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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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,