Hughesville Junior Senior High School - Monarch Yearbook (Hughesville, PA)

Page 18 text:

HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL Clam of A33 Four years ago we entered high school as green freshmen, bring- ing with us the record of having the largest class in the history of the H. H. S. ln a very short time we were subjected to the usual Freshmen rules, regulations, and initiation. After the upperclassmen had finished with us, we were ready to settle down to a little work. With the exception of a play, 'fThe Freshmen , given in chapel, and two class parties at Frank Reed's and Ed Swisherfs, there was nothing to disturb us. The year came to a close with a school picnic at Benton Park. Our Sophomore year, beginning September 2, 1930, proved to be quite unevent- ful. One of our first acts, however, was to elect class officers, a privilege which was denied us as Freshmen. These officers were: james Guyer, President, Bill Mc- Clintock, Vice President, Paul Kahler, Secretary, and Kent Worthington, Treasurer. In April we presented the play, The Man From Brandon , to the school. This was a dramatic success and gave us quite a bit of experience. August 31, 1931 we enrolled as Jolly juniors and proceeded to celebrate by holding a weiner roast at Glen-Mawr. And now it was again necessary to select class officers. The decision of the class was: Bill McClintock, President, joe McCabe, Vice President, Paul Kahler, Secretary, and Kent Xworthington, Treasurer. We also de- cided to have a stand at the Fair, which proved to be a financial success. Following Fair vacation school work began to occupy our time until january, when we began to work on our junior Minstrel, which was presented February 2 and 3, And now the fun was to begin, for it had been decided to have the juniors deliver orations. They began February 29th and were given during chapel period. However, school wasn't all work and no play, and our social activities ,included a Treasure Hunt at Eagles Mere, two class parties given by jean Hoffman and Frank Reed, and last but not least----the Junior-Senior reception, which goes down in history as being the nicest Reception ever given at Hughesville High School. September 6, 1932, we entered high school for the last timefdignified Seniors! Our class officers were: Bill McClintock, President, Kent Worthington, Vice Presi- dent, Paul Kahler, Secretary, and joe McCabe, Treasurer. Our first party was a weiner roast at Sycamore Park, soon after this we had another party at Edna Robbis. Our attention now began to turn to Fair, and we decided to have a stand. However, due to the rainy weather, it was not a success. On November 22, we went to Sunbury to a lecture by Edwin Markham, a noted American poet. It was a splendid opportunity and we certainly did appreciate it. And now the time passed swiftly while everyone was preparing an oration to be delivered in chapel. The Oratorical Finals were held March 20, in the auditorium with eight contestants participating. We were beginning to realize that our funds were running low and our attempt to replenish the treasury included a card party, a dance, and the Senior Class Play!- The Four Flusherf' Following the play everyone began to concentrate on school work until May 17, when the juniors entertained us with a delightful reception. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered in the Lutheran Church by Rev. D. W. Stock on May 28th. The following night the annual Class Night was held. The stage and auditorium were appropriately decorated for the occasion. The grand finale of our school life fully materialized on May 31, at the Commencement Exercises. The Auditorium was decorated in the school colors, orange and blue, and it was an oc- casion of mixed emotions of joy at starting out in life, and sadness at leaving old Hughesville High School. -Katherine Ashkar and Frank Reed.

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2 HUGHESVILLE MONARCH l HIGII SCHOOL ' l CLOYD WILLIAM VUHITMOYIER .............. ' 'Dorf' Agriculture Q2jg Glee Club Q3-41g Or- chestra Gj 3 junior Class Minstrel GQ g Music Club ffljg Tennessee Minstrel 4454 Musical Entertainer C3-4j. Cloyd, a likeable chap wilb a pleafing pew muality, fame to thi! Irlvoof from Pidnre Reiki in hir Jophomore year. He if able in play any imtrzmzent and if largely 1'e.Ipr11i,Iibl: for the Jucceff of many mmiral euterfazzz- menu. With lhir wealllv of talent along with lair ability to Jing, we are mre that Cloyil will climb the ladder of meters. CLASS ADVISER W , ,S MISS DOROTHY BONAWITZ We, the members of the Senior Class wish to express our appreciation to Miss Bonawitz for the help she has given us during our four years in high school.

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'g HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL Clair Prophecy---25 Years From Now HAROLD ADERHOLD and PAULINE MYERS have settled down in Lairds- ville, where they will run the Great Lairdsville Flour Mills. KATHERINE ASHKAR is with the National Broadcasting Company helping Kate Smith get her moon over the mountain. MARGARET BARTO and JOE MCCABE are in the midst of the Sahara Desert, where Joe is completing his experiments preparatory to the flight to the moon. Poor Margaret is undecided whether to take the family with Joe, or remain at home and take care of the farm. HAZEL DERR has at last succeeded in finding a husband. It is reported she is engaged ,to Jim Guyer, who is Pastor of the Moreland Baptist Church. Hazel plays the organ while Jimmy sings a hymn. Hazel and Jim are also taking music and art courses from the International Correspondence School. JACK DUNHAM is running a dairy farm at Eagles Mere. His farm is con- trolled by an automatic hook-up, whereby Jack can get his work done while sleeping. Jack is still single, not being awake long enough to get a wife. MYRTLE HEYDENREICH is running a beauty school on Main St., just OH Pennsylvania Avenue in Tivoli. JESSE HOUSEKNECHT is taking his brother's place raising ton litters. ORLANDO HOUSEKNECHT is with the Barnum and Bailey Circus. He is under the name of Oorland the Great . Weight44O0 pounds. He is now run- ning at Clarkstown for the small price of 10c. GXXYENDOLYN HILL has at last sealed the bonds of matrimony. JEAN HOFFMAN has married a missionary and is now living in China. RAYMOND HOFFMAN is with Columbia University as Professor of Pub- lic Speaking. X PAUL KAHLER is now applying for a job as floorwalker, after having the ex- perience with the last set of twins, while teaching them to be Fishermen. HARRIET KUNTZ has settled down with Bill Shaffer in the monument business. She is teaching her children, who number 5, the value of a perfect attendance record while at school. The kids should have a good record, taking for granted they fol- low in their daddy's footsteps. VIVIAN McCARTY has at last traded off her old Chevy for a Model T Ford. HILDA McCLlNTOCK has at last settled down with her husband, whom she is teaching to be a chemist to manufacture hair dyes. BILL McCLINTOCK is still debating whether he should go to college or not. THELMA MONTAGUE is the society dictator of Mawr Glen. She also writes up the society column for the Clarkstown Tribune, CHRISTINE MURRAY is matron in the Old Ladies Homel' at Chippewa. FRED ODELL has at last climbed the mountain of joy to End-Eagles Mere, where he has settled down with Marion Watts, who is the social lioness of the great metropolis. Fred is President of the Eagles Mere Street Railway Corp. when he is not at home playing nursemaid. ROBERT ODELL is with Ringling Bros. Circus as a contortionist. Bob nearly passed away last week after tying himself in a knotgfrom which he could not get himself untied. DORTHEA PEALE in 1950 married the Prince of Wales and is now the Queen of England. l FRANK REED is now Governor of Oklahoma, where his worth has been proved. EDNA ROBB and Albert Snyder have at last been married and are living with Edna's parents, so she can help her mother with the chores. CARL SMITH is proprietor of the Greater Hughesville Cleaning and Pressing Service. He specializes in women's clothing.