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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

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AV I THE MUNAHEH UF 1953 Huqhesville High School Huqhesville, Pennsylvania EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gloria Burk BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Leon Stugart Barbara Confer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Carol Ely Mary Lou Burkhart TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ..... .,.,,.... 4 ,5 ADMINISTRATION ..,... .,,..,., 9 CLASSES ....... ,...,..,,, 1 7 ACTIVITIES .....,.. .......... 3 3 SPORTS ..... .....,.... 4 5 FEATURES ,...., ,......... 5 5 1 Os 4 . '44 '. A Foreword In this modern age of motion and machine, it is impossible to survive while living in the indifferent and backward Way of the uneducated. As We grad- uate and enter the future, we must be prepared to relinquish the romantic life of an isolated backwoods- man and enter into a troubled world seeking unityg a World in which all nations are the children of Cod. It is now time to blueprint the dreams of yester- day and transform them into realities of tomorrow. Henry Thoreau once said, If you have built castles in the air, your work will not he lostg that is where it should he. Now put the foundation under them. n 'J The Class of 1953 proudly dflclicates this vcalhook. thc- l'l'COl'CiS of its trials and tri- umphs, to Mrs. Niartha Starr in gratitude' and appreciation of the timc so lmsclfishly spout als our uclvisw. friend and colnradc. GG - S..- N., ,iff- lit Mum 0 w a '2' jx Q S 1 ' 1. MRS. MARJORIE WENTZEL MB. CROVER HAYNES Mrs. Marjorie Wentzel, who is a graduate of Hughesville High, is the school nurse to whom the students turn when pains and sneezes attack them. True to her profession. she advises all. ng' Q MRS. LOUISE TOWNSEND Mrs. Louise Townsend, whose Alma Mater is Hughesville High, is the faithful school secre- tary. She is always ready and glad to help the students and can trnlv he called a friend to all. Mr. Grover Havnes- Mike, the ever smil- ing, happy custodian of H. H. is held in high esteem hy the student hodv. 8 ga Q S M Tfll71lSfYklHOT1 9 Board af Education ln reviewing the school program of the East Lycoming School District for the past year, one cannot help hut feel a certain amount of satisfaction in having played a small part in this Educational Program. The members of your Boards of Education and the County and Local School authorities have given many hours of time and untiring effort toward the new junior-Senior High School lmuilding program. All of our people should he proud of the various Boards of Education who have the initiative and spirit to work together for such an outstanding educational program. W. Charles Walters, President East Lycoming School District 10 Supervising Principal To The Seniors: Time Marches On! In 1941, I came to know many of you as little boys and little girls in the Hrst gradeg today in 1953, I know you as young men and young women, as Seniors, soon to be graduated from our high school. In twelve short years to some, twelve long years to others, you have com- pleted the cycle of Public School Education. During this period your parents have been your greatest help and inspirationg your State and your local Govern- ment through your Boards of Education have invested thousands of dollars in your schoolingg your Churches have offered you spiritual and moral helpg your Teachers have tried to inspire you and to point out to you some of the Guideposts on the Roadway of Life. Now you go forward in 1953 after your commencement, as a graduate of this school. May you always look back with pleasure to school daysi' which can never return. Will you recall that it was during your last year here that a Joint- ure of Seven Townships and Two Boroughs was formed? Will you remember also that plans were started for a new Iunior-Senior High School? Will you always look to the Future hopefully? Will you really do your Best and your Part in making Life better for your fellowmen and fellow women? Time Marches On! Best Wishes To The Class of 1953 Your Principal Harold L. Schaefer 11 EMINIA BAXTER Edinhoro S.T.C. B.S. in Education University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Second Grade BEATRICE E. CORLE B.S., Blooinshurg S.T.C. Lock Haven S.T.C. Pennsylvania State College English .ah Supervisor: Monarch Advisor: Seventh Grade NANCY MYERS ILS., Bloomshurg S.T,C. First Grade DOROTHY DITTY B.S., Lock llavcn S.'l'.C. First Grade CLETUS MERRELL ILS., M. Ed., The Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Vocational Agriculture Advisor: F.F.A. JOHN F. BABB Western Maryland College B.S., Bloomshurg S.'I'.G. Social Studies and Spanish Coach: jr. High Baskcthall Supervisor: jr,, Sr. Prom Spanish Cluh Advisor: Eleventh Grade 7 I7 Marius Il Masters 12 JAMES R. RITTER B.S., Mansfield S.T.C. Columbia University Supervisor: Vocal and Instrumental Music Gracie and Iligh School GLENN WOMMEH B.S., Pennsylvania State College Industrial Arts Assistant Coach: NVrestling Advisor: Student Council MARY COOPER B.S., Mansfield S.T.C. Syracuse University, Graduate Work Home Economics Supervisor: F.H.A. Advisor: Tenth JOSEPH C. ASHKAR B.S., Mansfield S.T.C. Duke University Mathematics Advisor: Eighth Grade Faculty Manager of Athletics KATHARINE M. FETTER B.S., Kutztown S.T.C. Carnegie Institute of Technology Moore Institute of Art, Science, and Industry Iohn Herron Art School, Indianapolis Art: Grade and High School Supervisor: Decorations and posters for class plays and prom. Advisor: Yearbook. Monarch, Studcnt Council, Eleventh Grade EDITH M. FAGUE Muncy Noriual School Mansfield S.'I'.C. Indiana S.T.C. Lock Haven S.T.C. Bucknell University Fifth Grade MARTHA STARR B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C. The Penns lvania State College Gregg College, Chicago, Illinois Business Education Supervisor: Tri-Hi-Y Club: Class Night Advisor: Monarch, Yearbook, Twelfth Grade HENRY E. CRAWFORD B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C. The Pennsylvania State College Business Education Supervisor: Business Education Club Advisor: Ninth Grade RUTHADEL ZINCK Mansfield S.T.C. Fourth Grade LEWIS L. CREVELINC B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C. M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State College M.S. Ed., Bucknell University Assistant Principal Science Su Jervisor: Camera Club Adlvisor: Student Council, Yearbook JACK LOUDENBERG B.S., Temple University Civics, Health, Physical Education Coach: Varsity Basketball, Baseball, and Intramural Sports Advisor: Ninth Grade VIOLA S. HOUCK Muncy Normal School Lock Haven Normal Bucknell University Fifth and Sixth Grades H 3 H Marms I1 Masters 13 ' L- ,f FT fiqtrf I : ur .. f DONALD DANIELS B.S., East Stroudsburg S.T.C. Social Studies Coach: Wrestling Sililpervisor: Hi-Y Club A visor: Tenth Grade ALBERTA CRAWFORD B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C. Graduate Work, The Pennsylvani 1 State College Sixth Grade ELIZABETH STO UT Lycoming County Normal School Williamsport Commercial College Third Grade IRENE CREVELING Bloomsburg State Normal School Bloomsburg S.T.C. Pennsylvania State College Third an-d Fourth Grades M. LOUISE WATERS A.B., Dickinson College Latin, English, Dramatics Supervisor: Jr. and Sr. Class Plays Oratorical Contest, Latin Club, Dramatic Club Advisor: Yearbook, Twelfth Grade CLEO M. BULL Lock Haven S.T.C. Pennsylvania State College First and Second Grades 1 Parent Tfeacher Assuiiiaiimi Scatczl-tlcft to rightjz Nlrs. llowarml Smith. trcasurcrg Mrs. Ct-orgc Stigcr, prcsiclciitg Mrs. C'i liit Wiiipplc Nl'l'I'4'i'll'Y 1. ,. 4 . Stancling: Nliw. llillu-rt XYilkic. sccoiiml xicc prcsitlciitq Mrs. l i'cml Daxis, first xicc prcsitlcntg ltolu it Xiirlinxxs Xssixt uit St ic x Xlrs. n I . : 1 .' 'c ' 'taijx Xlciiihcrs oi thc Parciit Tcachci' Association cxtciicl hcst wishcs to thc grachi ating class of 1953. 'l'hc ioiiiturc of NVolf Township with thc lliighcsvillc School District mach- it possihic to wt-iconic to incinhcrship this vcar, parciits of Fairvicw. Ncwmaii. aml Villa Crow- schools. Nlcmhcrsliip in thc association was 600, thc iargcst in tht- history oli thc orgaiiizatioii. high Social activitics of tht- l'.'l'.A. iiichiclccl thc rcccptioii for tcachcrs, and thc Ilaih iwccii Paraclc aiici Partx' for thc school chiiclrcii. llu- association spoiisorcci ciaiiciiig ciasscs cvcrv xVi'lillt'Sli2lf' cvciiiiig in thc schooi 1ltICiilUl'illllt. Uiic oi thc hiiicl raising activitics was thc scihiig of camlx' and pcaiiiitx at hasifcthali gamcs ami wrcstliiig iiiatchcs. No iiiaioi' proicct was takcii hy tht- P.TA. this ycar, thc fccliiig hciiig, that hiiirls raiscct would hc iiscci at a iatcr ciatc whcn thc iicw school huilciiiig was hiiiit. I4 Seated: Mr. Taggart, president Standing. left to right: Mrs. Price, trcasurcrg Mrs. Derrick, vice-prcsidcntg Mrs. Smith. sccrctary. Hand Parents Association VVith the object of promoting the interests of the instrumental music of the Hughesville High School, the Hughesville Band Parents Association was organ- ized in 1950. Under the laws governing all Pennsylvania school districts, the local school board may expend funds for these purposes only: to buy band instruments, to employ a music director, and to purchase music. All other supplies must come from outside sources. The Hughesville Band Parents Association is endeavoring to meet these expenses. Since the organization was founded, it has outfitted the band, including the banner bearers and color guards, With uniformsg several parties and picnics were sponsored for all the band members and their familiesg four Calvacade of Music programs have not only replenished the piano fund for the new school, but the community has profited from high class music and artistsg a drill master was employed to assist Mr. Ritter, the directorg and a good sum has been accumulated to sponsor future needs of the band. '15 vucli lnnnm- mmnn, L'Ulllllll't0Cl ll vory SlIL'COSSlllll Student Euunuil 'l'ln- Stuclvnt Comm-il, ii Cll'IIl0L'l'iltlC orguni- Activitivs, Mary Tvinplcg Sorvicv :incl l'Itiq1u'tt0. nation consisting ol 22 II1l'll1lN'l'S l'4'l7l't'Sl'Illll1j.f Phyllis lgocsc. Asscmhlv Lvml Small,-f. QL-lmlm.- Yl'ill'. 'l'ln- ullic-1-rs wvrv: pn-siclviit, Mvlvin Kop- nc-rg vin-1--pi'c-siclmit. lim-sv Davis: Sl'Cl'l'lkll'y. Susan tm., 1 liussm'll1 tI'C'llSlll'i'l', llulwrt King. 'l'ln- following cmninittvm- c-lia1irim'n wvrc up- llffl mointe-cl: Civil uncl Social. Sliirlvy Cliclvwcllg and 16 sliip, Jznncs Nlzirunsliy. The aulvisvrs wvrv Mr. cll'K'Yi'llllfl. Nlrs. Fait- uicl Mr. x'VOllIlll0l'. Tlic Stuclcnt Council sponsorocl tlic junior Cross, tliv selling of Tulwrculosis pencils ll XVorkim'n's clinnvr. X 3 1 'EX f fx' ,ff SAE S S L61 GS 17 JUANITA AM NOTT Johnny ln fact to speak in eamest, I believe it adds a chami To s ice the good a trifle with a little dust of ham1. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4. Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Staff l-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Business Educa- tion Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 4, O.G. A. Award 3-4, County Band 3-4. DONALD BARTLOW Donnie A kind and gentle hcart he had, To comfort friend and foe. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4. Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Statl 4, Business Ed- ucation Club l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4. EILEEN BAKTO Leany A dark unfathomcd tidc Of intenninable pridc- Commercial 1-2-3-4, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Usher 4, Monarch Staff 4, Librarian 4, F.1H.A. l-2-3-4, Busi'n'ess Education Club l-2-3-4. Dramatic Club 4, O. C. A. Award 3-4. GLORIA BURK Burkie She was a Phantom of delight When first s ie gleamed upon my sight. Academic 1-2-3-4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 1-2, Student Council 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Girls' Choms 2-3, Straws For Two Cust 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Staff 1-2-3-4, Art Editor 2-3, Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 4 Jr. High Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerlead- er 3-4, Intramural Basketba l 1, Business Education Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Advisory Board 3, Sec- retary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, President 2, Ath- letic Association 1. Dramatic Club 4, President 4, Spanish Club 4, Fair Awards Art I-2-3-4, Scholastic Art Awards 1-2, Bma Keefer Art Awards 2-3, Penna. Ruiz First Award 4, Wal- Eeig and Col erg Scholastic Award 1- Gradgeates lfl' '53 18 YVONNE ANDREWS Tootie Then be not coy, but use your time And while you may, go marry. Commercial l-2, Vocational S-4, Band 1-2, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Usher 4. Monarch Staff 1-2-3-4, Tumbling 1-2-S-4, Li- brarian 4, Business Education Club 1- 2-3-4. F.H.A. 3-4, Program Chainnan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 2, Fair Awards 1-4. ROBERT BARTO Barton Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Vocational 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. I-2-S-4, Reporter 4, Fair Awards 1-2-3-4, Fami Show Awards 3. PHY LLIS BARTO Squirt Come, and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe. Commercial l-2-3-4, Student Coun- cil S, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooksi' Usher 4, Monarch Staff 4, 'Tumbling 1-2-3-4. Business Education Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Drama- tic Club 4. EDNA BOWER Honey Bun Same old giggles, smiles and eyes Same old kisses, same old sighs. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Monarch Staff 4.4 Straws For Two Usher 3. Our Miss Brooks Usher 4, Business Educa- tion Club 1-2-4, Dramatic Club 4, Tumbling 1-2-3-4, O.G.A. Award 3-4, F.H.A. 3-4. ROBERT CLARK Clarkie What matter if 1 stand alone? U I wait with joy the coming years. Commercial I-2-3-4, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Business Ed- ucation Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4. BARBARA CONFER Conifer Something to how down before Reverently and adore. Academic 1-2, General 3-4, Band 1- 2-3-4, Sextet I-2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 1- 2-3-4, District Band 3-4, District Cho- nis 3, County Band 1-2-3-4, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Student Director 4, Monarch Staff 1-2- 3-4, Variety Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Advertising Manager 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Tumbling 1, Latin Club 2, Fair Art Award 2, Dramatic Club 4. Oratorical Contest 4, Magazine Award 4. BETTY JEAN DERRICK Betty lean A horse, a horse A My kingdom for a horscf Vocational 1-2-3. General 4, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooksu Cast 4, Librarian 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 4, Fair Awards 2-3. WILLIAM EVELHAIR Bill And so I've come to the decision That't ain't worth while to try. Vocational I-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Wrestling 2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3, Baseball 3-4. Gradqeales U' '53 lil PAUL CRAWLEY Crawley I said what I'm accustomed to, I acted as I always do. Academic I-2-3, General 4, Band 2- 3-4, County Band 3-4, Boys' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Staff 3-4, Exchange Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Feature Editor 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Walters and Goldberg Award 2, Fair Award 2, Oratorical ontest 4. CARL CRIST Christy Who money has, the ladies ne'er disdain. Who money has, loud praises will attainf, Commercial I-2, General 3-4, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Baseball 2-3, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Business Education Club I-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4. PHYLLIS DERRICK Pill Her eyes are deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at even. Commercial I-2-3-4, Baud 2-3-4, County Band 3-4, District Band 3-4, State Band 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Sex- tet 3, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Stat? 3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Librarian 4, Business Education Club 1, Dramatic Club 4, Magazine Award 4, O.G.A. Award 3-4, Oratorical Contest 4. HARRY FAGUE Harry The-re's life alone in duty done, And rest alone in striving. Haddonfield High School, New jer- sey, 1-2 Academic 3-4, Latin Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Band 3-4, Straws E?rbTLwo Technical Staff 3, Dramatic u . MYRON FIESTER Mike How uneasy is his life Who is troubled with a wife. Academic 1-2, General 3-4, Class Vice-President 3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Pres- ident 3, Student Conductor 2-3, District Band 4, County Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2, Boys' Chonis 3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Staff, Assist- ant Business Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4, gr. High Basketball 1, Varsity 2, Soccer , Athletic Association l, Latin Club 2, Business Education Club 1-2. INEZ GEORGE Inez Because her eyes were far too deep And holy for a laugh to leap. Vocational 1-2-3-4, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, F.H.A. l- 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Fair Awards l-2, Farm Show Awards 2. MARY ELLEN GRAY Curie Latifah and the world laughs w ou it y Cry and you cry alone. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Class President 2, Student Council 2, Girls' Chorus 2- 3, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Stall' l-2-3, Art Editor 4, Yearbook Art Editor 4, Tumbling Exhibition 1-2, F.H.A. 1- 2-3-4 ri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Second Vice- President 3, Camera Club 2-3-4 Presi- dent 2-3-4, Business Education Club l- 2-3-4, Historian 2, Dramatic Club 4, Scholastic Art Award 1-2, Brua Keefer Art Award 1-2, Fair Award 1-2, Orator- ical Contest 4, O.G.A. Award 3-4, Com- mencement Usher 3. BARBARA GRITTNER Grittner To listen-smile and listen, to the tinkle of the strings. Of the sweet violin my fingers fondle, As I sing. Academic 1-2-3-4, Class Secretary 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Sextet 1-2-3, Girls' Chonis 1-2-3, Mixed Cho- rus 1-2-3-4, District Orchestra 3-4, State Orchestra 3-4, Latin Club 2, Ath- letic Assoiation 1, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Mon- arch l-2-3-4, News Editor 4, Yearbook Photography Editor 3-4, Fair Awards l-3., oem Contest Award 3-4, Penna. ?uiz, second prize 4, Magazine Award . Scholastic Art Awards 1-2-3-4, Na- tional 3, Oratorical Contest 4. Eradqeates U' '53 1 A, . , K . Bi 4 , - :M .W f 1 .' A -.ef 2 . Rx , .V , . . . f - u se .f a 4 . A ' i . A 3 . 0'., N.l ,. 1 K is ...N - ,,,fQpf,gft - sg' 20 ROBERT FISCHER Bern In spite of all the leanied have said, 1 still my old opinion keep. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Class President 1, Our Miss Brooks Techni- cal Stafl 4, Ir. High Basketball 1, Man- ager 4, Baseball 3-4, Business Educa- tion Club 1-2. SHIRLEY GLIDEWELL Shirley And stars grew dimmer in the skies, To see the glory of her eyes. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Business Edu- cation Club l-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Advisory Board 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Monarch Staff 4, Year- book Make-Up Editor 4, Librarian 4, O. G.A.,Award 3-4, Oratorical Contest 4, Girls Chorus 2-3, Commencement Ush- er 3, Dramatic Club 4, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Bus- iness Manager 4, Poem Award 4. CHARLES GRIGGS Petey I ani tired of this! Nothing else but lovingli' Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 1-2, Band 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, Basketball, jr. High 1, Varsity 2-3-4, Intramural I-2, Soccer 1-2, Baseball 4, Business Education Club l-2. MARGARET HALL --Mqgiev O her eyes are amber-fine. Dark and deep as wells of wine. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Business Edu- cation Club l-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Monarch Staff 2-3-4, Make-Up Editor 4 Commencement Usher 3, Oratorical Contest 4, O.G.A. Award 3-4, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, School Fi- nancial Secretary 4. SHIRLEY HARDING Shirley All forebodings that distressed me I forgot as Joy caressed me. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Monarch Staff 4, O,G.A. Award 3-4, Business Education Club 1-2-3-4, Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y United Nations Mock Assembly 4, Librarian 4, Penna. Quiz Second Prize 4, Straws For Two', Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooksi' Technical Staff 4. JOANNE KEPNER Kate How can one e'er be sure If true love will endure? ' Commercial 1-2-3-4, Student Coun- cil 2, Girls' Chorus 2, O.G.A. Award 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Monarch Stal? 4, Bus- iness Education Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chaplain 4, F.H.A. 2-3, Camera Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Magazine Award 4, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Commencement Usher 3 NANCY MacMICHAEL Mick Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful Jollityf' Commercial 1-2-3, General 4, Mon- arch Statf 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Intra- mural basketball 1, Camera Club 3-4, 0.G.A. Award 3, Business Education Club 1-2-3-4, Executive Committee 2- 4, Athletic Assoc. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Dramatics Club 4. Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Hughesville Historyn essay winner 3, Constitutional Defender Of Our Liber- ties essay winner 3, Commencement Usher 3. NORMA JEAN McCLAIN Jeanie Fair flower, that dost so comely .g'9W' . ,, Hid in a silent, dull retreat. Commercial l-2-3, General 4, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Librarian 4, Business Edu- cation Club l-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4. Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Usher 4, Com- mencement Usher 3. Gradqeaies U' '53 21 CHARLES HUGHES Hamilton He has his own free, bookless lore, The lessons nature taught him. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Busi- ness Education Club l-2, Wrestling l- 2, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4. MELVIN KEPNER Rube There are a number of us creep Into this world to eat and sleep. ' Commercial l-2, General 3-4, Student Council 3, President 4, Monarch Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Basketball, Intra- mural 1, gr. High 1, Varsity 2-3-4, Soc- cer 1-2 aseball 1-2-3-4, Straws For Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Business Education Club l-2-3-4, Second Vice President 4. JOAN MARANSKY Joan She has a world of ready wealth, Our minds and hearts to bless. Academic l-2, General 3-4, Class treasurer 2, Student Council l, Sextet 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Girls' Cho- rus 2-3, Orchestra 2-3-4, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Staff 2-3-4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Associate Editor 3, F. H. A. 1-2-3, Treasurer 2, Historian 3, Latin Club 2-3, President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4, National Po- etry Award 3-4, Scholastic Art Award 1, Commencement Usher 3. RUTH McCOY Ruth Beneath the tom hat glowed the wealth Of simple beauty and mstic health. Vocational 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Assistant Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Fair Awards 1-2, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Cnr Miss Brooks Usher 4. GERALD MINIER Jer How tired I ami I sink clown all alone llere by the wayside of the Present. Vocational 1-3-4, Commercial 2 F. F.A. 1-8-4, Business Education Club fi MARY ELLEN NUNN Mary Ellen A something gentle in thy mien, A something tender in thy voice. Academic 1-2, General 3, Vocational 4, F.H.A. 3-4, Business Education Club 8,4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Straws For Two Technical Staff 4. PATRICIA PARSONS Pat To hear her sing-to hear her sing It is to hear the birds of Spring. Commercial 1-2, Vocational 3-4, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Tumbling 2, F.1'l.A. 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Camera Club 3-4, Business Education Club 1-2. DAVID PRICE Dave How happy is he born and taught, That srrveth not nnother's will. Academic 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Sports Editor 4, Var- sity Baskethall 2, Walters and Gold- berg Scholastic Award 1-3. Gradqeaias U' '53 22 DONALD NEWMAN Boots The earnest- features of a youth Vlfith manly tringe on lip and chin.' Academic 1, Commercial 2-8, Cen- eral 4, Business Education Club 1-2, Basketball Ir. High 1, Varsity Basket- haill 2-4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Baseball 1-2-4, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4. ROBERT 0'CONNOR Toot The subtle strings misfortune flings Can give me little pain. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Boys' Chorus 1-2, Our Miss Brooks Tech- nical Staff 4, Basketball Ir. High 1, Bigegaall 8-4, Business Education Club 1- - - . RONALD PHILLIPS Ronnie Who never said a foolish thing Nor ever did a wise one. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Straws For Two Cast 8, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Soccer 1-2. Basketball Ir. High 1, Varsity Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Bus- iness Education Club 1-2-3--1, Athletic Association 1. ALICE ROBBINS Robbins You've a manner all so mellow That it cheers and warms a fellowf Commercial l-2-3-4, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Monarch Stuff 4, Business Education Club 1-2-3- 4. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. i GRACE RYDER Gracie ln radiant beauty tht-re, She combeth her golden hair. Academic 1-2, General S-4, Student Council 2, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3- 4, Librarian 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Advisory Board 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer 4, Oratorical Contest 4. PAUL SCI-IULTZ Schultz', He who plants a tree, Plants a hope. Vocational 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, SARAH SHANER Sarah The simple life, the homely hearth, With beauty's sphere surroundingf' Commercial 1-2-8-4, Business Edu- cation Clnb 1-2, F.H.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Straws For Twol' Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Monarch Staff 4, Magazine Award 4, 0.G.A. Award 3-4. EDITH STACKHOUSE Edie Like a rose embowered In its own green leaves. Academic 1-2-3, General 4, Girls' Choms 2-S., Straws For Two Tech- nical Statf 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Librarian 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4, Second Vice President 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Dra- matics Club -4. Gradqeales U' '53 23 JOYCE SANDERS Joyce Not all that tempts your waud'ring eyes And heedless hearts, is lawful priZe.' Commercial l-2-3-4, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Tech- nical Statt 4, Monarch Staff 4, Librarian 4, Business Education Club 1, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, TrT-Hi-Y 2-4. PAULINE SCHULTZ Shorty A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye. Vocational 1-2-3-4, Straws For Two Usher 3, Our Miss Brooks Usher 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Vocational Fair Awards 1-3. KATHRYN SHEETS Kitten Oh her beautiful eyes! they are blue as the dew, On the violets bloom when the moming is new. Academic 1-2, Vocational 3-4, Straws For Two Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Tumbling 1, F.H.A. 1-2-S-4, Assistant Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Latin Cluh 2-3-4. GEORGE STIGER, JR. Ind He-'d fill the world full of the sound of his name, And climb the top round in the ladder of fame. Commercial 1-2, General 53-4, Class Secretary 3, Straws For Twon Techni- cal Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast and Technical Staff 4. Basketball Intramural 1, Ir. High 1, Varsity 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Soccer 1-2, Business Education Club 1-2-3-4, Historian 4, Yearbook Staff Photographer 4, Monarch Staff 4. LEON STUCART Luger Gaily hedight, a gallant Knight. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Class Treasurer l, Class President 3-4. Stu- dent Council 4, Band l-2-3-4, Student Director 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 2-3, Straws Tor Two Cast 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Monarch Stall 2-3-4, Sports Editor 4, Yearbook 3-4, Business Manager 4, Business Edu- cation Club l. LOUISE SWISHER Louise My true love hath my heart, and I have his, By just exchange one for another given. Commercial l-2-3-4, Business Educa- tion Club l-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Straws For Two Usher 3. Our Miss Brooks Teelmical Stall' 4, U.G.A. Award 3-4. SHIRLEY VanDINE Shirley For I ann ready to admit-- 'l'hat you are wrong and I am right. Academic l-2, Vocational 3-4, Class Secretary l, Class 'Treasurer 3-4. Girls' Chorus 3, Straws For Two Technical Stall 3. Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3-4. Librarian 4. Yearbook Stull' 4. F. H. A. 2-3-4, F. H. A. Treasurer 4, County F. H. A. Trea- surer 4, F. H. A Advisorv Board 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Latin Club President 4. Dramatic Club 4, Fair Art Award 2. Farm Show Award 3. Gradgealas U' '53 i I l l LEROY SULLIVAN Harvey Blessings on thee, little man. Barctoot hoy with cheeks ot tan. Academic 1. General 2-3-4, Business Education Cluh 2-3-4, Wrestling 2-4, Basketball Intramural l. MARY TEMPLE Mary A lookin' glad and smilin'l And they's none o' you can say That you can guess the reason, XVhy I feel so good to-day! Academic 1-2, General 3-4, Student Council 4, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Straws For Twov Technical Staff 3, Our Miss Brooks Cast 4, Librarian 4. F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Advisory Board 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-4, Latin Cluh 2-34, Dramatic Club 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Commencement Usher 3, Tri-Hi-Y United Nation Mock Assembly 4. ROLAND VanHORN Roland Ark no more, NVhat answer should I give? Vocational 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. Secretary 4, Our Miss Brooks Technical Staff 4, Vocational Fair Award 2. Class Flower-Red and White Caniation Class Advisers-Mrs. lklartha Starr, Mrs. Class Colors-Red and NVhitc Class Motto-- I'ain't what people think, 'Tis what people do. M. Louise NVatcrs. Class Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Confer, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hughes. .,,.,A.-.-....... I.:-on Stugurt, prcsinlvnt fscut- vcllq Gtklllillllg lc-ft to riglmtl Shirley VamDin-c, trousurcrg Myron Ficstvr, vim'-prcsiclenl: B1ll'lNll'Al Cunfvr, scum-tury. Senior Class Uffiliers 25 Stuclcnt Cmllwil P11-siclm-ll Melvin Kc-pm-r. Youll Never Weill-1 Alone XVC, us fra-slnnvn, wvro l'01Illy for jolws :incl fun To let work and tllougllt pass ulong, Then, us sophomores gziv. lt was COIIIL'-XVlli1lf-IIlkly. XVc wvrc snrv wo were riglit, nc-vvr wrong. As juniors wo veiiturocl, tlivn. to pl'01J1ll't' For 21 futnro lifv, our own. Oni' senior ycur luis connz and is gonv. NVQ liavv rcalclwcl flu' lllltll1't',S cloor. NV1-'rv seniors lwrv no rnorv. XVQ liavo t1'a1w-lvcl thc- putlis of our liigli scliool vc-urs. Anal for our nvw livc-s palvvcl tliv ways. Altliougli worriccl und sud Due to strifvs xvcfvv luul, Tllclx-wv1'o golcl linings for all tliv claws. Togctlicr tlirongli study, work, :incl tlirongli p NVL-,vc conipetccl, lost, uncl won. Wfelve coin? toniglit, togctlier the lust No more tlicsc liulls lIllpl0l'l', XVv,rv sc-niors lu-rv no more-l Ioan Murunskv is Som Four years ago we entered these halls, In answer to the teachers, calls, As Freshmen our future was unforseen, Nevertheless, we began to plan and dream. Silly Sophs, was now our name, As we strove toward our life's aim, And how we passed from grade to grade Depended on the marks we made. jolly juniors, our title proclaimed. As our goal for life we tried to gain. Together we grew and together we learned, The knowledge and skill for which we yearned. Dignified Seniors, we now can say With graduation as our judgment day, Our goal achieved, our schooling done. Life's education is just begun. Our hearts today are not very glad But, instead we are a little sad. We look back on treasured years Never to he forgotten hut dimmed hv tears. Class oo 2' x s ,-f ...-'S' xl -:A Unner-Gradqeates ELEVENTII ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL First Row: Glenn Poust, Ilames Reed, Landis Sheets, S iirley Rupert, Reba Shaner. Second Row: Myra Ann Smith, Mary Lon Burkhart, janet Peterman, Phyllis Reese, Helen Huhler, Doris Magar- Q gle, Shirley Slagenweit, Mr. Babb. Third Row: Franklin Bower, Judy Myers, Patty Lunger, Reese Davis, Barbara Bower, Carol Ely, Mrs. Fetter. ELEVENTH COMMERCIAL First Row: Patty Kilcoyne, Ann Eichenlaub, Mary Sones, Yvonne Steinruck, Alice Al- len, Martha Walters, Shirley llill, Lois Cahn, Gladys Smith, janet Bitler. Second Row: Arlene Miller, Molly Kiess, Adra Robbins, Kathleen Sartori, Evelyn Sherwood, Sandra S eary, Nancy llall, Ruth Buck, Al- vena Lanchle, Esther Chest- nnt, Vivian Shaner, Mr. Babb. Third Row: Danny Taggart, jerry Appleman, Harold Stu- gart, Lloyd Dewald, Roy Cawhliek, Larry Corson. Donald Vandine, Robert Lehman. Charles Wodrig, Robert Bivens, Mrs. Fetter. Fourth Row: Dick Brown. Ir- vin Fox, Paul Kepner. Rob- ert llouseknecht, William Ilouseknecht, Dorothy Lan- renson, Harry Warburton, Larry Mvers, james Maran- sky, Paul Shaner. Juniors When the junior Class assembled in September, with Mr. Babb and Mrs. Fetter as advisers, there were 63 members enrolled. The following class officers were elected: James Reed, president, William Houseknecht, vice-president, Ianet Peterman, secretary, and Reese Davis, treasurer. A spaghetti supper held in October started the activities of 1952-53. Christ- mas paries with gift exchanges, were held in the home rooms. Spring activities included the class play, Men Are Like Street Carsf March 26-27, the Iunior- Senior Prom in May and a never to be forgotten trip to Valley F orge. Class mothers were: Mrs. Harry Bivens and Mrs. john McGowan. 28 nner - Eradqeates TENTH ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL First Row: fleft to right? Gwendo- lyn Hall, Kate Buck, Anna Price, Mary McCoy. Second Row: Mr, Daniels, Holler! Sones, Melvin Sherwood, Lonua Farnsworth, Sylvia Secules, Nau- cy Sheets, Rolmert Laurenson, Mrs. Cooper. Third Row: WVilliam Harding, Don- ald Burkhart, Barbara Zehner, Do- lores Keller, jean VVatts, Sally Domian, Arlene Hall. Mamie Bur- ley, Patty Poust, jean Moser, Shir- ley Corson. Fourth Row: jack Demarest, Donna Strausser, Dora VanDine, Linda Amistrnng, Naomi Morgan, Cwen- dolyn Swisher, Mary Harding, Ho- hert Harding. Fifth Row: David Vial, Grover Dan- ley, Fred Barto, Warren VVhit- moyer, Charles Smith, Larry VVil- kie, james Myers, William Bom- hoy, Charles Hall. TENTH COMMERCIAL First Row: lleft to rightl Mrs. Coo- per, Dale O'Couner, james Par- sons, Ann Starr, Beverly Hall, Ann McClain. Seeond Row: Dorothy Rohhins, Betty Fulmer, Charlotte Camp- lwll, Mildred Holmes, Vivian Sti- ger, Shirley VVright, Nancy Hohh, Max Newman, Mr. Daniels. Third Row: Tonuny Rhoat, Barbara Kiesinger, Nancy jordan, Donald Minnier, Lois Reese. Kay New- man, Patty Felliuger, Dick Bali- cock. Fourth Row: Donald Milla-r, Ivan VVinzler, WVilhur Rogers, Stanley Foust, Dale Mills, Chester Arthur. VVillard Boyer. Tenth Grade The Sophomore Class entered its first year of Senior High with an enrollment of 84 pupils. VVith Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Daniels as advisers the following officers were elected: president. Donald Burkhart, vice-president. Dale O,Con- norg secretary, Sally Dorman, treasurer, Dale Mills. 29 In December, under the guidance of Mr. Daniels, Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Fetter, the class held a most successful square dance and Christ- mas party. The class, also, made table cloths and sold them. The profits went toward the class trip. which was thoroughly enjoyed. finer- ljrarlqeaies W , L n NINTH ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL First How: tLeit to Right? Gary Huck, Dorothy Schrack, Tliomas Stover. Ronald Mal'5Lar5.!lc, Dale Sullivan, Francis Snyder, jane 0'Conucr. Mike Kilcnync. Second Row: lticluird Merrell, XVilliam Swartz, Nancy DeVVirv, joaniuc Butts, Elaine Keller, Doris XVliipple, Ralph Eicln-nlanli, ll:-len Sholtis. Third Row: john Murray, Erla llouseknecht, Connie Price, Nancy NVQ-listi-i', June Minuicr, llnliy Poust, Guy I'i-tm-rman, ltolu-rt King, Louuy Pvtvnnau, Bill D4-NVirc. Fourth Row: Mr. l,ou1ls'nlvcri1, Ronald liarto, Thomas Eddy, Mr. Crawford, Fifth Row: llcmard Moran, Grant Barto, Paul Myers, Oliver Ponst, Richard Moser, Laruv Dauley, Paul NINTH COMMERCIAL First Row: lLeft to Right! Claris jordan, Shirley Vandinc, ,loan Kicss. Polly Tliomas, Mary Amy Hill, Sarah XVilc-ox, Hyrun Stackhonsc. Sninnn-rs, livelvn Shaner, Carl Sliects, Harold Butts. Second Row: Darliss Snyder, Beverly Magargle, Elsie Stackhouse, Barliara Minicr, Doris Bradley, Bevcrlv Green, Louise Hcrct. Laura Clark, Alfreda Minnicr, Gerald Cordni-r, Margaret ltolih. ' Third Row: D4-rl Su-inruck, Alice Swisher, Nancy Fenstcnnakcr. Naomi Vandine, Verna Simmons, Carla l'mls-rlmau1.:li, Lois Ycagle, ,lean Sham-r, Marie Trick, VVatson Kelsey, Shirley Green, Mr. Lonclvnherg. Fourth Row: 'l'onnny Kcclcr, Myles Long. Sh-wart Ilill, Lawrence Pardoc, Patrick Harman, Hichnrd Temple, ltolwrt XVilliams, Roliert Mg-Cowan, W'ayne Sumiucrs. jack Stiiler. ltiehard Gray. Iznncs Yeaglc, Rolvcrt Derrick. mth Grade liightv-seven freshmen assembled in rooms 3 and -4, on Scptcuilmcr 5, 1952, with Mr. Crawford and Mr. l,oudculJcrg as advisers. The following class officers were elected: president, Touuny Stoverg vice president, jack Stigcrg secretary, Nancy DeVVireg treasurer. Dale Sullivan. Student Council representatives were Robert King. Nancy hVl'lJSft'l'. jack Stigcr. and Marie Trick. The grade mothers were Mrs. Walter Van- dine and Mrs. Carl Crav. William Yeagle, Faye Rupert, and Evelyn Potts left school at the beginning of the year. The social activities included two skating parties at Trout Pond Parkg one at the beginning and one at the eud of the school term. Each home room had a Chrismas Partv. Eighth Grade A , W..-i... aq- First Row, ilcft to rightl, Roland Fiestcr, Harland Temple, Ronald Pardoe, Rohert Har-desty, jane Ball, jon Edward Hoover, Arthur Widell, Shirley Newman, Paul Stugart, Alice Sny- der, Nancy McClintock, Robert Maustellcr, Raymond Kachurka. Second Row, Robert Sherwood, Cordon Burkhart, Kenneth Newcomer, Robert Vanllorn, joannc Bomhoy, Barbara Hill, Betty Lou Murphy, Eleanor llall, Patty Myers, Joan Confer, Janet Flick, Audrey Murray, Arthur Fry. Third Row, Mr. Ashkar, Harley Walters, Roy YValters, Larry Smith, DioMaine Aunkst, Larry Keeler, Judy Cirton, Ronald Shaffer, Helen Taylor, Donald Lundy, Evelyn Morgan, Susan Russell, jack Staivisky, Nancy Stiger, Ruth Bomhoy, jane Myers, Carolann Myers, Absent, Dale Montgomery. School opening day found the Eighth Crade with an enrollment of 220 girls and 24 boys. One month later, the membership was reduced by Robert Campbell quitting school. The following students served as class offi- cers: president, Donald Lundy, vice-president, Nancy NlcClintoclcg secretary, Roland Fiesterg treasurer, Robert Mausteller. Student Council Representatives: Susan Russell and Nancy Sti- ger. A very delightful Weiner roast and skating party was held October 24, at Trout Pond Park. The Christmas Party Was highlighted with a pai'- ticularly interesting play and Christmas pro- grain. The vearis activities were climaxed bv a never-to-be-forgotten picnic and skating party. Seventh Grade , ww. 'f' 'Nee V . s it First Row, fleft to right? Thelma llall, Betty Hall, james NVhipplc, james DeXVire, Donna Michael, james King, Roberta Armstrong, Raymond Plotts, Donna Cray, john Flick. Second Row, judy Fellinger, Richard Shuler, Charlotte Price. Aloanne McCoy, Ann Schaefer, Linda Boali, Judith Ely, Lois Girton, Joyce Brittain, Stanley Swartz. Third Row, Jeanette Hall, Vicki Markle, Robert Widcll, Connie Sherwood, llarold ilill, Marvin Haynes. jack Zarr ilIl0YK'Cll, Harley johnson, Dwight Myers, Donald llerriman. Fourth Row, Clarahelle Springman, jean Ager, Patsy Schneider, Rosine Sperry, Carl Shaner, Arnold Hyder, Kathryn Simmons, Barlmara Stackhouse, Bonnie Fans, Miss Corle tadyiserl, Alrsent, Carl Eiehenlaulm. Robert Ciryen. On September 5, 1952, Miss Cor-Ie met forty pupils in the seventh grade. The following officers were elected: Donna Michael, presidentg james DeNVire, vice-presi- dentg Roberta Armstrong, secretaryg james King, treasurer. The members elected to represent seventh grade in Student Council were Ann Schaefer and Linda Boak. The grade mothers were Mrs. Taylor Poust and Mrs. Eldon Whipple. Robert Cirvens, moving from Muncy, joined our gradeg and lack Zarr, moving from Hughes- ville, left our grade. The social activities included a skating par- ty and Weiner roast at Trout Pond Park, a Christ- mas party in room l, and a picnic in May. Tw EA ff xx Xi Cj' LVltLG5 V35 Yieairhuula Stall The stall ul thc- N53 Nlonarcli met 4-arlv in tln- lall tn pruclucc- plans fur thc school annual lln- tlu-nn-. Mountaineers. and a cm'cr were sc-- Ir-ctr-rl. Tlu- stall' clvc-iclc-rl to aclcl extra pages. lif'2lllll'4'S and pliotugraplis. The motto has ln-un tu Plan our work ancl worlx our plan. To thc- lwst of our lcnowlvclgm' il has since-4-1-mlm-cl. Siiicc-irlv, the stall hopes that it has prmwiclc-cl a realistic ri-coral of school activi- ties and acliic-vm-lnc'1lts that will hc a treasure ul invinrwic-s in liortlicrnning years. YEARBOOK EDITOR-IN-ffIIIEF Gloria Burk ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cami Ely, Mary Lou Burkhart BUSINESS MANAGER Leon Stugarl ASSISTANT BUSINESS INIANACER james Maransky ADVERTISING MANAGER Barbara Confcr ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Larry Corson MAKE-UP EDITOR Shirley Gliclewell ASSISTANT MAKE-UP EDITORS Phyllis Derrick, Shirley Harding. Joanne Kepner ART EDITOR Mary Ellen Gray ASSISTANT ART EDITORS Shirley VanDine, Edith Staekhousc FEATURE EDITOR Paul Crawley ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITORS Juanita Ainnotl. Ioan Maransky. Nancy MacMiehael, Myra Ann Smith SPORTS EDITOR David Price ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS Melvin Kepner, Reese Davis PI IOTOGRAPHER Barbara Grittner ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHERS George Stiger. Harry YVarburt0n. Judy Myers ADVISERS Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Stan, Mrs. Fetter, Mr. Creveling EDITOR -loan Maransky ASSOCIATE EDITOR Myra Ann Smith BIAKE-UP EDITOR Margaret Hall EXCHANGE EDITOR Paul Crawley BUSINESS MANAGER Myron Fiester ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Corson CIRCULATION MANAGER Shirley Harding ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Shirley Rupert NEWS EDITOR Barbara Grittner ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Nancy MacMichael, Dorothy Laura-nson, Patty Fcllingcr, Ann Starr, Patty Lunger, Ann McClain, Daris VVhipplc. Nancy McClintock SPORTS EDITOR Leon Stugart ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS Reese Davis, Donald Burkhart TYPISTS AND BIIMEOCRAPHERS Phyllis Dcrrick, Joanne Kcpner Alice Robbins, Eileen Barto, Shirlcy Glidcwell, George Stigcr. Melvin Kr-pncr, Phyllis Barto, Joyce Sanders, Sarah Shaner. Edna Bower, Louise Swisher ART EDITOR Mary Ellen Gray ASSISTANT ART EDITORS pluanita Amnott, Yvonne Andrews, Mary Lou Burkhart, Harry NVarburton, Arlcnc Miller, Dora Vandinc, Kathryn Buck VARIETY EDITOR Barbara Confcr ASSISTANT VARIETY EDITORS Gloria Burk, Nancy Ilall, Carol Ely, Sally Dorman, Gwen Swisher, Linda Armstrong, Barbara Zehner. Dick Merrell, Nancy Stigcr ADVISORS Miss Corle, Mrs. Starr, Mrs, Fctter. Mr. Crawford Monarch Staff The editor, Ioan Maransky, and the Monarch Staff of 1952-53 published the First issue of the school paper last fall. Each successive issue has been an improvement over the preceding ones. This is be- cause they are learning and applying the Keyword to a successful magazine, Cooperation. VVithout cooper- ation the magazine could not exist. This keynote must apply to the facility advisors, Mrs. Fetter, Mrs. Starr, Mr. Crawford and Miss Corle, as well as to each staff member. Congratulations are extended to the Staff of 1952- 53 for the fine school papers, the Staff wishes success to the 1953-54 staff. Blass Play STRAWS FOR TWO Presented by the Iunior Class March 27-28, 1952 Time: Spring Scene: The hack room of Miss Sauer's Sweet Shop CAST Susy . Barbara Confer Simpy . Miss Sauer . Barbara Crittner Leslie . .. , janey . . Phyllis Derrick George ,. ,. . Sam ., Leon Stugart Mr. Misehikoff , Aclrianne Ames ,Gloria Burk Buck ., . Carol . Juanita Alnnott Coach Nancy lN1aeMiehael . Mary Ellen Gray , , . Myron Fiester , Paul Crawley Ronnie Phillips Melvin Kepner TECHNICAL STAFF Business Managers joan Maransky Stage lklanagm-rs Kathryn Sheets Mary Teniple Publicity Managers Patty Parsons l'ropm-rty Managers Donalcl Bartlow David Price Play directed by Mrs. M. Louise Waters Stage setting by Mrs. Katharine Fetter Musical numbers arranged hy Mr. Iames Ritter 36 George Stiger llarry Fagan- , lNiargart-t Hall Shirley Yanlhne lffclith Stackhon:-1' Alien- Holiliins Miss Brooks . . Miss Finch .....,, llugo Longacre . . Mr. XVadsworth ,..... Miss Audubon ,. ., Mrs. Allen . , .. , I' ed ,......,. ..,... jane 4.,...,., . Elsie . . .... Class Play OUR MISS BROOKS Presented by the Senior Class November 6-7, 1952 Time: The present Scene: A typical high school classroom CAST , Joan Maransky ,, . Gloria Burk Melvin Kepner Paul Crawley . Barbara Grittner ,. IuanitaAnn1ott . Leon Stugart Mary Ellen Gray Betty jean Derrick Marge Martin ..... Rhonda ,... Stanley ,. ,. . .. . , Elaine , . .. Sylvia . ..,.. ,..., . Doris Faith .,...,..... Nancy Mac-Micliael Phyllis Derrick . Edith Stackhonsc . . Mary Temple Ronnie Phillips , Shirley VanDine . Grace Ryder Myron Fiester Basketball players ..,.,.. , George Stiger, Carl Crist Bitsfness Managers Property Managers Ian TECHNICAL STAFF . , Joanne Kepner Robert Fischer Kathryn She-ets Shirley Glidewcll . . .Robert Clark George Stiger Xvilllillll Eyelhair Play directed by Mrs. M. Louise Wfaters Student Director-Barbara Conter Stage setting by Mrs. Katharine Fetter Musical numbers arranged by Mr. James llitter Stage Managers . l'ublicity Managers l dy and peanut sales in charge of Mrs. Martha Starr , David Price Donald Bartlow Roland Vanllorn Margaret llall Charles llnghes. Alice Robbins, Donald Newman, liobert O'Connor S s'R 'A Q-5, 'W-A . . . .cw 'Q j ,ff o 'O u... 4 38 lntiustrial Arts Industrial Arts, under the direction of Glenn E. Wommer. is taught in grades seven through twelve, being elective the last three years. Industrial Arts enables the student to acquire a knowledge of the arts which relate to the pro- duction and proper use of a product. This is accomplished through the medium of projects. This year two projects were required, plus as many more as the student had time to complete. These were of his own selection. In the future all the projects made in senior high school will be of the studentis choice. At the present time a student has the oppor- tunity to discover his interests and abilities to work with tools, machines. and materials of woodworking. The aim of this work is to better enable the student to select his future vocation or an avocation. Vocational Hoinainal-uno Homemaking is a complicated job which de- mands trained, skillful workers. The Homemaking Department strives to teach and prepare the student for her future life in a career and a home by giving her a com- plete knowledge of the lIome Artsf' Vocational Aqriculturc The course in Vocational Agriculture is ar- ranged and planned to offer high school students an opportunity to study the fundamentals of ag- riculture in many phases. Definite, separate fields of instruction are suggested and offered for each of the four years of the high school. Emphasis is usually placed on the enterprise most prominent or popular in any given commu- nity. For example-dairying is outstanding in Lycoming County. Other fields of instruction are: gardening, field crop, poultry, general live- stock, rural law, rural sociology, forestry, and farm shop practices. Physics Class The Boys' and Girls' Physics Classes. under the supervision of Mr. Lewis Creveling. learned much about the world around them. Subjects. sucb as hydraulics, gravity. simple machines. light and photography. and electrcJ-magnetism. held the chief interests of the groups. English One aim in English is to stress the correct grammatical structure as a preparation for bet- ter writing and more forceful speech. Another aim is to bring about a true delight and appreciation of literature, a joy and pleasure in reading. The English teachers, Mrs. VVaters and Miss Corle, trust that each senior, in days to come, may enjoy the best which our great field of literature offers you. lleletetl Ari The Related Art Class, under the supervision of Mrs. Fetter, was composed of all juniors and seniors interested in the Art Principles and Color Theory. These theories were practiced in the study of architecture, clothing and furniture. A series of projects were planned which included the decorating of trays with a Pennsylvania Dutch design. The class was also instructed in weaving with ratfia. Problems oi Democracy The United States, the so-called nbulwark of democracy , has problems confronting it which its citizens must solve if still greater pro- gress is to be made. The recognition and study of these problems -political, economic, and social-were the chief aims of the course. To accomplish these objectives we used the textbook. supplemented by Hlms, outside speak- ers, local trips, and other reading material. Business Education The Department of Business Education pro- vides an opportunity for those who Wish to fur- ther their education in higher schools of learning as well as obtain jobs immediately following graduation. Besides many special programs and papers, the seniors in this department typed four issues of our school paper and the organizational copy for the yearbook. Nlr. Crawford and Mrs. Starr wish to extend their Best VVishes', to each senior. The future Farmers ef America The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of and for hoys studying vocational agriculture in the public secondary schools. It has served to motivate and vitalize the instruc- tion offercd students of vocational agriculture. lt is an extra or rather an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum. First Row 1Left to Right! Mr. Mer- rell, Mike Kileoyne, james Heed, Boland Vanllorn. NVilliain Evel- hair, YVarreu NVhitmoyer, liohert Barto, john Murray. Seeond Row - Bohert Lanrenson, james Sones. Grover llanley, Paul Sehultl, l.onuy Petennan, Melvin Sherwood, VVilliam Swartz. Third Row--james Myers, Charles llall, Fred Barto, NVilliam Bom- lmy, Glen Poust, Oliver Poust. Fourth Bow-Byron Staekhouse, Bo- hert Harding, William Harding. Paul VVileox, Franklin Bower, La- rne llanley. liiehard Moser. First How 1Left to Bightl Pauline Schultz, Edna Bower, Ruth Me- Goy, Inez George, Gloria Burk, Shirley Vanlline, Mrs. Cooper, Dora Vanlline. Yvonne Andrews, Kathryn Sheets, joan Kiess, Eve- lyn Shaner, Mary McCoy, Reba Shaner. Second Bow-Mary Amy Hill, Bev- erly Green, Nancy Penstermaker, Gwen Swisher, Vivian Shaner, Naomi Van Dine, Doris Bradley, Phyllis Barto, Shirley Vanlline, llelen llnlnler. Alfretla Minnier, Shirley Green, Glaris jordan, An- na Price, Marie Trick, Gwendolyn llall. Third Row-Laura Clark, jane Mar- gargle, Alice Swisher. Arlene Hall, Nancy Sheets, Sylvia Seeules, Dorothy Rohhins, Dorothea Trick, Adra Hohliins, Gladys Smith, l.ois Yeagle, Shirley Gorson, Beverly Burto, Louise lieret, Delores Kel- Yer. Fourth Row--Mary Temple, Esther Ghestnnt, Mary Ellen Nunn. Ruth Bnel-c, Phyllis lleese, Beverly llall, Shirley VVright, Mildred llolmes, Verna Ponst, Betty Fens- teruiaker, Verna Sinunons, jean Shaner. jean VVatts, Donna Straus- ser, Lois Reese. Shirley Slage- weit, janiee Sherwood. Fifth Row-Grace liyder, Shirley Glirlewell, Eileen Barto, Carla Pnderhaugh, Barhara Bower, joyee Sanders, Mary Harding, Helen Poust. Ilughesville has had a rather large chapter for the last few years and has an enrollment of thirty-four this year. Officers: james Heed. presidentg Landis Sheets, vice-presidentg Roland Vanllorn. Secre- taryg Warren yVhitmover, treasurerg Bohert Bar- to, reporterg VVilliam Evelhair. chaplaing XV. Cle- tus Merrell, adviser. The Future Heraernelaers el America The F. ll. A. was organized for the 1952-53 term with 90 memhers under the supervision of Mrs. M. Eleanor Cooper. The following officers were elected: Inez George, president, Ruth Mc- Coy, vice-presidentg Gloria Burk, secretaryg Shir- lev Vanlline, treasurerg Dora Vanlline. histori- ang Yvonne Andrews. program chairman. Many projects were enjoved jointly hy the lf. F. A. and F. II. A. Included in these were a skating party and a dance in the fall. Baskets of Cheer were sent to the sick and needy for Thanksgiving. A gift exchange and caroling were enjoyed hv all during the Christmas holi- days. During january the eluh launched the annual sale of Salt YVater Taffy. One memher, Yvonne Andrews. won a hlue rihhon for a stuffed toy at the State Farm Show at Harrishurg. ln Fehruarv the memhers enter- tained their mothers at a Valentine Banquet. ln the spring the annual eountv F. II. A. dav. which provided educational features and activi- ties, was attended hy a majority of the memhers. Tri Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Ofticersz president, Joan Maranskyg first vice president, Gloria Burk, second vice president, Edith Stackhouseg secretary, Arlene Miller, treasurer, Shirley VanDineg adviser, Mrs. Martha Starr. Once again the Tri-Hi-Y had representatives H i-Y burg. They Were: Shirley Harding, Mary Ellen Gray and Mary Temple. Mrs. Starr acted as chaperone for the group. Boxes of cheer were distributed by the girls for Christmas. The club used the Teen Talk program during January and February. The girls presented in Assembly the Choral, at the Mock United Nations Assembly at Haris- And No One Asked. First Row: Mrs. Starr, Arlene Mil- ler, Joan Maransky, Gloria Burk, Shirley VanDine, Betty Jean Der- rick, Venla Poust, Margaret Hall, Mary McCoy, Gwendolyn Hall. Second Row: Gwendolyn Swisher, Charlotte Campbell, Ann Starr, Dorothy Robbins, Adra Robbins, Nancy MacMichael, Dorothea Trick, Shirley Harding, Esther Chestnut, Janice Sherwood, Kath- leen Sartori, Kathryn Buck. Third Row: Mary Lou Burkhart, Betty Fulmer, Nancy Jordan, Viv- ian Shaner, Kathryn Sheets, Yvonne Andrews, Alvena Lauchle, Gladys Smith, Ann Eichenlaub, Shirley Corson, Delores Keller, Beverly Barto. Fourth Row: Arlene Hall, Lois Reese, Beverly Hall, Shirley Wright, Mildred Holmes, Mary Temple. Molly Kiess, Patty Fell- inger, Kay Newman, Joanne Kep- ner, Norma Jean McClain, Dora Vandine, Donna Strausser. Fifth Row: Dorothy Laurenson, Louise Swisher. Sarah Shaner, Alice Robbins, Shirley Glidewell, Evelyn Sherwood. Mary Sones, Helen Hubler, Joyce Sanders, llzlary Harding, Betty Fensterma- er. First Row: Harold Butts, Robert Bivens, Ronald Phillips, Stuart Hill, Jack Stiger, 'Derl Steinruck, Watson Kelsey, Carl Sheets. Second Row: Ann Melllain, loan Kiess. Beverly Green, Edna Bow- er, Mary Amy Hill, Gloria Burk, Bill Houseknecht, Joanne Kep- ner, George Stiger. Dick Brown, Evelyn Shaner, Vivian Stisler, Nancy MaeMiehael, Barbara Zeh- ner. Third Row: Claris Jorden, Nomia Jean McClain. Beverly Hall, Shir- ley Green. Nancy Fenstemiaker, Doris Bradley, Louise Swisher, Alice Robbins, Phyllis Barto, Gladys Smith, Molly Kiess, Adra Robbins. Louise Ecret, Lois Yea- gle. Robert Clark. Fourth How: Barbara Kiesinizer, Shirley Harding, Mary Ellen Nunn, Laura Clark, Elsie Stack- house. Jane Margargle. Barbara Miuuier, Vema Poust, Eileen Bar- to, Ann Starr, Alvena Laut-hte. Nancy Jordan, Dorothy Robbins. Bettv Fulmer, Shirley Glidewell. Fifth Row: Dora Vandine, Mr. Craw- ford. Esther Chestnut, Alice Wlae Swisher, Mildred Holmes. Shirley Wright, Charlotte Campbell. Na- omi Vandine, Betty Fenstennaker, Verna Simmons, Jean Shaner. Marie Trick, Doris Snvder, Kav Newman, Lois Reese, Patty Fel- linger, Stanlev Foust. Sixth Row: Thomas Keeler, Dale Mills, Larry Pardoe. Robert Mc- Gowan, Dick Temple, Larrv My- ers. Willard Boyer, Thomas Rhoat, Myles Long, Dorothy Laurenson. The Business Education Club The Business Education Club under the spon- sorship of Mr. Crawford, was very active during the 1952-53 school term. Five members were honored during the vear for five years of active membership and service. The purpose and aims of the club are to encourage scholarship, to furnish a means of con- tact With other schools and associations, and to become conversant with modern business meth- ods. 41 tau Mixed Chorus Chorus activities were not separated into girls, sextet or boys' chorus, this vear. The Mixed Chorus sang at several school activities and community affairs. Admission does not rest upon a try outi' but rather on ability and interest in reading and singing choral music. Sacred and sec- ular music is learned. Mr. Ritter was director and Nancy Hall was accompanist. Camera Club The Camera Club, under the supervision of Lewis L. Creveling, elected the follow- ing officers for the year: president, Mary Ellen Gray, secretary and treasurer, Joanne Kepner. The other members lift' Nancy MacMichael and Patricia Parsons. During the year the club enjoyed a num- ber of social activities, including a birthday celebration for Mr. Creveling, the Ice Ca- pades and a Hockey game at Hershey, a picnic at Hershey, a picnic at VVorld,s End, and a Christmas party. The club took an active part in process- ing the photographic material for the Year- book, making use of the new Omega En- larger, recently purchased by the school. Librarians Cirls with the time and inclination to as- sist in the library were selected from Senior and junior classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Townsend, school secretary, they car- rv on the duties connected with the library cheerfully and efficiently. That means house-cleaning, too! First How, Qleft to rightj Mrs. Townsend, Shirlev Clidewell, Evelvn Sherwood, Mary Temple, Shirley VauDine. Second Row, Betty jean Derrick, Edith Stackhouse, Shir- ley Harding, Grace Ryder. Third How, Joyce Sanders, Norma McClain, Eileen Barto, Yvonne Andrews, Phyllis Derrick, Dorothy Lau1'enson. Absent, Lois Cahn, Kathleen Sartori. Latin lfluli ln the fall of 1952 the Latin Club of sixty-seven members began its fourth year of activity. The Club was organiz- ed to offer the members an opportunity to studv Roman life and customs and to make Latin live in the experiences of life today. Familiar songs sung in Latin were always popular. During the year the Club presented two skits in assem- bly. It is the earnest desire of Mrs. XVa- ters, the adviser, that the Club may con- tinue to increase the knowledge and to stimulate the interest of the Latin stu- dents. Spanish Club The members of the Spanish Classes, striving to create more interest in that language at Hughesville High, success- fully formed an active organization known as the Spanish Club. The organization met generally twice a month where topics of interest per- taining to Spanish were discussed. The culmination of a successful year were the presentation of a Spanish play Casimira,, before the entire student bodv and an enjoyable party. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, organized in the fall of 1952, was open to all Senior High School students interested in any phase of dramatics. Mrs. M. Louise Waters, assisted bv four student directors, su- pervised the club. During the year the club presented a short comedv entitled, Like Father, Like Soni, at the March P. T. A. meeting at Picture Rocks. The same program was presented at a High School assembly. The club is looking forward to increased activities next year. Fl.ACBICARICRS-IDom Yundiuc, Curol Ely. BAND-First Row, llcft to rightl: Phyllis Dcrrick, Myron lficstcr, liurlmm Zclmcr, Myra Aim Smith, Sunzlru Spcury, ,lamct l'ctcrinun, VVillurd Boycr, Dick Cray, Dun 'I'uggzu't. Second Row: Alum' Mycrs, Aim McClain, lCw'lim- lNlorgun, .Indy Nlycrs, Namcy lJl'xVil'0, Eluinc K4-llcr, Sully Dorman, Nuncy Hull, llonuld Ixlugurglt-, 13m-Imam Confcr. I,zu'ry Corson. l'uul Cimwlz-y, Annu lfricc, juuuitu Anmott. Third Row: lluymond KilL'l1lll'li1l. VVillDur llogcrs, llurry Fuguc, llicliurd liulncocli, luck Dcm- urcst, Nuomi Morgun, llolmcrt Dcrriclc, Tliomus Eddy, liurlmru Clrittncr. Viviun Stigcr. Putty' Ponst, liiclunrd Mcrrcll, lluroltl Stugurt, llclcn Taylor, Aludy Girton. Mr. liittcr. Fourth Row: Ric-liurd Brown. Nlurm-y Burlcy, Lindu Armstrong, Donald llmrlxliurt, Putty luingcr, Lois Cfulm, Polly 'lilllllllkli Douuld Millcr. Allscnt: l,c-on Slllglllfl. lioluml l icstc'r. Hand 'l'hc grccn amd white- lmund had 21 vcry husy scuson thc past summcr und lull. with thc locul ccntcnninl and lllll1lOl'0llS fcstivuls and pumdcs. lmon Stugurt uctcd us studcnt dircctor during thc summer, when scvcrul prizcs we-rc rcccivcd. During tht- school yculi thc hand prcscntccl music for sonic of the assembly pro- gruins amd for scvcrul community activities. A conccrt was fcuturcd in thc No- vcnllmcr 'Tfuvulcudc of Musicf, which wus sponsored luv the Band Pzlrcnts Asso- ciation. Procccds of thc Cfuvalcuclcs of Musicv Wcrc put into the piano fund. Thc following people- attcnd:-d thcsc music cvcnts: District Band at Smoth- port-Pllyllis Dcrrick, Blll'lJ1ll'll Confcr, Mvru Ann Smith, Judv Mycrs, and Myron lficstcrg Stutc Band ut State- College-Phyllis Dcrrickg junior High Band ut How- illllt-rlillOll12lS Eddy und Evclinc Morgung District Orclicstru ut liraulforcl- Han'- Imran Crittncr. 'l'wm-nty-six mc-mlm:-rs wcnt to countv hand at Montoursvillc. Turccn suppcrs and purtics for hand mcmlncrs und parcnts wcrc hcld frc- qua-utlv. 4-I if 2 :Maj- ports X I , Q QW f ' :.. , D. Sullivan: Il. Stiger T. Stover -I. Murray ll. Cray ll. INIL'ciUXX'illl li. xIilI'gill'gll' The Green and NVhite junior IIigh Squad, ailthougli inexperiencecl, gained ai wealth of knowleclge for the future from Couch John Bahia. 5CIIlfUULl'f The seven Freshmen-Toni Stover, Jack Stiger, II-all S- Urlll Dick Cruv, Dale Sullivan, Ronnie hIitl'g2ll'Q,'IK', '30 lil l '5ll rg 6:2 .' - . ' ci1lIilXVlS5iil :Zia Boll ML-Cfowun, uncl john lXIllll'klV were strongly Wnlinlml., 37 supported hy the services of five members of the Cm-nl, f .10 seventh grzlcle-Bud Iluynes, Jim DeVVire, Huy- c'iilf1lWI551l 59 nioncl Plotts, .lim King and Dick Schuler. Ziliffgiglllztff., Although the teznn wus unsuccessful in gain- L4,wisI'ml,,f V gf! ing wins, the nienihers heczune experienced and Sum-grown 24 skilled and will provide excellent material for Mifllilillllul -:ff future vursitv squads. The entire team is to he mi1::fsla':l'lllf:'f' eoniinenclecl for its fine spirit, good sportsmnn- l3lUUinglNu,Q ship and cleterminution with which it pluvecl Montours.x'ille 22 every game for the Hughesville Iunior High Sf- NIIHTH 30 School Curtin C36 ' NIIIIICQ' 38 St, -Ioseiulfs 45 NVutsontown 45 INDIVIDUAL SCORING lNI0llI3l,'l7llll'l'j' 39 Slow-r . .. ,. ,. 230 Kiraly 157 '. V i ' fl sullim.. 14:3 R'l1HfLlQF'i 5 Nlllrllflmll' 1122 Sl. -Iosepliis 60 Sligei I0-3 wilt. t 1 4, Nic-Clrmunii 59 4' Nm W Ili-XVIII' 10 Ilaiyncs . , 9 The Big Breen s INDIVIDUAL SCORING SCHEDULE Thr- last round of varsity haskt-thall brought to a Illliisl Opp. closc thu 1952-53 season as Iliiglit-syillv me-t liork C.lt-11 F'C' F'T' F' PTS' 66, CV tl fm 4,5 at Bloomslmurg in tht- Annual Imitation liaslcvthall Davis . , 165 405 .J ifall?5'lU TllllTIlillll1'lIt.,, It was a loss for lIllQlll'SYllll' lmt at tht- 64 M1 in Hlllh ,.., ,, . I I l , , D 0 F O9 Cumwissu .4,,. uuullu 5 4 same tnnc it was an CX1Ji'I'lt'I1L'0 lor thc playt-rs. Ilughcs- lV'P'1 1 100 '5 l 90 5l,m.St0WH ulluuluu VHAHH 4 3 villv has plenty of rvason to ln- proud ol' tht- tvam, coach, Cri.!HS ., ,, T9 201 64 Lewistown ..,.. and school. Thcsv hoys Dlayvcl tht-ir lx-st with a showin! 53 Som-stown .... ,. ,.,:. f ,1 V. Atta- it w TI . fit. St .k tl . to L. W11f 1H 1 ' 67 163 60 MifHiH'm rV-r-- 53 Hifi-ill-i'itflilgfilt-llfflr ,ixf-l riffs,-.lfii sf.-ii'Q'n,iQ ,, , T6 Montgomery 42 ' l ' 5' , 1 ' , ' U 5tl?-IW' 54 151 59 Montoursyilh. 53 and rt-moyccl from tht- squacl. Fhc olcl prow-rlx, You Vamdim, 29 80 69 Sig. Mary's .,... L ......, 60 vault kcvp a gootl man clownf applivcl to tht- lmoys. W1ll111m5I70ft 50Pll Rr-ssc Davis took over thc- lvacl slot with Mvlvin Kc-pm-r, M1lfill15liY 13 46 lg:ul??jc'Jh Charles Criggs, and Harry VVarhurton lmackc-cl hy tht- Corson M 6 15 Z8 Wfufilglfmvli ' i-H148 rvst of thc tt-am to go on with' a grvat showing of sports- lu ,, 56 Xlontgolnvry 57, inanship. All have clonv tl1K'lI1 host to maliv tht- scason Hd D 11 60 M0I1l0l1TQYill0 65 a successful onc. Eu-ryolw tcvls that this past scaon NVilki0 5 10 it- Marys '- has brought many joys, sorrows, ancl foncl nit-inoris-s, 1. 1 1 3 glulltiqjh' which will linger tlllllllglll the ycars. NVt- lxicl aclivu to Omt ' ' yyfnfsdlltowlfl llllllll 4g the haskvthall svason and wish tht- grvatx-st slit-cvss to Nownian . 0 1 1 53 Rock Ck-11 , 70 1-at-h gra-cluating mcmlmcr of tlw team. 47 Wrestling , . , . Z na., - a l1.Il.S. 12 '37 13 31 I0 :30 24 A15 41 38 28 40 18 367 The wrestling squad. with Xlr. Daniels taking over the reins of coaching and Nlr. NVonnner as assistant coach. finished a very successful season. The teanfs seasonal record was 8 wins and 5 defeats, losing only to Lock Haven, NVi11iamsport. Shainokin, and Mnncv. Two hoys. jim Heed and Landy Sheets. were undefeated in dual inatch competition. In the District 4 wrestling tournament, held at Shainokin, the team placed third among 8. with a score of 21. jim Heed and Bill Evelhair were champions in the 127 and 165 pound classes respectively. In the finals Heed pinned Cecil 1,aurenson ot' Muncv in 1:35 of the second period. Evelhair decisioned Shanno- kiifs Dave Einsel, fi-2. Each of these hovs went on to win the championship in their respective weight classes at the Northeastern Regionals, held at YVi1kes College. ln the finals, lteed pinned Powell of Mvers and Evelhair decisioned Northainpton's Iiaury. Next years team will miss the 1ieavyweights-Seiiiors, Dave Price and Bill livelhair in the 154 and 165 pound classes. SCIIIZDULE lioclx Haven Nlill Ilall Xtilliainsport South XVilliaunsport Shainoltin XVilliainspol't .I. V. Nluncv Mill Hall Nlilllinhurg Mount Carmel South NVi11izunsport Sllllllllfj' Kinney' Opp. 36 16 37 17 37 18 Z5 14 15 15 22 13 25 290 lieed Evelhaii Sheets Price Boinhoy VVodrig llall Danley Kelsey , Long Crist NVinder Kilcoyne Butts INDIVIDUAL SCORES WON 12 1 l 10 9 9 . fi -I F3 I3 2 2 2 , 1 1 DRAWV LOST SCORE 1 0 tt ii 1 1 54 0 0 40 l 3 45 0 -1 40 0 5 27 1 7 17 0 2 15 0 3 15 0 T 12 0 I3 8 0 1 8 0 4 6 0 5 5 Baseball First Row, fleft to rightl: Paul Kepner, Robert O'Connor, Donald Newman, George Stiger, Robert Fischer, Leroy Sullivan. Second Row: Larry Corson, Robert McGowan, Roy Gawblick, James Maransky, William Evelhair, Charles Hughes, Mr. Loudenberg. Third Row: Thomas Stover, Larry Myers, Reese Davis, Melvin Kepner, Robert Houseknecht, John Hall. Batboy, Robert VanHorn. The ,53 baseball nine with Mr. Loudenberg as coach had a good season. With many members of the team turning in brilliant performances, the team compiled a good record in the West Branch High School Baseball League. Kepner, Evelhair, Stiger, Newman, O,Connor, Phillips, Fis- cher, Sullivan and Hughes closed their high school baseball careers. 49 i l Junior High lflieerleaders .-Kita-r tlivy liacl lx-c-n cliosvn lay tlic junior lligli Scliool stnclvnt lmocly, tliv loin' liinioi' lligli cllll'L'l'l0llCll'l'S clicl 11 fini- jolm of bolstering tlio inorulv of thi- junior lIi'w'iiic-s. lili-Q-tml on tlic- lmsis of clivvi'lc'z1cliiig skill. Nancy lXlc-Clintock. Vvrnu Sinnnons, Nancy Stigvi' anal Nancy NVQ-liste-1' Wm-rc sole-ctvcl for onm- vvur. from tliv c'z1iifli1lutc's i'c'p1'osviitiiig gl'2lClOS svvvn to ninc. During tlic-ii' tvrin, thi- junior Clicci'lcaulci's ussistc-cl tlic Vanisitx' fllH'0I'lCi1ll1'l'S in :nanny progruiiis aincl pc-p incc-tings. IXNVN BY THE RAILROAD TEAM ON THE BEAM Down ln' tln- l'lllll'02lil lVc' got ii 'll-lf-A-Nl Skit, Slxaitl r-l1llilt'S on tlic' B-lil-A-Nl XY1-'iv gonna rilisv tliul soon- xVL'f2,'lJtklfL'ilII1tlli1tlSOlltlll'l7l'1lllI 'Xll1llllllllSlllilt Anal its hi-p to tlic' jimi xvllllillllllPllK'2llIIl2llllKl1'll0 Coinc- on lliigliosvillv. Conn- on tm-ann. li-tls gol Skin tlivin allivvl 50 Varsity Cheerleaders During the 1952-1953 athletic season, the spirit of Hughesville High School was preserved by six zealous varsity cheerleaders. Early in October three Iunior representatives-Carol Ely, Kathleen Sartori, and Mary Sones-were selected to supplement the services of the three Senior girls-Grace Ryder, Shirley VanDine, and Gloria Burk. The varsity cheerleaders were elected by the entire junior-Senior High School. The contest was based upon accomplishment of pep, stance, appearance, character, and cheering ability. UP WITH THE COLORS BOOM CHICKA Up with the colors Boom Chicka Green and XVhite! RaCk21 Cllicka Come on team Hacka Chicka Fight! Fight! Fight! E Chicka Ah Chicka Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! 51 'QW Amman we Q55 P, 1 km , Q S ' Q.. np' Q 53 4 I ol r Q Q 519' ' Q x x. 5 H. SX . ww 5 3 Qk f X NN N i :j Ss .L ms . im . N W Y : fx.. it wx N.. .Q X- QQ , -an .siiiinau Q, ig? M' .YW .f an S l 1 Ev , ' .1..... ----J, -,,: W Vwugi, QU f K W! 9 M ,'- V fax? f I f Qi gd A ,.. if SQ aff Q f , , Y fl' 'f i WB 5 A 'fy x Ms x gs, W , ,,,,v QQ as My W5 Eg 1 ,. jf Q X y ski L53 ? A S as Qgk F I - eg, I if eg if i' ,swf -5 1 9 AXA Ng! ff ? w.' x. if K is xx x i W -N b ijfm. X R N - X ' aglifi ' L - ' ww X as 5:5 S - , 5 .offs xiuiif Q 4- 'S-RWSSQXS , 111 www X .1 if .L Lf T4 51.1 fx Xl-- I Q . X f, X X 9 X , MN W X g 1 I 3-if A N X Q f llflhii ' KW? fl In Air ,. M D l i 9 X It , Y ' A I Q I I XX, K xl ,1 f. 2 3 ' X if N , I7 I ' ' ,, , M fb wg ' X ,I Eif- QH ,fff GHUJYGS NAM E luanita Amnott Yvonne Andrews Donald Bartlow Eileen Barto Phyllis Barto Robert Barto Edna Bower Gloria Burk Robert Clark Paul Crawley Barbara Confer Carl Crist Betty lean Derrick Phyllis Derrick William Evelhair Harry Fague Myron Fiester Robert Fischer Inez George Shirley Glidewell Mary Ellen Gray Charles Griggs Barbara Grittner Margaret Hall Shirley Harding Charles Hughes Joanne Kepner Melvin Kepner Nancy MacMichael Ioan Maransky Norma jean McClain Ruth McCoy Gerald Minier Donald Newman Mary Ellen Nunn Robert O'Connor Patricia Parsons Ronald Phillips David Price Alice Robbins Grace Ryder Joyce Sanders Paul Schultz Pauline Schultz Sarah Shaner Kathryn Sheets Edith Stackhouse George Stiger Leon Stugart Leroy Sullivan Louise Swisher Mary Temple Shirley VanDine Roland VanHom Prophecy WANTS T0 BE Trumpeter Commercial Artist Insurance Salesman Office Worker Mrs. K. Snyder Farmer Housewife Physical Therapist A Married Man Horticulturi-st Music Teacher A Married Man Librarian in Congressional Library Secretary In the Air Force Agricultural Missionary Mechanic In the Army Nurse's Aid Secretary Policewoman Cat Skinner Business Woman Secretary Secretary A millionaire Office Worker Pro Basketball Player Beautician Ioumali-st Housewife Married Lumbennan Aviation Machinist Office Worker Service Station Owner Interior Decorator Electrical Engineer Dairy Farmer Secretary Nurse A. W. A. F. Farmer Housewife Secretary Beautician Nurse Auto Body Man Settled down Truck driver Secretary Nurse X-Ray Technician In the Air Force PROBABLY WILL BE An angeli' Comic book illustrator Successful Square Dance Queen Mrs. K. Snyder Farmer Cook at Iordan's Matron of a home for the aged Heartbreaker A Burbank? Ronnie's pal Giant Bareback rider Assisting Mr. Ritter A tough Sergeant Dreamer Clarinet repairman A Woman's Home Companion Helpful Mrs. Melvin Kepner Chief of Hughesville jack Benny's right hand man Marriage Counselor Mr. Schaefer's Secretary An old maid Fur dealer Mrs. Fenstermaker Coach A Poodle Clipper Adviser to the lovelorn A Mrs.? Hunting a Man Sawing wood Sewing machine mechanic A model Toy truck producer Housekeeper Radio Repaimian Milk man Mrs. Albert Rider Proclaimed the second Florence Nightingale Plumber's aid Farmer F am1er's wife Soap Opera Singer Looking for men Nursing all ill classmates Auto Daredevil Running all around Junk Dealer Mrs. M. Sherwood Directress of Nurses Actress Up in the Airv USUALLY FOUND Driving the neighbors crazy. Drawing pictures. Quiet and Busy. Copying. In room 6. In the pool room. Flirting with Lewis Kepner. Leading cheers Feeding the chickens. With an excuse slip. At the Five and Ten. Without homework. With a horse. Playing pranks. On the wrestling mat. On the stage. Under the hood of his Ford. Flirting. With Ruth McCoy. Writing a love letter. Testing hair dyes. Pretending to be bashfu With a camera. In the office. At home. Trapping. With Nancy and Mary Ellen. With the gang. With the dogs. With Carlos. In a '39 Ford. In the Home Ec. room. Asleep. Loafing. Chaperoning her sister. At the comer. In the kitchen. With Barbara. On the honor roll. With a dictionary. In a lime Ford with Dale. Gossiping. With Pauline. With Paul. Acting the fool. At home. Home in bed. At Nancy Ritter's. In Lewisburg. With Charlotte. Talking and complainin With a funny book. In the limelight.', With Doris. l S Elass History FRESHMEN The class of 153, with 74 members, first as- sembled as a complete group in the halls of Hughesville High School, in September, 1949, with Mr. Crawford and Mr. Creveling as advis- ers. The following officers were elected: Robert Fischer, president, Gloria Burk, vice-president, Shirley VanDine, secretary, Leon Stugart, trea- surer. In the fall a skating party was held at Trout Pond Park. A Christmas dance was enjoyed in the gymnasium, with gifts exchanged in the home rooms. In May, 1950, the class was graduated from Hughesville junior High School with a mem- bership of 71. SOPHOMORES When the class reassembled as sophomores, 68 strong, Mr. Kelsey and Mrs. Merrell were the advisers. Officers elected were: Mary Ellen Gray, president, Gloria Burk, vice-president, Barbara Grittner, secretary, Ioan Maransky, treasurer. Activities that year included a skating party at Trout Pond Park, a Christmas party and gift exchange in the home rooms, and a trip to Get- tysburg. JUNIORS As juniors, with a class of 60, class advisers were Mr. Babb and Mrs. Fetter. Officers elected were: Leon Stugart, presi- dent, Myron Fiester, vice-president, George Sti- ger, secretary, Charles Griggs, treasurer. Activities that year included a Sadie Hawk- inis dance in the gymnasium, a Christmas party and gift exchange in the home rooms, a class play, KSTRAWS FOR TWO, and a trip to Valley Forge which few will forget. SENIORS In the fourth and final year 54 dignified Seniors entered the halls of H. H. S. for the last time. Advisers were Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Waters. Officers elected were: Leon Stugart, presi- dent, Myron F iester, vice-president, Barbara Confer, secretary, Shirley VanDine, treasurer. Activities included the class play entitled OUR MISS BROOKS' and a spaghetti supper, a Christmas party in the gymnasium, and a class trip to New York. Class Will We, the Seniors of the Hughesville High School, being in a somewhat dazed and confused state of mind do hereby direct Harold L. Schaefer, Supervising Prin- cipal, to carry out these, our iinal wishes. We leave the building, the halls with their scrolled walls, and the rooms with their loose, scarred desks to Mr. Haynes, custodian. We leave the hiring of new faculty members and our worn text books to the Board of Education. We leave to our principal, Mr. Schaefer, all the wrinkles and frowns of our worried brows. The personal wishes of the class are as follows: Juanita Amnott leaves the use of her convertible to Faye Rupert. Yvonne Andrews leaves her habit of coming to school late to Romiie Shaffer. Donald Bartlow leaves his eamest manner to Bob Bivens. Eileen Barto leaves her typing ability to Shirley Slagen- weit. Phyllis Barto leaves her late hours to Shirley Rupert. Robert Barto leaves his F. F. A. office to Glen Poust. Edna Bower leaves her position at Jordanis to an under- nourished Junior, Myra Ann Smith. Gloria Burk leaves her books to Lan'y Myers and Martha Walters. Robert Clark leaves his pencil stubs to Mr. Ashkar. Barbara Confer leaves all her worries and troubles to Mr. Schaefer. Paul Crawley leaves his corridor passes to Carol Ely. Carl Crist leaves his physique to Connie Price. Betty Jean Derrick leaves her horse and dog to Miss Corle. Phyllis Derrick leaves Mr. Ritter with sorrow. William Evelhair leaves his wrestling technique to Rose Marie Phillips. Harry F ague leaves the girls safe and sound. Myron F iester leaves his little brother to carry on. Robert Fischer leaves a quiet P. A. D. class to Mr. Babb? Inez George leaves her apron to the Home Ec. class. Shirley Clidewell leaves without a man. Mary Ellen Gray leaves her henna rinse to Nancy Mc- Clintock. Charles Griggs leaves nothing as he received nothing. Barbara Grittner leaves her camera and the little instruc- tion book to Harry Warburton. Magaret Hall leaves her job as financial secretary to Molly Kiess. Shirley Harding leaves her good disposition to Landis Sheets. Charles Hughes leaves his driver's license to Bill Dewire. Joanne Kepner leaves her daydreaming to Dora Van Dine. Melvin Kepner leaves a big empty space. Nancy MacMichael leaves her soft voice to Mr. Crawford. Joan Maransky leaves her red hair to Mr. Loudenberg. Norma Jean McClain leaves her ready smile and friendly manner to Charles Wodrig. Ruth McCoy leaves a tired sewing machine to Mrs. Cooper. Gerald Minier leaves before he gets thrown out. Donald Newman leaves his place in the gym to any HUMAN DUSTRACD who wants it. Mary Ellen Nunn leaves her stature to Reese Davis. Robert 0'Connor leaves his waste of time to Danny Taggart. Patty Parsons leaves her friendly manner to Mr. Wom- mer. Ronald Phillips leaves taking his love for Barbara with him. David Price leaves all the girls to the other boys. Alice Robbins leaves all her patience to Naomi Van Dine to instruct cheerleaders. Grace Ryder leaves her cheerleading methods to Joanne Butts. Joyce Sanders and Sarah Shaner leave their social comer in the library to Shirley Cray and Esther Chestnut. Paul and Pauline Schultz leave a vacancy for the Harding twins. Kathryn Sheets leaves her cooking ability to the cooks in our future cafeteria. Edith Stackhouse leaves her shy innocent look to Dick Brown. George Stiger leaves his basketball genius to Dale Sul- livan. Leon Stugart leaves the class presidency to any Junior who merits it. Leroy Sullivan leaves his sullenness to be buried as the school doesnit need it. Louise Swisher leaves the commercial course to Mrs. Starr. Mary Temple leaves her endless giggle to Mr. Merrell. Shirley Van Dine leaves her natural curl to Patty Lunger. Roland Van Hom leaves his square dance calling to Mr. Creveling. In testimony whereof, we the undersigned do here- by affix our names and seals, on this, the Hfteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three. THE SENIOR CLASS Witnesses: Paul L. Crawley Nancy MaacMichael Joan Maransky Juanita Amnott Myra Ann Smith Hi-Jinx N. YW Fl W9 Q First Row Qleft to rightj-Uut tu ds' jig, Yrllllill- Up. jus C:lHXY11il1.. Chilluns. SCCUIKIIMHY-St'lliIlv.1:11511 Pu! It Talks. Cui dnt Cukzx IIE Cnuzlf By Cllucky. 'fllircl Rl?NY'1Sll1llkl, Uvuk tllz' llalll, clbflillv Df'ukz'cl Ullt fm' ilu- l,l'Ulll, Luang. lung ago, lfourth IQUXY--.X-il-ll! XYl1.1l im it?'. B1'r , lwlrtifivcl, Iluntin' .ll I'um-hin', Look MA! 59 K x X MQ , . X U X '-.MX W WK -Y NN iigf- f l L 'kxgswf-PA. XX X X X K X X xxx ,X w k?1? X, A gl Q V , X N X X- im' LV-Q N QA Y! 1 Y Q xmi.QQx' 3 1 - 1 X ,X M xy X f Ili XX-255 N N 7 TK TAYEEQFR xy ,XG I 1A 4-LX N ', ' ' NSW x X -' wx NK XM X My N? 1 f'I??-Q- ,, H K 2 5 A G- X rm I 2 ' REV? s I 75: 43. if -f K 1?-J N ' sg' I st' ,v,4f ,7 - ' 1 73:5 5 ffy?1:F'fa'53' 1 f Ei i - J L --'I s , ' 2 rvv ' ' J X I 4 - ' Q, N A-, , LQ' - X 1 was ' - , , 'Sli' UL ,. S A ,W ,HM ,W ,A,,,.,,. . .. -f:ii.f ' .Qi - ,Kilim ' 1::...,1 , 'ffzzrgfm-fgf5'j - . Y, , Cimi-,Y ,,...f+:11j?i5 ' J 4 H , . 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S1-L-uml row: Yxvmm- Xmlrm-wx, tlzwmrgm' Stigvr, Dznict llrit-my Nh-txin :xml Alnzmm- Kvpmfr. Shirle- Cliclm-xufll. H2ll'lHll'1l llrittm-r, c:l'l'1lltl Xlinivr, XVillinm ICM-llmir. fhirct row: -Illtllltlll fxllllllitt, lmcm stllgilft. Nlllff' Iillvn Nunn, Nlyrmu l'Ntt'Ntt'l'. H1ll'l'f' I'u.lQlll I Hvtty' .Ivana l7m'rrivk, lltlllc:I'1lXYlt'y. l 0lll'fIl row: Imlxiss- Swislnw. Curl Crist, Inv! c:t't7l'LfL', Paul :mtl Plltlltlll' S4-lullltf, liulwrt I'-tSl'Ilt'l Nlllltf' Xln -Nlivtnu-I, Slltl'l4'Xxv1lll Ijtlltk 4 lfiftll row: 'Imam xllll'2lll5lxX. ltulm-vrt lialrlut c:l'llt't' ltyclvr, Ptlyltim l'uu'tn, SIItl'll'y llqmling, Aluyu Saxmtvrs, l':tIl't'Il lianrtu, Ptnyltis IDm'1'1'it-ti, Billqillltlt cIlllli,t'l'. Nlalry 'I'r'mplm-. NUl'lllAl -Ivgm Nh ftlillll,S1ll'1lll5ll1llli'l', Sixth row: film-in linrlx, crll1lI'It'5 Iluglws, lmmy' Stlllhilll. ltulmtrl Plmiltips, tictith Slllt'l'x'llllI5t ID ltlltll Xlrtfuy, lfnllm tlmxvr, Ka1tlrl'y11Sl14-vls. xl2ll'Q,'1ll'l't Hutt. S Shenanigans SQA- his First Row: Iluif Crmwd, Cnciiutiml. Dom Yunkvcs, Rc-stiu' DL' Bom-s, Saudis- Hawkins llnnu-. Second Row: Local Yukcls, Thx- Gr:-nt Edyficc, Que-4-ns of tht- PllDl'i1 Bowl, Siiufiy Smith. Yurmiiits. Third Row: My Aint XV0 Purty, Yittlcs, Sm-ttin', Cc-ttin' Lurnvcl. Fourth Row: Thi- Crittvr, -It-s Luukiiif jr,-Sr. Sililldig, Fuvciin' Setth-ci, Camnvd. Fifth Row: Addicts of tht- Adding Slut-him-, Raisin' thc Kids, Daisy Mun-, Smilin' .hu-lc, Fill amd Pal. Ilighor Ltll'lll'll-. Sixth Row: Ili Jinx, Stitchinf Clic-mini' and Ilootiif. Rt'VV2ll'Ciill,. 6:3 lfaptivatin' Capers uf' ,...,X 'Lib Q-nn., -sv I lrst linw lla-ft lo right?-Klluulplrulis-s ar' '53, Dr- Music- Nlzm, s1'll0I'il'lS H'llll'Illi'llI sl'l'0lld Huw-I'mlllm-111111:-, Xxvililillv fm' A'Cfll1'l.1in 'l'i1nr'. Tllirrl Huw-Hop l'au'lm-V, l llS5iII' up, Ul'l1s'sulr1v'I'wmmmlln-, All llullm al Up lfourlll Rem'-llunrlm-s, NUllilI'1l4'lll ICXUS..'xliL'1'lIll'nKiil,NfJllflLl'lll. lfiftll lion'-XY11l4'1' liznlws, lie-NIyX':1l1'11li11f-, llc' Swill Kirk. lil Brinqin' Home de Bacon 'Hagar Nu.. 1, A -1 mums JW ,nr an-.-v-.WW 7 Dm lc gzltvw to A A AWE W . ' .,...,.. K QE J fi l Nlilglllilli' Axwlrds Al. Pvllnsylvuniu Quiz Awards Uuitvcl Nations Nlm-lx Assn-111 lmlv O. lm-trx' cwUlltl'9t xvillllf IS -J. HIQIIVSK t,1ll'LlSilll'Slll2lll 1. St Ill c,llUlllNHll7I1NIIll 6. llislrict 4 and NOI'tl1XV1'Sll'l'I1 livgiunul XY1'vstli11g CTIIRIIIIIHKWIIS Al K ,, N 5 V? :L -1 . FP m .Wm 5 1 , N 'fs L .K ZF , ' Y 7 G f . I Q . . S2350 E27 Q' ' V, W . Q V3 f. . 1 , , f , . ky Q' YQ :wif rw? ' X lf' A A ,, q. 4 ,V sh' . if L L f .140 -wwf .,. mf 5 ., Sf X W ' V wi iw :Y j N'-f Q vgf'?3Wm'1 I i ' W' P ,gf is QSS2Qg'54Qeww i H ,QWW W EW U' ff X 'Wi 4.-,HEX ,wr , , X ,Amiga 5 'gr' Qvpwy J 4 5 WE,-A Q QM , i, K Q ,. W ' Lylfvn, 1 my 'QffQsE.Qf WgfWJl:,,,,,i I ' A W - ,N ' A 4 xy, A WW 'K W. msmw- . fmt. A eww -N ,, 4- ,QQ A K 5 my lifi Q, v ALMA MATER CTune: Annie Lisle -Cornell Song We all love the Hughesville High School It's the best we agree And to our dear Alma Mater Pledge our Loyalty. We will chant her praises ever Let the chorus ring. And a tribute to her memory We will gladly bring. Chorus Loyal e'er welll be to Hughesville Keep her memory bright, For our dear old Alma Mater And the Green and White. 3 J' L2 I I wif 'mmf 6 law , f 4 I! R 5' gf , . --f' 12 N fa ul I H! P1i 'fgLqiQf, z Z-xi.. , gcQl'Jol1lz Henv-Lys ffqxlif.. ggi, -F' A. in 3K 68 'TU . 1- .' ' ? 'T Exif' 5 , 9' l 5 L 1 w 1 5 , I , . I: I 1 . x -Hz. , , VV . .' V.: .3 HW 1 -' fi' 1 ? Q mi I 1 -L- 4 Ea -1.4 , nw- :. , lk , 1,41 - '1,1,i1 tid- .gg- ,Q EAW' ,J ' 'HY y . All f' E ' -Qr v , , P534 ' , 1 ', i 5 - z.- 'F i, 'lg T ' if ff f iv W.-f F il: . , 'wi' F- WH Ili T ... . 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I4 WEST THIID STRIBT WILLIAMSYORT. FINNSYLVANIA raslwiovfl -for Men vm-JUB!1.'5J3Q35TJ'MllllKSE?xQ?l!f5J5 uclclxnn Hu,-fs XIYFQIICTS cl lvg.. SEI BERT CHEVROLET 341 En! Wait! 54. Tulqhuu 45-1 IIUCHIIVII-I-If 'INDIA Wn1uJaw1wumf,Eex. Ph ROUTE 2510 Huakesvslle .1251 pfbnfc, Ya cufffes Moksvn -Bendix -to-r X,ooo peopxe A HT-Ewne Rouei-SKa1'fw 6 Env! Sun Play 8mm 'TROUT POND PRRK Q 'for CMNYLM - x 5 Mewfe.-Ru Rules and Sli-105 Nxniaivve. Danzig Skewen Railroad Tv-a.iv I R-LW. Lon-naw-J., DWP, Mundy, Pevmo.. U iJ1HrBanivl'a Eairg, Zlnr. JAL.ITY DAIRY PRODUCTS I D904 G73 EAST THIRD STREET COMPLINENTS OF SNITI-I CI-INDY CO. I-IUGI-IESVILLE. PH. SHLES WITH BKIWKI Facforilpervisld KOCH'S RHDIO 8 TV CONGRFITIILIITIONS AND H SUCCESFUL TUTUQE T0 THE CLRS OF ICIS3 W RRYMOND HESS GREEN'S COIIIGR IITULIITIONS CCNGRIITUI' RTIONS MARKET ,...I GUN SHOP TO THE I T0 'l'HFERgbgNl0R5 C LFIS?mg:1 3. II5.,'3?.IJ7f5f'3EI15.i'3251.. H Somh Nfain sued S. 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WILLIAM C. GRITTYER .f?I.,..f..l EfD,'f.ffWf HUGH: WILL: . PENNA. I ,UNDY LUNIBE I-IUGI-IESVILLE TEXTILE coMPANY Wnou:s4I.z-Rrnu Lunnun A Bulunnc Surrul! NUFACTUREI1. YARDS I W: LLMM sronrr. PA -:Q Mmvcv. PA HusHzsvxl.l.z.PA SILKS AND RAYONS IIUGIIIZSVILLE MACHINE Sc TOOL CO. . 4' nl, . NT I 1 T . - , , MELLEN MANUFACTURING CUMPANY ci wif KSA 1 l JE7'WI'a!'1!Iu'w'5'5 anjmub Ifdcluwyl Dzsnrs RS AND BUILDERS DF Gu FURNITURE HUGHESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA GHESVILLE, MGS 5-ll.OO STORE POUST5 MIIRKET DR. HOVRRD SHITH DR. DOIILD LUIIDY I-ll-HAY CLEANEAS EGLYS MARKET nA.c..1cALLEnAEacEA DRAGREIIN n POUST5 PHARMACY GRANGE NIITIONIIL BIINK DRJ-'RED DAVIS DA.dll.MAE AUGAESVILLE WWNLEVFAPARQFRHNITF Anvs GULF szmncz TURNER5 GARAGE pg, M Hogg I-IUGIIESVILLE 4AAlLD E lm - JEVELEA PIISTE RY SHOP 11 FREDERICK GEHR DORVOOD HOUSEKNECII SIIRTOII HOTEL HOVSEKIECHTS DIIIRY UCOIIDRVS HHOCO SERVICE STITIOH GLIDEVELES SUNOCO STIITIOII E LOON VHIPPLE LYCOHIHG LIIDKR CO. UILLIIIH NG CLIIIN GLENN VILTZ HIIIIIIGER OE ll 8 P TLIVAN5 JEWELRY CO. SHISHEWS STORE LEYINPS CLOTHING IND SHOE5 HOYEIFS PHOTO SUPPLY LEVIS TRICK BOB3' BIIRBER SHOP HUGHESVILLE I'llllL GORDON D HCCHRTY HENRY STIGER FURNITURE STORE PHRDK5 MIIRKET LYCONING COLLEGE A. B. .mx as. amazes Rin- SOMERYILLE ALL-'S cnntntns -like?-0.1 HTTS Business ndm1nis'l'w-a.'11pn 7 pHo1-ognnpnga BURTON HDRGAN ' .E1.:.:.E:af:a:.Iir P' T RE,REsE'nT'vE' Tve-yeaw' C0oPe'raTlve, ngfnecving rvogmm wif VILUAMS R BucKneII and Perm Sfcde and -Ffve-year Coupe-rdf? X BRyFQGLES F01-asf-ry pvogw-am wffk DuKe Un7ve-nsify Il Xiao E, MUN'2l90Ngg4SNn Two -YEAR eounsfs . ' secvelggigl QI a Secvelavfal ljllggfg MANUrfAcT'rmelNG 'SOV IT WWW e c All CONUJANY FLOWER' Founded Igll Lycoming CoHege,WfIlkm-sfovi' -iq WllTER'3 I-IUGHESVILLEI. O. 0. FZ CITIES ssnvlcz Lomm, GHS vnconi HUGHESVILLE MEETINGS 94-R H I-J +41luUED. ' I 1 I 1 I J 1 I.. 1 1 , 4 '71 Y IYHI' 1 I . 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