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

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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

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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

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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.