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

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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.

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