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

Page 15 text:

sweeeeeee no no + 1-v-1: 4-ew -we FIRST ROVU: Virginia Fernall, Florence Ferguson, June Kramer, -lohn Kogut, Ethel Pine, Howard Wfeyant, Betty Sher- man, Marjorie jones, Gladys Morgan, Doris Pryor, Annie Haggis. SECOND RCJWZ Regina Allen, l.ois Smith, limma 'lane Holt, Ann Keehle, Margery jones, Margaret Gaffney, Iimily Peters, Marion Toner, Doris Smith, Myrtle Smith, Ber- nice Cook, Gloria Taylor, Gladys Bawol, Irma Gray, Irene Howd, Mary Toner. THIRD ROXV: Mary Gaitney, Doris Bullard, Kenneth Gustavason, Robert Castle, Martin Mayton. Stanley Briggs, Giocomo Guartli, blames Norton, George Gehringer, Paul Howlett, Miss Irene Cassidy, Miss Nellie Green, ALlN'lSlllS,wllIlIilII1 Thomas, Xwilliam XX!oodard, ,lohn Smith, lidwin Cole. Donald Marriott. FOURTH ROXV: -lack Chynoweth, Alohn Tinker, Willirtrli Miller, George Nahu- muk, Flaminio Guido, Amos Towne, joe Cehonaski. I opllaomoire Cllass iistoiry HISTORY repeats itself, so says a well--known and oft-quoted adage, so do not be surprised if our history, so far, happens to be, in some respects, much like other class chronicles you have read. Nevertheless, there is still enough difference to give us a personality of our own. The officers of our Freshman Class were: President, George Gehringer, Vice- president, Ann Keehleg Secretary, Margaret Gaftneyg Treasurer, Edwin Cole. Mr. Glenn Polly was our Class Advisor. Our Sophomore year, Linder Miss Cassidys guidance, was one of study and meditation, as our long honor rolls hear witness. The following officers were elected: Ethel Pine, Presidentg John Kogut, Vice-presidentg Betty Sherman, Sec- retary, Howard Weyarat, Treasurer. No side of life was neglected. We were aluly represented in athletics hy john Kogut, john Tinker, jack Chynoweth, George Gehringer, and Stanley Briggs. page thirteen

Page 14 text:

page twelve V I 'V' C 4- Jliuunuioir Class Alphabet A is for the marks of the juniors. B is for Bird, a jolly good sort, Briggs, who is never a bore, Bombace and Brown who are full of fun. C is for that Clayville threesome, Clark, Rita and Glenn Crowe, Cockett, Collins and Carroll are studious indeed. D is for Donnelly, a very fine lady, Dackowsky, that Cassville lass, Donahue, a merry good sort. E is for Evans the nimble flute player. F is for Fargo who is smiling and sunny. G is for Gearheart and Guido, both quick-witted, Green, the best of lads. H is for Hough the best of the land, Huzza, a tall, stately lass. is for Idleness, we think it's fun. is for jones trio, Mae, Mary, and Patricia, Jordon, so serious, bubbles over with fun. K is for Krom, a friend to us all, Kogut who is a wizard at typing. L is for laziness, we, juniors, have none. M is for Mayton, a basketball shark. O is for 0'Neil, another basketball light. P is for Parker and Pashley, two active class members, Prichard, our faithful advisor. is for quiz which we call a pest. is for Roberts, wee, but full of ideas, Rider who likes bookkeeping, Robinson, a dignified lass, Rohl, the artist with originality. S is for Schafer, a splendid young lad, 1 J Q R Smiths-Edith, Alma, Hazel, Robert, Lewis, and Frances. T is for Thomas and Toner. U is for us the junior Class. V is for the virtue of the class. W is for Wisnoski so quiet but likes fun, Way and Weigel in the class a place did seek. X Y and Z are other well-known qualities our junior Class possesses. Riddles What is the longest word in the English lan- guage? What is that which works when it plays and plays when it work? Long legs, crooked thighs, little head and no eyes. What is it? A smoke stack was five and a half feet high, the ship was three hundred feet long, and one hundred feet tall. How did Glenn know how old the captain was? Two men went to get a job. One was named Sam, the other Pat. They agreed that the one who could jump off the top of a barn first could have the job. They both jumped at the same time. Who received the job? If you were to buy one ton of coal at twelve dollars, what would four tons come to? There are thirty-two sheep in a field. One sheep jumps the fence into the next field. How many sheep were left in the field? Why do birds fiy south? What is the most valuable piece of wood? Why are Ilion and Utica like a sandwich? Why does the sun always rise in the east? AlI.l'H.'6l'J' on page 29

Page 16 text:

e premier efmeeeee-f I-v-13 et Q MM at FIRST RCJW: Mary Yarosz, Betty Champ, Altheae Wilkinsivn, Joyce jones, Esther Terns, Douglas Bartlett, Lois Reader, Anne WL-igcrl, livelyn Wfilliams, Dorothy Prescott, Mildred Hough. SECOND RCDW: Lillian Copanna, Dorothy Lee, jannette Davis, Gertrude Kimball, Claire Mellinger, Fern Burdick, Betty Miller, Doris DeShane, Leome Clancy, june Marcellus, Dorothy Smith, Betty Tuttle, Marjorie Thomas, Florence jones, Mary ,lane Basile, Eleanor Lowell. THIRD RCJWZ Russell Lee, Wfilliam Tompkins, Frank Wfadsworth, .lack Wfoodard, -loseph Kohler, Lee Brown, Stanley Stefanik, David Stoddard, Finest Donavan, David Clough, Robert Schafer, Fred Hoskey, Charles Kinch, limerson Light, August Bozzone, Donald Fague, Kenneth Lowell, Eugene Downey. History oif the Freshman Cllass Wli, being formerly called grade children , entered into high school in September, 1938, and changed our title to the more dignified one of Freshmen . We are not following the newly made paths in high school education, but those which are worn from the footsteps of those who have trodden them before us. Our goal, like those other freshmen of the past, is to graduate from this institution of learning and go on to the higher levels of education. ln our hrst year of high school we have tried to become serious, and have also en- deavored to settle down to four years of hard study and show those who are Sophomores, Juniors, or Seniors, that our title does not Ht us at all. During the hrst semester we organized and elected the following members of the class as officers: President, Lois Reader, Vice-presi- p lge fourteen dent, Douglas Bartlett, Secretary, Esther Terns, Treasurer, Anne Weigel. Our social activities have been rather lim- ited. The only social event of the year was a Halloween party with the Sophomore class in October, which turned out to be a big suc- cess, despite the rivalry between the two classes. The girls representing us in sports were Gertrude Kimball and Mary Yarozg the boys were Ernest Donovan, David Clough, David Stoddard, Lee Brown, August Bozzone, Doug- las Bartlett, and Robert Schafer. There are forty-nine members in our class. At the beginning of the term there were only forty-six, but during the second semester three more were added. Our class advisor, Miss Helen Evans, has been a true friend and guide to us throughout the year.