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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1937 volume:

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' elf ,?ij - --iff' f25'Ti-',,,...4i.Egf,- . 5+5.3VE??' 4 W ,- ' j ' if ?'E?fL5VEi.2252-23.2555-fL..:.fiE Q-V 5533? L 1' -15-f ' ' L VV fl f'.-g ' V fi ,'E??r: z-., 4-:sig :.::E :W -'V .' EFQ' g , , V VV, -g:- ,L ,V ,V- ' '.u:.':.v. a:xaT-'-?:Tg:1'.....1..::: ,- .. L . .VV- -' ' - mf 'Zi-H Ji- -1 - Y...-1 1. .-... - J.. LY, 'M- .-:f:L:r: --:A - ' -2 - 'H-12 -N-V-V 21,4-2 Nz' V 2- -V'f1afVVV --1-rv:--,grfr V2-, 11 :52-aiisa,-1's - 'i'Llf??- 1 'f ' 'HVZAW' if :Y V VK -w. Q, , V 5 T' 222:51-zf r 5-5? E -- 'A 'Az'- 5g- H ' if V ..-'ff ' : 11--Y 523 l ? 2 ,, THE SAQHDAQUADAH SIIQEN 1937 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIORS OF SALIOUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL SALIOLIOIT, NEW YORK EDITCIQIAI. STAFF Editor-in-chief ..., . .... Elnore White Business Manager . . , . 4 ....... ..,. ....,. B e nnie Tyran Advertising Manager ........,,,...... .. ....., John Donahue Assistants ..,,.... .t.., F rank Peterson, Doris Zambon, Ella Jensen Sports Editor . .,..,........,....,...... Julia Loughlin Social Editors . , . , ,.., Edith Cobane, Nancy Kehoe Jokes Editor , ...,........,, Nancy Kehoe Class Editor ...,,......, .,......... E dith Cobane Circulation Manager .....,. i......,. ..,...... D e wey Roberts Assistants .,.... . .John Donahue, Edith Cobane, Bennie Tyran DEDICATIDN We, the Class of 733, dedicate our book to Mr. Clark whose loyal service and unselfish devotion we gratefully appreciate and acknowl- edge. With him as he leaves us go our affection and our hopes that he will hc happy in his new position. Class Motto - Never Backward Class Flower - White Rose Class Colors --- Green and White The juniors wish to thank all who have contributed in any way to the success of this book and wish to acknowledge the work of Martha Towne and Elnore White, who typed the material in preparation for publication. Cover Design by Dorothy Wenz Linoleum Block cut by Miss Green, Mr. Pembleton SAFETY One of the important factors in the grade and high school education of your chil- dren is that they be safely transported to and from school. Your Board of Education and Public Service Commission checks your buses and drivers to see that the buses are in excellent mechanical condition and that the drivers are responsible and using all possible precautions to protect your children. However, the factor of the other drivers on the road makes a constant danger. Most of the failure of these drivers to obey rules is due to the fact that the driver does not know the motor vehicle laws. We are asking your cooperation in observing the following rule, in telling others of the rule and reporting to your school office violations of this rule. The rule follows: HA vehicle overtaking or meeting an omnibus, being used solely for the trans- portation of children to or from school, which has stopped for the purpose of re- ceiving or discharging passengers, shall come to a complete stop and then proceed with cautionf' ATTENDANCE Good attendance on the part of your children is an important factor in making more certain the satisfactory completion of his or her grade or high school course. Irregular attendance interferes with the proper educational progress of your children, causes disciplinary trouble and may lead to serious inconveniences to parents and children. Your school authorities have a duty to perform in enforcing the education- al attendance law which requires every student to be in regular attendance in school between the ages of 7 to 16 years of age. Working papers may not be given to a child until the child is at least sixteen years of age. A second result of poor at- tendance is that it penalizes the school program by cutting the public money of the district. Last year every dayls absence of a high school student cost your district 56 cents and the absence of a grade school student cost the district 28 cents in its public money. IN DEFENSE UE 66MACI3ETH 9' Some time ago, I read in a school publication an article which deplored the fact that the Shakespearian drama, Macbeth, is read and taught in our high schools. The pupil author seemed to infer that the reading of the play would be detrimental to students. I wish to say a few words in defense of this great English drama. The author of the selection maintained that uMaebeth ought not to be held as a model of literature for high school pupils because the play contains eleven murders and numerous soliloquies on morbid subjects. He pointed out that it por- trays bloody scenes and shocks with demoralizing speeches. As a result he could not understand why the play, classic though it is, could be tolerated for high school reading nor could he see that it would be of any help to a student. l believe that there are certain important facts which this author overlooked. 'He did not see that the play teaches a lesson-that it brings out clearly that, Crime does not payf' It is true that Macbeth did wrong, yes-glaring, black wrong-but llc paid for his wrong-doing ten thousand times. As a result of his murders, he became nervous, suspicious, mistrusted everyone, lost his friends, his self-respect, and finally paid for his misdeeds with his life. His wife, Lady Macbeth, an ac- complice in his first killing, paid too. She, because she could not forget her sin- fulness, brooded over it and became a prey to nightmares and sleepwalking. Finally, tortured beyond endurance, she became insane and took her own life. Both she and her husband were ruined by their fearful wrongdoings. What lesson do their ex- periences teach high school readers? Cannot even their immature minds discern from the experiences of these two characters the fact that crime always exacts a payment? Cannot they see from this play that the price paid for wrongdoing is great-too great? The play teaches a lesson just as obviously as any preacher could teach it. Then wherein lies the fault of lVlacbeth?,' Are there faults in it? l think not. As a matter of fact, l feel that the removal of the play from the high school reading list would mean the withdrawing of a great moral-a moral made known in an in- teresting fashion and consequently strongly impressed upon the minds of the high school readers. a'lVlacbeth will remain in our reading list. It cannot help staying there for it brings out the greatest of all lessons-the uselessness of evil. Sarah Pine. AMBITIDNS WHICH MY IQELATIVES HAVE FDD ME Relatives! What a nuisance they can be at times. With the best of intentions on their part, I suppose, they meddle with and interfere in one's life until, if one isn't watchful, they would be making a preacher out of someone who would be more in his element as a clown. My family is no different from families of other people. Just listen to an account of a few of the aims which different members of my family have in mind for me. Grandmother has dreams of my becoming a great singer since Aunt Beth and Cousin Jane and many more of my ancestors were all great singers in their day. However, even if I wished to satisfy her ambition, I should never be able to do so as I canat warble even a note. In spite of this small obstacle, though, grandmother insists that I am the one to carry on the family name to fame. Then there is Aunt Jeanette. She would make me a missionary. To her life would be perfect if I could some day return from a missionary trip to Africa and tell about my simple little experiences with the savages. 'Tis strange, perhaps, but Aunt Jeanette fails to create in me any such ambitions as this which she has in mind for me. In her plans she seems to have forgotten about missionaries being eaten by cannibals. Or does she just dislike me? Next among those with plans for me comes brother Bill. He has considered me as a future worker and believes that I should become a veterinary-a mere doctor of animals. Even if I liked the idea, how could I become an animal doctor? I don't dare approach within a mile of the gentle cow. How could I take care of an elephant, .l wonder? If some day in the future I should be heard singing a number from Wfannhauserl, or should be seen writing a prescription for Mr. Smithis dog, you will know that brotheris or grandmother's ambition was forced upon me. But don't worry. lim not easily manageable. Dorothy Vlfenz. First row: Doris Zanibon. Crave Robinson, Marguerite Castle, Helen Head, Julia Loughlin, Ralph Briggs, Edith Cobanc. lfflla Jensen. Emily Barringer, Irene Novak, Joan Watters. Second row: Arthur Tolnpkins, ,laines lilltlltlw. John Watters, John Donahue, Harold Davies, Frank Peter- son, llztrry Rider, ilillllll Xanibon, l rederick Clark, Stanley Porter. Third row: Dorothy Kimball, .lzlnct jordan, Marion Robinson, Antoinette llead, Elizabeth Casper, Joyce Kirby, Thelma Bird, lflnorc Whitt-, Nancy K1-hoe. lsourth row: Bennie Tyran, Willialrl Latus, Raymond Brunner, Dorothy Williams, Christina Mayton, Miss Cassidy tadviscrb, Mary Latus, Martha Towne, Cather ine Toner, Dewey Roberts, Gerald Scliafer, Bernard Allen. JUNIOIQ CLASS HISTDDY ln the early part of the year 1934, the present junior class made its debut into high school life. Even in its first academic year this class was well represented in sports and in other school activities. lts participation in events connected with school life increased in its sophomore year and carried the class on into an exceed- ingly active junior year. At a special meeting the juniors elected their class officers: Ralph Briggs, president, Edith Cobane, vice presiclentg Julia Loughlin, treasurer, and Dorothy Wenz, secretary. The juniors were represented in cross country, girls, basketball, boys, basketball, baseball, track, and prize speaking. The junior class wishes to express its appreciation for Miss Cassidy's kind co- operation and hard work in making the junior class as successful as it is. SDDHUMUDE CLASS HISTIDIQY Front row: Terrence Weigel, Norman Pashley, John Beasman, Hugh Stephenson, Robert Green, Anthony Swan. Second row: Miss Rich fadviserb, Marietta Walling, Lois Prescott, Irene Dillenbeck, Doris Dickinson, Frank Gustavson, Beatrice White, Alice Lasher, ,lean Lough- lin, Vesta Avery, Miss Green iadviserj. Third row: Naomi Kingsley. Lois Wood, Doris Larson, Evelyn Champ, Betty Corbin, Betty Bullard, Marjorie Smith, Margaret Smith, Kathryn Roberts, Marjorie Henkle, Nancy Tompkins, lsabelle Szlachta, Phyllis Smith, Vivian Smith, Helen Latus, Anna Gaffney. Fourth row: Eugene Brest, Jack McGurk, Gertrude Davidson, Marion Bozzone, Doris Keehle, Marjorie Goodenough, Jack Jones, Milo Jones. Fifth row: Frank Cieslak, Reginald Love, Lyle Thomas, Theodore Jackson, Howard Sinoulcey, William Parker, Robert Catlin, Norman VVilliams, Frank Wheeler, Kenneth Thomas, Carroll Perkins, John Evans, Thomas Miller, Stanley Baron, Harold Smith. The frolicking freshmen have changed into the studious sophomores who adorn this page. On September 10, 1936, we had a class meeting. The following members were elected as class officers: President, Doris Dickison, vice president, Beatrice White, secretary, Alice Lasher, treasurer, Frank Gustavson. ln Miss Rich, our class adviser, we feel that we have found the only one who could fill the place held in our hearts by Mr. Pembleton in highest esteem, and feel greatly indebted to him for his example of good fellowship, so significant when one finds oneself in the perplexing position of a freshman. Among the social functions of our two years have been a successful Hallowe'en party and a gay Valentine party. Our lucrative endeavors have consisted of two bake sales in our freshman year and one in our sophomore year. The total gain for the bake sales was 555200. On April 23, l937, we had a Sophomore Sioree at which many people spent a felicitous evening. During our two years in high school we have been well represented in activities. ln basketball were the following: Vivian Smith, who was the first freshman to get a letter for girls7 basketball, Betty Corbin, Jack Jones, William Parker, Frank Cieslak, Edward Swan, John Beasman, and Norman Williams. Alice Lasher and Ruth Walling were cheer leaders. In our freshman year, Hugh Stephenson won second place in prize speaking. FIQESHMAN CLASS H ISTD DY First row: Dorothy Roltl, Mary Jones, Mildred Clark, Norma Washburn, Elizabeth Fyfe, Thomas 0'Neil, Mr, Polly tadvisert, Florian Swan, Peggy Donnelly, Jane Pashley, Vivian Robin- son, Florence llockett. Second row: Evelyn Krum, Anna Kogut, Evelyn Parker, Margaret Weigel, Nirginia lluhhard, Doris Stone, Gordon Green, ,Ioe Briggs, Sam Mayton, Shirley Way, Nlae Jones, Lillian Bird, Pauline Fargo. Barbara Evans, llazel 0'Neil. Third row: Lewis Smith, Glenn Crowe, Vincent Carroll, Carmen Guido, James Jordan, Paul Laun, ,lustin Donahue, Edith Smith, lluzel Smith. lfourth row: Lawrence Lowell, Roderick llarvey, Paul Brown, Francis Smith, Stewart lfurner, Walter Stefanik, Robert Smith, Wanda lluszza, Patricia Jones, Anlhol Speer, Leonard Williams. Back row: Bernard Kirley, Lyle Thomas, Robert Rider. We freshmen chose, at the beginning of our first high school year in l936, a capable group of officers to guide us through the hazards of our initial year. Thomas OiNeil was elected president, Elizabeth Fyfe, vice president, and Florian Swan, secretary and treasurer. Besides having good officers, we were fortunate each quarter in having a small number of students who did honor work. There were usually the following: Anna Kogut, Norma Washburn, Florence Cockett, Margaret Weigel, Evelyn Parker, and Elizabeth Fyfe. Our financial efforts of the year were limited to a bake sale in the latter part of October. Though our financial undertakings were few, our other activities were more extensive. We held a Hallowe'en party in November and despite the grotesque costumes, had a great deal of pleasure. Norma Washburn was made captain of the cheer leaders, and we were also gratified when Sam Mayton was put on the second team of the basketball group. He was the only freshman who was given this honor. Mr. Glenn Polly was our adviser, and to him goes the heartfelt thanks of our class for his hard work on our behalf, for his many kindnesses and for his loyal support. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. lan. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SCI-l00L CALENDAR 1936-1937 . 7-The experienced juniors noticed a deeper shade of green in the school. It was believed the freshmen were responsible for this phenomenon. 8-A 48 hour truce was declared between the freshmen and sophomores to permit the sale of second-hand books. . 12-A newcomer was admitted to our ranks fElizabeth Fyfel. Her coming was of great interest to Cordon Green. 23-Seniors began to drop in. 29-The first edition of the 4'Student Printsn appeared. The whole school was in great joy as a result. 5-The Sophs were reported in fierce conflict with Caesar-deadlock approaching. 25-Fated dayll The Dramatic Club came into existence. l-The school buildings and grounds were still intact. The whole school was consequently in great mourning. 15-Mike Halenar in some incomprehensible manner came in contact with an idea. His condition in consequence became serious. 29-Our esteemed manager, Ella Evans, was seen in company with our supposed- ly bashful alumnus, Dodge Hadley. 2--Richard Henry came to see if school had started yet. 6-A terrific aroma began to hover around the ping-pong tables. Coach had made the boys take off their shoes before they could play. 11-Freshmen started behaving in an Angelic manner-Santa Claus was com- ing! Joe Briggs and Tom 0'Neil began to worry. 17-Edie Williams discovered there is no Santa Claus. She and Mr. Halenar are still in a serious condition. 23-Christina Mayton made her debut as an actress. 25-Christmas came. tlt also wentll l-The New Year began. 44-Dewey Roberts in some inconceivable manner came into contact with a door lso he saysl and two black eyes were bestowed upon him. 10-John Donahue, by marvelous calculation and unbelievable thinking dis- covered the New Year to be 1937 years old l0 days after its birth. 13-Bill Latus came into Latin class with his lesson prepared. Miss Evans has not yet fully recovered from the shock of surprise which the unexpected gave her. 16-A certain junior must be a hardy person. He went swimming in the middle of January. 27-Report cards came outl Joe Cimmillaro discovered that the S. V. C. faculty were the first to say, Wfhey shall not pass! 1-Our esteemed junior, John Donahue, requested that his neighbor exchange seats with that brunette that just entered English Ill class. 8-Edith Cobane announced that she was going to the junior party with Harry Rider. 9-Julia Loughlin announced that Harry Rider would accompany her to the junior party. 10-Nancy Kehoe spread the report that Harry Rider would accompany her to the junior party. ll-Harry Rider announced that his presence would be lacking at the junior party. l2-Ray Brunner, Frank Peterson, and Stanley Kornorek were excused early to mail their valentines. 1 Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May June .Iune June ,Iune ,lune june 7-A terrible calamity occurred. Ralph Romeo Briggs' most recent infatuation, 13 Eleanor Trombly. realizing that the aforementioned Mr. Briggs was double-crossing her, caused the palm of her hand to come into violent contact with the side of his face. -The fourth period bell didnit ring, and Miss Evans went on discussing Cicero into the fifth period. 18-Because of Mr. Traskis not so brilliant idea of having P. F. I. tests, the 1- pupils have contracted several cases of lameness which can be remedied by Sloanis liniment. April showers-lots of slickers Icy puddles-falls and snickers. 15-Herb Clough and Helen Miller skipped school to hunt for spring posies. 30-Gertrude Davidson in Latin Il class brought forth the astounding news that the river flew through the province and the enemy thereupon fled. 2-Paul Yager encountered great difficulty in his attempts to monopolize MDot,' Rohl. Every time the poor fellow tried to dance with her, about six of his so-called upalsi' cut in on him. 15-Students? ? ?? of S. V. C. showed signs of very severe cases of spring fever. 1? The month began on time!! 15-For the first time this year, certain seniors evinced a desire to discover the lfrf mysteries that were concealed in those heretofore unopened text books. Quiet prevails through the halls of S. V. C. as regents week progresses. 21-A day of reckoning! 22--fCraduation of some of the worthless seniors. 23-So, FAREWICLL! Nancy Kehoe, Edith Cobane. FAMOUS SAVINGS I37' S. V. C. TEACHERS 1. Wfhe bell has rungfi-Jenks 2. Give me timefi-Axtell 3. HHOW do you spells--?,,-Green 4. uAnd, ah-our farm ah-N-Rogers 5. 'Single file down the stairsf,-Pughe 6. 'fYou,ll never pass your English that way.,,QCassidy 7. NDoes anybody know?',-Prichard 8. Wfhatis a Latin I principle. -Evans 9. HYes, I know, but- -Faville 10. ulVIaybe we can raise these 30,s and 35,s.,'-Polly 11. I'm from Missourig youill have to show mef,-Slayton 12. HO. K.-3:30.',-Trask 13. uLet7s get back to chemistryf,-Clark 14. 'Good-bye nowf,-Norton 15. HPipe down. -ipembleton 16. L'Ready for dictation?-Rich 17. Where are the rest of the papers? -Weigel 18. '4Darn'7-Parker CAUSE FUD ALAIQM The family was out so Celia had declared a reading night. Her conscience told her that she ought to read the biography for her next day's English lesson, but she had no desire to do so. She was longingly looking at the covers of a new mystery book when the telephone rang. uHello,,7 she said, l'Yes, this is Celia Andrews. This is Ted Barnes speaking, isnlt it? fCelia had recognized the voice of her younger brotherls pall. No, Tom- my went to the show. I don't know which one. All right. Good-byef, Celia put down the telephone and decided that she would take just one peek at the mystery story. lmmediately she became absorbed in it and soon found herself deep in the complexities of the mystery. She shivered when she came to parts such as this: 'clsynne heard soft footsteps approaching with a stealthy, pantherlike quiet- ness. It seemed as if someone or something was about to pounce upon her and per- haps deprive her of her lifefl As Celia was finishing this sentence, she thought she heard a sound. She looked up, beads of perspiration on her brow. Could she have imagined the sound? Yes, that was it. Her unruly mind was playing her tricks. Relieved, she went back to the hair-raising mystery and read a few pages distractedly. Somehow she could not help remembering that she was alone in the house. Anything might happen. Suddenly she clutched her book in fright. Did she hear something again? Was someone cautiously ascending the staircase? Was that a sound like the tolling of a bell? Straining forward, she listened again but heard nothing. 'cSilly,'7 she told herself, hyouire letting your imagination run away with you.', Thus comforting herself once more, she began to read. She had barely started when a noise startled her. She dropped her book and sat listening intently. The sound continued, a sort of clanging noise. lt seemed to come from the floor above. She had to know what it was. Nothing could be so bad as sitting and wondering what was about to happen. She forced her trembling legs to carry her to the foot of the stairs. Grasping the banister for support, she quietly crept up the stairs. The vibrating sound she had heard came from her room which was dark. Celia rushed in. She knew that she had to act quickly, or her boldness would desert her. Upon entering the room, she stumbled over something. A loud OW came from it. Celia snapped on the light. There was her brother Tommy on the floor ap- parently playing with her alarm clock. 4'Gee,', declared the injured Tommy, Myou donit have to kill a guy. What do you mean running in here like that? Celia could manage only a weak, mvlfhen did you come home?,' c'lVle? Oh, a little while ago. Didn't you hear me? l guess you was readinl so I came right upstairs. The guy in the 4Pitcherl was making sounds with an alarm clock sojln L'You thought you'd try it, too?', '4Yeah, boy, donit it make a spooky noisefw Celia couldn't answer that. She sent Tommy downstairs to turn off the lights. Then, in the privacy of her room, she sank exhaustedly down on her bed and shook her fist at the ghostly face reflected in her mirror, You coward you, scared by a silly alarm clock, huh? You ought to get the Carnegie award for bravery l Marion Bozzone. A THUUGHT What sort of person are you-polite or impolite? If you are not able to de- cide, answer honestly the questions that follow, and then you will know. Must you be first to get on the school bus even though you have to knock over someone to be first? Do you insist upon walking into or out of a room ahead of all others, re- gardless of their age, position, or sex? Do you make it a habit to give your order in the cafeteria before you were? Do in reciting? ls it imperative that you the person called upon has time to desire to converse with your neighbor appeal to your misguided sense? Do who was waiting makes a mistake question before you give in to a for lunch ahead of someone you snicker at someone who shriek out an answer to a formulate his answer? Do when auditorium programs do not happen to you leave the auditorium or gymnasium while evening programs or games are in process and think nothing of crawling over those near you or disturbing speakers or players? Should you have to answer any of these questions in the affirmative, wake up, see yourself as others see you--take a firm hold of yourself and learn to be-polite! A SCHDUI. DAY ln the morning we come lo school Yvhen the clock says 'bout eight fifteeng There we walk up and down the corridors Until by a teacher we are seen. To our rooms at eight fifty-five We must be very sure to go, For the teachers take roll call Those who are absent to know. At nine we disperse to our classes Wishing as we go That we had studied last night Instead of going to the show. When finally, all of our morning classes We have safely sat through at last, We heave a big sigh of relief, And rush out, eagerly and fast. Next the bang of closing lockers Mingled with the sculfling of feet Indicates that lunch time has come, And that we are anxious to eat. After we And then to the study hall reluctantly proceed Where we decide that lessons can wait, And select a magazine to read. Play eat, for a few seconds in the gym we At three twenty-fire we return To our home rooms for dismissal, Then at last our school day is oler And we depart with a whistle. Mary Latus. First row: Joe Cehonski, Frank Wadsworth, Robert Castle, Stanley Briggs, Charles Miller, Raymond Kimball, James Norton. Second row: Miss Parker tadviserl, Florence Cockett, Eliza- beth Fyfe, Mildred Clark, Norma Washburn, Joe Briggs, James Jordan, Gordon Green, Evelyn Parker, Vesta Avery, Dorothy Rohl, Vivian Robinson, Patricia Jones, Hazel O,Neil, Lillian Bird. Third row: Evelyn Krum, Anna Kogut, Margaret Weigel, Barbara Evans, Judith Hubbard. Pa- tricia Ward, Bernice Tanney, Betty Tuttle, Eleanor Lowell, Marjorie Jones, Peggy Donnelly, Jane Pashley, Mary Gaffney, Inez Borden, Margaret Gaffney, Edith Smith, Wanda Huszza, Pauline Fargo. Fourth row: Jack Chynoweth, Regina Allen, Mary Jones, Evelyn Champ, Ann Keehle, Rosalind Kemmerer, Edith Crandall, Gladys Morgan, Rita Allen, Gladys Wright, Fern Burdick. Fifth row: Glenn Crowe, Eugene Downey, Marietta Walling, Nancy Kehoe, Marion Robinson, Virginia Joslin, Janet Jordan, Josephine Wystozaty, Lorena Brown, Catherine Toner. Ella Jensen, Dorothy Williams, George Gohringer, Howard Weyant. Sixth row: Clifford Fargo, William Mathews, Paul Howlett, Harold Smith. TH E INTEIQNATIUNAL CCIDESDUNDENCE CLUB Gordon Green President Evelyn Parker James Jordan Vice President Vesta Avery Joseph Briggs Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Rohl The International Correspondence Club is a new extra-curricular activity in our school. This club has as its aim the promotion of friendly relations between students of foreign countries and our own students. By means of letters written and exchanged bv the students themselves, we have established acquaintances which will bind closer the nations of the world. The International Correspondence Club was organized by Miss Parker last October, with a membership of eighty-seven. Because of this large membership, the club was divided into two groups, the boys and the girls. The work in which the club engages is very interesting. It has sent letters to twenty-nine foreign countries. Altogether the club has one hundred nine corre- spondents. Our letters are written in English. The majority of letters have been received in English although a few have been written in foreign languages. Many interesting articles have been received such as: newspapers, pictures, post cards, Japanese water colors, and Mexican ear rings. Scrap books are being made by our members to send to their foreign friends. It is hoped that the club will be able to Continue its work and find it more enjoyable as time goes on. 1 -av -f -uv V v ' 'I ' lfirll row: Nancy K1-line. Mary P1-lava, Rufabclle Waelswurlh, Stanley Bawol, Bennie Tyran, Mrs. l'rim'liar4l ladxiscrl. ,lolm llonahuc. lfrlilh llohane. ,lane Burcl'n, Sarah Pine, Marion Robin- :-un. St'l'IHHl row: Barbara Zimmerman. William Williams. llcrberl Clough, Dewey Roberts, lialph Briggs, llorollly Williams. THE DIQAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized last October, and plans were made for the year. The first public production to be given by the club was the Christmas sembly when the entire club produced the one-act play, mln the Light of the Starf' by Agnes Enielie Peterson. The members also entertained later with three one-act plays, Wllhe Ghost Huntersw by liura Watkins, MII-2987' by Carl Webster Pierce, and 'The Command Performancew by ,lack Stuart Knapp. The club has not accomplished as much as it intended but at least we feel we have made a beginning and hope that next year the Dramatic Club will be bigger and better. The members have enjoyed the club and have combined work with fun. We will close the year by a social function which has not been definitely decided as yet. It was lunch hour and Pat had gone home without his coat. His two buddies decided to play a joke on him and drew the features of a donkey on his coat. In due time Pat returned and scowled at the chalked coat. 'cwihat is wrongif' inquired one of the culprits indifterently. 'Nothingf' replied Pat, 'konly I would like to know which one of you wiped your face on my coat. GI ID LS' BASKETBALL The girl champions of the lntervalley League had a very successful season, win- ning all their ten league games and four out of five non-league games. Out of the twenty-five girls who answered the call to basketball, fourteen par- ticipated in the games. They were: Barbara Zimmerman, Vivian Smith, Dorothy Merritt, Reba Hotchkins, Dorothy Williams, Julia Loughlin, Marian Robinson, Nancy Kehoe, Doris Zambon, Edith Cobane, Eniogene Dibble, Thelma Bird, Marguerite Castle, and Betty Corbin, with Ella Evans acting as manager. During the season the team lost one of its good players, Reba Hotchkins. Barbara Zimmerman, Vivian Smith, and Dorothy Merritt represented the school in the All-Star game at Poland on March 12. Dorothy Merritt held the high score. She, with Julia Loughlin and Doris Zanibon, were the high scorers of the season, each scoring 79, 59, and 59 points respectively. We, the basketball girls, wish to express our thanks to Mr. Trask for his very effectual Work in coaching us. LEAGUE GAMES S. V. C. Newport . . . ..., 10 21 Chadwicks . , . ..,.. 21 27 Poland .... ...., 1 6 25 Middleville . . ,.,. 15 17 Oriskany . . . . , , 9 24 Newport .... .... 1 5 37 Chadwicks . . . .,,,. 18 29 Poland ..,.., ,.... 1 5 18 Middleville , , . . . 9 23 Oriskany , . . . . . 9 13 First row: Barbara Zimmerman, Julia Loughlin, Dorothy Merritt, Doris Zambon, Nancy Ke- hoe, Vivian Smith. Second row: Glenn Trask fcoachl, Marguerite Castle, Thelma Bird, Edith Cobane, Dorothy Williams, Marion Robinson, Emogene Dibble, Ella Evans tmanageri. - 1 in-sl. -iw -M11 1-l 11-. zum- f- f . sw -fm. 1-my ,-W, 1 BUYS' BASKETBALL The season of 1936-37 brought Sauquoit Central 'High its first Intervalley League basketball championship since the league was started. This was accomplish- ed through the teamis winning ten straight league games with no defeats. With but two regulars from last year's squad, Arnold Semanik and Paul Yager, Coach Trask built up a team which won fifteen out of nineteen games played. Those who made the first team were: Arnold Semanik, captaing Paul Yager, Bennie Tyran, Joe Gimmillaro, Kenneth Kirby, John Donahue, Ralph Briggs, Hamil Zambon, ,lohn Beasman, and Norman Williams. Arnold Semanik was high scorer for the year with 143 points received in 19 games. He was closely followed by Paul Yager who accumulated 139. Bennie Tyran was third with 122 points. The second team also had a successful season, winning 14 out of 16 games played. They gained first place in the league with nine out of ten league games played. Sauquoit Sauquoit Waterville , . Newport ---- 15 Leonardsville Eiolaafdiville '-b--- . u ia WIC s .. l,lf,Q'f:fx i i ' Q Poland- .,... 27 Chadwicks . WBterVl1.1e ' ' A 23 Alumni I E H Mlddlevl-lle' . 5 West Winfield 20 Poland ,.,.. Oriskany A I l 15 Middleville ....,.. 15 17 Madison 4 A V 44.. 14, 1Oriskany ,..,...,. 19 23 .B ...- West Winfield .... 19 36 Totals . , , . , .3443 4197 'X' League games we Overtime First row: John Donahue, Kenneth Kirby, Paul Yager, Bennie Tyran, Joe Cimmillaro. Second row: Hamil Zambon, Frank Cieslak, john Beasman, Glenn Trask fcoachl, Norman Williams, Ralph Briggs, Fred Clark lmanagerl. CIQCSS CCUNTIQY The call for cross country was well responded to by the boys of S. V. C. Among those who made the team were: Ralph Briggs, Stanley Bawol, Bernard Allen, Kenneth Bartlett, Irving Way, Bennie Tyran, Herbert Wadsworth, Dewey Roberts, and Walter Hanson. Sauquoit participated in four meets. Three of these meets were run to decide the league winner in this valley. Sauquoit won all three of these meets, with Chadwicks second and Oriskany last in place. In a championship meet with Middleville, the winner of the other valley, Sau- quoit was defeated by a score of 24-31. Ralph Briggs was the outstanding runner from Sauquoit with two firsts, one second and one fourth place. The medal winners in this valley were as follows: Ralph Briggs, Kenneth Bartlett, and Bernard Allen of S. V. C., Szcancilo and Leuschner of Chadwicks. The manager was Frank Peterson. TIQACK Track comes with the spring, and this year as in all previous years, track en- thusiasts turned out well. Due to graduation not many veterans were on hand for participation in this sport. Candidates out for this year's team were: Ralph Briggs, Frank Peterson, Irving Way, Herbert Wadsworth, Arthur Tompkins, Dewey Roberts, Jack Jones, Robert Sherman, Tom 0'Neil, Kenneth Roberts, Joe Gimmillaro, Ted Jackson, Norman Pashley, and Joe Briggs. The events held this year were: discus throwing, shot putting, pole vaulting, broad jumping, high jumping, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 411-0 yard dash, 380 yard run, I mile run, and 880 yard relay. The manager for this year's squad was Stanley Komorek. First row: Florian Swan, Norman Pashley, Edward Swan, Arthur Tompkins. Second rovx Bennie Tyran, Irving Way, Stanley Bawol. Ralph Briggs, Bernard Allen, Herbert Wadsworth Third row: Glenn Trask lcoachl, Dewey Roberts, Theodore Jackson, Jack Jones, Frank Peter son, Joe C-immillara, Stanley Komorek, Glenn Bartlett, Mr. Clark lcoachl. r -. ,,A- 1 m . - BASEBALL When the call for baseball sounded, the boys turned out as they always have for this sport. They were much pleased that new suits had been procured for twelve players. Coach Trask had only two veterans to work with as the class of '36 took most of his regulars. Among the players from last yearis squad were: Paul Yager, Kenneth Kirby, Hamil Zambon, Bernard Allen, Gerald Schafer, William Parker, Edward Swan, Norman Smith, Glenn Smith, and Charles Smith. Others out for this year's team were: Raymond Brunner, Frank Cieslak, Bill Latus, Clifford White, Bob Green, Florian Swan, James Bombase, John Watters, and Anthony Swan. The manager for the team was Cecil Champ. The games scheduled for this year were the following: April 30-Sauquoit at New Hartford. May 4-Sauquoit at Newport. May 7-Sauquoit at Oriskany. May llffChadwicks at Sauquoit. May May IB lflf-Sauquoit at Middlcville -Newport at Sauquoit. lVlay 25f-Micldlevillc at Sauquoit. May 28-Sauquoit at Chadwicks. June 1- Oriskany at Sauquoit. First row: Edward Swan, Clifford White, Frank Cieslak, Kenneth Kirby, Paul Yager, Gerald Schafer, Glenn Smith, Hamil Zambon, Cecil Champ tmanagerl. Back row: Mr. Trask fcoachl, William Green, Bernard Allen, William Parker. Norman Smith. W 5 .,, A . W, DHYSICAL EDUCATIUN DEMUNSTDATIDN The high school pupils presented on April 23 an exhibition of the work done in gym classes under the direction of Mr. Trask. The following program was presented: 7th Grade Boys 1. Tower Ball ,,.,,.,.,., .,., ,,., .....,...,,,.. 2. Athletic Dance ........,,....,.,....,...,.., ,......., . .Sth Grade Girls 3. wfhe Brishes Quarreli' .....,. ......... .... 5 t h and 6th Grades, Clayville Directed by Miss 0'Connor and Mrs. Lyons 4. :4Sambow Clog ...,.,.. , . ,....,.. , . . . . High School Girls 5. Volley Ball ..,... . . High School Girls and Boys 6. P ramids ....... . . ....,. . . ..,.. . ,Junior and Senior High Boys Y 7 ', ..... .... . ,.,. ....,. , . . . 4th Grade, Sauquoit Directed by Miss Glendenning 8. Tumblers ..,,... .... .... .... .,..,... J u n i or and Senior High Boys 9 Horizontal Bar QHigh 84 Lowl . ..........,.... Junior and Senior High Boys . Wllhe Magic Basket 10: Military Tap . . . , , ....,.... . , . . . . . . .,,. . . High School Girls Pianists: Mrs. Mabel Clarke, Miss Lucile Perkins During this past year we began a Health Education program, to teach the forma- tion and practices that are essential to health. Your Board of Education has pur- chased Health Education Books for the first six grades in both grade schools, and rural schools. MILITARY TAP DANCERS Front row: Elizabeth Fyfe, Eleanor Trombly, Vivian Robinson, Mildred Clark, Marguerite Castle, Alice Lasher, Mary Jones, Naomi Kingsley. Back row: Doris Stone, Virginia Hubbard, Isabelle Szlachta, Dorothy Rohl, Antoinette Head, Helen Head, Shirley Way, Doris Zambon. These girls danced for the entertainment of the public at the annual gymnasium demonstration rn April 28. The dance was under the direction of Mr. Trask. The costumes were by Mrs. G. Trask and Mrs. H. Pughe. -1 , , fi-1-lmf ff 1 H. as . . ,, , if . n-. , ,,,- C :Y 3. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CDLLINS FESTIVAL The Collins Festival was again presented in our school this year. The entertain- ment consisted of the following programs: The Davies Singing Party ...., Oct. 23 Bessie Andrus, melodist .,.., Oct. 30 Frank Johnson, lecturer . .,.. Nov. 6 A three act play, '4Cricket ..,. Nov. 13 C H IQISTMAS DLAV Newspaper Club Mr. Faville and Mr. Clark On December 21, a Christmas play, L'Merry Christmas from Grandma, was pre- sented. The play was written by lhree high school students, Elnore Vlfhite, Christina Mayton, and lflizabclh Casper. The grade schools also clramatized short plays which lhcy wrote themselves. Thc following clubs wcrc org inizcd during the school year: litiquetle Club . Science Club .. Archery Club Model Airplane Club . Photography Club Clee Club , . . Orchestra . , Future Farmers Library Club , . ,, Dramatic Club . . Home Making Club Campfire Club . , , . Sketch Club ..., . . . . Hiking Club , . . . . . . , Correspondence Club ., . . . , Mr. Clark . .Mr. Clark . . . Mr. Trask ..Mr. Polly Mr. Pembleton . . .Mr. Axtell , . . Mr. Axtell . Mr. Rogers , Mrs. Jenks Mrs. Prichard . . Miss Green . . . Miss Rich . . , .Miss Rich . Miss Slayton .,Miss Parker DIQEZE SDEAIKING On May 5 the prize speaking contest was held. The contestants in the girls' division were: Alice Lasher, Eleanor Trombly, Margaret Smith, Jane Borden, and Lois Wood, in the boys' division, John Donahue, William Wfilliams, Hugh Stephen- son, Harold Davies, and Norman Wfilliams. MUSIC EXHIBITIDN On May 7 the orchestra held a musical exhibition under the direction of Mr. Axtell. CDMMEIQCIAL CONTESTS The annual commercial contests were held in Utica Free Academy on April 2414. The participants from this school were as follows: Commercial Arithmetic .,......,,...... Kenneth Kirby. Bookkeeping I ........ ...4 H arry Rider, Marjorie Coodenough. Shorthand I .... Elnore White, Martha Towne, Joyce Kirby, Marguerite Castle, Margaret Smith. Commercial Law . . . . . . ....,. lflnore White, Joyce Kirby, Joe Gimmillaro. The contestants for commercial law placed third in that subject. The shorthand team, consisting of Martha Towne, Elnore White, and Joyce Kirby, placed the high- est of any team from schools of four counties. The prize was a silver cup on which will be engraved the name of the school. Martha Towne won a bronze medal for placing third highest as an individual. The team went to Syracuse on May I5 to compete with winners from other parts of the state. The outcome of the contest, however, was not known at the time the book went to press. J IMMY'S fl DST MCVI E Since it was Jimmyls fifth birthday, I thought I would take him to see his first movie. Little did I realize the embarrassment that I was to suffer in consequence. I made my first mistake before we had even reached the theater, on our way I innocently bought Jimmy a bag of peanuts with shells on them, and we then con- tinued blissfully on our way. When we reached the theater, I bought the tickets and gave Jimmy his, thinking that he would like to hand it to the usher himself. Jimmy, however, didnit see why he should give up his ticket and the usher, firm and relentless, wouldnlt let us in without it, even though he saw it in Jimmy's hand. Matters seemed at a standstill, with me standing helplessly by, when Jimmy suddenly seemed to de- cide that the ticket was of no value anyhow and so gave it to the usher who haughtily waved us into the lobby. I held my breath as we passed through it, not knowing what to expect from Jimmy. Fortunately nothing happened so we started into the theater proper to look for our seats. We didnlt get very far though, because Jimmy simply refused to step an inch farther into the place when he saw it was dark. I felt like grabbing him by the collar and yanking him to a seat, but I knew what would follow if I did, so I refrained. Instead, I meekly recrossed the lobby with Jimmy and humbly and tearfully begged the haughty usher to secure a flashlight and to accompany us to our seats. He glared at us and seemed to be on the point of throwing us both out when the manager appeared so the usher, too, had to pocket his pride as I had done and help us to our seats, pushing us into them a little roughly, I think! but then who could blame him? Thankfully I sat down with Jimmy beside me, thinking that things were all right at last. They were for about two minutes, and then Jimmy started rattling the paper bag that held the peanuts. Not satisfied with this, he started cracking the peanuts and then crunching them between his teeth. Never before had peanuts made so much noise. People turned and glared at me, and one lady even hinted that shc would go to the usher unless the noise was stopped. The mention of that usher was too much for me. I grabbed Jimmie and bore him, yelling and shrieking, out into the lobby and so out into the street. There a policeman grabbed me, thinking, I suppose, that I was kidnaping the still shrieking Jimmy. Had it not been that two friends of mine came along just then and assured the policeman that I was Jimmy's uncle, I think that Jimmy and I would have spent the rest of the day in jail. Doubtfully the policeman finally let us go, and after our release, my two friends grinned and went laughingly on their way. As for Jimmy and me, disgraced and subdued, we slunk home and went to lied. . Dorothy Wenz. l 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 li 9. I0 ll l2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 4. 40 T D0 VCU KNOW T Draw a line under the word or words that make the answer complete. A prestidigitator is a tlawyer, doctor, magician, judge, mayor, shoe salesmanl. A Quaker is the trade-mark of lPenn State Motor Oil, Puffed Wheat, Lady Esther Face Powder, Lipton's Teal. One of these states has a smaller population than the city of Utica tlilhode Island, Oregon, Texas, Nevada, Ohiot. One of these words is misspelled ttransactor, guillotine, labyrinth, dihdral, brocatelle, cinematographl. The synonym of 'Gantonymi' is fsimilar, disseminate, apocryphal, opposite, dif- fidentll. Simone Simon, a new cinema star, comes from tSpain, Sweden, Germany, France, Denmark, lrelandl. Hasnit scratched yet is the slogan of the tSuperior Poultry Hatchery, Brown Fence and Wire Co., Bon Ami, Maule's rosesl. Auf Wiedersehen means tlive and learn, in the latest fashion, till we meet again, word for wordl. The Great liimancipatorw was llloover, Washingtorl, Jefferson, Adams, Lincolnl. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy made a hit in fultomeo and Julietf' f'l'arnell,,' 'LMaytime,', The Last of Mrs. Cheyneyf' Seventh Heavenwj. The author of Wlihe Riders of the Purple Sagen is lZane Grey, Arthur Conan Doyle, Booth Tarkington, Stewart Edward Whitel. Bud Fisher is the cartoonist who draws IWir1nie Winklc, Mutt and Jeff, Freckles and His Friends, .loc Palookal. The tallest man-made huilding in the world is lthe Great Pyramid, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Empire State Building, the Roman Forumt. The phrase, '4The Vanishing American refers to the lljilgrims, Daniel Boone, Indians, gold prospectors 1. lpresident Wilson, Harriet Beecher Stowe, General Pershing, Napoleonj said Lafayette, we are hereli' The Keystone state is 4Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Nevadal. One of these statements is correct lThe Governor of N. Y. State receives a larger salary than the Mayor of N. Y. City, the Mayor of N. Y. City receives a larger salary than the Covernorl. The symbol of Mother's Day is the tdaffodil, rose, carnation, tulipj. . The Tournament of Roses is held annually at tRose Bowl, Tampa, Fla., Pasa- dena, Cal., White Housel. One of the following words is spelled correctly tphosphorous, bacilus, hac- calareate, hydrolisis, zephir, denominationalisml. The answers to these questions will be found on a following page. A Chinese had a toothache and phoned a dentist for an appointment. Two-thirty all right? asked the doctor. Tooth hurtee all right, replied the Chinaman, uwhat time I come? D0 VCU KNEW THEM? F.. ,T ill in Students lXames That canary ......... .4.. b elongs to me. ' Because he had to see before he would believe, he was a regular doubting That .....,......,, pen is . . ..,.. for anyone. There was a beautiful ..... . . . on the pond in the park. The boy played a ..,........... . The .............. Festival is an annual entertainment at S. V. C. H. S. We picked three bushels of . . . ,...,.,.,. pears from that tree. Joe Louis is the ,....,...,,. . of the boxing world. The many colored lights playing on the ...... . . . of Niagara Falls are a beautiful sight. While in Ireland we saw a medieval .......... . . .. The little boy bought a ....,......... candy bar with his nickel. He ate too many ,.... ,,,., a pples. They sold ,..,.. ....., s quash at the store. uThe .............. Companyi' is the name of a novel. To a resident of New York City, Utica would seem like a small . , . The dean is the ..,...,.., . . . of the college. Sam, the negro, was a ..,........... on the train. She told the little boy to get her two cans of . . , evaporated milk. The officer pointed south and said: HCO this . . . .,.... . . .. The ..,.,.,....... is getting old, so he can no longer grind the grain. The .............. from some trees is very costly. On Christmas eve the children sang a .............. for the old lady. Stonewall .....,,.,.,... was a leader of the Confederate army. 'QA ,............. in the Clearingw is a good book. We all wanted to know who the . . . ........ of the horse was. Maine is often called the G' ..,..... , . Tree State. The name of the producers is the H .,..,,..,.,.,, Tire and Rubber Company. We gave the teacher a .,...,.....,. pen. Sheiwill ....,......... a prize. '6Three Cheers for .... . . ..,.. is the name of a picture released about a year ago. The answers will be found on a following page. 4 nv W f f Q fy My 'f vvxnf, 1 X , f .X ww Z X , JOSEFHKNE WL NOVAK I , 5 T6 ' 'WY 7 , OORKS HA DC ROS!!! IRUINC1 K. VJ!-RV ZVWCHFNEL J. HHLENFNR , 4- , 'D 4 '5.JfXNE BOROEN WKUJRM R WlLLlPi'lS KVSNIJORQE 2 JCWSGN ASQ? Yr f i 5 vxjw y V jf x ,, fVfxs4T Q X, W MNRJORIEE G. WILLIAMS KENNETH H. BN-XTLETT N. 1 xr J J W f sl 'Siva Q X Q, V SH-OLE K ,A CD4C'5lJ-4002 Al:xN613 O'BQlfif'Q , X iv Q X X X W LUCLLLE I. SCHFNFER X5 x, W QOSABELLE C. LJADSWORTH 1aeAsua,ex 1 X MJ x Jf f N 3 - .fi SARAH R . PINE KENNETH G KHXBY mee - wzcmogwr 5-M 559 1' Xfglillinf ,M Q 4 Q ff ,nm I E ST HER M. MSX ' H mn X V I ff ' yi! , f' f ,fx ,M '3 1 ' ff' tfyzc I 2 , ff , BHQBPQPX J, ZKMNERWBI X f 4 Z6 , 'f , . .J f X f , . ,, . Y ,M A If .M ,YN k 7 vhiigfy . 5 ' .f,V.QlZ9 fi -2? w Q W ff 7 , K Q ff fx 4 f IX , f 1 I' ,gf I A TfZ'.'f,,Si'7 f -4 sz ' -.12 - ' Vff 1.5 s Geoasmawcwx ,smmx M ,ffwff ' ooarm-sv emeaamvr ' ffl? zmxrwevww. e-Aww. 5 if f fmmk ,5 I ,Q Mi QQ NNW fa, Peuwa SSCRETARV Qgwffwljy , -V 14195 - ,X EDWFKRO M. KOGUT ' ' HGRBERT AAAJADSMIOGKVH 2 ,f fy , if X f fv 1 1 ff? ,I '. If 721, f fl X X L gy f A X f f f f X f f f 1 f Af I Z4 A f- re m 74. .pf 5 - M... M I .,., , A -5 LUCAL6 FX. QERKINS 9' 'bf HERBERT C. cuweu M Ling, Q' wfn ff f A , . ., . ,.. . ' Mfg K ' ? p s CHARLES G. SYVXXTH CCCH. G? CHFNMP Lx. J X X JGSQPS-4 Da. SIMM KLLRRD ROGERT L, SHERIWAN if , . , J f If 4:1 1 W, f if my , ,, X513 ELEFSNOQ M. WASHBURN CUFFOQO F, LQHKTEZ IXKVQKVMMN X .i'P'SlT:'l SENIUIQ CLASS HISTIDIQY Seniorsl What a grand and glorious name that seemed when we first entered high school in 1933. All fifty-four of us were eager to do our best so that we, too, might be known by that honorable title as soon as possible. We lost no time in organizing and selecting those guides who we knew could show us the smooth paths to our goal. So whole-heartedly did we enter into various sports and other activities that at the end of our first two years we had already begun to make a splendid showing. However it was not until the third year that our important activities were under- taken. Among these were the holding of a pie sale, the Junior Prom and the pub- lishing of the 'cSiren.', At the end of this same year we purchased class rings to be kept as souvenirs of our high school days. Then at last we became HDignified,' seniors. As class adviser we have been fortunate in having Mrs. Prichard. As class officers we chose: Stanley Bawol, presidentg Kenneth Kirby, vice presidentg Rosabelle Wadsworth, treasurerg Mary Pelava, secretary. The highlight of the year was the senior play, '4Regatta,,' which was acclaimed by all as a tremendous success. Now we must relinquish our short- lived title of seniors and assume the name of graduates. SENIDIQ DLAY The senior play, Regatta,w was presented on April 9. The cast of this highly successful play was as follows: Stephen Worthington . John ..,,...... . . . Theodore Worthington . Jack Crothers ....,,. Virginia Worthington Beth Newells ...,.., Patricia Paine ..... Richard Chilton .... Mrs. Emma Winsborough .. Cynthia Winsborough . . . Robert Cunningham ..,. Mary Crothers ...,.. . Mr. Clark: g'Cive a definition of spacef' Ralph Briggs: lafter a few minutes' thought! it in my headf' First Mosquito: What are you making such a , . .Stanley Bawol . .Kenneth Kirby .William Williams Herbert Clough .. . Barbara Zimmerman . . . .Rosabelle Wadsworth Mary Pelava , . . .Cecil Champ . Edith Williams ., . . .Jane Borden . . Clifford White . . .Doris DeRosia 'f0h I canat define fuss about?,, Second Mosquito: Whoopeel I just passed a screen testis, it, but I have LUCKY JOHNNY The bell for classes rings, and poor Johnny, shaking in his shoes, creeps like a snail to class. A word from the teacher brings the class to order and the recitation starts. The sweat begins to gather on Johnnyis forehead. As the teacher prepares to ask the first question, Johnny squirms in his chair. The teacher looks at him and commences to speak. Then another pupil raises his hand, and for the moment the teacherls attention is directed to him. Having satisfied this pupilis demands, the teacher once more proceeds with her questioning when she is interrupted by the tele- phone. Johnny hopes-oh, how he hopes that the call may be for him, but no, it is for one of the girls who always has her lesson done. Some folks do have all the luck! In the meantime a few of the pupils have started to whisper in low tones. The teacher restores order with a sharp '4Quietl,7 At this command, Johnny, from sheer nervousness, jumps as if a firecracker had exploded under him. The teacher resumes her interrupted questioning once more. She glances about the room as if looking for someone to call upon. Her eyes rest on Johnny. He holds his breath, resolving that if he escapes this time, he will never get himself into such a predica- ment again. A moment her glance wavers, and then falls on the pupil behind Johnny. To his unutterable relief he is saved once more. He throws a hasty glance at the clock. Will the gods who look out for the unfortunate save him? Out of the cor- ner of his eye, he looks at the teacher. She fingers the pages of her book, seemingly trying to think of a last question. Then it happens. She calls on Johnny. His face gets red, his throat becomes dry, his hands shake. Then miracle of miracles, the bell! Johnny gasps. Is it possible that he is saved? Apparently he is, for the teacher, seemingly as much relieved as Johnny, dismisses the class, and Johnny weakly stumbles out of the room with the firm decision that never again will he make himself suffer such torture. Elnore M. White. SCIQAMIBLED NAMES The following combinations correctly put together spell the first and last names of our teachers. 1. SANDY RISE ICE 9. HARP RICE LED HEN 2. MAPLE CUT LED BONE 10. LENS VANE HE 3. LEE WIN LEG LIE 11. NINE REEL LEG 4.. NOON FELT SLY RACE 12. VIN JOEL HALF 5. CREAK PORT HALTER 13. LOLL PENNY G 6. CAKE LAD CURL 14. JEAN SKANN 7. NERO TONG OGRE 15. HENCE HIRL 8. SOLE GERM ERR 16. LAY FEL TAX 17. GRANT LENKS The answers will be found in the back of the book. Lincoln ANSWEIQS T0 66 DO VCU KNEW Magician Pu fled Wheat Nevada Guillotine Opposite France Bon Ami Till we meet again Maytimew Zane Grey Mutt and Jeff Empire State Building Indian General Pershing Pennsylvania Mayor of N. Y. City re- ceives a larger salary Carnation Pasadena Denominationalism ANSWERS T0 'S D0 YDU KNOW Tl'IIfM? Bird ,. l homas Parker, Gooflenough Swan lfylc Collins Bartlett Champ Watters Castle Clark Green Hubbard White Towne 16. Head 17. Porter 13. Bordenis 19. Way 20. Miller 21. Wcmocl 22. Carroll 23. Jackson 241. Light 25. Hitler 26. Pine 27. Fisk 28. Schafer 29. Merritt 30, Love ANIWEIQI T0 fClQAMl3lED NAME! e answers to the scrambled names of our teachers: lrene Cassidy Claude Pembleton Nellie Weigel Florence Slayton Charlotte Parker Claude Clark George Norton Merle Rogers 17. Glenn Trask 9. Helene Prichard 10. Helen Evans 11. Nellie Green 12. John Faville 13. Glenn Polly 14-. Anna Jenks 15. Helen Rich 16. Fay Axtell JDIYES JUST A LITTLE THING LIKE THAT Mary: MSO you're not going to marry that Mr. Yager after all. Why not?U Dot: 'gWell, father thinks he isn't rich enough, and mother thinks heis too old for me. Aunt Mary thinks he is too good looking to make a good husband, and Uncle Joe says he has heard things about himf, Mary: uBut what do you think about marrying hin1?7' Dot: Oh, I think I ought to wait until he asks mef' It was a seventh-graderis first day in the Central School. He walked up to the teacher's desk and announced: MI ain't got no pencilln Shocked at his expression, the teacher exclaimed: uOh, Johnny, I have no pencilf' A sympathetic look crossed the small boy's face and he replied: 6'You ainit either? Well, weire both in the same fixf, Teacher: HLook here, young lady, are you the teacher in this class?', Pupil: NNO maimf' Teacher: uThen don't stand there and talk like an idiotf, Teacher: uAre you chewing gum? Hereis the waste basketf' Gum Chewer: texcessively politel uThank you just the same. I prefer the gum. MSU you are a salesman, eh, Sambo? Do you stand behind the products you sell? MNO-o-0 suh, I donitf' 'LWhy, Sam, lim surprised at you. A conscientious salesman always stands be- hind his products. By the way, what do you sell?,7 '6Mules!,, HI don't know of many worse things that have come to pass, sighed Miss Rich, as she gazed at the new sophomores. Student: 'glam doing my best to get ahead. Teacher: f'Goodness knows you need onefi Billy Williams: MI see Iive torn my sleeve. Teacher: MThat comes from patting yourself on the back too much. Miss Cassidy: uIf all of you have your lessons prepared tomorrow, what kind of condition will that be? Pupil fin English IIIH: g'Contrary to factf' Little Shirley gazed long and thoughtfully at the young man who was calling on her grown-up sister, Kate. 4'May I climb up on your knee, Mr. Brownffi' '6Yes, of course, dear, smiled the young man who wanted to make a hit with the family. uWant to pull my hair-eh?,' '6No, I want to see if I can find that wordf, '6Word? What word?', asked the puzzled visitor. HI heard our Kate say this morning that if ever a man had the word cidiot' written all over his face, you havef, Waiterl Waiterln roared Frank Peterson, HThis chicken soup is full of gravel., HCertainly sirf, replied the waiter brightly, tilt is made from Plymouth Rocks, - on S1I'. 7 CLAIIIFIED ADI BEAUTY SHOPS Lillian's Beauty Shoppe-Sauquoit. N. Y. Phone 30-F-32. Alice Jones-Clayville, N. Y. Dr. F. N. Schafer. Veterinarian-Sauquoit. N. Y. Dr. Lynn M. MacConnel1-Waterville. N. Y. BARBERS Arthur Shaw-Sauquoit, N. Y. Hotel Pershing Barber Shop-Scotese checks falling hair, eliminates dandruff- 126 Lafayette St., Utica, N. Y. COATS, SU ITS, DRESSES Doyle Knower Co.-Feminine Wearables- Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF John Flemming-Clayville, N. Y. A. .l. Badell-Sauquoit. N. Y. ,Iohn IJ. C. Miller-Sauquoit, N. Y. A Friend. Michael North-Bus Contractor-Clay ville. N. Y. Bus Ilrivers. Dr. and Mrs. Ilarry Stein-Genesee St.. lllivu. N. Y. J. A. Jordan-Clayville, N. Y. Joseph Kehoe. A Friend. Ilarold L. Lewis-Sauquoit, N. Y. 0. L. Chadwick. DRUG STORES Waterville Pharmacy, E. R. Jackson 81 M. W. Lloyd-Waterville, N. Y. England Si McCaffrey-188 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Miller's Drug Store-Clayville, N. Y. FLORISTS Iltica Floral Co.-24-0 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Holland Gardens. Flowers-Utica, N. Y. Phone 2-0016. FUEL DEALERS Best Fuel Service, Coal and Wood, Harry J. Hoynacki-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 38-F-4. Putnam Fuel Corporation-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 15. Ilenry Zi1nmernianiBaQ1oit, N. Yi Phone 30-F-12. GARAGES Welding, IIenkle's Gargage-Paris. lhone 36-F-4. D Kc-ehle's Garage-4-I8 Lafayette St., Illi- ca, N. Y. Phone 4-7712. Townsend 81 Waddell-Willowvale, N. Y. A Friend. Utica Auto Repair Sz Parking Station, N. E' E J. Nushaum, Prop. Parking 3.25. Markson Bros. Furniture Store-Utica, N, Y, White Street Garage-208 White St., Wa- terville, N. Y. A Friend. ' ' . GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hmlungmn Si Tylergwatervlue' N' Y' Lincoln Davies Co. Inc.-Paris Station, H. B. HadleyhSauquoit, N. Y. B. S. Cobane-Sauquoit, N. Y. H. S. Cobane-Sauquoit, N. Y. Isaac Walton League, Michael North. Archie Wing, Manager of Clayville Roller Rink. Clarence Dibble. Patsy and Hazel. DAIRIES Warren E. Towne-Clayville. N. Y. Phone 38-F-5. J. D. Miller's Dairy-Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Orange Drink. Chocolate Milk --Sauquoit. N. Y. DOCTORS If. Deland Battles. Bl. D.-Wiaterville. N.Y. N. Y. P. F. Kinney-Clayville, N. Y. GROCERS Walter F. Griffiths, Quality Groceries- Norwich Corners, N. Y. Arthur Schafer-Sauquoit, N. Y. Victory Chain Store-Clayville, N. Y. Morgan 81 Hawley-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 64-F-13. E. M. Bockus-Sauquoit, N. Y. L. E. Tiffany-Cassville, N. Y. Phone 39-F-11. Matthew Speer-Clayville, N. Y. HARDWARE DEALERS W. J. Bissell's Son-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 18. CLAIIIFI Ray Green-Sauquoit, N. Y. Morgan's Hardware, Westinghouse Refrig- erators--Waterville, N. Y. Phone ll. HOTELS T. R. Donahue-Sauquoit, N. Y. Matteson's Hotel-Chadwicks, N. Y. Phone 44-F-12. MEAT DEALERS Smith's Famous Pork Sausage and Fam- ous Hamburg, sold throughout the valley. August Bozzone. Hams and Beef Special' ty--Sauquoit, N. Y. Art Davis-Sauquoit, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS J. F. Kishkurna, Dealer in Coolerator Ice- boxes-Clayville, N. Y. Paul at Brown, Lumber-chadwacks, N. Yi ED ADI M. E. 81 A. M. Kenney, Registered Op- tometrists, 232 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Madell Studio of Photography-241 Gene- see St., lftica. N. Y. Robert G. Knobel, Poultry Sz Eggs-Sau- quoit, N. Y. William Latus, Machinist-Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 64-F-21. W. H. Bordcn-204 Arcade Bldg., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-7502. MUSIC SHOPS Earl B. Worden, Music Store, Genesee St., fnext to Stanleyl. The Myers Conservatory of Music-1404 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. MOTOR SALES McDonaldis Ford Motor Car Co.-Water- ville, N. Y. Phone 2. Electrite Guaranteed Single Wire Fence- S2250. J. D. Parry-Clayville, N. Y. Huntington Sr Tyler Co., Inc., Dodge, Plymouth-Waterville, N. Y. Faulkner Electrical Co. Solve your water problems with Delco Pumps-Waterville, N. Y. Francis North, Electrician-Clayville, N. Y. Jones 81 Gurley, Paint and Wallpaper- Utica, N. Y. Jfhn Faville, Cocker Spaniels, Puppies- Sauquoit, N. Y. Griffith a Williams, Expert ixiovefsi Phone 4-7315, Utica, N. Y. Leo O. Coupe, Attorney 81 Counsellor at Law-l06-110 Paul Building. Utica, N. Y. Aubrey's lce Cream Parlor, Waterville, N. Y. Phone 68-W. McLean Undertaking Co., W. G. McLean St C. W. McLean-Waterville, N. Y. Phone 20 or 107-W. Waterville Foundry 81 M'f'g Co., Inc. Grey lr 'n Castings-Machinist, Silo Rods. Pylman's Bakery-Chadwicks, N. Y. Hilson Si Son, Costumers, 80 Genesee St., l'tica, N. Y. Dr. Myron L. Ogden, Dentist-Arcade Building, Utica, N. Y. Phone 2-1715. Kirby's Express 81 General Trucking-Saw quoit. N. Y., phone 67-F-2. Utica, N. Y., phone 4-6173. PAINTS Pittsburgh Paints-C. G. Alberding 81 Co. -Clayville, N. Y. RESTAU RANTS Ye Olde American. A. C. Woodhouse, Prop.-Waterville. N. Y. Phone 112. Elite Lunch-969 Bleecker Street-Din- ing and Dancing. Dibble's Restaurant-1902 Genesee Street, lltica, N. Y. M' rris Coffee Shoppe-257 Genesee Street, Utica. N. Y. SERVICE STATIONS G. W. Bathke. Service Station, Quick Shoe Repair-Sauquoit, N. Y. Wallace Griffiths, Texaco Service Station -Norwich Corners. N. Y. Cassville Service Station, Tim Jones 8 Bill Pirnie-Cassville, N. Y. Eildie's Service Station-Sauquoit. N. Y. E:-I l'lorigan-Clayville, N. Y. TYPEWRITERS Underwood. Elliot 3: Fisher-16 Bank Place, Utica, N. Y. WEARING APPAREL A. B. C. Boy's Shep-Utica. N. Y. Out- fitters to Real Boys. C. D. Budlong, Insurance-Sauquoit, N. Y. Evans 81 Sons, Diamond Merchants, ,lew- clcrs, and Silversmiths-234 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. The Famous-Smart Apparel for the Wom- an fl Miss-202 Bleecker St.. Lltica, N. Y. Doyle Knower Co.-Bags, Slips, Stockings -Genesee St.. Ltica, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS to Sauquoit Valley Central High School upon the completion of your lirst year in Seliuol Savings hanking. Over 75? of the students now have bank lmcmks-20221 of these people are using them every week. The total amount of nimiey savecl in vfmr selimml will he over 35500.00 Yun may deposit :luring the summer hy hi'i1ig'i1igym1r inuney clireetly tp the Sehuul Savings limit at the hank. Yuur haul: hunk is valuable. Take care nut to luse it :luring the summer. It pays to save regularly The Savings Bank of Utica The Bank with the Gulcl Dmne 233 Genesee Street, Utica, X. Y. Compliments of H. C. Buck Clayville, N. Y. Phone 39-F-22 Randall SL Vedder Registered Architects 703-704-705 Sedgwick, Andrews S5 Kennedy Bldg Syracuse, X. Y. Architects of Sauquoit Valley School BY JONES XVashington Mills, New York GULF GASOLINII ancl OII.S TIRES BATTERIES Range Oil with Meter Service Truck Telepl iiiiic X 2-0457 Forty-Second Year Secretarial, Shorthancl, Accounting, Typewriting, and office machine courses. Personalizecl Instruction. Individual advancement Summer term opens July 6 Fall term opens September 7 CSend for Bulletinj Qaazzag N- Bank Place Utica, N. Y. F. P. LATUS FEED and LUMBER CLAYVILLE - XYEST XYIXFIELD YVatervil1e 39-F-4 - Phone - VYeSt XYiI'lf:1C1d M. D. Wenz Motor Sales CLAYVILLE, N. Y. HUDSON TERRAPLANE DODGE PLYMOUTH Personally Inclorsed Used Cars Phone Utica 39-F-2 ,,,.L,... W Roger W. Huntington .rXlfC'lilONliiiR REALTOR INSURANCE Phone 42 Main Office: XY:1terville, N. Y. ranches: Norwich. lC'nrlvillc, liclnieston, Uneicla, iQCl'llbLl1 THIS YEARBOOK is at product of The Times Print Shop lllaterville, N. Y. XYe Print Many of the Finer School Annuals in Central New York , Q , CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from MAHER BROTHERS Heaflqtiartem for Gracluatiou Clothes for over 60 years. Quality Clothing for Meri and Boys Regal Shoes MAHER BROTHERS Opposite Hotel Utica Utica, N. Y. Photogrziplis in This Year Book were taken in the Thircl Floor Studios of J. B. Wells SL Son Co. Utica NGW Ywfk Frank R. Proctor Dealer in CONT. - I'ORTl,.XNlJ ClflXlI2NT fzlssvillc New York CUIN1Jll1IlClltS of W. R. Williams Cassville, New York Phone 20-F-12 Planning Your Future After gracluiating from High School, if you would like to know more about the opportunities in the huginess world, a copy of our illustrated booklet Planning Your Future will be sent to you without Cost or obligation, The Excelsior e The School of lndiviclual Instructions 1008 Cornelia St. Utica, N. Y. H. Conkling, Prim Compliments of G. L. Higgins, M. D. Sauquoit, N. Y. Phone 2-3008 403 Bleecker St. 182 Umuiuick St Utica, N. Y. Rome, N. 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Publisher uf THE PROSIQ .NND POETRY SERIES used in S.XL'QL'O1T VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL Compliments of A NEIGHBOR Peate,s Music House Incorporated Estalulisliecl in 1992 Exclusive Di5tril1utors for AMERICXS FINEST QUALITY BAND INSTRUMENTS CONN. PAN-AMERICAN CAVI-XLIER Most complete stock of Instruments, Accessories aucl lIu5ic in Upper New York State Two Complete Repair Shops 49 Franklin Square COver XYesteru Auto Supplyj Utica, N. Y L Bleecker Stove Co. W. J. Bissell's Son 713 Iileeckcr Street XYaterville, Utica, New York New York Plume 2-3012 Plume-Mz1vtz1g XYatervil1e L. Cr. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas, Cups, Medals, Trophies Jeweler to the Senior Class of Sauquoit Valley Central School Represented by A. M. Hodgkins P. O. Box 9, Schenectady, N. Y. nveifigatlgif W 'M ! N A Ka Now-the world's safest school bus made f WX w f e g N, ff N safer! The new 1937 line of REX-WATSON SCHOOL BUSES-presenting new, advance features in the famous composite-type REX- , 'jf 3 WATSON BUSES! More impressive reasons I than ever before for REX-WATSON'S out- standing leadership! If X Again, REX-WATSON'S engineering, coupled with REX-WATSON'S unequalled school-bus plant facilities, plant equipment and purchasing power, have produced the great- est dollar-for-dollar value available in any school bus. En U E 5 G n T E BEFORE YOU BUY! Visit the REX- WATSON factory and see for yourself why REX-WATSON BUSES were preferred by 73172, of all New York State Schools purchasing quality school buses last year. We will furnish school authorities with free transportation both to our plant, and to any other plants selected for comparision. Write or wire. tnmnterew Mw r n n I 9 3 7 New SIIFETV New BEIIIITV New II0ll'IFOR'l' New EIUIIIIIIW I ll E ll - UI ll 'I' 5 0 ll E.S'n'I.'Z1'I,l'..'f'.I. v Compliments of Wilson Motor Sales Co Ford Sales and Service CHADXYICKS, N. Y. Dial Utica 4--lOl7 Complimeiits of Harold Graham CHADXYICKS, N. Y. BROCKWAY TRUCKS and BUSSES Our 25th ,Xnniversary H012 - 19375 Brockway Motor Company, Inc. Ifzlctory and Cienc-ral Oftice L'CJR'l'l,AXNlJ, NICXY YORK Compliments of Roberts Hardware Company, Inc 60 Genesee Street UTICA, N. Y. Athletic equipment for all Sports- 11621111 and Individual. AUTOGIQADHS 1 .e WL -1 '39 V W 'W X ,. 'li Q -if-21 E1!,l..,,.a1. ue' T 1 561:11 W -R , .11 5 V 11 1 2 1. 4, 'Jaw , Riff ' , 4 fi? 1 1 4,41 . Ica- ' 1 1 1 1 H 1 z Q--:,:. ,x f Q Ml E654 Q sf E' ,, 'ei' V 'A 1 '11 4' 11 ' xi: 'L 5,- a.1' . X! Ei i , i. l Q L fs: 1 I t 1 'E ,ltffiw 1 J ,Q-,L Y 1 M , is Y! 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