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

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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

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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.

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-'-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