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

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F f-v- C 4- -4554 Fmut Razr'-Florence Furgenson, joyce Lord, Margaret Gaffney, Howard Wfeyant, Iithel Pine, -lolm Kogut, presidentg Margery Jones, Virginia Fernald, Doris Pryor. SFIUIZKZ R010-June Kramer, Gloria Taylor. Mary Toner, Ann Kcehle. Mary Gaffney, Marjorie jones, Gladys Morgan. Bernice Cook, Gladys Bawol, Irene Howd, Irma Gray, Annie Haggas. Third R011-Doris Bullard, Rita Allen, Lois Smith, Miss Irene Cassidy, advisor: Doris Smith. Betty Sherman, Ffmrfb Razr'- Robert Castle, George Gehringer, William Thomas, Joseph Cehonski, Paul Howlett, Stanley Briggs, john Tinker, john Smith, james Norton, Donald Marriott, .lack Chynoweth, William Miller, Flaminio Guido. mm 01.244 Jlmtmf TIME MARCHES ON. The Sophomore Class of last year has become the junior Class of this year. Our officers are: President, john Kogut, Vice-President, Ethel Pine, Secretary, Margaret Gaffney, Treasurer, Howard Weyant. During the basketball season four of our members were active in this sport. They were John Kogut, john Tinker, jack Chynoweth and George Gehringer. John Kogut secured the honor of being the highest scorer on the team. Two juniors participated in the Christmas Lighting Contest sponsored by the Sauquoit Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce. Myrtle Smith and Regina Allen, juniors, were among the four prize winners. Two more juniors, Margaret Gaffney and Howard Weyant, participated in the annual prize speaking contest. We will strive to be just as successful in our senior year as we have been up to the present time. Clair Motto-Not evening, but dawn, Not finished, just begun Clary Colors-Maroon and White Clan Flower-Yellow Rose page thirteen

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35597 page twelve fl-V-C+ Senioa 61444 DURING their four years in high school, the senior class has gradually decreased to forty members. When this class first entered high school, it wanted to gain only one thing-education. It has not only acquired much value in education but has also learned sportsmanship and loyalty. The honors of valedictorian and salutatorian were won by Anna Kogut and Margaret Weigel, respectively. Those who represented the seniors in boys' basketball are Thomas O'Neil, Gordon Green, james Bombace, Florian Swan, Roger Schafer. In girls' basket- ball, the following seniors participated: Shirley Way, Dorothy Rohl, Mildred Clark, Rita Crowe and Mary jones. In football, these senior boys played: joseph Briggs, Gordon Green, Lewis Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Schafer, james Bom- bace, james Jordon and Norman Pashley. justin Donahue was manager of the football and the boys' basketball teams. In the fall of 1939, the senior class sponsored a successful dance. On Decem- ber third the seniors presented Growing Pains , a three-act comedy. This play proved very entertaining. A Z. .t.l THE FUTURE FARMERS, ASSOCIATION sponsored a dance on September 29, 1939, with Bill Geiser's Orchestra playing. On October 19, 1939, the junior Class gave a dance. The music was furnished by Pop Martin and the Coys . The Senior Class held a dance on December 21, 1939, with music by Bill Geiser and his orchestra. The first number of the Collins Festival, a puppet show, was held on Novem- ber 3, 1939. The three other programs of this series included a musical concert, a noted speaker, and a three-act play. The annual Prize Speaking Contest was held on April 26, 1940. The speakers were Evelyn Parker, Margaret Gaffney, Esther Terns, Lois Reader, Gordon Green, Howard Weyant, Ernest Donovan and Donald Fague. The first prize for the boys was awarded to Donald Fague who spoke The Cat Came Back . Evelyn Parker won first place for the girls with Hungry . Margaret Gaffney took second place in the girls' division with Mary, Queen of Scotland , and Gordon Green, second place for the boys with Counsel Assignedu.

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5555? fl-V-C+ K4 REGINA ALLEN IRMA GRAY Regina Allen is first on the list. If she were gone, she surely would be missed. RITA ALLEN Rita Allen has the ability to sketch. She can draw anything from a queen to a wench. GLADYS BAWOL Dark-haired Gladys Bawol Is never seen with a scowl. STANLEY BRIGGS Our smallest member, Stanley Briggs, Is scarcely more than a thingamajig. DORIS BULLARD Doris Bullard is happy and carefree. If we were all like her, how grand it JOSEPH CEHONSKI An ag boy is he. Guess who? joe Cehonski. FLORENCE FURGUSON Florence Furguson from off the hill, In study hall she just can't keep still. VIRGINIA FERNALD Virginia Fernald is quiet as can be. A studious little lass, we all can see. MARGARET GAFFNEY Margaret Gaffney, our class secretary, With her ways, so Irish and merry. MARY GAFFNEY Mary Gaffney is happy all the while, And for everyone she has a smile. GEORGE GEHRINGER George Gehringer thinks work is absurd. When he can't be seen, he can surely page fourteen would be. be heard. Irma Gray, that Chadwicks girl, Has many a boy in a whirl. FLAMINIO GUIDO A Romeo of S. V. C. Flaminio Guido, that is he. ANNIE HAGGAS Annie Haggas commonly known as Red . She ought to stay in bed, she's a sleepy head. IRENE HOWD There is a smile on the face of Irene Howd. Though in the sky there is a cloud. MARJORIE JONES Marge jones, little and nice. The boys turn to look at her twice. MARGERY JONES Margery jones, Midge for short, Always seems to be a good little sport. ANN KEEHLE Ann Keehle, a member neat Is a pleasure for anyone to meet. JOHN KOGUT john Kogut, our class president, For the oncoming class, he'll set a good precedent DONALD MARRIOT Donald Marriot is bashful and shy, But his red hair would catch any girl's eye. WILLIAM MILLER In our class is Bill Miller, One of the greatest lady thrillers. GLADYS MORGAN Gladys Morgan, Dutchie , you know In securing boy friends, she isn't slow.