Middleburg High School - Monitor Yearbook (Middleburg, PA)

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DORIS ARBOGAST uA7'blln Censored Academic Middleburg Class Treasurer 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 President 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Athletic Play 2-35 Class Play 45 Cheerleader 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Operetta 15 Business Manager of Monitor. Athletic . . . jitterbug . . . peepy-hanger . . . Vaughn Monroe fan . . . amateur photographer . . . frequents Shuckie's. HELEN VAN HORN BILGER Va1my 'tDon't you like the way your teeth fit? Academic Middleburg Girls' Chorus 1-2-35 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Cheerleader 2-35 Operetta 15 Secretary of Class 25 Monitor. Married . . . Seebee's first lady . . . witty . . . pleasing personality ii. . dreams of Satch returning home from Guam . . . small game unter. ELEANOR E. BOYER Bayern Holy fright Academic Selinsgrove, R. D. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Operetta 15 Athletic Play 15 Class Play 3-45 Monitor Staff. Engaged . . . Bud's better half . . . dramatic ability . . . Glamazon . . . easily antagonized . . . exceptionally good in English and related subjects. HELEN JANE BUOY Buoy Say, Youse Academic Pawtowville Monitor Stalfg Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-35 Class Play 3-45 Librarian 1-2-3-4. Future Florence Nightingale . . . Senior's song bird . . . scatter- brain . . . fiery-temper . . . rushes through halls frequently . . . loves library work and anything with pants. DAVID W. CHAPPELL Chappell Cozcnfo2md it A cademic Middleburg Boys' Chorus 2-3-45 Baseball Manager 25 Basketball Manager 3-45 Student Council 3-4, President 4, Vice President 35 Class President 45 Class Plays 3-45 Athletic Play 2-3-45 Monitor Staff. Einstein . . . intellectual . . . studious . . . Huent speaker . . . has scientific ability . . . capable public speaker . . . diplomatic in his deal- ings with others. 10

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SENIGR CLASS I-IISTCDRY As we entered our Freshman year in September 1942, America was becoming war-conscious. Little did we realize what events and inven- tions would take place in the next four years. There were many war time restrictions, some which made it necessary to suspend extra-curricular activities during our first three years in high school. The present year is the first that we have had a soccer team, P. S. M. A. Musical Festivals, and Forensic League Contests. Even though most of us were new to the school it was not long until we had become acquainted with our surroundings and classmates. We elected Charles Dreese as our first class president. The first memorable activity was a Hallowe'en party. A standard of success had been set at this activity that was evident in all our future activities. Our first money-making venture was a bake sale. In September 1943 we were one year older and two years wiser. Marian Yeager was our class president during this, our Sophomore year. Our class, realizing the benefits of a rich treasury, began collecting class dues. We selected our class rings. The latter part of this term we held several square dances. ' In our Junior year Uncle Sam began claiming members of our class. Marian Yeager was re-elected class president. Our c.lass worked hard to produce The Late Mr. Early, a three-act play. The Junior Prom re- quired our diligent efforts. We scrubbed the fioor on our hands and knees. The results were well worth our efforts, for it was one of the most delight- ful proms ever held. In September 1945, we at last reached the heights of seniority. The class elected David Chappell president. We sold hot dogs at noon, be- cause the Home Department did not have the facilities to serve cafeteria. We presented Days Without Daddy. The climax of' our high school days will come when we receive our diplomas on May 28. Then we shall go our own ways into the atomic world. 9

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Decker Gee Lee Frost General Commercial Middleburg Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3g Class Play 4. Weis' chief checker . . . Mary L0u's problem child . . . Army bait . . . Ford enthusiast . . . Jack of all trades . . . noted for his quick movements. Squirt Commercial Girls' Chorus 1-2-35 Monitor. Petite . . . flirtatious . . . ardent admirer of John Garfield . . . the Navy's chief source of correspondence . . . good commercial student . . . hates school. Mary Lou Commercial Monitor Staffg Class Play 3-45 Class Secretary 3. Secretarial ability . . . attractive . . . Decker's heart-throb . . . always has homework prepared . . . conscientious worker . . . pleasant smile and personality. HAROLD L DECKER CHARLES C. DREESE General Commercial Middlelzurg, R. D. Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 25 Soccer 43 Co-Captain 43 Class Play 3-45 Class President lg Operetta lg Cheerleader 4g Athletic Play 2g Mixed Chorus 3. Casanova and Romeo . . . God's gift to the women . . . Army bait . . . likes to show off his tenor voice . . hates English. ARLENE M. ERNEST Holy cow M iddleburg PAUL A. GILBERT Gilly Phooey! General Commercial Kfeamef' Boys' Chorus 2-3-45 Class Play 3-4. Quiet . . . definitely girl-conscious . . . Army. bait . . . oldest mem- ber of class . . . frequents Hummel's restaurant in Kreamer. MARY LOU GORDON God bless it Kreamer I1 Dreesey Come on!