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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1949 volume:

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EACH SUGGESTION WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A BRIEF STATEMENT EXPLAINING WHY THE ONE WHO SUGGESTED IT CONSIDERED IT A FITTING NAME. THE TORCH WAS SUGGESTED BY JUNE NORBECK AND THE FOLLOVVING PARAGRAPH IS THE EXPLANATION WHICH JUNE SUBMITTED WITH THE NAME: THE WORLD HAS LONG HELD THE TORCH ON THE STATUE OF LIBERTY AS A SYMBOL OF ENLIGHTENMENT. I BELIEVE THAT 'THE TORCH' WOULD BE A GOOD TITLE FOR OUR YEARBOOK BECAUSE THE KNOWLEDGE WHICH WE HAVE GAINED DURING OUR SCHOOL DAYS SHOULD SERVE AS ENLIGHTENMENT WHICH WILL BRIGHTEN OUR PATHS THROUGHOUT THE FUTUREf' TI-IE EDITOR SPEAKS E HAVE BEEN STRIVING TO PUT OUT A NEVV YEARBOOK WHICH WOULD COM B I NE THE PENDULUM AND THE MAPLE LEAF. THIS EDITION OF THE TORCH IS THE RE- SULT, AND WE HOPE YOU VVILL BE PLEASED WITH IT. I WISH TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO THE JA M E S TOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR THEIR GENEROUS GIFT TOVVARD OUR EXPENSE. I ALSO WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE PURCHASED ONE OF OUR BOOKS FOR THE INTEREST AND SUPPORT YOU HAVE GIVEN. AS I CLOSE I WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OF YOU THE BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS THROUGHOUT THE FUTURE. SIN CERELY, ROGER THELIN, Editor. IZI DEDICATION 66.592- W 431 '49 L if ma jf' S N S? ADM i ffm, Yr y in I X I , If f fo New 04ff Q25 OD AND CO1 Q6 'tl ws, .I P'X. I 5? f N ' 23' 'B , 411 W 5 s A fi' A A . 7 It fr-'A' 'Id Q' 9 Q, 1 I UW, I H ji-v, SI Tiff . ' ' 'Q T C R G ' ' SS 'ti S WE, THE SENIORS OF 1949, EXPERIENCE GRADUATION, WE ARE DEEPLY AND I-IUMBLY GRATEFUL FOR THE PRINCIPLES OF PERSONAL FREEDOM IN RELIGIOUS, POLITICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMIC PURSUITS WVHICH ARE THE PRICELESS POS- SESSION OF AMERICAN YOUTH. IT IS WITH ENTHUSIASM THAT WE ACCEPT THE CALL TO SERVICE WHICH THIS SYS- TEM IS NOW PRESENTING. IT IS OUR SINCERE RESOLVE THAT THE PREPARATION WHICH WE HAVE ACQUIRED SHALL BE USED TO HELP GIVE SUCCEEDING HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS OUR OWN MOST PRICELESS EARTHLY POSSESSION -A DEMOCRACY WHICH REALLY WORKS! ISI l EVERETT A. LANDIN, PRINCIPAL History Alfred University Pennsylvania State College VVILLARD C. EKDAHL History, Geography Edinboro State Teachers College RICHARD C. FARVER Voczztional Agriculture Pennsylvania State College HELEN R. FRANK Vocational Home Economies Pennsylvania State College C. ROBERT JURY Biology, General Srience, Physifal Education University of Pittsburgh Springfield Y. lN'I. C. A. College ELIZABETH S. NORBECK Typing, Shorthand Indiana State Teachers College University of California U1 WILLIAM E. NORBECK, AssIsTAN'r PRINCIPAL Mzztherrzzztics, Chemistry Greenville College New York University MABEL J. REESE Mrlthelllzltics, Latin Seattle Pacific College Pennsylvania State College AVIS L. ROSENDAHL Hisfory, English lidinboro State Teachers College Taylor University DORIS L. STOCKTON English Edinboro State Teachers College RUTH V. TITCHNER Music Allegheny College MARIAN A. CARLSON, SECRETARY Hoff Business College E51 6 MARVIN BERGSTROM - Raw F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Softball 3, Basketball 3. Marvin, who is better known as Baggy , is tall, lanky, and friendly. Although he is constantly teased, he always manages to see and appreciate the funny side. We wonder whether his intense liking for candy and bub- ble gum is responsible for making the num- ber fourteen the size of his shoes and his lucky number. DONALD BURCH - Don ' Class Vice President 2, F. F. A. Treasurer 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Board 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hoosier Schoolmaster 35 Class Secretary 4, Year- book 4. Don is an expert at penmanship and in sports. His outstanding interest seems to be a certain blonde on Miller Hill. His ac- tivities are quite definite and include the following: Dating Genevieve, denting auto trunks, and strolling in the pale moonlight. FRANCIS BURCH - Franny Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4g Clar- ion 2, 43 Hoosier Schoolmaster 3g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President Athletic Board 45 Photography Editor Yearbook 4. Franny is a tall, dark, and handsome boy. His athletic ability may lead him to be a physical education teacher. Where there's trouble, there you will find Franny and his pals. He is a f'shark at math, but he ex- cells in teasing girls, especially Miss Stock- IOII. EDITH CARLSON - Edie Mixed Chorus 2, 32 Choir 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 33 Class Secretary 23 Class Treasurer 1, 33 Alumni Editor of Pendulum 2, 3. Thinking of Dick and making others laugh are Edie's main occupations. Her high marks and her singing ability have made her an outstanding student. Dick and his '37 Chevy, an unusually severe snow st0rm, and New Year's Eve came to her in one Upackagev in 1949! HERBERT CARLSON - Herb Class Treasurer 3, Manager of Class Candy Sales 33 Hoosier Schoolmaster 3g Financial Manager of Yearbook 4, F. F. A. 1, 2. Herb and his Kaiser often visit James- town and always on Tuesday night he is there with his f'Squeeze box . Flirting with girls and making wise cracks have made Herb popular with the crowd. FLOYD DEVEREAUX - Fruit Class Vice President lg Class Reporter 25 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g County F. F. A. Reporter 3, F. F. A. Secretary 3, -I-3 Trip to Clarion 3, 4. Fruit is the quiet one of our class, but to his friends he is different. His ambition is to be a Movie Producer. He seems to enjoy sleeping in English Class. DARWIN ECKSTROM - Dar F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, -l-g President of Class 23 Vice President of Class 35 Treasurer F. F. A. 2, Area Treasurer F. F. A. 3g President F. F. A. 4, Baseball lg Hoosier Schoolmaster 33 Trip to State Farm Show 3, +5 Trip to Clar- ion 2, 3, 43 Keystone Farmer 4. For some unknown reason he has a long- ing for the vicinity of Celoron. He speaks the Swedish language quite well, but seems to have some difliculty with English. The sick horse is so appealing that Darn has chosen veterinary Science as his profession. GILBERT ENOS - Gib Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, +5 Play 33 Choir 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, -I-g Boys' Quar- tet 3g Baseball 49 Orchestra 39 Band lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Gilbert, better known as Gila , is a good student. He lives in Lander and spends most of his out-of-school time in VVarren. His good work in mechanics proves his apti- tude for this kind of work. His fathe1 s car assists him in his favorite activity which is taking out girls. 1 HEODORE GRUBER - lark F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, State Farm Show 4. Theodore Gruber, who is usually called jack'l, is a very quiet but popular lad. He is very friendly and enjoys giving his friends rides in his father's Plymouth. Al- though he seems to be bashful in school, those who really know him claim this is not the real situation! RIARY LOU HILL - Lulu The Case of the Missing Heirs 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 33 Class His- torian 1, Class Reporter 3, Class Treasurer 23 Basketball 25 Basketball Scorekeeper 3g Basketball Timekeeper 4, Cheerleader 1. Lulu's ability to laugh and her willing- ness to help others are her dominant char- acteristics. Although she has been unable to find her musical talent, her ability to por- tray spinsters in dramatics is very evident. It requires just Punk and his Oldsl' to com- pletely lill her spare time. 7 BELMER HITCHCOCK - Bum F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3 fCaptain 453 Softball 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 23 Quartet 2, 33 Play 3g Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Base- ball 4. When his pleas to get his father's car for transporting his best girl to the skating rink fail, Bum has a special ability for persuad- ing the girls to transport him. His dramatic and athletic ability has been very evident throughout his school life. BENJAMIN HOY - Ben F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 4, Or- chestra 1, 4, Boys' Quartet 4. Ben is always coming or going to a square dance. He has wavy black hair and a small, undernourished mustache. He can be good natured, and he has a noticeable laugh. His sign of a bird is found on all of his own possessions and on others' as well. He has musical talent which he uses in several high school music groups. ANNA ELIZABETH JOHNSON - 'iBe'1ty Transferred from Tidiuute 3, National VVorsted Mills 35 Sherman Brothers Fur- niture Factory 4g Girls' Chorus 43 Choir 4. Betty is from jackson Run and is known for her whispering and giggling in study halls. Her determination and her study habits while in class convince us that she will succeed in the goal which she chooses. EDITH JOHNSON - Edie Transferred from Tidioute 3, VVorsted Mills 33 Sherman Brothers Furniture Fac- tory 4g Girls' Chorus 43 Choir 4g Librar- ian 3. Edith Johnson, the giggler of the class, is noted for her talent in music and art work. In spite of her shyness she is friendly and helpful to everyone. ROBERT JOHNSON - Bob Transferred from Dayton, Ia. 45 Choir 45 Quartet 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Orchestra 4, Basketball Manager 4. Bob is our newest member who came from Dayton, la. He brought with him his musical talent and good humor, and he uses both to their fullest extent. E81 9 CAROL LUDWICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Choir 43 Pendulum 2: Poetry Editor 3g Play 3g Yearbook, Secre- tary 43 Class Treasurer 4. Carol, or Luci , is noted for her musical ability and her friendliness. She is always willing to do her part inside or outside of the classroom. A two-tone shove-it-on leave-it and members of the opposite sex occupy a large part of her waking hours. GLENN IXICINTYRE - HJIIIIFU F. F. A. 1, 2, 43 Basketball 3, 41 Softball 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 35 Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 43 Choir 43 Base- ball 4. Mac is a good natured, contented man from Mahan's Corners. If he is not in school, he is with McClure, a lady of whom Mac is very fond. Mac will always be con- tented if he can continue to farm in part- nership with his brothers. PATRICIA MELEY - Pat Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Choir 41 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Historian 23 Class Historian, Editor for Pendulum 3, Play 3g Basketball Timekeeper 4. Pat is the jolliest and friendliest one of our class. She always finds something to laugh about. Say, Pat, what are all those minors which we hear concerning that cer- tain trip to VVarren? GLORIA MESLER Trip to VVoolen Mills 3, School Librarian 2, 3, 43 Music Librarian 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 National VVorsted Mills 35 Choir 3. Giggling and trying to work on Latin oc- cupy most of Gloria's school time. Her am- bition leans toward nursing and art. She has served as school librarian for three years, and we feel she has done her job well. JUN li NORBECK - Norberlz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board 2, Vice President 3, Maple Leaf Staff Secretary 33 F. F. A. l, Treasurer 2, President 33 Little VVomen lg Hoosier Schoolmaster 33 Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Trio 3, 43 Octet 33 Class Secretary 2g Dra- matics Club 1, Class Historian 4. june, who is the fastest woman driver in VVarren County , is a friendly and popular girl. Men, Music, and Father's Car, seem to be her main interests. VVe would like to know what is so interesting at the Russell skating rink, june? 10 JAMES PALMER - Jim Transferred from Lakewood 2g F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Trip to Clarion 3, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Choir 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Delegate to Penn State 3. jim spends most of his time in Elzie's playing cards. He attends dances during his spare time, and this includes every night of the week except Sunday which he spends resting for the next week. He is especially talented in certain subjects, but those sub- jects have not yet been discovered. His chief interests are girls and his hair, and if the amount of time which he spends is a basis of judgment, both are receiving ade- quate attention. NORMAN SHAFFER F. F. A. 1, 2, 4-Q Class Play 3. Shaff, or PeeWee, is a good natured, blond haired little man from Marsh Town, Lander. His mechanical ability is often used on his Dodge stationwagon, Chevrolet, his Model A Ford, or whatever else needs repairing. ERMA SPICER Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Play 1, 2, 35 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary lg Class Vice President 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Erma is tiny and cute, and wherever Erma is seen you will always see Roger. She is a good all-around student. If some- thing interesting is taking place, there Erma will always be found. PHILIP N. STOHLBERG Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 33 Quartet 35 Octet 33 Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager Z1 Keystone Farmer 3g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoosier Schoolmaster 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2. Philip is our curly headed chap. He seems to be interested in chickens, and we wonder if they wonit get the best of him someday. He is often seen cruising around town in his Model A Ford. SHIRLEY SWANSON - nShir Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Play 3g Orches- tra 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, Snapshot Editor of Pendulum 3. Shir's humor, friendliness, and light- hearted optimism make her everyone's friend. A little practice has yielded her a large amount of musical ability. She seems to have enjoyed sharing Edith's wintertime experience last December 31st, ROGER THELIN Basketball 2 3,g Cheerleader 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Quartet 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Play 33 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 fEditor 41, Class President 1, 2, 3. Roger is a tall, good natured farmer from Lander. He likes basketball and baseball, and has varied musical abilities which he uses to their fullest extent. Erma is not only his favorite girl but she seems to be his one and only. WILNA THOMPSON - Will Class Secretary 1, 35 Class President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, President 2g Choir 3, Treasurer 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2g Little Women 19 Hoosier Schoolmaster 33 Basketball Man- ager 3, 4g Yearbook Assistant Editor 4. Will is a very sincere friend who is al- ways willing to do her bit to help. Her good naturedness lightens many people's bur- dens. She strives for high marks and usu- ally gets them. At times her mind used to wander to Iowa, but now it roves around this vxcmxty. EILEEN UHLIG-- Lee't' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, Sherman Brothers Factory 4. Eileen is a friendly, good natured girl. She seems to dislike English, but succeeds very well with her violin. Eileen is found on Miller Hill when she is not in Warren, Jamestown, Buffalo, Erie, or Tidioute. Ei- leen, what is the attraction at those places? MOTTO: Not to the top but climbing CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: , White Rose lllfl taryg ROGER IIPHELIN, E Art: DONALD BURCH FLOYD DEVEREAUX BEN HOY GLORIA NIESLER JUNE NORBECK EILEEN UHLIG Photography: FRANCIS BURCH EDITH CARLSON THEODORE GRUBER BELMER HITCHCOCK PATRICIA RIELEY JAMES PALMER NORMAN SHAFFER SHIRLEY SWANSON From left to right: HERBERT CARLSON, Business Managerg DONALD BURCH, Art Editorg WILNA THONIPSON, Assistant Editorg CAROL LUDWICK, Staff Secre ditor-in-Chiefg FRANCIS BURCH, Photograph Editor STAFF Business : HERBERT CARLSON DARWIN ECKSTROM MARY LOU HILL PHILIP STOHLBERG Composition: E121 MARVIN BERGSTROM GILBERT ENOS EDITH JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON CAROL LUDWICK GLENN NICINTYRE Q ERMA SPICER ROGER THELIN WILNA THOMPSON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SUGAR GROVE Twenty-four of us, now freshmen, met to- gether and elected the following as our 1945-46 class ofiicers and our advisor: Advisor ..,A,....A......,..... Miss ILAJEAN FELDMILLER President .,..............,.............,.... GUY JOE SUMMERSON Vice President ..,........,................ FLOYD DEVEREAUX Secretary ....,......,.4..,4..........,.......,..... WILNA THOMPSON Our first class party was held in the gym- nasium. We played games and later went to the Home Economics Building for refreshments. Every- one enjoyed himself. Our sophomore class, now consisting of seven- teen members, elected ofhcers for 19-I-6-47 as fol- lows: Advisor .,....,.,,......,.. .,,.,,..,. li Iiss BIABEL REESE President .................,,. ,..,,r.,... D ARWIN ECKSTROM Vice President .V........ ...,....,....,.. D ONALD BURCH Secretary ...irr,i.,,.... e.sV...,...,,...... ,,.... J U NE NOREEOK Treasurer ,,,,..... .li.. . .CARROLL B. STOCKTON Reporters ,...r...r..... ...r..,s,.. . FLOYD IJEVEREAUX FLORENCE CARLBERG The two delegates from the class for the Ath- letic Board were June Norbeck and Melvin Edlund. The class decided to sell greeting cards to raise money. The total sales amounted to SlO0.00. A picnic was held in Doud's woods for our last sophomore party, at which we played games and had refreshments. A few students enjoyed themselves to the extent of falling into the creek. We began our junior year by electing officers from the sixteen members left. The officers were as follows: Advisor ...,....,..,.......,..,....., Mn. RICHARD J. SANDERS President ..........,............................, SUSAN SUMMERSON Vice President ........,.,................, DARWIN ECKSTROM Secretary ...........,..., ........... W ILNA THOMPSON Treasurer .......... ........ I-I ERBER1' CARLSON LAN DER Sure, those steps were pretty golden when we seventeen frightened, lowly freshmen climbed them in the fall of '45. We were met with initiations and hard work and with a few parties and wiener roasts to help change the routine. Yes, you guessed it, the next year those stairs creaked a little with age and didn't make us feel so big as they did the year before. This year the initiation was our job which we gladly took over and handed it out in one night of fun for the sopho- mores, and one night to remem'ber for the fresh- men. l think they had as much fun as we did though. In our sophomore year we lost Margaret Olmstead and gained LaRaine Nutt, so we ended up with seventeen again. There were the usual parties and good times before the long waited spring came, bringing us vacation. Here we are again and this time we're juniors. Boy, those juniors used to seem pretty big to us when we were freshmen, but we don't believe we are much bigger or better than we were then. We had a swell wiener roast although we didn't invite those outsiders that invaded us, but it all turned out okay after all. We also had a swell skating party and had lots of fun although only a few had skates. The work this year isn't any worse than the preceding years and we have high hopes of becoming seniors next year. We hope for a year as happy and full of fun as the past years have been. The Athletic Board members from the class were June Norbeck and Donald Burch. We raised money by holding an all-school pie social, sponsoring a program by the Sunset Ramb- lers, and selling magazines. These netted us a profit of S80.00. JOINT CLASS I-IISTORIES The first class of the newly consolidated school started on the last journey of their high school days with twenty-nine members. After a get-acquainted-skating party, we elected Mr. Everett Landin as Advisor, Wilna Thompson as President, Gilbert Enos as Vice President, Donald Burch as Secretary, Carol Ludwick as Treas- urer, Erma Spicer and Francis Burch as Athletic Board Members, and June N orbeck and Roger Thelin as Class Historians. At the beginning of the second semester, the class began work on a senior spon- sored yearbook, and our class play, Huckleberry Finn . By selling stationery and candy we have increased our treasury quite a bit, and we will use these funds on our senior class trip to Washington, D. C. DONOR, Philip Stohlberg June Norbeck Carol Ludwick Robert Johnson Herbert Carlson Donald Burch Shirley Swanson James Palmer Glenn Mclntyre Ben Hoy Jack Gruber Floyd Devereaux Gloria Mesler Eileen Uhlig Roger Thelin Norman Shaffer Pat Meley Edith Johnson Mary Lou Hill Wilna Thompson Marvin Bergstrom Darwin Eckstrom Erma Spicer Francis Burch Betty Johnson Belmer Hitchcock Gilbert Enos Edith Carlson Clam 'WLM DONATION math ability love for Fords ability to run a Chevy broad shoulders wise cracks athletic ability pianist ability tardiness to school laugh continuous talking quietness seriousness art ability gait musical talent short stature friendliness giggles dramatic ability neatness big understanding sense of humor weight knack of teasing pigtails bluffing curly hair blond hair E141 RECIPIENT Ralph McCain Lewis VanOrd Chester Loomis Gayle Meley Patty Ryan Catherine Wilson Junior Lanlc Sherman lVIcClure lklargaret Baran Bruce Lindell Evora Keene Loren Mourer John Stuart Laura Ellis George Head Harvey Sanden Charles Smith Florence Day Florence Carlberg Ray Silvis Joann Shaffer Myrtle Hodges Margaret Olmstead Stanley Shaffer Ruth Phillips Freda Craker Marie Marquis Carl Uhlig ke, ,IMI JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Harvey Sanden VICE PRICSIDENT: Gayle llcley TREASURER: Freda Craker SICCRIQTARY: Ruth Phillips ADVISOR: Klr. VVilliam Norbeclc lListings from left to rightj FIRS1' Row: Laura Ellis, Hazel Ann Miller, Marie llarquis, Stanley Shailer, Ruth Phillips, Harvey Sanden, Freda Craker, Gayle Bleley, Ellen Rapp, Florence Carlbergg. SECOND Row: Herman Uhlig, Carl Uhlig, Sherman lIeCIure, llargaret Olmstead, llyrtle Hodges, John Stuart, Gladys Abbott, hlarjoric Hook, Lewis VanUrd, Ralph KIcCain, llr. Norbeck, Advisor. Tuosif Nor PRi5si5N'r: John Nelson, Howard Bush, Charles Babcock, Robert John- son. I15fl SCDPHCDMCDIQI3 CI ASS PRlfSlDlfN'1': Gary Davis VICE PRICSIDICNT: Daniel Burgett TRICASURIQR: Lewis Klclntyrt SIQCRIYIXARY: Gail Frank ADVlSUR: lliss Doris Stockton fListings from left to rightl FIRST ROW: Klary Alice Atkins, Genevieve Carlson, Florence Day, Ifvora Keene, Gary Davis, Louis Klclntyre, Jean Bickerstalf, Marian Carlson, Katherine KIcClure, Joann Shaflier. SECOND ROW: Harry Lank, Jr., Robert VVixson, Francis Williams, Daniel Burgett, Xliss Stockton, Bryce Hanson, Klaynard Sweeney, James Repine, Ronald Barrett. THIRD ROW: Bruce Lindell, George Head, John Sanders, Loren Blourer, Gail Frank, Harold Enos. l116J .swat Qiiqk stlmcaum GIRLS Carol Ludwick Wilna Thompson Edith Carlson Gloria hlesler June N orbeck Carol Ludwick June Norbeck Marjorie Hook June Norbeck Patricia Meley Patricia Meley Gladys Abbott Joann Shaffer June Norbeck Wilna Thompson Wilna Thompson June Norbeck Florence Carlberg Patricia Meley June Norbeck Florence Day Jean Bickerstaff Margaret Baran Gloria Mesler Laura Ellis Ruth Phillips Mary Lou Hill Wilna Thompson Evora Keene Best Looking Best All Around Biggest Flirt Worst Man-hater Worst Wotlzun-hater Most Athletic Most Versatile llflost Prompt Slowest Wlost Conceited Biggest Cut-up Funniest Tallest Shortest Most Musical Best Dressed N eatest Most Popular Most Studious Best Natured Most Talented Cutest Most Stubborn Most Bashful M ost Artistic Sleepiest Most Talkatioe Best Actor Friendliest Loudest E171 Bovs Sherman McClure Darwin Eckstrom Ronald Barrett Floyd Devereaux Sherman lNIcClure Sherman McClure Herbert Carlson Marvin Bergstrom Ralph McCain Ralph lVIcCain Herbert Carlson Marvin Bergstrom Harold Enos Ralph McCain Herbert Carlson Herbert Carlson Sherman McClure Philip Stohlberg Belmer Hitchcock Ralph McCain Gilbert Enos John Stuart Floyd Devereaux Donald Burch Norman Shaffer Nlarvin Bergstrom Belmer Hitchcock Harvey Sanden Ben Hoy CI-ICDIQ CListings from left to righrb FIRST ROW: Glenn llclntyre CBD, James Palmer CBD, Ellen Rapp CAD, Florence Carlberg CAD, Ruth Phillips CAD, Elizabeth Johnson CSD, Hazel Ann lliller CPianistD, Patricia hleley Ralph KlcCain CTD, Hlrs. Ruth Titchner CDirectorD. SECOND Row: Roger Thelin CBD, Robert Johnson CBD, Edith Johnson CAD, Erma THIRD Row ' Spicer CAD, llarie Klarquis CAD, Shirley Swanson CSD, June Norbeck CSD, Ben Hoy CTD, John Stuart Belmer Hitchcock CBD, Gilbert Enos Ronald Barrett CBD. Edith Carlson CAD, Carol Ludwick CAD, Gladys Abbott CSD, Jean Bickerstaff CSD, Rlarjorie Hook Gail Frank CTD, Philip Stohlherg CTD, Gayle hleley F181 BOYS' CHCDRUS llkxl Rim 111-t'im1ig1n5: Nliw. l'it4-liner 1l5irecIur5,'I:1mesl'z1lmer1l55,Rulwc-1't-lulirisoli 1li5,1iillwcl'llCl1m 1l55,l'l1ili smlillvwg 1'li5,1i:1il lfrzuik 1'l'5,Ci1lyl1'Nlc'lt'y 1'l'5,R11th Phillips 1l'ianiat5. Nl'k'IIXll Rmk: Ruiialml lizirrvtl rlil, lielilwr llit4'l11'm'k 1li5, filiillll lXlcl11tyx'e 1l55, Rug1'l lllwlil1 1l'l5, klulm Stuart 1l55 Rzilpli N111 :im 115, livin lluy 115. lm GIRLS' CHORUS Klnrlwli 1251, l Iui'cm'c llziy 1155, llzifcl .Nun Miller 1l'i:1niat5, XViln:i 'l'l1mnpsm1 1155, llliznlwtli ,l11llllh11ll 1185 Iuzmn Nlizillc-r 125 . 5 -'nxm Ruw: limlith -luh wir 1,-X5, lirma Spiver 1.'X5, Carul Iaiclwirk 1285, liclith Carlaon 1285, Mary Alice Atkin Nic I ll 255, 'lum' Nmlu-1'k 1155, lfrccla flI'ZlliCl' 1155, Patricia Mc-Icy 1155, Mrs. 'l'itchner 1llires'tor5. l'uikn Rmv: Nlziriau lzirlwn 1.55, lxatlwrinc Mcilure 1.15, Marie lxlflfllllli 1A5, Myrtle llorlgcs 1.-X5,C,1:idys Ali limi 1185, ,lc-an liickc-iwlaff 1155, INl:irjurie lluuk 1155, Margaret llllll5tt'Illl 1155, Gloria Mcsler 11S5,Sl'lll'lCj'SXVi111 in 1155. 1191 p ai Ram' 11011 1u rrglxtl: lill:-11 Rapp 1.-X5, Ruth Phillips 1.'X5,lCilccnl'l1lig 1.-X5, l lm'cm'c lllll'll1C1'5.f 1255, lic11cx'i1-xw SPECIALS T I TRIO Rohert Johnson, Roger Thelin, Ralph XIcCain, Ben Hoy -Tune Norheck W- Accompzmist MIXED OCTET I Roger Thelin, Robert Johnson, Florence Carlherg, Edith Carlson, Carol Ludwick, June Norheck, Ben Hoy, Ralph KICCZIIII IZOI Carol Ludwiek, Edith Carlson June Norheck CDRCHESTQA I ttcxt Ytut tx: K'ttxttt'c't'rn:: Mrs. 'IiIIl'I1lll'I' Ittttt- Nail-I-I-It 'I'tet'xtt-it-: 'I'tzmtttuxtfs: Vt xtztwt-t's: Ilmvttw i':ttIIwt-rig Nlariatt Y:ttt0rtl lien Iluy Xurtttatt Yatttlrti II in-I .Xtttt NIiIIt'r Dttrutlty XYaItt'ra Rug:-t' 'I'heIitt Martha iirattt N atit' fXIat'qttis -Iatm-N Rapp 'I'l'tt.x: I5 Iss Ihwxt: xt: Ytut.tx: I'hiIip Stultllvt-rg Rnlu-t't.IuI1ttN4ttl IieIttwr Ilitcltctwk I :It-I-it I'Itltg NViItta 'I'ImtnpWtt Sxxxvttnxtiisz Swxkt-I I5Rl'x1: I tttra 'I'itIrit'It Ralph Nltfztitt Ueralciittc Miller -Iuhtt Stuart I ttriria IxIt'fl'l'N Iftztfxctt Ilukwz lamrett IXIuurer I'txNn: ltttct Iiurgt-tt Catherittc XViIwn Ruth I'hiIIipN Shirley Swattwtt BAND N1l'I'l'I'hI C'uxtwL'ct'utt: Alu. 'Vitchner Philip St+tItIIn-tg l't,xt:tNt-:'t's: Ruth Phillip, 'I Ulu: iltta 'I'Imtnpwn Norman Yatttird Ifktixctt IIURNZ RUI'C'l'I'IOI1II50ll K tlph INIt'C'aitt Martha Grant i'atItet'ine XViImtt IM55 DRUM: jtmv- Rapp Stxwttuxt-Qs: 'lktmtumtasz Iielmcr Ilitcltcock frothy XV:tItt-rx litrraltlittc- Miller Iic-ti Huy SNXRII DRUM: ariatt Vantlrd Iavrcn Maurer Ruger 'I'hcIit1 .Iuhtt Stuart I 1 I If. I3. A. PRESlDlfN'l': Darwin lickstrom VICIC PRRSIDIQNTZ Rog1er'1'helin TRICASURIQR: Glenn Mclntyre SECRETARY: Floyd Deyereaux ADVISOR: Richard Faryel lListings from left to rightj FIRST ROW: James Klesler, VVilliam Skinner, Floyd Devereaux, Klr. Faryer, Roger 'l'helin, Da1'win lfckstrom, Glenn Klclntyre, Helmet' Hitchcock, Ben Hoy, Francis YVilliams, Gayle lleley, Bruce Lindell. SECOND ROW: Paul Hultberg, Chester Loomis, Roy Nelson, Jack Gregory, XValter Abbott, Grant Carlson, Charles Smith, Charles Hand, Roger Pratt, Harold Spink, Norman VanOrd, Paul Rowland, Stuart VanOrd, David fklarsh, Jack Hildum, Harold lfnos, Kenneth Strickland. 'LIIIRD Row: George Head, James Repine, John Sanders, Harry Lank, Jr., Klay- nard Sweeney, Louis Klclntyre, Gary Dayis, Robert Xvarner Robert YVixson, Daniel Burgett, Gail Frank, Loren Nlourer Bryce Hanson, Ronald Barrett. FOURTH Row: Ralph KlcCain, James Palmer, Philip Stohlberg, Herman Lfhlig, Theodore Gruber, Stanley Shaffer, Louis VanOrd, Francis Burch llaryin Bergstrom, Harvey Sanden, John Stuart, Gilbert lfnos, Carl Uhlig, Donald Burch, Norman Shaffer. 1 l22l Nfgiiic -Q3 Effie. ' M' V I nA: 'L 'V' 'M-4 7 , ., M 313535 2 I w fini' 1' xi is K ,yt r i h ' ,, 4 ,MN HOME ECONGMICS CLASS QSL'IllCLi left to righll l lT!lkll Xlvlvx' ltulltll QKSIYIMIIH, SlliI'Il'j SXY1lllS0l1, lflfzxllwtll -IOIIIISUI1, lfilccn lvhlig Xlwric- xl21I'i1lliS, lfrxnzi Spicer, Carol l,11dwick 1 Xl 11,4111 Ulxmtvzul, Nl X Ngji L 3 fslilllilillpl left tu righty rx. llvlvn lxfilllk fSllP1'I'X'iSUl'J, I'iI'l'll2l Q'I'2lkl'l', lfalitlx QIUIIIISUII -naman-. I 2 s , gl H31 GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST Row: Katherine Klcflure, Guard: Shirley Swanson, Forward. Slicofsn Row: lfllen Rapp, Forwardg Edith Carlson, Guardg Klyrtle Hodges, For- ward: june Norbeclc, Captain, Guardg Hazel Ann Nliller, For- wardg Jean Bickerstall, Forward. 'FHIRD Row: VVilna Thompson, Klanagerg Klartha Grant, Guard: Geraldine Klil- ler, Forward: Gladys Abbott, Forwardg Klargaret Ulmstead, Guardg Miss Doris Stockton, Coach. The first basketball season for the girls' team of our new school was one of triumphs and of disappointments. 'Fhe members worked hard and were finally tied with Youngsyille for second place in the Upper Allegheny League. Failure on the part of a sports equipment store to deliver new green and white suits after they were ordered constituted the major disappointment of the season and made it necessary to complete the season in Sugar Grove's old maroon and gray suits. UPPER ALLEGHENY LEAGUE SCHEDULE S. Gal . OPP. December 10 S. G.-F. at Tionesta .... December 17 Tidioute at S. G.-F. .,.,. . January 7 Hickory at S. G.-F... january 1+ S. G.-F. at Youngsville january 28 'Fionesta at S. G.-F. February 4 S. G.-F. at 'Fidioute ,. February S. G.-F. at Hickory February 18 Youngsville at 5. Qi.-F. L2-ll BOYS' BASKETBALL FIRST Row: Glenn Mclntyre, Guardg Harvey Sanden, Center, Donald Burch, Co- Captain, Guardg Belmer Hitchcock, Captain, Forwardg Francis Burch, Forwardg Gail Frank, Forward. SECOND Row: Robert Johnson, Nlanagerg Ronald Barrett, Guard, Sherman Xlc- Clure, Guard, John Stuart, Forwardg Francis Williams, For- wardg Mr. Robert Jury, Coach. The boys' team placed third in the final standing of the Upper Allegheny League. Among the high points of this season was the last home game which was played against Youngsville and in which excitement became so intense that the refereels whistle was often incapable of being heard. VVe really enjoyed our new uniforms of green and white, which are the new S. G.-F. school colors. November December December january janua ry ja nua ry janua ry February February February GREEN AND VVHITE SCHEDULE Pleasantville at S. G.-F. ...., , S. G.-F. :lt 'llionesta 'Fidioute at S. G.-F. .... .. Hickory at S. G.-F.., ..,., . ., S. U.-F. at Youngsville.,....., S, G.-F. at Pleasantville 'Fionesta at S. G.-F. S. G.-F. at Tidioute S. G.-F. at Hickory Youngsville ar S. G.-F. l25l OPP. 41 38 19 S 58 58 23 16 15 35 ATHLETIC BOARD fListings from left to rightj Ben Firth, Geraldine illiller, Ronald Barrett, Katherine lllclflure, Sherman ille- Clure, Secretary-Treasurerg Hazel Ann Miller, President: Fran- cis Burch, Vice President, Erma Spicer. ADVISORS: Everett Landin, Doris Stockton, Robert Jury. This board includes two students fone boy and one girl, connected with ath- leticsj from each of the 9th, 10th, llth, and 12th grades. The duties are: l. Passing on rules and eligibility. 2. Controlling purchases of equipment. 3, Choosing scorekeepers, timekeepers, and cheerleaders. . Accounting for gate receipts at athletic events and their disposition. 5. Enforcing training rules and regulations. 4 CHEERLEADERS fListings from left to rightj Eileen Uhlig, lllarjorie Hook, Freda Craker, Laura Ellis, Betty Williams, Ruth Phillips. The cheerleaders looked snappy this year in their new green and white outfits. 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