Sugar Grove High School - Torch Yearbook (Sugar Grove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

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' I f T V 5 5 A L 'v , .FH LFE Si ri -5 Q! 'e ,. i u sf ,z i ii E 4 . ii K! 1 YIZTMYIB. I!! ' , - 1 3Wi '?f'.lll,?la4z!l'.hniE't'n'-'LIVLE . .SLKFZ - iflfE4l!fV'1 'Hf?li 5:'v41. - f . sffh' ' -6.1 -4 - THE MAPLE LEAF The Maple Leaf is a picture, Painted by memories dear, Of our senior work in Sugar Grove From the first to the end of the year. As time goes on, as it always has, Your pages will show us anew The niche we made by laboring hard, In forming and shaping you. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... ....... . . . Business Manager ....... . . . Advertising Manager ......... . . . Assistant Advertising Managers. . . . . . Art Editor ...............,.. . . Faculty Advisers . .Everett Landin Lawrence Abbott . .Scott Stuart, jr. Margareta Larson Alden johnson . . . .Jane Phillips . Miss Edin ' ' ' Mr. Frank Published May, 1936, by Senior Class Volume I Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania fl' .4 I 1? H' . ,..w-.-I win-.,'1va-W ation lies, d ur foun n, yo 2: 3 1 C1 N --4 u -4 O -CI DD Z5 O 'E 131 1? DEDICATION To Mr. Allan H. Frank, our Principal and Class Adviser, we, the Class of nineteen hundred thirty- six, dedicate this, the initial volume of the 'iMaple Leaf, in gratitude for his constant helpfulness, his true comradeship, his noble inspiration to us. All tongues speak Well of him. is AlP'lL.It3 LEA 1 E21 PRINCIPAL'S SUMMARY ln submitting the accompanying report, an effort has been made to present as concisely as possible a review of the progress of the joint Vocational School during the school year of 1935-1936. School opened on September third with an enrollment of ninety-six pupils: There was no change in the teaching cpersonnel except that a part time music instructor was added. A very creditable start was ma e along the lines of organized choral work, orchestral work, instru- mental music, and assembly chorus. To meet classification requirements, the school program was organized on the basis of approximately one hour periods. The curriculum as now offered meets the entrance require- ments of the majority of colleges. The Sixth Annual Community Fair under the direction of the joint Vocational School and the Community Fair Association took place September 12, 13, and 14. In all departments there was a decided improvement in the quality of the exhibits over those of previous years. Our High School Library, which has been completely reorganized and all books classified and listed on a scientific basis, now contains 620 volumes excluding supplementary texts. Fifty- one new volumes were added this year from the 3550.00 allocated for this purpose. These books were selected with care both in the interest of economy and efhciency. The H. W. Xvilson Standard Catalog for High School Libraries was bought from fees accumulated on past due books. The library work has been carried on satisfactorily by two pupil-librarians under teacher supervision. The final payment was made on the dramatic equipment purchased in 1934. The equip- ment consists of curtains, borders, a set of flats, and two strip lights. A few new flats were bought by the Class of 1935. Other recently acquired equipment includes a four drawer File, a permanent record system, a rotary lettergraph, a modern fire alarm system, sixteen correct postural desks, a bass drum, new lunch dishes, and bleachers and a furnace for the gymnasium. A standard ring has also been adopted. The Home Economics Department introduced the school lunch as part of its curricular work. The athletic rogram, which included basketball, soccer, and baseball, was entirely financed from the proceed? of basketball games. Financing athletics in the average high school is a difficult task. Through the co-operation of the teachers owning automobiles, the cost of trans- portation was minimized. It is our hope that next year our athletes may be transported by bus as those of neighboring schools have been this year. The dramatic ability of the High School students was utilized in the production of New Fires on November 26, 1935. It was greeted by a small but appreciative audience. The pageant, The Kingdom of Books, has been selected for the commencement program. The members of the Class of 1936 are to be commended in undertaking the publication of the Maple Leaf, our first year book. May the pictures, summaries, and records set forth in the following pages establish a permanent record of the scenes, friends, and fellowships which together give Vocational High a warm spot in your hearts. May it also create a desire for the ennobling of the principles for which your Alma Mater stands. ALLAN H. FRANK, Principal of Vocational School 115135 FACULTY ALLAN H. FRANK Principal English and Latin T. R. SPONSLER Assistant Principal Vocational Agriculture EDYVIN D. FROST Mathematics and Science HELEN F. RANSOM Vocational Home Economics ARDATH CHANDLER Music ANIELIA EDIN Social Studies and English PxlF'lLnE l ALUMNI MESSAGE It is with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction that the Alumni Association contributes this page for publication in this issue of the Maple Leaf. Every member of our Association takes a personal interest and pride in the advancement of our school and looks upon each new venture with a great deal of enthusiasm and interest. In view of the fact that the Class of 1936 will be the new members of our Association, we wish to congratulate them on their foresight and progressive spirit in publishing this, the first year book of Sugar Grove joint Vocational School. Perhaps it might be of interest to mention some of the points relative to the formation and progress of our Association. The Sugar Grove Township High School Alumni Association was ormed in 1909 at Chandlers Valley, with the following officers chosen: Bruce Wrathall, President: Earl Lawson, Vice-Presidentg Adah Peterson, Secretaryg and Ross Porter, Treasurer. The Sugar Grove High School Alumni Association was formed in l9l9 with the following officers chosen: Allan Frank, Presidentg Esther johnson, Secretary, H. j. Hartley, Treasurer, and Alfreda Abbott, Historian. These two groups operated separately until 1932, the second year following the establish- ment of the joint Vocational School. At that time the combined Association was formed. Ol the lgresent membership the Sugar Grove Township Alumni Association has furnished 103 mem ers, the Sugar Grove Alumni Association 173 members. Since 1932 there have been added 75 members, making a total membership of 351. Our members are located not only in all sections of the United States, but also in foreign countries. They are engaged in a wide variety of occupations-teaching, religious work, nurs- ing, farming, trades, and various forms of commercial enterprises. The purpose of our Association is primarily social. We have an annual meeting, usually on commencement night, at which time it is customary to give a banquet in honor of the grad- uating class to welcome them as members of the Association. A short business session follows the banquet for the election of ollicers and transaction of other necessary business. The fact that we meet only once a year leads us to believe that we should have a greater attendance at our annual banquet. Our suggestion is that each of the more active alumni assist either by giving those members unaccustomed to attend a personal notification of this function, or by helping the secretary verify the addresses of such members. Our ofhcers for the present year are as follows: President, Bruce Wrathallp Vice-Presi- dent, Allan Frank, and Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Hunt. Bnucs WRATHALL, President, Alumni Association 'IIHIEIE1 SENIOR CL.-XSS OFFICERS President ....... ........................... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer .. Adviser . . . Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flowers: Blue and lVhite Sweet EVERETT LANDIN Everett is our President and our musician too. He plays the piano and saxophone, and belongs to the Boys' Glee Club. The class considers him an ambitious, faithful leader. and a good student. Hfhen a junior he played the role of a page in Everyyouth. He is a friend to all, but especially to Mary. MARIAN NORBECK lVhen Marian smiles, her face lights up and mischief some- times lurks in her eyes. Quietness, a good sense of humor, and studiousness are distinctive traits she possesses. She is the Vice- President of the class, an expert Whistler, and a co-worker with Mary in the library. Needless to say, she is efficient. ARTHUR ENGSTROM Arthur, the class Secretary, is the best tenor in the Glee Club, and a violinist in the orchestra. He is particularly fond of base- ball. When with his chums, he is always ready to play a joke and have a good time. He talks of going to college. ALDEN JOHNSON Austin is one of the most studious members of the class, and the Treasurer. His favorite subjects are Latin and solid geom- etry, and his diversions are dancing and baseball. He is a tal- ented piano player, and is the accompanist for the orchestra and Boys' Glee Club. All the girls like him. LAYVRENCE ABBOTT Peanuts is a fellow with the capacity for getting things done. He displayed his dramatic ability well in New Fires. He likes sports, singing, and, incidentally, the girls. He played center on the soccer team, forward on the basketball team, and was also Captain of the latter, 7 . . .Arthur Engstrom , Everett I.andin Marian Norbeck . , . .Alden Iohnson Peas . . . .Miz Frank RICHARD ALLEN SON Dick's motto seems to be-I may be late, but I am always there. Bashfulness is his greatest handicap, and his dislike for girls is very evident. School life would be interesting if it were not for compositions and recitations. Although Dick is a quiet fellow, he is known for his wit. JEAN CORNELL jean is to be envied for her attendance record. Her record was perfect for ten years, and she missed but one day in her last year. She will be greatly missed as a basketball guard. Per- haps she will be a hairdresser, but she would make a good housewife, too, after her practice in Home Ec. DOROTHY JOHNSON Someone's coming-we hear a soprano voice! It's Dot as usual singing her way through things. She is noted for her pug nose, peppy cheer leading, and doing good turns. Her usual occupations are talking, laughing, and whispering, plus a little studying. During classes she has been known to day-dream. MARGARETA LARSON No student could respond more willingly than Margareta when there is work to be done. She seems quiet and retiring, but those who know her best enjoy her humorous remarks. She is rather poetically inclined, and does her school work well. EVALYN MILSPAW Softspot is well known for her side-center position on the basketball court, and her grand fudge. She is too loquacious to believe that silence is golden. Introducing hair fashions affords her much pleasure. She enjoys dancing and listening to jazz. She is one of the best altos in the Glee Club. DALE NOBBS Copper is the strongest fellow of our class. He is a good all round student, but excels in chemistry. A trait which seems difficult for him to lose is his fondness for pranks. The class is eagerly awaiting the time when Dale may be addressed Lieu- tenant Dale Nobbs, United States Navy. 8 JANE PHILLIPS Why is Janie's pencil constantly in use? It is sketching- and frequently the subjects are teachers. janie's notebooks and tablets contain many of her works of art. When this blue- eyed blonde is not drawing, she is either giggling, or wearing a puzzled look. SCOTT STUART Stewy is a good business mang he was basketball manager and advertising manager of the year book. In Shirt Sleeves he was an auctioneer, and in New Fires a young country doctor. Lessons do not trouble him very much. He likes the girls, especially the short ones. He is a good friend, and is always ready to do his part. MARY SWANSON An attractively-dressed girl with dark hair, blue-green eyes, and a pleasant smile-this is Mary. Marian and she are good pals, and work together as librarians. Mary is very studious, but she has time to notice Everett. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. ETHEL SWEENEY Ethel is an outstanding member of the class for regular school attendance. She played the part of a college girl in Shirt Sleeves and of a high school girl in New Fires. She belongs to the orchestra and Glee Club. She likes cheer leading, and is faithful in attending the basketball games. MARY TUTMAHER Tut is the girl with prettiest, sparkling brown eyes in the whole school. She plays the mellophone in the orchestra, and is a member of the Glee Club. jean and Mary were the two seniors who cooked for the school lunch. They reported a Hne time at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. V MARGARET WRIGHT Marge's favorite activities are whispering, laughing, ham- mering the boys, square dancing, and playing basketball. What a black eye one game brought her! She has pretty auburn hair and a pleasant disposition. She has acquired many friends among the students. 9 AIF lLJE A-221 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Lucille Saunders, Dorothy Sands, Mayme Burt, Margaret Wright, jane Phillips, Mary Tutmaher, Mary Andersen, Alice Marie Peterson. Second Row: Dorothy johnson, Jane Abbott, janet Richmond, Betty McGraw, Alfreda Hilldale, Minerva Thorpe, Lillian johnson, Helen Bialock, Eleanor Larson, Mary Thompson. Third Row: Myrtle johnson, Ethel Sweeney, Evalyn Milspaw, Catherina Rupczyk, Elsie Ek- dahl, Mary Stasoiski, Bernetta Eckert, Leona Anthony. Fourth Row: Lois Devereaux, Miss Chandler, Anna Tutmaher, Ruth Schoonover, Grace Cor- nell, joyce Anderegg, Mary Swanson, Margareta Larson, Esther Strickland. President ..... ..................... M ayme Burt Librarian ..... .................... M ary Andersen Accompanists .... ..... E leanor Larson and jane Abbott Director .................................... Miss Chandler The third period Friday morning brings the sopranos and altos on the air with these favorites from Treasure Songs in addition to several assembly songs: Dance Ye Gypsies, Aloha, Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen, Cradle Song, and The Song of the Dan- ube. The Club sang in assembly, December 13, and at the spring concert. 'llEl.'?nIEi W- 11? IX BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Dale Nobbs, Elwood Barlow, Moran McGrath, Arthur Engstrom, Richard Allenson, Robert Williams, Curtis Norbeck, Chester Johnson. Second Row: Neal Hanks, Donal Crouch, David Landin, Harold Lahdin, Sidney Nobbs, Paul Burt, Walter Sweeney. Third Row: Lawrence Abbott, Lloyd Porter, Lester Drake, Alfred Salman, Gerald Loomis, Kenneth Porter. Fourth Row: Lauren Shreve, Everett Landin, Miss Chandler, Alden Johnson, Donald Landin. President and Secretary ..,.....,............. Alden johnson Librarian ............... .... A rthur Engstrom Accompanist ,. .... Alden Johnson Director .................................... Miss Chandler Friday at ten o'clock, twenty-five boys are seen hurrying to the first floor. Wvhy? Surely, it is not a fire drill-no, it is the boys' hour to sing. qIt's a secret, but there is a generous rivalry between the two Glee Clubs.Q The two numbers the Club used in the December assembly program were A Warrior Bold, sung in three parts, and a humorous sketch, I Saw Sammy. The high point nf the Club's activity was its participation in the annual evening of music, May 1. APIIJE L-' Q FRESHMEN CLASS President ,... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . , . Adviser .... Name Anderegg, joyce Anthony, Leona Burt, Paul Goan, Donald Crouch, Donal Donner, Melvin Elsholz, Walter Frodelius, Eric Grover, Gladys Hoy, Betty Hoy, Robert johnson, Mary johnson, Myrtle johnson, Royal Landin, Donald Larson, Helen Loomis, Gerald McGraw, Betty Nelson, Ethel Nobbs, Sidney Olson, George Peterson, Alice Marie Richmond, janet Rupczyk, Catherina Salman, Alfred Shreve, Lauren Stasoiski, Mary Stearns, Lucy Strickland, Esther Sweeney, Walter Weber, Otto Williams, Robert ........ Donal Crouch ..............................Myrtlejohnson . . . . . . .Betty McGraw . . . , .Walter Sweeney ...........Miss Edin Outstanding Characteristic Brilliant Silent Enthusiastic Dependable Lively Droll Talkative Energetic Popular Thoughtful Willing jolly Tiny HHPPY Pleasant Persevering Friendly Vivacious Demure Quick Faithful Merry Industrious Charming Handsome Diminutive Adorable Serious Shy Good-natured Dreamy Athletic 'IIEIZE 12 1? E1 Director Miss Chandler First Violin Abbott, Helen Andersen, Stuart Crouch, Donal Engstrom, Arthur Haggerty, Donald Hilldale, Alfreda Phillips, Jane Second Violin Nobbs, Sidney ORCHESTRA Saxophone Landin. Everett Trumpet Landin, David Landin, Harold Richmond, janet Mellophone Abbott, Ernest Tutmaher, Andrew Tutmaher, Maly Snare Drum Peterson, Alice Marie Swanson, Charles Sands, Dorothy Cello Schoonover, Ru th Clarinet Sweeney, Ethel Tutmaher, Anna Bass Drum johnson, Alden Piano Mary Andersen Although practically a new organization, the orchestra has made rapid progress in both size and ability, and has played on four public occasions-assembly, the production of New Fires, Dairymen's League meeting, and a spring concert. The school is looking forward to weekly appearances of the orchestra at assembly 13 AlF'll.pll'3 g-- W JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ........ .......,................. R odney Barlow Vice-President .... ..... K enneth Williams Secretary .....,. ......... E lsie Ekdahl Treasurer .... .... K enneth Porter Adviser .... ............ ..... M r . Sponsler Name Pseudonym Favorite Expresxion Barlow, Rodney .,. . . . .. Bialock,.Helen .... ..... Bimber, Elvin .. Burt, Mayme ...... ..... Pitch .......... Little Eve ..... Pete ....... Mame ,.... Cornell, Grace .... ..... C ornie .... Ekdahl, lilsie .... Hanks, Neal ....... ..... johnson, Chester Landin, David .... ..... Larson, Carl ...... ..... Porter, Kenneth .... ..... Saunders, Lucille .... ..... Schoonover, Ruth Shine . . . Carrie .... Chet ....... Little Hill .... Soapy ..... Sis ...... Cille .... Schoony .. Strand, Charles ... . .,.. Chuck ... Sword. Grayson ..... ..... Williams, Kenneth Mush . . . Whistle . . Got your Latin? Hello, Honey Hi, Kid l'm expecting company Oh yeah O you worm Gimme that Old Shay Holy Cats Me and Arthur Go chase yourself Can I borrow a comb? O shoot Come hither from yon You d0n't say No gas, tonight 11535 10 1132 E21 SOPHCMORE CLASS President Vice-President . . Secretary ..., Treasurer Adviser .... Name Abbott, jane Allenson, Roy Andersen, Mary Barlow, Elwood Bobelak, Steve Curtis, Allen Devereaux, Lois Drake, Lester Eckert, Bernetta Erickson, George Hilldale, Alfreda Hinsdale, Harmon johnson, Lillian Kelley, YValter Landin, Harold Larson, Eleanor I,aVigne, George McGrath, Moran Moraveck, joseph Norbeck, Curtis Porter, Lloyd Sands, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Thorpe, Minerva Tutmaher, Andrew Tutmaher, Anna WVeber, Hilda York, May CLASS OFFICERS . . .... Lloyd Porter . . . .Allen Curtis . . . . .Mary Andersen . . ,Mary Thompson Frost Occupation Knitting Coming late to school Seeing Lloyd Trying to sing Being shy Finding a way to the Valley Writing notes Being important Keeping attractive Hurrying Playing side center Growing prize corn Dancing Treating the town Singing Y Acquiring highest marks Teasing the girls Sitting in a daze Being a magician Acting Trying to be good-looking Making resolutions Talking Shooting baskets Giggling Playing the clarinet Doing her algebra Studying 159' E21 NEW F IRES , New Fires was produced by an all-school cast on November 26, under the direction of Miss Edin and Mr. Frank. This comedy reveals the experiences of an author, Stephen Santry, in his task of teaching his family the value of work. The entire action takes place in the Santry homestead living- room-dining-room, which reflects the spirit of a generation ago in its simple design and austere furnishings. In this setting are found Lucinda Andrews, a domineering housekeeperg Suzanne, her meek spinster assistantg Sid Sperry, a faithful farmhandg and the latter's boastful son, jerry: all of whom furnish delightful humor with their homely speech and rustic manners. The rest of the country group are Mary Marshall, a scarlet fever patient: Mrs. Marshall, a helpful neigh- hor: Angie Sperry, a pantomime character, and Doctor Gray, a young physician. In contrast to this group are the Chicago author's family-Billy and Phyllis, carefree. en- thusiastic adolescentsg Olive, a spoiled debutanteg Dick, a selfish son, who has married Eve, a girl of considerable common sense: and the wife Anne, fond of ease and luxury. Each role of this popular comedy was admirably acted and highly commended. Lucinda Andrews ...,.. Suzanne Toler ..... , . . Sid Sperry ,...... .... jerry ..........,. .... Stephen Santry . Billy Santry .... Phyllis Santry .... . .. Anne Santry .... .Dorothy johnson, . . .Hilda Weber,' Chester johnson Robert Williams .. . , .Dale Nobbs, 36 '38 . .Curtis Norbeck . ,Betty McGraw Mary Thompson '36 Olive Santry .......... . . Mary Andersen 38 Eve .......... .... H elen Bialock , 37 Dick Santry . . . . . .Lawrence Abbott , '39 Doctor Gray ...... ....... S cott Stuart ' Mary Marshall Mrs. Marshall ..... ... , 39 Angie Sperry . . . . , . 38 a 1 y y . . .Ethel Sweeney Margaret Wright .Evalyn Milspaw 16 Gi? AIF'lLnlEI A-QW, i EVERYYOUTH The commencement program of the class of 1935 consisted of the pageant, Everyyouth, a parody of the fifteenth century morality classic Everyman, but modern in setfing. The stage setting for the two scenes-the Highway of Adventure and an Old Inn, the House of Experience4was particularly effective. The colorful costumes, folk dancing, singing, string music, and varied lights, combined with symbolic character portrayal made this fantasy an ar- tistic production. The presentation of diplomas by Mr. Frank, Principal, to Everyyouth was made an in- tegral part of the pageant. The graduates were highly complimented for their use of a newer type of CAST OF CHARACTERS Fairy Queen ..........................., Margaret Williams Xvar ..... ..... .... .... ..... C h a r les Sanquist Plunder .... ......... R obert Porter Gossip .. ......... Agnes Davenport Self ..... .... A rchie Richardson, jr. Vanity .... ..,...... D oris Engstrom Idleness .... ....... E lizabeth Sword Everyyouth .. . ..... William Hoy Public Trust .... Fraud ........ . . . . .Fred Harrison .........Fred Weber Goodwill .............,....................... William Hoy Song ..........,..,..................... Marguerite Edlund Play-june Bickerstaff, Dorothea Bickerstaff, Mary Devereaux, Lucy McIntyre, joan McLaren, Marian Reynolds Pilgrim . . . Amata .... Ignorance . . Superstition Knowledge Pleasure .... Page ....... ....................... Master-cook Trumpeters. . . .Fred Harrison, Everett ..,.........Fred Burt .. . .Margaret Williams . . . . .Doris Engstrom .......Arlie Drake . . . . .Charles Sanquist . . . . . .Elizabeth Sword .. . . . . .Everett Landin Archie Richardson, jr. Landin, Robert Porter COHIIUCHCCITICHI. I 1535 17 AlPu..,ni:: SENIOR CLASS DIARY August, 1932-Freshman enrollment 57. Bewildered. Enibarrassed. September-Class officers: President, Marguerite Edlund: Vice-President, Clayton Reynolds: Secretary, Everett Landing Treasurer, Alden johnson, Adviser, Mr. Horak. October-Verdant freshmen initiated at Hallowe'en party. November-Class party. Gay time. Mr. Horak divided attention. September, 1933-Enrollment 29. Three new members on faculty. Officers: President, Dale Nobbsg Vice-President, Clayton Reynoldsg Secretary, Everett Landing Treasurer, Marian Nor- beckg Adviser, Miss Ransom. December-Freshmen and Adviser, Miss Edin, entertained at Christmas party. Good eats. Box of dimes, gift to the Athletic Association. March-Sophomore girls assisted freshmen with St. Patrick's party. Good time. Gymnasium, festive in green and white. September, 1934-Officers: President, Alden Johnson, Vice-President, Clayton Reynolds: Secre- tary, Mary Swansong Treasurer, Viola Lmdstromg Adviser, Mr. Sponsler. Two Glee Clubs and orchestra organized. Standard ring, maple leaf design, adopted. December- Shirt Sleeves -big dramatic hit. Scott, Dale, Ethel, Dorothy, Evalyn-stars from our class. january-Semester reports in red and blue ink. Ag boys, Mr. Sponsler, Home Ee girls, and Miss Ransom in Harrisburg. March-F. F. A. banquet. Home EC girls, waitresses. Program for public. Evalyn and Mar- guerite, in costume, sang duet. Glee Clubs appeared. Freshmen gave play Elmer -well acted. April-Girl Reserves held banquet for dads. Vocational week-several outside speakers. September, 1935-Enrollment 18. New desks in senior home room. Two elective courses in senior schedule. Community Fair-bigger and better. No rain at horse show. October-Seniors-hosts at all-school roast. Huge fire, heaps of fun. November- New Fires -Lawrence, Scott, Margaret, Evalyn, Ethel, Dale on stage. Good acting. january-School lunch. Jean Cornell and Mary Tutmaher, the skilled cooks. Soup and good things sold for few coins. Ag boys and Home EC girls seeing the sights at Farm Show. Basketball in progress. Berdena Kent left on account of illness. February-Year book work started. Soup supper-success. Blue and white school emblems re- ceived. March-Marionette Show-good. Pictures taken for Maple Leaf. Record-breaking snowstorm. School closed two days. April-Movie- Thirteenth Guest. Athletic awards given. May-Concert by school musical groups. Practicing pageant, The Kingdom of Books. 115135 W-.R -Q 5 ,-ff A N. rs., APLE if Q l BOYS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY As a member of the Upper Allegheny Valley Basketball League, joint Vocational School played its initial game with Lander High School, january tenth, on the home court. The game resulted in a victory for the visitors. Of the eight League games played, the Maroon and Gray lost three-two to Lander and one to Kinzua, giving our team third position in the final standing. Both of the non-league games were lost to a fast moving quintet from Jamestown Business College. Although the team decidedly felt the loss of such men as Burt, Richard- son, Ricker, Sandquist, and Weber, the record is a commendable one. With four returning lettermen for a nucleus and some very good reserve strength on hand, the general prospects for the 1936 season are bright. Allen Curtis and Curtis Norbeck did not play enough quarters to warrant the reward of the coveted S, yet both proved capable suh- stitutes. Those awarded letters were Captain Lawrence Ahhott, Richard Allenson, Dale Nobbs, Rodney Barlow, Kenneth Williams, Moran McGrath, Robert Williams, and Student Manager, Scott Stuart, jr. MAROON AND GRAY SCHEDULE Opp. hllmllilry 10 Lander at Sugar Grove .................. .... l 7 january l7 Lottsville at Lottsville ......... 5 january 27 Russell at Sugar Grove ........... .... l 6 january 30 Business College at Jamestown ..,. .... 2 2 February 7 Lander at Lander .......,..... 23 February I4 Lottsville at Sugar Grove ..... 3 February 19 Russell at Lander ........ 21 Fchfllflfy 21 Kinzua at Sugar Grove ......... 6 February 24 Kinzua at Kinzua ............... .... 2 0 February 27 Business College at Sugar Grove .... .... 2 3 1lHl.'?nll':i Z0 139 11 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY Although 1936 spelled defeat for the Girls' Basketball team, it was not inglorious defeat. Each loss proved an incentive to make the girls work harder. Such formidable rivals as the Kinzua High School veteran team and the Black and White of Russell High School presaged defeat for us, for both these were to take the league honors. The Kinzua team won the en- viable first place in the Allegheny Valley League, and Russell took second rank. The home team keenly felt the loss of such players as Elizabeth Sword and Doris Eng- strom, who teamed together at the forward positions, Margaret Williams, who proved an ex- ceptionally strong centerg and jean Cornell, who showed herself a staunch guard-all of whom played the four preceding years. This year's line-up and those who received emblems were Minerva Thorpe and Grace Cora nell, forwardsg Margaret Wright, Dorothy Sands, and Mayme Burt, guardsg Mary Andersen, centerg and Evalyn Milspaw, side center. The substitutes were Ruth Schoonover, Jane Abbott, May York, and Alfreda Hilldale. January I0 January 17 january 27 january 30 February 7 February 14 February 19 February 21 February 24 February 27 SCHEDULE Lander at Sugar Grove ..... Lottsville at Lottsville ........ Russell at Sugar Grove ....,....... .... 5 Business College at Jamestown ..... .... 3 Lander at Lander .............. .... 8 Lottsville at Sugar Grove ...... Russell at Lander ......... Kinzua at Sugar Grove .......... .. . . Kinzua at Kinzua ................... .... Business College at Sugar Grove ..... .... Opp. 6 3 18 41 23 9 29 28 27 23 115135 Zl F.F.A President ...... ..... .... ..... .... K e n n eth Porter Vice-President .... Rodney Barlow Secretary ..,,.,. ,... H arold Landin Treasurer .. ...., Allen Curtis Adviser .................................,..... Mr. Sponsler Members: Kenneth Porter, George LaVigne, Walter Kelley, Curtis Norbeck, Allen Curtis, Har- mon Hinsdale, joseph Moraveck, Charles Strand, Andrew Tutmaher, Robert Hoy, Lester Drake, Harold Landin, Dale Nobbs, Donald Landin, Eric Frodelius, Neal Hanks, David Landin, Rodney Barlow, Elwood Barlow, Lloyd Porter, Richard Allenson, Lauren Shreve. Among the purposes of the Future Farmers of America, a club formed by vocational boys, are these: to create a love of country life, to provide recreational and educational entertain- ment, to establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, and to develop local leadership. The usual activities of the local F. F. A. organization, are a father and son banquet, several trips to manufacturing plants, and judging in state contests. Several of the best student judges of cattle go to State College to participate in the annual state judging contest. In January some are privileged to visit the State Farm Show at Harrisburgg the boys selected this year were Dale Nobbs, Harmon Hinsdale, and George LaVigne. One of last year's members, Arlie Drake, was selected in january, l936, to receive the Key- stone Farmer Degree at the State Farm Products Show. Each year our state awards this degree to the twenty-hve boys of the F. F. A. who have done the best work in vocational agriculture Our school takes great pride in the fact that one of our students is the hrst boy of Wvarren County to win this honor. g is AlP'lL.lt3 1-' E2 SOCCER Soccer, a sport introduced as a substitute for fall baseball, has been played in our school for five years, but it is still considered a minor athletic activity by us. A quite general un- fzuniliarity with the game both by the townspeople and, to some extent, by the student body seems to account for less enthusiasm in this sport than in our other athletic contests. The 1935 team was organized by Coach Frost early in September, and encountered the Blue and Yellow team of Lander for the initial game during Fair Week. Of the seven games of the season, which closed October 30, one game was a victory and two games were tie scores. The letter men of the team were Captain Dale Nobbs, Lawrence Abbott, Richard Aliens son, Elwood Barlow, Rodney Barlow, Allen Curtis, Arthur Engstrom, Chester johnson, Carl Larson, Moran McGrath, Scott Stuart, Jr., and Robert Williams. These boys also deserve mention although they did not receive awards: Patil Burt, Sidney Nobbs, Curtis Norbeck, Lauren Shreve, Charles Strand, and Kenneth Williams. SOCCER SCHEDULE S. G. Opp. Games l 3 Lander at Sugar Grove 2 0 Russell at Sugar Grove 0 2 Lottsville at Sugar Grove 0 2 Celeron at Sugar Grove I 3 Alumni at Sugar Grove 1 1 Lottsville at Lottsville 0 0 Russell at Russell 0 3 Celeron at Celeron 19 APILAE: Kiwi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AND THE CLASS OF 1936 ON THIS YOUR FIRST YEAR BOOK F. A. SCHOONEROVER Funeral Director FURNITURE-FLOOR COVERINGS-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES-WALL PAPER-PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania Let Us Help Make Your Home Attractive Telephone 29-R-31 Compliments of PHELPS RADIO SALES 305 Second Ave. Warren, Pennslyvania All NORGE Products R C A Victor Radios Rollator Refrigerator M3815 Eye Ranges-Oil Heaters Magic Bram Washers-Ironers Metal Tubes UNORGE, the Sweetheart of the Kitchen 24 D. H. HAGGERTY General Merchandise If SUGAR GROVE, PA MCCORMICK DEERING TRACTORS and FARM IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HOT WATER OR STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS SHEET METAL WORK AND ROOFINGS Phone 31 or 24-R-4 Compliments of DR. A. A. GRANT 'IIHZEIE1 Chautauqua Regions Fine Department Store NELSON'S STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS 108-110 E. Second St. Jamestown, New York Four Large Floors of Individual Shops Foremost Fashions for the Exclusive Dealers for Entire Family and Blackstone Washing Machines, Quality Home Needs Genuine Frigidaire At Low Prices Stromberg-Carlson Radios COMPLIMENTS OF THE REPUBLICANS Who Are Always Interested in the Youth of the County 13 51 B 81 E CHEVROLET DEALERS Sales and Service on all Chevrolet Passengers Cars and Trucks Fully Equipped Shop for All Service USED CARS OK GUARANTEE Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of THE RED SL WHITE FOOD STORE SUGAR GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA For PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK ' See ROY BRIGGS Phone 16-R'3 Sugar Grove, Pa. TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE SENSE TRADE WITH F. H. MILSPAW Groceries SUGAR GROVE PENNSYLVANIA V 27 1531 51 Compliments of GREEN BROS. LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES PHONE PANAMA 4724 ASHVILLE, N. Y. SALES OFFICE. 38 South Main, KIAMESTOVVN, N. Y. Dial 4-850 R. L. SAMUELSON INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Liability, Compensation, Windstorm, Automobile ALL COVERAGES JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Collections a Specialty PHONE 10-R-4 CHANDLERS VALLEY, PA. VALLEY GRANGE NO. 846 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY THE OLDEST FARM ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES To all those interested in AGRICULTURE who have open hands and generous hearts to help the needy, raise the fallen and aid in mak- ing the labors of life cheerful, we say- WELCOME to the GRANGE GoRDoN CLOTHES ALL 319.50 LUNDQUIST AND SODERSTROM 206 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. Hart Schaffvzer and Marx Clothes L 28 AlPn..,1t: E21 ENGSTROM AND PETERSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dealers in COUNTRY PRODUCE CHANDLERS VALLEY PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR GROVE SAVINGS BANK Sugar Grove, Pa. Established l877 SUGAR GROVE GARAGE SHELL GAS AND o1L General Repairing Harold Barnes, Prop. King Band Instruments Selmer W00d WiUfl5 Compliments of BESH-GE-TOOR'S MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical 6 Center Street 13 East Fourth Street Fredonia, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. 'IEEE SUGAR GROVE COMMUNITY FAIR September 10, ll, 12, 1936 BETH-SHAN HOTEL Mrs. Ruth Connor Meals at All Hours Fish-Fry Friday and Saturday Nites Sugar Grove, Pa. THE TRIANGLE STORE The Store that Serves the People Dealers in GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Watch for Our Specials Friday and Saturday Sales Every Week We Save You Money -IOHN M. ABBOT Xe SON Phone 2-R-3 Sugar Grove, Pa. TEXAS LUNCH 214 Penna. Ave. W., Warren, Pa. Phone 6031 QUALITY. CLEANLINESS, AND SERVICE Is Our MOTTO Wiennies and Hamburgers Our Specialty Open Day and Night We Aim to Please Our Patrons THANK YOU 30 AlPn..,m E221 Compliments of THE WELCH REPRESENTATIVE james T. Gallahue PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Compliments of ARTHUR DICKINSON Local Representative CARNAHAN-SHEARER jAMESTOWN'S LARGEST MEN'S 8a BOYS' STORE Look Over Our New Spring Suits, Shoes, Hats, Etc. Also Complete Line of Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES Corner Main and Second Streets LOTTSVILLE MILLING 8: SUPPLY CO. The Home of Poultry Feeds BROKENSTRAW Dairy Rations Products Lottsville, Pennsylvania QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE 'IIHEIEB 3I 1? W Annie: E211 For a small yearly fee you can have your rhilr1ren's teeth insured See DR. G. A. SMITH, DENTIST Sugar Grove, Pa. Oflice Hours: 9-4 ex- cept Thursdays. Eve- nings and Sundays by appointment. Prices for all branches of dentistry as low as the lowest TRY OUR DAMP WASH 12 pounds, 49C Also ZORIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING ID1-:AL-PEERLESS LAUNDRY 26 Forest Avenue Jamestown, N. Y. LOUIE'S DRUG STORE R. F. ANDERSEN, Proprietor Sugar Grove Pennsylvania LARSON AND SPENCER LUMBER and WOOD PRODUCTS CHANDLERS VALLEY PENNSYLVANIA Phone I0-A Fox FLOWERS NELSON AND BUTTS Jamestown New York COMPLIMENTS or ANDEREGG'S BARBER SHOP NORTH WARREN PENNSYLVANIA OIL and WATER WELL DRILLING CONTRACTORS E. E. JOHNSON AND SONS Chandlers Valley, Pa. Phone 13-R-21 C OM PLIMEN TS OF E. S. HANSON 32 E I w E 1 1 lLS.lEI1iiEl2'Mf!!1-1-C'f1'Y5SL 'EWU ' ' '5'i i 1 2 Q i L 5 if .,