Sauquoit Valley Central High School - Saghdaquadah Yearbook (Sauquoit, NY)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:
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To MISS WEIGEIJ . . . our beloved teacher . . . the Iunior Class dedicate the 'csaghdaquadah Siren Our best wishes and our affection will always be with you. 9 0ur Friendv THE SAUQUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL loses a very loyal and successful teacher in the retirement of Miss Weigel from the teaching staff of our school this year. Miss Weigel completes her thirty-eighth year of teaching this June. Twenty-four years of that service has been given in some part of the present Sauquoit Valley Central District. During her service in the Sauquoit School and now in the Central School, she has taught under the following principals, Mr. Meehan, Mr. Overtone, Mr. Jennings, Mr. MacNiece, and the present Supervising Prin- cipal, Mr. Norton. Miss Weigel has been a very progressive teacher and through travel or summer school courses has always kept abreast of the times. To the pupils she has always been more than a teacher because pupils have always found her an understanding and sympathetic friend. A loyal sup- p'orter and an active participator in student social activities. The teachers who have been her co-workers have always found her willing and ready to do her part. Many a young teacher has been helped over the rough spots by her kind assistance. Teachers and pupils alike will always feel that she is one of us. We know that her thoughts and her loyalty will still be true to Sauquoit Valley Central School and her home will always be open to each and every one of us who seek her advice or her sympathetic understanding. 2111+ REGINA ALLEN Frenchie Library Club 11, 21, thoughtful, effi- cient, Glee Club 111, tactful, Eti- quette Club, earnest. RITA ALLEN Library Club 11, 2, 31, Newspaper Club 11, 2, 3, 41, artistic, Dramatic Club 11, 21, neat, Basketball 12, 31, Class Secretary 141, congenial, Sketch Club 11, 21, Correspondence Club 111, faithful, Cleo Club 111. STANLEY BRIGGS lake Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Track Manager 131, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Correspon- dence Club 111, original, Glee Club, Senior Play, petite, Basketball Man- ager 131, Football Manager 131, Varsity Club 141, dramatic, Yearbook Staff, Airplane Club 131, Newspaper Club 121, popular. DORIS BULLARD Do1lie Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, attractive, Newspaper Club 11, 31, Dramatic Club 11, 21, popular, Band 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 31, Softball 12, 31, de- pendable, Senior Play, Class Vice- President 141, full of spirit. JOSEPH CEHONSKI Joe Radio Club 111, generous, Dramatic Club 141, Correspondence Club 111, good sport, Newspaper Club 141, Salesmansllip Club 141. jovial, Senior Play, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, obliging, Cross Country 111, Airplane. page four PI-V-C4 41116 JUSTIN DONAHOE Int Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club, Ra- dio Club, dramatic, Newspaper Club, true friend, Football Manager 131, Basketball Manager 131, big-hearted, Senior Play, Correspondence Club, Airplane Club, sympathetic. FLORENCE FERGUSON Fergy Needlecraft Club 121, well-dressed, a true friend, Homemaking Club 141, steadfast, vivacious. MARGARET GAFFNEY Marg Salutatorian, Archery 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 141, Leadership Club 11, 2, 31, persevering, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Newspaper Club 141, Class Secretary 11, 31, active Correspon- dence Club 111, Yeaaook Staff, D.A.R. Representative, Senior Play, diligent, Usher Committee 141, Or- chestra, Prize Speaking, conservative. MARY GAFFNEY Senior Dramatic Club 13, 41, Basket- ball 13, 41, a true friend, Yearbook Staff, Usher Committee 141, sympa- thetic, Newspaper Club 141, Corres- pondence Club 111 , Cooperative, .lun- ior Dramatic Club 121, popular. GEORGE GEHRINGER Gus Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Newspaper Club 11, 2, 3, 41, athletic, Class Presi- dent 111, Yearbook Stall, Baseball 12, 3, 41, earnest, Football 13, 41, talkative, Leadership Club 131, Cross Country 111, Student Council 13, 41, Glee Club 11, 41, Representative in Ilion Music Festival 12, 41, musical. 33333 FLAMINIO CUIDO Mil Clee Club, efficient, cheerful, gener- ous, agreeable. ANNIE HAGGAS Etiquette Club 113, well-dressed, Clec Club 11, 23, Library Club 12, 33, peppy, Newspaper Club 143, Cheer- leader 14-3, original, good-hearted. PAUL HOWLETT A smile for everyone, Track 11, 2, 3, 43, dependable, mannerly, Football Manager ' 3, jovial, Senior Play, Dramatic ub 143, Radio Club 123, Library Club 123, Airplane Club 113. MARGERY E. JONES Marge Honor Student, energetic, Basketball 11, 3, fl-3, courteous, Softball 13 3 , con- genial, winsome, Library Club 123. MARJORIE JONES Mnrjf' Correspondent-e Club 113, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Softball 12, 33, thought- ful, Archery 11. 2, 3, 43, Dancing Club 13, 43, Cheerleading 143, Camp- fire 11, 23, determined, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Usher Committee 143, piquant, Newspaper Club, good sport. 11116 ANN E. KEEHLE Valediclorian, Senior Dramatic Club 13, 43, Basketball 12, 3, 43, dignified, Newspaper Club 143, Campfire Girls 11, 23, sedate, Correspondence Club 113, Vice-President of Class 123, Stu- dent Council 143, brilliant, Chair- man of Usher Committee 143, Junior Dramatic Club 11, 23, conscientious. JUNE ALLEYNE KRAMER Shorty Cheerleading Captain 143, Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, good singer, Homemak- ing Club, congenial, Dancing Club, pleasing personality, Junior Dramatic Club, attractive. JOHN KOGUT Athletic, Class President 133. Year- book Stztfffhelpful, Basketball 13, 43, Class Vice-President 123, efficient, Track 133, Cross Country 113, agree- able. DONALD MARRIOT Don Radio Club 123, patient, considerate, studious, good-hearted. WILLIAM E. MILLER Bill Basketball Assistant Manager, serene companionable, Baseball Manager, tactful, Baseball Assistant Manager, enthusiastic. page five 33333 GLADYS MORGAN Dutchie Honor Student, jovial, tactful, Cor- respondence Club 113, Newspaper Club 143, loyal, obliging. RITA MURRAY Basketball, poised, as cheerful as she looks, Newspaper Club, colorful, al- ways a helping friend. JAMES NORTON Jimmy Airplane Club 113, likable, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 43, courteous, Dramatic Club 143, industrious, Newspaper Club 143, willing, Senior Play. ETHEL MAY PINE Band 12, 3, 43, .Iunior Dramatic' Club 113, efficient, Senior Play, Basketball 113, serene, true friend, Student Council 113, Class President 12, 43, Class Vice-President 133, sophisti- cated, Glee Club 113. DORIS PRYOR Tiny Clee Club 123, well-dressed, poised, Library Club 123, striking, reserved, Homemaking Club 113. page six 5: 41? BETTY E. SHERMAN Honor Student, artistic, Leadership Club 11, 2, 33, Class Secretary 123, Yearbook Staff, amiable, Basketball 133, Softball 133, sweet-tempered, Senior Play, Dramatic Club 143, dili- gent, Treasurer of Student Council. DORIS SMITH Honor Student, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Softball 11, 2, 3, 43, attractive, Arch- ery 11, 2, 3, 43, reliable, Yearbook Staff, Senior Dramatic Club 143, bril- liant, Leadership Club 133, Manager of Senior Play 143, original. JOHN SMITH Smitty Radio Club 113, original, reserved, Dramatic Club 13, 43, Track 12, 33, athletic, F.F.A. 13, 43, F.F.A. Prize Speaking 133, generous, Airplane Club 133, Glee Club 113. LOIS SMITH Loie Enthusiastic, a smile for everyone, mannerly, loyal. MYRTLE SMITH Myrt Pencil-clever, Newspaper Club 143, studious, serene, good-hearted. 3333+ MILDRED STEVENS Millie A sense of humor, a smile for every- one, big-hearted, as cheerful as she looks. GLORIA TAYLOR Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Glee Club 113, business-like, Dancing Club 13, 43 , gay, Senior Play, Cheerleader 133, determined, Basketball 143, Archery 13, 43, Homemaking Club 143, Dra- matic. WILLIAM THOMAS Bill F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 43, kind-hearted, re- liable, Radio Club, thoughtful, com- panionable. JACK CHYNOWETH Basketball 12, 3, 43, athletic, busi- ness-like, Track 133, Baseball 123, capable, agreeable, Football 13, 43. CARMEN CUIDO Serene, friendly, thoughtful, consid- erate. KENNETH ROBERTS Kenny Generous, witty, amiable, original. PI-V'C+ BERNICE COOK Cookie', Homcmaking Club, graceful, pleasing personality, Newspaper Club, Drama- tic Club, congenial, loyal. MARY TONER Foot Correspondence Club 113, ambitious Library Club 12, 33, sedate, Basket- ball 12, 3, 43, steadfast, Softball 12, 3, 43, amiable. AMOS TOWNE Honor Student, cheerful, cooperative, Band 12, 3, 43, congenial, studious. HOWARD WEYANT Weiner Band 12, 3, 43, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 43, responsible, Salesmanship Club 143, executive., Class Treasurer 12, 3, 4 3 , alert. Yearbook Staff, Prize Speak- ing 13, 43, President Student Council 143, big-hearted. WM. ROGER SCHAFER Wizard Baseball 11, 2, 43, vivacious, loqua- cious, Basketball 13, 43, determined, amiable. RENE TURCATTE Friendly, courteous, good at every- thing he does, willing. page seven n W PI-V-C+ FRONT ROW: Ann Weigel. Charlotte Jones, Lois Reader., Marshall Hurn, Dorothy Smith, Mary Yurosz, Esther Terns. SECOND ROW: Helen Bawol, Mary .lane Bnsile, Althea Wilkinson, Rehn Jones, Betty Miller, Betty Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Donald Fague, David Stoddard, Mrs. Prichard ladviserl, David Clough, Wm. Tompkins. Saghdaquadah Siren Staff Editor-in-Chief Club Erlitor Lois Reader Helen Bawol Assoriate Editor Circulation Manager Dorothy Smith August Bozzone Business Manager A d uertisem ent Marshall Hurn Betty Tuttle Girls' Sport Editor David Swddafd Althea Wilkinson Donald Faglle William Tompkins BOYS, Slmrt Editor Charlotte Jones David Clough Althea Wilkinson Mary Yarosz Sorial Editor Esther Terns Esther Terns Joke Editor Reba Jones Class Editor Ann Weigel page eight Typist Mary Jane Basile Faculty Adviser Mrs. Prichard .XIX e fl-V-C + me I FRONT ROW: Catherine Davis, Jean Jones, Rita Murray. SECOND ROW: Shirley Miller, llflargaret Catlin. Jane .A l'ashh'y. Betty Nvilliams. Freda Matteson. Eleanor Charles, Luey NNIl'lfIl'l. THIRD RONV: Helly Castle. Helly Dow- ney, Walllllal Czarmnvski. Rosemarie Blackstone. Helen Czarnowski. Phyllis Ball. Miss Moi-Ivins larlvisn-rl. Winifrel Ebert. Althea Wilkilisoll. Elizabeth Wright. Dorothy Furner. Doris Coon, Nancy l'ashh-y. rill eam THE GIRLS of the Sauquoit Valley Central School have engaged in a new phase of gymnastics this year . . . the military drill. The drill team was formed early in the fall, of twenty girls. The uniforms chosen were lrlue skirts. white blouses, red socks. and white shoes. The team meets once a week and during the period learned and praetieed marching tavlirs. The drill team gave a puhlie demonstration at the Gay Nineties in Chadwicks and at the Athletic Demonstration given at the April meeting of P. T. A. Miss Moehius. our physical education instructor. has 1'llill'g0 of the club. page nine KF? 99? page ten -fl-V-C4 FIRST ROW. lmlt to Right-Paul Howlett, Betty Sherman, Justin llllllilllllk., Gloria Tuylor, Mzlrgnct Cnffnoy SECOND ROW: Ethel Pine, ,loc C6ll0llrkl, Stunlcy Briggs, Doris Bullard, .lanncs Norton Senior A THREE-ACT COMEDY, 4'Skirlcling , was given by the Senior Class on No VCIIIINTI' l. l940, under the direction of Miss Cassidy. The principal char 3f'lCI'S WCFPI Aunt Wlilly Antly ..., ..... . ., Mrs. Harfly . ,luflge Hartly ,, Granflpa Hardy ,,,,,. . ,, .. Estelle Harfly Catnplwell .... ,. Ethel Pine Stanley Briggs Betty Sherman .. Paul Howlett Joe Cehonski Doris Bullard Marion l'la1'1ly ....,, ..... , ..... , .. Gloria Taylor lvaync Trenton Justin Donahue Myra llurtly YVilr'ox . lVlarga1ret Gaffney Mr. Stulmlnins .... , .. ,lanles Norton PI-V'C+ FRONT ROW: Shirley Miller. Doris Pryor. Margaret Catlin. ,lane Wood, Katherine Davis. Helly Castle. l rt-da Mat- teson. Evelyn YVilliams. Dorothy Presrott. ,loyee Perkins. SECOND HOYV: June KI'1lllI1'l'.f:1'I'll'll1lt' Kimball, Dor- othy l'ldxsartls. Helen llawol. Betty Miller. Betty Tuttle, Lois Reader. Catherine Mortis. ,lean Jones. Phyllis llall Nancy Pashley. lletty Williams, Marjorie Thomas. Bernice llrcscott. THIRD ROW: Reba Jones. Marshall HUTII. Gloria Taylor. George Gehringer. Doris Dt-Shane. FOURTH ROW: William Fagne. James Snell. l laminio Guido Earl Cehringer. Donald lfague. John Kogul. Wiilliam Carroll. Alhert Miller. e Glee Club THE GLEE CLUB of the Sauquoit Valley Central School has made much progress this year. A new edition to the organization is the hoys' glee eluh which has combined with the girls in the mixed glee cluh. The present membership of the cluh is forty-five members. There has been steady improvement in the tone quality, interpretation and diction and a fine spirit of cooperation has hecn displayed. The club took part in the Christmas Operetta and gave a program at the May meeting of the Parent Teachers Association. A large operetlu is heing planned for next year. Miss Newton has charge of the cluh and much praise is due her for the success of the eluh. page eleven I 0 I PIVC4- Senior Class Histor IN SEPTEMBER, 1937, we started on our four- year journey through high school. Classed as Freshmen we were naturally looked down up- on, but somehow bore up under the upper class superiority. We elected George Gehringer as president. Mr. Glenn Polly gave us a helping hand as advisor. Our activities in the first year were limited to a Hallowe'en party and bake sales. Next, we advanced to the rank of sopho- mores. We chose Miss Cassidy to be our advisor for the remainder of our high school course. Ethel Pine was elected president. The out- standing social event of our sophomore year was a Hallowe'en party held jointly with the Freshmen. As Juniors we elected ,lohn Kogut president. Having reached the status of upperclassmen, we had the privilege of editing the i'Saghda- quadah Siren. Margaret Gaffney was elected editor-in-chief of this publication. Our junior sport dance was our social event of the year. ln our Senior year, with the end of our school journey close at hand, we chose Ethel Pine as president. ln the early fall of our last year we presented Skidding,'. a comedy of worthy mention. A dance, held in partnership with the Juniors, gave our last year a fine start. As we look back along this hard traveled road, we see that we were ably represented in sports by Marjorie Elaine Jones, Doris Smith, Margaret Gaffney, Margery Elizabeth Jones, ,lack Chynoweth, .lohn Kogut, George Gehr- inger, Stanley Briggs, Paul Howlett and .lohn Smith, and in prize speaking by Margaret Gaffney, Howard Weyant and Justin Donahoe. Our final goal, graduation, will climax four happy years spent in the Sauquoit Valley Cen- tral School. To Miss Cassidy, we extend our gratitude for piloting us on three years of our high school journey, and with many memories that will remain with us in years to come we bid adieu to all our teachers and fellow students. Soeial Activities 1. Un September 27, 1940, the Ag. boys spon- sored a fair and Barn Dance in the school. 2. A ,lunior-Senior Dance, '4The Autumn Frolic , was held on October 18, 1940. 3. The uCollins Festivalw, sponsored by the P. T. A., was held on November 7, 14, 21, 28. There was featured a male quartet, a lnagician, a lecturer and a three-act p1ay. 4. The Trial of John and ,lane,', an operetta, was given hy the pupils of the grade schools and the high school, under the direction of Miss Newton, on December 19, 1940. 5. On January 15, 1941, two donkey basket- ball games were held in the gym. One was the cheerleaders vs. cheerleaders and the other was the P. T. A. vs. the Faculty. 6. The Senior Class sponsored an entertain- ment given by the Alexander Novelty Trio , on February 13, 1941. 7. The alumni association gave a play entitled HMary's Ankle under the direction of Mrs. Prichard on March 1, 1941. The cast was as follows: page twelve Dr. Hampton .... , ,,.,... .. Lester White Stokes.-. ......, ....... .,.,, ..... H a r old Davies Chub .....,.,,..,... .....,. W illiam Williams Clementine ,.,. ...... . .. ,,.,... .,,,.. T helma Bird Mrs. Merrivale ....,,, .....,,..... ...... C h ristina Mayton Mary .lane Smith .....,,. ,.... R osabelle Wadsworth Mrs. Burns .....,..... ...,,.., ,. .........,.......,.. Nancy Kehoe G. P. Hampton ...... ...., ....,,.., .,,.... S t anley Bawol Steward ,.... ...... ......, . . . ...,... ..,.. ,l ustin Gaffney The Faculty Play, Tish , was given in the auditorium, May 3, 1941, under the direction of Mrs. Skinner. The cast was as follows: Txsh ,,,.,,......,,, ......,...,,,.. Aggie ..... ..... ...... Lizzie ...... .. .. Charlie Sands ,..... , Sheriff Lem Pike ,.........,. ......... Ellen Leighton ..... Wesley Andrews, Bettina Trent .....,,,. Callie Hopkins ..... Luther Hopkins , Charita ...... ,.....,.,........ Darice Gaylord ..... Denby Gflll1CS ........ Mrs. Prichard Miss Cassidy Miss Evans Ralph Briggs -Carl Zimmerman ., .,.. ,..,. M iss Gill ,........,lustin Gaffney . .,..... Isabel Perkins ,......,.,....Ellen Burke .. ,lohn Faville Lela Glendenning Caroline Sheldon Otto Salchow fl-V'C+ 44446 FRONT ROYV: Gertrude Kimball, Dorothy Lee. Joyce Jones ftreasurcrl, David Stoddard lsecrctaryl. Betty Tuttle ipresideutl., David Clough ivice-presidenti. Dorotlly Prescott. Charlotte Jones, Evelyn Williams. SECOND ROW: Esther Terns. Helen Bawol. Dorothy Edwards, Betty Miller. Dorothy Smith. Lois Reader. Althea Wilkilisrrli, Mar- jorie Thomas. Mary Yarosz. Ann Weigel. THIRD ROW: Russell Lee, Mary .lane Basile. Reba Jones. Mrs. Prichard ladviserl, Doris DeShane, Janette Davis, Fern Burdick. FOURTH ROW: Donald Fague, August Bozzone, Marshall Huru. Stanley Stefanik. Williani Tompkins, Frank Wadsivtbrtli. unior lass Class Hlotto-Work and Win Class Colors-Maroon and Silver Class F lower-Red Rose THE FRESHMEN of 1939 have now achieved the more dignified title of Juniors. This year we elected as our class adviser, Mrs. Prichard. During the first part of this year we elected the following people as our class officers: President, Betty Tuttleg Vice-President, David Clough, Sce- retary, David Stoddard, Treasurer. Joyce Jones. The boys representing us ill the athletic fields during the year were: David Stoddard, Willialn Hartman, David Clough, Stanley Stefanik. and August Bozzone. These boys helped to contribute to the winning of the Inter-Valley Championship in basketball. Four Juniors acted as cheer- leaders during this season. They were: Gertrude Kimball, Donald Fagne, Evelyn Williallls and Dorothy Smith. The following Juniors, Dorothy Smith., Betty Jane Miller. Donald Fague, Williarn Tompkins, participated in the annual prize speaking con- test in May. On October 18, the Juniors and Seniors held a dance, and in January the lzaak Waltoll League held a banquet in the Central School. The Juniors prepared tl1e supper. At the beginning of our freshman year we were able to boast a mem- bership of 49 meinhersg now, after 2 years, we have at present a member- ship of 36 members. page thirteen 1 W- E U 'S V5 W Q9 'sl .K R 27' :Q M -UVHQQQ Q9 .Gino fP:nu2 '5'q3.: i.. Q0-UA!-C-S ,sl QQQQQ :- 3 L4 5' QJ2H':72 53523 Sregi ggi-oar: Q.-1-:mf-4.2 N B Uv ,HE QQQEQ-,Q 'H Nom ... m Ll4'UOGo-QQ,-o 'U s-4 E 0 EE 3 'S 'S L13 ian Q. 'HE 55 Q.-c Q W 51 Q.EuLe13EDq,p '-v-.g'g.E.,..1 .2 Q--wiv! -253.552 Qducnai .- 3 3 4? E E .5 3 3' Q.. 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E335 cd 512.58 it-Img 'TQQDK-4 0:12.39- T E m avian 3 'E viii cu Lilh-U-10 P.-ETB: E165 E532 QCIEU Y .yAfj+ as n CX- F 0 1:5 'awf' .:.E,E .231-5 Ll Q-1'5 -1 2:5 :Ei iz..- W3 QF, is E2 Z'J .2 mg'-' E33 oio OOO IDCDUJ 3 O O EE 22 32 25? ,,,,z1p.-4 5.5175 a-,J.,':'. 9765 3..-... -c 2 E :swf- ago 'ini :ms man: I3 E 'F1 E'3 fM no one wig 0505 2,21-4 Quan -QMLD as! Christm ee, 9 L4 as I 3 o as er. CG I-4 eu an BIZ C .v-1 'U N U l-4 'U U F-1 GJ 'U n-1 --1 3 GJ an Z' as .Q Ei 'Fl bd -c : U E 3 N DCI I: rn O 9 1- an -C1 Q cu cu 4-I F4 es Q O if bl CI :Fi Call I .-1 U7 'U 'Q meek and Lee thy o I-1 o Q 'aa D- o HN ger forest ran farming intish alf-p h Russell Lee r r CD s-1 GJ Q- 0 ID I-1 I :- GJ .-Q 0 eu an 6-9 6-I at cvs un Ci ... FT an im: -1 UL 0 U F-1 H-I U H R5 U 5-1 0 : 5 V as -H 0 m mx fs GJ ka 0 .a Oi 2 Q 'za 74.5 S39 C8 ali -cs 0 Q- O T .Q 05 Ei 0 : .Es 125 B.: rm 4 1: 3 O 'U W? 5.. --: .br-1 ca. -c 0 CD In GJ ,S U 59 Q: wg J-3 4-3 0 O 33. I-1 si Fw if bf im :FU Oo Qi-I 'I dunno lovelorn 0 vice t ad on U I? 'U U Q-a cn bl U .1-1 'U .v-1 O P N 3 ca n-1 U1 5-I as 50-4 ev -U U cn Qi I-I an .Q o Di tra!! Guess wha 1 66 ode thing suit m ' ha dancing attractive Dorothy Smith Z o as .S 9 H 0 P .v-1 5-1 'U 3 U U I-O H U2 5 o sl-1 U U2 S-1 o 9 '4-4 F11 as Ui at I ... cv .2 71 A4 C 5 n-1 .M :Fl E eu '4-I ca 4-I cn V. cu I1l 5 as 4-I ED is 'Q UD ra: :me rdf Ohio-I DEE .453-cs Qiw on dd 0 lil .Q 6 as IT N- Bmw .9553 330 ,,,-.rn U15 Epo Q24 E xi 317, O 35m bIgU':: EN-E :mio '-ax... omw 'Cal Ii .E F-1 5 3 1? 555 we 225 'Es IDU Fc 3 a E iii 390 wh... u'S O. '5.:D es'5',N DQS Q : as I- Lf-4 5 0 F O J-J td 4-I rn P4 Z '-H o I-4 o : l-1 0 3 o CJ 'U s-4 O F-I-4 driving his in love S Tompkin s 2 5 ,A aa O ae .2 H flndependent ye ell, really GLW music teacher music dustrious in Tuttle Y Ben 2223 ox .gang as-1.4: Q82 as-1' sei so-e wgr :. .E O s- 'E 256 0-'QU :.Ed-I mms. ov! .,-1 U 1-'JD'-' EHS QBQ 3:42. viii' 5-1 2 O C5 2 E ti 'Lan 355 E53 HSE 3001 +4 -53 Sv' .Moa i's U-EH .sz 46 L4 O -5- --so can iw 21? T.-icsg 3-A 3mm ooth I III Oh, he's s SS e stewarde all ating going s alrpl .M vivacious Wilkinson os as -C .2-. 4 ello, kidi' GSH obe trotter where gl GJ E o U1 an : :Q o at di U GJ 0 an U P effer IHS Willia CI 3. li eu 3 Ld -K E -U 4-I 0 E Q m Lf Ei 4 5-I as -C1 0 eu an Oli 'S as F1 es U li W P. -U Q- being friendly genial Yaroz Mary M PI-V-C+ 44444 l-'IRST ROWIZ Bernice llrowu, Doris Coons. Mary Weigtrl. Dorothy lruruer. Mary Frost lvicc-presidentl. Robert Miller lprcsidentl. Marion Xvliitc ltreasurerl. Madlyn Bowman. Eleanor Charles. lfrcda llowman. l.ucy Weigel. SECOND ROYV: Alden Yvoodiu. Yvillard Davis. Raymond lIllllIlt'illl. Leo Kogut. Earl Celiriuger. .lean Xvcuz. Rosc- mary Blackstone. Wiuifred Ebert. Isabelle Walters, Ann Fliet. .lean Bullard. Mary ,lane Jones. Robert Matteson. Rob- crl Staley. Stanley Fcruald. THIRD ROW: Donald Cleary, Lester Starkwcalher. Bruce Cameron. William Carroll. Mr. Gaffney ladviscrl. Kenneth 0'Neil. Wailsll Duffy, Lester Brockway, llarold Gt101I1'lItllIHll. FOURTH ROW: Wil- liam Roberts. Leslie Carroll, Glenn Neal, Richard Mcflurk. Francis Brennan. Jos. Kehoe. Ernest Yagcr. Chas. Miller ophomore Class istor THE SOPHOMORE CLASS came to this school in September. 1937. as seventh graders. During the school year we became well acquainted with the build- i11g and the many rules that had at Hrst bee11 strange. In 1938, we became eighth-graders. and at the end of the year. spon- sored a grade party. At this party we were entertained by various members of t11e seventh and eighth grades. In 1939. when we became Freshmen and could consider ourselves as high school pupils. we felt rather proud of ourselves, although we were looked down upon by the higher classes. We had no election of oflicers, but we were represented in many sports and clubs. In September. 1940, we became Sophomores under the leadership of Mr. Gaffney. We number at present 50 lnembers. We elected officers as follows: President. Robert Miller: Vice-President. Mary Frostg Secretary. Dorothy Furnerg Treasurer. Marian Vl7hite. At present we are discussing ways of making money. other than by paying dues. This year we are well-represented in basketball. football. and other sports as well as numerous clubs. We are, of course, proud to be Sophomores. but prouder yet will we be when we become Juniors. and then. oh! wonder of wonders! Seniors. page fifteen 55555 PI-V-C+ FRONT ROW: Shirley Miller. Margaret Catlin, Phyllis Ball, Evelyn Novak, Betty Castle, Elizabeth Wright, Freda Matteson, Joyce Perkins, Dorothy Tompkins, Gloria Hunkins, Bernice Prescott. SECOND RONV: Dorothy Bradbury, Wzlllrlal Czarnowski. Olwen Peters, ,lane Wood, Katherine Davis. ,lean Jones. Ha,-len Czarnowski, Relty Williams, Bet- ty Downey, Robert Iitlsslltll., Wlallace Jones. Edwin Smith, Duane Davis. Harold Coodenough. THIRD ROW: Wil- liam Fagne. Dominic Citriniti, Francis OiBrien, Albert Miller, William Jones. Arthur Howlett, l.ynn Yagcr, Gerald Gallup. FOURTH ROXV: Glenn Burdick, Leo Nahumch. Kenneth Smith. Charlcs Crowe. James Snell. FIFTH ROW: Warren Towne, .lohn Brennan. Robert North, Robert Charles, Robert Wisnoski. Carl Corbin, Kenneth Keehle, Peter Halenar, .lack Clark, Peter Guardi, Williaitll Staley, Raymond Horan, Francis Fiske. reshman lass istor THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1940-4l came to Sauquoit Valley Central School in September, 1938, where we l1ad as our instructors, Miss Slayton and Mr. Wcmrrell. During the year, a 7th and 8th grade class party was held, and a junior dramatic club was started. Later a Hallowe'en play was presented by the members. In l939 we entered the 8th grade. Miss Weigel and Mr. O'Connor were our class instructors. A small party was held at Hallowe'en when we also celebrated a 100 Q. bank day. In l940 we were promoted into 9th grade as Freshmen where we were put under the care of Miss Evans. There are 55 in the Freshman Class at present. During the year there was a great deal of participation in sports Ellld various activities. Phyllis Ball represented our class in the Student Council, and Margaret Catlin was active in the dancing team and Junior cheerleaders. Francis O'Brien, Willialll Jones, ,lack Clark, and Dominic Citriniti were on the basketball team, and William Jones, Jack Clark, Dominic Citriniti and Calvin Lasher were on the football team. Many other members ofthe Freshman Class are members of the S. V. C. Band. page sixteen PI-V-C4 And what would you say your accounts would disclose If life made you sue for the living it owes? MANY young people today have formed the opinion that life owes them a living and a job. One wonders just how these young people would come out if they fol- lowed the advice of the quoted lines above from a poem by Edgar Guest. Too many make the demand for this living and too few are willing to pay the price in effort, industry, courage and character that is necessary to secure the benefits of this owed living. lt is not hard to appreciate the fact that the last remaining days of a person who has labored, saved and followed the golden rule through four-score and ten years should be filled with rest, peace and pride in the children which they have raised without the fear and dread of becoming a burden upon those for whom their lives have been spent. The love, comfort and care by their children has been richly earned by these toilworn, weary parents who have sacrificed everything that you might be better prepared to face life in a changing, war-torn world. Someone has sacrificed, someone has toiled and worked that the opportunities of your central school might be available to you to better prepare yourself for citi- zenship and a life full of joy and happi- ness. This is made possible by a strong, healthy body, an alert, thinking mind, that may choose carefully from life's many fields, and a firm, rugged character to carry out these choices and obligations that ac- company them. This training is available for you now and in your own school. Your teachers are justly proud when you prove by your present and future achievements that you have made full use of these opportunities. The real reward to your country, community and parents comes when you take your place as leading citizens in your community and leaders in your chosen field of endeavor. One must ever strive to do one's best in whatever un- dertaking is started. This may be in any field of study, or activity on the athletic field, stage, classroom or elsewhere. A successful school year requires that each student complete four units of work in the classroom to the best of his or her ability together with the development of the social and healthful side of life in other activities. The school is justly proud of the achievement of these young people in the various activities. The present senior class has established an enviable record in scholarship with seven young people main- taining an average of over 89',Q for their ISM years work. The leaders have placed themselves with past leaders of our school scholarship. May their future achieve- ments follow these past leaders in honors to themselves, parents, school and com- munity. This has been a particularly fine year for pupil achievement. Our basketball team established a record of 15 wins in 17 starts, winning the league championship. Our vocal soloists, trumpet soloist, com- mercial students, and cheerleaders have been outstanding in major competition. These achievements point to the fact that these young people have taken full advan- tage of the opportunities available to the students in our school. It is only regretted that every students has not done his or her best to make the most of the opportunities offered. May each one be able, not only to point with pride at the achievements of teams and individuals in our school or from our school but also receive full personal satis- faction that he or she has made the most of these opportunities. The taxpayers, Board of Education, friends and parents will then be richly rewarded for their ef- forts and sacrifices. You will be able to present a justified, itemized bill for the life that is owed you and pass the opportuni- ties on to future generations. GEORGE E. NOR1'0N pflgll SOIICYUPPII Love, Richard page eighteen F I-V- C + 0ur Service Men WE feel that we would be remiss if we did not recognize the men from or formerly from the Town of Paris, who have answered the call of their country to active duty in some branch of our military or naval service. These men have had to pass rigid examinations and make considerable sacrifices in order to perform their duty to their country. We are justly proud of their patriotism and any achievement or promotions which they may receive. May their example be a guide to us when, and if, our country calls. This list was compiled through the aid of people in our community as of May 1, 1941. We hope that there have been no omissions, and if there have been, we extend the same recognition to those men. Baron, Walter Gustavson, Frank Bartlett, Kenneth Bird, Barney Boland, Earl Castle, Clarence Cieslak, Frank Cieslak, Mike Crowe, Ed Dibble, James Gilbert, Harold Gilbert, Leon Halenar, .lohn Halenar, Stephen Hanson, Albert Howlett, Russell Hughes, Walter Jasek, John Jasek, Louis Jones, .lack Jones, Robert Kirby, Kenneth Love, Reginald Lyons, James Lyons, Mike Paddock, Robert Robinson, Glenn Small., Raphael Smith, Charles Smith, Norman Stephenson, Hugh Stephenson, Louie Tyron, Michael The Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL has completed its first year as an organization of Sauquoit Valley Central School. This year has been an interesting and active year and a start toward student cooperation has been achieved. Assignment books were sold to the pupils, and the use of these books has helped better scholarship. The council also sold candy at basketball and football games. The usher committee was organized with Ann Keehle as chairman. The members of the committee are Mary Gaffney, Margaret Gaffney, Marjorie Jones, Anne Weigel, Joyce Jones, Gertrude Kimball and Donald Fague. Members of this committee take turns ushering at the different social functions. The council approves the various functions of classes and clubs. The assembly programs for next year have been chosen and include George Lyons, harpist and vocalist, Walt Everman, Wonders of Liquid Air, The Kilty Trumpeteers and the Payne Jubilees. Prize Speaking THE ANNUAL Zimmerman Prize Speaking Contest was held on May 2, 1941. The contestants were Donald Fague, Howard Weyant, Justin Dona- hue and August Bozzone for the boys. The girls participating were Mar- garet Gaffney, Dorothy Smith, Mary Jane Jones, and Betty Miller. The first prize for the girls was won by Mary Jane Jones, for the boys, by August Bozzone, second prize won by Betty Miller and Justin Donahue. P I -V- C 4 Sauquoit Valley Future Farmers THE SAUQUOIT VALLEY FUTURE FARMERS have had a very active year under the leadership of .lohn Kogut as President. The other officers are: Marshall Hurn, Vice-Presidentg Lester Brockway, Secretary and Stanley Stefanik as Treasurer. At the New York State Fair, held in September, Douglas Bartlett won third prize in the annual New York State Future Farmer Prize Speaking Contest. He represented Oneida, Herkimer, Montgomery, Lewis and Madison counties in the contest. He was able to represent these counties as a result of eliminating contests held during the spring and summer. Glenn Neal represented the same counties in the State Horseshoe Pitching Contest held at the same time. The Future Farmer Fair was held in October under the leadership of David Stoddard and .lohn Kogut, who were assisted by other members. The most number of points was won by Stanley Stefanik, which carried with it a five-dollar cash award. The Grand Champion in the dairy class was exhibited by Frank Wadsworth -closely followed by Kenneth 0'Nei.l. Stanley Stefanik had the best exhibit in the poultry class and Richard McGurk exhibited the best plate of potatoes. Russell Lee won the most number of points on poultry and William Tompkins was judged the best showman. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in March. Sixty-five fathers and sons sat down to a real turkey dinner. John Kogut served as toastmaster. The guest speaker was Dr. E. R. Hoskins, Prof. of Agricultural Education at Cornell University. He spoke on the development of the Future Farmer movement in New York State and also on his observations of F. F. A. activities on a trip across the United States. During Easter vacation twenty members visited the wholesale produce mar- kets in New York City. They visited the Sheffield milk plant which is the largest milk plant in the world. From there they went to the fruit and vegetable markets on the Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad piers where fruits and vegetables are marketed. The Pennsylvania pier covers an area of 14 acres under one roof and is heated in winter. The produce is brought across the river in refrigerator cars by floats. This produce was followed through to the West Washington markets where it is sold to retailers and other jobbers. The wholesale poultry, flower and egg markets were visited and merchandising was observed in each place. At one place 2,150 thirty-dozen cases of eggs were sold the day before we were there. The Mercantile Exchange was visited while trading was in progress in eggs and butter. Swift's refrigerator plant was visited. The members returned home with a very different idea of marketing than they went with. Some of the members also saw considerable of New York City in addition to the above. Six hatches have been completed in the F. F. A. incubator. 5,695 eggs have been set and about four thousand chicks have been hatched. David Stoddard, Wm. Tompkins and Frank Wadsworth have had charge. The members are growing one-half acre of potatoes for use as seed in their home projects next year. They are growing Smooth Rurals, Katahdin and Chip- pewa varieties. Each member will have charge of a certain area for which he will be responsible. The potatoes will be grown in the field just back of the diamond. Xagf page nineteen page twenty f 1-v-C + ur ibert ONE HUNDRED AND EIFTY YEARS Aco our forefathers secured the blessings of liberty for themselves and their posterity. Today, are we, the people, allowing these liberties, which our great-great grandfathers secured for us through great struggle and sacrifice, to slip il1l0 oblivion? Are we right- eously upholding these liberties which have been the basis of our democ- racy? Are we outwardly permitting them to become endangered by the conflict which is raging across the ocean? To answer these questions and many more concerning our most sacred freedoms, we must clearly under- stand what our privileges are and how we should and must use them. First, how freely can we speak? ln the United States we have the right to speak our minds freely if we do not abuse the rights of others. lf, while speaking, we should make a false accusation against a fellow-citizen, we can be accused of slander. The punishment of this is imprisonment or a fine. Therefore, as long as we are orderly and non-abusive, we can say what we think without restriction. In reference to free speech, Socrates once said, 6'The sun might as easily be speared from the universe as free speech from the liberal institutions of society. Today, there is freedom of speech over the air as well as in public gatherings, in homes, and in schools. Withollt freedom of speech, there is no freedom of thoughtg without freedom of thought, there is no freedom at all. Freedom of press is another civil liberty which is very vital to our democracy. Wlithout it, we could not print tl1e pro and con comments of the people on everyday problems and happenings. However, freedom of press is also restricted. Putting into print a false accusation against a fellow- citizen is libel, and the punishment is similar to that of slander. Therefore, we can put our thoughts into print only as we use this privilege without abuse and harm to others' rights. After a long struggle, freedom of worship was finally granted to the people by the Bill of Rights, and since the date of this gift we have been free to worship as we please whether we are Protestant, Catholic or Jew. Surely we all should consider this a very sacred right because there are so very few countries where there is freedom of religion. In European countries, especially Germany, a person is often thrown into prison or a concentration camp without knowing why or for how long. Such a catastrophe cannot befall us in America because we have the right of habeas corpusg that is, the right of a speedy trial by jury. How fortunate we are that our forefathers insisted upon including this right in our Bill of Rights. Today, while other countries are engaging in a chaotic turmoil, we Americans exercise rights which are strictly forbidden to citizens of foreign nations. Therefore, Wherever we may be, let us not hesitate to stand up and shout, HI am an American. l'm proud of my liberty. DORIS SMITH e e -a ff-V-C + A e- ee we we 'INT HOW: llavitl Stoclllartl. William Hartlnan. .lolni Kogut. Conlon Green. ,lark Cliymrwt-Ili, SICCUND HOW: Ml Trask ll'0ilt'll P. Leo Kogxut. llavifl Cllbllflll. Stanley Stefanik. Ceo. flf'llI'lllf,Et'l'. K. llozzom-. lloln-rl Selmler 4mgr.i aaskethall SAUQUOIT VALI.EY'S Basketball Squad llatl a very sueeessful year aml enfletl witll tlle ellampionsllip of the lnter-Valley League. The team won fifteen of the sixteen games playecl. losing tlie last game to Nvest Canatla Yalley. The team also played in tlle Invitational tournament. Seetion Three anal lost tlle game played with Frankfort. ,ltlllll Kogut won tlle sportsmanship meclal in the tournament. ,lolln Kogut was eleetetl eaptain of tlle team anfl lie also was lligll seorer. The sueeess of tlle team was not clue to any eertain player lllll lay the team- work of tlle entire regular first Squad. THE SCHEDULIG Hollaml Patent . 20 Sauquoit lfllaclwieks . . . 18 Sauquoit Springlielalli . . 20 Sauquoit Polaml . . . I5 Sauquoit Rieliliel1lSpaN' . . Ill Sanquoit West Canarla . 21 Sanquoit Oriskany . . . I2 Sauquoit Ria-lilielwl Span . . 27 Sauquoit llollaml Patent . 26 Sauquoit lllIilllM'll'lxS . . . I3 Sauquoit Polaml . . . . 15 Sauquoit Nvest Winlielelli . 20 Sanquoit Springfield? . I9 Sauquoit Uriskany . . . . ll Sauquoit West Winlieltll' . 28 Sauquoit West Canzula . . . 32 Sauquoit it Non-league games. page twenty-om 5553? PI-V-C4 FRONT ROW: Duane Davis lmanagerl, Willlllfe Jones, Raymond Limneau. Bruce Cameron, Donald Fague, Rich- ard Small, Harold Goodenough, Carl Corbin, Robert Miller. SECOND ROXV: Albert Miller. Charles Miller, Wil- liam Thomas, Charles Crowe, David Stoddard, Amos Towne, ,lack Clark, Roger S4-hafer, Francis O'Brien, Earl Gehringer, George Gehringer, George Cook. Arthur Howlett, John Faville tcoauhj. aseball ON APRIL the old and new rookies began the seasonis training for baseball. The old members seen on the field were: George Gellringer, Roger Schafer, Charles Crowe and Dave Stoddard. The new rookies are Francis O'Brien, George Cook, Earl Gehringer, Paul Howlett, Amos Towne, and Bruce Cameron. Mr. Faville has great hopes for the line-up this year and hopes to have victories to report at the end of the season. THE SCHEDULE Tuesday, April Zif-Sauquoit Valley at Leonardsville Friday, May 2--Sauquoit Valley at Springfield Wemlnestlay, May 7-Sauquoit Valley at Hamilton Friday, May 9-fOriskany at Sauquoit Valley Tuesday, May l34Sauquoit Valley at Chadwieks Tuesday, May 20-fSauquoit Valley at Oriskany Monday, M ay 19--fYVest Winfield at Sauquoit Valley Tl 1111 ' sday, May 291-Chadwieks at Sz iilf I lltm it Valley Monday, June 2ffSz 1111 luoit Valley at Winfield Tuesday, June 34Leonardsville at Sauquoit Valley page twenty-two FI-V-C4 14414 ---f - - --.---v - -.----H--...-.....,.-... ,-, ,..' E fs. S35 W A 1 sm A err ..-E .... Awe 4 IVRQNT ROXV: ,lame-s Coodenough. Lester Brockway. Ernest Yager, Willizlni Jones, Earl Cehringer, Donald Fague. Dominic Citriniti. SECOND ROW: Joseph Kehoe lmanagerb, Mr. Trask lvoaelll. .lark Chynoweth. Marshall Hurn. David Stoddard. William Hartman, Cordon Green, .lack Clark, George Ca-hringer. August Bozzone. Brine:- Cameron lnlanagerj. Football THE SECOND YEAR of six-man football brought forth many new players and mueh more enthusiasm for the new sport. The team showed marked improvement over the first year and ended the season second in the Cherry Valley League, winning four games out of six. Cordon Creen was elected captain at the end of the season. Willialml Hartman was the player showing most improvement for the season. The team will lose the following members this year: Captain Gordon Creen, .lark Chynoweth, Williaiil Hartman, George Cehringer, Ernest Donavan. THE SCHEDULE Yves! Nvinfield . . 26 Sauquoit Cherry Valley . . 16 Sauquoit Springfield . . 0 Sauquoit Riehfield Spa . . 46 Sauquoit Van Hornesville . 49 Sauquoit Edmonstou . . . 20 Sauquoit page twenty-three 9557 fl-V-C+ if , FRONT ROW: Glenn Trask lcoalcht, Leslie Carroll. Kenneth 0iNs-il, Robert Schafer, Stanley Briggs. Harold Cond t'Il0llf!,ll.. Jauues Snell. Ernest Yuger, Leo Kogut, Justin Catlin 'y tcoau-lit. SECOND ROW: Williannxl Carroll Jo cph Kehoe, Richard Mu-Curk, August Bozzone., John Kognt. Dominic Citriniti, John Smith. Stanley Stefunik. page twenty-four rack THE TRACK TEAM of this year has many new recruits and some promising members. Mr. Gaffney is in charge and has put the lroys through a stiff training period. The team started competition May third at Proctor High School in the Section Hl Relay Carnival. The second meet was held at Van Horns- ville, May 16th. Holland Patent meet was held May Zlstg Cherry Valley meet at Cherry Valley on May 28th. ln Section III. Sauquoit Valley was defending champion at Hamilton College on ,lnne 7th, PI-V-C4 44444 LEFT to RIGHT-Mary Jane Jones, Mary Toner, Marjorie Jones, Margaret Gaffney, Gloria Taylor. Nancy Pashlcy and Phyllis Ball. Archer THE SPORTS that the girls have engaged in this year are Archery, Paddle Tennis, Badminton, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball, Deck Tennis, Basketball and Softball. All of these sports are intra-mural competition. Every girl is required to have one period a week for intra-murals and must earn a cer- tain number of points to win the intra-mural insignia. The winner of each team is privileged to wear the insignia for the sport in which she competes. Archery is an outside competitive sport. The girls in the Archery Clulv competed at Syracuse in the fall where they won sixteenth place of the fifty schools competing. The high scorer of the club was Grace Hough and for her merit she received a gold medal. page twenty-five W- fl-V-C+ -E E page twenty-six LEFT to RIGHT: Gertrude Kimball, .lane Pashley, Annie Haggas, Dorothy Smith. Marjorie Jones, Evelyn Williams, June Kramer. heel' eaders THE CHEERLEADERS of Sauquoit Valley this year were the following: June Kramer fcaptainj, Gertrude Kimball, Evelyn Willizniiis. Jane Pashley, Marjorie Jones, Annie Haggas, Dorothy Smith. The girls were directed by Miss Ruth Moebius, tl1e girls' new physical education teacher. The girls supplied their own outfits, which consisted of: white blouses, red sweaters, black skirts with red bands, black and white saddle shoes, red ankle socks, black and red ribbons. The school furnished black and red megaphones for the red sweaters. The cheerleaders lcd the cheers for the football games and for the first team basketball games. This year the cheerleaders entered the cheerleading contest which was held at Whiteshoro school. There were twenty-two schools entered in this contest. Out of all these schools, Sauquoit Valley took fifth place. We con- sider this very good because this was the first year that any of the girls have been cheerleaders. Second, third, fourth and fifth winners rcccived ribbons. P LV- C 4- llomemaking Club THE HOMEMAKING CLUB was organized in the fall, and it consists of 21 members. Officers selected are: President, June Kramer, Vice-President, Helen Bawol, Secretary and Treasurer, Doris Pryor, Club Leader, Miss Goodman. The meetings are held during the eighth period on Wednesdays. During the first part of tl1e term the meetings were devoted to crafts and the making of Christmas gifts. Later the club organized a Charm Club. At each meeting a committee of girls spoke on charln and its benefits. The girls are planning to complete the year by giving a play in assembly. Library Club THE LIBRARY CLUB, which holds its meetings every Tuesday in the library, is composed of thirteen girls and their advisor, Mrs. Jenks. The activities for the club have been rather limited this year. They have held a Christ- mas party, and the girls are now working on projects of interest to them. Each member of the club has her own library duties to attend to in the various phases of library work. Newspaper Club THE NEWSPAPER CLUB was organized in the Sauquoit School several years ago. When the school was centralized, the club continued under the direc- tion of Mr. F aville. The club publishes a monthly newspaper, uThe Student Prints , try- ing to include in it all of the important news regarding school activities and personages. Although the main activity of the club is tl1e publishing of a newspaper, the club also has a social side. The picnic in the spring is eagerly looked forward to by all the members. To its active members, this club is the lnost interesting in school. It combines a variety of activities, all of which are beneficial to the student. If the students knew more about the club, its membership would undoubt- edly be increased and the paper would be improved. Dramatic Club THE THIRTY-FOUR MEMBERS of the Dramatic Club are all busy in partici- pating in the club activities. The first activity was the Christmas assembly when the club presented f'Birds' Christmas Carol . This spring the club plans to produce three one-act plays: Dress Rehearsalw, given by the boysg 'fThanks Awfullyw, given by the girls, uFirst Dress Suit , by a mixed cast. The club had a Christmas party which included a dinner and gifts. The officers ofthe club are: President, Justin Donahoeg Vice-President, Ann Keehleg Treasurer, Joyce Jones, Secretary, Ann Keehle, Adviser, Mrs. Prichard. 1666 page twenty-seven fI'V-C 4- llIll0l' FUN TIME RIDDLES What kind of hands do radio announcers have and for what do they use them? Why does Uncle Sam wear red, white and blue suspenders? With what two animals do you always go to bed? What American had the largest family? What was Joan of Arc made of? Why is a crowd like a leaky barrel? In what way do men compete with birds? What is that which is invisible yet never out of sight? What common thing is very uncommon? What gates are like church bells? In what month do girls talk the least? What part of London is in New York? How many bushels can you take out of a hole that is three feet square and three feet deep? What is higher without the head than with the head? Why does a student never lead a quiet life? What is it that never uses its teeth for eating pur- poses? What always goes with a wagon that is no part of it and of no use to it? What is that which every living person has seen but will never see again? Why is a young lady like a hinge? What can pass before the sun without making a shadow? Why should a man always wear a watch when he travels in a desert? What is it we all say we will do, recommend others to do, and yet no one has ever done? What trembles at each breath of air, yet it can bear the heaviest burdens? How may a man lose half his understanding and yet retain all his wits? Why is there no such thing as a whole day? it i Y YOU TELL ME WHAT MADE: Charles Crowe Gerald Gallup Phyllis Ball Esther Tern Bernice Cook Rosemarie Black-Stone Ethel Pine Gloria Taylor Calvin Lasher Elizabeth Wright Mary Frost Bernice Brown CAN YOU IMAGINE? Doris De Shane ...............,..,..,...............,...,..................,....... not giggling? David Stoddard ,.,.,...,. .,........,...,. ..,... ......., s p e echless? June Kramer .,......,.... ...., ....,..., . ,,,., ...,.,.,..., n o t singing? Donald Fague ...,...,.,. Lois Reader , . ,. ....... witho ut a smart answer? not being sarcastic? George Gehringer ........... ,, ,.,...... Marjorie Jones ,.,. Reba Jones ........ Marshall Hurn .,.,.,.., Annie Haggas .,., ...., Bill Tompkins .,,,... Betty Tuttle , ....,., . Marion White Esther Terns ,. ,, Mary Jane Jones Betty Miller ..,..... Shirley Miller ,.,... Roger Schafer .,.,,.. Stanley Briggs Mary .lane Jones Dorothy Smith HO! doing the rhumba? .,., without Ken? talking about Bill? without his chickens ? without a car? without his Ford? .,....,not liking music? not being shy? being without Gus? being unpopular? . .,... ..... ..... n o t drawing? six feet tall? being polite? a heavyweight boxer? getting along without Jack? not trying to attract some boy's attention? Evelyn Williams .,..,,.,., with spare time on her hands? Paul Howlett .,.......,.. . . not talking about the girls? Gladys Morgan ..,... not flirting with the opposite sex? John Smith ...,.,....,.....,.,.,., ,........,.,.,. .,.,,. . . , ......... being boisterous? Ann Vliet ,4,. ., ........,.... ,. ...,..., ,...,. n ot talking about Paul? Gertrude Kimball .,.,, ..,,..,.,. ...... ...,.. .... a g r eat violinist? Charlotte Jones ,..., 4,..,. wanting to be an old maid? Jean Wenz ,. ,...,..., ......,.,..,.,... .,.....,.,.,... w i thout an escort? Jane Pashley ,.,4,........., ..,.........,... .,..,.. ......,....,., n 0 t talking? Joyce Jones .......,... .,...,..,. n ot being excited? Y 1 1 S.V.C. CENSUS GIRL BOY Most Popular Most Beautiful Handsomest Most Scholarly Most Humorous Most Athletic Best Dressed Most Dignified Most Industrious Best Sport Meekest Noisiest Most Serious Most Polite Best Dancer June Kramer Dorothy Smith Ann Keehle June Kramer Doris Smith Dorothy Smith Lois Reader Ann Keehle June Kramer Myrtle Smith .lane Pashley Myrtle Smith Lois Reader Evelyn Williams Dave Stoddard John Smith Amos Towne August Bozzone David Stoddard .lack Chynoweth Walter Voll Amos Towne John Kogut Russell Lee Donald Fague Walter Voll Paul Howlett Douglas Bartlett Marion White as 4- -r Miss Cassidy, assigning a theme to August Bozzone: Make it blaze with action and burn into the con- sciousness of the reader. And here is an excerpt from the story that August submitted: The man had a lantern jaw and a bulb-ous nose, and as he stared his face lit up. His cheeks flamed, his glance burned, and blazing with wrath and boiling with rage, he administered a scorching rebuke! ll i i ELECTRIC LOVE If she wants a date-Meter. If she wants a call-Receiver. If she wants an escort-Conductor. If you think that she is picking your pocket-Detector. If she's slow on the up-take-Accelerator. Miss Newton: How do you like the refrain I was QI ging? Tommy: The more you refrain the better I'll like it. 4 n- -e The dinner went over swell , said the seasick pas- senger as he leaned against the rail. page twenty eight If she goes up in the air-Condenser. If she's hungry-Feeder. If she's a poor cook-Discharger. If she fumes and sputtersglnsulator. If she wants a holiday-Transmitter. If sheis narrow-minded-Amplifier. y .v.C4 llIll0l' George Gehringer: Mother, this spaghetti reminds me of a football game. Mother: How, son? George: There's always ten more yards to go. 1 1 1 Cop: Say. you can't park here. Mrs. Pughe: Why can't I? That sign says, Fine for Parking . -sf -r In PACKAGED Mr. Gaffney: Gertrude, can you tell me one use of cowhide? Gertrude: Yes, sir. It keeps the cow together. uf at 1 GOOD CHOICE Judge: Ten dollars or ten days? Justin D.: I'll take the ten dollars: I can do more with it. lo- at -r Mr. Gaffney: Define spinal colunm. Duane Davis: The spinal column is a bunch of bones that run up and down your back, keeping you from being legs all the way up to your neck. 1 1 1 AS YOU LIKE IT The teacher told a little girl in the first grade that 2 and 2 made 4. The next day she told her that 3 and 1 made 4. The child's mother asked her what she learned. The little girl answered. Well, mother, my teacher says that 2 and 2 make 4 and that 3 and 1 make 4. I do wish that she would make up her mind. 1 1 1 ANSWERS T0 FUN TIME RIDDLES 1. Wee pauses for station identification. 2. To hold up his pants. 3. Two calves. 4. W1lShillgl0ll, the father of his country. 5. Maid of Orleans. 6. They both run. 7. In flying through the air. 8. The letter i. 9. Common sense. 10. Toll gates. ll. February because it is the shortest. 12. The letter n. 13. None. 14. A pillow. 15. Because he is always pursuing his studies. 16. A comb. 17. The noise. 18. Yesterday. 19. Because she is something to a door ladorei. 20. The wind. 21. Every watch has a spring. 22. Stop a minute. 23. Waiter. 2-I. By having his leg cut off. 25. Because it begins by breaking. THE DIFFERENCE Miss Cassidy: What is the difference between an optimist and a pessimist? Joyce: An optimist is one who looks after the eyes and a pessimist is one who looks after the feet. 1 1 1 i'Lighthouse no good for fog . says a Chinaman: Lighthouse he shine, whistle he blow: fog bell he ring and fog he come in just the same . 1 1 1 Mr. Salchow lfinishing a long algebra problemi: And so we find that X equals zero. Doris De Shane: All that work for nothing. 1 1 1 George: I am going to kiss you every time a star falls. Esther: tten minutes laterj : Boy, you must he counting lightning bugs. 1 1 1 Miss Gil: The cow is hungry. That is in the present tense. Will you please put it in the fixture tense? D. Davis: Why don't you put it in the pasture? lk 1 1 Marriage is like a pair of scissors. Each is no go without llle other. They pull in opposite directions llllll anyone who gets in between usually gets pinched. 1 1 1 Miss Cassidy: Give me a sentence with detest and deduce in it. Dave Clough: I fiunked in detest and Dad gave me deduce. lk at fx Magician: Are you well-versed in magic? Applicant: Yes, I disappeared for three months 01106. 1 1 1 Proud Mother: Yes, he's a year old now, and he's been walking since he was eight months old. Bored Visitor: Really? He must be awfully tired. 1 1 if The job of the Joke Editor is to sweep all the fioor and get in all the cracks. 1 1 1 A REAL BARGAIN Goodness, George! This isn't our baby! This isn't our carriagelv '6Shut up! This is a better carriage. 1 1 1 Miss Cassidy: Please paraphrase the following: And all killing insects, and gnawing worms, And all things of obscene and unlovely forms, She bore in a basket Indian woof Into rough woods far aloof. In a basket of grasses and wild flowers full, The freshest her gentle hands could ptlll. For the poor banished insects whose intent, Altho' they did ill. was innocent. Dave Stoddard: She chucked the bugs. 1 1 1 Mrs. Prichard: What does the C.I.0. stand for? Stanley B.: It doesn't stand: it sits down. page twenty nine lassified S DOCTORS DRUGS Dr. F. N. Schafer, Veterinarian, Sauquoit. Burns' Confectionery Store, Chadwicks. Dr. G. L. Higgins, M.D., Sauquoit. Dr. l. C. Rice. Waterville. Quick Drugs, Cigars and Candy, Ciayville, MilIer's Drug Store, Clayville. FLORIST Charles Bushinzer, Florist, 52 Genesee St., N. Hartford. Dial 2-I7-43. MEAT DEALER August Bozzone, Hams and Beef a Specialty, Sauquoit. JEWELER Evans and Sons, Inc., 234 Genesee St., Utica. Opposite the Savings Bank. SERVICE STATIONS Townsend and Waddell, Service With a Smile. Phone 2-474i , Chadwicks. FEED AND FUEL Bert Perry, Feed, Grain, Coal. Cement, etc., Washington Mills, Office Phone 4-l 374, Res. Phone 2-5958. Halligan and Roberts, Washington Mills. GROCERIES Jones and Pernie Service Station, Oil and Grease. T. R. Hart, Richfield Service Station, Washington Mills. Norwich Corners Gas Station, C. S. Milhiser. Amoco Filling Station, Chas. Gage, Prop., Washing- ton Mills. By Jones, Washington Mills. Clayville Garage, General Repairs, Welding, Body and Fenders. Phone 4-9542. Albert Lewis, General Merchandise, Sauquoit. L. E. Tiffany, General Merchandise, Cassville. Matthew Speer Grocery and Meat Market, Clayville. E. M. Bockus, Sauquoit. Phone 4-1992. BEAUTY SHOPS Armeta's Beauty Shop, Bonat Permanent Waving. Phone 4-6304, Chadwicks. Pauline's Beauty Shoppe. Leading Shop for Shelton Permanents. New-Ray Machineless and all Beauty Culture. Phone 4-8098, Sauquoit. Frances Beauty Parlor. Permanents a Specialty. All lines of Beauty Culture, Clayville. Lillian's Beauty Shoppe, Sauquoit, Phone 4-7034. Alice Jones Beauty Parlor, Clayville. Betty's Beauty Shop, 820 Shaw St., Utica. Phone 2-O59l. Socony Friendly Service, R. E. Marriot, Mgr., Oxford Road-Genesee St., New Hartford. Gulf Service Station, Waterville. WEARING APPAREL Go to the Famous for your Ladies' Apparel. We carry extensive stocks in Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, For- mals for the Graduate and a Complete Line of Ac- cessories. Famous, Bleecker at Charlotte. Picker's The Pick of Fashions . Ladies' Apparel, Bridal Dresses and Gowns, 208 Bleecker St., Utica. Phone 2-3833. ABC Boys' Shop, 250 Genesee St. Graduation Outfits, also new selection of slack ensembles, sport coats. Compliments of Fisher's Department Store,52 Genesee St., New Hartford. Louis Philipson - Work Store - Boots, Shoes, Work Clothes, 96 Genesee St. Patricia Shop--Dresses, Slips, Stockings, Nylon SL35 and Children's Wear. Clayville, Phone 4-9542. page thirty lassified A s MISCELLANEOUS Kirby's Express and Trucking. Phone, Sauquoit 2-l 6781 Utica, 4-6l73. Ray Lewis, Antique Shop, Sauquoit. Pylman's Home Baking. Chadwicks. Fisk-Linstruth-Distinctive Furniture at Reasonable Prices. Chadwicks. M. E. and A. M. Kenney- Registered Optometrists, 232 Genesee St., Utica. Highland Poultry and Potato Farm, F. H. Smith and Son, Cassville. Phone: Waterville 2-O223. Hilson and Sons, Theatrical Costumes, Franklin Build- ing, 49 Franklin Square, Utica. Endres Cycle Store, Indian Motorcycles, Bicycles, Ac- cessories, Sales and Service. SI3 Varick St., Utica. if! John O. Roberts, Chadwicks. Dealer in General Electric Appliances. COMPLIMENTS OF Sunlight Dairy, Sauquoit. Albert Townsend. Boy Scouts of America, Troop I, Cassville. C. G. Alberding. Oscar Alberding. Clayville. Stiefvater Elec. Co., Inc., 320-22 Lafayette St., Utica. Ed. Horigan, Clayville. Washington Mills Diner, Mrs. Prockup, Prop. Special- ize in Home-Made Pies. This Ad and 5.85 will purchase Sl.00 in merchan- dise or music. Gurley-Clasgens Music Co., Inc., Utica. Art's Barber Shop, Sauquoit. Star Pant Shop, 232 Columbia St., Utica. Bentley's Print Shop, Washington Mills. Reid-Sheldon and Company. Luggage and Leather Goods, 241 Genesee St., Utica. Utica Rubber Works-Everything in Rubber, 98 Gene- see St., Utica. Ye Old American Hotel, A. C. Woodhouse, Prop., Waterville. A. F. Nash, Watch Maker, Candee Block, Waterville, Frank P. Morgan, Hardware. Phone ll, Waterville. Mary Dawley. A Friend. I. R. Dodge, Supervisor, Town of Litchfield. A Friend. Hardy Hotel, Clayville. A Friend. The Parent-Teachers Association, Sauquoit Valley Cen- tral School. John D. 'C. Miller, Sauquoit. Berlow Dance Studio, Utica. Donald Henkle, Paris. Parent-Teachers Association, Sauquoit Valley Central School. Clifford Daugherty, Chadwicks. McDonald Ford Motor Co., Waterville. Roland E. Chesley. Roger W. Huntington, Real Estate Dealer, Waterville, C. D. Budlong, Insurance, Sauquoit. Humphrey Jones, Contractor, Clayville. Herbert Clough, Sauquoit. The Juniors are sincerely grateful to all those persons who have so willingly helped to make their yearbook a success ip -- page thirty one Compliments of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. School Busses and Motor Trucks UTICA, NEW YORK Compliments of WHITE MOTGR CC. Broad Street UTICA, N-Y CGNGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for A FULL MEASURE OE SUCCESS to the SENIOR CLASS of Sauquoit Valley Central High School O THE SAVINGS BANK OF UTICA The Bank with the Gold Dome BROCKWAY TRUCKS AND BUSSES SINCE IQI2 BROCKWAY has specialized in the building of Motor Trucks and Busses designed to meet the specific requirements of the job. Brockway School Busses have pioneered many of the Safety features that are Today required by leading States in School Transportation. BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Factory and General Oflice CORTLAND, NEW YORK Branches and Dealers in Principal Cities FORTY-SIXTH YEAR Secretarial . . . Shorthand . . . Machine Shorthand . . . Accounting Typewriting and Office Machine Courses Personalized Instruction Individual Advancement Graduates Assisted Into Positions Summer Term Opens June 30 Fall Term Opens September 2 Bank Place UTICA, N-Y- 7' THE CLASS OF 1941 lust as your Class is the best that Alma Mater ever graduated . . . so are 1 9 4 I PALM BEACH SUITS Come in and see the new Graduation Whites today. Single and double breasted draped models . . . all 0116 price . . . 816.50 SIZES 16 to Z2 MAHER BROTHERS PREP DEPT. UTICA, NEW YORK THE MADELL STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers for the 1941 SAGHDAQUADAH SIREN 241 Genesee Street Utica, New York zh ROBERTS HARDWARE UTICA'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STORE O School Equipment Our Specialty O 60 Genesee Street Telephone 4-6138 Compliments of Your Assemblyman W. R. WILLIAMS GASSVILLE, NEW YORK Phone 20-F-12 The Utmost in Clothes Value For Your Dollar Style, lit and long Wearing will be found in every garment shown at the store. We invite comparison of price - quality. America's Greatest Suit Value . . . S20 and Up U KOENICYS CLOTHES SHOP 122 Columbia Street Utica, New York Compliments of J. M. CLEMENT SAUQUOIT, N.Y. tl M. L. ROWER, MD. CLAYVILLE, N.Y. OFFICE HOURS: TFLEPHONFS: 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Utica 2-3380 and 4-1421 6:00 - 8 :00 p.m. Waterville 40F-14 UTICA OFFICE: 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. 3 Hopper St., Utica, N.Y. Your Socony Dealer SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO., INC. page thirty-eight What a Business Course will do for you after Graduating from HIGH SCHOOL . . . It will qualify you for a starting position. By concentration on prac- tical business subjects it will prepare you quickly to meet the exacting demands of a business office and help in the National Defense Program. Summer School opens Iuly 7. Send for free catalog Planning Your F uture . The Excelsior eMaf The School of Individual Instruction H. J. CONKLING, Principal 1008 Cornelia Street Utica, New York L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing lewelers and Stationers to Schools and Colleges' ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas . . . Personal Cards Cups . . . Medals . . . Trophies Ieweler to the Iunior Class of Sauquoit Valley School Represented by A. M. HODGKINS P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, N.Y. page thirty See Your General Electric Dealer for the following General Electric Appliances G. E. Refrigerators G. E. Electric Ranges G. E. Radios G. E. Vaeaam Cleaners LANGDON '43 HUGHES ELECTRIC CO. UTICA, NEW YORK Compliments of H. C. BUCK PHONE 39F-22 CLAYVILLE, N.Y. Phone 4-7712 Home Phone 4-0945 KEEHLE'S GARAGE STEINWAY , . l l and Other Leading Pianos Speczalzzmg m CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH VICTROLAS DODGE SERVICE Used C arf For Sale and All the Latest Records EARL B. WORDEN YS CO. 263 Genesee St. Utica, N.Y 418 Lafayette Street UTICA, N .Y. G. L. F. Agent for New Hartford Washington Mills Telephone 4-4918 S 't DAWES is JUDKINS, INC. FARM SUPPLIES RUGS CARPETS FEED FLOUR GRAIN LINOLEUMS SEEDS FERTILIZER TWINE 710 Charlotte Street JOHN J. HUGHES UTICA' NY' Dial 4-1896 page forty Have you ever thought ofa glass of milk as an investment in good health? Milk contains the proteins, fats, and vitamins so necessary to your daily lives. Include an extra glass of milk today with each meal. UTICA MILK DEALERS Incorporated The Utica Roller Drome will remain open during the months of IUNE IULY AUGUST on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights only. Ladies Z5c Men 30c Plus Tax Compliments of MIKE NGRTH CLAYVILLE, N.Y. Compliments of C. F. CHAMP Superintendent of Highways CLAYVILLE, N .Y. p 5 forty-two BRASSEL'S 206 Lafayette Street UTICA, N .Y. U tica's Finest Restaurant Compliments of NORMAN S. TAYLOR CLAYVILLE, N.Y. PROCTOR COAL YARD WALTER NORTH, Prop. Dealer in BLUE COAL . . . WOOD Phone: Waterville ZOF-24 PEATE'S MUSIC HOUSE MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS PEATE BAND INSTRUMENTS LUDWIG DRUMS Music For All Instruments 49 Franklin Square . . . Upstairs Corner Oriskany West One-quarter Block from Genesee UT ICA, N.Y. page forty- h Compliments of LINCOLN DAVIES CO. Incorporated PARIS STATION, N.Y. Everything for Visual Instruction BELL 8c HOWELL CO. DENOYER-CEPPERT CO. F. A. WILBER NEW BERL1N,N.Y. EARL W. BROWN 8 SONS Dealers in CONE-CLEANED COAL HAY AND STRAW Phone: Utica 4-1230 CLAYVILLE, RFD No. 1 DAVIES BROS. First Grade ANTHRACIT E COAL CASSVILLE, N.Y. Phone: Waterville 46F-3 - ZOF-S p ge forty-four DAI RYLEA SONNE'S Congratulate the 1941 Graduate You have learned your lessons well . . . now is the time to learn that SONNES have the finest jewelry in Utica at the most economical credit terms. I C E C R E A M lcwclry Optical Radios Luggage Applzkrrzces C am cms O IRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N,INC A SoNNE BROS. INCORPORATED 125 Columbia St. 403 Bleecker St UTIC.A,N.Y. BRINGE Z6 EVANS MUSIC STORE I nslrzmzcfzt Rental Plan loin your school band or orchestra with Compliments of BROADWAY BRAKE a new ELKHART made instrument. 411 Broadway FHONE 4921? UTICA, N.Y. Cor. Columbra and Washmgton Streets UTICA, N.Y. page forly fi DOYLE HARDWARE CO. Two Stores in Utica Bangs Square Phone 2-4135 Deerlield Corners Phone 2-4136 Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Fencing, Pumps, I-Iand and Power Lawn Mow- ers, Vigoro, Sprays, Lawn Furniture. Croquet Sets, Milk Coolers F1111 Line of Paints ana' Stains Call Arnold T. Armbrust Manager Baggs Square Store Phone 2-OQZO SAUQUOIT RISING'S GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Service TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES and WELDING Phone 2-7025 SAUQUOIT, N.Y. Compliments of A L U M N I Sauquoit Valley Central School BAKER . . . Flowers 409 Court Street UTICA, NQY. Dial 4-3175 1 ge 1' orty-six HOLLAND GARDENS DOYLE-KNOWER CO Flowers Utica's Distinctive Store . Szmzmer'x Smartafz Faslziom' FOR GOOD DRESSES 1620 Holland Avenue PHONE 2-0016 Genesee Street UTICA, N.Y. UTICA, N.Y. D R I N K Compliments of 600121 UTICA GEAR AND T Dxii iifj w?i y xl D, X , . IN BOTTLES AUTO SUPPLY f Compliments of F. P. LATUS CLAYVILLE, N.Y. 1'-S JACK 25 ANDY Colonial Restaurant Complclcly flif'-Conditioned' Booth and Counter Service FINE FOOD Reasonable Prices 6101110 in . . , we enjoy serving yo Route 5 NEW HARTFORD, N.Y. BISSELL'S STORE at Waterville Gcnem! H ard ware Groccrzes FARM MACHINES and TRACTORS Parts and Service ' W. J. BISSELL '55 SON Phone 18 WATERVILLE, N.Y. ty-eight if? -'-1 .i'fi ,. ,:f-s- A-H 351 L' M 35 --- is - , 'r- ' 1 fig-1 , ,. EQ ? ' 'Fl ' - ',, if Y, :Jigs-f-i g i 3 ' if pu-f -'F Y ,. 4- f- js -TTT H15 H Eff .aff A 'V 15- :If-1 :f ' ' ,.'--' - 1+-gin... --- 4 .1. , - Q 4. . aa ...::z.a, -.,, ggegg- M L ,Gr FT f f ,, ,f.gg,,,Y ,iiLf,:f ' - K Q-1-,sf V -,:.gi4 , , VY 5,23-5,--, L - , ,im f--- -1 pm- ,gg 1 ,:,i a L ff. , 5 f ' jg ? 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