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

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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

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,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

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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