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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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