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

Page 13 text:

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

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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

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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-