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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1944 volume:

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A . , . W-5 ' Sa bi. JJ , , THE SHBHDHUUADAH SIREN 19411 PUHLIS JUNIUH5 UE SAUUUUIT VALLEY EENTHAL SEHUIJL SAUIJUUI With affection and pride, We, the Class of 1945, dedicate the Saglzrlaquadah Siren to our teacher and friend, MRS. H ELENE PRITCHARD TU THE SENIUHS AT THIS TIME each year such phrases as Good lucklll, 'fHealth and Happiness are Wishes extended to every senior everywhere. True, each phrase is triteg but each phrase is sincere. For you, the seniors of Sauquoit Valley Central School, We have one Wish that's even heartier-God go With you. We haven't anything else to add-and We arenlt ashamed, because thatls enough. God bless you! CLASS OF '45 Qkx X M27 PHYLLIS BALL PhyI 1 lofue to fwind my lonyue up, ,find I lo-ve to hear it go. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team lg Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 43 Vice-President of Class 2gBasketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 41 Prize Speaking, First Prize 23 Yearbook Staff 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, Zg D.A.R. Essay Contest 43 Third Place Class Honors 4 DOROTHY BRADBURY Kind fwordf ran ne-ver die. Fourth Place Class Honors 4, Library Club 2, 3, Ulee Club I JOHN BRENNAN Leo Silr11l ll11',lih'I' ,vlill-walrrx, nn' rirrp anrl rfar1f11'ro11J. I .F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 BRUCE CAMERON Boo 1fhinkili.r ax hard lo plraxe a trarher of a lung. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 23 Track 2, 3 MARGARET CATLIN Peggy Her -ways are fwayf of pleamntneys, ller paths are paths of pearef' Drill Team 1, Cheerleading 1, 23 Glee Club l, 2, Library Club 2, 4, Archery, Hockey Team 25 Senior Play-1 w -V-C 4 E41 44446 DOMINIC CITRINITI Cit' Courtesy if hir hy-word. Track 2, Football 1, 25 Basketball 2 43 4-H 1, 2, 3g Senior Play 4 CARL CORBIN A'.rk me no question: and I'll tell you no Hhs. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HAROLD GOODENOUGH Chick Men of fefw fwords are the her! men. Senior Play 4 gliaseball GLORIA HUNKINS The yenlle mind hy gentle deeds is known. Valedictoriang Library Club 2, 3, 4 WALLACE JONES Punk One good head is better than a hundred .strong hand.v. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 55555 WILLIAM JONES Bill A basketball hero fwith record hne, Athletics, not history, seem his line. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Capt. 3, 43 Football 23 Senior Play3 Track 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Presi- dent of F.F.A. 43 Vice-President of F.F.A. 33 Yearbook Staff 33 Leader- ship Club KENNETH C. KEEHLE Milt Talking pays no toll, lVise men are silent. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of F.F.A. 2, 33 Student Council President 43 Class President 3, 43 Salutatorian ALBERT W. MILLER Fenner The lion is not so herce as painted. Senior Play? Glee Club 1, 2, 33 F.F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of F.F.A. 3, 43 Baseball 13 Football 23 Basketball 3, 4 SHIRLEY A. MILLER Sam A little peach in the orchard gre-w. Glee Club 1, 23 Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 23 Drill Team 13 Library Club 1.2, 3, 43 Yearbook Stall 33 Stu- dent Council Secretary 3 f -V-C 4 E53 44444 DORIS M. MURRAY Do Do Thet1-wo noblest things she possesses, sfweetness and light. Class Secretary 33 Hockey Team 23 Softball 23 Student Council 3, 4 LOIS J. MURRAY Lodie Not that I lofved study less, but that I lofved being witty more. Hockey 2, 33 Class President 23 Class Secretary 43 Softball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Archery 2, 3 FRANCIS 0'BRIEN Red That hold, had man! Track 2, 33 Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Glee Club 1, 2 NANCY A. PASHLEY Pancy She smiles and the -'world smiles fwith her. Glee Club 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Softball 23 Homemaking Club 13 Yearbook Stall 33 Basketball 23 Hock- ey 23 Senior Play3 Vice-President of Class 3,43 Student Council 1,23 Arch- ery l, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 1 JOYCE E. PERKINS Perky l'rn going to go on singing forefverf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 23 Bas- ketball 23 Hockey 23 Ilion Music Meet 2, 43 Senior Play 5252? f I-v'C 4 MARJORIE J. ROBERTS Marge fin ounre of rheerfulness is :worth a pound of sadness. Transfer from B.C.S.Xg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class President 1, Class Vice-Pres ident 2, 33 Student Council President 45 Vice-President Student Council 3: Basketball 3, Editor of School News- paper 3 Wactivities while attending B.C.S. ROBERT RUSSUM Bob The style is the man. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2 WILLIAM D. STALEY Red Ile -was the mildrsl mannrrrd man that ffvrr sruttlrd a ship or ful n throat. Senior Play ROBERT STALEY Cheeser Short of stature, sleek of tongue, Quite a man for one so young. Basketball 43 Baseball 23 Airplane Club 13 Leadership Club lg Senior Play 6 DOROTHY M. TOMPKINS Dot There is more in woman Than the stuff they utter. Glee Club 1, 23 Band 1.2, 3,43 Cheer- leader 3, 4 WARREN TOWNE Hank He's thinking nofw Some day he'II he heard. Class Treasurer 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT J. WISNOSKI 'Thfre's nothing that fwou1dn't do lfx1'1'pt1h1'jol11l1aI's right at hand. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Watchdog 2, 3, 4 JANE E. WOOD Q llitrh your fwagon to a star, lzrep your seal and there you are. Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Playg Library Club 15 Hockey 2 LYNN K. YAGER Thinking is but an idle 'waste of tune. Band 1, 2, 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fI'V'C4 SENIIJH CLASS HISTUHY CLASS MOTTO : Launched, whither hound? CLASS COLORS : Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: Gardenia JUNE 1944-it's here at last! To us, the class of nineteen hundred forty- four, it seems that the date to which we have looked forward so eagerly and so long, has arrived with startling swiftness. MEMORIES! Memories of the four happiest years of our lives drift across our minds . . . 1938 A NEW CLASS IS BURN! Happy, gay, naive seventh graders register at S.V.C.S .... New friends . . . new courses . . . new names . . . new teachers . . . and so many unfamiliar faces. 1939--Grammar school days draw to a close . . . First regent examina- tions tried, yes, and passed! QDon't ask us how we did it !j 1940-I-Iigh school freshmen! Always on good behavior! QMiss Evans saw to that.j Interest. . . enthusiasm. . . School spirit . . . Resolved to be one of the unforgettable classes of S.V.C. 1941-Sophomores already! We are growing up! Class officers . . . Class dues.. . Bake sales QVVe are already planning for our senior trip lj . . . Field days . . . Subjects seemingly beyond all human intelligence. QWe struggled through them.j Prize-speaking representative, Phyllis Ball, hrst prize! . . . Basketball tournament winners that year, represented by Cameron, Jones and O'Brien. We were demanding recognition! 1942-Juniors! Class rings QA few of us still have them!! I-Iarvest Dance . . . Patriotic yearbook. QWe mimeographed it ourselves!j Spring Dance, with just flowers and llowers and flowers! . . . AND THEN IT NVAS... 1943 SENIORS! Proud, poised, sophisticated possessors of that digni- hed title! . . . Experienced in the ways and means of doing things at S.V.C. . . . !'Ever Since Eve, our feature presentation. QVVill we ever forget the rehearsals?j . . . Harvest Dance . . . Bruce, Bill, Bob, and Punk leave . . . How we miss them . . .A senior trip-to New York or YVashington? . . . Would we go? . . . Could we go? . . . Did we go?. . .Exam week. . . Regents! A must! . . . Commencement week . . . Our goal, graduation . . . Led by Gloria I-Iunkins, Kenneth Keehle, Phyllis Ball and Dorothy Bradbury, we receive diplomas, and then . . . our last memory . . . corsages, soft lights, dancing couples. . .The Senior Ball . . . a night to remember! E73 fffff V ' v' C f I I I mflfr sn1l1'il.' Phyllis Ball, Naney Pashlcy, VVillium jones, Margaret Catlin, Francis O'lirien -Ioyce Perkins Sinn fllllf VS in Staley, Albert Miller, Dominic Citriniti, Wallace jones, Rolmt. Staley, jane Wood, Harold C oodenough SE IUH PLAY EVER SINIIE EVE T le cast of eliaraeters ofthe senior play Hliver Since ljvew was as follows lNIrs. Clover ..... lNlr. Clover ....... Johnny Clover... Spud Erwin ..... Susan Blake ....., Lucybelle Lee ,... Betsy Erwin ,...... lNIartha XVillard ...... Preston Hughes. Henry Quinn ..... Officer Simmons ....... lfootbzlll Players Wood .......Harold Goodenough .......Francis O'Brien .......YVilliam Jones ......Nancy Pashley Nlargaret Catlin ......Joyce Perkins ......Phyllis Ball ......Albert Nliller ......VVilliam Staley ..,........................VVallaCe Jones Robert Staley, Albert Miller, xvlllllllllSfZ1lCy,XXY2lllZlCCJOUCS, Dominic Citriniti E241 fI'V'C 4 F rx! rofw: Josephine Kogut, Donald Parker, Henry Szlachta, Henry VVilliams, Isobel Covertg Srcond rofu J h ckowsky, Teresa Gardiner, Donald Pelava, Miss James Qadviserj, Jos. Gendron, Jack Brockley, Arlene G Editor-in-Chief Clays Editor HENRY SZLACHTA JOSEPHINE KOGUT Jysociate Editor Joke Editor ISOBEL COVERT DONALD PELAVA Busincsy Ilfanagcrs ,ldwcrtising Illanagem TERESA GARDINER JACK BROCKLEY DONALD PARKER HENRY XVILLIANIS Girlx' Sport Editor CiTfll1UfiOllllIdlldgCT ARLENE GUTHEINZ HAROLD JOXVETT Boyx' Sport Editor ,lrt Editor JOHN DACKOXVSKY JOSEPH GENDRON Fafulty .ldvifcrs NIISS JANIES NIRS. PRITCHARD E91 P225 , .v.C 4 l l . l rnr11Rr1fw.' Helen Fronst, Mary Speers, Norman VVhite, CTreasurerJ, Henry Szlaehta CPresidentj, Arlene Gutheinz 7 1Secretaryl, llenry VN illiarns lViee'Piesidentl, Donald Parlceg Teresa Gardiner, Laura Reedg .S'z'fond rofw: Miss ,laines Cadviserl, Isobel Covert, Dorothy Bartlett, Alma Keehle, Shirley Parry, Mary 'Illl0IIl1lS, ,loyce Castle, -Iosephine Kogut, Marie Guidog 11,l!l'iil'0fLL'.' los. Uendron, -lack Brockley, Maurice Mcilurk, Stanley Roberts, Donald Pelava, john Dackowsky, Harold Davis, Richard Barrett. UNIUH IILAS5 HISTIJHY CLASS lh'lUT'1'OZ l7irfory Ir'orcwr CLASS COLOR! Purple and Hfhizc CLASS FLow1sR: llfhiza Rose JUNIORS! A lilting feeling-class rings, yearbook plans, junior hop! A year long to be remembered! From our lofty height We look back with pride upon the sunny autumn day in 1941 when our formidable class of Hfty-six members began its four-year climb to fame and graduation. Guided by lyliss Evans, succeeded the following year by Mr. Gaffney, We have experienced joys and hardships, triumphs and defeats never to be for- gotten by any of us. Athletics appeal to us as a class. Representing us in basketball, boys: D. Parker, Brockley, G. Cook, bl. hIcGurk, B. Cameron, H. VVilliams Dackowsky, H. Davis g and girls : A. Gutheinz, S. Parry, A. NI. Hartzell and hi. Speers, are stars indelibly stamped in our memories. ,I- Red jumpers, white blouses. and Hashing batons shall always suggest Joyce Castle and hfary Speers, enthusiastic rooters and loyal supporters of our Alma hlater. Having so far successfully advanced along our course, We are hopefully and confidently looking forward to the achievement of our f1nalgoal-g1'adu- ation! E101 fl-V134 IIJYLLS UF THE .IUNIIJHS Our basketball hero, Don Parker by name, May some day reach the hall of fame. Babs Di Mare, mild and meek Is quiet now, but some day will speak. Donald Pelava and Norman White, Always quiet, respectful, polite. Johnny Dackowsky with blond curly hair l Take notice girls, but beware. Anna Mae Hartzell and Mary Speer Are ever laughing and full of cheer. Henry Szlachta who shuns all noise In brilliancy seems to lead all the boys. Henry Williams and Jowett too, Always good for a laugh or two. Dottie Bartlett and Helen Frost Silent always, at any cost. Stanley Roberts, a Chadwick's boy In S.V.C., he finds great joy. Mary Thomas aspires to be A calm, efficient secretary. Joseph Gendron, a bright junior lad, Never carries a very thick pad. E111 Isobel Covert always on the go Is quite attractive-at least Jack thinks sol Alma Keehle comes many miles To bring the junior class her pleasant smiles Joyce Castle, a modern lass, ls the social leader of our class. Gutheinz and Parry in sports are keen Especially on the basketball team. Teresa Gardiner, ambitious and gay, Rarely misses school for a day. Maurice lVlcGurk moves like a snail, But to reach his goal, he never does fail. A giggling girl is Laura Reed, The teacher's voice she never does heed. Richard Barrett, a horseman most fine, ln shows and rodeos, does greatly shine. Jack Brockley, a lad quite keen, Talking to lsobel may be seen. Josephine Kogut, thoughtful and kind, ls quiet, polite, and most refined. f 'V-Q 4 44444 l ir.rI ro-wi james Brown, Edwin Ford, Richard Williams, Raymond Bawol, jack Gehringer, Earl Brewer, Francis Brewer, Roger De Rosiag .S'frnr1il rofw: Valerie Williams, Arlene Norton, Edith Miller C'I'reasurerj, Morgan I-Iurn fPresidentj, Robert Cioodenough CVice-Presidentj, Phyllis Davies fSecretaryJ, Dorothy Chynoweth, Betty Baksa, Dorothy Bennettg Tliirfl rofw: Miss VVoolver fadviserj Ellen Van Alstine, Mary Barrett, Mary Elizabeth jones, Martha Bowee, Ruth Smith, Lillie jane Brown, Betty Brockelt, jane Williams, Doris Sibley, Margaret Latusg Fourlh rofw: Salvilore Di Mare, Robert Stafford, VVilliam Pashley, Carl Townsend, jack Bradley, Robert llatfield, james Friar, Gifford Miller, Robert Merrit, Ronald Miller, Lawerence Bradbury. H SUPHMIJHE CLASS HISTIJHY NOW CHILDREN, back to work with you, because the period is almost over, ordered an auburn-haired, friendly woman to her unruly homeroom class, the sophomores. UBut, bliss Woolxfer, we're trying to decide whether we came to this school in 1940 or 19-ll, pleaded jimmy Friar, our basketball player on the first tivei' of the Varsity. You came here as seventh graders in 1940--ll and have advanced to sophomores now, in 19-I-3--l-1-, Miss Woolver readily informed her chatterboxes, which we seem to be. We didn't do much in seventh, eighth and ninth grade, except our class dinners at the end of the year, did we? inquired dark haired Edith Nliller. She with Arlene Nor- ton, Mary Elizabeth jones, jane VVilliams, Phyllis Davies, Ronald lyliller and jack Gehringer are in the Library Club. We're doing a lot, though, this year aren't we?', ex- claimed lVIorgan Hurn, in rivalry with jack Bradley and Bob Goodenough for prize-speaking. UFor one thing, welve chosen our class motto: Mlihrough the Strife We Conquerfl put in Doris Sibley. She, Dorothy Cheynoweth, Phyllis Davies and Betty Crockett of the Sauouoit High School girls' basketball team. E121 i'And the class colors, blue and white, reminded noisy Raymond Bawol and Robert Merritt. They were on the boys' junior Varsity basketball team. jack Bradley, who was in the Christmas play with Betty Brockett and Robert Goodenough broke away from his studies long enough to remark quietly, And the American Beauty rose for our class flower l l'Don't forget that all the junior Varsity cheer leaders are sophomoresfi Miss Woolver remarked proudly. HLet's see they are Betty Brockett, Dorothy Cheynoweth, Mary E. jones, Ruth Smith and Ronald Miller. l'Yes, and two out of the three essays sent to a state con- test were written by sophomores, Lillie Hunkins and Phyllis Davies. Phyllis won the prize, that goes to one of the three contestants in the school, too,H Carl Townsend continued excitedly. VVe're going to have a dance this May on the twelfth, planned Arlene Norton. l'Yes,H concluded our teacher and adviser, Miss Woolver, 'll guess we've had a pretty good time this year . . . studious too. just think, next year youlll be juniors. My, what busy times youlll have thenf, I , .v.C 4 1 .i. ,, , I-'irsl rofw: Fay Plleiger, Elizabeth Brown, Helen Charles, jack Perkins lTreasurerj, Catherine YVeigel QSecretarvD, Eugene Seelman lViee-Presidentj, Stewart Stephens lPresidentJ, Anna Ford, Anna Millerg Sfrond roar: Charles Brown, Richard Petrie, George Hartzell, Edward Mahar, Richard Sciortino. Dorothy Cockett, Shirley Miller, jack Dempsey, Howard Ree. Maynard Smith, Harold Brewer, Birs. Carstarphen Qadviserlg Third rafts: David Thomas, Donald Petrie, Douglass Petrie, Robert Koren, Thomas Thornton, Edward Catlin, Vincent Citriniti, Fred Davis, Robert Tuttle. FHESHMI-l CLASS HISTUHY IN THE MIDST of a grim, war-torn world, a class of forty illustrious freshmen entered Room 204 with the determination to make the next four vears a series of worthwhile efforts and achievements. As the seventh graders of l9-ll-42 we were capably guided and assisted by Bliss Slavton and Nliss Tveigel. ln the eighth grade, Nliss lvoolver and lNIiss Yveigel strove to steer us in the correct paths. This year we have been under the leadership of Miss Davis, Blrs. Ludlow, and Mrs. Carstarphen. uve chose as our class oflicers the following slate: President, Stewart Stephens: Vice-president. Eugene Seelman: Secretary, Catherine Tveigelg Treasurer, Jack Perkins. As freshmen we took part in the activities of the school and have had a reputable representation on the school athletic teams. The class hopes to retain its membership in entirety during its four years and to present an excellent showing at graduation by being able to success- fully record the achievement of our aims as freshmen. E131 f fl'V'C 4 Front rofw: Bruce Uameron, Donald Parker, VVilliam Jones, Francis O'Brien, Alhert Millerg Sr'r'r1l1drufw.' lack Geh ringer lMgrD, jack Brockley, Rohert Staley, john Dackowsky, Dominic Citriniti, Wallace jones, Mr. Trask- lCoachJ BASKETBALL THIRD PLACE HONORS in the lnter'Valley League go to Sauquoit Valleyls Basketball Squad this season. When Uncle Sam called stars Captain William Jones and Bruce Cameron into his service, Sauquoit was handicapped. Dauntlessly, with two remaining letter men, it played to the finish with nine victories and nine defeats. High scoring honors go to Francis U'Brien, acting captain for the last half of the season, with Don Parker, runnerup. Johnny Dackowsky and Jim Friar, who came up from the Hjayaveesf made a good showing in spite of their inexperience. THE SCHEDULE Team Played VVe They Team Played We They Richfield Springs 33 23 Zfchadwicks . . 32 13 TVest VVinfield. 36 20 Qriskany Falls 22 39 Qriskany Falls 3+ 27 Richfield Springs 23 29 Chadwicks . . 21 15 'Oriskany . . 20 45 TVaterville . . 39 12 Clinton . . . 18 39 Oriskany 13 3l iiiNew York iylills 19 21 Poland . . . 41 19 Poland . . . 31 30 New York llills 22 17 Waterville . 23 29 Tvest Tvinlield. 33 25 CUHIOH - 26 34 -League games EHII fINWCf Left to right: Mary Speers, Dorothy Tompkins, Nancy Pashley, Joyce Castle, Phyllis Ball. EHEEHLEADEHS IN OCTOBER 1943, Miss Stadler, our Physical Education Director, con- ducted cheerleading try-outs in the gym. From a number of contestants, a committee composed of three teachers, selected the five most suitable girls, who were: Phyllis Ball, Midge Speers, Joyce Castle, Nancy Pashley and Dorothy Tompkins. Garbed in red skirts, white blouses and suspenders, these girls appeared at the Hrst basketball game and cheered the boys to victory. Each succeeding game found them armed with a new cheer, and striving to spur the team to the top. To the junior varsity cheerleaders, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Chynoweth, Arlene Norton, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Betty Brockett and Ronald Miller, we here extend congratulations for a most successful year. The girls in white skirts, red sweater and white dickeys, with Ronald in white trousers, white shirt and red tie will always be remembered as the snappy sophomore cheer- leaders of 1943. E151 2 -V-C 4 ' l 1 .. as ., ...t...n-hw AWGN Firrt ro-w: Dorothy Tompkins, Richard Sciortino, Leonard Millbower, Maynard Smith, Teresa Gardiner, Robert Goodenough, Arlene Norton, Donald Petrie, Carl Corbin, Francis O'lirieng Sfrond rofw: Douglas Petrie, Roger De Rosia, jack lirocklcy, Edward Catlin, Robert Norton, Stanley Roberts, Gifford Miller, Mary Elizabeth jones, Harold Davis, Mrs. Sehnell tDirectorl, Robert Tuttle, Phyllis Davies, Fred Davis. BAD HVVIIU III'1' that sour note ? Could that have been the voice of Mrs. William A. Schnell, our director, at the first rehearsal in September 1943 ? it not only could have been, it was! XVe, however, have greatly improved since then, and we are proud to state that our services have been in great demand. in the early fall, ofiicers, Francis O'Brien, President, Jack Brockley, Vice-president, Dorothy Tompkins, Secretary and Treasurer, and Phyllis Rising, Librarian, were elected. NVe have had the pleasure of welcoming six new members: Lillie Jane Brown, alto, Teresa Gardiner, euphoniumg Barbara Kirby, trumpetg Mary Elizabeth Jones and Pauline lNIiller, bass, and Robert Norton, drums. Our initial appearance this year was at the November meeting of the P. T.A. Throughout the remainder of the year we were asked to contribute to programs for: December P.T.A.: the Pan-American assembly on April 28g the American Legion Program, May 29, prize-speaking, baccalaureate and graduation exercises. E161 as f CAN YOU IMAGINE? Isobel Covert getting the lowest mark? Johnny Dackowsky being a quiet, bashful boy? Donald Parker not being interested in sports? Harold Jowett spending an evening at home? Joseph Gendron not reading novels in class? Jack Bradley not being dressed up? Joyce Castle having perfect attendance? Marge Roberts refusing to see Diddler? Robert Wisnoski driving a Chevrolet? Harold Davis not being thrown out of all his classes? Henry Williams not bragging about his relatives? Teresa Gardiner wearing long skirts? Henry Szlachta, punctual, prompt and alert? Laura Reed having a quiet, well-modulated voice? Carl Corbin not chewing gum? Barbara Di Mare speaking out of turn? Francis O'Brien without red hair? Arlene Norton not asking questions? SG Private Jones, said the lieutenant, take my horse down and have him shod. After three hours had elapsed the officer hunted up Jones and found him cleaning his gun. Jones, he asked, where's the horse I told you to have shod ? Jones turned pale and gasped, Oh, did you sav shod? SG Henry, writing a letter to a friend overseas, desired to end with the words, May Heaven preserve you. Not being quite sure of the meaning of preserve, he looked it up in the dictionary, and then wrote, May Heaven pickle you. X Teresa: I told the club they were a set of blind, stupid, obstinate people. Isobel: What did they do ? Teresa: They made me an honorary member l X My boy friend is getting along swell in the Army, said Mary Thomas. He hit a sergeant the other day and they've made him a court martial. X Mrs. Pritchard: Jack, sit down in front. Jack: I can't, I don't bend that way. X Bob: Did you hear the story about the dirty wind- shield ? Gus: No, I didn't. Bob: It,s just as well, You couldn't see through it. E171 4 44444 Visitor: How many students are there in your class ?'l Miss Woolver: About one in every five. BG Miss Hall: Norman, what animal is most noted for its fur? Norman: The skunkg th' more fur you gets away from him, the better it is fur you. BG Mr. B.: I'll teach you to make love to my daugh- ,H ICI' . Red: I wish you would. I don't seem to be doing so well.'l SG Miss James: Albert, what is the meaning of the word, 'insensible' ? Albert: Not smellablef' BG Joyce: So he praised my singing, did he? Helen: Yes, he said it was heafvenlyf' Joyce: 'lDid he really say that? Well, not exactlyg but he probably meant Helen: that. He said it was unearthlyf' X S. V. C. CENSUS Most Popular Lois Murray Most Beautiful Doris Murray Handsomest Most Scholarly Most Humorous Most Athletic Most Industrious Best Sport Meelzest Noisiest Most Serious Most Polite Best Dancer Most Dignified Best Dressed Gloria Hunkins Marge Roberts Arlene Gutheinz Gloria Hunkins Teresa Gardiner Barbara Di Mare Marie Guido Gloria Hunkins Phyllis Davies Joyce Castle Isobel Covert Nancy Pashley Red O'Brien Bill Jones Kenneth Keehle Bob Staley Red O'Brien Kenneth Keehle Bill Jones Kenneth Keehle Clayton Stevens Donald Pelava Bruce Cameron Ronald Miller Jack Bradley Jack Bradley BG Mr. Trask's family was sitting down to dinner re- cently, when little Ralph turned to him and said, Dad- dy, why can't we pray just once a week, or maybe once a month? Do we have to ask for our daily bread efvery day? Georgie, his older brother, looked up scornfully. Gosh, but youlre a dummy! D'ya suppose we wanna get stale bread? fI'V1D+ ACTIVITIES The Student linunlzil THE 1943-44 STUDENT COUNCIL has had for its officers, President, Ken- neth Keehleg Vice-president, Isobel Covert, Secretary, Jack Bradley, Treas- urer, Jack Brockley. Working in cooperation with the P.T.A., the Council has accomplished much in the way of providing entertainment for the boys and girls of Sauquoit Valley. Under the sponsorship of P.T.A., the Council has had complete charge of the various dances held in the school gym. The problem of discipline has been a serious one in our school for several years, and this year we have strived to improve it. We think we are succeed- ing. For those pupils who insist upon chewing gum and coming to class with assignments unprepared, a forty-five minute period of study has been arranged in Room 204, alias Detention llallfl We are happy to say that each night, the occupants of this room become fewer. Girls' Spnrts COLD NOVEMBER WINDS! Sudden snow flurries! No more hikes in the beau- tiful autumn days and no more spirited games of field hockey for the girls of S.V.C. Into the gym they went eagerly, happily, for they were going to have a basketball team this year. Miss Stadler had promised them! A team they had, after long hours of practice-a team consisting of girls like lNIartha Bowee, Dorothy Chynoweth, Shirley Parry, Joyce Castle, Phyllis Ball, lNIidge Speers, Doris Sibley, Phyllis Davies, Anna Mae Hart- zell and Arlene Gutheinz. Afternoons at three-thirty, one might see the girls piling into the station wagon bound for VVaterville, Proctor, New York Mills or New Hartford. At Proctor one day they participated in a play day in which they rated third place. lNIartha Bowee and Shirley Parry were high scorers that day. Now 'tis spring again and the girls are out with softball and bat, bow and arrow, preparing to take part in many more play days. E183 c .v.C 4 I1 E M NUTE TU BU! WILL NVE MAKE valuable use of that time left to us, or let it slip by as too short for real accomplish- ment ? When Major Frank Cavanaugh, known as the lron lVIajor, coach of Fordham football team, was told by the doctor that he had three years left, did he surrender to listless self-pity? No. He went for- ward to accomplish a great task building one of the country's greatest football teams and leaving an unforgetable legacy to his family and the youth of America in undaunted endeavor, strong courage and unimpeachable character. Do you remember his last view of his beloved stadium after winning his final game? The boys gave him the football used in the game as a tribute of their respect and love. He looked at the ball inscribed with the names of the team and said to his wife, who stood by, 'fl wish the boys had signed itf' He had finished his season practically blind, which resulted from injuries received in World War I. Do you remember that last minute in the Notre Dame-Iowa Pre-Flight game last fall when the military team was trailing one of Notre Dame's great teams? The Pre-Flight team did not surren- der to defeat but engineered a pass from beyond the 35-yard line. Perfect team work in blocking, pro- tection of passer and receiver resulted in a comple- tion for a touchdown and the victory. The game is essential in that it develops necessary team work, perfect cooperation. However, the will to win and fight to the very end is the important factor. Our boys and girls are being trained for just such teamwork, cooperation and self-sacrifice for their team, school or country. We know that they have the foundation necessary for these accom- plishments. We know that the great majority have the character and courage to do them. A brief men- tion of many of the activities in our own school show that our our own youth will work together for the school's good, if they are shown the need. Last fall, our school children picked up over 40,000 E191 bushels of potatoes and earned over 54,000 at this and other farm tasks. These same boys and girls have purchased over 510,000 worth of bonds in our own four Bond Drives. Many of our youths are messengers or wardens during blackouts and have cooperated in many civilian defense activi- ties. The opening of the Recreation Hall is due in a large degree to the cooperation of students, under the splendid leadership of the Parent-Teachers Association committee, in cleaning, decorating and making this possible. The military record of the students from our school is enviable. Qur former students have earned 12 commissions and innumerable non-com- missioned ratings. Our boys and girls have been at the front during the great campaigns of this war. They have distinguished themselves and their school. VVe have found no holding back, but the determined courage and industry necessary to the winning of the war. They are really military per- sonnel. Let us pause in remembering those boys who have given their lives that we may maintain and enjoy our present American way of life. Our mili- tary losses include 3 Navy men, 2 Army men and l Marine: Bernard Allen Hugh Stephenson Edward Crowe Thomas Yarosz jchn Campbell Maynard Jones May the students of Sauquoit Valley Central High School dedicate themselves to the task of paying full honor to these six men and the other military personnel from our school by doing the pres- ent tasks with grim determination, personal sacri- fice and undaunted courage in order that each may be ready when called to serve in the larger field of a military unit. May those who remain home stand unashamed before our returning soldiers, sailors and marines and receive from them the highest praise 'WVell Done. CLASSIFIED ADS DOCTOR DR. I. C. RICE ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,........,,,.,,,...,.,,,,,,,......... Waterville MEAT DEALER AUGUST BOZZONE, Hams and Beef a Specialty .,,,,,,,, ,,......,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.........,....,.,....,,,. S auquoit BEAUTY SHOP PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP. Leading shop for Shel- ton Pe:manents, New-Ray Machineless and all Beau- Sauquoit ty Culture. Phone -I-8098 .....,............................ FEED AND FUEL BERT PERRY. Feed, Grain, Coal, Cement, etc. Otlice Phone -I-137-I. Resident 2-5958. CROCERIES ALBICRT LEVVIS, General Merchandise.. ,,,,, .Sauquoit VICTORY STORE . ., ...,.,. Sauquoit v V-,. . 1- f SMARI S i.ROC,I'.RH , ...,.,,,,, .. ,.,...,. . ..,,.,, Paris ART SCIIAFER, Groceries, Provisions, Candy, To- lmaeeo, School Supplies. Tel. -If-5350 ,.., ,,,,,,,,. S auquoit INSURANCE COMPANY nAR'rFoRn ACCIDENT AND 1NnEMN1'rY CoM- PANY. Howard VV. james, Agent ,............, Forestport WEARINC APPAREL COLLEGE HALL, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, and Sporting Goods .,..............,................................................l ...... U IlC2l HELEN KELLY DRESS SHOP. Sizes 10-40 .......... Uticri FISHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE ...... New Hartford SERVICE STATIONS HORIGAN'S SERVICE STATION .................. Clayville I-IENKLE'S GARAGE, General Repairs and Welding ............ ................................... .......,,....... P a ris AMOCO SERVICE STATION. C, M, Gage ....................................... VVashington Mills MUSIC UTICA CONSERVATORY OF IVIUSIC. lVIr. and Nlrs. Felix Magendanz .................................................... Utiea Co to Church Sunday MISCELLANEOUS G. MERRITT WOODIN, Electrical VVork ............................................................ Paris Station MILLER'S DRUG STORE .................................. Clayville VVASHINGTON MILLS DINER, Clarence Carr, Prop. SAUQUOIT VALLEY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE. Phone VV.VV. 87Y23, Lallier and Bockus ...... Cassville FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS SEE THE UWATKINS MAN, joseph Richards. MAUDE FOLEY GIFT SHOP .................,........,....... Utica FRANK P. MORGAN HARDVVARE ........,... Waterville W. j. BISSELLS' SONS GENERAL HARDVVARE, Groceries. Phone I8 ...........,.......,..,.........,....... Waterville HIGHLAND POULTRY AND POTATO FARM. F. H. Smith Sz Son. Phone ZOF-23 ........................ Cassville BININATO'S SHOE STORE. Headquarters for Work Clothes, Footwear and Modern Shoe Repair ..........................,.....................,............. Waterville LA VALLIE'S RESTAURANT ........ ......... W aterville FRED CIIAMP ...............,............ ...... C layville CONLEY'S RESTAURANT '................,......,..,.,... Clayville DOOLITTLE POULTRY FARM. Dressed Poultry, and Eggs .............................................................. Cassville ART SIIAVV BARBER SIIOP .....,,.......,,.,..........,. Sauquoit P. j. REILLY, Broker-Farm and Village Property. Phone -I-7051 ...................................................... Sauquoit COMPLIMENTS OF PARIS GRANGE ............,,....................,.,..................... Paris IIALLIGAN AND ROBERTS ............ Washington Mills BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ........ ...i......,........,... P aris CLAYVILLE FOUNDRY .......... ....................... C layville BERT PERRY. .................. .......... W ashington Mills A FRIEND. FRANK P. MORGAN. MARY DAWLEY ........................... .......... C assville MARIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR ........ .......... W aterville A FRIEND. P. R. DONAHOE. FRED CHAMP ........... ...... C layville VICTORY STORE .........................,.. ....... S auquoit MR. and MRS. HARRY QUICK ,....... ...... C layville A FRIEND. GEORGE VV. PARKER ..,....... ,,.,.., S auquoit RAYMOND DAIVIIVIOND. DR. SCHAFER .............. .,..... ,,,,,,, S a uquoit EDVVARD HORIGAN .....,,........,.,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, Clayville THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Sauquoit Valley Central School. FRED SMITH. E201 CONGRATULATIONS an d BEST WISHES for A FULL MEASURE OF SUCCESS tothe SENIOR CLASS Of Sauquoit Valley Central High School O THE SAVINGS BANK OF UTICA The Bank with the Gola' Dome E I Compliments of ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. 60 Clenesee Street UTUCDXIQEVVXTDRK Athletic Equipment for all Sports . . . Team and Individual FORTY-NINTH YEAR Secretarial.. . Shorthand. .. Machine Shorthand . . .Accounting Typewriting and Oflice Machine Courses Personalized Instruction Individual Advancement Graduates Assisted Into Positions Summer Term Opens June 26 Fall Term Opens September 5 Bank Place UTICA, N.Y. E221 2 To all strangers who worship with us, fwelcomej And come again . . . Not as strangers, but as friends Q MESSIAH CGNGREGATIONAL CHURCH WASHINGTON MILLS, NEW YORK REV. J. K. GANNETT, Pastor C Worship Service , ,,,a..,. 310:30 A.M. Sunday School , ..,,a A ..,a,,a,.. 11 230 A.M. Young Peoplels W .,,, , 7:30 P.M. Whosoever thou art that entereth this Church, leafve it not without a prayer to Goclfor thyself,f0r him who ministers, ana' for those who worship here E231 Utica Phone -1--8094 Rgute 8 ORCHARD HALL HOTEL SAUQUOIT, N.Y. Favorite night spot Of Utica and Sauquoit Valley HOME OF FINE FOODS Dining and Dancing Nightly Banquets and Parties a Specialty PERRY GlLLlC'l'rl'E, Prop. Compliments of G. L. HIGGINS, M.D. PHONE 2-3008 SAUQUOIT, N.Y. H241 GARDNER O. HART County Treasurer WILLIAM H. HAMPTON State Senator JOHN S. HEIDERICH Comptroller HARRY CONVERSE Assemblymfzn 2nd District MELL A. GOOCH Commissioner of Public Welfare J. BRAYTON FULLER County Clerk DR. FRED DOUGLAS Congressman WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS Sheriff HON. E. HOWARD RINGROSE Surrogate THOMAS A. COX Coroner ROBERT MORRIS Acting District Attorney IN THE SERVICE LYMAN P. NVILLIAMS Special Surrogate LT. EARLE C. BASTOW District Attorney C. DEAN WILLIAMS Assemblynzan Znd District DR. PRESTON CLARK Coroner Compliments of JACK M. CLEMENT SAUQUOIT, NEW YORK E251 DRINK W N C 'fi A 1' X llln 'ai A Q i?i,, gm' ggi? IN BOTTLES Expert Photo Finishing, Copying and Enlargements Cameras, Photographic Supplies and Materials PHONE 4-7319 EDWIN A. HAHN Uticafv Largest Camera Store 217 Columbia Street UTICA, N.Y. Commercial Photography Photographic Supplies 8 and 16mm Projectors 16mm Film Library I6 and 35mm Sound Equipment Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Ducklings in season Canaries - Puppies - Kittens - Rabbits Pigeons - the year around PAYNE'S PET SHOP 3l I Columbia Street UTICA, N.Y. Central New York's Largest School Music House Specializing in Nfusic for Schools Gurley-Clasgens Music Co. Incorporated UTICA, N.Y. C261 THE MADELL STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers for the 194-4 SAGHDAQUADAH SIREN O 241 Genesee Street Utica, New York THE KIND OF MEN'S CLOTHING YOU'LL LIKE Because of the Fine Styles, Good Material, Hand Tailoring and the Perfect Fit. SUITS Ana' ifyou'll compare you 'will realize that our 31327.50 and up prices give you better clothing for less money. KOE IG' 122 Columbia Street lVext to F1'rstBanlz UTICA, N.Y. E271 DAI RYLEA ICE CREAM SONNES FoR THAT GRADUATION GTFT FINE XVATCHES AND GIFT JEWELRY UfI.Cd,5 Lefldizzg Jefwelers DAlRYMEN'S1 LEAGUE -o E 1' E ss'N NC. ' ' Sonne Bros., Inc. 125 Columbia St. 403 Bleeeker St. Phone 4-7712 Home Phone 4-0945 BAKER . . . Flowers 409 Court Street UTICA, N.Y. Dia! 4-3175 KEEHLE'S GARAGE Specializing in CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH DODGE SERVICE Used Cars for Sale 418 Lafayette Street UTICA, N.Y. 112321 Hight Point Poultry Farm PARlS STATION New York ALDEN Woomx, Prop. Plan Your Postwar Career Now The few months you spend acquiring a thorough business training after high school will pay rich dividends from the moment you actually go to work. Send for free copy of Planning Your Futura. Summer School Qpens June 26 EE The School of In11it'i1l'u11l Instruftzon H. J. CoNKL1No,Prinfipal lOO8 Cornelia Street LTTICA, NEW YORK Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Michael North CLAYVILLE, NY. Compliments of HUNTINGTON AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance O XVATERVILLE, NY. Phone 42 E291 Roller Skate for Health SAMUEL KANT, MD. for Sport 101 Church Street fOr Fun at the CLAYVILLE, N.Y. UTICA ROLLER DROME . Open every night and Sunday afternoons the year around OFFICE HOURS: 1-3 fexcept Thursdays, 7-8 . ARC HIE WIN G Owner-fVf11r111ger Compliments of Compliments of WINTERKAMP S F orlst LINCOLN DAVIES CO. ' . . . l ' 284 Genesee Street PARIS STATION, N.Y. UTICA, N.Y. C301 DOYLE-KNOWER CO. Utica'5 Dixtinctifve Store O Summer's Smartest Fashions FOR GOOD DRESSES Q Genesee Street UTICA, N.Y. SCHWENDERS 201 Columbia Street o Exclusive Agents C. Cv. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Ask for Bargain List of Beginners' Instruments Also Rentals Compliments of Parent-Teachers Association Sauquoit Valley Central School Everything to Benutify Your Windows VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES SLIP COVERS Manson's Curtain Shop CURTAINS - DRAPERIES ll5 Columbia Street Phone Z-3030 UTICA, N.Y E311 Proctor Coal Company VVALTER OWNER, Owner-lVfanager CLAYVILLE, N.Y. If you can't keep warm, il z'sn'f ourfaultf LEONARD O. SMITH TRUCKING and MOVING OF ALL KINDS Paper Mill Road SAUQUOIT, N.Y. CLAYVILLE GARAGE Complete Auto Service and Repair Tire Vulcanizing - Tow Service Sciortino Dry Goods Store Gold Stripe Hosiery Men's Women's and Children's Apparel CLAYVILLE, N.Y. BYRON POTTS WIRING and HEATING Phone 4-7053 SAUQUOIT, N.Y. E321 Compliments of A L U M N I Sauquoit Valley Central School Compliments of GROVE'S SHOE STORE 239 Genesee Street UTICA, N.Y. Compliments of EARL W. BROWN Compliments of F. P. LATUS CLAYVILLE, N.Y. E331 Compliments of SANFORD S. HATFIELD SAUQUOIT, NY. For Your Next Dance SEE BROWNIE MOYER'S Round and Square Dance Orchestra PARIS, NEW YORK Phone 4-7018 - Utica ART SCHAFER GROCERIES - PROVISIONS Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH Service SAUQUOIT, N.Y. Phone Z-7025 CANDY - TOBACCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES SAUQUOIT, N.Y. Tel. 4-5350 E341 'w,. Q 3. .73 .W 'W 1 I, .1 1 Y A 2? , 'f z MLW Q-Qi J. -AQ, - gym: --Qi f 1 is-Ks 7 L-12.5 gsm.. S552 7 N u3f,-ifEY'- A '19, 'News-423 .. 1 iq .QW Afwfff . ' XJ , 'i.-1-if . 'HK 'f Y - -, 196:2- VL A - 1 -H' , , 1 g -MF- , ,, 5, ., 4, 1... ' , A ff! fi. 5 ' '- f ? 2 1 ,ur A wg? . q ' 1, eg' ,j'.,g ' Y. , V ,.,.5-Hb n , , ,,n,.4my-+ V 1, V uv, , 1. in-i,.-. -wsu, ' .- ww: we V Li 5 L ..,, , '- ww - 1. S .Q mUffN1 4f1+ ' 'f-fx W: ,YL A M65 :Eel .- L , - ffsxgugi 1 5 A' gmail 1. wgf: iw I V.-QM. 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