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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1934 volume:

HUGHESVILLE l MONARCH l HIGH sci-Ioox. 1 DEDICATIUN To our principal R. A. G. Stetler, whose guidance during the past three years has been an inspiration to our class, we the members of the senior class as a token of gratitude dedicate respect- fully nnd sincerely the 1934 issue of the Monarch. ' y is ,urif f to r f f 7 5' I A 4 if wx , 2 - - -' if ' f ' gl f , I f- ,' I If n f W., ,e tr t W ft l ' 'J J ' il i ' 7 alfa r 'aw . Cf , , e- , ,f - 'T ' Bu, t L -.,- -Al--iliifiji- I ' 'QI -i--- ' I Lit! '? f ' J X . , I I fuff-1' 'X 1 1 44 ' HUGHESVILLE l MONARCH l HIGH SCHOOL Z f I . . , . ...f A . . . . , U... ,,,,....,...., .. ..............-............?.-1 FACULTY Left to Right-First Row: Miss Ethel Rippelg Miss Avalyn Kaiserg Miss Mamie Rosenhelclg Miss Edith Fagueg Miss Mabel Shipmang Miss Helen Reece. Second Row: Mr. C. H. McConnellg Mr. Robert Smithg Mr. john Kelseyg Mr. Frank Golderg Mr. Lewis Crevelingg Mr. R. A. G. Stetler. Wlien we came back to school last September we were greeted by two new mem- bers on the faculty as teachers. se, replacing Miss jane Castner, and Miss Ethel Rippel succeeding Miss Dorothy Bonawitz. We have had a very pleasing year in our associations with the faculty. . , HUGHESVILLE MQNARCH HIGH SCHOOL Q MONARCH STAFF Left to Right-First Row: Eugene Bubbg Horace Lovelace. Second Row: Betty Boyerg Harriet Armstrongg Ruth McConnell5 Hilda Seibert Libby Sones. Third Row: Charles Guyerg Nyle Houseknechtg George Houseknechtg Alfred Ashkar Fourth Row: Bennett Greenholtzg LaRue Lungerg Max Seltzerg Richard Boakg Wil bur McBride. MONARCH STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................... , ,....,,, ,.....,,..,..,,,,,,,,. L aRue Lunger Associate Editor .........Y..........v,ttV..,tY.,,t,,,.r.......,,,t,t,ttt Max Seltzer Business Manager ,.l..,.,........ ,,,, , Ruth McConnell Assistant Business Manager ...... .....d,, d,,,.t..,t B e tty Boyer Advertising Editor ....................,i.. ......,. H arriet Armstrong Assistant Advertising Manager ..... .......... N yle Houseknecht Literary Editor ............................. ........... C harles Guyer School Editor .t..................,,,,.,.. ..,r,... W ilbur McBride Senior Reporter ........ tt,.... W ilbur McBride Junior Reporter ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,., .....,,...... E lizabeth Sones Sophomore Reporter ..,..,, .......re. B ennett Greenholtz Freshman Reporter ..,...... ....-.. G 60rgC H0l1S6kI1CChf Eighth Grade Reporter ...... .----..a----..--, E Ugene Bubb Seventh Grade Reporter ..... .....V-. H 0r21CC Lovelace Athletic Editor ................. ,......... R ichard Boak Alumni Editor ............. 'eeA---- C h21f1CS Guyfff Art Editor rqA----,-.-,,,,,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,o,,,,,,, ,,,,.... A lfred Ashkar Secretary-to-Staff v...............-------4--,-V4----eAA-----ee --'---e- H ilda Sfibeff Faculty Advisers ...,,... Mr. R. A. G. Stetler, Miss Ethel Rippel, Mr. Frank Golder and Miss Mamie Rosentield. ---bali HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL S, y SE ll SENIOR CLASS Left to Right-First Row: Miss Ethel Rippel, advisorg Hilda Seibertg Ruth Stiger: Emily Grittnerg Martha Smith, Helen Bal-:erg john Crossleyg Charles Guyerg Mack Colabineg Roy Herriman. Second Row: Edna Fausg Catherine Whippleg Dorothy Boatrnang Iris Shanerg Helen Covertg Iva Fenstermficherg Gilbert Babg Stewart Girtong Wilbur Mc:Brideg Paul Sones. Third Row: Harriet Armstrongg Ivan Millerg Donald Foxg Evelyn Grittnerg LaRue Lungerg Ruth McConnellg Newton Friantg Celia Slonakerg Max Hughesg Albert Snyderg Irvin Boatnmng Lyman Colley. HUGHESVILLE Q MONARCH I HIGHA scHooL 5 STEWART GLENN GIRTON .................... Stug Football Q1-2-3-413 Baseball Q1-2-3-413 1. V. Basketball Q1-2-3-413 Vice President Q213 Orchestra-L3 Q1-21 Ljack Q1i133 Glgllub Q1-2-51 3 President Q413 Minstrel Q41 3 Wl1o Wouldn't Be Crazy Q41. StuglJ remarkable recortl al' leatler of the flair will surely win him .fllL'L'6J'J' in future life. Good luck, Stug. .' LYMAN WILLIAM COLLEY ...................... ' 'Bud Class Basketball Q11 3 Varsity Baseball Q1-2- 3-413 Varsity Football Q1-2-3-41 3 Varsity Basketball Q2-3-413 Track Q2-31 5 Pollyanna Q31 3 Vice President Home Room Q31 3 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy Q41 3 Minstrel Q41 3 Class Vice President Q41. Bud may be ralletl the finirheil gentleman from head to foot. Hit :lark eurly hair and plearing perfonality are envied by all, T-he flair of '34 with Bud ' Jucrerr in hir future achievementx. MARTHA JANE SMITH ............ 3....,...,........ ' 'Pat' Class Secretary Q413 Forensic League Q1-2- 3--413 Minstrel Q413 Townsend Oratorical Contest Q41 3 Glee Club Q1-2-51 3 Tri-Hi Q11 3 Senatorial Contest Q41. One of the prominent member! of the clan of '34 i.r Martha. She if one of the little girly of our flair, but rhe proved that little girls ran dominate in many aetivitier. Martha ir a friend to everyone. Our very bert wishes go with her for a Juccerrful future. WILBUR EUGENE McB1um2 ....,........... Thistle jay-Vee Basketball Q113 Class Basketball 4153 Hi-Y Q1-2-313 Glee Club Q1-2-31g Varsity Baseball Q1-2-3-41 3 Secretary of Hi-Y Q2-31 3 Minstrel Q3-41 3 Class Historian Q3-41 3 Class Reporter Q3-43 Class Treasurer Q41 3 Varsity Basketball Q2-3-41. Wilburk lirt of artivitier Jpeakf for itself. Wilbur has been one of the rnott active mein- berf of the claff both authentically ana' Jehol- artically, He ir one of the highert ranking lIlC'lllb6l'J' of the rlafr, and we know that Wil- bur will fontinue ar he har Jtarted. Goou' luck, Wilbur. 'Bun' cally' we hy u 'I l U .Taf- HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL -, HARRIET LOUISE ARMSTRONG ............ Hattie Glee Club fl-2-3jg Home Economics 1-4g Basketball Z-3g Volley Ball Q2-3Jg Tri-Hi-Y Q2-415 Advertising Manager of School Paper C3-41 g Winner of the Oratorical Contest Q45 g County Oratorical Champion MQ. You are now loohing upon the attractive featurey of a elafrmate whom we have found cheerful and willing to help at any time. If Hattie goex out for the game of life at The eliel for rrholaftie artivitier, Juereff will never part her hy, GILBERT SAMUEL BABCOCK ........,........... Gib' Class Basketball fl-2-3jg Varsity Football fl-31g Glee Club Q1-2-31 9 Minstrel MJ. Although Gila tloeJn't do much of the 'ffayingn he if alwayf rooting for the clan. The heft wither of the clan for Jueee.r.r are ex- teneleel to you, GihU. HELEN LOUISE ,BAKER ........................ Bake President of Literary Society fly g Class Re- porter, Monarch fl-2-Bjg Glee Club Q1-213 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy Q-4jg Class Vice President CBJ. Helen haf alwayf heen an active memher in our elan. She pofrefrey enough forefight and will power to he fueeeftful in whatever the may unclertahe. Helen never took an altive part in athletier, hut that did not daunt her lively fehool Jpirit. Her attractive perfonality with her intellectual powerf haf made her valu- ahle to the clan of '34 and we with her the bert of Jueeeff. DOROTHY ELLEN BOATMAN ....... ........ ' 'Dot' Glee Club Q1-2-3jg Home Economics Q1-31. Dorothy, of alifpofition Jweet, Har a Jmile with which to greet Every rehoolrnate the may ree, Such folhr are few, we will agree. , HUGHESVILLE r MONARCH V HIGH SCHOOL IRVIN LEROY BOATMAN ....... ....... ' 'Irv Track fly. Irv ir a likeable rhap with a pleaying perronality. He ir alwayr willing to do what if arhed of hint. He har been a loyal Jupporter of the vlan of '34. MACK R1TTER COLABINE ........,...,......... Mack Varsity Baseball Q1-2-3-413 Varsity Basket- ball QZ-3-4jg Football f2jg Minstrel Q3-4yg Oration Finals Mfg Debating Q41 rg Who Wouldn't Be Crazy Qlijg Track QZJQ Class Basketball Qljg J, V. Basketball Qljg Class Historian 131. Mach , probably the mort bnrinerr like chap in the clan haf been very active in rchool life. Hif reprefenting H. H. S. in all typef of ron- tertr will be greatly misfed. Good luck, Mach! HELEN JANE COVERT ..........,............. Trigger, Track Q IJ g May Queen Attendant fly g Tri- Hi-Y fl-2, g Basketball fl-2-3-4, 3 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy 141. H-Happy go lnrhy ....,... Well I gnen. E-Energetic ........ Extremely. L-Loyal ........ Trul y. E-Enthnfiaftie ........ Very. N-Naughty ........ No. CWClever ........ Quite. O-Original ........ Yer. V-Varrity ........ Girl'J Barhetball Team, E-Ever the fame ........ Thatlr Helen, R-Rornantie ...----- Very. T-Thir Jpellf Helen Covert, honeft ana' true. JOHN GARTREL CROSSLEY .............,........ jack Glee Club Q1-Zjg Hi-Y Q1-Zjg Track lg Football 3-4y 3 Minstrel Q51 3 Who Woulcln't Be Crazy My 3 Townsend Oratorical Contest 443. Although fohn dial not rtart hir rehool ear- eer with a bang , he haf added muah enjoy- ment to rehool activitier. Hir anfwer if alwayr yer , Bert of lnile, facie! HUGHESVILLE I MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL EDNA PEARL Faus ,...,,,...,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 'iVirgie'l Track fl-2jg Glee Club fl-2-Sjg Tri-Hi- Y QQ 3 Minstrel Q5-41 3 Home Economics Q41 , Basketball f4jg Who Wouldn't Be crazy C47- HEZJINZU if one of lhore girlr that are more or lerr domerlrrally inclined. She ir a friend lo all,' alwayr ready fo lend a helping harzd. I I er good rerzfe of humor and dirporitiorz have heerz the mfeefr of her popzzlarily. Bev of Loch , Edrza. IVA MAY FENSTERMACHER ,.,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,, Ivy Glee Club Q1-21 g Home Economics Q1-Z-41. Not ro rhort, not .ro tall, N A friend to orze, a friend to all, Cheerful, jolly, plearirrg rmile To lerzow her well if worlh your while. DONALD KAUPP Fox .,.............,..........,. Donn Class Basketball fljg Hi-Y fl-Zjg Glee Club fl-2-313 Track 121g Class President Q53 Varsity Baseball Q2-31g Varsity Basket- ball QZ-3-4yg Varsity Football Q2-3-4g Home Room Secretary QQ g Minstrel C3-45 g Oratori' cal Contest 4494 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy C45 The pep of the rlarr of '34, may he largely erediled lo Dorzfr aetirfitier in the arademie and aihlelie pharer of .fehool life. There ir liille zlozzhi of hir future rrrecerr. NEWTON .FRIANT ................................ Newt Agricultural Qljg Track f3jg Oratorical Contest My Newt brought hir wooly head to .rrhool form' yearr ago to pll with knowledge an-if athletlrr and did a good joh of il. Here'.' zeirhirzg you Jrreferr and good lurk irz life, New!! HUGHESVILLE 1 MONARCH 1 3, EMILY GRACE GRITTNER .............,...... Shorty Glee Club Q1-2-31 g Volley Ball Q21 g Polly- anna Q31 g Who Wouldn't Be Crazy 141. E1nily'r wlntl blown hair niatfher her pea'- .ronality exactly. She if as lively and active ar a kangaroo, hat ninth more attractive. Emil 1' ir headed for a great vareer, EVELYN Louisa GRITTNER ........v........v.. Slim May Queen Attendant Q11g Track Q1-21g Glee Club Q1-2-31 g Basket Ball Q2-3-415 Sec- retary Q31 5 Minstrel Show Q3-41 5 Finals Ora- torical Contest Q41 g Who Wouldn't Be Crazy f41g May Queen Q41. , Slim ir a girl who if never seen idling away her rpare nzofnentr, hut always' hnry. Evelyn ir not only rtndionr lnnt always in for fun. Evelyn har not mentioned any planr fo: the future, lint we are certain Jhe will mcceetl in any line of work. CHARLES CONWELL GUYER ................ Chuck Hi-Y Q1-21 g Class Basketball fl-2-31 g Class Treasurer Q15 jay Vee Basketball Q3-41g Alumni Editor of Monarch Q3-41g Literary Editor of Monarch 141g President of Home Room Q41g Debating 'Q41g Historian 141. Townsend Oratorical Final Q41. Chuck if one of the few Latin rtndent.f of the Clair. He nrnally arrioer at Jehool jail ar the lart hell if ringing. He ir planning to fahe up engineering af his lifes' work. The Clarr of '34 wirher yon the bert of .rnn'e.rJ. ROY HERRIMAN .....,,,.....r................., ' 'Commy Football fl-2-313 Baseball Q2-3-41g Basket- ball QS-41g Minstrel Q3-41g Who Wouldn't Be Crazy 141g Forensic League f31g Class Donner 441g Track Q1-21g Class Basketball Q1-21. Hif Motto- Live and Let Line. Hir Aizn-Snree.r.r in life. Hnnzoronr with loquarity bert tlervriher Co1n1ny '. ,leaf ,tlil Ui HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH scHooL e e- MAX CHARLES HUGHES ....,...... .......... ' 'Max' Football Q2-3-aj. ' No znaiter what confrantr hinz there ix 770 lake nj, ' y LA RUE LUNGER .....,.............................. Skip ' Athletic Editor Q1-2-31g Varsity Debating Q1-2-3j 9 Varsity Basketball fl-2-3-4j g Varsity Baseball Q2-3-Mg Class Secretary f2jg Hi-Y Qjg 'Womanless Weddingl' f2jg l'Pollyan- na 5 President Home Room CBJ 5 Editor- in-chief 4439 Varsity Football my Minstrel gay 3 Townsend Oratorical Contest my g XVho Wouldn't Be Crazy Hif ready wit, hir fair jiztlgnzent, anal his' 60111772072 Jenfe have wen him the refpeet of the entire .rtizilent hotly. Il7e know he will mceeed in everything he Il17Ll6l'ldk!2f. RUTH MCCONNELL .........,.................. Connie Secretary Literary Society fljg Glee Club Q1-2-31g Volley Ball Q2-313 Basket Ball M15 Assistant Business Manager 1353 Business Manager 4435 XY'ho XVouldn't Be Crazy C43- 'lihe fatei have gizen you talent They have alfa given you fhill, Thoitghtf will bring you Jiieceff in life, For you never will me thern ill. IVAN EDXVARD MILLER ..,...................,..... Ive Track Qljg Glee Club QlA2jg XYJlio Wouldn't Be Crazy Ive if one of thofe happy-go-lzirhy jel- lewf who if ever willing to do hif part for the Jrhool. lVe know that there if a would of hidden ability in hir earefree manner ana' our het! wither go with Ive af he learef our Jrheol. V v Class Basketball Q1-23-4-J g Track Q21 g ilfniht that he will .rizreeeil in whatever he may HUGHESVILLE MONARCH 1 HIGH scHooL Q HTLDA MARGARET SEIBERT ............ Blondie Track Q11 g Secretary to Literary Society Q11 1 Glee Club Q1-31 3May Queen Attendant Q2-31 g Secretary to Staff Q413 Maid of Honor Q413 Minstrel Show Q413 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy IV e know that Jontewhere Hilda will rarzfe for herrelf a niche, in what realm it if hard to Jay but we believe in her and know that .rhe believer anything ir poffibleu. Good Lark, Blondie . IRIS ELEANOR SHANER ............................ Iris Glee Club Q1-2-31 g Tri-Hi-Y Q1-21. Irir ir one of the quiet peaceful girly who har helped to make our clarr a rneceif. She har not been intererted in athleticr bitt the right Jrhool rpirit it there. We hope for her Jztrrefr in the future. CELIA STARR SLONAKER ..................,..... Celia Glee Club Q11 3 Tri-Hi-Y Q21 3 Home Eco- nomics Q2-41. , Celia ir the long girl of the clasr of 1934. Her amiable eornpanzonrhip and charm- ing manner har Jeeztred the hey to the heart of all arqltaintancer. ALBERT LEE SNYDER .......................,...,.... Al Class Basketball Q1-21 3 F. F. A. Vice Presi- dent Q513 F. F. A. President Q413 F. F. A. Basketball Q3-41. Albert ir the fonntry lad who har hir eye on the medical proferfion. Hir p6l'.l'?1 El'Jl7ZC6 and ability will bring him out on top every time. Bert of luck and wirhef for Jzreferr, Al! Slit' aflrffilw 0 ag ., J HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH l HIGH SCHOOL PAUL A. SONES .......,.......................,.... Hank Football cl.-2'3'!lDQ Captain Football Team Qlljg Varsity Basketball Q2-3-4jg Baseball C39- olher than Paul Angmtitr Sonef. Hif derive The pietnre that yon now gaze upon ir none if to rearh the top aided hy aeadeinie and athleti talentr will .rpell .fncreff in the future. RUTH EVELYN Sriuuix ..,......,,......,....,. Ruthie Clee Club Q1-2-33g Track flj 3 May Queen Attenclent Q2-Hg Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y Qlljg of Honor 4455 Honorable Mention in Town- send Oratorical Contest Q45 g Minstrel C3-41 5 VUho Wouldn't Be Crazy. The ,flbil it of niirehief Jeeinf to he eninejhed in her darh hair, and to thine from her Jparhliizg eyef. Without her infeetionr laugh, certain gatheringf wonld not he minplete. Her attrartine perfonality, together with her in- telleftnal powerr made her a valnahle addition to our flair. Basketball f3-41g Cheer Leader Q3-4jg Mail I CATHARINE ALICE WHIPPLE .,.............. Kate Glee Club GJ g Home Ecinomics QU. Catharine, a loyal friend of everyone if N quiet and rtndionf. She haf the qnalitier that .rpell fneeeJJ, ' and we certainly hope Jhe findf it. LEONA ELEANOR WOODRUFF .......... Buttons ., PW Home Economics Q1-24455 Glee Club Q1-2-553 Tri-Hi-Y 42.47, Minstrel show Afp C59- Leona ir plump and rheerfnl. She radiater good health and good rheer. Her lift of ac- eemplirhnientf would fll a hook. What more eonld yon ark? pg-gl: THQRZQITLLE MONARCH HIGH SCHOOL Zin HrIP111u1'in111 Llili MCBRIDE Yet Love will tlream, and Faith will trust, QSinee He who knows our neetl is just,j That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress-trees? Wlio, hopeless, lays his dead away, Nor looks to see the breaking day Across the mournful marbles playl Wlio hath not learned, in hours of faith, The truth to flesh and sense unknown, That Life is ever Lortl of Death, And Love can never lose its own! HUoHEsv1LLE T MCNARCH HIGH scrioot HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1954 On September second, the first day of the school term for 1930-31, we, fifty-- two pupils strong, enrolled as Green Freshmen. After the subjects had been chosen and we became accustomed to the course of study, we organized a Literary Society. Helen Baker was elected president, vice president, Donald Weaver, and secretary, Ruth McConnell. This society proved, successful. During the second month of school we enjoyed a weiner roast at Glidewellis Park. Games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Grittner, and Mrs. Chester McConnell accompanied us. Many of our members this year participated in athletics. Although the most of them were substitutes they hoped to make the varsity next year. Gilbert Bab, Stewart Girton, Lyman Colley, Paul Sones, and Roy Herriman were on the football squad. The Freshman basketball team was quite successful in the Interclass League. We were proud that LaRue Lunger was a substitute on the varsity basketball team. Those who played basketball were McBride, Girton, Colabine, on the jay Vees, with Colley, Herriman, Sones, and Fox, on the class team. Helen Covert was a member of the girls team. A number of Freshman boys and girls joined the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Several Freshman also entered the track meet at Montgomery. Mack Colabine, Stewart Girton, Lyman Colley, and Wilbur McBride were the Freshman boys on the baseball team. In all we have taken an active part in the activities of the high school. As the term is coming to a close, we are looking forward eagerly to the time when we will resume our activities as Sophomores. School closed on june 8. August 51, 1951 we entered school as sophisticated Sophomores. We returned to school eager to resume the activities of 1951-32. After we became adapted to the school routine once more the organization of our class was completed. Donald Fox was elected presidentg Stewart Girton vice-president, LaRue Lunger, secretary and Charles Guyer, treasurer. Our number this year was somewhat depleted, since several had fallen by the wayside. The Sophomore weiner roast was held at Mawr Glenp B0b,' Smith and Miss Dorothy Bonawitz accompanied us. Games were played and everyone enjoyed the evening. In honor of the bi-centennial of George Washington our class presented an interesting program in chapel. Martha Smith entertained us this year with a party. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Rosenfield, Miss Bonawitz, Miss Sick, and Miss Cast- ner were present. This year we have a new principal, Mr. R. A. G. Stetler. He is well liked by our class. A Sophomore class party was held at the home of Carl Poust. We were accompanied by Mr. Smith, Miss Rosenfield, Miss Bonawitz, and Miss Shipman. Everyone had an enjoyable evening. As usual we were well represent- ed in sports. The boys who represented us on the gridiron were: Girton, Colley, Herriman, Sones, Brenner, and Colabine. Six Sophomores represented the class in basketball. They were Sones, Fox, Lunger, McBride, Colabine and Colley. Colabine, McBride, Girton, Colley. Fox, and Lunger were the Sophomore representatives on the baseball diamond. School closed May 31, 1932. 1 HUGHESVILLE I MONARCH Q HIGH SCHOOL 1 l l l We entered High School in the fall of !32 as jolly juniors, eager to make the most of the last two years of our high school life. The junior Class was well repe- resented this year by her athletes on all of the varsity teams, the varsity basketball team claiming four of our members. Our social activities this year were numerous, including one of the nicest junior-Senior receptions ever staged in the high school. Our class also played an important part in the literary side of the school, having a junior associate editor of the Monarch and many other juniors on the staff, Although our number was slightly less than the previous year we played an important part in the life of the school as juniors. XX'e left school this year looking forward with high hopes to our last year in Hughesville High School. In the fall of 1933 we came back to school to spend the last year of our school life. This, of course, was the greatest year we spent in the Hughesville High School. In athletics our class was the first to place all Seniors on a varsity team. This year we had many members on the staff of the school paper. One of our members, for the first time represented the high school in the state finals of the Forensic League. The members of our class this year numbered thirty-two having lost twenty since en- tering high school. We entered many social activities this year, the final one being the junior Senior Reception, which was a very fine one. And now with the twelve years of study behind us we are about to go out into the world in which we all aim to make a place for ourselves. PROPHECY HOKUS, POKUS, ALLOMA GOKUS! Swami Yogi will now gaze into his magic crystal and see what he will see! If somebody near the door will kindly turn out the lights, Swami Yogi will delve into the future and foretell the positions of the members of the Senior Class in 1955. Aha! Swami Yogi is going into a tr-r-r-ance. Heh! Heh! Heh! I see before me the illustrious class president, Stugmore Girton, shoving Grape Nuts Flakes and Post Toasties across the counter of Girtonfs Nation Wide Store while a little brat that looks like Evelyn Grittner blows breezes through the cauliflower with a slide trombone. On second gaze, I visualize Hilda Seibert crossing a Chevrolet with a typewriter and getting a Remington noiseless with knee--action wheels and an automobile with automatic back-space. Another look into my magic crystal revealsf-ahafCommy P. Herriman, the boy who made good, as head coach, physical instructor, faculty advisor, principal, and janitor of the Lairdsville Tech Normal School. Well, well, well and well! How could I miss jolly, Miss 'iRoofie McConnell who between selling harvesters, hardly has time to take care of the farm where she raises pigs, goats, cows, horses and Babs. XVay down there in the bottom of my crystal I see good ole Don Fox! The poor feller has to wear glasses now because he strained his eyes from the effect of the wink game at the weiner roast of the class of '33, It seems that 'he and Lunger have combined their American Stores and Weis Stores and now they're running an A 84 P in partnership. . And then therels Katherine Whipple, Kate has taken a great interest in the -'-QBIQIZ HUGHESVILLE MONARCH HIGH SCHOOL , prepsiration of food. She sells two thousand biscuits every week to the Watsontown Brick Company. Another home town girl who made good. Donlt tell me that that's Paul Sones? Yup, itls nobody else but! Paul is playing professional football at Maryland X5Uomen's College. Emily Grittner is found flagging the XV. ik N. B. as it tears into the Hughesville terminal once a week. Good old Emily will carry on the traditions of the family. One more year and she can retire on a pension if she can stick it out that long. Ye olde card shark supreme, Mack Colabine, is so good at stackin' the deck that hefs willing to bet anybody that he can pull five aces and two jokers from any deck, blindfolded, hands tied behind his back and closely guarded. Ah mel just another great mind all gone to the dogs. And woulcIn't it surprise you to hear that Albert Snyder and Newt Friant have united their resources making about enough to buy a one-third interest in a toothpick factory near Bryantownf Albert supervises the cutting of each india vidual toothpick, while Newt sees that they are packed with the business end forward. Edna Faus, that dear little gal, now weighs 275 pounds and is traveling with Reithoffer's Shows. Well, gracious me, and a bushel of canned string beans! It's Wilbur McBride, brother of the illustrious Vifalter, running a cannery tor canning cabbage. Wilbur's motto is-!'We can can all the cans of canteloupe in Canada, canoe? Ivah Fenstermacker and Helen Baker are now women of society with a definite goal in mind. They are soliciting funds for establishing the Fensterbacker Home of Correction for 'fhose Who Have the Hard Luck of being Born with Two Left Feet. Hattie Armstrong, professional ham slicer and Crisco saleslady, is doubling up for Mae West in the Hughesville Showhouse. flhey feed her green apples and she doubles up fine. Irv Boatman and Ivan Miller have combined in a 50-50 partnership of George Millers Store. From every newspaper sold, Irv gets half, and for everything else sold Ive gets his choice between the old newspapers and half of what Irv gets. 'they can't lose money on that deal. 4 Max Hughes is president of the First National Bank, trumpeter of the Drum and Bugle Corps, and Principal of the Hughesville High School. You can see the reward for long, arduous, years of study, all right. Skip Lunger, now Senator Lunger, entertains the state legislature on Tuesdays and Fridays by his spectacular juggling of a half dozen bananas Qat 15 cents a doz.j, 4 oranges Q60 cents a peckj, 2 cans of tomato soup Q2 for 20 cents, this week onlyj, and a gallon of coal oil Q7 cents a quartj. Skip's motto is 'IAn onion a day keeps the women away. Celia Slonaker, after many years of searching, finally has landed a husband. He is sort of a worthless chap and poor Celia has to support the family by selling postage stamps at wholesale prices. Gib Bab, besides loafing on the McConnell Farm with the assorted animals, is putting in his spare time visiting the school which he hates to leave. He just cant keep away. Ruthie Stiger, the only farmerette in that class way back in '54, has finally reached her goal. She lives on a farm outside of Montoursville. She finally learned the dif- ference between a Plymouth Rock cow and a Holstein rooster. XVe find Charlie Guyer as champion flag pole sitter of Lycoming County. He's been up there twenty-two months now trying to evade the bopping his wife's been 1 HUGHESVILLE I MONARCH HIGH scHooL giving him with the rolling pin. Helen Knock Em Cold Covert, after spending ten years lumbering in the woods, is now the sparring partner of the mighty K. O. Miggins. john Crossley, the Beau Brummel of town, has been united in the sacred rites of matrimony, but john has lost all his rights. lt is rumored that his wife won't even allow him to change his red flannels until july. XVe find in the radio program of june 1, 1955, the Wheatena Hour, featuring Iris Shaner as the bedtime Story Teller. Dorothy Boatman, the old mathematic shark, is now chief accountant for the great Peanut Magnate, Ive Miller. Lyman William Strawbridge Colley, etc., is raising blushing Lyman William Strawbridge Colleys. Martha Smith is now teaching elocution in the Green Valley Schools. They say that there are fifty-four in her class. Evelyn Grittner, following her athletic career at Hughesville High School, is now physical education director at Notre Dame. Leona Woodruff is now the featured toe dancer with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. And now, Swami Yogi must take leave of you until another year rolls around. Good-bye, SWAMI YOGI. l.. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1934, being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well wishers, the faculty, only enjoining that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp our situation in the school scale has merited. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong arms to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Section 1 We give and bequeath to the Board of Directors and faculty restful nights and peaceful dreams. We promise them the rest from the Thirty-four's petitions. It has been hard to have our fondest wishes thwarted, it must have been hard for them to refuse so fair a pleader. They have done their duty, and they have received their reward. We give and bequeath that our best and beloved sister Thirty-five will have all the wealth of love and blessing that she may want. May our mantle fall completely upon her shoulders. We give to the Freshman Class the following advice: Look at the class of Thirty- hve and be encouraged. Accept those things which will lead you to glory, learn to work if not to win. HUcHEsv1LLE MUN ARCH HIGH scHooL Section 2 Whereas, having the best wishes for the unworthy members of this stately school, who will follow us, we give and bequeath: 1. To Dorothy Bubb, Martha Smith's exceptional ability as a public speaker and leader in this particular phase. 2. To Max Seltzer, Skippy Lunger's position in school activities, also Skips social seat in the first row in chapel. 3. To Afred Ashkar, Boob McBride's place on the A listfalso Wilbur's fondness for Mary. 4. To Doris News, Ruthie Stiger's graceful figure and winning ways. 5. To Libby Sones, Ruth McConnell's ability in the social functions of the school. 6. To Nyle Houseknecht, Stewart Girton's indefinable it and his ability to succeed in dramatic, social and athletic functions. 7. To jean Artley, Hilda Seibert's charm and comeliness. 8. To Stanley Levine, Commy Herrimaifs expressions which he uses so nicely, and his winning ways which makes him the choice of the crowd. 9. To Dorrence Seibert, Donald Fox's athletic ability and shining smile without a blush. 10. To Bennett Greenholtz, john Crossley's Ulleetness on foot. 1. To Ken Fox, Mack Colabinels ability as an orator basketball shark, and lastly to see and not be seen. 12. To Ruth Travelet, Hattie Armstrong's many mysterious, intriguing and most dangerous curves. 13. To Emery Worthington, Max Hughes developed physique, Cheer up, Em- eryl' Max says, The athletics did it. 14. To Richard Boak, Charles Guyer's love for the out of doors, also Charlie's unequaled ability in in the academic and athletic phases of school life. 15. To Ava Whitmoyer, Iva Eenstermacher's quietness. 16. To Donny Stiger, Irvin Boatman's ability to get in the movies on a childs ticket. 17. To Libby,Sones, Evelyn Grittner's charm and becoming smile. 18. To Freddie Henderson, Newt Eriant's long dark hair. We sincerely hope that Freddie will care for his curls as Newt. 19. To Harold Boudman, Iris Shaner's ability as a speaker. Although they are both very quiet at times, we know that Harold will take up where Iris finished, 20. To Aggie Bull, Celia Slonaker's permission to date in town. 21. To Betty Boyer, Helen Baker's ability of knowing when seeing. 22. Ivan Miller and Gilbert Bab will all their belongings on the girl's side to the athletic association, in order that they may be used in football bonfires in the coming years. 23. To Sissy Hill, Edna Faus's Betty Boop voice, an incinerator in which to burn her fastly increasing fan mail. 24. To Frances Opp, Emily Grittner's interest in the large cities. We do hereby appoint as executor of this our last will and testament, R. A. G. Stetler, with the full understanding that all the aforesaid desires and requests will be faithfully carried out. In witness whereof we the Senior Class of the Hughesville High School, do hereto set our hands and seal on this 25th day of May, Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-Four. THE CLASS OF 1934. f HUGHESVILLE MONARCH l HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT THOUGHTS Once more, commencement night rolls 'round, With which come many joys And sorrows too ffor how we'll miss Our friends-both girls and boysj The life we've led in H. H. S. May not be just the best, But, if you try us, you will find That each will stand the test. For, though welll roam both far and wide, Our thoughts will wander back To all the things in high school. That help us bear our pack. And ere commencement comes again We'll thank dear H. H. S. For giving us the facts and rules On which we based success. IJAREWELL SENIORSl As the termination of the Seniors' scholastic career draws near, the beginning of a chasm of a broken friendship steals into the hearts of everyone who has ever associated with the individuals of this class. The junior feels that he has an immense footstep to fill next year, the Sophomore realizes that he loses a friend and advisor, the Fresh- man tries to imagine the school being run without this year's Seniors, and they all feel each and every one, ,that an elegant friendship is drifting into oblivion. In every activity the Seniors will be missed. Their intense interests in anything athletic, their cooperative assistance in educational matters, their leadership and guid- ance in every field created a bond between this class and the others, the loss of ,which will be felt deeply. Like thexbreak at the end of a chapter of a serial story, this grow- ing association is ended abruptly at graduation, the following chapters being added individually. We are sure, however, that wherever the graduate may have cause to resume his activities in this world,,he will be successful, for he carries with him all the best anpl most sincere wishes of success and honor of the entire student body. Somber and cheerlessyas this parting may seem, it means another step forward in the lives of these passing students, and may it be a happy one. With all the fondest of farewells and the best of good wishes, we bid you-Goodbye and Good Luck. MAX SELTZER. 'fi N! sffhl IN S CHIEF ES ADIVIIR WILL BE E B TO ANTS IS W ME. 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Ou- H22 :nm rn 05, H -1 DLL U C0110 U1-a-1 .-CNN ....q-,CIO ,Mm CELL ,U 3,51 55 ami s- U10 3.n3,.FvEC0g s: U0--f'mH,v4 -Q-G:'c--4- U-'Z -G5 fvmwoffvz-51-Ugoigei.:QmDF,1'5gg:73wS2'5.21E8 1o:c::-2.1-,:m-Qzfnmmum2.1?a:::uE:.f:m.:w.1 HUGHESEIELE MONARCH C HIGH SCHOOL EARLY HISTORY OF THE HUGHESVILLE SCHOOLS The year, Nineteen thirty-four ushers in the eighty-second consecutive year of progress in the Hughesville Schools. As the state of Pennsylvania commemorates a century of education, the borough of Hughesville may proudly celebrate over three- quarters of a century of similar progress. From a frame building, fifty-six feet long, thirty-two feet wide and twelve feet high, the house of education has grown to two brick buildings covering a broad lot of over fifty tho-:sand square feet, in the center of Hughesville, from a three month term of teaching a dozen children, the school year has grown to nine months instruction of about five hundred boys and girls of all ages, from a two-course curriculum employing one teacher, the system has expanded to a broad selective group of subjects employing nearly a score of instructors. What is behind all this advancement? The action is simply due to constant improvement and enlargement of the community surrounding Hughesville and is a sign that the educational system is advancing proportionally. corresponding to the advancement of thc status of the locality. In truth, the school organization is just one step ahead of the town in respect to facilities, for while the town's population has increased little in the past decade, the school has developed materially, both in size and re- sponsibility. However, to understand clearly the background of the present educational sys- tem, it is necessary to delve into verified records, tabulated by authenic and responsible people. There is, in the possession of a prominent town citizen, the original Minute Book of the very first school board. Mr. C. Stecl-: Hill, at the present a veteran member of the school board, has furnished most of the following information, partly from his own copious memory and partly from the aforementioned records. Following is an excerpt from the first page of the Minute Book of the Hughesville School Board , the primordial established volume in which the first attempts for organizing an educational institution in Hughesville were tabulated. On yellowed script, written in a heavy forehand and dated june 3rd, 1852, the following is noted. The School Board for the borough of Hughesville Elect was organized by appointing Isaac Shipman president, and john Kahler, Sec'y, Henry Frymire and Robert Rook by Ballot Elected for the term of 5 Years, Isaac Shipman and john Kahler for 2 years, Charles Cromley and Wm. Ball for one year. On motion we adjourned to meet tomorrow Evening at Early Candle light. It is signed john Kahler, Secty. of School Board. The next entree, dated june fourth, is entered in the same hand and shows the Board well on the way toward or- ganization. Directors met according to adjournment. Isaac Shipman, Robert Rook, Wm. Ball, Chas. Cromley, H. Frymire, john Kahler. Robert Rook nominated Thos. Kahler Treasurer of School Board, which was unanimously agreed to. On motion of H. Frymire that we meet on Wednesday Evening next and invite the town Council to meet with us, agreed to. On motion we adjournedf, After this entree the accounts show a somewhat regular meeting of the new organization, although it took this industrious group four months to get any co- operation from the nearby townships. A long-drawn-out controversy concerning cer- tain appropriations was carried on between the Township of Wolf and the Borough of Hughesville. It finally led to a lawsuit which in turn secured a nominal amount for the Hughesville schools. This amount, along with the one hundred and fifty dollars levied in taxes during the first year of operation maintained the Hughesville Schools! Compare this small sum with the present huge amount spent on mainten- ance of the High School today. HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH scHoo1. , An important meeting of the Board was held November 9th, 1852 in which much was accomplished. Decisions for the length of the school year, qualifications and pay of the teachers, and securing of the necessities were made. Once more we use the notes of Secretary Kahler: The School Board met November 9th, 1852. Isaac Shipman, R. Rook, C. Cromley, Wm. Ball and john Kahlcr were present. On motion of R. Rook that the school commence on the 20th of December and procure '1'hos. C. San- ders and A. B. Putman for teachers at 'I wenty-two dollars per month and each school to be kept open three months. On motion of R. Rook that the Secretary of' the School board purchase five tons of coal for fuel for the two schools. On motion of Wm. Ball that Chas. Cromley and Isaac Shipman attend to repairing the school houses, agreed to. On motion we adjournedf' IOHN KAHLER, Secty. ln the meeting following this one, the school of Wolf Township was incorporated into the borough school and the proportions in which the citizens and parents were to pay was decided. At the final meeting for the term, in March 1855, the School board was reorganized. Although not deeply renowned nor long remembered, the first school board of Hughesville may take a position parallel to the western pioneers. How they struggled through the first of public schooling, overcoming dire straits, low funds and Iacl. of cooperation is a feat that required unbounding courage, sacrifice and fidelity. Many men have come and gone and many school boards have been organized and disbanded since the original one in 1852, but none can claim to have accomplished more, materially, than those tour men and their assistants who placed the Hughesville Schools on the right track and built the foundation for the present system. Of course, credit must be given to those who carried the torch on from where the resigning hands dropped it. Many notable citizens of Hughesville have served on the Director s Board of the School, In the years following the founding, the members shifted continuously, some serving three years, some two and some only one. Included in the list were Stephen Flick, james I-Iuling, S. W. Corson, Jonas Hill, Selathiel Kelly, George Bodine, john H. Rothrock, Peter Buck, Israel Sanders, Thomas Sanders, and Daniel Steck, all men of high civic standing. To name all the past members would constitute a book in itself. A glance at the minutes of the Board meetings dated November 4th, 18th and 21st, 1868, respectively, reveals improvements and enlargements in the institution, a smoother running organization and a cooperating group. Following are the notes: November 4th, School board met. Members all present. Minutes of previous meetings read and approved. It was unanimously agreed by acclimation that we retain the present teachers for the next term of School, said term to commence on the 23rd day of November and continue for four months. Mr. H. Hill to teach for forty dollars per month. Miss Florence Biddle to teach for Thirty dollars per month. On motion, an order was granted Mr. Peter Reeder for 3535.23 for coal, brooms, boards, glass, putty, etc. furnished for the school house. On motion the treasurer was appointed committee to wait on Mr. Aaron Musgrave, collector and inform him that his duplicate must be paid and settled up as soon as possible. Adjourned to meet in two weeks from this evening A. C. CARLISLE, Sectyf' ...ggbpgilwnl-HJGHESVEITE TTT! MQNARCH HIGH SCHOOL November 1 Sth. School board met. Members all present, minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The treasurer reported having waited on Mr. Aaron Musgrave, collector, and that there was about one hundred dollars more or less on his duplicate yet unsettled. The board then agreed that we meet on next Saturday evening and that Mr. Musgrave be notified to be present at that time to settle up his duplicate. The treasurer also reported 337.74 money in the treasury at this date. Adjourned to meet next Saturday evening. A. C. CARLISLE, Secty. November 21st. School board met, members all present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion agreed that the teachers be allowed four days to attend the county institute if they see fit to do so. Mr. Musgrave being present claimed exonerations on the following persons on school duplicate for 1867. Elisha Alden 31.00, Thomas VanBusl-:irk 31.18, Elias Buck 31.26, George W. Bridge 31.26, Aaron Barger 31.32, Peirson Kahler 31.35, john Kitchen 3127, john Taylor 31.06, Christian Springer Sr 31.06, A. G. Thornton 31.33 amounting in all to 31647. On motion the above exoneration were allowed except john Kitchens 31.26, leaving 315.27 of exonerations. On motion an order was granted the secreta.ry for 34.00 expenses incurred in advertising for and procuring teach- ers. On motion agreed that we adjourn to meet regularly on the first Monday of each month at Mr. Peter Reeder's Store. A. C. CARLISLE, Sectyf' The concluding securable notes are information of an increased school term. Dated 1870, they conclude the early history of the Hughesville Schools. Since that time perhaps history has been made, far more appreciable to the times and perhaps more beneficial to the school as a whole, but the carrying on of the standard is now the duty of the oflsprings. 'lt takes little initiative to take up where one has left off, but to organize, equip and start the ball a-rolling is a task that deserves commemoration. In the facts presented below, we see evidence of real, sincere interest. june 6th, 1870. School board met. All present but A. C. Henrey. On motion D. Hill was elected President protem. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved, whereupon the new board proceeded to organize, when on motion D. Hill was elected president, A. H. Hill Secty., Wm. Frantz Treasurer for the ensuing year. On motion that there be an order drawn on the Treasurer in favor of A. C. Carlisle for ten dollars for services as secretary. Agreed to. On motion that there be an order drawn on Board in favor of Peter Reeder for 56 cents for broom, agreed to. On motion of A. C. Carlisle it was agreed that the School Board meet on the first Monday evening of each month. On motion we adjourned. A. H. HILL, secfyf' , HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH scHooL july 11th, 1870. The school Board met, all members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion that an order be drawn on the treasurer in favor of John A. Swartz for three dollars and thirty cents for paints and oil furnished school board. Carried. On motion that an order be drawn on the treasurer in favor of J. R. Hill for painting School House Steeple. Carried. ffor four dollars and sixty-Six cents.j On motion that an order be drawn be drawn on the treasurer in favor of Henry Eichenlaub for two dollars and twenty five cents for White Lead furnished School board. Carried. On motion that the School term be seven months as heretofore, carried una.nimously. On motion. that the school term be divided ino two sessions, the first to be three months and the second four with a vacation of two weeks at the expiration of the first term. Carried. On motion that the school term begin on the third Monday of August, being the fourteenth. Agreed to. On Motion that the School board pay forty dollars for school No. 1. and thirty for school No. 2. Agreed to. On motion that a tax be levied of live hundred and twenty five dollars for school purposes. Carried. On motion that Wm. Frantz be authorized to purchase two blank books for the use of the treasurer and secretary of the school board. Carried. Own motion we adjourned. A. H. HILL, Sectyf' The early history of Hughesville Schools may be confined to the eighteen or twenty years of its childhood, from 1852 to the early seventies. After that time its annual running became a public duty to be directed under the guiding hand of men and women appointed to that position. Today we can view with pride, the result of those years of labor and endeavor. One look at our schools, the schools of Hughes- ville, verifies the fact that those pioneers did a good job and one that will last, perhaps not so long as the Pyramids or the Hanging Gardens of Babylon or the Coliseum in Rome, but one that will do a much more useful and patriotic duty, that of educating the American children. MAX SELTZER. -.-pt - HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH scHooL ' JUNIOR crass Left to Rightf-First Row: Pauline Stackhouseg joan Smithg Ildythe Dildineg Grace Newman, Eleanor Smithg Omar Snyder, Donald Wortliingtoiig Maurice Hoffman, lireeman Robbinsg Harold Corsong Alfred Ashkar. Second Row: Miss Reese, Advisor, Elsie Zerbie, Betty Boyerg Gladys Sonesg Thelma Snyder, Harold Rupert, john Diggang Harold Boudmang Nyle Houseknecht. Third Row: Alice Phillips, Ruth Poust, Evalene Houseknechtg Eleanor Warng Eliza- beth Sonesg Emery Xliforthingtong Max Seltzerp Henry Smith, Robert Buck. Fourth Row: Mary Barto, Lulu Aderholdg Virginia Birdsellg George Turnerg Daniel McConnell, Howard Wliitirioyerg Richard Boakg Kenneth Fox, Robert Manng William Murray. j UNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class ol' '35 started the present term with an enrollment of fortyvtive pupils, including several new members. Witlw Dick Boak as president, Pickle Houseknecht as vice-president, Ken Fox as secretary and Don Wortliington as treasurer, the juniors viewed the school term ahead of them with anticipation of a great success. A great number of events kept the monotonous grind of study from becoming too dull. These included the arrival of the rings and pins, half a dozen or more successful class parties, a card party and last but not least the junior-Senior Prom. The social gatherings spons- ored by the class were very successful and much of the credit belongs to our class advisor, Miss Helen Reese, and a number of class mothers. The members of our class took an active part in all school activities, athletics, minstrel show, debating, and school paper. HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL , 2:35 l I, ,, 7, My-I' gm- 'qi SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to Right--First Row: Dorothy Bubbg Helen Parsons, jennie Bower, Catharine Myers, Irene Runyang Dorothy Houseknechtg Ava Wliitinoyerg Elmer Guyerg james Trick, Howard Shaffer, Leon Reese, Grant Myers. Second Row: Mr. E. Kelsey, class advisorg Delma Harriman, Anna Everett, Levina Cromang Marjorie Girton, Beatrice Campbell, Geraldine Frantz, Gordon Runyang Carl Barto, Clarence Park, Earl Myers. Third Row: Anna Shiresg Nancy Fisher, Ruth Traveletg Pauline Spearrnang Elizabeth Travelet, Agnes Bull, Bennett Greenholtz, Grant Boyer, Harold Eaus, Donald Barto, Harvey Houseknecht. A Ifourth Row: Leona Hill, Elizabeth Dunham, Williain Armstrongg Stanley Levineg Carl Gray- soPHoMoRE crass HISTORY After a somewhat trying Freshman year the class of ,56 reconvened on Sept. Sth with forty-two members. A few members had discontinued school, but enough remained in our class to carry on our old traditions for another nine-month. In a few days our class was well organized under the leadership of Donald Barto, presidentg Elmer Guyer, vice president, Clarence Parks, Secretary, Gordon Runyan, Treasurer, and Bennett Greenholtz, Reporter. Our class participated in many school activities, including chapel programs and the minstrel show, and was an ardent supporter of Hughesville athletic teams. The home room organization was also active during the first semester. Grant Myers was president of this organization, assisted by Ruth Travelet as vice-president. The class was also active in promoting class parties, weiner roasts, and other social events. Individual accomplishments for the year include the following: Football-Grant Myers, Harvey and LaRue Houseknecht, Grant Boyer. BasketballfGrant Myers, Stan Levine QTrainerj. Baseball-Gordon Runyan, Harvey and LaRue Houseknecht, Grant Myers, Grant Boyer, Harold Fans. Girls Basketball-Dorothy Bubb, Leona Hill, IVIarjory Girton. Debating-'Stanley Levine, Clarence Parks. , HUG!-IESVILLIj g MQNARCH HIGHYVSCHOOL 'i' Y' i 5 E 1 lm ii NM E 'MEM 1 imlmr FRESHMAN CLASS I ..4...4 Left to Rightflfirst Row: lnez Fallsg Marie Clorsong Fay Newinang Louise Diggan Henry Bower, Xllfilliam Ball, Harold Sones, Robert Myersg George Houseknech' William Dildine. Second Row: Martha Poust, Frances Ballg lNflargaret Sperryg Iva Myers, GCOfgl2lHIll Smithg Arthur Shanerg Paul Slonaker, Robert Fought, Donald Stiger. Third Rovvg Charlotte Murrayg Doris News, Grace Bullg Ruth Minierg Rebecca Gu terg Robert Vifhippleg Dorrence Seibertg Raymond Schneider, Mr. Smith, Advisor Fourth Row: Robert Murray, Frank Frontzg Robert Michael, Artley Van Buskirk Ernest Schneider, Albert DeXX7ireg Harry Parker. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY This year we entered High School with it membership of 41, seventeen girls and twenty-four boys. At this writing we have a membership of thirty-nine, two boys having quit school during the term. Our olhcers are: Pres., Donald Stiger: Vice Pres., Robert Myersg Sec., Rebectl Ginterg Treas., Dorrence Seibertg Class Reporter, George Houseknecht. Our class had some interestinv arties durin Y the ear at the homes of some ol o S Y our rural class mates. We also had some very interesting home room programs and our Freshman Boys duartette sang in chapel several mornings. Our class advisor is Robert B. Smith. HUGHESVILLE MQNARCH JQIQie--- SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right-First Row: Fred Hendersong Horace Lovelaceg Kenneth Lorahg George Hessg Grover Haynesg Charles Boyerg Verus Shaner. Second Row: Marie Myersg Betty XYfarburtong Ernestine McBrideg Betty Armstrongg Ruth Guyerg Margaret Shafferg Gloria Corsong Dorene Lovelaceg Winifred Stiger, Edith Houseknechtg Eugene Bubbg Ray McWethyg Warren Hendershot. Third Row: Thelma Frantzg Neva Golderg Beverly Greeng Thelma Seibertg Helen Foughtg Harriet Herrg Norma Sullivang james Montagueg Gordon McCartyg Vifilliam Fisher. Fourth Row: Mary Templeg Dorothy Smith, Mildred Cromang Sara Sonesg jesse May Birdsellg Frances Pfleegorg Anna Kisnerg Marjorie Schneiderg Glenn Fausg Benja- min Foughtg W'illiamA'Potterg Nyle Burkholderg Paul McConnell. Fifth Row: Isabelle Dentlerg Dora Cahng Jeanette Shipmang Florence Reeseg Dorothy Myersg Marguerite Houseknechtg Carol Boyerg Georgine Forresterg Melvin Wal- tersg Leonard Boatmang Kenneth Babcockg Alfred Eglyg Clayton Mayg james Starr g George Frantzg Bartie Reese. Class Advisors: Miss Mabel Shipman and Mr. Frank Golder. ,EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT 'Twenty Years Hencen Piano S010 .,,,. ,,,,.........,,......................,........,.....,.,..,,..r,r..r,,.,..... L ulu Aderhold Act 1-Council Meeting Duet ,,,r, ......................................,r.. P eggy Shaffer and Helen Fought Act 2-Street Scene Duet ,,,,..,,,,,,........,,,,......................................,..c,, Mrs. Ernest Barto and Mrs. Louis Corson Act 3-Reception at the Home of Mrs. Lottamoney Presentation of Diplomas ......,..........,....,.......,......,...................,,...., Prof. R. A. G. Stetler Presentation of Legion and Legion Auxiliary Medals .....,c,,..,. . ,,.cc.... Rev. H. G. Steumpfle Members of the class taking part in the commencement play are as follows: Bartie HUG!-TESVILLE T MONARCH lAm HIGH SCHOOL Reese, Dorwood Houseknecht, Nyle Burkholder, Leonard lioatman, Sara Sones, Ray- mond MacXVethy, Paul McConnell, Alfred Egly, Gordon McCarty, Williaiiu Thomas, Glenn Aderhold, Bennie Fought, Eugene Bubb, Beverly Green, Marjorie Schneider, Anna Kisner, Ruth Guyer, Jessie Mae Birdsell, Gloria Corson, Frances Pfleegor, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Croman, Carol Boyer, Harriet Herr, Isabelle Dentler, Dora Cahn, Glen Faus. Property Men ....... .......,...........,o ,,o7,,e,, C l ayton May and Kenneth Bab Ushers ........,,,.,, . ,,,, Billy Potter, Neva Golder, Ernestine McBride Programs ....., ......,.,.........r......... ...A , , .. .. Thelma Frantz, Mary Temple ATHLETICS BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right-fr-First Row: R. Herriman, D. Seibert, M. Colabine, W. McBride, D. Fox, G. Myers. , Second Row: A. DeWireg K. Fox, L. Lunger, Coach l'Bob Smith, P. Sones, L. Colley, Levine, trainer. - BOYS BASKETBALL Coach Bob Smith had a fine season again this year, winning 15 and losing 4. Teams from Troy of the upper Susquehanna League, Milton of the Keystone League and Middleburg of Snyder County fell before the attack of our boys. Lunger was high scorer on the team. We finished second in the West Branch League, alter ending the regular season in a tie with Montgomery High. Seven Senior boys will be lost by graduation, Myers, Seibert, Dewire, and Ken Fox remain for next year. Since 1950 Hughesville has won 85 and lost 17, truly a remarkable record in basketball. ---9-Eeigli HUGHESVILLE MON ARCH HIGH SCHOOL l FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Rightfliirst Row: Boudmang H, Sonesg Crossley, P. Sones, Captain, Lunger, Seibertg G. Myers. Second Row: R. Myers, Stigerg Foughtg N. Houseknechtg Colley, D. Fox, Girtong E. Worthingtong K. Foxg G. Boyer. Third Row: E. Schneiderg D. Worthingtong R. Michael, P. Sonesg F. Frantz, H. House knechtg H. Smithg R. Boakg J. Diggang Coach Golder. RESUME OF FOOTBALL FOR 1955 XX'hen the call for football candidates was issued by our new coach, Frank Golder, a promising array of approximately 35 boys responded, veterans and newcomers. After about two weeks of strenuous practice, the team faced its first opponent with about one-half the varsity composed of fellows who had no previous game experience. The schedule this year was an unusually tough one, the majority of the games being played with larger schools, including Milton, Bloomsburg, Danville and Can- ton. The team captured victories from Ralston and the Williamsport High School Reserves, lost by close scores to Muncy and Picture Rocks, and dropped the remainder games by rather large scores. When the sheepskins are handed out this spring, the football team will lose Cap't. Paul Sones, Don Fox, Skip Lunger, Bud Colley, Stug Girton, and jack Crossley. These fellows will be missed but there are juniors and Sophs. and Freshmen who are anxious to step into the positions vacated and we face another season with great pros- pects. HUGHESVILLE MONARCH l HIGH SCHOOL jg' l BASEBALL TEAM Left to RightHfFirst Row: L. Lungerg M. Colabineg R Herriman G Myers H Hous knecht. Second Row: W. McBrideg S. Girtong L. Colleyg Coach Crevelinfb P Sones D Fox BASEBALL Hughesville High Champions of the West Branch League in 1957 will no have a chance to repeat their victory as the league was disbanded Howcvcr with all veterans back but Aderhold who graduated, Coaches Crevehnfv and Golder have molded a strong team with which to meet other Challengers in independent ball At this writ ing the team has won two games, winning from Turbotville by the scores 7 5 and 9 1 The schedule as arranged: May May May May 9-Turbotville-Away. 15 !Montoursville-Away. 1 6-B enton-Home. 2 2-Montoursville-Home. ---a-3-QI: HUGHESVILLE MONARCH l HIGH SCHOOL l GIRL,S BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: T. Snyderg D. Bubbg R. Poustg H. Armstrong, R. Minierg G. Sones, Coach, Rippelg R. Stigerg R. McConnellg H. Covertg E. Faus, E. Grittnerg F. Newman. GIRLS BASKETBALL Losing only one game out of eleven, the Girls Team had a most successful season. Under the tutelage of two new coaches, Miss Amy Jacobson, and Miss Ethel Rippel, the girls succeeded in wresting victories from Pennsdale, Alumna, Williainsport Y. C. A., Dickinson Seminary, Middleburg, and Montoursville. The girls lose six members, Hattie Armstrong, Helen Covert, Evelyn Grittner, Edna Faus, Ruth Stiger, and Ruth McConnell by graduation. Prospects for next season are bright with a num- ber of the varsity back. ...Q . HuoHEsvrLLE MONARQH l HIGH scnoor. , F. F. A. BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Rightf-First Row: G. Houseknechtg Reeseg H, Houseknechtg Rupertg Van- Buskirk, Hoffman, L. Houseknecht. Second Row: C. H. McConnell, advisorg Corsong Dan McConnell, managerg Snyder, Murrayg Frantz, Golder, coach. lf. lf. A. BASKETBALI. The Future Farmers displayed the fact that they could do something besides shove a plow, harrow a Held or raise ton litters when they took the basketball ques- tion in hand and raked in the pennant of the West Branch Valley Schools. From about nineteen fellows, all sons of the country, these brawny farmers selected a team that was fast, accurate, and square. Some of these hot-shots included the two House- knecht boys, Harvey and LaRue, George Houseknecht, Harold Rupert, Maurice Hoff- man, Frank Frontz, Artley VanBuskirk, Harold Corson, Albert Snyder, and managed by Daniel McConnell. To see Dangerous Dan tearing his hair on the sidelines, a perfect replica of varsity coach Bob Smith, while his boys rolled up the points, was .1 sight that was not unusual. Evidently Dan had done a good job of his coaching and managing, because his team certainly represented themselves well at all their games. ---9315: HUGHESVILLE -j MONARCH HIGH SCHOOL ., -' CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Ruth Stigerg William Ball, Elizabeth Sones. Robert Fox was absent when the pictures were taken, When the score board reads M20 to Ol' favor Hughesville, the crowds yell and cheer and tear their tonsils loose howling for more blood. No cheerleaders are needed then. When the referee has handed down a close decision or the ump has called a misjudged calculation, not an eye follows the figures leading the cheers. A boo or maybe a hiss springs up here or here, but its everyone doing his own individual cheer. But when the scoreboard reads, 2O to O favor the opponents-then, is the time that organized cheering does its part,4and there is where the Hughesville High School has shone brilliantly during the 1933-34 athletic seasons. Kipling or Coleridge or some eminent writer, handed down the brief maxim-H Music hath charms. With music, this philosopher no doubt included rhythm, be- cause after all, rhythm is the likeable part of music. Anyhow and howsomever, we can change these few words to read, 'Rhythm hath charms, and apply them to the H. H. S. cheering sections. About a dozen husky voices can create enough din to raise a roof, but when a couple of hundred throats all burst forth with the same en- couraging cry, led by a quartet of flashy green and white cyclones-that's Hughesville's all-star cheer leaders, doing their dittiesi. In the thick of the game, when everybodyis so tense they'd just as soon slap ya down as look atcha,', a rousing good cheer is hard to get but thatis just the time that it's needed. A couple of wiseguys in the .crowd are running a cheer of their own, a gang of six-year-olds are staging a fist fight in the audience, a bunch are too busy to bother with cheering just then-thatls what the cheer-leaders are up against. lf you've ever heard the ear-splitting cheers that the Hughesville leaders have drawn out of the crowd at times like this you can appreciate the fact that they've got what it takes. ln this bunch of miracle-workers the high school had as good a choice as could be expected from a voice-training school. There was Ruthie Stiger-dark hair, dark eyes. fair complexion, phonographic voice and everything that goes with it. Through a megaphone, that loud speaker of Ruthiels sounds like the inside of a lionls den before breakfast, mixed now and then with thunder and lightning, stirred well and set out to heat. What a bundle of pep is Ruthie! HUGHESVILLE MQNARC1-I HIGH SCHOOL '--- And what books could be written about Miss Mary Elizabeth Sones, better known as Libl just try and watch her at a game. She's every place in less time than it takes to say Ignatus Patrolovitch Richmaninoffsky. Lib is a contrast to Ruthieg a flash of yaller hair, a pair of brown eyes, and a skin you'd love to touch. Lib's got a dual- ratio voice, which can be as smooth as an Old Gold at times, but upon the slightest need of volume can be thrown into second gear tc form a veritable volcano of pep that erupts with a bangl On the male side of the cheering gang are two youngsters tin comparison to the female sidej who make enough motions and noise to run five steam engines for two years. Bob liox, one of the Fox boys, contributes his all to the association by going through all the antics of a monkey on-a-stick. He's a sandy-haired fellow, tive feet tall and plenty active. He's got the cheer-leading blood in his veins, his brother having held the same position years before. The other fifty per cent of the noise on the boys side of the cheers is made by Bill Ball, a young fellow who matches well with Bob Fox. Bill hops around con- tinuously and does his share of yelling and cheering. The combination of these four energy-dynamos placed Hughesvilles athletics near the top, The enthusiasm created by this lively quartet has secured many followers for the teams and much credit for the school. Here's three good hearty cheers and a rising vote of thanks to the Cheer Leaders! ORGANIZATIONS fi M5 I ID W FUTURE FARMERS Left to Rightf 'fliirst Row: Leon Reeseg Maurice Hotfmang Earl Myersg George House- knechtg Arthur Shane-rg Henry Bower. Second Row: LaRue Houseknechtg Harold Rupertg Omar Snyderg Harold Corsong Harvey Houseknechtg Carl Barto. Third Row: CI. H. McConnell, Instructorg Robert Murrayg Artley VanBuskirkg Daniel McConnellj Freeman Robbinsg Frank lirontzg Albert Snyderg Williarii Murray. ---bali? HUGHESVILLE MONARCH HIGH scgooi. HOME ECONOMICS Left to RightfEirst Row: Inez Fallsg Marjorie Schneiderg Anna Shiresg Pauline Stack- houseg Harriet Herrg jesse Mae Birdsellg Delma Harrimang jennie Bowerg Ruth Guyerg Miss Avalyn Kaiser, instructor. Second Row: Ruth Stigerg Ernestine McBride, Helen Covertg Eleanor Smithg Beatrice Campbellg Geraldine Erontzg Thelma Erantzg Frances Pfleegor. Third Row: Anna Kisnerg Georgine Forreskerg Elsie Zerheg Evaline Houseknechtg Ruth Poustg Frances Oppg Iva Fenstermacherg Edna Fausg Isabelle Dentlerg Har- riet Armstrongg Charlotte Murrayg Mary Bartog Alice Phillipsg Celia Slonakerg jean Hardingg Marguerite Houseknecht. ' ---5 HUGHESVILLE MQNARCH YYYHIEIHWSEHOOL Y- mi 1 tv' 'gf' : FORFNSIC LEAGUE Lett to Rightw-Ifirst Row: Miss Ethel Rippel, coach, Martha Smith, Harriet Arm- strong, Harold Boudmang Charles Guyer, Mack Colabine, Second Row: Kenneth Fox, Max Seltzer, Stanley Levine, Clarence Park. FORENSIC ACTIVITIES The 1934 Forensic activities of the I-Iughesville High School included the Championships of every channel in which the participants entered. In the county, the H. H. S. contestants ran away with the first places in Debating, Oratory, Extemporan- eous speaking, and Reading. Now what do you suppose it is that breeds these Hughes ville youngsters into champions in athletics, scholastic activities, and every competitive organization? Not Grape-Nuts, not XXfhole-wheat bread, not anything but good wholesome endeavor and initiative, constitute the backbone of the activities of the members of the Alma Mater. April second, the contesfants of these aforementioned contests journeyed to Mon- toursville to compete for the county championship in all forensic activities. They re- turned home with a sack tull of victories and the championships all sewed up. The debaters won by a good margin, the extemporaneous speaker, Harold Boudman, brought home the bacon, the orator, Harriet Armstrong, won with a swoop, Martha Smith, the contestant for the Readings from Shakespeare, drew a bye that sent her to vlohnstown to compete in the State competitions. At Johnstown, Martha, battling with many others, secured third place in the state in Reading. , Wlien, on the thirteenth, the debaters, speakers, and orators attempted to eliminate Lock Haven High School, a much larger establishment, they failed to do so, by only .1 small margin. The debaters lost the glory by only four points, the scores being five hundred-nine to five hundred thirteen. Harold Boudman put forth a great effort in the extemporaneous speaking, but could not quite vanquish his foes. Harriet Arm- strong lost to an opponent, who was just a bit stronger. All in all, the representatives of Hughesville High qualified well, but not quite well enough. However, next year the field for competition is open for great advancement and if I-Iughesville,puts her foot in it again, she will undoubtedly come through with more victories for the Alma Mater. - 1 1 --lm-nn-.fm...nn.-.,.-. .... ... .ir-.. ...1 .- 1 ...1 .... 11. ... ... ..- CI-IEVRGLET I-IURRAI-I THE MARCH REGISTRATION SHOWS CHEVROLET BACK IN FIRST PLACE NATIONALLY This National Leadership Established in spite of an Acute car shortage. The only low-Priced car with fully enclosed Knee-Action wheels. SONES 81 SEIBERT HUGHESVILLE, PENNA. QAsk for a Demonstrationj .-.-11111.-111111111.1.....-.1n1Iw-m1.m..... 1. 1 1..-n1nn1.1n1.l.1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. .1...1 1 1 1 1 ,1 WILLIAIVI C. GRITTNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR HUGHESVILLE, PENNA. Ilf YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BANK THAT LAN GIVE YOU PLEASANT AND SATISEACTORY SERVICE--A COME IN AND TALK WITH US RESOURCES A MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOU The Corner WATCH THE FORDS GO BY PERFORMMANCE SHOXWS VALUE OF V-8 ENGINE The most important part of any automobile is the engine. Other features may contribute to your comfort and convenience, but it is the engine that runs the car. Performance, economy, reliability and long life-- all these depend on whatls under the hoodfThe New Ford V-8 is an unusually fine engine. Millions of miles of use have proved the ef- ficiency of its V-8 cylinder design. We invite you to ride in it and let it tell its own story of performance, comfort and all-round satisfaction. NEW FORD V-8 ............,...............,.,..... 3515 Up QF. O. B. Detroitj JOHN E.. TURNER HUGHESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA NEW SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG MAN Gray Trousers-White Shoes--All New Things to Wear For the Whole Family At the Most Reasonable Prices. HARRY LEVINE'S CLOTHING STORE North Main Street Hughesville, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1-u..vw.m1mu.-.. 1 .-n4u.1...-..-...1q-.-.n-.,..- ... .- 1 1 1 1 1,...... .-. .1 .. 1 1 SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1858 IF YOU WANT A COLLEGE Witli a family spirit Wliere the student is known by the faculty Of distinctly Christian atmosphere In a healthful climate Witli exceptional athletic facilities And where good scholarship is stressetl COME to SUSQUEHANNA BACHELOR DEGREES IN LIBERAL ARTS, SCIENCE, EDUCATION and MUSIC CO-EDUCATIONAL For Catalog Write the Registrar SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROV E, PENNSYLVANIA 1- I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'QI ,ln ,Il I, -111111-111.If.1.-..1111...111.111u1..1n WEIS PURE FOOD STORE QUALITY FOODS Courteou S ECONOMICAL PRICES C. L. 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Phone 35B2 COMPLIMENTS Of KEYSTONE MILLS Manufacfurers of Old Reliable, Pride of the Valley and Royal Baker Flour. ADERHOLD BROTHERS Hughesville, Pa. THE E L V A N CHEMICAL COMANY Paper Supplies and Blue Comet Products Phone 7089 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. QOMPLIMENTS of JAMES MYERS 8: SON -nu.1lm-iui-nn1mi1nu......u,11.1.1 1 1 11111- FRANK T. FOUGHT GROCERIESA-MEATSfGREEN VEGETABLES Corner Water and Second Streets Phonef73B HUGHESVILLE, PA. Call us up some Day 14-1ym.-W1 1w,14,,-.1,m....,v.1.,,1,, 1 1.1 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF M P. C. BARNER KEYSTONE STORE 1u...111111111111111111111.1.-uu.1uu.... iuiu-u4n1n.1n1nn-.,u1m.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WILLIAIVISPORT DICKINSON SEIVIINARY AND jUNIOR COLLEGE, XWILLIAMSPORT, PA. Founded 1848 College Preparation: Prepare for admittance to college or Scientitic School. Admittance by Certificate. junior College Accredited-first and second years of college worl-L. Parallelling Freshman and Sophomore years in a four year college, also 2 year courses complete in themselvcs in business and secretarial work. Fine art departments, also excellent courses in voice, piano and violin. Harmony to the ear, theory, history and appreciation, excellent courses in commercial arts, and interior decorating. junior College-courses in speech, including study of voice, public speaking and oral interpretation. Dramatic arts including directing, acting and production. A Christian school where each student receives individual interest and guidance of competent and experienced instructors. Rates reasonable. Write for catalog and information to jOHN W. LONG, D.D., Pres. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS-fINVITATIONS DIPLOMAS jeweler to the Senior and junior Classes and Stationer to the Senior Class of the Hughesville High School L. G. BALI? OUR COMPANY Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS.