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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1938 volume:

-1 I. 1 1 1 ,- 2. ,ri ii fi S 1 me SIIGHDIIQIIIIIHIH SIREII ' 1938 ' l'11lnlisl1wl by llw JUIIIURS 0F SIIUQUDIT VIILLEV CEIITRHL SCHUUL SHUQUUIT, IIEUI VURH To Mr, Polly, our Chiet, Who has guided us through the Dense Forests of Mathematics, We dedicate this book. May he find success and happiness in his new position. Zin jmiflllflfidlil MRS. DOROTHY C. BAYLIS Diml February 8. 1933 MR. HENRY F. ZIMMERMAN Died January 10. 1933 45292 e+I-V- 43 4- e A rr BERNARD ALLEN 1Letty5 EEA. Basketball 13, 45, Baseball 13, 45, Track 1l, 25, Cross Country 12, 3, 45. A hale fellow, well met, EMELY BARRINGER Glee Club, Dramatic Club. A cheerful life is what the nurses love. THELMA BIRD 1Birdie5 Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Basket- ball 12, 3, 45, Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Class President 1I5. Good nature and aoort friends are usually companions. RALPH BRIGGS 1Brigg1s5 Cross: Country 1l, 2, 35, Captain ot C.C. 13, 45, Track 1l, 2, 3, 45, Basket- ball 1l, 2, 3, 45,Etiquette Club, Newt:- paper Club, Dramatic Club, Leader- ship Club, Senior Play, C:l'tt'Il3lII'lG5i Play, Class Treasurer 1l5, Class President 135. Smile and the world smile: with you. MARGUERITE CASTLE 1PeQQY5 Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Sketch Club, Marionette Club, Basketball 12, 3, 45. To be ever beloved, one must ever be agreeable. page six FREDRICK CLARK 1Freddy5 Basketball Manager 125, Bax-tiall Manaaer 135, Track Manaaer 125, Christmas Play, Etiquette Club, Cheer Leader 1l, 2, 35. A great man in he who does not lose his childs heart. EDITH COBANIY 1Edie5 Bafzketball 13, 45, Dramatic Clulu, Leadership Club, Newspaper Club, Senior Play, Iunior Year Book Statt Happy am I, from care lin tree! Why arent they all contented like me? HAROLD DAVIES Dramatic Club, Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 45, I .F.A. Preeident 1l, 2, 3, 45, Prize Speaking 12, 35, PEA. Prize Speak- ing, Etiquette Club, Science Club. Will and industry can enable any man to accomplish anythinq. IOHN DONAHUE 1Iohnny5 Prize Speaking, Ithaca State Con- test, Baaketball 13, 45, Baiacball 145, Senior Play, Dramatic Club. Thou hast wit, and tun, and fire ELIZABETH GASPEH 1Lizzy5 Christmas Play, Glee Club, Etiquette Club. VVondrouf1i1: the :atrenatli ot cheer- fulness. 3733? ' fl! ANTOINETTE HEAD Archery Club, Library Club. She does the thing nearest her and does it well. HELEN HEAD Archery Club, Library Club, Leader- ship Club. Devout, yet Cheerful, active, yet restrained. ELLA IENSEN Iunior Year Book Staff, Senior Play, Etiquette Club, Marionette Club, Sketch Club, Correspondence Club. Eleaant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy. IANET IORDEN Etiquette Club, Sketch Club, Corres- pondence Club. A aoofl woman is always quiet rather than talkative. NANCY KEHOE tNan3 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43,Drarnatic Club, Senior Play, Leadership Club, News- paper Club, Iunior Year Book Staff. Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. +I-V-C+ 4' A ,zzz an DOROTHY KIMEALL tDot3 Glee Club. Wise to resolve, patient to pei- lorm. IOYCE KIRBY Newspaper Club, Etiquette Club, Leadership Club. Eor she was the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. MARY LATUS Valedictorian, Newspaper Club, Archery Club. She was a scholar, and a ripe and aood on:-. WILLIAM LATUS tBill3 Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Basket- ball CS, 43, Baseball CS, 43. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. lULlA LOUGHLIN Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43, Basketball Captain I43, Class Treasurer CS, 43, Class Vice President tl, 23, Senior Play, Newspaper Club, Etiquette Club, Leadership Club, Iunior Year Book Stall. A girl she seems of cheerful yes- terdays and contident toiiiorrows. page seven 3555? - s j-v- C 4 --ee-----W----------T-----M DO CHRISTINA MAYTON CTinie1 Glee Club, Christmas Plays I3, 41, Dramatic Club, Newspaper Club, Basketball I41, Senior Play, Etiquette Club. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. IRENE NOVAK lTwink1 Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Archery Club. A maiden little and tree of heart. FRANK PETERSON Basketball IZ, 3, 41, Cross Country Manager I31, Track IZ, 31, Christmas Play I31. His speech was a line example, on the whole, of rhetoric. STANLEY PORTER EEA. Basketball I41, EEA. Secre- tary I41. He is no proud lack, but a lad of mettle. HARRY RIDER F,F.A. Secretary C315 FEA. Vice Pres- ident C31, President C41. Merit is worthier than lame. ge eight MARION ROBINSON Basketball 62, 3, 41, Leadership, Soft- ball CS, 41, Archery. Ol softness she-and sweet at- tractive grace. ARTHUR TOMPKINS IArt1 Baseball 13, 41, E,I:'.A. President t31, EEA. Prize Speaking, Senior Play, EEA. Basketball C3, 41, Orchestra, Etiquette Club. He puts his shoulder to tlie wlicol. CATHERINE TONER Dramatic Club, Etiquette Club. Calinness is the characteristic ol strength. MARTHA TOWNE Newspaper Club, Correspondence Club, Etiquette Club, Glee Club, Iunior Year Book Stall, Photography Club, Shell live to do good, BENNY TYRAN IBonsie1 Prize Speaking, Iunior Year Book Stall, Etiquette Club, Basketball IZ, 3, 41, Track IZ, 3, 41, Cross Coun- try CZ, 3, 41, Dramatic Club, President of Senior Class, Newspaper Club, Leadership Club, Senior Play, Christ- mas Play. For lie was a friend of ininc, And a leader above all men. 322' IOAN WATTERS Dramatic Club l4l, Newspaper Club, Glce Club, Sketch Club, Library Club. To be merry becomes you. IOI-IN WATTERS Uohnnyl Basketball C3, 45, Baseball Ml, Sketch Club, Radio Club, Photography Club. He'll find a way, DOROTHY WENZ KDOU Iunior Year Book Staff, Sketch Club, Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Corres- pondence Club, Orchestra, Class Treasurer CZIQ Secretary C3, 43. She taketh much delight in music. A 4+ 1-vc 43 4 .tw GLIZN SMITH Baseball tl, 2, 3, 45. A man whos not afraid to say his say. HAMIL ZAMBON IHarnl Dramatic Club, Basketball CZ, 3, 4l, Baseball I3, 43, Orchestra, Christmas Play, Photography Club. Young: follows will be young follow:- NG. ELNORE WHITF Saluta'orian, Iunior Year Book Stalf, Newspaper Club, Photoqraphy Club, Etiquette Club, Christmas Play, Lin brary Club. Silence is the sleep that noiirislics wisdom. DOROTHY VVILLIAMS CDOU Basketball CZ, 3, 43, Dramatic Club, Correspondence Club. A contented spirit is the sweet- ness o' existence EDITH WILLIAMS Clfdiel Etiquette Club, Iunior Year Book Staff, Newspaper Cluh, Senior Play, Science Club, Glee Club, Dramatic: Club. Earnestness is a quality az: olrl as the heart of man. paae nina 55555 page ten 51-V424 THE SEIIIURS For four long years have we struggled, And now Seniors at last are we. We have conquered all our battles, We have won, in dear old S.V.C. We have travelled far in wisdom's path Since first we entered high schools door. We have advanced much in knowledge Since our freshman days of thirty-four. Oh freshman days! blithe and happy, They have departed forevermore. We left them eagerly, but sadly, To perfect ourselves in sophomore lore. Our sophomore days flew quickly by, And we grew wiser each day Until the junior ranks enfolded us As we sped along on high school's way, We labored through our junior days, And triumphantly we came through. Then to the lofty senior heights We were raised with much ado. Seniorsf We have reached our long desired goal But we cannot linger e'en here. Our high school days now left are numbered, Our departure time is drawing near. Ah yes, a new day dawns, we are soon To venture forth along life's busy way. Though we wander far, let us n'er forget S.V.C. and our happy high school days! -Mary Latus. 5ElII0ll CLH55 IIISTOIW Under the skillful guidance of Miss Cassidy, we, the struggling Freshman Class of 1934, have at last attained the honor of being called Seniors, a title which we have borne for only a short time. We have the following officers: Bennie Tyran, President, Nancie Kehoe, Vice- Presidentg Dorothy Wenz, Secretary, and lulia Loughlin, Treasurer. During the past four years we have held several dances, but our greatest social event was the presentation of our Senior Play, Spring Fever . ln sports We were represented by Edith Cobane, Nancie Kehoe, Thelma Bird, Marguerite Castle, Dorothy Williams, Christina Mayton, Iulia Laughlin, Marion Robinson, Bennie Tyran, Ralph Briggs, lohn Donahue, Iohn Watters, Hamil Zambon, Bill Latus, Arthur Tompkins, Bernard Allen, and Glenn Smith. Our valedictorian, Mary Latus, and salutatorian, Elnore White, were closely followed in high averages by Edith Cobane, Dorothy Wenz, and Nancie Kehoe. Since we are now graduates, we must bid our reluctant good-bye to our teachers, classmates, and to dear old S.V.C., and we hope that every senior class in years to come will experience the pleasures which we have enjoyed in school. - -A+ Lv- C + - we Back Row, Standing: Norman Pashley, Terrence Weigel, Ted jackson, Frank Cieslak, Frank Gustafson, Phyllis Smith, john Beasman, Marjorie Goodenough, Kenneth Thomas, Vivian Smith, William Parker, Betty Corbin, Robert Tinker, Bob Green, l-lugh Stephenson, Lyle Thomas, john Evans. Middle Row: Gertrude Davidson, Helen Latus, Doris Keehle, Nancy Tompkins, Marjorie Henkle, Kathryn Roberts, Alice Lasher, Doris Dickison, Margaret Smith, Mary Walling, Lois Wood, Evelyn Champ, Marion Bozzone, lsabelle Szlackta, Eltianor Trombly, Miss Helen Rich, Class Advisor. Front Row: Lois Prescott, jean Laughlin, Naomi Kingsley, Doris Larsen, Beatrice White, jack McGurk, Vesta Avery, Olive Brucker, Marjorie Smith, Evelyn Zambon, Anna Gaffney JllIlIOR CLHS5 HISTORY We began our high school career in the year of l935. We were then called freshmen. ln that year we elected Edward Swan, Presidentp Doris Dickison, VicefPresident, Kathryn Roberts, Secretary, and Mary Benbow, 'Treasurer Mr. Claude Peinbleton was our class advisor. Two members brought honor to our class. Hugh Stephenson won second prize in prize speaking, and Vivian Smith was the first freshman to be awarded a letter for girls' basketball. ln our sophomore year we elected the following officers: Doris Dickison, President, Beatrice White, Vice-President: Alice Lasher, Secretary, and Frank Gustafson, Treasurer. Miss Rich was chosen our class advisor. We were repre- sented in basketball by Vivian Smith, Betty Corbin, lack jones, William Parker, Frank Cieslak, Edward Swan, john Beasman, and Norman Williams, Alice Lasher and Ruth Walling were chosen cheer leaders. We had many social events in this year, but the most successful was the Sophomore Soiree. We are now juniors with our original number of seventy-seven reduced to forty-seven. We were represented well in prize speaking by Lois Wood, who won first prize in the focal, county, and intervalley sectional contest. Prank Cieslak and Gertrude Davidson both won second prizes in the local contest. Among the most successful social events of the year were the 'Snowtime Prom- enade and the junior Prom. page olevf n as--my ...WM-ee-A-.ee eeee as K+ Lv. 13 4 se PPPPPPPPP ee up page twelve STIHIIIIIIIIIIG THE JllIlIOR GIIITIIR Vesta Avery- Who Will Shoe Your Pretty Little Foot? Stanley Baron- 'On to the Morgue. lohn Beasmanf- Don' Let Yo' Watch Run Down. Marion Bozzone-!'The Poor Working Girl. Olive Brucker-- Kind Miss. Betty Bullarde She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain. Robert Gatlinf-!'Kentucky Moonshinerf' Evelyn Champ-- Frankie Blues. Frank Cieslak- De Blues Ain' Nothin'. Betty Corbin-f Sweet Betsy From Pike. Gertrude DaVidsone Wa1ky-Talky lennyf' Doris Dickison- Go Bring Me Back My Brown-Eyed Boy. lohn Evans- I-loosen Iohnnyf' Anna Gaffney- Fair Annie ot Lochyranf' Marjorie Goodenough- My Pretty Little Pink. Bob Green-'Bury Me Not On the Lone Prairie. Frank Gustafson- The Lane County Batchelor. Marjorie Herikle-f!'l-linky Dinky, Parlee-Voof' Doris Keehleful Dreamed Last Night of My True Love. Naomi Kingsleyw Sourwood Mountain. Doris Larsen-- O Bury Me Beneath the Willow. Alice Lashereeul Know Moonlight. Helen Latusf Give Me Three Grains of Corn, Mother. lean Loughlinw- Yonder Comes My Pretty Little Girl. lack McGurk- Hallelujah, l'rn a Bum. William Parker-- Midnight Special. Norman Pashley--Nl Catch-a Da Plenty ot Feeshf' Carol Perkinsfffl Wish l Was a Little Bird. Lois Prescottv The Maid Freed From the Gallowsf' Kathryn Roberts-'lPoor Kitty Popcorn. Margaret Smith- Whos the Pretty Girl Milking the Cow? Phyllis Smithf A Pretty Fair Maid. Vivian Smith- l Don't Like No Railroad Man. Hugh Stephenson- Dese Bones Gwine Rise Again. Isabelle Szlackta-- lt's the Same the Whole World Over. Kenneth Thomas- What Kin' o' Pants Does the Gambler Wear? Lyle Thomas--- Foggy, Foggy Dew. Robert Tinker-l'The Tenderfootf' Nancie Tompkins- When I Was Young and Foolish. Eleanor Tromblyff- Go 'Way F'om Mah Window. Terrence Weigel- Turkey in the Straw. Marion Wenz--- Marion Had a William Goat. Frank Wheeler-f 'The Lover's Lament. Beatrice White- O My Honey, Take Me Back. Lois Woode Mama, Have You Heard the News? Evelyn Zambon--f- Leave Her, Bullies, Leave Her. if if fi Lv-13 fs l Fourth Row: lames lordan, Carmen Guido, Anthol Speer, Francis Smith, Lewis Smith, Florian Swan, Leonard Williams, Vincent Carroll, Rhoderick Harvey, Robert Smith, Roger Schafer, Mrs. Helene Pritchard and Miss Nellie Green, Advisors. Third Row: Edith Smith, Marion Toner, Lillian Bird, Anna Kogut, Anna Dackowsky, Peggy Donnelly, Dorothy Rohl, Shirley Way, Evelyn Krurn, Barbara Evans, Margaret Weigel, Mary Collins, Hazel Smith, Wanda Huzza, Pauline Fargo, Florence Cockett. Second Row: Alma Smith, Mary Iones, lane Pashley, Mae Iones, loseph Briggs, Evelyn Parker, Gordon Green, Rita Crowe, Mildred Clark, Vivian Robinson, Patricia lones, Hazel O'Neil, Front Row: Sam Mayton, lustin Donahue, Thomas Yarosz, Robert Rider, Richard Thomas, Kenneth Rob- erts, Thomas O'Neil, Glenn Crowe, Michael Wisnoski, Iames Bombace SOPHOITIORE CLH55 HISTOIW ln the autumn of l936, we, the sophomore class, entered high school. ln our freshman year we elected the following officers: Thomas O'Neil, President, Elizabeth Fyfe, Vice-President, Florian Swan, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Glenn Polly was our class advisor. This year the following officers were elected: Evelyn Parker was elected President, loseph Briggs, Vice-President, Gordon Green, Secretary and Treas- urer. Mrs. Helene Pritchard was elected class advisor, and to her goes the heartfelt thanks in our behalf. During the two years of our high school life, we have had several bake sales and two Halloween parties. On April 29, l938, we sponsored a Rainbow Dance, which was very successful. For these two years we have been well represented in sports. ln l936-37, Sam Mayton was the only freshman who made the basketball team. ln our sophomore year Thomas O'Neil, Florian Swan, and Sam Mayton gratified us by making a splendid showing on the basketball team. Florian Swan and loseph Briggs were on the track and cross country teams during both their sophomore and freshman years. This year the sophomores seem to have taken a liking to baseball. Those on the team are as follows: Thomas O'Neil, Sain Mayton, Florian Swan, lames Bombace, Roger Schafer, and Louis Smith was appointed assistant manager. page lllll'lf'l.'ll we--A A +I -V- C feeeew Back Row: Robert Castle, Martin Mayton, Stanley Briggs, Giacomo Guardi, lohn Kogut, William Miller, lack Chynoweth, lohn Tinker, Howard Weyant, lohn Smith, Paul Howlett, Donald Marriott, Amos Towne, George Nahumck, William Thomas, loe Cehonski, lames Norton. Middle Row: lune Kramer, Regina Allen, Myrtle Smith, Rita Allen, Lorena Brown, Doris Smith, Betty Sherman, Lois Smith, Helen Bathke, Emma lane Holt, Mary Gaffney, Anna Haggas, Madelaine Took, Bernice Cook, Wanda Kozak, Bernice Tanney, Doris Bullard, Emily Peters, Mr. Glenn S. Polly, Advisor. Front Row: Doris Pryor, Mildred Horan, Florence Ferguson, Gladys Morgan, Marjorie E lanes, Edwin Cole, Margaret Gaffney, George Gehringer, Ann Keehle, Ethel Pine, Marjorie lanes, Mary Toner, Virginia Fernald, Margaret Toner BEIIIG ll FRESHIIII-III Being a freshman 'Most touches the ground. ls no fun: To be the victim To be the greenest thing Of a practical joke, Under the sun. To get more than To have a senior One friendly pokewr fr i'Boss you around To be a freshman Until your nose ls a miserable plight, And the first year of high school ls the worst of your life. fr - Marion Bozzono page fourteen 'WW +I-V-C Back Rowz Norman Pashley, William Parker, lohn Beasman, Phyllis Smith, Frank Cieslak, lack McGurk Front Row: lean Laughlin, Margaret Smith, Alice Lasher, Miss Helen l-l. Rich, Advisor, Marion Bozzone, Dori Lar en page sixteen Vesta Avery SFIGHDIIQIIFIDIIH SIREII EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief L, H W, ,,,,,,, , LH, L , Business Manager L ,, L Advertising Manager , ,, ,,,,,, - Assistant Advertising Managern.. , Art Editor ,,,, ,, ,, ,,.i , ,.,,, , Assistant Art Editor L , Girls' Sport Editor, L , Boys' Sport Editorn , Social Editor ,, , lake Editor ,,,, Class Editor -M L, A Circulation Manager ,, ,, .L O -Marian Bozzone H , Frank Cieslak , , , William Parker , , , , Marion Wenz M ,Doris Larsen , , , Alice Lasher N Vivian Siiiitli Hugh Stephenson , , ,Margaret Smith ,Norman Pashley , , , Y, , Vesta A very ,, , Wlohn Beasinan The luniors wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to all who contributed so steadfastly in making this year book possible. A A A+ 1-v-Q +A, Back Row: Herbert Clough, Norman Pashley, Marguerite Castle, Dorothy Rohl, Alice Lasher, Mr. Iohn D. Faville, Advisor, Christina Mayton, Ioan Watters, Marion Bozzone, Ralph Briggs, Frank Cieslak, Mr. Glenn Polly, Advisor. Front Row: Robert Castle, Edith Cobane, Rosabelle Wadsworth, Mildred Clark, Bennie Tyran, Ioyce Kirby, Nancy Kehoe, Iulia Laughlin THE STIIDEIIT PRIIIT5 The following students, under the direction ot Mr, Eaville and Mr Polly, have helped each month to bring to the students and faculty a knowledge of what is going on in the school: EDITORIAL STAFF EditorfinfChiet, .,,,,..... ..,.. . -- ..,. ,,,, E Sennie Tyran Assistant Editor-in-Chief- - - ., , , , Frank Cieslak Business Manager ,..,., ..,.,.,,,, E dith Cobane Art Editor .,,,,, 7 - ,,,,,e,,ee so ee,,eeee Rosabelle Wadsworth lake Editors .,,,.,,,, , , , , Nan Kehoe, Mildred Clark, junior Castle Boys' Sports Editor e.,.. . i eeeeeeeeeeeee,,,,,,, Ll-lei-bert Clough Assistant Sports Editorv-, ,, Noriiian Pashloy Girls' Sports Editor ,,ss nlulia Loughlin Secretaryess c so , ,e-Alice Lasher Club Notes., , , i. - - , , ,Marion Bozzone Exchange Editors , , , ,,,,. . -c sessssssss,ssss,,v,,,,,,,,,,,, Edith Cobano StenCiliStS .,...,,,,, ,. loyce Kirby, loan Watters, Peggy Castle, Ralph Briggs lnquiring Reportern, V ...L c ...,.sssssssssess c , , L s,,v.c Tinie Mayton Assistant Reporter- is ,,,,,-,,, , , , ,Dot Rohl Advisors H f f H 7. , , ,Mr Polly, Mr. Eaville page seventeen W,GGGG,GG H-v 1: ee 1 page eighteen Back Row: Mr. Glenn Trask, Coach, Hamil Zambon, Robert Green, William Parker, Sam Mayton, Thoma O Neil Front Row: Iohn Donohue, Iohn Beasman, Bennie Tyran, Captain, Ralph Briggs, Frank Cieslalc BIISIIETBIILL The Sauauoit Valley Central School basketball team has completed a success ful 1937-38 season. The Red and Black cagers have won 8 and lost 7 games Despite their tour league losses our boys clinched second place on the lnter Valley League. Sauquoit out-scored its rival by 387-313. Iohn Beasman, flashy lunior forward, was high scorer with 126 garnered in 15 games. The varsity was composed of Bennie Tyran CCaptainl, Iohn Beasman, Ralph Briggs, Prank Cies lak, lohn Donahue, William Parker, 1-Iamil Zambon, Robert Green, Tom O Neil and Sam Mayton. Waterville 'Newport o-.o Madison o,.,. 'Chadwiclcs Alumni .,,,, Clinton .... A 'Poland .,s,, G 'Middleville G 'Oriskany GGG 'Newport .... Waterville 'Chadwicks Poland G G .G G G Madison .,.o 'Middleville G G SCORES GGGGGGGGGG GGGGG28 GGG-11 GGGG15 GGGGZO GGGG34 GGGG22 GGGG35 GGGG24 GGGG18 GGGG12 GGGG25 GGGG11 GGGG19 G-GGl4 ..GGG25 313 ' League games. The Sauquoit Valley layvees have won 7 and Sauauoit 17 35 35 18 25 38 30 19 41 33 11 15 25 28 20 35 lozst 7, PI-V-C4 Cheer Leaders, Standing: Hazel Smith, Eleanor Trombly, Betty Bullard. Back Row: Mr. Glenn Trask, Coach, Marguerite Castle, Thelma Bird, Christina Mayton, Betty Corbin, Marjorie Goodenough, Phyllis Smith, Marion Bozzone, Manager. Front Row: Edith Cobane, Nancy Kehoe, lulia Laughlin and Vivian Smith, Co-Captains, Dorothy Williams, Marion Robinson GIRLS' BIISHETBHLL Winning nine out ot ten league games, our girls' team was co-champion with Oriskany ot the inter-Valley League. The girls who were chosen to participate in the games were: Iulia Loughlin, Marian Robinson, Nancy Kehoe, Dorothy Williams, Edith Cobane, Vivian Smith, Betty Corbin, Marguerite Castle, Thelma Bird, Phyllis Smith, Christina Mayton, Marjorie Goodenough, and Mary lanes, with Marion Bozzone as manager. 1n the All-Star game at Oriskany, March 12, Iulia Loughlin, Dorothy Williams, and Nancy Kehoe represented Sauauoit. luiia Laughlin was high scorer ot the season, with 79 points. Marian Robinson and Nancy Kehoe each scored 51 and 33 points respectively. Iulia Loughlin and Vivian Smith were elected co-captains of the girls' team for 1937-38. Through this year book we wish to express our gratitude to Mr, Trask for his splendid coaching ot the gir1s' team. LEAGUE GAMES Opponents SV C. Newport .,,, ..... 1 1 23 Chadwicks - - , , - 9 31 'Alumnae .... -V 7 21 Poland ..,... , - , 6 14 Middleville L 1 , - - - 6 24 Oriskany --- --- 7 15 Newport ,..,, D 1 - 8 12 Chadwicks - - - - - , 6 1U Poland ..,.. - - - 5 13 Midd1eville ,,.,,, - - - 3 28 Oriskany ......... , - -22 17 Non-league game. page nineteen 25? +I-V-C4 Back Row: Florian Swan, Sam Mayton, Hugh Stephenson, iohn Donohue, Herbert Clough, Cecil Champ, Thomas O'Neil, Mr. Glenn Trask, Coach. Front Row: William Latus, lr., Glenn Crowe, Iames Bombace, Bernard Allen, Frank Cieslak, Glenn Smith, Arthur Tompkins, Thomas Yarosz, Manager BOV5' BIISEBIILL When the call for baseball was sounded, the following boys reported for pracf tice and succeeded in making the team: PitchersfBernard Allen, Florian Swan, Roger Schafer. Catchers'fGlen Crowe, Frank Cieslak, lohn Donohue, lnfielders e--Glen Smith, Sam Mayton, Tom O'Neil, Clifford White, Hamil Zambon, Herbert Clough. Outfielders f A- William Latus, Cecil Champ, Arthur Tompkins, Hugh Stephenson, lames Bombace. This year the lnterfValley League is divided into two sections: Sauguoit Valley, Chadwicks, and Oriskany compete against each other in the Lower Valley division. The victor of the Lower Valley plays the winner of the Upper Valley which is composed of Poland, Middleville, and Newport. page twenty ' I O ----- -- e--1 v c 4 -- 0lIIl 5CH00l The growth of the Sauquoit Valley Central School in service to the community, achieve- ment, and interest as shown by increased attendance at school functions since its dedi- cation, September 9, 1932, has justified the leadership and loyal support of the taxpay- ers and Board of Education, who carried this project forward to its present center of com- munity activity. The new courses in agricul- ture, homemaking, commercial work, physi- cal education, health, manual training, art, social science, dramatics, public speaking, safety and music have more than justified their introduction. The State Department of Education certi- fied the school as a full six-year high school on November 14, 1935. This placed us among the leading central schools of the State. The present school year has shown sev- eral distinct steps in advancement. A dental clinic with hygienist and visiting doctor was the first forward step. The teeth of every child were cleaned at an approximate cost of 29c per pupil and Dr. Arlen introduced a service of dental treatment at reduced cost. Our achievements in public speaking, dramatics, athletics and activities have been outstand- ing. The faculty and senior plays, prize speaking, clubs, recitals and donkey basket- ball game featured a full activity program. An outstanding achievement was accom- plished with the organization of the Sauquoit Valley Central School Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation under the able leadership of Mr. William C. Ball. After preliminary meetings the Association was established and char- tered by the State Association and now page twenty-four boasts a membership of l39. The first year of the existence of the Association has placed it as a definite factor in the forward advance of the central school. Your administration feels that this Association will be a strong factor in helping the central school grow and find its place in educational leadership. The social and educational meetings of the Asso- ciation have brought your school and its activities closer to the people of the commu- nity and has been a meeting ground for parents and friends from over the entire dis- trict where new friendships have been estab- lished and old ones renewed. This interest in the school and its function has been notice- able in increased attendance and interest and increased use of the lunior-Senior High School building as a community center. The district has grown in area and wider service with the addition of the Miller Dis- trict. Two losses have shadowed the year's achievements and left a feeling of sorrow. On February 8, 1938, Mrs. Dorothy C. Baylis died after a brief illness. Mrs. Baylis had been teacher in the Tophet Rural School since be- fore centralization. l-ler passing lost the dis- trict an outstanding teacher, the students a sincere friend and advisor, the community a loyal worker and leader. Mr. Henry F. Zim- merman, former member of the Central School Board and one of its most enthusias- tic leaders in securing centralization, died Ianuary lO, l938, after a protracted illness. The district lost a loyal friend and leader, the community an outstanding citizen. +I-V-C fr 444 Back Row: William Parker, lohn Tinker, Florian Swan, George Gehringer, James Bornbace, Bennie Tyran, Robert Smith Mr A Prose Vlfalker,Coach. FrontRow1 Stanley Briggs, lohn Kogut, foe Briggs, Ralph Briggs, Robert Sherman, lack Chynoweth CR05S CDUDTRV When autumn comes the SVC's boys' interests in the line of sports turn to cross country. Sauguoit Valley Central Schools runners in l937 have enjoyed a very successful season, These boys ran in two meets and were victorious in both. The Victim of these two defeats was Richfield Springs. Honors went to Ralph Briggs, Bennie Tyran, Florian Swan, Toe Briggs, Bernard Allen, ana lohn Kogut. TRHCH Under the supervision of Mr. Prose A. Walker, the track team of Saiiguoit Valley Central School is looking forward to a very successful season. At this writing they have competed in one meet. The boys who placed in this mee! x fi,' ere Ralph Briggs, Bennie Tyran, loe Briggs, lohn Beasiiian, fwiank Cieslak, Robert Sher- man, and fohn Tinker. Other boys who competed in the meet are lohn Kocgut, Hugh Stephenson, and Stanley Briggs, The events field this year include shot putting, high jumping, broad jumpng, lUU4yard dash, 22Ufyard ruin, one mile run, and the 880 relay. The manager of the team this year is lack Chynoweth. page twenty-one W.-- ..-- YY,- page twenty-two mem me as +I-V-C 4 5EI'lIOR PLIW On April 2, the Senior Play, Spring Fever, was presented. The cast consisted of the following studentst Christina Mayton ..e, Ella Ienson ....e. Iulia Loughlin ,,.. Ralph Briggs .. - - - Iohn Donahue- - - - Edith Cobane- - - ., Harold Davis .,.. Nancie Kehoe ,,v, Thelma Bird .....,e Arthur Tompkins e.e.. Bennie Tyran ..-. - -Mrs. Spangler - - - Ann Purcell - - - -Vivian George - - - - -Vic Lewis -----Ed Burns -------Lou Herron -Howard Brant - - - - -Maude Corey Phoebe Purcell -Henry Purcell - - - - -De Dixon William Latus ,,,. .... P rof. Virgil Bean Director ,....- .... l rene P, Cassidy PRIZE SPEIIHIIIG The annual Zimmerman Prize Speaking Contest was held on May 4. Lois Wood and Bennie Tyran won first place, and Gertrude Davidson and Prank Ceislak second. On May 9 Lois Wood and Bennie Tyran represented our school in the Oneida County Sectional Contest. Lois Wood and Bennie Tyran also won again. On May 13, in the Oneida County Contest, held at Whitesboro Central School, Lois Wood won first place. Bennie Tyran won first place at the lntereValley League Contest which was held at Middleville. In addition, Iohn Donahue, one of our contestants who participated last year, won first prize at Ithaca, in the Little Theater Tournament. He won a S100 scholarship and a trophy for the school. The following clubs have been active during the school year: Library Club sLL,..,.. . ..,... ......,,......,... M iss Ienks Etiquette Club - - - Ca-nine Club ....,. Marionette Club ,.... Girls' Glee Club - -- Sketch Club- - .... - - - Leadership Club ,..,.. Correspondence Club.. - - Radio Club ....,L,,... Dramatic Club ,... - - - Campfire Girls l.....vL,, Iunior Dramatic Club .,,. 4-H Club ,,....,,sL.. - - - -Mr. Polly - - - -Mr. Faville - . - - -Miss Rich - - - - -Mr. Axtell .. ,.,. Miss Rich - - - - -Mr. Trask - - - -Miss Evans - - - - -Mr. Walker -Mrs. Pritchard - - - - -Miss Rich - - - -Mr. Worrel - - - -Mr. Rogers An eagle soared over mountain and plain, +I-V-C4 Iunior was returned to Moo Moo, and the ice cream Cwhich had depreciated in valuel to Iunior. Peace reigned for a split second when, at last, someone behind me began to crack peanuts, Fifty cents worth if they cost a dime. lunior now insisted on singing Little lack Horner Sat ln a Corner, and was very much put out when the usher told Moo Moo that lunior would have to restrain his vocal ambition for the present or leave the theater. Iunior looked up at the usher and said with a mournful look, Why? The usher ignored Iunior's question and with a face reddened to the color of a lobster proceeded up the aisle at a high rate of speed. l caught a glimpse of the screen just as lunior lowered his head to remove some bubble gum from his face. The phrase l read told the whole story, The End. --Peggy Donnelly O IIN ll0PE FOIt Illl'lEItIClly Men have fought to save her, Across our nation wide, l-le viewed our wealth, our heritage, With wings tull-spread with pride. At length our guardian bird To his aerie returned, And in his sharp eye A missive light burned. With noble beak up-raised, That bird spoke thus to me: Hear these words, my hope For America, my plea: May America remember Her history so short, Her ideal democracy-- Let no man distort. Luckily not in vain, Let her see no more bloodshed, And its unholy gain. May the feats of her children Make her reputation shine, And prove her truly worthy As the leader of mankind. Let her people lead Simple lives, well-spent, And become a proud, God-fearing race With highest aims content, Thus the eagle spoke And ended his oration, Which revealed my own hope For this enterprising nation. eliflarion Bozzone page twenty-seven +I'V'C4 IllllIl0ll Com-paa-nee atten-shun! bawled the drill ser- geant to the awkward squad. Com-pa-nee, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you. By mistake one member held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side with his neighbors lelt leg. And who is the galoot over there holding up both legs? shouted the hard-boiled sergeant. ir Q i Do you love me? asked the paper sack. I'm just wrapped up in you, replied the sugar. You sweet thing, said the bag. i 1' i MORNINGS Grouchy morns and sleepless nights Are very often had. But if a fellow were in at nine It would not be so bad. -Anthol Speer i' W i Barber: Whats the matter? Ain't the razor takin' hold? Ralph B.: Yeah, its taking hold all right, but it ain't lettin' go again. Q 1' 'I Eleanor T.: I've tried my best to get all the pro- fessors to take a fancy to me. Hazel S.: You mean a PASSING fancy, don't yOu?H i Y i F, Cieslak: How much do you weigh? E. Cobane: Not enough to take the crease out of your pants. 91 i 1' TEACHERS Some are homely Some are pretty Others dull And a few are witty But to me they are All like one They just stop me From having fun. -Leonard Williams W it 'R I. Watters: What does it mean when your nose tickles? T. Mayton: In my case it means my boy friend is growing a mustache. if i' i I paid my dime and tried in vain The entrance to a subway gain, A push from here, a slam from there Oh, I was thrown most anywhere, At last I gave up in despair- And made the journey in a wheel chair. -Peggy Donnelly 1- ir 1 Love is like an onion We taste it with delight But when it's gone, we wonder Whatever made us bite. page twenty-eight Alice: I'll never get over what I saw last night' Art: What's that? Alice: The moon. if if Q Nan K.: I-low nice to be an aviator. john B.: Yeah, wanta fly? Nan K.: Oh, you bet I do. john B.: just a minute, I'lI catch you one. 1' i' i' F. Peterson: Last night I dreamt that I married the rnost beautiful girl in the world. Evelyn C.: Oh, Pete, were we happy? 'I i i' SENTIMENTS OF A FARMER BOY I never milked such a terrible cow I never hope to milk another If I ever corne to one instead of her I'll try to milk her brother. -Leonard Williams l Q i George Trask: Mama, can I go out and play? Mrs. Trask: What, with those holes in your pants? George: No, with the kid across the street. I Q 1 C. Champ: Didn't you see me downtown last night? I saw you twice. D. Larsen: I never notice people in that condi- tion. i 1' i Deacon jones was very ill. His brethren were keenly interested in his condition. Toward the end, bulletins were posted on the blackboard outside of the home. I A.M. Deacon jones very much worse. 2 A.M. Deacon Iones sinking fast. 3 A.M. Deacon jones very low. 4 A.M. Deacon jones dead. Gone to heaven. The little boy read the bulletin and then added this: 5 A.M. Great excitement in heaven. Deacon jones not yet arrived. i' 'l' ir UNKNOWN I-IAPPENINGS On any moonlight night we see l.overs go passing by. Their only wish is to be alone Where no one else can spy. -Anthol Speer if -1 1 Bill Latus: I think women are much better look- ing than men. Tinie M.: Naturally Bill: No, artificially. 'R 1' ir First Student: I wonder how old Miss jones is? Second Student: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS IN SVC FACULTY Snow White-Miss Rich Bashful-Mr. O'Connor Doc-Mr. Walker Sneezy-Mr. Rogers Happy-Mr. Polly Dopey-Mr. Faville Sleepy-Mr. Axtel Grumpy-Coach Trask -ff-v 13 +----W T- -- Pll'lIDEIlT HIIIT5 Founded in 1935 fl thinkl Bankrupt in 1938 CSO I'm toldl STAFF Editor . . Otto Town Secretary.. .. . F. Ired Assistant Editor Nott Hired Contributing Editor Phil Space Athletics Editor. , . Noah Sneeks Business Manager. . .. D. E. Preshun FRESHMANS REGISTRATION CARD Name-WI. M. Green Born-Yes Fathers naine-Papa Mother's name-Mama THE RETIRING SNORER We have here a most unusual phenome- non: a reporter who sees nothing, hears noth- ing, and marvel of marvels, tells nothing. One March day this phenomenon bestirred her- self and went to a dinner the basketball girls gave for the faculty. We herein, without further delay, present a few extracts from that novel report. I must confess that as I sped along to school tshoe leather express in the rainb, where the girls and the Faculty were gather- ing, I did much thinking about the menu pre- pared for the great occasion. fThe menu is omitted. One secretly wonders why.l Extract number two reads: After we had finished eating, the boys, to our great surprise tours, tool, offered to wash and dry the dishes for us. fWhat could have prompted the boys?J Extract number three reads: I wish you could have seen Coach give us his version of the 'Big Apple '. tl bet to our untrained eyes it would have looked like the original Indian War Dance? Let us congratulate this reporter on her fine writing Iso fine we hardly noticed it.J We have tried hard in the past months to put her column out of existence, but although we did not succeed, We are confident she will do the job. Put out monthly lever so oftenj by the Hi-School TO THE FRESHMAN land Other Classesl: The Prudent Hints Welcomes everybody twe're not particularb, but it welcomes the incoming Freshies especially, as they will get worse marks than we Iuniors, and it is they who will carry on traise a rumpusl three years I3 or 4 anywayh after the class of '38 has passed on tregentsl. Welcome to the new Sophomores, who but yesterday were significant little Freshies, but who are about to play a real part thide-and- seek, tag, and ping-pongl in the affairs of the school. Last, but least of the classes, the Prudent Hints welcomes the new Iuniors, who played such an important role tof not being well- bred and short of doughl last year. For the benefit of the new students who will be Seniors in one, two, three, four-ten years, and also for the misinformation of all, the Prudent Hints publishes the officers of the present Senior class: Hannibal Caesar Iones is President, Napo- leon tNappyI B. Smaltz is Vice-President, and George Lincoln Whiffletree is Treasurer, Sec- retary, Bouncer, and General Nuisance. And to the Faculty: The Prudent Hints welcomes you right heartily because With- out you this paper and the school could not exist tthe school is OK., that has a good foundationl. Welcome! Step right in. Take off your hat when you come in, hang it where you can get it when you come out. Welcome! Welcome! HOW WE NAMED IT The name, Prudent Hints fyou will have to admit it? has a slight resemblance to the name of that masterpiece, our venerable school paper. If you are a very imaginative person you will see where our name has its origin. It you are not imaginative Cpoor soull hurry up and become so. In that Way you will know how the Prudent Hints was born. page twenty five Y 9?-535+ +I-V-C 4 ITl0llE'!'5 Ill0RTll III TIIEIITRE TICIIET5 page twenty-six I, for one, receive more enjoyment from the price of a theater ticket than from any other amusement. There was a time when the zoo caught my eye, but those days have gone forever, and in its place comes the theater. Why this is you will shortly see. The other evening I entered the outer doors of a local theater, bought my ticket of admission, gave it to the doorman, and then the fun began. It was just my good fortune to escape the usher, for Without further hesitation I strutted down the main aisle, groping my Way along in the dark. Finding an aisle that looked as if it were vacant, I chose the first seat in the row and sat down-but not for long. The man I sat on was good-natured, although he did object a little to the suddenness of my actions. He laughed it off, saying, Sorry, miss, but this seat is taken. Feeling very much embarrassed, I jumped to my feet as quickly as possible and continued on with very much haste. One after another the audience of that particular row stood to let me pass, and before I knew what was happening, I was ushered out the end of the row. Alas and alack! now to begin again. This time I bolted down the aisle still farther, till the light from the screen revealed a seat that was empty in the beginning of a row. Down I sat-but not for long. Pardon, please, greeted the usher beside me. I rose to meet the occasion While someone passed in front of me. I sat again with determination. junior, who sat in the row ahead of me, couldn't see because the lady ahead of him sat on her coat to elevate her seat, because the lady in front of her wore one of those new-fangled hats like Mrs. Iones, and therefore Iunior had to sit on Moo Mods lap. Of course, Moo Moo couldn't see with Iunior's head in front of her, so she leaned side-Wise to get a better view of the screen. As she leaned to one side, I leaned in the opposite direction, but I quickly shifted as a loud Whizzing sound assailed my ears. The man had asthma, but the least he could do would be to stop breathing, at least until the picture ended. junior was now dissatisfied and insisted on having an ice cream bar on a stick. Moo put her foot down to this, but she gave in when junior shouted Moo Moo, I'll tell Daddy what the ice man said to you, and then I betcha you'll let me have some ice cream on a stick. junior, listen to me: when I get you home I'm going to-A-oh, what's the use. Here, junior, run out and get your ice cream, but come right back, understand? Iunior had gone-but not for long. junior came back, Walked up and down the aisle twice before Moo Moo saw him and then Pssst, psst, junior, darling, here I am. Did you get your ice cream? junior, being a little overjoyed at the sound of his mother's voice, mistook my row for the row his mother was in. junior stepped on my corn, fell to the floor after planting his Uchoclit covered ice cream on a stick in my lap. I-Iis cries brought the usher who rescued him and the stick-the ice cream remained in my lap. Name PEG CASTLE HELEN HEAD IULI A LOUGHLIN RALPH BRIGGS EDITH COBANE ELLA IENSEN EMILY BARRINGER IRENE NOVAK IOAN WATTERS NAN KEHOE ELNORE WHITE THELMA BIRD IOYCE KIRBY ELIZABETH GASPER ANTOINETTE HEAD MARIAN ROBINSON IANET IORDAN DOROTHY KIMBALL DOROTHY WILLIAMS TINY MAYTON lllIlIlT'5 Ill THE STIIIIS General Appearance Neat Rosy cheeks All knowing Good egg Tomboy I Buxom Mousey Hurrying Grouchy Sporty Tall Sleeping Beauty Bulky Conceited Nice Popular Calm Smirky Bashful Penny Chief Occupation Looking for Ralph Being nice Strutting Annoying girls at Victory Store Butting in Changing her headdress Day dreaming Arguing Talking Baby talk lust being there Towering OVGI' US High Iurnping Delivering papers Skipping school Telling jokes Day-dreaming Doing French Blulling Playing basketball Trying to be ci lady Final Outcome Someone's wife Raising chickens Married to Peg Member of brain trust Actress Getting Russell's attention Soda jerker Gibson girl Fat girl in circus Secretary to President Reformer .Editor Movie extra Missionary Crystal gazer Gym teacher Protessoress Schoolmarm Too dancer Favorite Expression Oh! Ralph I'm busy I know Aw! Shucks Aw! Go on! Oh! Dot! Oh! Russell! My goodness Oh! Dear! My lohn Hi! little girl Come on Bo-o-o-o l'm so bored Tell me! Oh! Say! I don't know Heck! Oh, for silly sake page twenty nine Name MARY LATUS MARTHA TOWNE CATHERINE TONER EMOGENE DIBBLE EDITH WILLIAMS DOROTHY WENZ ARTHUR TOMPKINS IOHN WATTERS IOHN DONOHUE FRANK PETERSON HAROLD DAVIES RUSSELL BRUCKER HARRY RIDER HAMIL ZAMBON STANLEY PORTER FRED CLARK BENNIE TYRAN WILLIAM LATUS BERNARD ALLEN GLENN SMITH BOB SHERMAN lUHIlT'5 III THE STIIRS General Appearance Scholarly Cultured Irish Husky Self-Centered Girlish Liieless Boisterous Man about town Frinzy Suave Sophisticated Blushing Demure Quiet Cute Smooth Slow Prize Fighter Roguish Different Chiel Occupation Working Studying Sewing Loafing Walking Piano playing Looking for Alice Driving a coal truck Getting kicked out of Hist, C Pugilist Watching over Mary I. Being silent Falling in love Holding hands with Betty C. Being with chickens Wondering Prize-speaking contests Trying to grow a mustache Growing sideburns Minding someone else's aiiairs High jumping Final Outcome Circus owner Stenographer Cateress School marm Farmerette Citi en of Earl- ville as wife Tinker Manager of coal corporation Who knows? Hairdresser Sheik Pianist Tight rope walker Tall man in circus Radio announcer President Winning a Scotch lass Movie actor Pitcher Tight rope walker Circus Favovile Expression My career counts I made it! Know any gossip I know! Gee! Oh! stop it! O. K. Tells all Let me tell Prof. Huh? Maybe so Quiet, please My cows Be my lilly Two dozen eggs, please Hello, how are ya! Well, well Quiet, please Oh, thunder I'm not licked yet Still a Senior page thirty CLIISSIFIED HDS BEAUTY SHOPS Lillian's Beauty Shoppe-Sauquoit, N.Y. Phone 30-F-32. Betty's Beauty Parlor, Sauquoit, N.Y. v Armeta's Beauty Shop, Bonat New Era Perma- nents-Spiral and Croquignole. Call Z0-F-21, Chad- wicks, N.Y. Pauline's Beauty Shop, Sauquoit, N.Y. Phone 32-F- 14. BARBERS Arthur Shaw, Sauquoit, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Bill Scott-Electrician, Bridgewater, N.Y. C. Sautter's Sons, lnc. Footwear and Hosiery. 114-118 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y. Telephone 4-0418. Open Saturday Evenings. Langdon 51 Hughes Construction Co. Licensed Elec- trical Contractors, 246 Elizabeth Street, Utica, N.Y. Telephone 4-3109. A. I. Radell, Sauquoit, N.Y. Mrs. Aida Townsend, Cassville, N.Y. A Friend. Iohn D. C. Miller, Sauquoit, N.Y. Ioe Iones. New Hartford Nut Shop, ll Genesee St. Phone 2-4874. The Finest Freezer Fresh Ice Cream. I. F. Barston, West Winfield, N.Y. A Friend. A. S. Champ, Washington Mills, N.Y. A Friend. Langdon QS Hughes Electric Co. Electrical Iobbers. 233 Elizabeth St., Utica, N.Y. Telephone 4-3154. Sauquoit Antique Shop. The Parent-Teachers Association. Mr. Leo Babitz, Sauquoit, N.Y. Harold L. Lewis, Sauquoit, N.Y. Ioseph Kehoe. T. R. Donahue, Sauquoit, N.Y. Ed. Harrigan, Clayville, N.Y. A Friend. Parent-Teachers Association. A Friend. A Friend. M. E. Blackman, Mgr. of A G P, Chadwicks, N.Y. Iack Fleming. FLORISTS Frank I. Baker and Sons, Growers of Fine Flow- ers, 409 Court Street, Utica, N.Y. K l FEED AND LUMBI-:R l F. P. Latus, Feed and Lumber, Clayville - West , Winfield. FUEL DEALERS Zimmerman Coal and Supply Co., Blue Coal, Coke W and Tile. Sauquoit, N.Y. Phone 59-F-21. I Best Fuel Service, Coal and Wood. Harry I. Hoy- nacki, Sauquoit, N.Y. Phone 38-F-4. GARAGES Francis Garage, Washington Mills, N.Y. Phone ' Utica 45-F-3. C. G I. Garage, Hudson and Terraplane Servic Tydol Gas and Oil. Clayville, N.Y. Townsend and Waddell, Willowvale, N.Y. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. F. Kinney, Clayville, N.Y. 1 Albert Lewis, Sauquoit, N.Y. George P. Ray, General Merchandise, Bridge- water, N.Y. DAIRIES Kenotin-Farm-Dairy, Washington Mills, N.Y. X Miller's Dairy. 1 l DOCTORS Dr. Myron L. Ogden, Dentist-Arcade Building Utica, N.Y. Phone 2-l7l5. Dr. F. N. Schafer, Veterinarian, Sauquoit, N.Y. DRUG STORES Ke-lley's Drug Store, Chadwicks, N.Y. I. C. Calwell, The Rexall Store, W. Winfield, N.Y , Waterville Pharmacy, The Rexall Store, Water- ville, N.Y. Phone 26M. Ouick's Drug Store. Candy - Lunches, Clayville, I New York. l Miller's Drug Store, Clayville, N.Y. GROCERS Victory Chain Store, Clayville, N.Y. Arthur Schafer, Sauquoit, N.Y. i Wm. Zamloon, Grocery and Meat Market, Chad- 1 1 wicks, N.Y. 1 1 E. M. Backus, Sauquoit, N.Y. MEAT DEALERS August Bozzone, Hams and Beef Specialty, Sau- quoit, N.Y. page thirty-one CLRSSIFIED RDS MISCELLANEOUS Bill Scott-Electrician, Bridgewater, N.Y. Doyle-Knower Co. Bags, Slips, Stockings, Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y. M. E. G A, M. Kenney, Registered Optometrists, 232 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y. The National Cash Register Company, 20 Bank Place. New and Used Registers. Low Monthly Terms. Mike North, Bus Contractor, Clayville, N.Y. Haggerty 6. Van Nort. Stewart Ranges, Electric Washers, Oil Burners. l30 Blandina St. Phone 4-4249. Langdon 61 Hughes Construction Co. Licensed Elec- trical Contractors, 246 Elizabeth Street, Utica, N.Y. Telephone 4-3109. C. Sautter's Sons, Inc. Footwear and Hosiery. ll4-ll8 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y. Telephone 4-0418. Open Saturday Evenings. Fishers Department Store, 40 Genesee St., New Hartford, N.Y. Hilson G Son, Costumers, 80 Genesee St., Utica, New York. Would You Like Five Pencils With Your Own Name on Them? Buy Ontario Biscuits. Pylman's Bakery, Chadwicks, N.Y. George Burns, Willowvale, N.Y. Fountain Service, Tobacco, Patent Medicines, Magazines. Mary lanes. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Light Lunches, Home Baked Goods, Chadwicks, N.Y. The White House Tourist Home, Bath and Garage. Mrs. Iohnson, Bridgewater, N.Y. Robert G. Knobel, Poultry and Eggs, Sauquoit, New York. New Hartford Hardware Co. Waterville Foundry and Manufacturing Co., lnc. Grey Iron Castings, Silo Rods. Machinist. Kirby's Express and General Trucking. Phones: Sauquoit 67-F-2 Utica 4-6173 McLean Funeral Home, W. G. McLean and C. W. McLean, Waterville, N.Y. Phone 20 or 107-W. Howard O. Cone, Awnings, Tents, Flags and Ban- ners, Truck Covers, Anything in Canvas. Phone 4-4217, 104 Oriskany St. West, Utica, N.Y. Zeuner Iensen, Sanitary Plumbing and Heating, Ventilation, Electric Pumps. Phone 53-F-2, Sauquoit, New York. Otho C. Lindsey-Pyrofax Gas, Radio Service Bridgewater, N.Y. ' Earl B. Worden, Music Store, Genesee St. fnext to Stanleyl. C. D, Budlong, Insurance, Sauquoit, N.Y. L. Caruso and W. Lalliery, Dealers in Cows and Calves, Sauquoit, N.Y. Bert Perry Estate, Dealer in Fleed, Grain, Coal, etc. Phones: 2-5958, 4-I374, Washington Mills, N.Y. Pure Bred Registered Guernsey Young Stock for Sale, H. W. Pearson. F, P. Lotus, Feed and Lumber, Clayville - West Winfield, N.Y. - PAINTS Pittsburgh Paints-C. G. Alberding G Co., Clay- ville, N.Y. RESTAURANTS Dibble's Restaurant and Grill, ll6 LaFayette St., Utica, N.Y. Cavanna's Restaurant. Best Food and Beverages. New Hartford, N.Y. White Eagle Lodge. Carl Melvin, Prop., Bridge- water, N.Y. SERVICE STATIONS Maplehurst Tourist Home. Shell Gas, Lunches, Bridgewater, N.Y. Charles S. DeGray, Tidewater Service Station, Sauquoit, N.Y. Cassville Service Station, Tim Iones and Bill Pir- nie, Cassville, N.Y. Cherry Valley Oil Ca., Inc., Bridgewater, N.Y. Eddie's Service Station, Sauquoit, N.Y. T. R. Hart, Washington Mills, N.Y. By Iones, Washington Mills, N.Y. WEARING APPAREL The Style Store, 2l8 Bleecker St., Utica, N.Y. The Famous, Smart Apparel for the Woman and Miss. 202 Bleecker St., Utica, N.Y. Doyle-Knower Co.--Feminine Wearables. Gene- see Street, Utica, N,Ya TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Elliott and Fisher- l6 Bank Place, Utica, N.Y. S. I. Brown, Manager. .pffr page thirty-two TRUNKS LEATHER GOODS l,uGGAcsE OF ALL KINDS REID-SHELDON 8: CO. Suu-v I8-lo . . . lmggugc . . . lA lllllCl' Goods 2-ll GENESEE ST. l l'lC,-L NN. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Lvfuivrs in tlw llIl'lllll.ffll'IlU'0 of CLASS RINGS AND PINS-CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Maker of Class Rings for Junior Class ancl COlllIllt'l1l't'Illf'lll lnvitations for Senior Class of Silllqllllll. Valley Cvnlral Scluml Representative - A. M. HODGKINS P. O. Box 9 Scllenectady, N.Y. thirl Compliments of HAROLD GRAHAM CHADWICKS. N.Y. Com plimvnts of G. L. HIGGINS, M. D. SAYQYUIT. NJ . Phone 2-3008 thir The Most Important Thing in Life When you are through with high school. the most important thing in life to you will he the ahility to earn a goofl living. This ability will depend largely upon spccializcd training. If you are intercstcfl in earning your living in the Business World. you will want to receive a copy of our catalog Plan- ning Your Future. It flescrihes the courses we teach and the opportunities in business. V70 shall glaflly scml you an copy without ohligation. ?fE5xG5L.5 K! K' 1 VX BJPHE Sc:Hoo1.oF INDIVIDUAL INs1'RucT1oN. IUU8 CURNEl.lA S'l'Rl4IE'l' I I'IC.'X. Xi. H. J. CONKLING. Principal THE MADELL STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Ufficial Photographers for THE 1938 S AGHDAQUADAH 2-H GENESEE ST. - l l'lC.-X. XY. page thirty-five FRANK R. PROCTOR Dealer in COAL H- PORTLAND CEMENT c:fxssvl1.1.r1 Maw VDRK HL OTOR Aullwrizvrf Ford Dvulvrs For Tzvcllty-H170 Years SERVICE SPECIALS ALL FORD V-8's Engine Tune Up and Clean Carbon . 555.25 Car Washed and Polished . . . 1.95 Car Wasllvrl and Llllvricated . . . L69 ELIZABETH ST. AT FIRST 4-2127 UTICA. I f,llIllIlIlilll9lIfS of W. R. WILLIAM S CASSVILLE. NICNV YORK Phone 20-I -12 BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSES S.-Xl E'l'Y DEPlf1NDABll,I'l'Y ICCONONIY Many of the Safety features that are today required on Sellool Busses operated in New York State have been Pioneered lay BROCKYYAY. Broekway Sellool Buses are lwaelced lmy sixty-four years of uninterrupted Progress. starting witll tlle lnuilding of tlle first Brockway Carrages ill 1871. BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Cortland. New York - Factory X General Ufliee lllIIlIIlflll'lIll'l'l'S of BRUCKNVA Y TRIYCKS BROCKWV 'KY BIASSES CARS lll DDIICS page thirty-seven RANDALL 81 VEDDER Registered Arehiteets 703-70-1'-705 Sedgwiek. Andrews 84 Kennedy Bldg. SYRACUSE. N.Y. C lr:-hilw-is of SAIIQIIOIT VILLIQI SI Ilool 4,736 SCHOOL DISTRICTS TRANSPORT 100,621 PUPILS 98,044 MILES DAILY A large pereentage of these pupils are transported Safely and eeollolnieally in Rex-Yvutson School Buses. We cherish the confidence placed in IIS by the School Boards and the 1938 model School buses are proof of our ever constant effort to improve quality and lower operating eosts. REX-WATSON CORPORATION CANASTOTA, N.Y. BUILDERS OF QUALITY ALL METAL AND COMPOSITE SCHOOL BUS BODIES ty-eight 403 Bleecker St. Utica, N.Y. Fon THE GRADUATES The American Girl by 1111 ,.,ww'f'l'ff,,.,. f. 1 t ',,. ff' tural go d X-J SONNE BROTHERS Hvarlqlmrnfrs for Finv ffirltrlzvx Other Models in Boys' cmd Girls' 524.75 cmd up rl gn., -.,. . ,Z ,v-, ,L-:1.::'-A W' of' -L it igir l25 Columbia St Utico, N.Y. Cornpliments of THE L. W. SINGER COMPANY 249-250 wl1:s'l' lf:Rllf1 BLVD. SYRACUSE. NE. Publisl1 ffp- nf THE PROSE AND POETRY SERIES usvd in SAUQUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL SCHUUIQ page thirty CONGRATULATIONS Sauquoit Valley Central High School upon the eompletion of your first your in School Savings hanking. Over 7551 of the stuilm-nts now have hunk hooks-2052 of these people are using them every week. The total amount of money savesl in your svhool will he over 350000. You may deposit iluriug the summer hy hriuging your money rlirertly to the Srhool Savings lluit at the hunk. Your lmnk hook is valuahle. Take rare not to lose it :luring the summer. O ll, pays to save regularly . The Savings Bank of Utica '1'1,.-B,m1.- ..-fn. 11.0 00111 n.,,,,.. 233 Genesee Street Utica, N.Y. page forty RAYMOND C. GREEN Swouorr V.,xLLm' HARDWARI41 Sunovo Gasoline Eleetrir' Appliances Sporting Goods - Paints - Frigidaire - Radio SAUQUUIT. N.Y. Compliments of Roberts Hardware Company, Inc. 60 Genesee Street UTICA. N.Y. C Azhlozir Equipment for all Sports- TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL SAUQUOIT CANNING CO. o Pavlwrs of PEAS - BEANS - CORN - TUMATOES o Hollywood - Fort S1-lluylvr - lillu-In-ll llrannls LINCOLN DAVIES CO., INC Feed - Lumber - Coal - Tile - Ctfllltflll - H2ll'llW'2ll'l' Groceries - Dry Goods and Shoes o PARIS STATION. NEW YURK o For quivlf Sl'l'l7il'1' and bvsl quality '... CALL YS Also inquire about RIGHT PRICES page forty two Complimonls of H. C. Buck Cl.,-n'vII,l,r:, N.Y. PIIUNIC 39-F-212 The Utmost in Clothes Iwnluoe for Your Dollar . . . Style-. fit and long wearing will lw found in 1-vvry f,I2'll'lll9lll shown at the- store. We- invilv I'0lllllZll'i- son of prive and qualily. A KOENIIYS CLOTHES SHOP HAI110l'il'flqS Crvatest Suit IYIIIIIPH 3518.50 I0 Elizalwtll Street Uliva. Nvw York page forty-ihr ee Congratulations to the Graduates from MAHER BROTHERS Heaflquarters for Graduation Clothes for over 60 years Quality Clothing for Men and Boys . . . Regal Shoes MAHAER BROTHERS OPPOSITE HoTEL UTICA UTICA, N .Y. Modern Scrvie L Moderate Privef 0 Compliments 0 f WILLIAM J. WALSH FUNERAL HOMES AMBULANCE SERVICE CLAYVILLE, N.Y. CLINTON. N.Y. Telephone Waterville 39-F-2 Telephone 341 Y-four Forty-Third Year Suck:-:T,mm1, - Snomnun - Ac:couN1'lNr: - 'I'wmml1'lN1: and office machine courses. Personalized Instruction. lndilfidlml Af1l'lllIl'9llI0lIf Summer term opens July 5 Fall term opens Sept. 6 QSICND Fon lSIFLLIiTINl LCD lglllllf P11100 - Ulien. N.Y. Conzplirnenls of JACK M. C LE M E NT sAUQuol'r. NY. +1-v- 1: + HUTUGRIIPHS +I-V-C + IIUTUGRIIPHS v +I-V-C + f IIUTUGRIIPHS -1 I. 1 1 1 ,- 2. ,ri ii fi S 1