll' I ? Q65 P' 7 DOH. 77 y fb' 59 1 L W ' M if 4, Z: , az: 5 A I K , ,fry E 22 LQNELL ' . ' X ' Y, , t -' Q, f E,J,5RYAN'T of Q xirmesyf . , L ' A 1522 , T L ': , 1 A' I .5725 A f 2 - Qiffj Q 'YZ ' , ' PWM ' ' .ay , H, i3.?iHZi!AE,?1 A O ' , , !,V, 7 M f C. MX was J 197 ' f v LL,. ' T HARQUSON LTRAL HIGH scuoox. ASS E956 6. ,., ,W HKS SW mg AGER 1 2 4 J, sxmsuax AJ, SEMAHK L rm, Poxrsn ! J. L, GLUCKY ff Q: 1, A 4 ' 'Z 4 - - f V J P, M, Have ' ,f Y LCOLLINS F pwexau ff if ,, K2 1 0 L.WlLL!A.M50NS M 'E' f 4 f y f f ,G. A. MOYER sm 5, LEE s,J.xcMQm4 , y 'BQ X. K ? ff G. A. ROBINSON SCHDDL CLUBS During the past year, many new clubs have been formed in our school. These clubs are of great value to the students. They promote the interest of the students in the subjects, therefore the students are more eager to study their lessons. The Science Club was formed under the leadership of Mr. Clark. This club endeavors to investigate the wonderful magic of science. The Science Club has put on two assembly programs. The 4'Major Bozo Program was enjoyed by everyone and a little scientific knowledge was gained from it. The Newspaper Club was formed March 11-, 1936. It is under the guid- ance of Mr. Faville and Mr. Clark. The object of the Newspaper Club is to secure all the news and rumors floating around in the air and print them in the newspaper, 4'Student Printsf, A Model Airplane Club and a Stamp Club were formed by Mr. Pemble- ton. These are of great value to the students, especially the boys. Everybody has some interest in the working and making of an airplane. This club gives the students the opportunity to learn more about this new, scientific method of transportation. The aim of the Stamp Club is to secure new, different and rare stamps. We are all hoping that these stamps will be put on display soon. 'llllese clubs are new projects in Sauquoit Valley Central School. The students are hoping that the old ones will be continued next year and that new ones will be formed. JUST UNE UF THUSE THINGS Just one of those things that we do not appreciate is our lineup of school buses. We do not quite realize their value this time of year, but we would feel their absence during the winter time. Most of us hop from our doorway to a heated bus, thus eliminating plodding through the snow. Should we have been present at all the plays, dances, basketball games and other entertainments that we have enjoyed, if the bus had not called for us and taken us home again afterwards? Let us consider our buses as we would a great luxury, not just one of those things. Lois Keehle: ult's really awfully late, Martin? Martin Roedy: Yes, Lois, I suppose l ought to gof' Mr. Keehle tfrom top of stairst: wfhatis the first sensible thing youive said this evening. SCIENCE CLUI3 At the beginning of the year, a group of ambitious students called a general meeting of all pupils interested in the establishment of a Science Club. At this meeting a constitution was drawn up, and a motto was adopted. Provisions for the election of officers were explained. The following meeting saw the election of the officers. Michael J. Donohue was chosen presidentg Stan Wi. Bawol, vice presidentg Vivian Collins, secretaryg and Charles Gaffney, treasurer. The plans for a year's progress were drawn up. During the course of the year we have been honored by several speakers. Two assembly pro- grams were presented with great success. A dance was held to raise funds for the treasury. At the close of the season, the Science Club went on expeditions into the country to study nature. To close the season with success the club went to Howe's Cavern where they had a picnic. During the year the club revived a new interest in science in the school and did much to promote its development. Next year the Science Club will continue to prosper and be a light and benefit as well as an honor to our advancing school. First row: Marjorie Coffee, Louis Keehle, Vivian Collins lsecretaryl, Stanley Bowal fvice presidentb, Mike Donahue fpresidentl. Charles Gaffney ftreasurerb, Jane Borden, Barbara Zimmerman. Second row: William Williams, Herbert Clough, Edith Wil- liams, Mr. Clark fadviserl, Cfeorgianna Smith. Daniel Collins, Edwin Bryant, Clifford White. Third row: Dodge Hadley, Roger Porter. Wakeman Rider, Kenneth Bartlett, Charles Smith. Fred Latus, Dewey Roberts. - , My UIQCI-IESTIQA Directors: Mr. Myers and Miss Quinn The orchestra was organized in the fall of the school year 1934, under the able direction of Francis Myers Any child wishing to play a musical instrument could do so hy paying fifty cents per week and at the end of thirty weeks his instrument lmecame his own. Mr. Clarence Mizer and Mrs. Myers are the instructors in the string llffIJ21I'tl'IlPIll, Mr. John Brunner in the brass, and Mr. Myers in the woodwind and percussion. The personnel ol' the orchestra consists of thirty-five niernliers. There are two rcliearsals weekly, one under the direction of Miss Quinn. Much progress has lx-en shown during the past year. it 91.5 V ' kt 9 , 6 Il? 1-khihblfi R715-3 If-1,,i 1 FUTUIQE FAIQMEIQS The Sauquoit Yalley Future Farmers have had a very active program during the year. Ten members attended Dairy Day at the N. Y. State Lxperimental Station at Geneva in August. ln the dairy cattle judging contest Carlton Henkle won fourth individual and the team also won fourth. Later in the month five members took a two day trip to visit farms in and around Delhi. The judging team won the cup at the Oneida County Holstein picnic for judging Holsteins. The entire chapter attended the X. Y. State Fair the first day. They took part in the various judging contests besides viewing the many sights. They held their second annual vocational fair the first week of school. There were more and much better exhibits than at the first fair. Carlton Henkle and Harry Rider were in charge of the general arrangements. Harry Rider won Grand Champion with the same heifer that he won it the pre- ceding year. Carlton Henkle's heifer was a close second. Each won a purebred heifer calf. Later in the same week the group exhibited at the Paris Hill Fair where they won the cup for the most points won. Three other schools competed but Sauquoit won more points than all the rest to- gether. This spring we purchased a l2Ofi egg electric Buckeye incubator for our use. Wie filled the machine three times and hatched over two thousand chicks. Wie have the machine over one-half paid for. The members of the chapter have started 3.695 baby chicks this spring. ln addition they have 1.000 hens. They own 39 head of cattle and are raising ll acres of potatoes besides numerous other projects. First row: Hamlin Zamhon. Robert Light. Stanley Porter. James Toner. llwing Way. Arthur Tompkins. john Xliller lpresidentl. Yates Kennedy. Carleton Henkle. Thomas Miller. ,lnhn Watters. Lyle Tlinmas. Second row: Herbert Wiadswt-rtli. Glenn Smith. Edward Kogut. Terrence Weigel. llarold Davies. Francis Smith. Glenn Robinson. llarry Rider. Russell Schafer. Frank Wheeler. Reginald Love. Edwin Bryant. Third row: Gerald Schafer. Norman Smith. Charles Smith. Xlr. Rogers tadvisert. Hugh Stephenson. Frank Gustavason. Bernard Allen. Fourth row: Ardenel Bailey. Edward Crnwe. Frank Cieslakr Tony Swan. . m- .' Fair' ,f.'F: 9s N ?...t..u.nt..:fQ4v- .tvimff ' . T ' w ' . Y ' s 'L 5 1 1-a Y cs. GI DLI' BASKETBALL There were about 30 girls out for the team in the beginning of the season. The girls chosen for the team were: Ella Evans, Dorothy Merritt, Reba Hotchkin, Cornelia Sullivan, Barbara Zimmerman, Grace Moyer, Vi- vian Smith, Julia Loughlin, Nancy Kehoe, Doris Zambon, Dorothy Williams, Marian Robinson, Thelma Bird, Marguerite Castle. INDIVIDUAL SCORES The high scorer for the girls' team was Reba Hotchkin-152 points. Second high was Dorothy Merritt, I30 points. Ella Evans ran third with Tl points. To the coach: We, the girls of the basketball team, are very grateful for the splendid work shown by Mr. Trask in coaching our team. Ella Evans, center, was elected captain of the girls, team for 1935-36. ALL STARS Sauquoit was represented at the all-star game, at Sauquoit, in the girls, team by Ella Evans, Grace Moyer, Reba Hotchkin, and Barbara Zimmerman. LEAGUE BANQUET The annual lnlervalley League banquet was held at Oriskany March 28. The speaker for Sauquoit was Ella Evans. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Dean Powers. Opponents We They il:fillLlIlWl1TliS . , . , 31 27 Mgulisqm , . . 9 30 lliorlsliillty . 21 24+ ll, F, A. , .. I7 'l:MitltIleville I0 'l:Newport . . . 29 i:i0l'lSkUnY - 21. 'iifiliatlwieks ...30 Stockbridge I0 Madison . . 9 Tlhtlilllfl . I0 Alumni . , . . , 26 l'Nf'WIWl'l - 7 illloland , , . 31 ME Stoekbritlge , , , 32 Totals 264. I:Mitltlleville , . . 30 League games. Carnes won ll, games lost Front row: Cornelia Sullivan, Barbara Zimmerman, Ella Evans feaptainl, Reba llotchkin, Dorothy Merritt. Grace Moyer. Back row: M1'. Trask Ccoachl, Dorothy Wil- liams Marian Robinson, Nancy Kehoe, Vivian Smith, Julia Loughlin, Doris Zambon, Nivian Collinst managerl. XS. , s- . . -'T . ,v ZIW' BDYI' IBAIIYETBALL Mr. Glenn Trask was coach of the Sauquoit Valley boys, team. The following boys were boysi varsity: Arnold Semanik, center, captaing Lester White, forward: Paul Yager, forwardg Edward Grant, guardg Mike Tyran, guardg Stanley Bawol, Louis Stephenson, Mike Donohue, Stanley Kamorek, Joe Gimmillaro. The players that went to the All Star game were Arnold Semanik, Ed- ward Grant and Lester White. The Intervalley Basketball League was won by Middleville. Sauquoit took second place. The high scorer for Sauquoit was Paul Yager with a total of 119 points. The Sauquoit Junior Varsity won 12 games and lost 4. Opponents Madison . St. Francis :f:Newport . :kChadwicks Madison ,. Alumni . . . Stockbridge it Poland . , , i:Middleville St. Francis INTERVALLEY LEAGUE 1935-36 Boys' Varsity, won 12 and lost 6 We They i:Chadwicks . , ,..,. 24 14 . . . .19 21 :i:O1'iskany . .., ...H34 14 . . . .15 35 : Middleville .., ....23 33 . . . .23 22 :f:Oriskany . . . , . . . .24 22 . . . .19 14 Stockbridge , . . , . 29 12 ....38 22 2:Poland ..,..33 22 . . . .31 27 Waterville . . . . . .23 17 ..,,20 21 1fNewport ... .....22 21 . . . .35 24 -f -- .. . ,19 38 Totals , . . . . .455 403 . . . 23 24 :i:League games. Frant row: Lester White, Michael Tyran, Arnold Semanik fcaptainj, Edward Crant, Paul Yager, Dewey Rolyrts lmanagerl. Back row: Mr. Trask lcoachl, Stanley Bowal, Michael Donohue, Louis Stephenson, joseph Gimmillaro, Stanley Komorek. BASEBALL The baseball season has just started. Sauquoit lost two games port 6-3 and New Hartford 15-2. The candidates for the team are C. Smith. catcher, E. Crowe, A. Bailey, B. Allen, pitchers, first base: H. Zambon, T. Swan, J. Schafer, second base, P. Y stop, A. Hanson, third base, L. White, K. Kirby, D. Hadley, W. Parker, field. TIQACIY Many boys turned out for track this spring. The first meet with New- E. Grant, ager, short Smith, XV. was held victor over Chadwicks and Uriskany, while lVliddlcville was victorious over at Waterville. Sauquoit won the meet with a time of 4-9-41. Carlton Henkle it on the mile with a time of 4:52. Michael Tyran placed first in the half mile with a time of 2:12, with Yates Kennedy third. Ralph Briggs took first place in the quarter mile with a time of 60 seconds, with Bennie Tyran third. In the dashes, Stanley Komorek took two first places, in the 100 yard dash and in the 220 yard dash. His time in the 100 was 10.2 seconds and in the 220, 25 seconds. John Beasman took second in the high jump, and Ralph Briggs third. Walter Hanson placed second in the pole vault. Joseph Cimmallaro took first in the shot put and second in the discus throw. Frank Peterson took second place in the shot put and third in the discus throw. Beasman took third place in the broad jump. Track conditions were poor, but under the circumstances the boys did very good. CIQDSS CDUNTIQY The members of the league were from the following schools, Sauquoit Valley. Chadwicks, Uriskany, Middleville, Poland, and Newport. These teams were divided into two groups of three teams each. Sauquoit was the Poland and Newport. Sauquoit and Wliddleville met at Poland to decide the championship. Wliddleville won the meet with Wlaxwell pacing the champions whi led the Sauquoit pack. 'llhc score was 32-23. Front row: Cecil Champ. Hamel Zambon. Clitford White, Fred Clark lmanagcrl. Second row: Hugh Stephenson, Stanley Bowal, Joseph Cimmillaro, Bennie Tyran, Ralph Briggs. Louis Stephenson, Albert Hanson. Michael Tyran, Carlton Henkle, Stanley Komorek. Frank Peterson. Third row: Mr. Clark lcoachl, Herbert Clough, John Beasman. Arthur Loomis, Walter Hanson, Yates Kennedy, Bemile Yarosz, Dewey Rob- erts. Frank Gustavason. Fourth row, Baseball: Paul Yager, Edward Grant, D:-dge Hadley, Kenneth Kirby, Arnold Bailey, Lester White, William Parker. Gerald Schaffer, Glenn Smith. Mr. Trask tcoacht, Michael Helenar. lc Hanson THDUGHTI AND IMILEI All this about mechanically produced milk makes Stan Bawol wonder how early he will have to get up on a winter morning to oil the cow. The natives of a certain part of South America gnaw a crude kind of rubber to allay the pangs of hunger. We suggest that those pupils who eat the third lunch period do this. One-half of the world does not know how the other half lives. ln fact, during school, we didnlt know how we lived ourselves. Gertrude Davidson wonders why anything sent by ship is called a cargo and anything sent by car is a shipment. A California scientist says that freezing a person will kill all the dis- ease germs he may be carrying. John Evans understands that decapitation will permanently cure dandruff. Miss Cassidy says that the art of conversation is dead. Has she ever stood outside a phone booth waiting for someone to finish talking? One of the tragedies of school life is that the students grow up. It is reported that someone was forced to quit school at the age of twenty-five. That a million dollars7 worth of gum is chewed weekly in the United States looks like an underestimate to the school janitors. They believe that one-half of a million dollars' worth of gum a week is chewed in this school alone. A group of eastern parents resolved that home lessons make the child nervous. Mr. Clark believes that it is because there is always that uncertainty whether father worked that algebra correctly. It is estimated that the amount of paint that Barbara Zimmerman uses would paint a good-sized barn. But who would do such an injustice to the barn as to paint it that color? lt seems that Agnes O,Brien is such a pacifist that she refuses to eat sword fish. Herby Clough after Jane Borden, Jane Borden after Mike Tyran, Mike Tyran after Ella Evans is one example of what makes up the human race. The early bird catches the worm, but Wakeman Rider says, 'LWhat would I do with a worm anyway? Miss Slayton says that if it weren't for insecticides, bugs would rule the world, but the biology class thinks they do. Edith Williams likes music. She is especially fond of hymns. It is said that some of the girls in the Glee Club put so much realism in their singing that you can almost see the crack in their voices. YOU TELL ME What made Nellie Green? How does Ruth Cook? What turned Clifford White? Where is the garden that Joan Watters? Whom does Richard Love? To whom is Marjorie Goodenough? Does Edward Crowe? Why does Sarah Pine? IUCIAL ACTIVITI EI This year we were very fortunate to have the Collins Festival again. The weekly performances were well attended, and we plan to have them with us again next fall. The numbers were as follows: Wednesday, October l6, Lucile Elmore Review. Wednesday, October 23, Mordelia Merry Makers. Wednesday, October 30, C. E. Jones, lecturer. Wednesday, November 6, a play in three acts. On February 28, we presented Harold B. Bustom, tenor, and Donald Lockwood, accompanist. They gave an assembly program of the Evolution of American Songs. Lesta, the magician, was with us again this year on December 5. He gave us a very interesting program consisting of many baffling tricks. The junior class of Sauquoit Nalley School held their Junior Prom in the school gymnasium on Friday evening, April 24, 1936. Benny Swideris I0-piece orchestra played. lt was well attended and enjoyed by all. On April l5, the Oneida County Holstein Freisian Association held their annual banquet in the school gymnasium. There were two hundred people present. The supper was prepared and cooked by Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Stephenson and several other mothers. Chief of Police Owens and Mr. Noyes, director and chairman of the Finance Committee of the National Holstein Freisian Association, were the guest speakers. The senior class ol' '36 presented a play in the Sauquoit Central School Auditorium on Friday evening, April I7, l930, entitled, MMeet the Mil- lionairef' The cast was follows: Rosie Ovlioole . , , Billy Perkins , Mrs. Sullivan .,.. . Kenneth Downs . Dole Mainard . Roger Norin Nancy Dweight Bruce Dawes , , Charlie Stevenson Carol Beckly , . , George Parsons Betty Fisher . , . Corden Speedel , . . . . Sally Minister . . . . , . . . . . . ,Crace Moyer , , . . Mike Tyran . . . , . .Ella Evans Louis Stephenson . . . .Lester White ,Albert Hanson Thelma Harrison , Charles Gaffney Frederick Latus . . . Barbara Borden Michael Donahue , ,Vivian Collins . .Donald Hadley . . . . .Lois Keehle Janet Pace ,. ,........,.,.. .... D orothy Monaghan The play was under the direction of Mr. Clark and Mrs. Helene Prichard. The second annual Physical Demonstration was held in the Sauquoit Central School gymnasium Wednesday, April 29, at 3:30 p. m. The program consisted of the cross section of the activities that were carried on throughout the school year. The annual Zimmerman Prize Speaking Contest was held in the Sau- quoit Central School auditorium Friday evening, May 1, 1936. Miss Bar- bara Zimmerman and-Mr. Stanley Bawol won to represent the school in the sectional and county meets. Michael Donahue won first prize for the boys and represented the school in the sectional meet at Chadwicks. Miss Jane Borden won first prize for the girls. Miss Vivian Collins won second prize for the girls and Mr. Hugh Stephenson won second for the boys. The contest was well at- tended. Three one-act plays were presented by Sauquoit, Chadwicks, and Oris- kany High Schools on Friday evening, March 13, l936, in the Sauquoit Central School auditorium for the benefit of the lntervalley League. The Sectional Prize Speaking Contest was hold on May 7, l936, at the W'aterville Central School. Stanley Bawol won first prize for the boys. Eleanor Roberts, Oriskany, won first prize for the girls. WOULDN'T VCU LIKE TO BE John Donahoe and be Mary Janeis beau? Louis Stephenson and love yourself? Edith Williairis and be popular? Mike Tyran and be an actor? Stanley Bowal and always be late for school? Richard Jenks and be a prize speaker? Charles Gaffney and chase the girls? Mike Donahoe and like red? Lester White and have curly hair? Bobbie Borden and talk all the time? Mr. Pembleton and like Phoenix cheese? Miss Quinn and get married? Jane Borden and Barbara Zimmerman and have too many dates? Frederick Latus and have a few brains? Donald Hadley and keep the world happy? Agnes Carrol: Ml certainly do have had luckf, Pauline Munsell: 'LYou doiiit know what had luck is. Last night l dreamed l was walking by a lake of gravy and there wasnit a biscuit in fifty miles. HUMUIQ FUD SALE A stable of ponies which have been used a year. Cheap. Apply to the 1935-36 Cicero Class. Eggs. Still warm. Apply to Ag room. One all day sucker. used only three hours. Ralph Briggs. FDUND A cabbage which we think belongs on some- one's shoulders. Call at 306. A tack on my chair. Still nice and sharp. Used only once. Owner can have same by asking Eddie Crant for it. Reward, one punch in the nose. One gym shoe. Would like to meet pos- sessor of other shoe. Will buy or sell. Edith Cobane. LUST One green freshman, 6 feet, 6 inches tall, distinguished by an abnormally large fore- head. dark soulful eyes and angelic f?J ex- pression. Last seen in first year Latin exam- ination. Finder please return to room 204 and receive no reward. William William's Cicero trot. Please re- turn immediately. Several high notes by the Clee Club. Do not return. A note from Helen Miller to my brother. Five dollars reward for prompt return. How- ard Smaulcey. Lost or mislaid: One pair of spectacles. Found a fork in my glass case so I must have absent-mindedly eaten my salad with them. Cafeteria please take notice. Sarah Pine. WANTED An endless pad with an attached pencil. Please give to the Donahues. A reliable method to lead teachers from the topic of the lesson. Student Body. Richard Jenks, privilege to study f?J in the library at any time. High School Pupils. An Intermediate Algebra class with average intelligence. Mr. Clark. Some dependable hair tonic at a reasonable price. Clifford White. Compliments of W. R. Williams Cassville, N. Y. Phone 20-F-l2 Compliments of Graham-Kull Motor Sales, Inc Chaclwicks, New York Frank R. Proctor Dealer in COAXI. s I'ORTl..XND CICIXI ICNT Cassville New York CON Ii TU Maher Brothers for GRiXDU,iXTION CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS from Maher Brothers Official Boy Scout Outfitters Qpposite Hotel Utica Utica, N. Y. Coinplinients of G. L. HIGGINS, M. D. Phtnie Utica 2-3008 Sauqueit, N. Y. CLAYVILLE DAIRY llvarren E. Towne Grade .X Raw and Pasteurizecl MILK and CREAM Phone 38-F-5 Sauquoit, New York HUGSOH Terraplane M. D. WENZ MOTOR SALES Clayville, N. Y. Dodge Plymouth Lives there a man with soul so dead That when on his breast she lays her head, Can rudely break her grip and say! Prof. wonit let us dance that way! ROBERTS HARDWARE CO., Inc. 60 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Athletic equipment for all sports - Teani and Incliviclual Phone 4-9243 HUGHES OPTICAL CO., Inc. Utica Gas SL Electric Building 255 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y Glasses Made and Repairecl JOHN R. HUGHES Dispensing Opticians Compliments of Herbert C. Clough, Jr. President of the junior Class of Sauqnuit Valley Central School 1806 1036 40 years Successful Commercial Training and Business Placements Ozjggwmfggr 14-24 Bank Place llh. 4-7515 Utica, N. Y. tScl10ol is in session throughout the entire yearj The Utmost in Clothes Value for Your Dollar Style, fit and long wearing will be fonnrl in every garment shown at the store. XVe in- vite comparison of price and quality. Koenigs Clothes Shop America's Greatest Suit Value 320.00 l0 Elizabeth Street Utica, N. X '79 Paul Yager: MI got my whiskers on the installment plan Yates Kennedy: HOn the installment plan 'FN Paul: 4'Yes, a little clown each weekfi Ed. Horigan SOCONY GAS and OIL ciayviiie, N. Y. Caryss Garage General Repairs Electric Wfelding Acetylene Nllelcling Body and Fender Repairs Radiator Repairing Ph, 44-F-23 Chadwicks, N. X 1 r Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of ,36 LL pictures of members of the gradua- tion class of the Sauquoit Central School were taken by the lYells Photo Studio. just a reminder that when you or your family want pictures with all the line details of ex- pert photographygvisit J. B. Wells 81 Son Co. UTICA NEW YORK Why bother to write jokes when one can gel dialog like the following, overheard at the Bureau of Naturalization: 'LWhere is Washington?,' 'cHe's deadfi ul mean the capital of the United States. 'LOh, they loaned it all to Europe. 4'Do you promise to support the Constitutionfi MHOW can I? I have a wife and six children to supportf' Dick Jenks tvery excitedl: HYes, the bullet struck my head, went careening into space and-. Albert Hanson: That's terrible! How did they get it out?'7 The L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Official Jeweler to Sauquoit Valley Central School Stationer to the Senior Class Congratulations, Seniors and Good Luck Hodgkins of Balfour APPLE GROWERS R. W. Stephenson-Sauquoit. N. Y. ARCHITECTS Randall and VedderA703 S. W. A. S1 K. Building. Syracuse. N. Y. BEAUTY SHOP Lillian's Beauty Shop-Sauquoit. Phone 30-F-32. Florence Morganiflauquoit, N. Y. Phone 67-I7-3. Alice Jones-Clayville, N. Y. BAKERIES Pylmans Bakerygflhadwieks. N. Y. Phone 44- If -2 I BOOK COMPANY Roland Clie:-ley-Ginn 81 Co.-70 Fifth Ave.. New York City. BUILDING MATERIALS IC. S. Campion Co.. lncxiflanipion Road, Now llarllorrl. Phono 2-2l9I. COMPLIMENTS OF ,lavk I lommingfff-Clayville, N. Y. A friend. Doc-tor W. P. Ilallil96 Genesee Sl., Utica. New York. ll. L. Lewis-Sauquoit. N. Y. Norman S. Taylor-Clayville. N. Y. A friend. Charles Alherdinq- -Clayville. N. Y. Fdward Quinn--Clayville. N. Y. A. J. Radell-Sauquoit, N. Y. llariy C. Buck-f-Clayville, N. Y. CLEANERS AND DYERS New Hartford Cleaners and Dvers-4 Cam- pion Road. New Hartford. N. Y. Phone 4-1813. COAL Henry Zimmerman--Sauquoit. N. Y. Phone 30-F-21. E. N. Furaueson and Son-Utica. N. Y. Phone 1-F-12. Burt Perry-Washingtfmn Mills. N. Y. Phone 2-5953. Putnam Fuel Cf-rporation-Wlaterville. N. Y. Phone I5. COSTUMER llilson 8 Son-80 Genesee St.. Ptira. N. Y. Phone 2-5431. DAIRIES Chynowetlfs Dairy-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 2-6015. DENTISTS Dr. Abrams-311 G. E. Building, Utica. N. Y. Phone 4--2916. Dr. Myron L. Odgen-Arcade Building, Uti- ca. N. Y. Phone 2-1715. DRUG STORES P. L. Miller-Clayville. N. Y. M. J. Kelly-Chadwicks. N. Y. EXPRESS COMPANIES Kirhyis Express-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 67-F-2. C. F. Champ-Clayville. N. Y. Phone 40-F-11. Ilolland Gardens-1620-22 Holland Ave., Utica, N. Y. Phone 2-0016. FEED MILLS llalligan 81 RUIICTISr'w,i1SlIII'lgIOTl Mills, N. Y. Phone ll'-8857. F. P. Latus-Clayville. N. Y. FEED AGENTS John J. Hughes-New llarllord, N. Y. Phone 4-I896. FLORISTS Edgar Bushinger-2526 Sunset Ave., Utica. N. Y. Phone 2-6437. GARAGES Mike North-Clayville. N. Y. Bethlehem Sz Dougherity-Sauquoit, N. Y. Townsend 81 Waddell-Chadwicks, N. Y. Phone 54-F-12. Keehle's Garage-418 Lafayette St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4--7712. Walter Terns-Sauquoit, N. Y. GENERAL MERCHANDISE A. M. Jones-Chadwicks, N. Y. Phone 55-F-24. Lincoln Davies. Inc.-Paris Station. N. Y. GROCERS P. F. Kinney-Clayville. N. Y. Victory Chain Store-Clayville. N. Y. Morgan 81 Hawley-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 64-F-13. Willowvale Food Store-Chadwicks. N. Y. L. E. Tiffany-Cassville. N. Y. Phone 39-F-ll. E. M. Bockus-Sauquoit, N. Y. W. J. Bissell's Son-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 18. Fred Blackstone-aChadwicks, N. Y. Phone 37-F-2. Arthur Schafer-Sauquoit, N. Y. HARDWARE Doyle's Hardware-North Genesee St., Uti- ca. N. Y. Phone 2-6412. Morgan's Hardware-Waterville, N. Y. Phone ll. Ray Green-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 64-FA2. HOTELS F. J. Matteson-Chadwicks, N. Y. Phone 44--F-12. Thomas R. Donohue-Sauquoit, N. Y. INSURANCE Jones Sz Harrison, Inc.-204 Arcade Bldg., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4--7502. C. D. Budlong-Sauquoit, N. Y. Thomas Gaffney-N. Y. Life lns. Co., agent, Sauquoit, N. Y. JEWELERS Evans Sz Sons-234 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-2618. JUVENILE SHOP ,loliann's Juvenile Shop-131 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4--7339. OFFICE SUPPLIES Utica Office Supply Co.-12 Devereux St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-5161. PLUMBERS Zeuner Jenson-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone- 10-F-24. PRINT SHOP The Times Print Shop-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 17. RADIO SERVICE Kenneth B. Smith-Cassville, N. Y. REAL ESTATE W. H. Borden-204 Arcade Bldg., Utica,. N. Y. Phone 4-7502. Roger W. Huntington-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 42. Dayton Roth-Arcade Bldg., Utica, N. Y. RESTAU RANTS Dihble's Restaurant-1902 Genesee St., Uti- ca, N. Y. Phone 2-9864. New Yorker Grill-119 Lafayette St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 2-9556. SERVICE STATIONS By Jones-Washington Mills, N. Y- Phone 2-9457. W. G. FISIl6f1W3Sl1iUgl0H Mills, N. Y. Phone 45-F-2. T. R. Hart-Washington Mills, N. Y. C. A. Thomas-Willowvale, N. Y. ,lack ElliswChadwicks, N. Y. KNIT PRODUCTS Sauquoit Knit Products-Sauquoit, N. Y. Bennie Swider's Orchestra-Utica, N. Y. MACHINISTS William Latus-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 64'F-21. MEAT DEALERS August Bozzone-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 70-F-2. MOTOR SALES Roman Motor Sales-17 Campion Road, New Hartford, N. Y. Phone 4--6503. McDonald,s Ford Motor Co.-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 2. Brockway Motor Co., Inc.-65 North Gene- see St., Utica. N. Y. Phone 2-1184. MUSIC Earl B. Worden-263 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4--8717. Niles Gas Station-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 39-FA24. Wallace GriFfithANorwich Corners, N. Y. Eddie's Service Station-Sauquoit, N. Y. Murray York-Waterville, N. Y. SHOE STORES C. Sautter's Sons, Inc.-114 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-0418. SPORTING GOODS Harold's Sp rt Shop, 263 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Phf-ne 4-7028. STEAM SHIP AGENCY Allan Jackson-Hotel Martin Bldg., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-834-3. TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Elliott 81 Fisher-16 Bank Place, Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-5213. UNDERTAKERS William G. McLean-Waterville, N. Y, Phone 20. AUTDIEIQADHS .,YY an ini X f +-leswm' ' .fiat ,,. .wg sg , W 'T' rv- 2, ,-cl! Q5 nf A'Ev2'gY:1iA. I J' Q'-l 'fr fl ' LY? Lf:- 'JMR X .QQ 4. , 'f.-1 , V I-1 I , 'Ln f .. 'fl A A , .x iff , 'if- 5 I W .N Thi- 'av 1 T11 W-,971-. . f A ' Y 1 , sl f cs' lv A 31 ,Q 4 Mia , . , ' . ff '- Q iv, 5 ' 4, dl , ,-9- 5. .f 5- -' ..1,',4 f -Viv? 4 W 2 '-nm Q .M ,Q G ,, .ff A , Hip , . -W' . ,ar 3 Us ' , , n a. M, 0 ,Zi 'A vi W. Www -I ' R .swf 4' 'JQTQ . 1,-aw :ff i' .Y X X Qi Q-Tj' , if-: Q23 ,, r ' 1 , .E I n - ws. mf ' T4 ' W -1'k 5 ..','h' if Q'-,Y V , ,, , iw, . Yeti 191.1 ' ' N-.L M 'M 44 1 , ' Nl , '22 it . JF A 'H , I 4 i vy. 1 , E 1 I Q. 5, A. -. ,w- 41 ,N ,V ,tm A L. ji 'E , we '--1-U35 34 ' fu- , ' HL X 4 t .LM-fl, yt 4 t ,NV K w., . .,Uyf,, 1, 3,1 , M ' . , ,I ' ,,,. -V 'I S 4 ' , ml , 795 if Ab fwf .Pr x . ln' 1 rw -.L lx 'Eli 'fs