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

Page 25 text:

---9-gig: I-IUGHESVILLIE MQNARCH HIGH SCHOOL 3, THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Sophomore Clow History Yv'ell! Well! Here we are! The Sophomore Class of the H. H. S. Blow me Down! Most of us arrived at this school last year from the Eighth Grade to final a group of jolly Farmers ready to make our class top-notch. We were rather ap- prehensive of the treatment we were going to receive from the blood-thirsty upperf classmen, but we discovered that if a Freshie', acted reasonably toward his superiors, they in turn would treat him in toleration. Our Freshmen oliicers were: Harold tShortyj Kahler, President, Henry fHenj Smith, Vice President, Elizabeth fLibj Sones, Secretary, and Dick Boak, Treasurer. This year our class dignitaries are the following: Max Seltezer. Presidentj Dick Boak, Vice President, Dorothy Minier, Sec- retary, and Don X5Uorthingtou. Treasurer. XVe were well represented in athletics, having Emory Qliumpj Worthington, Harold Boudman, Kenneth Fox, Dan McConnell, and Nyle fPicl-:lej Houseknecht attempting to achieve fame on the gridiron and George Turner, long and lanky, rep- resenting the Sophs on the basketball squad. In baseball, we have George Turner, Freeman Robbins, and Raymond Derr shag flies in the outfield, in track, Emory Wforthington, Kenneth Fox and Harold Boudrnan. Our class also has literary ability, being represented on the debating team and the other Forensic League activities. During our high school years our class promoted several social functions in- cluding a successful card party, a number of food sales, and various class parties. While this is only our second year at this school, we can truly say that We are Hughesville born, and Hughesville bred, and when we die, welll be Hughesville dead. Yifith this spirit ever drawing us upward we are determined to go out in the world and advance the fame and glory of Hughesville High School as far as pos- sible. MAX SELTZER, '55.

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HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL 1513-4-H THE JUNIOR CLASS The Epic of The Ciara' of 734 The tale of the Class of 1934 is an interesting one. As we look back upon the part we have taken in school activities, we are proud of our achievements. It is with no small amount of satisfaction that we recount on this page the things which have been accomplished. We entered Hughesville High School in the Fall of 1930 with a class numbering 52, each and every one of us intent on getting our share of wisdom and sophistication during our four years stay. Since that time, now three years past, some have fallen by the wayside and our class roll has dropped below the 50 mark. We sincerely hope that those remaining will continue their High School education next year as Seniors. The Class of '34 has always been active in High School activities. In athletics we have furnished, for the past three years, a large number of the members of the Varsity and junior-Varsity teams. Although we have been active in athletics, our social life has not been neglected. Several successful parties have been held and our aim is to make our Prom the best ever held in dear old UH. H. S. MACK R. COLABINE, ,34. WILBUR McBRIDE, 724.

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---BEQIQE HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH scHooL THE FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman History The Freshmen entered high school with a large number of pupils. From the borough we had twenty-two, and from the rural sections twenty-eight. We elected class officers as follows: President, Donald Barto, Vice President, Charles Park, Secretary, Elmer Guyerg Treasurer, Leona Hill. A few dropped out of school and at the present our Freshmen Class numbers twenty-live girls and nineteen boys. The class has been very active in all school functions. ln football, we were represented by Grant Boyer, Harvey Houseknecht, LaRue Houseknecht, and Grant Myers. In basketball, Grant Myers and Richard Weaver helped to make up the varsity squad, in baseball, Weaver, Harvey and LaRue Houseknecht, and Myers again represented. Our Home Room activities this year have been very interesting. Elizabeth Travalet was President of this activity and was ably assisted throughout the year by William Armstrong. Scholastically we have held our own with the rest of the classes, having each period from ten to twelve on the Honor Roll. Numerous parties were held throughout the year and also some food sales. Our class Treasury shows a comfortable balance. The Freshmen contributed more to the budget system than any other class, which shows that they patronized all the school activities. About two-thirds of the class are enrolled in the Academic Course, while the remaining num- ber are pursuing the Commercial Course. Several boys are members of the Future Farmeris Club, while a certain number of the girls are members of the Domestic Science Group. Our class advisor is Mr. Robert Smith.