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

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tt rI'V'C4- Can You Imagine A freshman even displaying signs of intellect? Margaret Smith not liking the name of Bob? The Senior Class without Miss Rich? Edith Smith without Alma Smith? Kathryn Roberts not being friendly to everyone? S. V. C. without the class of 19-10? S. V. C. not liking a band? Alice Lasher not doing her best for S. V. C. ? Seniors even doing anything worth while? All members of the General Science class forgetting to do their lessons? Being late for seventh period study hall? No one cramming for exams? Teachers forgetting to assign lessons Friday night? Mrs. Pughe agreeing to everything? Mr. O'Conner cross? Mr. NXforrell's desk in order? Mr. Salchow being six feet tall? Evelyn Champ skipping school? Vesta Avery without her laugh? Vivian Smith not playing basketball? Miss Hawley eating between meals? Gertrude Davidson not arguing in Chemistry? Sophomores not being noisy? S. V. C. without assemblies? Doris Dickison not being studious? Marjorie Smith being angry? All the students of S. V. C. strolling into school the first day of school? jean Mellinger behaving in history class? Students bluffing? Class of 1940 not being the best? Love Letter Tbir ir flue zzwy 41 regeffzbfe fzlfillfl' f7l'0lD0.YE6I' fo hir girl: My darling sweet f10h1l0- You are the apple of my eye, Do you mrrot all for me? But if we cmltulozzpe now, My heart been for you alone. Then leftzzre be married soon, You are a peach with your fvzdirb hair, For I know we will make a happy pear. And your fll1'71flf7 nose. -MILLIE CLARK ANSWERS l. Smiles 7. None, if one went over the rest would follow 8. It is too far to walk 9. Charlie McCarthy 2. A fountain 5. Ice tongs 4. He asked him 10. They have Frankfort between them 5. The undertaker 6. Ashes 11. Yeast makes everything rise page twenty-nine

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page twenty-eight mme 9+ 1-v-13+ ff Social Activities THE SENIOR PLAY, The Late Christopher Bean, was presented on December 4, 1958, under the direction of Mr. George Worrell. The cast was as follows: Lois Wood ,,,,, Alice Lasher , Doris Larsen , . Marion Wenz , Norman Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . Ada Halggett . . Abbey Bean . Susan Haggett , Mrs. Haggett . Dr. Haggett Hugh Stephenson . . Mr. Tallant Russel Brucker , Frank Cieslak , jack McGurk . . .... Rosen , Mr. Davenport , Warren Creamer 'A' xl' ul' The Annual Zimmerman Prize Speaking Contest was held on May 4, 1959. The contestants were Alice Lasher, Margaret Gaffney, Gertrude Davidson, and Nancy Tompkins for the girls, and Norman Williams, Gordon Green, Hugh Stephenson, and Frank Cieslak for the boys. First prizes were awarded to Alice Lasher and Norman Williams. Second prizes were awarded to Margaret Gaffney and Hugh Stephenson. On May 10, 1959, Alice and Norman spoke at Oriskany. Norman was rated second. On May 12 Norman spoke at Chadwicks and again was rated second. Alice and Norman both spoke at Waterville May 16, 1959, and Norman was chosen as one of the two highest to speak at Whitesboro on May 19, 1939. i' i' i' The junior Class held a dance on October 7, 1958. It was very successful. i' 'k i The Senior Class sponsored a dance, The Mad Hatter Hop, on March 4, 1959, with Bill Gieser's Orchestra. The Alumni sponsored a dance on May 5, 1959, with Andy Snyder's Orchestra. 'R' 'k 1' The Collins Festival was held on October 26, November 9, and November 16, 1959. These were a musical novelty, a 5-act play, a lecturer, and a Tom Thumb Circus. 1' 'A' k The junior Prom and the Senior Ball will be held in June.

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5555? 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 PI-V-C+ - Found on Examination Papers Louis XIV was gelitined during the French Revolution. The Zodiac is the zoo of the sky where lions, goats, and other animals go after they die. Monastery is the place for monsters. . A buttress is the wife of a butler. The liver is an infernal organ of the body. Plural of spouse is spice. Vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. The heart is located on the west side of the body. An immigrant is an unenlightened person who thinks one country better than another. Love is a temporary insanity curable by marriage. A zeal is a certain nervous disorder afflicting the young and inexperienced. A passion that goeth before a sprawl. A road is a strip of land along which one may pass from where it is too tiresome to be where it is futile to go. A robber is a candid man of affairs. A saw is a trite popular saying, or proverb. So called because it makes its way into a wooden head. A scrap-book is a book that is commonly edited by a fool. Many persons of small distinc- tion compile scrap-books containing whatever they happen to read about themselves. SV. C. Rules of Etiquette Table Il'lc1llIIl'1'.f I. 2. 3. fi 5. 6. In 1. 2. 3. page thirty Eat with your knifeg never use a fork. Accompany your soup with a soft, rhythmical sound. Be like jack Sprattg lick your platter clean. Help yourself firstg let the other fellow starve. When drinking your tea from your saucer, make as much noise as possible. Make lunch a time for criticizing teachers and saying all sorts of mean things about your friends. Schrmf Never be in a classroom on timeg wait until the last bell rings then rush madly through the cor- ridors. Wlien entering the school, always precede the faculty. Always look out of the classroom door to see if Mr. Faville is coming. Wlien you are asked to recite in class don't stand erectg just stand on one foot, lean on the desk and bluff. Never get your lessons in on timeg the teachers might have heart failure. Never bring your materials to study hallg bor- row from your neighbor. Take a few extra books to assemblies. It is a good time to prepare your lessonsg then you d0n't have to listen to the lecture. Never give a cheer for your school in a pep- meeting. I11 fbe C01'1'jQl0l' Never speak to the faculty or if you do, merely give a short hello. Always loiter in the corridor as though you had no purpose in view. Walk three or four abreast in the corridors, and never break up to let others pass.