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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

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L A , 9 A I fn' 1 4' Y' - Q 5 ' . J iq ., -if Q Q , n 3 xr, ,A ,L gg Q' ' Xb F, l 4 M ii , R r f.' T! ,LAI i I 3 . Y 'il . A.1,,.,,! , S5 X , L . X . d 3. f V, f x W4 ' vi .itufq ' Qui' - 'lg ' fi 151 'T li, , .lv M ' . -1 ur ' i I - if 15 0 Q I ggi ' Q ,- ' Y ' 'if ul. X 4 4 qv O QQ H 1: 1 gaml U L . 1 1 Q ,C , Q A 'ff' iff? . 'I 4 Q I 'S' 'I' 0 lr I it N W P I 1 UL.-.g..i: - 1- uma. SM Q I 'X-.. , + , f w aaa F' V X Q- 1 Q' 8 w FW i The Saghdaquadah Shwml 1942 Published by the Juniors of Sauquoit Valley Central School Sauquoit, New York To HUGH STEPHENsoN . . . our iirst alumnus to give his life in defense of our country, and to all the other boys in the Service, the Junior Class dedicates the 'Saghdaquadah Siren Education in artime REAL PERMANENT VALUES in educational training are being dimmed or blotted out by the concentrated all-out war effort which is necessary for the successful ter- mination of the present conflict. This is particularly true in the field of our secondary education where the high school youth is confronted with three definite temptations or demands to leave school. First, the great scarcity of labor on our farms, industry and business is demand- ing ever-increasing workers which are being recruited from our high schools. Enlistment, selective service inductions, and transfer of labor from the farm to defense plants has produced a scarcity and a need for labor as never before. The high school youth must stop and analyze this problem in order to find where he may best serve. In cases where the father or mother has gone from the farm into defense industries, the older boys and girls must shoulder the work on the farm and in the home. The state government has recognized this and permitted absences of 30 days during the school year in periods not to exceed 15 days without loss of state aid to the local district. Boys and girls should observe this ruling and keep up their school work while absent so that their educational training will not be interrupted or hindered. This cooperation in the production of vital food supplies can be accomplished without severely interfering with the high school student's educational program. Sacrifice of time before and after school and during non-school days will be required, with each member of the family group doing his or her part. Second, industry is offering a monetary remuneration far in excess of any form of wage rates since the first Wo1'ld War. Young people must realize that work in these industries purely because of the money returns should be analyzed in the light of future educational values. Readjustment and unemployment will follow the war with the inevitable results that the young people who have completed their education will hold a strategic position in the readjusted labor demand. Third, here exists an uncertainty in the minds of the youth as to what the future holds for them in civilian or military life. Many of the boys in the service from the Sauquoit Valley have found that their high school training has placed them in a position to select their type of service and secure more rapid promotion in our armed forces. Governmental agencies are urging young mn and women to finish school. They are offering such inducements as enlistment in our naval reserve with deferred duty while the boy completes his Navy Department accepted pre-induction training during his first two college years. The completion of this training leads to a commission in our naval reserve. We must keep faith with those people from all parts of our nation, and par- ticularly those of the Sauquoit Valley, who are now serving in our military forces. The Sauquoit Valley is strongly represented in all branches of military service. We have taken our loss at Pearl Harbor, we have had our boys come through on the Kearney and the Marblehead. These boys have brought credit and pride to our Sauquoit Valley. The least that the secondary students in our valley can do is to complete each high school subject and year with success due to exertion of every effort and improvement of every opportunity. Students of the Sauquoit Valley Central School: analyze your efforts, improve your time, offer your services in non-school hours wherever needed, and sacrifice personal pleasures in order to invest your money in war stamps and bonds for the early and successful termina- tion of our military campaign in a complete victory. DOROTHY LEE Dottie Clubs: Homemaking Club 13? Clee Club 11, 2? Needlecraft Club 11? Future Occupation: Singer The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known JOYCE JONES .lonesie Clubs: Dramatic Club 13? Extra-Curricular Activities: Senior Play Student Council Treasurer 13, 4? Class Secretary 12? Class Treasurer 12, 3, 4? Future Occupation: Secretary I love to wind my tongue up, And I love to hear it go DAVID STODDARD Html Clubs: Glee Club 13?: F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 4? : Airplane Club 12? : Var- sity Club 13? Extra-Curricular Activities: Baseball 11, 2, 3 ? : Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4? Football 12, 3, 4?: Volleyball 13? 3 Scc, of Jr. Class Future Occupation: Poultry Farmer 'Tis the voice of the sluggard: 1 heard him complain, 'You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again' BETTY JANE MILLER BJ Clubs: Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 4? Camp Fire Girls 11, 2? Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Counsel Prize Speaking 13, 4? Future Occupation: Nursing lim a better babbler than most MARY YAROSZ Mare Clubs: Campfire Club 11? Senior Dramatic Club 13? Glee Club 11? Leadership Club 11, 2, 3? Extra-Curricular Activities: Basketball 11. 2, 3? Softball 11, 2, 3? Future Occupation: Physical Education Teacher 'Tm going to do nothing for ever and ever PAGE FOUR ,I.v.C 4, C L C JOHN HART Jack Club: Glee Club 14? Extra-Curricular Activities: Senior Play Student Council Operetta Future Occupation: Bookkeeper i'Then he will talk-Lordl How he will talk', GERTRUDE KIMBALL Trudy Clubs: Clee Club 11, 2, 3? Camp Fire Club 11, 2? Extra-Curricular Activities: Basketball 11, 2, 3? Cheer Leading 13? Senior Play Future Occupation: Career Woman 'EA good heart is better than all the heads in the world CHARLOTTE JONES Charkey Club: Homemaking Club 13? Extra-Curricular Activities: Senior Play Future Occupation: Nursing als she not passing fair DOROTHY A. SMITH Dolly Clubs: Glee Club 11, 4? Dancing 12, 3, 4? Extra-Curricular Activities: Prize Speaking 13?9 Senior Play: Cheer Leading 13, 4?g Sec. of Student Council 13?5 Sec. of Class 14?: Vice-Presi- dent of Class 13? Future Occupation: Domestic Sciences uShe is our queen, our rose, our star STANLEY STEFANIK Fritz Clubs: Salesmanship Club 11? Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 4? F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 4? Extra-Curricular Activities: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4? Track 11, 2, 3, 4? Volley Ball Future Occupation: Agriculture uBe sure you are right, then go ahead' 9 1, , .v.C 4 FERN BURDICK Club: Library Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Extra-Curricular Activities: Basketball Teams 11, 21 Future Occupation: Librarian HI-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle, and low4an excellent thing in womanw MARJORIE THOMAS 'SMarge Clubs: Homemaking Club 131 Glee Club 12, 31 Future Occupation: Housewife Consistency, thou are a jewelu RAYMOND KIMBALL Clubs: Marionette Club 111 4-H Club 121 Future Farmers 11, 2, 3, 41 Future Occupation: U.S.A. Flier Be silent and safe- Silence never betrays youu LOIS READER Lodie Club: Glee Club 11, 31 Extra-Curricular Activities: President of Class 1113 Prize Speaking 12, 41 5 Senior Play: Year Book Staff 131 : Student Council 141 Future Occupation: Teaching A quiet tongue shows a wise head WM. S. TOMPKINS Bill,' Clubs: F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 131: 4H Club 111 Extra-Curricular Activities: Basket- ball 111: Band 11, 2, 3, 4-13 Senior Play: Prize Speaking 131 g Ag. Prize Speaking 121 Future Occupation: Farming 'Tis strange what a man may do and a woman yet think him an angelw E x 1 E S E 1 DORIS DESHANE DOH Club: Glee Club 11, 2, 31 Future Occupation: Nursing 6'Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set RUSSELL LEE Louie Club: F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41 Future Occupation: Farmer We grant, tho' he has much wit, He's very shy of using it JEANETTE DAVIS Clubs: Library Club 13, 41 Neecllecraft Club 111 Clee Club 121 Future Occupation: Secretary Write me as one who loves her fellow men ALTHEA WILKINSON Wilkie Club: Dramatic Club 131 Extra-Curricular Activities: Senior Play Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Softball 12, 31 Future Occupations: Dietitian, Domestic Scientist 'tlf she will do it, she will REBA JONES Hlonesze Club: Glee Club 13, 41 Extra-Curricular Activities: Senior Play Clee Club Operetta 141 Future Occupation: Music HI am not only witty myself, But the cause of wit in others PAGE FIVE MARSHALL H. HURN Herb,' Club: Clee Club 13, 43 Extra-Curricular Activities: Music Festival 133 Senior Play 1 uture Occupation: Minister A bold, bad man! ESTHEB L. TERNS Buy ilubs: Dramatic Club 133: Library Club, Pres. 13, 43: Clee Club 113 : Camp Fire Club 113 ' Fxlr l - Curricular Activities: Senior Play 14-3: Christmas Play 13.3 3 Class Secretary 1135 Student Council Rep. 123, V-Pres. 133 D.A.R. Pilgrim 143, P. Speak- ing 1233 Year Book Siatl' 133 With words we govern men TY '1'U'l 1'1.E Clubs: Clee Club ,1 1.2, 3, 43 Camp 1 ire 11 3 Extra-Curricular Activities: C1ass1Presidcnt 133 Vi4'e-Prlvelsidclll 11131 ' Pres.. Student Council! 143 Senior Play 143 .,,, u Prize Speaking 14.3, 1 .4 Future Occupation: Musig f I 'V12 4 as HELEN C. BAWOL Connie Clubs: Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Dra- matic Club 1333 Homemaking Club 133 Extra - Curricular Activities: Senior Playg Year Book Stall: Prize Speaking 11, 233 Music Festi- val 12, 3, 43 Future Occupation: Homemaking Teacher 'QA sweeter woman ne,er drew breath DAVID K. CLOUGH Fluff Club: Leadership 11, 2, 3, 43 Extra-Curricular Activities: Basketball 12, 3, 43 Baseball 11, 2, 33 Senior Play Future Occupation: News. Reporter Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to polen ANNE M. WEIGEL Clubs: Newspaper Club 133 Homemaking Club 133 Library Club 13,43 .lr. Dramatic Club 11,23 Correspondence Club 113 Drill Team 133 Needlecraft Club 113 Extra-Curricular Activities : Usher Committee 13, 43 Year Book Staff 133 Class Treas. 113 , 13.A.l1. A perfect woman, nobly planned, 7 To warm, to comfort and command 3' ' Future Occupation: Designer nlniinite riches ill a little room Senior lass Histor CLASS MOTTO -Work and Win CLASS COLORS - Maroon and Silver CLASS FLOWER - Red Rose IN SEPTEMBER, 1938, we, the freshmen, started a short and happy year. Our guide was Miss Evans, who proved to be a very able advisor. Lois Reader was chosen president. Next, we advanced to the rank of sophomores. For the remainder of our three years of high school, we chose Mrs. Prichard as our advisor. The outstanding events of our sophomore year were a dance and a baked foods sale. As juniors we elected Betty Tuttle as president of the class. This year proved to be a very successful one in the history of our class. We had the privilege of editing the Saghdaquadah Siren and also of sponsoring the 'flunior Prom . Our senior year is now drawing our high school days to a close, and We find that our membership - which boasted 49 members-has now decreased to 26. Having elected Marshall Hurn president, we accomplished many things. Our presentation of 'twhat a Life , a three-act comedy, was worthy of honorable mention. As we review the past four years, we discover that several of our members have brought fame in various fields. ln sports we were represented by David Stoddard, David Clough. August Bozzone, and Stanley Stefanik, and in prize speaking by Esther Terns, Dorothy Smith, Lois Reader, Betty Hiller, August Bozzone, and Betty Tuttle. To Mrs. Prichard, we extend our gratitude and to all our teachers and fellow students . . . a reluctant goodbye. PAGE SIX fI'V'C 4 First Row4Lucy Weigel, Isabelle Watters, Eleanor Charles, Rosemarie Blackstone, Mary Frost Dorothy Furner Jeanne Wenz, Evelyn Novak. Second Row-James Goodenough, Mary Jane Jones, Mr. Gaffney fadvlserl Wlnlfred Ebret, Francis Brennan. Saghdaquadah Siren Staff Editor-in-Chief Rosemarie Blackstone Associate Editors Mary Frost Mary Weigel Business Managers Jeanne Wenz Marion White Girls, Sport Editor Lucy Weigel Boys, S port Editor Willard Davis Social Editor Winifred Ebert Class Editors Dorothy Furner Jeanne Bullard Club Editors Eleanor Charles Van Willis Advertising Manager Francis Brennan Assistants William Roberts Jack Parish Alden Wooden Raymond Lemieux Donald Cleary Mary Jane Jones Ann Vliet Joke Editors Isabelle Watters Walsh Duffy Circulation Managers Catherine Mortles Evelyn Novak James Goodenough Robert Miller Typist Doris Coons Faculty Advisers Mrs. Prichard Mr. Gaffney Stoddard as Henry Aldrich. The cast was as follows: I T, I.v.Q A lfronl Row William Tompkins, Gertrude Kimball, Eshcr Terns, Douglas Bartlett. David Stoddard. Second Rowe - CIISIFIOIII' Jones, Joyce Jones, R1-ha Jones, August Bozzone, Lois Reader, Althea Wilkillsfyll, Marshall Hurn, Wallter Voll, Belly Tuttle, Dorothy Smith, David Clough, John Hart, Helen Bawol. Senior Play WHAT A LIFE! THE SENIOR CLASS gave the three-act comedy, MWhat a Life! with Dave PAGE EIGHT Miss Shea J Mr. Nelson ,. J Mr. Patterson Miss Pike ,.,. B111 , ,i,ir . .,ri ,. Miss Eggleston ,.,..,. ..,t. .,,.., Miss Johnson ,.... Mr. Veichito t.., I. Henry Aldrlch ,...... ...,,, ..,..,.,. Barbara Pearson ,.... .,i, Gertie ... .... . Mr. Bradley A Miss Vllheeler ., George Bigelow Mrs. Aldrich Mr. Ferguson ,. Mary , Student BETTE TUTTLE ,J .,.., DAVID CLOUGH ,io...i WALTER VOLL JOYCE JONES ,. JOHN HART .. Lois READER GERTRUDE KIMBALL AUGUST BOZZONE DAVID STODDARD ,J DOROTHY SMITH ., REBA JONES MARSHALL HURN ,Hr s,i.. ..,. E STHER TERNS DOUGLAS BARTLETT . HELEN BAWOL .WILLIAM TONIPKINS , CHARLOTTE JONES ,ALTHEA WILKINSON f 1-v-c 4 The Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL began its second year of organization under the leadership of the officers. The President, Betty Tuttle, has been ably assisted by Jeanne Wenz, Vice-President, Betty Miller, Secretary, and Joyce Jones, Treasurer. The Council has had a very active year. It has selected the assembly programs for next year. The program includes-uThe Jester Mysteries . uTaber-Natural History, Animals , 6'The Ballet , HThe Bently Trio , and the baseball hero, Grover Alexander. The Athletic Banquet for the Sauquoit Valley Central School was served by the Council and seemed to be enjoyed by all. The most important undertaking of the club was the assumption of the responsibility to improve the discipline in the halls. The 6'Monitor Systemi' was adopted by the student body after it had been proposed and given a fair trial. The organization of this system has been carefully planned and executed. It consists of two major bodies: The Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate consists of the four officers of the Council plus one repre- sentative from each grade. These ten members make the laws concerning conduct in the halls and sit as a jury to decide cases presented to it. The House of Representatives is the thirteen monitors chosen by ballot by each home room. These monitors parole the halls during the passing of the classes. They also check on the conduct of the pupils. The names of the violators of the rules are listed by the monitors and submitted to the Senate. The violation of rules is classified as Major or Minor offenses faccord- ing to the severity of the offensej. Five minor marks are equal to one major mark. The offenders having a major offense for five minorsj are excluded from one assembly program. These assemblies are given every two weeks by some members of the student body or the faculty. A pupil receiving two or more major marks is given an additional punishment prescribed by the Senate acting as a court. The monitors wear arm bands for identification and command the respect of the student body. The success of this system has meant a real achievement not only for the Council but also for the student body. The assuming of responsibility and leadership in this age is a real task of education. The pupils who learn this through actual use and experience will be well prepared to assume their place in the world. We hope our HMonitor Systemi' will become a permanent organization and that its results will be far-reaching. PAGE NINE -,, .v.C 4-so or to W First Row -Lucy Weigel, Eleanor Charles, Mary .lane Jones, Mary Frost fVice Presidentl, Francis Brennan fPresi- dumb. ,lcannc Wenz fSecretaryD, Marion White fTreasurerJ, Ann Vliet, Mary Weigel. Second Row-Donald Cleary, James floodcnongh, Isabelle Watters, Rosemarie Blackstone, Dorothy Furner, Mr. Gaffney fClass Adviserl, Jean Bullard, Winifred Ebert, Catherine Morties, Evelyn Novak, Charles Miller, Alden Woodin. Third Row-Joseph Kehoe, Ernest Yagcr, Raymond Lemieux, Lester Brockway, Bruce Cameron, ,lack Parish, Robert Miller. Last Rowe-- Leslie Carroll, Walsh Duffy, Van Willis, William Roberts, Willard Davis, Richard McGurk. Juniors CLASS MOTTO - Our Time ls War Time CLASS COLORS - Red, White and Blue PAGE TEN CLASS FLOWER - Carnation IN SEPTEMBER, 1939, we, as humble freshmen, entered high school. We were put under the supervision of Miss Evans, who gave us a good start for the years to come. We did not elect officers or have dues. The Freshman Class of 1939-40 had 60 members. In 1940, we became Sophomores. We were put under the supervision of Mr. Gaffney. At the beginning of the year we decided to pay dues and elected the following officers: President, Robert Miller, Vice-President, Mary Frost, Secre- tary, Dorothy Furner, and Treasurer, Marion White. In 1941, we became Juniors. There are 4-0 members of this class. At the begin- ning of the year, we elected the following officers: President, Francis Brennan, Vice-President, Mary Frost, Secretary, Jeanne Wenzg Treasurer, Marion White. The Junior Class has been active this year. Our first social function was a dance which was very successful. We purchased our rings and edited the Saghda- quadah Siren. Rosemarie Blackstone was editor and was ably assisted by the other Inembers of the staff. The class has been represented in sports by the following: Bruce Cameron, Ernest Yager, Robert Miller, Richard McGurk, Joe Kehoe, Leo Allen, Lester Brockway, and Walsh Duffy. Mary Jane Jones, ,lean Bullard, and Lucy Weigel were members of the Varsity cheerleading squad. We are looking forward now to becoming dignified Seniors and hope as such to be worthy of the name. ,ff QW, as as fesf Ulf 'v'C 4 so Rhymes of The Juniors From the Top Eleven years ago, we started out To climb the stairs of woe and doubt. Perhaps you, too, would like to know, Who has climbed from depths below. James Goodenough, the wit of the class, Yould like to meet him, the talented lad. Robert Matteson's a wizard in typing, l'm told. Some day the cup he'll surely hold. A doctor, it seems, Winifred Ebert wishes to be. I wish her success tif she doesn't doctor me.y Donlt hang around Donald Cleary and Lester Brock- way. They are classed by us all as the worldls greatest tease. Greta Bowman is so quiet, never says a word. She's thinking now, some day she'll be heard. Rosemarie Blackstone, a leader of the class of '43, We hope she'll lead our group to the gates of heaven. Alden Woodin is a genius, skilled in the science. He's another treasure, and skill of our class. .lean Bullard and Mary .lane Jones are youthful in years, Always in smiles, never in tears. Of coy little Jeanne Wenz, you have no doubt heard, On the merits of the class, she'll give a word. Meet Van Willis, artist of fame, Pictures of note will soon bear his name. Here's William Roberts and Glenn Neal, mechanics are they. They can remodel a Ford right to a tee. Evelyn Novak and Doris Coons, if they donlt do worse, Enter Faxton to be a nurse. Francis Brennan is studious, learns his lesson well. Of anything that you might ask, the 'Glfsl' and uAnds'l he'll tell. No one knows what Willard Davis is to be His greatest wish now-is to do a good deed. of the Stairs From Chadwicks comes ,lack Parish, who thinks work is absurd. When he canlt be seen, he surely can be heard. Bernice Brown, this lass demure, Can praise secure in her own quiet way. Take Dorothy Furner and Eleanor Charles, l'd have you know, They are the lasses telling us where to go. Catherine Morties-teacher-to-be. Pupils will never get her up a tree. Leslie Carroll and Robert Staley, short of stature, sleek of tongue. Quite men for ones so young. Joseph Kehoe and Raymond Lemieux are not noisy, Their classmates see in them level-headed men. Isabelle Watter's and Lucy Weigelis complexion are both pink and white. They are very fond of dancing, but like to ride at night. Leo Allen, a football hero, with a record very fine! Athletics, not English, seems to be his line. Another member of the Junior Class, Ernest Yager, who always likes to dance. From attractive young girls, he'll always get a glance. Ann Vliet sticks to a lucky boy, A Freshman seems her only joy. That danger sign on Marion Whiteis porch? lt's Walsh Duffy's red hair: no, not a torch. Meet the Miller trio, Robert, Joseph, Charles. Three fine upright lads, of whom we are proud. Everyone knows Richard McCurk, With his blonde curly hair, he's always seen, here, there and everywhere. Bruce Cameron's a treasure, we sure do need. For in basketball, he sure is keen. Mary Frost and Mary Weigel, our friends, are jolly, indeed, I And they'll lend you a hand, if you are in need. 'Tis the extent of our class, and our rhyme must end May good-luck forever on us descend. PAGE ELEVEN 1. .v.C 4..-1-1-. 1 1 . fm.. . . ' 1, First Row Shirley Miller Joyce Perkins, Bernice Prescott, Owen Peters fSecretaryJ, Phyllis Ball lVice Presidentl, Dorothy Bradbury, Dorothy Tompkins, Gloria Hunkins, Doris Murray. Second Row-Richard Small, Robert Wis- noski, James Snell. Katherine Davies, Jean jones, Helen Stefanik, Jane Wood, Carl Corbin, Wallace Jones, Duane Davies fTrcasurerP, Harold Coodenough. Last Row-Gerald Gallup, Charles Crowe, Warren Towne, William Jones, Francis 0'Brien, Robert Russum, Miss Cassidy fClass Adviserj, Kenneth Keehle, Albert Miller, Peter Helanar, Lynn Yager, William Staley. Sophomores TIME MARCHES ON! The seventh grade class of 1938-39 has become the gay Sophomore class of 1941-42. As seventh graders we, who are now Sophomores, were under the leadership of Miss Slayton and Mr. Worrell: as eighth graders we had as guides Miss Nellie Weigel and Mr. 0'Connor: as freshmen, Miss Evans. As freshmen, our class members took part in many activities. During the year we had a party in the school gymnasium. Now we have been promoted to Sophomores with Miss Cassidy as our advisor. Early in the year we elected the following officers: President, Lois Murray, Vice-President, Phyllis Ball, Secretary, Olwen Peters, and Treas- urer, Duane Davies. During the year we followed a system of paying dues and had a bake sale, and aycandy sale to raise money. Our class is made up of 38 members. PAGE TWELVE Eff k, ldqsxoqliz .4 A First Row-Edward Slovik, Earl Owens, Joseph Gendrun, Merrit Smith, Harold Davies, Schuyler Rogers. Second Row-Helen Frost, Mary Speers, Barbara DiMare, Joyce Castle, Dorothy Giampa, Dorothy Bartlett, Anna Brundige, Laura Reed, Josephine Kogut. Third Row-Morris Lemieux, Isabelle Roger, Alma Keehle, Shirley Parry, Catherine Hart, Theresa Gardiner, Martha Bowee, Arleen Gutheinz, Mary Thomas, Ellen VanAlstine, Norman White. Fourth Row-Jack Brockley, Robert Howlett, Stanley Roberts, Harold Jowett, George Cook, Kendell Edkins, Robert Cole, Donald Palavia, Russell Brown. Last Row-Sidney Owens, Berton Cameron, James Harvey, Morris McGurk, Donald Parker, Andrew Giampa, Rosario Guardi, Russell Kimball, Henry Williams. reshmen IN THE FALL of 1941 a very illustrious band of Freshmen entered room 204. Fifty-six pupils started on the road to graduation. Miss Evans was appointed to keep an eye on the new class and to see that we started on the right course. As Freshmen we took part in the activities of the school. Joyce Castle and Robert Cole were members of the Student Council. Mary Speer and Joyce Castle belonged to the Junior cheer leaders squad. Donald Parker and George Cook did an excellent job on the basketball team. The Class hopes to stick together with our entire membership during our four years and make a good showing at graduation. PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN ,, I.v.C 4- e A An Unending Education EDUCATION is not the hardiest of plants. It flourishes, indeed, with cultiva- tion, but responds as quickly to neglect, withering inevitably when un- attended. It never reaches maturity, its life and vitality depending upon an unending growth. Young men and women, and sometimes teachers are satisfied with a static interpretation of education. The students acquire a body of useful knowledge and fruitful ideas. Then they graduate. They are educated. Perhaps after that they are satisfied with books which portray that scene, and of discussing what they read, if they thus become accustomed to a contact with the moving current of world's thought, if they do that while in school they will acquire a commanding education. Social Activities 1. The Ag. boys sponsored a round and square dance in the gym on September 22, 1941. 2. On November 19, 1941, a dance was held by the Junior Class in the gym. 3. uShe Didn't Believe , an operetta, was given by the pupils ofthe grade schools and high school under the direction of Mrs. Reilly on Decem- ber 15. 4. On February 28, 1942, the Alumni Association of the Sauquoit Valley Central School gave the mystery play uThe Skull . The cast included: Mrs. Harris ,.,,, ,,.,. ...... , . ....., . ,. .... ,,..., ..... ..,.., .... . . . E LLA MAE TOWNE Dorothy Merrill ...... ,.,,,,, ...,.,,.. .... . ....... , -.-ALMA SMITH Anna Mason ...... ..,. . ....,... ROSABELLE WADSWORTH Captain Allenby ........... ....,.............,...,..... .,.,... P A UL HOWLETT Robert Demarest .,.., ...... GORDON GREEN JUSTIN DONAHOE ,, ,....... STANLEY BAWOL Professor Vorheese ,... Steve Tolman ..., ..,. Jerry Brownell ,. . .,,,. ,......, R ALPH BRIGGS Harry Alsing .,,. ...... . . ,,..,,, STANLEY BRIGGS The Skull ...... ,. .,.. .,...,.,....,,.,..,....., .......,.,.. . . .MASTER CRUOK 5. The P. T. A. sponsored a round and square dance on April 9, 1942. 6. On April 24, 1942, the Senior Class held the Heymakers Ball in the gym. as H as f 4 emarkable Discoveries in First Aid 1. Without going into too great detail, a description of circulation of the blood stated simply: lt flows down one leg and up the other. 2. To prevent head colds 'iuse an agonizer to spray nose until it crops into the throat. 3. For dog bite NPut the dog away for several days. lf he has not recovered then kill itf' 4. To avoid auto-infection G'Put slip covers on the seats and change them fre- quently and always drive with the windows open. 5. To this question of uwhen should we eatw one trainee advised this: Whenever we feel that the body needs food because if we do not the results might be fatal. As an after-thought he added: L'But we should not eat directly after a hearty mealf, ur Black- ut Room THE SAUQUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL has been very active in its preparation for defense. To date the following progress has been made: The pupils of the school have been trained for air raid drills. Each pupil has a definite place to take so that all are protected. The boys are organized into a fire company to take all necessary precautions against fire. At the annex in Sauquoit, Mr. Rogers has charge of a defense school which operates five nights a week. Auto mechanics have been taught in the first session. Miss Hawley is giving a twenty-hour course in home-nursing every Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty. Miss Goodman is conducting two nutrition courses. One on Thursday afternoon in the Sauquoit Valley Central School and the other Thursday evening in the town hall in Clayville. Most of the teachers are taking the twenty-hour course in First Aid either in Sauquoit or Clayville. Another important project accomplished was the black-out room prepared by Miss Goodman, Mrs. McGuigan and the girls in Home-making B class. This room was one of the home-making rooms on the third floor of the school. Every detail for an ideal black-out room was covered. The window was draped with a black-out curtain sufficient to shut out the light. Next, every preparation was made for the comfort of the individuals who might have to occupy the room during an extended air raid. Different types of recreation were provided. Provisions were made for dish- washing, sleeping, emergency lighting, protection from flying objects, and all the necessary equipment for fighting fire of an incendiary bomb. This room was open to the public for inspection, and Miss Goodman was present to explain any details that might be questioned. Many visitors from out- lying communities visited it and felt that they carried away with them ideas to be used in their own homes or communities. Y, f.y.C 4,,,,,BEE, PAGE SIXTEEN Mary .lane Jones, Lucy Weigel, .lean Bullard Cheerleaders THE CHEERLEADERS of Sauuqoit Valley Central this year were as follows: Jean Bullard, Lucy Weigel, Mary ,lane Jones, Dorothy Smith, and Mar- garet Catlin. They were under the supervision of Miss Betty Briggs, girls, physical education teacher. The cheerleaders furnished their own outfits, which consisted of: Red Collars, White Sweaters, Red Crew Caps, to match Red Skirts, Red Socks, Brown and White Shoes. This year the cheerleaders received different Red and Black Megaphones for their White Sweaters from the school. The cheers for Football games, Basketball games and pep meetings were led by cheerleaders and the enthusiastic student body put forth much school spirit under the leadership of these able leaders. The cheerleading contest for our league was cancelled this year and thus the cheerleaders were not given a chance to compete with other schools. fI'V'C 4 Mary .lane Jones, Phyllis Ball, Nancy Pashley, Lois Murray, Joyce Castle. Archery THE GIRLS SPORTS this year havefheen inside sports: Badminton, Basketball, Ping Pong, Volley Ball, Deck Tennis and Paddle Tennis. Outside sports, Hockey, Softball, Archery, Speed Ball, Track and Field. These sports were played for intra-mural competitions. Every girl is required to have at least one period a week for intra-murals, the team which secures the most points is awarded with a letter for each player. The Hockey and Softball teams had play-days at New Hartford and other schools. I The only sport which is really competitive for the girls now is Archery. This sport has a Club consisting of Mary ,lane Jones, Mary Toner, Phyllis Ball, Nancy Pashley, and Lois Murray. Last fall the Club competed at Syracuse with about fifty other schools and won sixteenth place among the competitors. PAGE SEVENTEEN 1, I.v.C 41 W PAGE EIGHTEEN Front How Francis 0'Brien, David Stoddard, Stanley Stefanik, David Clough William ,lone Second Row---Donald Parker, George Cook, Lester Brockway, Brute CIIIILFOII August BUZIOIIL and Mr. Trask fCoachJ . Basketball THE SAUQUOIT VALLEY BASKETBALL SQUAD had a most successful season this year The team won the championship in the Inter-Valley League and ln the Section Three Tournaments. The team will lose David Stoddard, Stanley Stefanik and David Clough thru graduation. Next year's team will include William Jones and Francls 0 Brlen who played as sophomores this year, and Lester Brockway and Bruce Cameron David Stoddard, the high scorer, played as captain and Stanley Stefanlk was elected honorary captain. West Winfield Holland Patent Chadwicks . Poland . . West Winfield Leonardsville West Canada Richfield . Oriskany . . Holland Patent Chadwicks . Leonardsville Poland . . West Canada Richfield . . Oriskany . . Remsen . . Falaius . . . Xvest Leyden THESCHEDULE . . 24 Sauquoh . 22 Sauquoh . 13 Sauquoh . 17 Sauquoh . 20 Sauquoh . 22 Sauquoh . 18 Sauquoh . 28 Sauquoh . 14 Sauquoh . 25 Sauquoh . 18 Sauquoh . 31 Sauquoh . 18 Sauquoh . 31 Sauquoh . 32 Sauquoh . 16 Sauquoh . 31 Sauquon . 20 Sauquoh . 24 Sauquoh W f 4 First Row-Lester Brockway, Ernest Yager, Maynard Jones, Francis O'Brien, Earl Gehringer. Second Row-Mr. Trask 4coachl, Walsh Duffy, Robert North, Willard Davis, August Buzzone, David Stoddard, Marshall Hurn, Dom- inic Citriniti, Peter Helenar, William Stoddard, James Goodenough, Wallace Jones, Albert Miller. Football THE THIRD YEAR of six-man football brought out twenty-five fellows to begin fall training. The season was considerably interrupted because some of the squad members, who lived on farms, were frequently absent for farm work. The team was scheduled to play six games, but two were cancelled. The games played were with Hamilton, Richfield Springs, Cherry Valley, and West Winfield, and the games with Van Hornesville and Springfield were cancelled. The squad lost all of the games played. The boys who won letters are the following: Captain David Stoddard, quarterbackg Marshall Hurn, fullbackg Dominic Citriniti, endg Peter Helenar, centerg Earl Gehringer, right cndg Francis D'Brien, halfbackg Maynard Jones, left endg Ernest Yager, halfbackg Lester Brockway, end. PAGE NINETEEN L, f.v. 4. Frou! Row Burton Cameron tmanagerj. First Rowe-Harold Goodenough, Francis O,Brien, Joseph Kehoe, Bruce Came-ron, David Stoddard, George Cook, Charles Crowe, Donald Parker, Gerald Gallup. Second Row-Harold Davis, Andrew Giampa, lla-nry Williams, James Harvey, Mr. Faville 41-oachl, Duane Davies, Wallace Jones, William Jones, Raymond Lemieux. Last How-Carl Corbin, Robert Miller. Baseball THE SAUQUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL baseball team started the 1942 season with a rush. Eighteen rookies made their appearance for practice and after only two nights of practice a team was picked and Oriskany Cen- tral School was defeated with a score of eleven to two. George Cook pitched a no-hit game. The next game was at Chadwicks and the team won again with a score of seven to one. Cook pitched this game also. The other members of the team are Charles Crowe, catcher, Dave Stoddard, first base, Donald Parker, second base, Bill Jones, third base, Francis 0'Brien, shortstop, Bruce Cameron, James Goodenough, Joseph Kehoe and Gerald Gallup make up the outfield. The team, coached by Mr. Faville, is working to win the Inter-Valley League title this year. MAY 6 - Oriskany at Sauquoit Valley MAY 8 - Chadwicks at Chadwicks MAY 15 - Oriskany at Oriskany MAY 19 4 Chadwicks at Sauquoit Valley MAY 26-West Winfield at Sauquoit Valley MAY 29 f Sauquoit Valley at Vifest Winheld PAGE TWENTY 'YXYY s .v.C 4 L M I . , 'Q - ia' ,Q ff f I H .71 W , ,, fegff, ,, , ff. ' 4: f f First Row-Roger DeRosia, Dorothy Tompkins. Jeanne Wenz, Schuyler Rogers. Richard Wfilliams. Mary ,lane Jones 1Band Majorettel, Charles Miller fBand Librariant, Gerald Gallup, Robert Rossum. Raymond Lemieux. Robert Tuttle. Second Row- Carl Townsend. Leslie Carroll, Robert Miller, Stuart Peters, .lack Brockley, James Friar, Maynard Smith, Owen Peters. Wfallace Jones, William Stoddard, William Roberts. Carl Corbin. Francis 0'Brien. Charles Gibbs llnstructorl. Third Row-Duane Davies, Francis Brennan lStudent Managert, Harold Davis. Cath- erine Davis, Lynn Yager, William Tompkins, Gifford Miller. Last Row-Robert Goodenough, Stanley Roberts, Fred Davis. Band THE SAUQUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL BAND, organized and trained by Mr. Salchow for the first three years of its career has. for the past year. been under the leadership of Mr. Gibbs. Francis Brennan was chosen student manager and Charles Miller is the band librarian. The Band suffered the loss of 13 of its last year's members. the loss being made up in part by the addition of eight new members who were advanced from beginner's ranks. At the close of last year the Band secured their new uniforms. which consist of red. long sleeved vests, trimmed with black braid and brass buttons, black capes trimmed with red braid and lined with red satin, and black hats trimmed with red braid and ornamented with a brass lyre em- blem. The skirts and pants are white trimmed with a red stripe down both sides. During the summer the Band. dressed in their new uniforms. marched in the Clayville Parade on Memorial Day. and later in the Sauquoit Fire- men's Parade. The Band also played at two concerts in Clayville. one held by the Clayville Fire-men and one at a supper held by the women of St. Patrick's Church. Late in July the Band marched in the Oneida County Firemenis Parade which was held at Camden. During the school year the Band has made public appearances at several football and basketball games. PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO r, .y.C are as Social Studies ROBINSON says, nTo know nothing of the past is to understand little of the present and to have no conception of the future. This statement gives a very definite purpose of social studies. The educational system of New York State with the cooperation of the teachers is working out a program of social studies from the seventh through the twelfth grade. At the present time the Sauquoit Valley Central School has introduced this course through the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades. The demands upon the youth of today are so many and so definite that the training of youth becomes more and more important. The youth of today must be able to live a satisfying, economic life, to assume a definite place in our economic organization. He must live a rich life, alert to the opportunities for growth through contacts with society. He must live a democratic life and know that it is the best way of life. lle must live a life in harmony with the natural environment and be concerned with the control of factors to the advantage to himself and others. Last but not least. he must live a life of social participation in the group and community life desirous of contributing as much as he can to better living for society. Social studies combines geography and history and presents the subject matter in such a way that the pupil has access to numerous sources of material. It allows discussion and formulating of opinion. It develops abilities in the pupil along the lines in which he is interested. It teaches the pupil to see practical uses of his knowledge by applying it to his own community and to his chosen vocation. ln the final analysis the purpose of social studies is enducation and all writers on education say that the real function of secondary education is, uTo make the child conscious of his obligations to society, to give him tools to do his share and the attitudes necessary for this service. Alumni Notes THE ALUMNI Assoc1AT1oN, under the leadership of Stanley Bawol, has been busy with its activities this year. The basketball game and dance during the Christmas holidays brought together many of the Alumni. The mystery play 6'The Skull was given by a cast of the Alumni and seemed to give the audience a few thrills. The scholarship will be given in June to a member of the Senior Class who is planning to continue his or her education. The Association feels very proud of the great number of its members serving in some branch of the service and to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen- son we pay our tribute for the sacrifice they made in the loss of their son, Hugh. the first of our Alumni to pay the supreme cost. ., f.v.C 4 Industrial rts and Defense AT THIS CRITICAL PERIOD in the history of our country, Industrial Arts are especially important. With the ever increasing shortage of help in indus- try, more and more of our boys and girls are finding opportunities to step into trades at the close of their school days. Industrial Arts courses are not organized to prepare students for specific trades but serve their pur- pose by showing what the different trades are like with regard to materials used, types of work done, requirements for entrance, financial returns and chances of advancement. The preparation for the trades is left to vocation courses. During the past year, Industrial Arts departments throughout the country were asked to participate in the movement to prepare for war. Scale model airplanes, 500,000 of them, were urgently needed by the Army and Navy for the training of military and civilian pilots, airplane spotters, and many others who are concerned with the recognition and range estimation of our planes and those of the Axis nations. Our school received a set of 50 planes which our students have been building for the past two months. Included in the set are bomber, fighter and observation planes of the United States, England, Russia, Germany, Italy and Japan. These models are solid models and must be made to exact scale. This requires the ability to read drawings, a knowledge of materials as well as the use of tools. Many of our students are qualifying for the Certificates of Award which are given by the U. S. Navy, Bureau of Aero- nautics, for the completion of one or more models which pass the final inspection. Until this year, Industrial Arts courses were offered as electives only, but with the addition of another course this year, the State Education Department granted its approval for both major and minor sequences in the field of Industrial Arts. This should mean a much larger enrollment in these courses in the future. Glee Club THE GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Reilly, meets on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, the eighth period. During the past year this organ- ization has given many entertainments for the public. It has presented numbers at Christmas time and plans to do some more for graduation in June. Three singers from this school have represented the Glee Club in Ilion: Betty Tuttle, Joyce Perkins, and Helen Bawol. On the whole, this club has had a successful term and looks forward to having many new members next year. Library Club THE LIBRARY CLUB holds its meetings every Monday in the library. The club is made up of fifteen members and their advisor, Mrs. Jenks. The following officers were elected: President, Esther Terns, Vice-President, Rosemarie Blackstone, and Secretary, Winifred Ebert. The activities of the club are rather limited, but the club has had sev- eral parties this year and most of the members find that the club is really worthwhile. PAGE TWENTY THREE - e -f f 4-e---as -s at ur Trip t HALL ABOARD THE 2:37 MONDAY MORNINGXV This was the call that twenty-one seniors and Mrs. Prichard and Mr. Trask answered. One would think that the trip down to New York might be a good time to snooze a bit. Quite the contrary, everyone seemed wide awake. We arrived in New York at seven-thirty and immediately went to Hotel Chesterfield and got ourselves established. The first important job was breakfast and everyone seemed to have a good appetite. At eleven o'clock, we went to Music Hall in Radio City to see Reap the Wild Windi' and the stage show. This is the largest theater in the world with a seating capacity of six thou- sand two hundred. The ceiling of the theater is a great dome and the lighting effects are very beautiful. The picture and stage performance were both very good and the enti1'e group seemed to enjoy them. Monday evening at seven o'clock, we took the guided tour of Rockefeller Center. This, the huge mid-city development which com- prises twelve acres of land, is the greatest building ever undertaken under a single own- ership. This project is built on land bought from Columbia University, and in time the whole project will be reverted to the Univer- sity. On this tour we saw eleven different build- ings: The British Empire Building, La Maison Francaise, the Palazzo d'Italia, the Interna- tional Building and a twenty-seven story office building. On the west side of Rockefeller Cen- ter is Radio City which comprises the R. C. A. Building, seventy stories high, on top of which is the observatory. From this observatory, we had an excellent view of New York City at night. This was a very beautiful sight. The other buildings in Radio City are the R. K. 0. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ew York Building and the Radio City Music Hall and Center Theater. The R. C. A. Building contains seventy sto- ries and rises eight hundred and fifty feet in the air. Within its walls are offices, broadcast- ing studios, roof gardens, restaurants, theaters and shops. On the eleventh floor of the R. C. A. Building are the gardens of the Nations, thir- teen in all. These have smooth lawns, shrubs, and flowers. In front of the main entrance to the R. C. A. Building, we saw the sunken plaza eighteen feet below street level. This plaza contains fountains and gardens where dancing is en- joyed in summer and skating in the winter. The R. C. A. Building also contains the fa- mous Rainbow Room and Rainbow Grill. This is so named from the color of the organ set in a white dome over a revolving dance floor. lt has crystal chandeliers, jade green chairs and flashing mirrors. The New York Museum of Science and ln- dustries called the '4Hall of Motion is on the ground floor of the R. C. A. Building. Une IIIUSI see this Radio City to really appreciate the wonder of it. After visiting Rockefeller Center, we next went to see Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra and Bob Hope in HI Married a Blonde , at the Paramount Theater. When this show was over it was midnight, so after a bite to eat we returned to the hotel for much-needed rest. Tuesday morning we took the guided tour of upper and lower Manhattan Island. This covered the entire island giving us a sight of the slum sections, and business, and fine resi- dential sections. New York City consists of five boroughs: Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Richmond. Manhattan has twen- ty-two square miles and a population of one million, nine hundred and eighty thousand. lfxff 7 ' v' C 4 On this trip we say many interesting sights, a few of which I will mention. We saw the statue of Washington which stands in front of Federal Hall where Washington was in- augurated president, the oldest church built about 1750 and still being used, and the Cathe- dral of St. .lohn the Divine. This building is French Gothic style of architecture. When completed it will be the largest Gothic Cathe- dral in the world. The church is being built on donations and when completed will be without debt. The seven chapels, the nave, crypt, baptistry and the choir have been com- pleted. Since 1924 over fourteen million has been contributed but it will require many millions more to complete it. It was in the choir of this church that Walter Voll sang be- fore he came to Sauquoit. Down at the harbor we saw the Normandie lying on its side. On Fifth Avenue we passed a horse and carriage. These belong to a little old lady who has never ridden in an automobile, but every day takes her ride in her carriage with her driver. We drove through Chinatown and Harlem, thru the Bowery and saw the house where Al Smith was born. We visited Grantis Tomb on River- side Drive and looking up the river from here we saw the famous George Washington Bridge. We saw the Woolworth Building which is sixty stories high and for eighteen years was the highest building in the world. We also saw the Empire State Building which is now the highest building with one hundred and two stories and 1265 feet high, and the Chrys- ler Building which is the second highest struc- ture in the world. It is 1046 feet high and has 77 stories. We stopped at Battery Park and saw the aquarium from the outside. This is no longer used as an aquarium but is to be used by the Navy. These are only a few of the many inter- esting sights we saw on this trip. Tuesday afternoon part of the group went with Mr. Trask to the Yankee Stadium to see the ball game between the Yankees and the Browns which ended in a three to one victory for the Browns. The rest of the group went with Mrs. Prichard to the Empire State Build- ing. Here we took the elevator to the obser- vatory and got a view of New York in the day- time. We also visited some of the stores includ- ing Macyis, Gimbel's and Saks. Tuesday evening we went to see Abe Ly- manis band and the picture MLarceny , star- ring Edward G. Robinson. At eleven-thirty we went to see the CBS Broadcast of the Sanka Coffee Hourw. This was very interesting and amusing with Harry Vonzell the Master of Ceremonies. Wednesday morning was open to the indi- viduals to do what they chose. Some went to Saint Patrick's Cathedral, the finest example of Gothic Architecture in America. Others went to the Museum of Art, the rest went shopping. Most of the group took the trip on the ferry to Staten Island. On the way you pass Bedloe Island on which stands the Statue of Liberty. This is really an imposing statue guarding the entrance to our free land. We also saw Ellis Island, the stopping place for immigrants be- fore they are admitted to our country. We all enjoyed riding in the subways and found that you can travel a long way for a nickel. At one-thirty Wednesday we left our hotel for the Grand Central depot and our return home. When we arrived at the train we found that we had a special coach to ourselves, one of the modern, comfortable type with adjus- table seats. We enjoyed our trip home very much because we had all kinds of diversions and plenty of eats. The Senior Class feel that their trip was a great success both from the standpoint of edu- cation and fun. For the short time spent in New York each one feels that they gained a fair knowledge of this great city. PAGE TWENTV FIVE Most Popular Most Beautiful H andsomest Most Scholarly Most Humorous Most Athletic Most lndustrious Best Sport M eekest N oisiest M ost Serious Most Polite Best Dancer Most Dignified Best Dressed S. V. C. CENSUS Dorothy Smith Dorothy Smith Ann Weigel Reba Jones Mary Toner Betty Tuttle Helen Stefanik Dorothy Lee .lean Jones Lois Reader .Ieanne Wenz Lucy Weigel Lois Reader Mary .lane Jones X -f f 4 as David Stoddard Bill .lones Francis Brennan August Bozzone David Stoddard Francis Brennan Stanley Stefanik Russell Lee Lester Brockway Alden Wooden Marshall Hurn James Snell Marshall Hurn John Hart Dave S.: They say brunettes have sweeter disposi- tions than blondesf' Dave C.: 'GWelI, my girlis been both and I can't see illly diH'ercnce.', rf Lucy W.: What's the matter- -afraid of having your umbrella stolen? .lean B.: g'No. Recognized. ,4 Bruce C.: Yep, I had a beard like yours once, but when I realized how it made me look I cut it off. .Ioe K.: 'LWell, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized how I looked I grew a beard. if Doug.: It says here in the paper that in Egypt women carry baskets of fruit on their heads. Tom: That,s nothing so remarkable. Women do that over here and call 'em hats. X Mr. Gaffney: 6'What is a rabbit? Ernie Y.: Dad says it's an animal that grows the fur that other animals get credit for when it is made into a coat. if Miss Goodman: Why do you insist on cooking so much food for your meals? Nancy P.: MII I didn't, how could we economize by eating left-over dishes? if 3 Mrs. Prichard: g'What is your idea of civilization?' Charles C.: It certainly is a good idea. Somebody 75, ought to start it. rf Mr. Faville: I see youire getting better marks lately. How's that?', Schuyler R.: Pop's away on a business trip, and I do all my homework myselff' if Dentist: A bridge like this one will cost you SYS. Dot F.: 'iCouldn't you just put in a culvert?', K Lester B.: HDon't you believe that money talks? Stanley S.: Yes, but all mine ever says is 'goodbye'. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Mary F.: MI found this coin on your desk, madamf' Miss Cassidy: Pm glad you are honest. I put it there purposely to test your honesty. Mary: That's what I thoughtf' X Salesgirl: 'iHere,s a lovely sentiment on this card: 'To the only girl I ever lovedif' Bruce C.: That,s the stud. Give me a dozen of themf' if Mrs. P.: You should let bygones be bygonesf' Issy: g'Then why do you let us learn history. if .Ion H.: Waiter, take this chicken away. It is ac- tually so tough it seems to be made out of stone. Waiter: Nothing strange about that, sir, it's a Ply- mouth Rockf, if Hotel Manager: Do you want the porter to call you? Buzz: 'LNo, thanks. I awake every morning at 7. Manager: Well, then, do you mind calling the porter? rf Coach: '6He went blind from drinking coffee. Mr. Gaffney: Whoever heard of such a thing? How did it happen?,' Coach: He left his spoon in his cup. '4 Mary Jane: Where did your wonderful string of pcarls come from? You don't mind my asking do you? Reba: Not at allfthey came from oysters. Q? Employer: Anything you can do better than any- one else? Leo A.: 4'Yes, I can read my own hand-writing. Q4 Lois M.: HBil1,I never see you with Jean any more. Bill J.: Well, I don't like the way she laughs. Lois M.: Really? I've never noticed itf' Bill: Well, you werenit there when I proposed to herfi Y rf Dad iseverelyi: g'What is this 60 on your report card? Joe K.: 6You don't suppose it could be the tem- perature of the room, do you, Dad?,' if Mary F.: g'Hello, is this the fire department? Fire Dept.: Yes, what do you want? Mary: Where,s the nearest firebox? I want to turn in an alarm?,' 31 Gus: g'Darling, will you marry me? Esther: Gus, I can't marry you, but I'll always ad- mire your good taste. rf Walsh D.: HI would like to dance like this forever. Nancy P.: Don,t you ever want to improve ? - -N up as geese A 2 4 CAN YOU IMAGINE August Bozzone being a great orator? Stanley Stefanik having his lessons done on time? Jack Hart being serious? Bruce Cameron arriving at school on time? Jinny Uhlig not fighting for Red? Jeanne Wenz not being polite? Marion White being loud? Reba Jones being a feather weight? Lucy Weigel being six feet tall? Mary Jane Jones passing geometry? Isabelle Watters being bashful? Betty Williams coming to school all week? Alden Woodin not flirting with Mary Jane? Jean Bullard going out with someone besides Doug B.? Walsh Duffy without freckles? Leo Allen liking English? Jim Snell not singing? Dave Clough not saying, uhuhn? Lois Reader not looking neat? Russell being a super-man? Joyce Jones being calm? Dave Stoddard not talking loud? Ann Vliet not reading? Lester Brockway not cracking his gum? Althea Wilkinson not trying to attract a male's ' attention? Doris DeShane having a waist measurement of 2216? Mary Weigel being interested in the boys? Mr. Gaffney not checking up on his students? Coach Trask agreeing with anyone? X Al: So you were in the hospital for months. Must have been pretty sick!,' Pete: !'No, pretty nurse. S! uHello, Alice, this is Jack. Do you still love me? Of course I do, dear. MI thought so, you dirty little flirt. This isn't Jack, it's Tomf' Why, you big fish! This isn't Alice, itas Mary.', K Dot. S.: 6'Did you tell him outright that you loved him? Mary Jane: 6'Of course not, he had to squeeze it out of me. if Red: G'I,ll bet there is one dance you won't sit out. Evelyn: '4Which is that? Red: The St. Vitus Dance.', X Tom: g'Do you know the difference between a taxi and a subway? Issy: '6No',. Tom: g'Fine, we'll take the subway. Alden: 6'What would I have to do to gain your heart? Mary Jane: '!Be a surgeonf, X Katherine H.: '4Jack, you should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Jack H.: uWhat, and get bitten ?', Mrs. Prichard: How many people are there in this country? Buzz Bozzone: L'Er-rrrrrrf' Mrs. Prichard: Hurry, hurry. Every second you dilly-dally the number grows largerf' X Althea: 'GHow did you like the college boy you danced with last night?', Dottie: !'He might be all right if he ever learns to stand on his own feet. X Ken O.: 'sWhy is an empty purse always the same? Joe K.: 'GI dunno. Why is an empty purse always the same?', Ken O.: uBecause you can't see any change in it. Mary O.: 6'Would you come to my aid in distress? Dick G., the Gob: !'My dear, it wouldn't make any difference to me what you were wearing. U. S. S. Ranger CV-4. X Dentist: 'Stop waving your arms and making faces, miss! Why, I haven't even touched your tooth! Mary Y.: I know you haven't, but youire standing on my cornf, X HI canit quite diagnose your case. I think it must be -drink. ' f4All right, doctor. I7ll come-back when you're sober. X. Walt W. fat a party? :, I made an awful mistake jut now. I told a man I thought the host was a stingy old blighter and it happened to be the host I spoke to. Mrs. Prichard: 'LOh, you mean my husband? X Mary T.: Dear, did you ever read the story of Jason and the Colden Fleas Bob M.: 4'Yes, love, I simply itch for such stories. gn rf Sue H.: uApologize to me instantly for that kiss. Bruce C.: Gee, was it as bad as all that? if Gert. K.: Let me go, I hardly know youf, Walt W.: Oh, I hate to drop an acquaintance so soon. Ll Hazel: I want dress to put on around the housef' Clerk: g'How large is your house, madam?', rf Dave C.: I hear Lucy is marrying that X-ray spe- cialistf' Reba: '!Yes. What can he see in her? S! Van W.: What would I have to give you for just one little kiss?,' Mary F.: '6Chloroform. X Earl M.: HW'hat would you say if I blew you a kiss? Lucy W.: I'd say you were a very lazy fellow. PAGE TWENTY SEVEN Classified s DOCTORS DR. F. N. SCHAFER, Veterinarian ..,,. ,,.,,.........,,,. S auquoit DR. I. C. RICE ,, , ..,. . ,,.,, ........, ......, ..,,,.,....,,,,,,,.....,.............,.. W a t erville DR. E. B. TERRY, Phone 4-8916, 1000 Park Ave., Utica FLORISTS FLOWERS from WINTERKAMP'S, 284 Genesee St.. Dial 4-4861 ....,, , ......,,,, ...... ,..........,..,..,...............,..,,,,...,... , . .Utica CHARLES BUSHINGER, 52 Genesee St. Dial 2-1743 ....,.,,.,..,. ........,,.,,,... ......,.,,,,.,, . . . ,.,......,........., New Hartford MEAT DEALER AUGUST BOZZONE, Hams and Beef n a Specialty ......,...... ,............,.,,.................,.....,...............,.......,...... S auquolt BEAUTY SHOP PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP. Leading shop for Shel- ton Permanents, New-Ray Machineless and all Beau ty Culture. Phone 4-8098 ....., ,,...,...,.,,.,.,....,,...,.......... S auquoit FEED AND FUEL BERT PERRY. Feed, Grain, Coal, Cement, etc. Office Phone fl--1374. Resident Phone 2-5958. GROCERIES ALBERT LEWIS. General Merchandise ,.......,, Sauquoit L. E. TIFFANY, General Merchandise.. ......,,. Cassville GENERAL BAKING COMPANY. Bond Bread ,, . ,.., , ....,.., ., New Hartford E. M. BOCKUS. Phone 4-1992 .........,,....,.,,,.... ,,..., . ,... S auquoit INSURANCE COMPANIES ROGER W. HUNTINGTON, Real Estate Dealer .,,, ,..,, ....,,..... ,...,,..,,...........,...,.,........,, ...... . . Waterville ELLEN BUILDING, 123 Blandina St. Phone 4-1527. Carry Insurance with Ellen' ,,,..,. ...... , ...... ,......,...,............,,.... U t ica SERVICE STATIONS T. R. HART, Richfield Service Station .......,..... Wash. Mills CASSVILLE SERVICE STATION. Tim Jones and Bill Pernie. TOWNSEND AND WADDELL. Service With a . ,, . Smile. Phone 2-4741 .....,,..,, ,,.......,,................,.,..,....,. C hadwlcks CLAYVILLE GARAGE. General Repairs, Welding, Body and Fenders. Phone 4-9542. HORIGAN'S SERVICE STATION ..........,...,,.......,.,, Clayville For a Test, Call on BRENNAN'S UTICA BRAKE SERVICE. Phone 2-6165. 1009 Genesee St. ........... Utica WEARING APPAREL JACK AND JILL CHILDREN'S WEAR. Complete line of Infant Wear. 228 Columbia St. . ...., ,........,.. -Utica COLLEGE HALL, Suits, Skirts, Dresses and Sporting Goods. VISIT THE HI SHOP AT THE NEW BOSTON STORE , -H .,,. . . ..., ....,... .,,, . .,...,.,... , . .-.Utica FISHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE . ,, New Hartford A. B. C. BOYS' SHOP. Graduation Outfits, also new selection of slack ensembles, sport coats. 250 Genesee Street , . .,., . , ., Utica STAR PANTS SHOP. COLUMBIA PANTS SHOP. Open evenings. Pants shortened free. 222 Columbia St. . ,. ,, Utica S'I'ERN'S DRESS SHOP. JEWELERS EVANS AND SONS, INC. Opposite the Savings Bank. 234 Genesee SI. ,, ........ ,. ........,....,...., ........,...,. ..... . . . Utica THE GIFT SHOP. Sterling Silver, Diamonds and Watches. Lafayette St. ,...,,,,,..,..........,. ......, ...,.,,.......,.,...,..........,, U t ica MISCELLANEOUS DOOLITTLE POULTRY FARM. Dressed Poultry and Eggs ,,,... ..,. . ,,,. . ,.,,... . ..,,,,, ...... .... ....., .......,......... ..,.. C 1 1 s s ville GEORGE MERRITT WOODEN. Electrician, Carpen- ter, Plumber and Paper Hanger. Service anywhere at any time. PROCTOR COAL YARD. Walter North, Prop. Dealer in Blue Coal. Phone: Waterville 20F-24. PAUL G. DAWLEY. Cattle Hauling. Cassville, Phone: Waterville 38F-14. FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS SEE MTHE WATKINS MAN , .Ioseph Richards. ....,,,,. . ..,,,..........,.......,,, Chadwlcks REID-SHELDON AND COMPANY. Luggage and Leather Goods, 241 Genesee St. .....,......,... ,.....,,..,.,.........,, U tica DODGE 5-10-25c Store .... , ,.........,,....... ,..,....,....... N ew Hartford FRANK MORGAN, Hardware, Phone 11 ...,.... Waterville DECKER'S PACKAGE STORE. Advertised Brands of Quality Better Wines and Liquors. LA VALLIE RESTAURANT, Waterville, N.Y. Booths, Tables and Counter Service . . . Open Sundays. MAUDE FOLEY GIFT SHOP, Opposite Hotel Utica, 109 Lafayette Sl. .. ..., , ...., ,,,......,...,,,...,.... ...,,.....,.,,....... . , .Utica BERLOW DANCE STUDIO ...,, .......,......,,.,,,......,,.., ,.....,,..,,..,.. U t ica JACK LUND.. , ...,,, ......, . , ....,.,, .,.. . ,, ......,, .. ...., , Bridgewater ROYAL BOWLING CENTER, Corner South and Sey- mour, Phone 2-9376 . ,,,,, ....,..,,. . .....,, ,,,,......,, , , .........,,,.....,,.. U tica HIGHLAND POULTRY AND POTATO FARM, F. H. Smith 81 Son, Phone 20F-23 .....,,.......,.,,.,,.........,.....,....,., Cassville MILLER'S DRUG STORE, .....,,..,,,.....,..,.,,,,..........,,.......,..,, Clayville RAY LEWIS, Antique Shop .......,,,, ......,,., ........,. ,,,...., S a u quoit WASHINGTON MILLS DINER, Mrs. Prockup, Prop. Specialize in Home-made Pies. MANHATTAN RESTAURANT, Home Cooking, All Kinds of Beverages. YE OLD AMERICAN HOTEL, A. C. Woodhouse, Prop. ......,.,,,,.....,.,,,,, ,. ..,.,,,..........,,.....,.,,.....,,...,...,,,,..........,......... Waterville MORROW'S NUT SHOP, Genesee St. ,.........,,..,.,.,..,......, Utica COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, Troop 1 ..,,,,,,,,.. ,Cassville DONALD HENKLE ....... ,.,.,.,..,,......,...,,.............,.,..,,,...........,.,.,,.,..,.,,.., P aris EDITH M. VOGT ....,........... ....,.....,. C layville MARY DAWLEY, ...,....,,.,.. .,.,,.....,, C assville HARVEY CLARK. .... ...,......,,...,.........,,...................,..... ,....,.....,...., P a ris ED. HORIGAN ....,.,,...., .. ..... ...,.,..........,,,..,..,......,,. .,.............,.,. C I ayville MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD F. EVANS ........,. ...,,..........,, P aris ARNOLD T. ARMBRUST. ,. .,..,......,,.,.. .........,.,...,,, ......... S a uqufmit CLAYVILLE FOUNDRY. THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Sauquoit Valley Central School. .I. W. TOWNSEND .. . ...,,,, , ,,,., ,. , Sauquoit SANFORD S. HATFIELDW., ,. ...,, .... , Sauquoit A FRIEND. HILLTOPPERS, 4-H GIRLS ,..., ,.....,...,..,,,,,, , I -Cassville O. .I. ALBERDING , ,....., .. . . ..,... , . . ., Clayville THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Sauquoit Valley Central School. HARDY HOTEL ,,,. ..,,,,, . .. . . .,,, .. Clayville An Education Pays Splendid Dividends PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for A FULL MEASURE OF SUCCESS to the SENIOR CLASS Of Sauquoit Valley Central High School O THE SAVINGS BANK OF UTICA The Bank with the Gold Dome HOUSE OF FASHION 305 Columbia St. - Phone 4-6915 HZOSIA, DESICNER7, Specializing in bridal, bridesmaids, and formal gowns COSTUMES MADE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of A FRIEND WHITEWAY FURNITURE HOME FRED PHILLIPS - successor to FISK-LINSTRUTH WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOME Beautiful Living Room Suites and Complete Home Furnishings CHADWICKS, N.Y. Compliments of H. C. BUCK Phone 39F-22 CLAYVILLE, N.Y. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR Secretarial . . . Shorthand . . . Machine Shorthand . . . Accounting Typewriting and Office Machine Courses Personalized Instruction I ndividual Advancement Graduates Assisted I nto Positions Summer Term Opens J une 29 Fall Term Opens September 8 Bank Place UTICA, N.Y. Compliments of THE WHITE MOTOR COMPANY Manufacturers of SAFETY SCHOOL BUSSES Compliments of Your Assemblyman W. R. WILLIAMS CASSVILLE, NEW YORK Phone 3815122 The Utmost in Clothes Value For Your Dollar Style, fit 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 Q KOENlG'S CLOTHES SHOP l22 Columbia Street Utica, New York Compliments of JACK M. CLEMENT SAUQUOIT, NEW YORK Justify Your Place in the Victory Parade! After graduation from high school let EXCELSIOR train X-Of promptly to take your place in OUR War Program. Summer School opens July 6. Send for free information. THE EXCELSIOR Ci znzifgfg zadzwdf HThe School of Individual Instructioni: H. J. COXKLIXG. Principal 1008 Cornelia Street Utica. New York You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring oyer the years Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Cups - ,lledals - Trophies Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of sciroroir VALLEY CEXTRAL SCHOGL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY A. M. HODGKINS - Representative Box 9 . . . Schenectady, XI. Best Wishes to the Junior Class DR. FRED J. DOUGLAS Congressman WILLIAM H. HAMPTON State Senator WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS Assemblyman,See0 dD z t J. BRAYTON FULLER County Clerk JOHN C. SCHANTZ CountyComptrolle GARDNER O. HART County Treasurer EARLE C. BASTOW District Azz orne y BRAD GERMAN Sheriff LYMAN P. WILLIAMS Spvcial Surrogate Coroner DR. PRESTON R. CLARK Coroner Compliments of G. L. HIGGINS, M.D. PHONE 2-3008 SAUQUOIT, N.Y THE MADELL STUDIO of PHOTGGRAPHY Q Official Photographers for the 1942 SAGHDAQUADAH SIREN 0 241 Genesee Street Utica, New York Compliments of F. P. LATUS CLAYVILLE, NY. DR. M. L. ROWER Physician - Surgeon 0 OFFICE HGURS: 12:30 until 2:00 . . . 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. No Sunday Evening Hours GRACES STORE CPOST OFFICE BLOCKD CLAYVILLE EDGAR A. BUSHINGER Flowers 0 0 Ice Cream Candy Newspapers M . Store and Showhouse agazines l BURRSTONE ROAD Smokes and School Supplies Stationery MARSH'S SHELL SERVICE Paris Road Tire Vulcanizing Lubricating MASSEY-H.kRRIS TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS DAVIES BRCS. First Grade ANTHRACITE COAL CASSVILLE, N.Y. Phone: Waterville 46F-3 - 2017-5 Compliments of CHANATRY BROTHERS UTICA, NEW YoRK SCHWENDERS 201 Columbia Street Exclusive Agents C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Ask For Bargain List HTHE CLASS OF 1942', Just as your Class is the best that Alma Mater ever graduated, so are 1942 PALM BEACH SUITS Come in and see the new Graduation Whites today. Single and double hreasled draped models . . . all one price . . . 816.95 SIZES 16 to 22 MAHER BRCTHERS PREP DEPT. UTICA, NEW YORK RoBERTs HARDWARE Telephone 4-4918 Utica's Leading Sporting Goods 8 BUGS CARPETS and Athletic Equipment Store School Equipment Our Specialty 60 Genesee Street Telephone 4-6138 LINOLEUMS 710 Charlotte Street UTICA, N.Y. STEINWAY and Other Leading Pianos VICTROLAS and All the Latest Records EARL B. WORDEN Y5 CO. 263 Genesee St. Utica, N.Y. BISSELUS STORE at Waterville General Hardware Groceries FARM MACHINES and TRACTORS Parts and Service W. J. BISSELL'S SON Phone 18 WATERVILLE, N.Y. BAKER . . . Flowers 409 Court Street UTICA, N.Y. 4 Dial 4-3175 Phone 4-7712 Home Phone 4-0945 KEEHLE'S GARAGE Specializing in CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH DODGE SERVICE Used Cars For Sale 418 Lafayette Street UTICA, N.Y. Compliments of A L U M N I Venetian Blinds Window Shades Slip Covers MANSON'S Curtains Draperies Sauquoit Valley Central School 115 C01l1mbiH Street Phone 2-3030 Utica, N.Y. Compliments of C. F. CHAMP Superintendent of Highways CLAYVILLE, N.Y. Compliments of MIKE NORTH CLAYVILLE, N.Y. DAI RYLEA ICE CREAM BRINGE '25 EVANS Music STORE Instrument Rental Plan Join your school band or orchestra with a new ELKHART made instrument. AlRYMEN's LEAGUE co-onemmve ASS'N, NC PHONE 4-9217 Cor. Columbia and Washington Sts. UTICA, N.Y. SONNE'S Congratulate the 1942 Graduate You have learned your lessons well . . . now is the time to learn that SONNEYS have the finest jewelry in:Utica at the most economical credit terms. Jewelry Optical Radios Luggage Appliances Cameras SONNE BROS. INCORPORATED 125 Columbia St. 403 Bleecker St. UTICA, N.Y. DOYLE-KNOWER CO. Uticais Distinctive Store Summefs Smartest Fashions FOR GOOD DRESSES Genesee Street UTICA, N.Y. The Utica Roller Dromen will remain open all summer Rink is air-conditioned MR. and MRS. FRIEL NELSON Professionals G. A. NATIELLA, D.D.S 241 Genesee Street UTICA, NEW YORK ,U fm X I s Nil ik ll ' Xilxbyf X , N Compliments of PYLMAN'S BAKERY CHADWICKS, N.Y. GIRLS' J UNIOR-MISS SHOPPE Mothers : We cordially invite your inspection of our lovely merchandise for lhe daughter from 1 to 16 years. Including chubbys and Junior sizes. W M. DABROW 221 Columbia St. Utica, N.Y. Expert Photo Finishing, Copying and Enlargements Cameras, Photographic Supplies and Materials PHONE 4-7319 EDWIN A. HAHN U ticajs Largest Camera Store 217 Columbia Street UTICA, N.Y. Commercial Photography Photographic Supplies 8 and 16mm Projectors 16mm Film Library 16 and 35mm Sound Equipment Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Ducklings in season Canaries - Puppies - Kittens - Rabbits Pigeons - the year around PAiYNE'S PET SHGP 311 Columbia Street UTICA, N.Y. Central New York's Largest School Music House Specializing in Music for Schools Gurley-Clasgens Music Co. Incorporated UTICA, N.Y. Y Compliments of JAY WICKS SUMMIT CREST FARM PARIS HILL, NEW YQRK PUREBRED REGULAR YEARLING BULLS AND HEIFERS Carpenter, Plumber, Electrician, Painter and master of many other useful arts. I Herd Average 12,4-63 lbs Milkg 438 lbs. Fat am at your service at all times. Prices are low, work well done, and that which is A. C. TOWNSEND not satisfactory shall be refixed. Also efli- Pal-is Station, New Ym-k cient in building cupboards and cabineis. Compliments of Compliments of WENDELL LALLIER Cattle Dealer LINCOLN DAVIES CO. SAUQUORNY. PARIS sTAT1oN,N.Y. Phone: 37F-21 - Waterville For Your Next Dance SEE BROWNIE MOYER'S Round and Square Dance Orchestra PARIS, NEW YURK Phone 4-7013 - Utica Compliments of WILBER SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY New Berlin, New York HEverything for Visual and Audio Education Bell 81 Howell Products Denoyer-Geppert Equipment For all kinds of Athletic Equipment and the Best in Sportswear COME T0 Coughlin Supply Company, Inc. 250 Genesee Street FRANCES' BEAUTY SHOP CLAYVILLE, NEW YoRK Permanents and Hair Styling 9 u Compliments of FLOYD W. FENNER Oneida County Commissioner of Public Welfare Court House - Utica, New York SEAL TEST ICE CREAM Compliments of HOTEL MARTIN WILLIAM M. MARTIN President If your feet trouble you . . . go to FALVO BROS. Specialists in ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING We Specialize in ARCH SUPPORTS CORK EXTENSIONS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER We specialize in invisible soling, shoes dyed and cleaned, leather and rubber goods expertly repaired. Shoe Accessories of All Kinds Sold Here! PHONE 4-8836 875 Bleecker Street Utica, New York Free Call and Delivery PAGE FORTY EIGHT 1 w .mi-1...-s ,,,,, .-.X -9, - ,f s .Qs- '- y' A ff K . -M55 f xl , W I 'ia ng - M ,Sui- H. ' S: ,iq .U Y IT, 5-IV 1 .-2' ,L .' 4: , v 11,35-HQ: gg: ,11- 'fs - 'L' . . . 1 'g ffwi ... -'f v ' . .I 1 ,MESH ', - ' -1154 5151 f 'AW -12 ' 'W ' 1- -' ---.wg ,... . j Q - LFE' . ' W' . ' ' 1 fljw-5 .M ' - -. 'Q-P'S'r1uf!.f fi-.-M 5: 4 ., A i fX,SwN5,.- nf ,V-,mi rf- . - . - . -1. f-W-.i Lf r . r ,, ,:-: 1,y,X,,w lp -L.: . 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