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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

' 5 5 A 1 , , Mi ' 11 his 'Q nl: -t F ' .FEV 1 '::::i'::: 3 -2 if .dj ,A i :..'.,:h I 212 . I lv AQ J la! Y 4 f . , -J Jn 4 LL A 'hiv E' ,K -S! L , .. 4 n! f v-dx 1 A kr-in 1 5 J 11 A . , V iv gi 1 E552 4-P 3 if - S 1 a 4,- L 1 ' EEE' ' c x H22 I? 3' Ag., N 3 ,.... 1 ...A qc, . f s,'5g,ff,,,,E -s 1 1 5 i is we 01f1,0uf'cA of 1954 .ynglwmfifd ,gilaoof gif Jgcoming ,SZAoof 5Z5i5fricf .!42!14gAe5uiflZ, Qnrwygfania, ffhfof-fn-Chef Graf ff, Z? 4 Manager .fdflmtmng Wa y grim, cw., .fdidaciafe gchfor ogncfa ,xgrmalrong lid O! Qnfmfd DEDICATION ............................ . . 4 ADMINISTRATION ...... ..... 5 CLASSES ............ ..... 1 3 ACTIVITIES .... ........ 2 7 SPORTS ..... ........ 3 9 FEATURES ..... .,... 4 9 1 ,wits NA. Mat-- I ,hw rw, Q-up --1 Y 3 . 1 1 '? .. ,Mi Q i 4 Q 4 f ' E , 5 f f f ' r ' g 4 + Q ,,A.. .A.v, 4 A . 5 . - y 36155, H1 1- ,k-' U M S, , A . Q ,Pg , ifmwwm X A AVVAA ..,.. L H Q Qgday , .v-- .A M 57, M? ,V ,,,,,,,,, X. X..x ,,,,,..,x M, . . . . t LL,. ,LiL A , . H4 ., ,MMKM-fw4. Anf- .fw mv.-Q-enunsnm-v-M-U . my k 'sbgrlt wx 0l 8 bU0l Alas! we make A ladder of our thoughts, where angels step, But sleep ourselves at the foot: our high resolves Look down upon our slumbering acts. As We step from the threshold of our High School Life into the busy atomic age in which we find the complicated living of a troubled world, a world seeking unity, freedom, and liberty from oppression, we must determine to press forward, look upward, and with a firm faith in our Creator, help to transform our dreams and ideals of today into the realities of tomorrow. 3 hr- Q: .-Q, Q 'E K I ,- rf NK .f XFX.. ' '1-gk. yjxxwyx xx,-n. ff4'11f:I11wiw1w-fI1 Q' TWV! 1 ilx 1 'I f 5111 1'!'llf Yli2lHN m1,F w 11 K I .wuwx Km lill-I 190' 'Al , ' , Q ,IA 7- -1 'Q 3 J-W ., 3 Seated: Roscoe Corson, Harry D. Reese, Harry I. Ritter, W. Charles Walters, Pres., C. K. Boyer, Vice Pres., Ralph W. Price, Sec., Myron L. Fiester, Treas. Standing. first row: Harold L. Schaefer, Supr. Prin., I. Randall Winter, Mrs. Mildred Confer, Mrs. Blanche Brink, Archie E. Temple, Harvey McClain, Bruce Woodley, Warren Campbell, Grover Burkhart, Lewis C. Creveling, Ass't. Prin., I. Earl Hall, lean Anstadt. Second row: Robert S. Murray Ir., James Starr, Har- old Bull, Raymond Holiday, Paul Poust, LaRue Wallis, T. S. Pe-terman, Kline L. Plotts, Iohn Diggan. glcwf Jgcomin .gilzoof iDi5fricf The program of the East Lycoming School District shows another year of outstanding accomplishments. This is es- pecially true of the building program for the new lunior-Senior High School. Final approval oi the building plans by the Local Board, the loint Building Authority, and the Department oi Pub- lic Instruction means a new school plant within the next year. The Board oi Education is ever mindful oi providing the best, so that our graduates may be a credit to themselves and to the Public School System. Congratulations to each member of the Class of l954. Go forward with the most sincere good wishes for a prosperous and happy life. W. Charles Walters. President East Lycoming School District 6 l4,l9erui5ing rincayoa To The Class of 1954: lndividually you are numbered among the sixteen million Teen-agers in the United States. You are also among the thousands who in the year 1954 will be graduated from high school. In some countries of the world doors of Opportunity for young people have been closed. ln other countries doors of Opportunity are opening as never before. Fortunately you live in the United States-a country of vast Opportunity. This year marks the occasion of your completion of twelve years of free public education. Here are some of the special chances offered in your High School: athletics, band, art, clubs, class plays, school publications, student council, class offices, chorus, cheerleading and contests of various kinds. Some of you have made high scholastic records as well as having shown marked success in taking advantage of these school Opportunities. However, you are not widely known outside of your immediate school, community or county. Vaster Opportunities await you as you go outside into the world. lf in the days to come, you take advantage of all Opportunities for advancement as many of you have in the past, it will be possible for you to become better known or famous in your community, state, nation or even in world affairs. Remember- There's always room at the Top . Best Wishes to all, Harold L. Schaefer. Supervising Principal 7 BEATHICE E. CORLE B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. Lock Haven S. T. C. Pennsylvania State College English Supervisor: Monarch Advisor: Seventh Grade HENRY CRAWFORD B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. Pennsylvania State College Business Education Supervisor: Business Education Club Advisor: Ninth Grade CLETUS MERRELL B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Vocational Agriculture Advisor: EEA. M. LOUISE WATERS A.B., Dickinson College Latin, English, Dramalics Supervisor: Ir. and Sr. Class Plays, Oratorical Contest, Latin Club, Dramatic Club Advisor: Yearbook, Twelfth Grade LEWIS L. CREVELIN G B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College M.S. Ed., Bucknell University Assistant Principal Science Supervisor: Camera Club Advisor: Student Council, Yea book MIRIAM L. N EYHARD B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. Business Education Supervisor: Tri-Hi-Y Club Advisor: Monarch, Yearbook, Twelfth Grade 8 F ,bww iand of ffm .fgngeg P . ... ' 1 YOSEPH C. ASHKAR B.S., Mansfield S. T. C. Duke University Mathematics Faculty Manager of Athletics Advisor: Eighth Grade DONALD DANIELS B.S., East Stroudsburg S. T. C. Health Physical Education Coach: Wrestling Supervisor: Hi-Y Club Advisor: Ninth Grade MARY COOPER B.S., Mansfield S. T. C. Syracuse University and Lycoming College, Graduate Work Home Economics Supervisor: F. H. A. Advisor: Tenth Grade IOHN F. BABE Western Maryland College B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. Social Studies and Spanish Coach: Ir. High Basketball Supervisor: Ir., Sr. Prom Spanish Club Advisor: Eleventh Grade GLENN WOMMER B.S., Pennsylvania State College Industrial Arts Assistant Coach: Wrestling Advisor: Student Council I. KENNETH MIN CEMOYER East Stroudsburg S. T. C. B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. Social Studies Coach: Basketball, Baseball Advisor: Tenth Grade EMMA BAXTER Edinboro S. T. C. B.S. in Education University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Second Grade CLARA PLOTTS B.S., Mansfield S. T. C. Second Grade RUTHADEI. ZINCK Mansfield S. T. C. Fourth Grade ALBERTA CRAWFORD B.S., Bloomsburg S. T. C. Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College Sixth Grade ALICE DECKARD Lock Haven S. T. C. Kindergarten VIOLA HOUCK Muncy Normal School Lock Haven Normal Bucknell University Filth and Sixth Grade gjzfww iam of Me .!dfLg8M5 9 NANCY MYERS B.S., Bloomsburq S. T. C. Bucknell University First Grade MARY M. TIETBOHL B.S., Lock Haven S. T. C. Lycoming College Kindergarten - Primary Curricu lum First Grade ELIZABETH STOUT Lycoming County Normal School Williamsport Commercial College Third Grade EDITH M. FAGUE Muncy Normal School Mansfield S. T. C. indiana S. T. C. Lock Haven S. T. C. Bucknell University Filth Grade CLEO M. BULL Lock Haven S. T. C. Pennsylvania State College First and Second Grades IRENE CREVELING Bloomsburg State Normal School Bloomsburg S. T. C. Pennsylvania State College Third and Fourth Grades IAMES R. RITTER B.S., Mansfield S. T. C. Columbia University Supervisor: Vocal and Instru- mental Music, Grade and High School 0678 far? MRS. LOUISE TOWNSEND- whose Alma Mater is Hughes- ville High, is the school secretary who is always ready and glad to help the students. oaperuiwm 1 6f1,5If0o!ian MR. GROVER HAYNES- Mike , the ever smiling custodian oi Hughesville High is held in high esteem by the student body. 10 KATHARINE M. FETTER B.S., Kutztown S. T. C. Carnegie Institute of Technology Moore Institute of Art, Science, and Industry Iohn Herron Art School, Indian- apolis Art: Grades and High School. Supervisor: Decorations and pos ters lor class plays and prom. Advisor: Yearbook, Monarch, Student Council, Eleventh Grade. lflffrie MRS. MARIORIE WENZEL-who is a graduate of Hughesville High, is the school nurse who true to her profession advises all. The Hughesville Parent Teacher Association wishes to Congratulate the This year the association instituted into its program for the first time, the Social Activities oi the P T A included a reception for teachers, the Hal- loween Parade and Party for the school children and the Founders Day Ob- servance at which time the local association celebrated its 3lst birthday. Assembly song books were purchased tor the Music department. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Seated: Mrs. Fred Davis, First Vice President, Mrs. George Stiger, President: Mrs. Grant Whipple, Sec retary. Standing: Mrs. Gilbert Wil- kie, Second Vice Presidentg Mrs. Robert Andrews, As- sistant Secretary. Absent when picture was taken: Mrs, Howard Smith, Treasurer. BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION Seated: Mr. Wendle Taggart, President. Standing: Mrs. Norman Der- rick, Vice President, Mrs. Donald Price, Treasurery Mrs. Howard Smith, Secre tary. The Band Parents Association has completed its fourth year as an organi- zation whose primary purpose is to promote music interest in the school district. During the past year the Band Parents Association purchased a spinet piano for the music department This accomplishment was made possible through the funds accumulated from the Cavalcades oi Music The presentation oi this piano to the school district is one oi the high lights of the year's work. However the Band Parents plan for more activities and proiects tor the organi- Cgzfwfenf Ciwufrci First How: Mrs. Fetttrr tAdvisorl, Ronnie Frius, Ann Svlitrcft-rr, Krrrvn Ashlctir, Ann My-rfrs, Ntrrivy W1-t,str,-r, Myrrr Ann Srnith, Ukcivisorsl Mr. Crevelintz, Mr. Vtforrirriur. Second Row: Chrrrles Htill, lf'-tty Fulrner, fTiWii'Il Swisher, Ntrrivy Stiqvrr, lcrnrf Nunn, Violet Derrick, Mtrriv Trick, VVUIIOII Wliit- rrmytfr. Third Row: AlVftI1I1 Lrruvlile, Carrol Ely, Phyllis Rc-esp, lirii Mrrrririsky, Dick Merrill, luck Sli-itil, Ke-nneth Vrrridiric-, George Frrrltiy. The Student Council, o clemocrotic orgoni- zrrtion consisting ot twenty-three members rep- resenting the vorious home rooms, completed 41 successful terni. Its oirn, cis in the post, was to promote right dttitudes ond school spirit tor tho well-being ot Hughesville High School. The Council conducted the Mgrch of Dimes Ckrrrrprrigri, the Iunior Red Cross Drive, ornd sponsored cr HobofSock Donce ond o Coreer Dfry, which proved to be very successful. The officers were: president, lorries More rmsky, vice president, Ccrrol Ely: secretory, Phyllis Reese, treosurer, Betty Fulrner. The following cornrnittee choirrnen were gppointed for the school yecir: Civil ond So- cigl, Gwen Swisherg Service ond Etiquette, Phyllis Reese, Assembly, Myro Ann Smith: Scholarship, Nancy Webster. The advisors were Mrs. Petter, Mr. Crevel- ing ond Mr. Worrirrier. Q Alice Allen Al Hair, such a wonder of flex and floss. Freshness and fragrance-floods of it, too. Vocational l-2, Commercial 3-4. Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, F.l-l.A. l-2-4, Tri-Ht-Y 2. lanet Bltler PC-1190 Heavenly born, and bred on high. To crown the favorite of the sky. Commercial l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher-3, Parents Are Like That Usher-4, Monarch Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Business Education Club l-2- 3-4, Tri-l-li-Y 2-3-4, F.I-l.A. 2, Maga- zine Campaign Award 4. O.G.A. Contest 3, Fair Art Award 1. Lloyd Bower Frankie Oh, sleep! it is a gentle thing. Vocational l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Staff 3 Hi- Y 3-4, F.F.A. Fair Awards 2, F.F.A. l-2-3-4. Mary Lou Burkhart Lu-lu And her pale cheeks do flush and glow, With speaking flashes bright and rare. Academic 1-2, General 3-4, Class Treasurer 4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Stafi 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Monarch Staff l-Z-3, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Associate Editor 3, Feature Edi- tor 4, Librarian 4, Tri-Hi-Y Z-3-4, Latin Club l-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Secretary 3. President 4, Walters and Goldberg Scholastic Award l-2-3. 11924 O! 14 Ierry Appleman larry I cannot say a thought is good Because thou foundest joy in it. Commercial l-2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Staff 3, Business Education Club l-2, Hi-Y 3-4. Barbara Bower Barbie lf friendships smile, the better part of fame Should lend my voice the only wealth l claim. Academic l-2, Vocational 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Par- ents Are Like That Usher 4, Dra- matic Club 3-4, F.l-l.A. 3-4, Latin Club l-2-3, Fair Award 3, Prom Committee 3. Richard Brown Dick l have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world than myself. Commercial l-2, General 3-4, Class Secretary l, Boys' Chorus l-2, Band 3-4, Meri Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Soccer l, lr. High Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 2, Business Education Club 3, Vice President 3, Hi-Y 3-4. Lois Cahn Lois Her glorious fancies come from tar Beneath the silver evening star. Commercial l-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Mon- arch Stafi 4, Tumbling l, Librarian 3, Business Education Club 1-2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Pennsylvania I-listory Fair Award l, O.G.A. Contest 3. Esther Chestnut Bunny My pretty, light, tantastic maid, I here invoke thee to my aid. fSonestown High School ll. Corn- mercial 2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Librarian 4, F. I-I. A. 2-3-4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 2-3-4, Business Edu- cation Club 2, Dramatic Club 4. Reese Davis Mouse A genial optimist, who daily drew From what he saw his quaint moralitiesf' Academic 1-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus Z, Men Are Like Street Cars, Busi- ness Manager 3, Parents Are Like That, Business Manager 4, Year- book Staff 3-4, Sports Editor 4, Mon- arch Staft 2-3-4, Sports Editor 4, Basketball, lunior High I, Varsity 2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Soccer l, Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-President 3, Latin Club l-2, Spanish Club 3-4. President 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3-4. Ann Eichenlaub Ann The largest heart is soonest broken. Academic l-2, General 3-4. Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Par- ents Are Like That Cast 4, Year- book Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Librarian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Latin Club l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Camera Club 4, Fair Art Award 2-3, Scholastic Art Award 2, English Notebook Fair Award 2, Poster Contest Award Z, Window Painting Award 4, Com- mencement Usher 3. Irvin Fox Forde Lite, ii you know how to use it, It's long enough. Commercial l-2-3, General 4, Par- ents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Monarch Start 4, Bwiness Edu- cation Club l, I-Ii-Y 3-4. ,WA ,f it 15 Larry Carson Conan Seek'st thou the plashy brink Oi weedy lake, or marge of river wide. Academic I-2, General 3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus I-Z-3-4, Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4, Orchestra I-2, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Year- book Staff 3-4, Advertising Manager 4, Monarch Staff 3-4, Business Man- ager 4, Basketball, Intramural l-2, Varsity 3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Wrest- ling l, Tumbling l, Rifle Team 2, Latin Club I-2, Dramatic Club 3, I-li-Y 3-4. Lloyd Dewald Lloyd And just get out where I can lay And soak my hide full of the day. Vocational l-2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Staff 3, Wrestling 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, F. F. A. 1-2, County Tractor Driving Contest 2. Carol Ely Carol Take her up tenderly, litt her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair! Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Connecticut, 1, Academic 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Varsity Cheerleading 3-4, Student Council 4, Vice-President 4, Librar- ian 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Vice- President 3, Spanish Club 3-4, Vice- President 3, Commencement Usher 3, Townsend Oratorical Contest 4, Intramural Basketball 3, National Handicap Contest 3, Delegate to P. S. P. A. Convention 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Monarch Staff 3-4, Variety Editor 4. Roy Gawblick Roy I've allus noticed great success Is mixed with trouble more or less. Vocational 1-2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Base- ball 2, Intramural Basketball l-2, I-Ii-Y 3-4. Nancy Hall Hall The smile that blest one lover's heart Has broken many more. Academic l-2, General 3, Voca- tional 4, Band 2-3-4, County Band 2-3-4, Sextet 1, Girls' Ensemble 1-2. Pianist 2, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4. Pianist 2-3-4, Boys' Chorus, Pianist 3-4, Girls' Chorus l-2, Pianist 2. Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4. Yearbook Stott 4, Monarch Staff 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 3. Robert Houleknecht Tarzan Brit work is work and must be done, Yet as l work, I have my iun. Academic I, General 2-3-4, Parents Are Like That Business Manager 4, Latin Club l, Hi-Y 3-4, Business Education Club 1-2. Eldora Keller Ginger The roses growing wild, About her features when she smiles. Commercial l-2 3-4, Business Educa- tion Club l, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, Librarian 4. Molly Kiess Kiessie Her face is like a night of Iune Upon whose brow shines the cres- cent moon. Commercial l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Business Education Club 2, Honorable Mention in Art l. lfLg9Z5 0 i5 16 Shirley Hill Shirley I bait my hook, and cast my line, And teel the best in life is mine. Commercial 1-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3-4, Business Education Club 1-2-3-4, O.G.A. Contest 3. William C. Houselrnecht Bill I grow old: learning something new every day. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Class President 1, Class Vice President 3, Men Are Like Street Cars Tech- nical Stait 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Soccer 1, Wrestling Manager 2-4, Student Council 2, Business Education Club l-2-3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4. Paul Kepner Hawkeye No high ambition may I claim I angle not for lordly game. Commercial 1-2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Staff 3, Parents Are Like That Tech- nical Stait 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, lr. High Basketball 1, Baseball 2-3-4, Commercial Club 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4. Patricia Kilcoyne Patty Nay, we are children, we will not mature. Vocational l-2, General 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Staff 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Li- brarian 4, F.l-LA. 1-2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Art Awards 3, State Farm Show Awards 1-2. Alvena Lauchle Alveno Angels named her: they took the light of the laughing stars And framed her in it. Academic l, Williamsport High School 2. Commercial 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Staii 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, Monarch Staff 4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 1, F.H.A, l, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Business Education Club 3, O.G.A. Contest 3-4, Prom Committee 3. Robert Lehman Lemon Are we all that we pretend In the jolly lite we lead? Vocational l-2, General 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3, Tumbling 3. Wrestling l-2-4, F.F.A. l-2, Hi-Y 3-4. Doris Ma garqel Doris Your regard for me today Makes November taste of May. Vocational l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars , Usher 3, Parents Are Like That , Usher 4, F.l-LA. l-2-3-4. lla Arlene Miller Miller Oh help me! but her lace and brow Are lovelier than the lilies are! Commercial 1-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast and Technical Start 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Monarch Statt 2-3-4, Year- book Staff 4, Make-up Editor 4, Stu- dent Council l, Business Education Club I-2-3-4, Historian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-4, Secretary 3, President 4, F.H.A. l, O.G.A. Shorthand Award 3, Fair Art Award 3, Brua C. Keeler Art Award 2, Commencement Usher 3, Iunior Prom Committee 3. gegf of I7 Dorothy Loureneon Dottie Oh! then, as suddenly my sight ls blinded with a smile so bright. Academic 1-2, Commercial 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Business Manager 3, Parents Are Like That Student Director 4, Monarch Staff 2- 3-4, News Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council 2, Librarian 3-4, F.l-l.A. 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, Tri-l-li-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Business Education Club 3, O.G.A. Contest 3, National Handicap Contest 3, Dele- gate to P.S.P.A. Convention 4, Prom Committee 3. Patricia Lunger I.unqer ln short, sir, the belle of the sea- son is wasting an hour on you. Academic 1-2-3-4, Band Majorette l-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That , Technical Staff 4, Monarch Staff l-2-3-4, Latin Club l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Camera Club 4, Town- send Oratorical Contest 4, lunior Prom Committee 3. James Maransky lim And as he laughs, it is in Such a tone the moonbeams glisten. Commercial l-2, General 3-4, Class President 2, Class Vice President 1, Men Are Like Street Cars Busi- ness Manager 3, Parents Are Like That Business Manager 4, Monarch Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Business Manager 4, Basketball, lunior High l, Varsity 2-3-4, Baseball 3, Student Council 3-4, President 4, Business Education Club l-2, Secretary 2, Hi- Y 3-4, President 3-4, Fair Award Pennsylvania Notebook 1, Walters and Goldberg Scholastic Award 1-2-3. Iudith Myers Indy That lovely girl, that spotless pearl, That can cook a good square meal. Academic l-2-4, Vocational 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Sex- tet l, Girls' Chorus 2, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Monarch Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Latin Club l-2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Camera Club 4, Townsend Oratorical Contest 4, County Band 2-3-4, District Band 3-4, District Cho- rus 4, Fair Home Economics Award 3. Larry Myers HU-3 I only pray lor simple grace To look my neighbor in the face. Academic l, General 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 2-3-4, Basketball, Intramural 2-3, lr. High l, Soccer l-2, Manager 1, Baseball 3, Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Business Education Club 3-4. Glenn D. Poult Glenn Men ot few words are the best men. Vocational l-2-3-4, Wrestling 2-3, Fair Award 2-3. Phyllis Reese Blondie He prayeth best who loveth best All things both great and small. Academic I-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Business Manager 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staii 4, Yearbook Staii 4, Student Council 3-4, Secretary 4, Librarian 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Latin Club l-2-3, E.I l.A. 2-3-4, Vice-President 4. Advisory Board 4, Spanish Club 3-4, Prom Program Committee 3. Shirley Rupert Shirley Returning a smile Never offended a person. Vocational l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, Monarch Staff 3-4, Circulation Editor 4, F.H.A. l- 2-3-4, Advisory Board 3, Iunior Homemakers Degree 4, Fair Awards 1-2-3, Prom Committee 3. 71,9855 0 18 Ianet Peterman Pete They sin who tell us love can die. Academic l-2-3-4, Class Secretary 3, Band l-2-3-4, County Band 3. Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4, District Chorus 2, Sextet l-2, Girls' Ensemble l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Student Direclor 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Coun- cil l, Latin Club l-2, Spanish Club 3-4, Camera Club 4. Iames Reed Iimmy Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. Vocaiional l-2-3-4, Class President 3, Men Are Like Street Cars Tech- nical Staff 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Wrestling 2- 3-4, State Runner-up 3, Tumbling 2-4, Hi-Y 3, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, County F.F.A. Vice-President 3, Tractor Driving Contest 3, National Essay Contest, American Farm Youth, third award. Adra Robbins Robbins The silence that is in the starry sky. Commercial l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, Monarch Staff 4, F.I'l.A. l-2-3, Business Education Club l-2-3-4, Tri-l-li-Y 2-3-4, O.G.A. Contest Award 3. Kathleen E. Sartori Kathy Happy am I: from care l'm tree: Why aren't they all contented like me? Saint Mary's Academy, William:- port 1, Commercial 2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Tech- nical Staff 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Monarch Staff 4, Cheerleading 3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Librarian 3, Dramatic Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Business Education Club 3-4, O.G.A. Shorthand Award 3, Commencement Usher 3, Town- send Oratorical Contest 4. Paul Shuner Shaner l hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. Commercial l-2-3-4, Monarch Staff 4, Business Education Club 1, Hi-Y 3-4, O.G.A. Contest 3, Financial Sec- retary 4. Vivian Shane: Viviun Most of all, the Spanish ballad Haunts me oft, and tarries long. Academic l-2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Siafi 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Librarian 4, Dra- matic Club 3-4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 2-3, Spanish Club 3-4, Tri- l-li-Y 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. Colin: Landis Sheets Lundy And were each wish a mint of gold, l still should long for more. Vocational l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Start 3, Par- ents Are Like That Cast 4, Wrest- ling 1-2-3-4, intramural Basketball 3, Tumbling 1-Z-3-4, EEA. 2-3-4, Vice President 3, County Delegate 3, Hi- Y 3-4, Tractor Driving Contest 2, Dairy Cattle Iudging 2, Parliamen- tary Procedure 2, won Purebred calf from Sears Roebuck. Gladys Smith Sis A smiling look: she has a figure slight, With cheerful air and step both quick and light. Commercial l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, Monarch Staff 4, Business Education Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, F.H.A. 2-3, O.G.A. Contest 3. WA of 354 19 Reba Shaner Reba Kind hearts are more than cor- onets, And simple iaith than Norman blood. Academic 1-2, Vocational 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Par- ents Are Like That Usher 4, F.H.A. l-2-3-4, Latin Club l-2-3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Fair Awards 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. Evelyn Sherwood Eve When looks were fond and words were few. Commercial l-Z-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Stafi 4, Year- book Staff 4, Monarch Staff 3-4, Make-up Editor 4, Student Council 2, Librarian 3, Business Education Club l-2-3-4, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, O.G.A. Shorthand Award 3, Fair Award 2, Commencement Ush- er 3, lunior Prom Committee 3. Shirley Slaqenwett Shirley A good disposition, l far prefer to gold. Montoursville High School l, Voca- tional 2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Usher 3, Parents Are Like That Usher 4, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. Myra Ann Smith Smitty Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Academic l-2-3-4, Class President 4, Band 2-3-4, District Band 3-4, County Band 2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Sextet 2, Girls' Ensemble 3, Girls' Chorus 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Parents Are Like That Cast 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Monarch Staff l-2-3-4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 1-Z-3-4, Vice President 2, Spanish Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Fair Art Awards l-Z, Safety Essay Contest Award 3, Magazine Campaign Award 4, Townsend Oratorical Contest 4. Mary Sono! Mt-HY Let me draw, and then I jings l'll not care a straw who sings. Academic l-2, General 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Par- ents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Cheerleading 3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Student Council 2, Secre- tary 2, Latin Club l-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Camera Club 4, Scholastic Art Award 2, Fair Award 2-3, Maga- zine Campaign Award 4, Window Painting Award 4, Commencement Usher 3. Harold L. Stuqart Butch Men are less forgiving than women. Commercial l-2-3-4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, County Band 2-3, Band 1-2- 3-4, Student Conductor 4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus l-2. Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Monarch Staff 4, Exchange Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Basketball Man- ager l-2-3, Tumbling l-2, l-li-Y 3-4, Scholastic Art Award 1-2, Lycoming County Fair Art Award 1-2-3, Mun- cy Valley Hospital Easter Poster Award l-2, O.G.A. Award 3. Donald Vandlno Donnie The best comforter for bachelors -a good wife. Academic l, General 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 2, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Start 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4, Ir. High Basketball 1, Varsity 2-3-4, Student Council 2, Treasurer 2, Busi- ness Education Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4, Latin Club 1. raged of Charles Wodriq Charlie' And I looked from the old school room With the wistful look of a lune day. Vocational l-2, General 3-4, Parents Are Like That' Technical Staff 4, Wrestling l-2-3-4, Intramural Bas ketball 2, F.F.A. l-2, Wrestling Letter 3, F.F.A. Trac- tor Driving Contest l. 2C Sandra Speary Sandy Lips, however rosy, must be fed. Academic l, General 23-4. Class Secretary 2-4, Band 2-3 4. County Band 3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Technical Starf 3, Parents Are Like That Technical Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 4, Monarch Staff 4. Dramatic Club 3, Lain Club 23-4, O.G.A. Contest 3-4, English Note- book Fair Award 2, Scholastic Art Award l, W.C.T.U. Poster Award 2. Daniel B. Taggart Taggart l-lope is the last thing that dies in a man. Commercial l, Ceneral 2-3-4, Coun- ty Band l-2-3, Band l-2-3-4, Men Are Like Street Cars Cast 3, Par- ents Are Like That Cast 4, Tumb- ling l-2-3, Lycoming County Fair Art Award l-2, Poster Award W.C.- T,U. l. Harry Warburton Warbie I see across the school room iloor The shadow of the open door. Commercial l, General 2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2. Parents Are Like That Business Manager 4, Monarch Staff 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Ir. High Basketball l. Varsity 2-3-4, Soccer l, Student Council l, Business Education Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 4, l-li-Y 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Magazine Campaign Award 4, Brua Keeler Art Award 2, Fair Art Award l-2. endow ii-1-1 - ij.. CLASS ADVISORS MLS, M. I.o111su-XlVk1hf-15 L-7,135 Mixmm Noylmrci CLASS OFFICERS Mym Arm Smiih Pmsidenl Mmxy 1.011 Burklx-'112-Tlfeusulvr I mold Stuqwrt- Vim' President . L Sxmdm Spmxry-Selfretfxxy L P mi S111:Iwi---F'i11f1r1r-iul Sem-Iotury 71 .Xxx CLASS PARENTS r. 1md Tv11.s.HAxmleiE M1s.Hk1x1y E. 'WX11 ur fm zfmiom First Row: I. Wlrtts, Ii. Ibn -'Il-rn1f1I'1-1 IJ Triwk F' Pwr Illl, ll. I4-rrlo, V. l'oi1sl. K, Hu-'Ic,fl.llf1ll,M.M I'r1y.SeC' ond How: I. IPI-rrzrxrf-sl, IJ. lifllwrwlt, I. Myf-Iss, I. llflll, l.. Wilkif-, M. Slivlrwrmri, C. rllllllll, I. llfiluons, Mi. lirrlrlr. Third How: M. Hilrlfry, IJ. C . ' Kvllux, A. llvxll, N. olrrw.-Is, ln. ilwisln-r, A. Prir-rr, P. Poiisl, N. lvlorfglirl, S. Illfrnrrm, I.. I'run wortlr. Fourih Row: I. Worrfllr-y,S.CIm,r::frr1, IF. Slum so-r, I.. Arriislrwnli, IJ. Vfrn flim-, I. Mos:-r, I. illrrrrxvmrfl, M. llirrflirm. First Row: ID. Ilolrlrrrra, ii. Wlifrlnl, li. IIJirlc. l.. Ilurlsv, H. Ilirll, 53. Iqlivk, A. Mf'Clf1in, IT. Viillirrlw-ll, V. Sliwrwx, A. Sllxrr, li. K+-isinlgwr. Second Row: S. Ikrrilzt, IJ. Mills, I.. Ko-fh, l. Winrlc-r, T. Illiwrl, W. INIIII urwywr, W. Iioywr, IU. Minimrr, I. IIIXISNIIH, M, N 'NIIIrIIl, Mis. l'1-Her. Third Row: I. Ciiisl, M.. Ilrrlrnl-5, Ii. FLIIIIIUI, H. ZWIIIIVI, If TIF'lIlIl'JF'!, K. Nw-W lnfln, N. Inrrllrn, N. Iicvlflr, A, MY4'If1, I.. Uordnw-r. Fourth Row: H. I.fIllIb'Il53UII, G. llrin Ivy, IJ. Millv-1, M. liogvrrs, CT, Arthlir, If li-xrlrl, KI. llfxll, IP. VII ll, Il. ffl lfvnnrrl. When the 1953-54 lerrn heqcrn 78 students enrolled in the Iunior Class. QITICQYS were elected Us follows: Lcirry Wilkie, president, Willord Boyer, vice- president, Ddle Mills, secretory, lone Wocvdley, Ireclsurer. The student council rnemhers elecled were: Belly Fulrner, Chorles Hull, Gwen Swisher, ond Worreri Wlrilrrroyer. Class pfrrents were: Mr. ond Mrs. Bruce Sinrr, Sr. ond Mr. und Mrs. Icrsper Fousl. Under the guidance ol the cldss odvisors, Mrs. Feller und Mr. Bobb, the closs sponsored the Bell I-lop which was held in December. The profits went towdrd the closs trip lo Valley Forge. The sprinq octivilies included the closs ploy, We Shook The Fcrrnily Tree, Mnrclr 2526, the IuniorASenior Prom in Moy. 1 ,SDP 0WL0lf'85 First Row: H, Butts, F. Poust W. Crowtord, C. Sheets, T Sover, D. Merrell, G. Gord ner, T, Keeler, R. Temple Second Row: R, McGowan I. Stiqer, W. Kelsey, I., Peter mon, G. Buck, D. Sullivun I, Bullock, R. Eichenloub, M Kilcoyne, Mr. Mincemoyer Third How: O. Poust, R. Mo qorqle, D. Steinruck, W. De Wire, M. Long, G. Petermom L, Pdrdoe, R. Borto, B. Stuck- house. Fourth How: R. Kind W. Swortz, P. Myers, W Summers, R. Willioms, l. Dunley, C, Burkhort, T. Eddy R. Groy, R. Moser. First Row: N. DeWire, R. M Phillips, I. Butts, I. O'Conner S. Vc1nDine, I. Kiess, D. Whip ple, S. Summers, B. Minier P. Thomas. Second Row: E Houseknecht, S. Green, B Green, R. Snyder, P. Robbins I. Minnier, C. Price, E. Shun er, S. Ohmniess, Mrs. Cooper Third Row: N. Vundine, M Trick, V, Simmons, C. Iordon A. Swisher, A. Minnier, L Ecret, D. Bradley, V. Derrick M. Robb, C. Puderbouoh Fourth Row: D. Schrdck, E Stdckhouse, L. Clark, D. Sny- der, B. Moqurqel, I. Shoner N. Webster, H, Sholtis. ln Sept mber l9o3 54 eiqhtyfseven pupils enrolled in the Sophomore Clcrss with Mrs Cooper ond Mr. Mincernoyer ds clctss odvisors. The follow' mg officers were elected Dole Sullivom, presidenty Noncy DeWire, vice presi- dent Ronold Moqorqle secretory, Thomos Stover, treosurer. The student council members elected were: Violet Derrick, Dick Merrell, Iock Stiqer Morie Trick ond Noncy Webster. Closs porents were Mr ond Mrs. Thomas Stover ond Mr. ond Mrs. Iohn The sociol octivities included or Christrnos pcrrty in eoch home room ond on ice skotinq porty The outstctndinq spring event wds the never to be tor- 23 Vim t'riivv irsl Mywrs, IJ. liitl-iz, S. N1-wmfm, I lmttm, II. Iixyloi, H. lfhttf-r, 1 . Intl-y, C. IItsll16'ICI1Q t'I1I, Il. I IIIj'I In-st.-i, I. iittxivisl-cy, I.. Stow-i, I. nIIfIIIt'I, W. Vlmqltf-Id, It. I i, I. rigfiiriiq, Il. Mfiustf-Ilf-I. A. I'ry, It. Ilfnilf-sly, It. Av ry. Third Row: li. A. Non Imu--, I.. Ilfnll, I., nlltllll, .w. guriut, I.. Moifqfiri, II. IXl1'Il ml-9 N. utitiwi, I, Mywria, I mith, il. I-Iusst-ll. Fourth How: V. Smith, lt. llluritzfiiriviy, l'?. Ifiurat, C.. Ciinfqviiy, 61, Bmlc hint, A, I','if'h, 4. ltfwvri, Qi. II1'IlIl S, N. ITIIIIIIWI, W. Vvlorl im, A. Witlwll, lx. W4lIIf'IS, I Cifuvlnv-i, H. .1I1tIIII'I, I. Vvfmillirifz. First Row: IJ. Itintfi, I. Sl-111 nw:-it, VV. tfltnln, IJ, Itydel, I flhultr, IS. Swishvr, M. Ilill, I flnyflf-1, I. Nunn, G. Ixltl tilt-. Second Row: I. Conti-i, tl. I'ii1l4-y, It. IItHfIflC?, P. Stu gmt, I2. M, Aunskt, K. Nr-w t1Il1tIl1'I, I. Sli:-iwood, ll. Ilriwvvti, It. Millhv-im, H. Kdvh uikri, IS. Iloimfm, S. Ieiistf-i rnfxk-.-1. If Ilill, Il Myt-rs, I. lionihoy. I. tlovk, H. I.. Murphy, N. ,. I. .ilu-ivvtiiicl, I.. -7llllIIl, Ii. . . I I filnliti hmn, K. VIHUIIIII, IVI. Ilit Mwlflliitowk, A. Snyder, I. IMIII, I.. Wliitliifiytil, IVII. toni. Fourth Row: A. HIUII, II. Ixovli, l., WKlII'lt'4', mith, M. lttililfiins, Il. Ki-+-Iwi, I' Iii-4't::, A. MIIIIQIY, It. Xjlf'815AlfVL8lfL Row: Mr. Illini:-Is, lf f -. Second Row: lt. , . . . ,. . ,. . X. 1-I N It. I'i1':atwr, IJ, Lundy, 4. Third Row: S. K4-pnei, I f f.. . y, M, L'hf-stmit. Une hunclrecl cmd two treshiren dssemhled in rooms 3 ond 4, on Septem- lner 7, l953, with Mr. Dctniels cmd Mr, Crciwtord us cldvisors. The tollowinq cldss otticers were elected: president, Betty Ann Montiiqueg vice president, Donctld Lundyq secretory, Susan Russell, trectsurer, Andrewleen Sdrtori. The Student Council representatives were George Prdley, Idne Nunn, Ndncy Stiqer ond Kenneth Vdndine. The qrdcle mothers were Mrs. Donolcl Lundy ond Mrs. Horvey Von Buslcirlc. The social Ctctivities included Q1 skcitinq pdrty dt Trout Pond Pork ond d CIifISITIlGS Pdrty in ecrch home room. 12 11 gina 8 First Row: Thelma Hall, Charlotte Price, Donna Gray, Vicki Markle, Betty Hall, Ieanette Hall, Iudy Ely, Iudy Fellenger, Lois Girton. Second Row: Mr. Ashkar, Iames DeWire, Dwight Myers, lames King, Iames Whipple, Raymond Plotts, John Flick, Robert Widell, Mr, Bitter. Third Row: Claiabelle Springman, Barbara Stackhouse, Donna Michael, Roberta Armstrong, Connie Sherwood, Patsy Schneider, Marie Savage, Ann Schaefer, Ioan McCoy. Fourth Row: Rosine Sperry, Kathryn Sim' nions, Arnold Ryder, Harley lohnson, Carl Shaner, Dick Schuler, Buddy Haynes, Bonnie Ftius, Ivan Ager. September found the Eighth Grade with an enrollment of 15 boys and 23 girls who elected the following officers: president, Marvin Haynes, vice president, Roberta Armstrong: secretary, Kathryn Simmonsy treasurer, Bay- mond Plotts. Student Council Representatives: Bonnie Faus, Ann Schaefer. Class Parents: Mrs. Grover Haynes, Mrs. Ned Shuler. The class membership was reduced to 34 when lack Wilt moved to Williamsport, Carl Eichenlaub quit, Annabelle Miller moved to Muncy, and Harley Iohnson, on February 6, met with a fatal accident on his bicycle near the Water Street Bridge. The year's activities included a Weiner roast and skating party at Trout Ponds in Sep- tember, a hike and supper at the Lower island, a grand Christmas party with Mr. Ritter pore traying Saint Nick, and a delightful May picnic and skating party at Trout Ponds. QIJQVLZDA Q66 Q First Row: Niinvy llfiiitz, Ann Myi-is, Evelyn McConnell, Sally Sti quit, loyi-Q Lundy, Dnnnii lliiidvsty. ftnn lwtiiwi- th: mn, Rose 'l'iii'l:, Kiiivn Aslikiii. Second Row: Tonnny Worth, lt-'nnis Womliutt, l-Tivliiiirl litin is, 'l'iiinniy ilwitliiii, l.iiium' Sonf-s, Charles Piiiiloo, llowiiid Vv'oilii.1, Doiiald Phillips, ltinny 'I'ltc1nii::. Third Row: Nxinvy 'l'a'Vqijait, Donna Smith, lick-ii llill, Niinuy Kina, Holwiui Vifiv'-, liialy lilitwfli. liinvt Sliillibi, Betty Hill, Charlotte Aunkst. Fourth ROW: VVilliatn Gearing ffizis-in Wiiltivis, lxif niiid iivliovli, l-loljcyit lliill, lanies Appleariie, Donald Haiiinian, Rolvoit Eiclic'-n . , V . , Q leant, lliiiv-ty lyitns lnirpvedl. Absen': P.i.'liii:d Stavl-iliausc, hour-it lit-Wits-, lxennotli rlinrvvoml. Advisors: Mi. liliinn F. Vi'niniii+'t, Miss Hwiliivt F. Coile. On September 8, 1953, Miss Corle inet 19 ltfiym uni l'! girls in rooin l. Rebecca Grove joint-cl the group shortly after the opening ot fzffliool and in Fehriiary Richard Stackhouse re-- lairiwcl tho group. 'l he following otticers were elected: loyce l.undy, president, Richard Bangs, viceepresi- flontg Donald Schocli, secretaryg Charles Par-- floo, treasurer. The inenihers elected to represent seventh grade in Student Council were Karen Ashkar and Ann Myers, The grade mothers were Mrs. Kenneth Myers and Mrs. Daniel McConnell. The social activities included a skating party and Weiner roast at Trout Pond Park, a Christmas party in room l, and a picnic in May. Class advisors were Mr. Glenn Vlfonirnei and Miss Beatrice E. Corle. ,E mrrrwr ,swf lfurty in ttre sctroot yecrr ttre stcrrt nret to forrnuf trite rrtfrrrs for ttre l954 yecrrbook. A ttrenre Wos r:trof1err, covert: were selected, ond senior pictures were trrt-corr irr Qctotrer. 't'tre rrocrt ot ttre stfrrt wos to record sctroot dctivi- tiers rrrrd rrctrieverrrerrts os cr rrreons ol lceepinq ortive rrrcrrry trrrppy rrrerrrories irr ttre future. Sincerely ttre sttrtt trorrcs ttrcrt it trcrs provided cr reotistic record tor rrtt Wtrrr trerocrttrrr rectd ttrese pcrqes. 28 EDITOR Ctrrot Fly ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lindo Armstrong BUSINESS MANAGER lorries tvttxrurrsky ASSISTANT Wilbur Roners ADVERTISING MANAGER Lorry Corson ASSISTANT Noomi Mor jcrn MAKE-UP EDITOR Arlene Miller ASSISTANTS turret Bitter, Dorothy Lotrrerrsoir Evelyn Strorwood, Sandro Specify FEATURE EDITOR Mury Lou Brrrktrort ASSISTANTS Num-y Hott, turret Peterrrrcrrr, Ptryttiz Reese, Myrtr Amr Smittr SPORTS EDITOR Reese Dr rvis ASSISTANT Loi ry Vtfitkie ART EDITOR Marry Sorres ASSISTANTS Ann Eiclrontnrrb, Harrold Stumrrt PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR tudy Myers ASSISTANTS Hurry Wcrrburton, Kate Buck EDITOR Myra Ann Smith ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sally Dorman MAKE-UP EDITOR Evelyn Sherwood EXCHANGE EDITOR Harold Stuaart PHOTOGRAPHER Iudy Myers BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Corson ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Iames Maransky CIRCULATION MANAGER Shirley Rupert ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Willard Boyer NEWS EDITOR Dorothy Laurenson ASSISTANTS Patty Lunqer, Ann McClain, Nancy Mc- Clintock, Doris Whipple, Patty Fellin- aer, Foberta Armstrong, Kay Newman, Ann Starr SPORTS EDITOR Reese Davis ASSISTANTS Larry Wilkie, Ronald Marqarale VARIETY EDITOR Carol Ely ASSISTANTS Nancy l-Iall, Gwen Swisher Donna Strau-er, Linda Armstrona, Barbara Zehner, lane Myers, Nancy Web'ter, Prichard Merrell, Thomas Eddy, Clara' belle Sprinqman, Nancy Stiaer TYPISTS Iarxet Bitler, Sandra Speary, Nancy Hall, Arlene Miller, Gladys Smith, Iames Maransky, Dorothy Laurenson, Alvena Lauchle, Kathleen Sartori, Harold Stuqart MIMEOGRA PHERS Lois Cahn, Adra Robins, Irvin Fox, Paul Shaner ART EDITOR Dora Vandine ASSISTANTS Arlene Miller, Harry Warburton, Dale Sulliven, Barbara Miriier, Ronald Shaffer 0lfL6Llf'CA aS? Last fall the editor, Myra Ann Smith, and the Monarch Staff of l953-54 published the first issue of the school paper. The keyword to a successful maaazine, Co- operation, has been responsible for the steady im- provement of each issue. This keynote must apply to the faculty advisors, Mrs. Petter, Miss Neyhard, Mr. Crawford and Miss Corle as well as to each staff member. Congratulations are extended to the Staff of l953-54 for the fine issues of the school paper. The Staff wishes success to the l954-55 staff. 29 Mrs. Mason Mr. Mason Maudie . . . Sylvia . lay .. Alix . . . lulia .... Lysbeth ..,..,...............,.... cm W., mm .xdrp clue .Slrpef Clam Presented by the lunior Class March 26, 27, 1953 Time: The present Scene: The livinqroom in the Mazon home Cm! ludy Myers Mrs. White Roy Gawblick Mrs. Allen .. Myra Ann Smith Mrs. Day CarolEly Davy....,. Nancy Hall Chi.... Mary Sones lerry .. Esther Chestnut Ted Arlene Miller Margaret Evelyn Sherwood Patty Lunqer Ann Eichenlaub . . . . Dick Brown . Harold Stugart .. Larry Carson .. Dan Taggart . . . . Molly Kiess ,Ze mica! gay Business Managers-Reese Davis, Dorothy Laurenson, Stage and Property-Lloyd Dewald, William I-louseknecht lames Maransky, Phyllis Reese. James Reed, LGUCHS Sheets Publicity Managers-Paul Kepner, Arlene Miller, Sandra Candy and peqmns-Mm-Y Lou Burkhart, patty Kilcoyne Speary, Donald Vflndine. Alvena Lauchle, Kathleen Sartori, Vivian Shaner. Play directed by Mrs. M. Louise Waters Stage settinq by Mrs. Katharine Petter Musical numbers arranged by Mr. lames Ritter 30 Mrs. Burton Mr. Burton Barbara ,. Geraldine Donny .. . Clara ... cfm, wa, urenfzi .Aire GIMP flat Presented by the Senior Class November 12, l3, l953 Time: The present Scene: The livinqroom in the Burton home . .,.,...,, Iudy Myers Ross .. Williani Houseknecht Freios --,..' y Carol Efy Mrs- Wrleeler . Myra Ann Srrih Landis Sheets MGYOT Hanson ....Nancyl-lall Della . . .. Dick Brown Ann Eichenlaub ., Arlene Miller Dan Taggart Kathleen Sartori llc mica! ,SLM Business Managers-Reese Davis, Robert l-lou:eknecht, Siege and Property-lrvin Fox, Paul Kepner, lafnes Heed, lames Maranslcy, Harry Warburton Charles Wodriq Publicity Managers-Evelyn Sherwood, Mary Sones, San- Candy and Peanuts-Mary Lou Burkhart, Patty Kilcoyne, dra Speary, Donald Vandine Patty Lunqer, Molly Kiess, Phyllis Reese, Vivian Shaner Play directed by Mrs. M. Louise Waters Stage settiria by Mrs. Katharine Petter Musical numbers arranged by Mr. Iarnes Ritter 31 fQl lfL6LZ Vocational Homemalcing is one of the most flexible courses taught in modern schools. lt is flexible as it meets the needs of the student in so many branches of every day lifeg these branches may be useful in either a successful home or busi- ness career. Girls trained in this department are in demand in business, trades, and teach- ing. Mrs. Cooper, the horne economics teacher, wishes success to each member of the class of l954. ln the field of Vocational Agriculture it is planned to cover the various phases of farming found within the community Special emphasis is placed on those fields which predominate in a given area. Considerable importance is given to dairying in Lycoming County. lndustrial Arts, under the direction of Glenn Wommer, is taught in grades seven through twelve, being elective the last three years. lndustrial Arts enables the student to acquire a knowledge of the arts which re- late to the production cnd proper use of products. This is accomplished through the medium of projects. At the present time a student has the opportunity 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 avoca' tion. The chemistry classes, under the su- pervision of Lewis Creveling, study such subjects as, molecular theory, formula writing, acids and bases, and oxidation and reduction. Many interesting movies were seen by the classes and much fun was derived from the laboratory experiments. f8l lfL6L! .j6fL0bU 96Jg8 One aim of the English department was to create a true delight and apprecia- tion of literature so as to afford the student joy and pleasure in reading. Since English is the medium by which persons express themselves, an- other aim was to stress the correct gram- matical structure for better writing and more forceful speech. The English teachers, Mrs. Waters and Miss Corle, extend congratulations to each mefiber of the 1954 Class togeth- er with wishes for success in the future. The Commercial Art Class, under the direction cf Mrs. Eetter, carried on a var- ied program of commercial design and advertising arty making page layouts, posters, and lettering projects of various types. The students also enjoyed a new course in ceramics. An exhibit was sent to the Lycoming County Fair and received several awards. The students of Problems of American Democracy Class had as their objectives the recognition, careful study, and pos- sible solutions of problems confronting the citizens of a great democratic nation today. The class employed a variety of means for accomplishing these objectives. Textbooks, pamphlets, reliable current af- fairs, newspapers, speakers, visitations, etc., were some of the successful methods used. By this year's study, many students earnestly agreed that they will be far better equipped to take their places as useful, well-informed citizens of the United States and the world. The Department of Business Educa- tion provides an opportunity for those who wish to further 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 the school paper and the organizational copy tor the yearbook. Miss Neyhard and Mr. Crawford wish to extend their Best Wishes to each senior. jzvafvwe omenfm em ,Afmerica Tlie F, l-l. A. wus orggnized tor tne l953'54 terrn witli 40 rnernbers under tlie supervision oi Mrs. M. Cooper. Tlie following orticers were elected: presif dent, Dorn Vondinep vicefpresident, Pliyllis Reesep secretory, Noncy Slieetsp treosurer, Ngncy Webster, liistorion, Mgrie Trick ond progrorin cligirrnon, Verno Sirnrnons. P. l-l. A. pins for ectcli rnernber were purcliused by tlie clubp tliese were presented to tlte girls ctt C1 niotlier-dougliter ten. During lonuctry ond February the onnugl Solt Waiter Tgtty sole wois con- ducted to send girls to tlie Spring Conference und to liefp support tlie Stliolgrf snip Fund, cr county project. Doro Vnndine, president ot tlie locol cligpter, wos county liistorign. First Row: ll. lifirtff, l. SllI'If'I1NVf'1l, lfl, lvlftfny, A. llwll, N. Slum-ts, W. Vlfnl-1, N. Vtllllllttt, I, Vliflc, S. Keg' n- 1, tf. A. lVlYC't '. Second Row: A .i ' -, . 1 .:, . X . N. sm. ff rt. 'rwftttwi Qtrfrt. iii.-twig l. Nunn, tr. l,-tuflilt-, Mis, ffnffpfr Third HOW: li. lTlif1Ili'I, C. lfwlrsy, l. lill'lIlf'l, A. lVllIt1 I, V. lorrlfm, fl l1 2lIIt1l, A. Swislifti, N. Wbltastrti, lt. ilunittt, l., tftnla, l.. lfnnsvvnrtli. Fourth Row: M, llfxrclinq, M. Trivlc 5-5 Ii: liltllttlvvfill, C, lrxliltlwlltltltilt, B. bf litt'N1'I, lf. l71:t'1r, lt. Mtn mir'-l, ll. Illniltlzs. First How: l. lifwl, 7. filifwts, W. Villllllltttnyfl, lf. lltxll, il. llttnlfryy limi:-za, I. Myt is, N. Slittnett. Second Row: l. 'tNontllir1'1, VT. Snutli, tt. l'ir'fstv-I, l. f.ilIlflII1'l, Cl. Rurklifnt, C. llwufat, M. flltftrwffwci, ll. Ennio, l'l. VV'lll4'lH, Mt. Mttllf-ll. Third ROW: ll. .ite-lniuf-lc, VV. rnwfvtx, C. Stir-ets, A. Wiflr-ll, ll. Tftrnplr-, H. Avery, E. lllltlIll'I, lt, iltfivlclifttisv, W. Cfittw- lorvl. Fourth Row: KT. llolint-s, lt. l'tfu::t, KT. ltulkltfnt, l'. Howm, l'J. lllfflutfztnmftiy, U. Vfivist, H, Mosftr, W. Vvkrlritq. jnfzfwe cwmem ,fdmerica Tlte F. F. A. is CI ngtionctl orgonizcition oi young people wliicli lios for it.: purpose, tlie citdvgncernent ond iinprovenient ol rurcil conditions os c'1i'te:ting tlte well-being cxnd living conditions ot tlie young people. ln Lycoming County olone tliere ore opproxirnrttely 275 nieinbers, ol Wliicli llugliesville Scliool, tliis yedr, boosts o pfiid-up nietnbersltip ot 45. Some ot the Crinis gre to develop legdersltip ond dependctbility so os to luring rrhout ci lilo more rtluundgnt witli tlie wortlt Wliile tliings. It fl ri-eA4- The purpose ot the club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards ot Christian character. The club chose the following oiiicers for the year: president, Arlene Miller: viceepresident, Dorothy Laurensony secretary, Dora Vandinep treasurer, Kate Buck. Miss Neyhard was the club sponsor. During the year, the girls had a Bake Sale, and sold Greenie Pins. They packed boxes ot tood tor the sick and the elderly at Christmas time. The main social event oi the year was a covered dish supper. First Row: Buck, Laurenson, Miller wood, Sartori, Robbins, Vandine McCoy, Hall, Flick, Hall, Campbell, Starr, Butts, Green, Minier, Green, bins, Sones, Eichenlaub, Poust, Bar, to, Myers, Gordner, Crist, Holmes, Fulmer, Harding, Watts, Newman, Derrick, Ecret, Minier, Miss Ney- hard, Fourth Row: Keisinqer, Hill, Snyder, Strauser, lordon. Keller, Shaner, Burkhart, Reece, Robbins, lordon, Wright, Robb, Dirk, Van- dirie, Swisher, Bradley, Trick. Fifth Row: Sackhouse, Smith, Margar- gel, Lauchle, Bitler, Puderbauah, Shaner, Simmons, Trick, Sherwood, Fellinger, Chestnut, Fenstermaker, Farrar, Corson, Farnsworth, Sholtis, Clark, Schrack. First Row: Laurenson, Darrley, My- ers, Myers, Hall, Kepner, Bower, Corson, Housekriecht. Second Row: Pourt, Stiger, Sullivan, Stover, Buck Eichenlaub, DeWire, Sones, Sher- wood, Whitmoyer. Third Row: Newman, Fox, Arthur, Winder, Boy- er, Brown, Vial, O'Corrnor, Apple- man, Shaner. Fourth Row: Wilkie Warburton, Davis, Vandine, Maran- sky, Mr. Daniels tAdvisorl. L- The Hughesville Hi-Y Club, under the direction ot its able advisor Mr. Daniels, consisted ot iortyvtwo boys from the Senior High School. The purpose ot the club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home and community, high standards oi Christian character. The officers ot the club were as follows: president, larnes Maranskyy vice president, Harry Warburtong secretary, Larry Wilkieg treasurer, William House- knechtg assistant treasurer, lvan Winder: chaplain, Donald Vandineg sergeant- at-arms, Reese, Davis. ln the early part of the year the Hi-Y attended a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. in Williamsport and it was greatly enjoyed. Vandine. Second Row: Robb, Sheri Vtlebster. Third Row: Snyder, Rob- lfLg8 ZLL' 'j6Lf5iLlf1fL85 ln September l953, the Latin Club began its fifth consecutive year of active ity. The goal ot the club was to make Latin Live Today by a more thorough study of Roman life and customs. Fam- iliar songs sung in Latin were always en- joyed. The Latin and Spanish Clubs held a joint Christmas party at which the Latin Club entertained with the skit Rubra Cucullaf' Later in the year an assembly program was presented. Mrs. Waters, the advisor, hopes that the club may con- tinue to increase the knowledge and to stimulate the interest ot the Latin students. The Senior High School Dramatic Club was reorganized in September, l953, under the sponsorship ot Mrs. M. Louise Waters. The club was divided into tour teams, each with two student directors. During the school year every member participated in a school assembly proe gram. The club is looking forward to inf creased activities next year. The library staft was made up ol vol- unteers, girls in upper classes with availf able time, ability, and inclination to carry on the required work, under the direction ot Mrs. Townsend, school secretary. The l953454 group included Nancy Heller, lean Moser, Carol Ely, Patty Kilcoyne, Nancy Sheets, Esther Chestnut, lean Watts, Ann Eichenlaub, Vivian Shaner, Phyllis Reese, Dora Vandine, Eldora Kel- ler, Mary Lou Burkhart, and Dorothy Laur- enson. .fdnge Ze paafrmed The Business Education Club, under the supervision of Mr. Crawford and Miss Neyard, was very active during the l953-54 school term. The officers elected for the term were: Evelyn Sher- wood, presidentg Donald Vandine, lst. vice president: Barbara Kiesinger, 2nd vice presidentg Dora Vandine, treas- urer, Arlene Miller, secretary and his- torian. The main activity was a St. Pat- rick's Day Dance instead of the usual Valentine Party. The purpose and aims of the club were to encourage scholarship and to be-come conservant with modern busi- ness methods. Members of the first and second year Spanish classes assembled early in the school term and elected the fol- lowing officers: Reese Davis, presi- dentp Larry Wilkie, vice president, Sally Dorman, secretary and treasurer. During the year, a successful play, LAS MANANITAS, CThe Birthday Songl, was presented in assembly before a delighted student body. At the culmination of the year, the Spanish Club held an outdoor party, in which a Spanish meal was prepared by club members. The Camera Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Lewis Creveling, learned more about taking and developing pic- tures. The number on roll has increas- ed considerably from previous years. At present there are 23 members. A project which some of the juniors will be working on will be planning for better pictures for next year's yearbook. 37 66 77 7 Oggfif Wage jen mwic Oil -ZAR LEOLIWI ZZMJ . A,,x,,, ,WW .R . - . .V .... gg.,-.pls-ashvgw. 1 l r ? yM',x1ffl omg ing -Ming 5 A Z5-L ww? lfmior gddggfgdff Although the Little Greenies were young and inexperi- enced this year, Coach lohn Babb did a line job of molding the team into good shape. Kenny Vandine, Donald Lundy, Buddy Haynes, lim Dewire, and Donald Schock all saw plenty of action. Only Vandine and Lundy will loe lost to the squad next year. H.H.S. OPP. l'l .,. .. Soriostowri . .. lt? 34 ... .... Svoit Twp. ... .. 33 Ill: ... .... Pivluie ltocilcs ,. .. lfw lil . ,. l.OWlSl7l1lkI ... .. 123 ffl ... .. Miinvy ... .. 35 ,ffl ... .. Stull Twp. .. . fllf 'lfv , .. Mtllll4.1iJlll4'IY . ., XT lil ... .. Moritotti :Ville .. HV W3 ... .. St. lVltlIY'S ... .. 75 417' . . . Pivtuie Rovks . . . . 49 23 ... . . Miiiicy ...... . . 33 24... ..St.lor' Ulf? 143 . , . . . VVaisontowri . . . 39 55 . .. Pivturo Rovks .. .. Sl YO .. . . . lVlontgomory .. . . . 327 I5 ... .. Moritotiisville .. .. 38 223 ... .. St. Marys ... .. 21 39 ,.. .. Soriestowti . .. 74 25 ... .. Munt:y ... .. 46 F2 ... .. St. los- ..... . .. 49 46 ... .. Pivture Rovks .. ., 4l lfl ... .. Watsontown , .. 34 40 lliamilfy gadlefgaf After getting off to a slow start in the West Branch Basketball League, 1-lughesville High School made a brilliant comeback and captured the second half championship with successive victories over Muncy and first-half Winners St. loseph's. In the playoff game held at Montoursville, the lrish of St. loe de- feated the Greenies 56-47 to take the West Branch Championship. Reese Davis, 1-larry Warburton, Donald Vandine, and lim Maransky teamed with Tommy Stover to make up the starting five. Larry Wilkie saw a lot of action in his role as sixth man. ln the District 4 playoffs, Coach Mincemoyer's charges, entered in Class B, iourneyed to Sayre to meet Athens and were defeated by a score of 81-71. This defeat gave the Greenies a seasonal record of 13 wins and 8 losses. Sen- iors Harry Warburton, Donald Vandine, lim Maransky, and Reese Davis closed out their high school careers in this game. SCHEDULE H.H.S. H.H.S. OPP- Playoff 47 .. ..... Sonestown ., ... 49 47 ... .... St. loseplfs ..,. 58 . . . . .Scott Twp. . . . . . 76 Distric, 4 Playoff 38.. ...Lewisburg ...50 71... ---.Athens 43 .. ...Wmsport Sophs. . ... Z4 56 . . ..... Milton ....... . . . 53 66 .. ...,. Scott Twp. . . . .. 55 INDIVIDUAL SCORING 66 , . . . .Montgomery . . . , 77 F.G. F.T. 74 ,. .. .Montoursville ... 47 Davis .. ..... . . . .146 181 63 .. . ..... St. Marys ... ... 52 Warburton ... 96 52 54 ,. ..... Murtcy ...... , .. 69 Stover .. ... 82 75 37 ... ..... St. lose-ph's .. ... 61 Vandine ... 70 90 66 . . .. .Watsontown . .. . 52 Maransky . .. 35 66 46 . . Montgomery .. . .. 31 Wilkie . . .. 14 30 51 . Montoursville . .. ., . 48 Gray .. . ... 6 Z3 66 ... ..... St. Marys ... ... 46 Stiger ... 8 6 68 ... ..,.. Sonestown . ... 48 l-fall .... ... 6 17 61 ... ..... Muncy ..,,.. ... 54 Foust ,. ... 5 0 74 ... ..... St. loseph's .. .. . 60 Margarqle . .. 3 0 77 ... ...Watsontown . ... 54 Murray . ... 0 0 OPP. 56 81 Pts. 377 231 208 191 105 45 20 18 18 IO 6 0 Wfedfgng HJ-I. V., 'ill 'li ,H ' 4 fill if:-4 'il fl'x 'ill llt lll .il Tlxv l953'b4 wrestling squud finished the seuson witli o brilliont 3l'9 victory over Soiitli VVillirinisport to slicre tlie West Broncli Conference clidnipionsliip witli lVlun y. Tlie teorris Seosoncil record wos lU wins ond 4 defeats, losing only to Wlllifiriisport, Sliurnokin, lvluncy, ond Sunbury. ln tlie W.B.Cf. toumdnient, lield dt Montoursville, tliree boys emerged os vliciiiipioiissg Dole Sullivan in tlie l2U pound closs, lim Reed in tlie 133 pound c:lf1ss,c1ndCliorles l'loll in tlie l54 pound class. ln tlie District 4 tournonient lirn Reed in llie l33 pound cliss ond Londis Sliuots l85, finislied os runner-ups. Next yeofs teoin will iiiiss tlie services of seniors, Robert Lelinion, liin Hood, l,f1IidlSSl1QPl9,C'IUd Clifirles Wodriq. SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCORES S, OPP. ,. ..., ll-fl1wIllf'l1lEiV1lll' 9 lived ,.,, ,..l3 U . .,.. Mill lltill ., 20 Sliccilc, l.. ..,l3 O .. . .,li--iikm .,.... ll Sullivm, U H,1U U . .... 'Nilllfiiiispftil . . .., 37 flplumm I -N11 I ., ... .lllitxiiioicin ,. .. 31 Vvodml I A--IU U ,. .,.. 'l'vlrll1ilvillr' , lU HGH IUI3 U .. .,..l'rtityWl'oil .. lg Dqmlgy b 8 I . ....lVlt. -4,-tilliit-l .. 74 Swim!! 7 I .. . ..M1lllinltuif: ...,. I4 KW. N 4 O .. 4.,. lVlfrl1f'lfJIIIf'IY .,. . lj l'r'JY f ' .. .... llflfxrllffiirfsvillv .. . 9 Kulslxy ' ' 1 U .. .,.. lVll1lIl'Y ...,. , 3? Bullofk l U .. .,,. ilunltuly ,..,......... ... 27 Sl1COlS, C- .- .-- l U ., .r., Soiilli Willifiiiisport ... . 9 Sheets, R. ... ,., l O fl fi o L1 U 'I 2 I. o T. UI mme-wwwwmmg mcnoucuoo-1:30-wwooma Z?61,f58 Ad! April April April April May May May May May May The '54 baseball squad with Mr. Mincernoyer as coach enjoyed a very successful season, the team was a constant threat in the West Branch High School Baseball League. Paul Kepner and Reese Davis finished their high school baseball careers. 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 20 .,..... Watsontown .. .. at .. 22 ,...... I-lughesville . .... ai . , . 26 ....... Muncy . . . . at . . 29 ....... Turbotville . . . . at .. 3 ..,.... Hughesville . .... at . . . 6 ....... Hughesville . . . at . . . . 10 ....... Montoursville . .... at . . . I3 .....,. Hughesville ... .... at .. . 17 ....,.. Hughesville . . . .... at . . . 20 ....... Montcmdon ... .... at ... 43 Hughesville Montoursville l-lughesville Hughesville , . Montandon Watsontown Hughesville . . . . Muncy . . Turbotville Hughesville lfmior CfLeerL0Lcz!er5 TAE A-M TAEA-M YWH 'IU T-E-A-M '1'1 1211 T1 T-E-HAM Y'-MY 'I1 1111111 11 l'111l1f f1',,,,+v w Kneeling - 31151111 11115511 111101 B+1fl1y XXIII! MQ11111q11i Standing - AI11iI'EXWl9G 31111111 111111 K.1tP11y11 S111 11111115 1.11 141511514 1111-11111-11111-1:1 13111111-fi 1111 1111111111-I Q11111f11fi11111i 1111111131 1'l1oe1i1'11.1. T111 111111111 111115 vhoss-I1 by 1111- sl111i1f111 iwiy 1711111 Fly -'11 11111 51-11i01 c'I11ss wmv M11111i1- H111l11y . . H 'TE111 111115 4'llOSC'Il My H11- 11111101 Hiqlx S1'111141l L11111111, Hwtty A1111 M0111-1 -1112, K-11111y11 Si1111111w11s, 'f'I11s11 wills, with Hlliil 1fv1-11115111111 111111, w1-11- 111 1 111 E1 A11111 . . 111 lm 111111 11lw 1v111y 1:1-1111111 111 1111- VME. L11111111 with tl 111111 with 1411211101111 S1111o1i, M111y Soups, 1 P111-U .1111i K.11l11'y11 Fuvk. -1111 H111 c'l111e11s 101 195375-1 www AIIAIPW 5115.111 H11ss1ll. nys 1111 i11:s1111111i1111 111 11111 Iimluy Q:IUl'I1iE'S. Annu Pri.-c-, Kathryn Burk, Cmml Ely, Mmy Songs, Kmihlee-n Sm- tou fkneelinql Mwmip Burlely. 4 5 TEAM ON THE BEAM VV'e'Veqotc1t-C-'1111 QIIVS on the br --1. 1-m five Q01 fl TVYIITI thf'11's on the 11+-1,1111 and it's hep to the give nic- on H11f1I1f15VillQ,SkiIl 'mu xl IVC Mardify 6!Lee1fLac!er5 H f as Y 5 N f l f . -E 1, Gi FX. it E v -v 2 in R rbgfi in SLS jlre raged ,Zola my Who designs those poodle haircuts? None other than Alice Allen, class of '54, now a famous beauttcfan in Phila- delphta. Jerry Appleman is the Keeper of the Bronx Zoo. He especially likes the monkeys, because as Ierry says, they are not as deceitful as humans. Ianet Bltler, who joined the Civil Service ranks after graduation, has been discovered by Arthur Godfrey. She can now be seen as Space Gfrl on his new space pro- gram. - Barbara Bower, who has gained recognition in the highest circles for her research of new horse medicines, now operates her own veterinarian hospital. Franklin Bower, whom we considered lack of all Trades , is now employed at his favorite ioby testing new mattresses for a New York manufacturing company. Dick Brown is a Four Star Admiral in Washington, D.C. where his nice, soft, desk job is ruining his trim figure. For exercise he plays golf and an occasional game of Cinch , A voice echoes down a quiet corridor: a voice of auth- orfty. Yes, it is Mary Lou Burkhart, now Directress of Nurses at Temple. Lois Cahn, who liked to have fun, is still having fun. She is the star of My Friend, Lois and wows her audi- ences with her space happy jokes. Esther Chestnut, known as Bunny went to Florida and the bfggest fish she caught was a millionaire. Now she spends her time water-skiing and traveling in her airplane-auto. Larry Corson has become Democratic Presidential Nominee. Mr. Adlai Stevenson ls his co-worker and right- hand adviser. Feese Davis, our star athlete, is now a dentist in Salt Lake City. He keeps in condition at Mayer's Gym where he practices to play with the All-American Basketball Team in Madison Square Garden. Lloyd Dewald, who enjoyed the woods and hated the city, has had his greatest dreams fulfilled. He has recently ratumed from the only hike ever made to the North Pole. Now, a socialite, he plans to go to Africa big game hunt- ing. Ann Efchenlaub is living on a farm just outside Lairdsville, where she is happily rearing her fourteen chil- dren. Carol Ely, too, has answered her call in life. She has become a famous Diamond model and Broadway star. Her latest role is in On The Streets of Hughesville Proper . Irvin Fox, recent Superintendent of Mapleton high- ways, has found his place in life. He is a stockbroker on Wall Street. Roy Gawbllck, Lloyd's sidekick in school, has settled for a less dangerous occupation than Lloyd's. He has found the bright llghts and is now one of Hollywood's rising stars. His latest movie was Black Gold . Nancy Hall, now Mrs. D. Miller, ls chief telephone operator at the pentagon, Washington, D.C. She has the distinction of being the only woman in the United States to know all the country's secrets. Shirley Hill. personal secretary for the big boss of M. G. M. Studios, has reached her ultimate goal. She has become Mrs. Rock Hudson. Bob Houseknecht, official Tarzan of the Hughesville Island, has finally pinned Gorgeous George in his latest T. V. wrestling bout. Bill Houseknecht, glamour boy of the class, is running a fishing fleet off the Barbara Coast. Bill ts very popular with his crews and they refer to him affectionately as Old Salt . Eldora Keller and Doc Williams recently recorded their smash hit, Barn Dance Blues. lt is sweeping the country and is expected to soon be number 1 on the Hillbilly Hit Parade. Paul Kepner, the faithful class play stage manager, now sets the scenes for all of M. G. M.'s African movies. Molly Kfess, now Mrs. A. Stugart, spends most of her time sunbathing on the patio of her new Pasadena, Cali- fornia, home. Patty Kilcoyne was recently married for the fifth time. She and her husband have left New York City for a honey- moon tn Peru. Alvena Lauchle, a splendid secretary, has just an- nounced her engagement to her boss. Good work, Alvenal After being selected Secretary of the Year , Dorothy Laurenson has resigned her position to marry an Arabian Sheik. Robert Lehman has frequently been seen around these part: as he has been elected chief cuslodian of the Hughesville schools. Now in open competition with Marilyn Monroe for the Mis: Ho1lywood title, Patty Lunger is completing a new film entitled the Chartreuse Honeysuckle. Doris Margargel, now mother of seven, recently won a 310,000 baking award for her tomato ples. As a successful engineer in Argentina, lim Maransky has greatly strengthened the amiable feeling between that country and the United States. Ifm often returns to visit the old home town, Picture Rocks. Arlene Miller has finally reached her goal. She is the first woman stock-car racer to win twenty-five consecu- tive races. Iudy Myers, whom we remember as a clarinetist in the School Band, recently arrived in Palm Springs where she and her all girl orchestra will appear for a few weeks. Larry Myers' discovery of the btg coal vein on North Mountain has been his fortune. He now supplies the en- tire Hughesville area with fuel. lanet Peterman is very busy these days. She ts a de- voted housewtfe and also T.V.'s most sought after song- stress. Glenn Poust is operating the newly installed elevator of H.H.S. During classes he specializes in trips to Stav- ing's drug store and Olan's barber shop. Iirn Reed, now Secretary of Agriculture in Washing- ton, D. C., has recently solved all cattlemen's problems. Phyllis Reese, a skiing instructor at Sun Valley, makes her millions teaching young Oil Kings how to ski. Adra Robbins, now a secretary to the President of the United States, was voted the Best Dressed Woman of the Year . Shirley Rupert, happily married, supplements the family income by daily roller skating before the T.V. cameras on the Iackte Gleason show. Kathleen Sartori, under a new alias, Iane Doe, has helped many with her sound advice. She ha: a column to the lovelorn in the New York Times. Paul Shaner, Secretary of The Treasury, was selected for this position because of the experience gained as finan- cial secrelary of l-l.H.S. Reba Shaner has reaped the benefits of Mrs. Cooper's instruction. She is now chief cook at the Waldorf Astoria. Vivian Shaner, now Mrs. Paul Temple, lfves in a pala- tial California home with her husban.. and two son... Cesa- sionally they travel across the country on their motor- cycles. Evelyn Sherwood, now a New York model, famous for her bathing suit poses, has been both Miss America and Mrs. America. Flashl Landis Sheets has finally gained a tiLle. He is now, Champion Flag Pole Sitter of the World. As a Wave Lieutenant in Germany, Shirley Slagen- weit has become popular for her ability to cheer our over- seas boys. Gladys Smith, the first woman to run a factory manu- facturing high quality trucks, is a multi-millionaire. Myra Ann Smith, America's superior dental hygienist, has won the distinction of being the first woman in the country to know the names of all the citizens. As a sweater model in Paris, Mary Sones has broken all records in sweater sales. In the role of Mrs. James Maransky, Sandra Speary is very popular as the leader of Picture Rocks society. Now an admiral in the Navy, Butch Stugart driving his little blue Ford, can be seen at any Naval naming bass in the States. Since Dan Taggart is still a sailor, he can't get onto the highways. Sol What does he do? In his spare time he builds model racers and runs them around the deck of the ship. Don Vandine recently purchased Hawaii where he works at his hobby of making grass skirts for hula dancers. Harry Warburton is building a championship basket- ball team at good old Hughesville High. After retiring from his career as a professional wrestler on T. V., Charles Wodrlg became an Ambassador to Spain. if.. gm.. Q... of 3... I Four years ago in the autumn, calculated by the venerable timekeeper to be the year 1950, there came before the golden gate of H.H.S. a group of 81 curious and rather fright- ened children, known as Freshmen, the smallest angels to be entered by Professor Schaefer to the records. Among that bewilder- ed group came government executives for the first term. Elected for these offices were: presi- dent, Bill Houseknecht: vice president, Iames Maranskyy secretary-treasurer, Dick Brown. Because the group was young and strange, it was placed under the guardianship of the Very High, Exalted Teachers, Mr. Creveling and Mr. Crawford. With their aid and ideas a skating party was held on the clouds of Trout Pond Park, where weiners were roasted over the edge of the Milky Way . At the end of the year the class graduated into the Cherubim Class. II According to the venerable timekeeper the autumn of 1951 greeted the Cherubims as they walked more confidently to the golden gate. The membership had dwindled and the book- keeper stated that in the spring of '51 some of the members had taken a ride to space and had not returned. The class executives the sophomore year were: president, Iames Mar- anskyp vice president, Arlene Miller: secretary, Sandra Spearyp treasurer, Shirley Gray. The guardians were Mrs. Harbison and Mr. Kelsey. On the night of October 15, the Cherubims combed their wings and flew to Trout Pond Park where they again skated on the clouds. In the spring of '52 great things happened. One morning, near dawn, the Cherubims hastily scurried around as though they might miss a ride on a star. Yes, it was earthbound to a des- tination named Gettysburg. The star traveled to Harrisburg where the Cherubims made a complete tour of the Capitol and Museum. Then on to Gettysburg! The remainder of the day was spent touring the Battleground. The watch- ing angels and guiding hands for this trip were Mrs. Starr and Mr. Crawford. Thus ended the second year of the heavenly experience of high school life. III Autumn 1952 arrived and Professor Schaef- er announced the astounding news that the class belonged to the Seraphimic band. Ac- cording to the ageless timekeeper it was to be a year full to the very highest wingtip of each Iunior. The Angels' guardians were Mrs. Fetter and Mr. Babb. The officers were: presi- dent, Iames Reed: vice president, Bill House- knechtg secretary, Ianet Petermany treasurer, Reese Davis. September 25, misplaced halos in rectangular form were ordered: these rings arrived in time to make very acceptable Christ- mas gifts. October 3, the angels held a spa- ghetti dinner to the tuning of harps and all musical instruments, which indicated that there would be a square dance on the largest moon- beam. Fun was had by everyone and Mr. Moon couldn't help a sly wink because Mr. North Wind wanted to blow the Seraphimics to sleep in cobweb cradles. In March, a cast of stars were presented in the class play en- titled Men Are Like Street Cars. April brought the Iunior-Senior Prom which trans- ported the guests into the Land of the Tropics. The annual class trip landed the Angels on the Milky Way and they took a shooting star to Valley Forge and a conducted tour of the Battleground. Then, on to Philadelphial A ball game and shopping occupied the time. Finally, sleepily home, the angels sped on the clouds like Winkum, Blinkum and Nod. Thus, the records of the third year were closed. IV September 1953, found the class, now the archangels, entering the golden gate for the last year with a membership of 55. The officers elected were: president, Myra Ann Smith: vice president, Harold Stugart, secretary, Sandra Spearyg treasurer, Mary Lou Burkhart. The guardians were Mrs. Waters and Miss Neyhard. In November a cast of stars were presented in the class play entitled Parents Are Like That. Successful campaigns, securing magazine sub- scriptions and selling stationary and cards, were conducted. Next, pictures were taken for causes of remembrance and identification. A Christmas party was held on the halo-makers' gym floor. Since it was choir practice night for the heavenly chorus, the party ended by sing- ing Christmas carols and popular holiday songs. The next activity was the ordering of felt goods: pennants, hats, emblems and num- erals. Name cards and commencement invi- tations were selected and ordered. In April the Townsend Oratorical Contest was held, this was open to any senior who wished to participate. Finally, on May l7, the time had arrived for the angels to spread their wings, ride a cloud to the next comet and take a three day trip to New York City. After enjoying the wonders of the city, the wagons were hitch- ed to a star and turned toward H.H.S. for the final days. Class Night, the Baccalaureate ser- mon and Commencement closed the records of the class of 1954. if., , mf We the Angels of 1954, being of heavenly mind and body, do leave and bequeath our celestial wishes in this our last will and testament. We leave to Mr. Schaefer our well used textbooks, and hard work. We leave to the class of '55 our places in the senior stronghold. We leave to Mr. Haynes our dirty lockers, the halls. and trophy cases. I, Alice Allen, will my variegated blond hair to Nancy McClintock. I, Ierry Appleman, will my quiet manner to Paul Slattery. I, lanet Bltler, will my sales ability to Tommy Rhoat. I, Barbara Bower, will my blushes to Wllber Rogers. I, Franklin Bower, will my ability to sleep in English class to Danny Thomas. I, Dick Brown, will my uncalled for remarks to Betty Ann Fenstermaker. I, Mary Lou Burkhart, will my seat in Spanish class to Dick Gray. I, Lois Cahn, will my wtldcat ways to lean Watts. I, Esther Chestnut, will my wisecracks to Dorothy Rob- ins. l. Larry Corson, will my ego to Doris Whipple. I, Reese Davis, will my pictures to all those lucky girls who want them. I, Lloyd Dewald, will my hookey-playing to Mildred Holmes. I, Ann Elchenlaub, will my sweaters to Hazel Koch. I. Carol Ely, will my charming manners to my sister Iudy. I, Irvin Fox, will my secret love affairs to Barbara Zehner. I, Roy Gawblick, will my superb profile to Gary Cooper. I, Nancy Hall, will my ability as pianist to Mr. Ashkar. I, Shirley Hill, will my shorthand problems to Ann Starr. I, Robert I-Iouseknecht, will my Tarzan ways to any mon- key that wants them. I, William Houseknecht, will my charming ways with the girls to Willard Boyer. I, Eldora Keller, will my passion for hill-billy music to Mr. Ritter. I, Paul Kepner, will my ability to get around to Iane Myers. I, Molly Kless, will my Packard to Mr. Babb. I, Patty Ktlcoyne, will my petite size to Carla Mae Puder- baugh. I, Alvena Lauchle, will my job at Walter's to Polly Thomas. I, Dorothy Laurenson, will my ability to jingle the type- writer keys to Dick Babcock. I, Bob Lehman, will my trtbal halrcuts to Chester Arthur. I, Patty Lunqer, will my majorette strut to anyone who thinks she can equal it. I, Doris Magargel, will my shy ways to Ivan Winders. I, Iames Maransky, will my A's to Dale Montgomery. I, Arlene Miller, will my black tresses to Linda Armstrong. I, Iudy Myers, will my cooking ability to the home-econ- omics department. I, Larry Myers, will my lovely auburn locks to Mr. Crev- ellng. I, Ianet Peterman, will my spot ln the Mixed Chorus to anyone who can hit those high notes. I Glenn Poust, will my tractor driving talent to Larry 1 Wilkie. l, Iames Reed, will my ability on the mats to Mike Kil- coyne. I, Phyllis Reese, will my love for square dancing to lack Demarest. I, Adra Robbins, will my likable ways to Bob Lauren- son. I, Shirley Rupert. will my seat in the movies to anyone who desires to hold hands. I, Kathleen Sartori, will my cheerleading ability to lane O'Connor. I, Paul Shaner, will my position as financial secretary to anyone who wants the headache. I, Reba Shaner, will my popularity with underclassmen to Helen Sholtis. I, Vivian Shaner, will all the Lairdsvllle boys except Paul to Nancy Fenstermaker. I, Evelyn Sherwood, will my cover girl complexion to Robert Eichenlaub. I, Landis Sheets, will my old Chevy to anyone who can restore it to its former beauty. I, Shirley Slagenweit, will the natural bloom of my cheeks to Naomi Morgan. I, Gladys Smith, will my truck to anyone who can keep it on the road. I, Myra Ann Smith. will my position as class president to any worthy junior. I, Mary Sones, will my eyes to anyone who can roll them as l can. I, Sandra Speary, will the sacred spot in the library which Iames and I have occupied for four years to Tommy Eddy and Barbara Stackhouse. I, Harold Stugart, will my Hollywood mufflers to Donald Miller. I, Dan Taggart, will my craze for speed to anyone who can keep up with me. I, Donald Vandine, will my art talent to my sister Dora: so that she may make posters for future class plays. I, Harry Warburton, will my longing for a girl friend to someone who cares. I, Charles Wodrig, will my red Ford to anyone who can buy the gas for it. In witness whereof this document, signed, sealed, pub- lished, and declared, on this, the twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four, is our last will and testament. The Senior Class Witnessed by: Mary Lou Burkhart Janet Peterman Nancy Hall Phyllis Reese Myra Ann Smith . JAQ Cgiuliaf KAW Words cmd MUSiC--ANGHCY HGH M si mf f Qfwiwlzfgg 2 ? +0 i , . Q , E 14-I-gs-we-HQ iii 315:39 'I 4 1' l S ' ' M ' f L5 1 'affg Q55 l - fm 5gm+-I-1- U Mn: ' 5' . uw Rl lg Q Q Elma' 1 L sm aug- ..., OZLOL .XJAZGCA jke !9a:5f ,Q5 lead! We the Seniors of '54 These few years must leave behind, When we open Opportunities' door Of a New World, to which we shou1dn't be blind Because of zealous lust and lore: And not be caught by crafty kind. Our hopes in the future have never died We must look ahead: the past is dead. We can remember times when we were tit to be tied Because of pranks we played without using our head. Remembering our faithful teachers' guide We will trod in the steps where they have led. We are free as birds and we can fly To whatever course in lite we may choose. We will always remember Hughesville High With a prayer that we cannot lose: And to dear old Hughesville, that will never die, We'll bid adieu with a heavy heart which only time can soothe. Arlene Miller Class Colors Maroon and Gray Class Flower Deep Red Rose Class Motto Look Ahead: The Past Is Dead 54 Idemitls :Hun an Pkme 64 ,A il 34 sa sd Si if Q3 .Jurf i - l 2 S in ..ma.4..+, s.J l : l ' 1 UW? OMB fancfing .xgngeg x an Firsi Row: Ims Twmcfs 11110 IOOISJ, Muqwzine Tyrmms, Anqvls nl Geftlyshum Second Row: w1ASTIi f Tcvotnfrs, Dishivl Wlnhll-rs, Piukfxnirmivs fI'.H.A. iuitiu tiffuj, Third Row: Qhwd CiTi7vr1I?, Modvlsl Icxillvixds, Dxilliu-q fm OM. ful: .ual .xgfma makr tTune: Annie Lisle -Comell Sonql We all love the Hughesville High School lt'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 We'll be to Hughesville Keep her memory bright, For our dear old Alma Mater And the Green and White. 59 4 lfri e,Z'4 Autographs 46 X0 'iv' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hughesville Huqhesville, Pa. SEIBERT CHEVROLET 341 East Water Street Huqhesville, Pa. L. L. STEARNS 6 SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Pine, West Third G Laurel Streets Williamsport, Pa. LENNY'S ARMY 6. NAVY I-Iuqhesville, Pa. LYCOMING COLLEGE Compliments Phone Williamsport 7933 A. B. fx B. S. Degrees of Liberal Arts Business Ed. Secondary Ed. Medical Tech. Pre Professional Five Year Eng. CO-op Program E. Two-Year Courses Secretarial Pre-Enq. Med. Secretarial Medical Tech. WILLIAMSPORT L, C. GEE 6 SON MILK PRODUCTS CO.. INC. HURHS CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEM ICE CREAM - DAIRY PRODUCTS Williamsport, Pa. 17 South Main Street Huqhesville, Pa. The Store for PERRY'S IEWELERS REESE'S SPORT RAYMOND F. DIGGAN Men 6- Boys CENTER DAVIDIS 15 Wes' Third S 43 we-st 4th street Phone 94 Williamsport Willicmsport Williamsport l-luqhesville, Pa. RAEMORE FRANT T. FOUGHT ROSCOE S. CORSON HAROLD CORSON Sporting Goods 300 West 4th St. Williamsport l, Pa. FOOD MARKET Water Street l-luqhesville, Pa. Insurance Service 275 S. Main St. l-luqhesville, Pa. Plumbing - Healing Admiral - T. V. Service Huqhesville, Pa. PERCY I.. HARRIMAN HAROLD EDDY TROUT POND PARK STAVING PHARMACY Iowoler Ieweler between Muncy and l-luqhesville Th F I dl e rien Huqhezville, Pa. Huqhesville, Pa. DANCING , SKATING D St Y rug ore Phone 98132 Phone 32B2 phone Huqhesviue 127 Compliments Congratulations VONElDA'S 1, EM!-:R50N MYERS to the of Class of 1954 LITTLE MARKET gliver parm DR Rum s. H. Mqcmlcr-rant. Huqhesvi11e,Pu. Mf1ChiHefY Dumbulo' Free Parking phone 138,15 BRYFOGLES ART HOUSEKNECHT SEE FLOWERS .rn L MYERS a iull line oi home LUNDY lor Insurance Service Muncy, Pennsylvania 1. app mnces LUMBER Say it with Flowers Huqhesville, Pa. SMITH CANDY CO. STERN BROS' ALLIS CHALMERS R. N. SQMEHVILLE Wholesale Fashions tor Photographer Confectionery Men BURTON MORGAN R l T' ' ' I-luqhesville, Pa. Williamsport epresen G we Wlummsporl DON MYERS McDANlIExIgS DAIRY HARDEH Congratulations Huqhesville, Pa. I SPORTING GOODS CO. lo the Seniors f ,, ,, Quality Dairy Products rom D91C0'HeUl 336 Pine Street Dealer , ' . l l CHARLES E. IORDAN Williamsport Williamsport, Pa. T. V. SALES G SERVICE Congratulations ROY AKERS R. S. FOUGH-r 5 SONS and a successful Dumont future to the ESSO STATION Keystone and Philco Class of 1954 Roller Mills R.C.A. Victor KOCH'S RADIO - T. V. W. RAYMOND HESS Happy Motoring Starts at the Esso Siqn Hughesville, Pa. C. MAX HESS General Insurance I-luqhesville, Pa. GRlTTNER'S HARDWARE Roolinq - Doors Building Materials Insulation WILLIAM G. GRITTNER Funeral Director I-luqhesville, Pa. RENN'S VALLEY PRESS Printers of Professional Stationery 35 S. Main Street Phone 252 l-luqhesville, Pa. HARVEY E. CORSON THE POUSTS PHARMACY I-EVINE'S Chrysler - Plymouth HANDE Clothing and Shoes A11' -ch 1 'S Q mm MANUFACTURING Muncyl Penne. COMPANY HENRY STIGER 1-rAAG's Phone Muncy 1033 FURNITURE STORE 5c-51.00 score Compliments of Complimenm SWISl'IER'S STORE HUGHESVME EDWARDS Of PASTRY si-lop LAKES-TO-SEA AsRKAR's EG1.Y's MARKET POUST'S MARKET BARESEHOP DR. DONALD LUNDY R-'WS PARDOE'S MARKET TURNER's GARAGE WALTERIS GULF SERVICE 'CE CREAM GREEN'S MARKET DR. DAVIS sARToR1 HOTEL MUNCY LUMTNARY ELDON WHIPPLE LEWIS TRICK GUYS 1. FRED GEHR ATLANTIC SERVICE HI-WAY CLEANERS GLENN WALTZ GORDON MCCARTY DR. CALLENBERGER HOUSEKNECI-IT'S GLEN HILEMAN DR. GILMORE SECULE's PONTIAC DAIRY STROUP'S TYPEWRITER . A LYCOMING O'CONNOR'S AMOCO ,des 6 Service C0mPl1m9U,S Of LADDER co. SERVICE STATION gughesvillel pq. RICHARD S- SHBFFER LYCOMING COUNTY KURTZ BROS. F A I R IUI-Y 26 ' 31 Commercial Printers f f f School Supplies Iarnes I. Strates Shows on the Midway Clearfield. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. HUGHESVILLE TEXTILE CO. Manufacturers of slucs and RAYONS SEE Compliments ol KLlVAN'S 1-L E. my Iswmnv F T HUGHESVILLE For RELIMLE URM URE MARBLE a GRANITE Williamsport WQRKS COAL 6, LUMBER H. B wnmsurrrou wu.r.1AM McCLAIN ' 5, SON Plumbing - Heating Meet your friends at the MID-WAY Identiiications lor Page 55 BABY PICTURES Fin! Row: Mary Lou Burkhart, Dan Taggart, Reese Davis, Alice Allen, lim Maransky, Molly Kiess. Socoud How: Shirley Slaqenweit, Larry Carson, Myra Ann Smith, Ann Eichenlaub, Arlene Miller, Carol Ely, Franklin Bower. Third Row: Phyllis Reese, Ctopl Charles Wodriq, lbottoml Adra Robbins, Iudy Myers, Bob Lehman, Reba Shaner, Dot Laurenson. Fourth Row: Ianet Peterman, Harold Stu- qart, Shirley Rupert, Bill l-louseknecht, ltopl Irvin Fox, Mary Sones, Lois Cahn, tbottoml Alvena Lauchle, Evelyn Sherwood, Paul Kepner, Vivian Shaner, Glenn Poust. Fifth Row: Nancy Hall, Harry Warburton, Doris Marqargel, Patty Kilcoyne, Ianet Bitler, Patty Lunqer, Don Vandine, Barbara Bower, Esther Chestnut, Paul Shaner, Larry Myers, Sandra Speary. We wish to thank everyone who has aided in publishing our Yearbook: Our Staff, Our Advisors, and Our Publishers 64 ,.r., ' J . ., .V J - ' fu, 4'-' , Q - 7- Qwi .?f4L3fn3 A-,Q-2-f'A'-1 ' 1 : M r.. M -:- .mw:.Mn.fi:-Q-z- l.. . , 1 7, . 'fiGf.f,. t is piaf M . ' :x1nf'2.m,f- w'f5i3f.,'1wUZi4ms..-'.eXbi.. --N ---- . .. Wi., -1-, ...:- if-rf - ' Fflr-'f'zz - -1- . . y. I' 59.61 255553555521 'Sf-3 , , ggi- g ,'--f i:- if--,ifffif p 'E'- if -f Q '-' fb ' ' ,.v,.f-,V 5' , ' V , x5s',.',ff.'!f, . - .-2 1-M. - -1 - 7.7. Q 15 K ,ICQ . Hi . V Q f , 1, V A, C? V : -, ,,,A, 'V , -A5 'T 1-3 V Q - 1 U ,-9. 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