Jersey Shore High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Jersey Shore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

r 3 ' n1ulzulllm3x V l:uu.nu.'. m.v.'lnI.mz.r .A.,L.u'n:.:l. xlsllflztl Bmw: 'hr Gbrangv sinh Mark Vol. XIX Jersey Shore, Pa., June, 1937 No. 3 Published Three Times a Year JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL JERSEY SHORE, PA. f9um,l. , 13 ii SOFIOLL 4 Single Copy Year Book Number 30 Cents 51.25 Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member of Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association will 501014 4 sr ' .,,M'..,. 4 l030.37 f'3A5S0f.WwA CREWORD S you, our readers, thumb over the various pages of this, another Annual, little will you realize what a huge amount of work the creation of such a book entails. Each component part of this year-book represents the expenditure of an inestimable amount of the time and effort of many people. To each one of the many who assisted in the attempt to attain this year's goal. A bigger and better year-book, the staff wishes to set down these few words as an expression of heart-felt appreciation and gratitude. It is an established fact that the book this year is bigger , but we sincerely hope that you will agree with us in the opinion that it is also better. , .,.. fi ' X Aww va CONTENTS Orange and Black Staff . .4A.,.....,.. , Radiophone .,...,.... Bulletin ..A4...,..,. Seniors . , ...A..... . . . Class History . . . . 4 . . Advice to Underclassmen . . Class Prophecy ,..... Class Will .,.... Class Poem , . . , Senior Analysis . Class Song ,...,. Class Play ..,.,.,. Senior Hall of Fame . Ye Olde Bunkhouse ...,. Faculty 4.....,. Contact . . . Juniors ..,,.. Alumni .,..... Activities ,..r.... The Band . . . Journalism Club , . . Tri- Hi-Y Club . . . . Public Speaking Club .,,. Music - Dramatics Club . . Science and Nature Club . . Concert Orchestra ..i.., Physical Science Club . . . Knitting Club ,....,. Hi-YC1ub ,. Sigma Delta Chi . , Needle-Craft Club . . , Student Council . Combat Football Squad . . Basketball Team . . Tennis ,....... Sophomores . . , . . . Air Mail . , , Freshmen 1 . Backfire .... Directory . , 5 7 9 20 41 43 44 48 53 54 57 58 60 62 64 65 68 71 73 74 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 109 111 117 119 130 THE ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Michael Wolf Assistant Editor-in-Chief Betty Brown Circulation Manager Dale Ritter Assistant Circulation Manager John Ford Literary Charles Potter Exchange Josephine Benson School Notes June Wolfe Alumni Helen Hartzell Sports Joe Leahy Business Manager George Porter Assistant Business Manager Edward Schmidt Jokes Rial Williams Ned Barrett r Artists Jean Russell Jack Tate Typists Rachel McAllister Robert Nezzo Advisers Helen Carter Elnora Olmstead THE ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF C. n Ama Rad lophone HEN the seniors are gathered on the auditorium platform for the various exercises incidental to graduation, they will sense something more than an attractive, carefully planned program, they will comprehend what is spoken to be something more than mere, meaningless words, and they will vision their diplomas as something more than pieces of white paper certifying the satisfactory completion of certain required school work. These seniors realize that they are not going out into the world. All of them have been right in the midst of it for about eighteen years, nor have they been so sheltered during this time that they are unaware of what must be confronted after graduation. They are mindful of the fact, however, that regardless of what is planned for the future, this time is a decided transition from the old mode of living to a newer, fuller, more responsible type of life. The manner in which each graduate adapts himself to this change will be different, and these different reactions are what contribute toward making up the variety of life. At this time each student will have the solemn pride that accom- panies a definite accomplishment, mingled with a searing tinge of regret resulting from the severance of youthful, student-like ties. True, many of these students will come in contact with one another in the future. but the same carefree intimacy will probably never be recaptured. Yet there will be no prolonged mourning: everyone will quickly find other interests to compensate for the loss of his school day contacts. In these contacts each of them will have his chance to make a practical application of his education. These students have not accumulated such a vast quantity of knowledge as to be walking encyclopedias: that is not what counts. The broadened, trained, and increased capacity of the mind, which has been emphasized throughout the high school course, is what is of advantage in later life. During these four years. the students have been taught to give as well as to take, not to hesitate to help others who are less fortunate, that success is the result only of honest effort, and above all never to expect more from life than what is put forth - all of this that has been taught is, after all. the founda- tion of what constitutes successful and worthy living. Michael Wolf. 8 THE ORANGE AND BLACK SCHOOL INTEREST ET'S forget homework, class work, and the usual trend of school and look for a different phase of interest in J. S. H. S. Pause for a moment on the main floor at the trophy case. This piece of furniture was a parting gift of the class of '32. While admiring its contents, we must realize that these were acquired through perseverance of our football and basketball teams of this and former years whose philosophy was SO MUCH THE LABOR, SO MUCH THE REWARD. By their untiring and conscientious efforts, they received true satisfaction and what they have done will remain as a true memorial of them. Let us see if we cannot preserve their ideals and add to their glorious principles. A few moments can be profitably spent in wandering around the halls on the second floor. The row of lockers was a gift to the school from the class of 1935. In one corner of the library is a file desk representing the class of 1929. The velvet curtains, the huge desk in the library, and several others, all are parting gifts of various classes bequeathed to their Alma Mater for our benefits. With all these advantages, student interest should be stimulated and students encouraged to preserve the ideals of our school and our high school training will surely make us a success at all our undertakings. Betty Brown. ' 3 8 TO THE CLASS OF '37 INCE you have reached your port in safety which you so conscien- tiously set out to achieve, it seems only fitting and proper that we, as underclassmen, express our thoughts concerning you before you launch out on the Ocean of life. During the four years you have been students in this high school, you have succeeded in accomplishing much that has helped to raise and uphold the prestige of our school. The examples you have set for us are very worthy of our praise. It is our duty to take up your work which you are about to lay down and we hope we can continue as well. Now you are compelled to steer your own ship. Will you guide your boat in a straight course for the Port of Success , or will you wander out and become lost on the Sea of Failure ? Your teachers, who have been your Captains during your previous four years trip will not be with you, but they will be at the dock when the ship returns to see if you've had Bon Voyage . And so. let us bid farewell to the Class of '37 and with Good Luck ringing in your ears from your Captains and the rest of the Crew , trust that your Ocean voyage will be a pleasant one and hope that you reach your desired harbor in safety. Betty Brown, ' 3 8 'K fb:-. Bv Ilerm ,Q-1 Charles Potter BULLETIN OUR BAND PASSES A rumble is heard. Then a trumpet blast: Someone shouts the word, The band will go past. The rumble grows louder. The music more clear, Now everyone's watching, The band's getting near. The crowd leans forward: They're all waiting on The high-stepping drum major, And his twirling baton. The crowd grows excited, They're beating their feet, Now the band's passing, Hear that drum beat. They're dressed in bright colors, Best clothes of the day: The Orange and Black, So bold and so gay. They're always out cheering, For our teams to win. The music they play Gives them vigor and vim. They're yours, fellow students, So let's give them a hand. And go on marching forward With our own High School Band. William Boswell '3 8. I0 THE ORANGE AND BLACK A STORY, NOT A LIE DEAR FRESI-IMENI It was yesterday, if I remember correctly, that Professor P. I. Oggledorf of the Jersey Shore Institute for Numbskulls, came to me and asked very humbly if I could spare a few moments of my precious time to write a little story for you Freshmen. I grew very angry at this request. I-Ie knew every minute of my time squandered was a dollar out of my pocket. I flatly refused. Then seeing as how he had his heart set on it, I asked him what kind of a yarn these little boys would enjoy. His face brightened up at once - Oh, make up a lie about Clark Gable or some other De Vine person. Well, now first of all, I want you Freshmen to understand that I am a man of sterling character, and naturally took the make up a lie statement as a little joke. Yes, never tell a lie, boys - especially to Mr. Grugan. There is another little point I wish to make clear before I pro- ceed -- don't get the impression that I am a braggart or blow-horn. The last thing I'd do would be to fill you boys with something that wasn't the gospel. The story I'm going to tell you today is a little incident in my life which I shall always remember. During my Senior year at the Institute - That was back in '37, shortly after the big flood - I was nominated and elected the President of Room 14 -- a worthy honor as some of you might know. Well, boys, the first semester, executive duties were performed with much satisfaction, and the room, as a whole. was well pleased. But as time elapsed. different students began to com- plain: some said I was becoming too powerful - which I was: I had demoted Mr. Noll, our home room professor, to chief-pencil-sharpener. Others claimed I was being bribed: this, of course, was false. Still others said I was not executing my duties faithfully, and was not show- ing proper conduct for one in such a dignified position. Then I began to hear rumors for my impeachment. I knew that something must be done, and done quickly! But before I had my wits collected, I was subject to a very degrading disgrace. Mitchael Sebas- tian Wolf, a hated enemy of mine, because I beat his time with a girl. drew up a bill of impeachment which he surrendered to the mercy of the students. I was ousted immediately, and a new president set up in my place. Many disparaging remarks were said then and there, one of which I remember very distinctly. Dwight Cable arose from his seat, drew himself to his full height, and said, Gentlemen, I was in a restaurant the other night, and our President came in asking me where my wife was. That wasn't so bad but my lady friend was there. Well, Gentlemen, you can imagine my embarrassment. Next, George Porter, who later became the new home room President, staggered to his feet. and revealed something to this effect, Gentlemen, of all these mis- demeanors committed by our President, there is one that is unpardon- able'-- pilfering another man's woman. So, Mr. Callahan, let me in- form you that your whole downfall was brought about by the severe JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL ll influence of a skirt. May this incident forever be a lesson to you. And so it was, boys. Now let this little story also be a lesson to you- keep the women out of your school affairs. So-long, boys! Wishing you the best of luck. I am, Always ready to give you any advice. Jack Methuslam Callahan. DISGUSTANCY, REGUSTANCY, AND DARN WELL DISGUSTED ET it be understood that fishing is to me a thing of great joy. It brings sweet contentment to my soul and soothes my weary brain. However, there are times when, to admit this causes me no little pain, times when I am tempted to forsake my soul, to abandon my brain to the Draculas and Frankensteins of modern fiction, to the maddening systems and devilish figures and counting of bridge, to the haunting and hateful rhythm of Swing Music - in short, to desert to that sport of kings and presidents, Hshing. The reader must realize that before the ardent fisherman reaches this momentous decision several stages must be reached. This rule ap- plies to both fly and bait fishermen, although the fly fishermen's faith is somewhat harder to shake. These forementioned stages consist of disgustancy, regustancy, and darn well disgusted. I will illustrate these three preceding stages so that the reader can form a vivid mental picture of each. These pictures may become useful to him in the future discussions of this nature. The man who buys a dozen dry flies and cancels a good golf date, so that he may get up at three the next morning and Without waiting to eat breakfast, drive twenty miles to a trout stream in hopes of a good catch can, after fishing for three hours without a strike, remark to him- self as one gentleman to another, this is disgusting. Then, however, after the gentleman has fished for another hour and succeeded in losing most of his flies and breaking the tip of his rod, he may murmer to himself that he is regusted , but. remembering the code of a sportsman, he laughs at his joke, but very faintly. Now, my friends, consider the gentleman fishing despondently during the fifth hour, when, it begins to rain as if the very heavens were bathing, when he snags one of his boots, and it promptly fills with water, when he realizes that he is five miles from his car, and he is wet and hungry, then, and, only then, do the woods ring with provocations, and darn well disgusted resounds in the ears of all those within a two mile radius of the spot. As we take one last look at the gentleman he is vowing never again. Truly is it said, never is a long time, and in this case it is about three weeks. I say this with a sound knowledge of such experiences to back my statements. I have endured ordeals such as these in the past and now call them fun. I undoubtedly will endure many more of them in the future and when they too have faded into the past they will be remembered as, fun. Edward Schmidt '38, I2 THE ORANGE AND BLACK FACE TO FACE N the wide tractless desert of Sahara, where for miles and miles there is nothing but sand and shifting dunes, Ahmor Maden and his great herds of swaying camels pace slowly on to the next oasis, approximately 50 miles forward. There they will meet the rest of their tribe and together journey on to the nearest border town, where the camel trading will begin. Ahmor and his son Ahmorduo ride along side by side. They talk only at intervals because the whirling sand from an approaching storm chokes them. At last Ahmorduo speaks: There is a caravan approaching, father. Perchance it is some of our family come to meet us. Or maybe 'tis a caravan of thieves. The news that you are bringing in your best camels has no doubt been told for miles around. Your eyes are well trained, my son. One less skilled than you would think it only the dunes shifting. But we must act quickly. l fear it is a band of lawless Arabs, no doubt, working for our crafty Maharajah. Lest we hurry our friends will wait for us in vain. Ride quickly and tell Matush to unpack the guns and fill our belts with ammunition. Then herd the camels together and we shall try to beat the thieves to Kotums Pass. Once we are there at least our lives are safe. Quickly! Omar get out the chains. When we reach the pass we shall fasten the camels together. The thieves are approaching rapidly- Ohl No wonder they do. Not mounted on camels but horses. Hurry! Ahmourduo the pass is yet 300 feet away. At last the Pass is reached, camels are chained together only a moment before a thundering herd of horses and men sweep down upon them. Their steeds flying over the ground at lightning speed. As is the custom the riders dismount and descend upon the kneeling camels so stealthily that for several minutes the air hangs heavy and tense. Then the report of many rifles pierces the air and sends their blood curdeling cries resounding across the ocean sand. And as quickly as they came the thieves are gone taking with them 40 of Ahmor's best camels. Among them, Cofran, Ahmor's pride and joy, but he will never know, for he lies buried in the sand. Face down - dead! Many years pass. The high sand dunes melt slowly away and fashion themselves into all skyscrapers. The penetrating quiet of the desert changes into the ceaseless din of the city. The desert heat be- comes the suffocating warmth of a metropolis. A tramp freighter charges into New York harbor. Aboard are many rough looking men and scores of starved and hungry looking camels. Whatcha' gonna' do with them things? Ya' can't eat 'em, ya' know, and it ain't sa' easy findin' grub in dis joint. Didjo' ever hear of de zoo ? Zoo? Think any zoo'd want dem starved lookin' tings ? Ya' and what's more dey bring a high price. Some fellah out here to see you, Jim. Got about 20 camels with him. Pretty starved looking but they're a good breed. 14 44 JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 13 Give 'em ten dollars apiece for 'em. Take it or leave it. He'll take it. The exchange is gladly made and one of the best looking camels is assigned to cage K there to room with another camel of much the same type. As the keeper leads the animal to its future home he sniffs the air excitedly. At last they near the cage, the camel within, who at the moment is resting, arises suddenly and gently taps the ground with her forefoot. Then she lifts her head and utters the call of the female to attract a mate. Cofran treds slowly forward, and as he does so lifts his head in answer. Cofran, prize of Ahmor's herd is home! After ten years he's found his mate. They approach each other face to face . Martha Toner, '4U. SIGNS I know I never could design, A large and lovely roadside sign. An Ad designed to catch the eye Of every innocent passer-by. It stands unmarred by snow or rain, And causes tourists' heads to pain. A sign we must look at all day, For its destruction hope and pray. The advertising that they wear, Makes passing motorists curse and swear. YES Poems are made by guys like me: But only an artist can make a ----- BILLBOARD ' A CLICK IN TIME IM MELROY, night watchman at the Keller Department Store, made his rounds on the twelfth floor, the last floor of one of New York's most popular stores. It had taken him two hours to com- plete his watch from basement floor to twelfth. He ascended the ladder to the skylight and walked out on the roof. He checked the wires of the large flashing neon sign, smoked several cigarettes, and then began his downward trek to the lower floor. As he approached the fourth floor, he noticed the beam of light flash back and forth: a rustle was audible in the direction of the execu- tive office, which housed the large safe and receipts of the day including valuables in the form of negotiable stocks and bonds. I-Ie moved closer and peering up and down the corridor he dis- tinguished a heavy, rugged, hook-nosed man, guarding the front stair- way and another man of weasel-like features guarding the back. Each one had nestled in the crook of his arm a stubby sub-machine gun. Jim saw at once the escape or call for help was impossible since I4 THE ORANGE AND BLACK the store switchboard was not operating at that time of night. He turned and began the climb to the roof again and by the time he reached the roof he had a well formed plan. Jim had not lived an uneventful or dull life, for he had been a wireless operator on ship board during the Great War. Now his training could be applied in a useful way. He had for several years played with radio apparatus as a hobby. Such a situation as was present gave Jim a great opportunity to prove the worth of radio and foil the burglary, taking place on the fourth floor. He nervously pulled the switch, controlling the neon sign on the top of the building. Then cutting a large 50,000 volt line, he dis- connected part of the sign, laying the two ends about two inches apart. Then breathlessly he closed the switch. As it contacted a blue flame leaped between the ends of the spliced wire. He had made an ingenious spark gap which would cause considerable interference on all radios within a small radius from that point. He began to open and close the switch, using it as a key. Through the ether crackled an abbre- viated message. Cm 2 Kel. Stre burglry. 4th flr. Help! Help! He repeated the message continuously, trusting that some one would pick it up. A block away from this scene, seated in a bachelor apartment, Bill Stuart, R. C. A. Technician, listened to a late program on the radio, Suddenly a crackling interference broke in, over-riding the volume of the station. He turned and walked to the window muttering an oath against the flashing neon sign, on the Keller building. But to his sur- prise only four of the letters were illuminated. Then as if struck by a bolt of lightning he realized that the interference cutting in and out was in the form of code. He grabbed a pencil and paper and copied the clicking message. The following morning four bewildered gangsters stood in the police station in line. Jim Melroy, identified two of them, while the others were obviously their companions. Bill Stuart was waiting for Jim. As they walked out of the line-up room, arm in arm, Jim said. Say! Bill, that's another one we can chalk up for your radio, and both laughed heartily. The four disreputable characters over- heard them and looking at each other, shrugged their shoulders in a gesture of non-comprehension. Charles Scheid, '3 8. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 15 OUR SISTER T would be hard to say how James, Mary, and I expected Anne to look that night - certainly not the way she did look, standing there a head taller than the fifty-live other eighth grade graduates. To us she had always been big sister. I was only two years her junior, and James and Mary were two years younger than I. We had never given Anne much consideration. XVe recognized her as the one who washed our hair, got us ready for Sunday School, and helped us with an occasional arithmetic problem. Ever since we could remember she had been tall-much taller than the children in her class at school. In her short skirts and childish clothing, similar to those of the other children, she made a very un- gainly sight. She was, it seemed to our immature minds, a very unhappy girl. In spite of the fact that she neglected her lessons disgracefully, her grades were superior to those of any other student in the class. The only thing that she really enjoyed was her music. She had taken lessons from the local music teacher. She quarreled constantly with the other girls at school. Recently we noticed that she rarely ever joined them in their games at recess time. Nor did she take an interest in supervising the games of the smaller children. She ignored the whole student body, and even the cutting remarks of the principal, reprimanding her for her sullenness, could not change her disposition. At home, as in school, she was awkward - falling over various objects, or more often, stumbling over nothing at all. She was subject to violent tantrums and strange moody spells, during which she would back herself in the room that she and I shared and admit no one. Being used to this Anne, there was little wonder that we scarcely recognized the tall blonde girl who stepped haughtily to the front of the stage and delivered the first honor speech. She wore a white gown designed for the young lady that she was, rather than made on a pattern like that of her companions. Her short blonde hair fell in soft waves about her forehead. On one shoulder of her dress she wore a corsage of pink rose buds. She did not look into the faces of her audience, but rather she gazed triumphantly out over their heads. Her level gray eyes seemed fixed on the ceiling at the back of the auditorium. Her speech was about Music as a Means of Expression for the Young. When the exercises were over and Anne emerged from the stage door, we ran proudly to greet our newly found sister: but Anne scarcely noticed us. She showed us hastily aside. In response to her gesture we ran home before her. Once I looked back and saw her striding along the narrow street, head high, and shoulders back, holding her diploma at her side. Instinctively something told my childish mind that Anne was 16 THE ORANGE AND BLACK dreaming of next year when she would go away to high school, to companion her own mental age, and to further instruction in her be-f loved music. I turned away disappointed. Why was she so brilliant? Why did she love her music so? I didn't want a genius or a musician for a sister: I wanted to playmate. Doris Coseo, '37. O 00 O CRAZY DREAMS One evening before retiring I ate a pickle. And that night I dreamed that- Mr. Grugan was fickle. Then I nibbled on a carrot. And dreamed that- Rae Gundlach outtalked a poll parrot. Oh. I downed a hot dog And then I saw- Miss Reitz get stuck in a bog. I ate some limburger cheese And spied Miss Levegood- Performing on a trapeze. Next I ate a half-baked potato And dreamed of- .Iigg's eye being punctured by an unpleasant tomato. Then I mis-digested some strawberry whip And dreamed that- Mr. Bowes had another attack of grippe, I indulged in some corn And lo! ---- our Schonie played a fog horn. But now my dreams are getting so bad- They're turning into nightmares. l'm afraid to go to sleep, Because of the awful scares. Take my advice-Don't eat Before going to bed. Or you might wake up And find you are dead. Kathryn Bergstrom, '3 7. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 17 THE TREASURE HUNTERS NE day late in April the water was quite high, for we were having one 'of those usual spring floods that result from the snow's melting and running down from the mountain tops. During the time the flood was at its height this year, those two inseparable pool-sharks, Stan Daley and Dayton Brion were standing on the end of the white bridge looking down at the yellowish, muddy water and discussing some of their recent dates, After Daley had spied a bottle floating down the creek toward them, that suggested to him the idea of treasure maps sometimes being in bottles of this sort. You know, Dayton, that bottle reminds me of the map that was found by Legrand in the Gold Bug. I'll bet that chart he found had been in a bottle once too, but maybe the bottle got broke. Search me: it might a been, agreed Dayton with his usual lack of enthusiasm. However, this didn't stop Stan. He went on. Wouldn't it be great if we'd find a treasure map coming down here: I'd jump right in after it if I thought there was only a quarter's worth of 'dope' on it. The conversation went on in this manner. Stan became more and more worked up about his new idea, but this seemingly fantastic line of thought d1dn't go over so hot with Brion. During the time of the conversation Jimmy Whiteman and Doug- las Devine, came along-a couple of first class bench-warmers for the Championship Team this year. At Hrst these bench-breaking cowboys, who sat on the bench the most of the season without having it throw them once, thought of a very clever idea: They would sneak up be- hind these pool-sharks and give them a severe fright. As these practical jokers catfooted closer, the tide of the discussion, or should we say Stanley's optimistic idea of getting rich quick with no work on his part, suggested a better plan to them, and as a result of this they slyly re- treated back from the bridge and around Marden's newly built filling station. In his rush Jimmy stumbled over Bill Marden, who, at the time, was down on all fours, armed with a paring knife, and wrestling with an unusually large stock of dandelion which almost hid him from view. Jimmy picked himself up and walked on mumbling something about bullfrogs being out early that spring. To this, Douglas. who was far ahead, cast thinly veiled aspersions on Whiteman's agility. Five minutes later found these two tricksters disappearing around the bend up the railroad track in an unusually speedy manner. Douglas was staggering under the weight of a larger Rot-gut Whiskey bottle in which was inclosed a mysterious piece of parchment. While all this passed. Stan was still lecturing about his treasure idea to his none-too-attentive one man for mousel audience. Brion, who had roused himself to shift his carcass to a position that would allow him to doze with more comfort, very unexcitedly pointed up the creek and uttered one phrase: Looka there. I8 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Stanley, focusing his eagle eye to the vicinity where Dayton had pointed, discerned a bottle skirting down along the shore. This bottle. which seemed to contain something white, bore an amazing resemblance to the one that Douglas and Jimmy had very cautiously conveyed up the railroad track a short time before. Before many minutes had passed, Stanley burned up the road to- ward the bottle, and in a split second had it in his possession, extracting a piece of stiff, white paper from it on which was inscribed in very illegi- ble writing, detailed directions for finding a vast store of wealth. Having procured the necessary implements for treasure hunting from the two superannuated spinsters living in the red brick house near the White Bridge, and having given two worthless Wristwatches and some feminine trinkets as collateral, the boys, following the instructions of said chart, proceeded up the road laden with their cleverly acquired tools. They closely resembled W. P. A. workers with the exception that the former showed some signs of movement. An approaching motorist, J. Simon, taking the tools for junk and in the hopes of striking up a bargain, unhesitatingly stopped to give these boys a lift. However, when he learned of the circumstances, hc left them off at the X-marked spot which happened to be the haunted house across the railroad tracks at Torbet, The prospectors entered the before mentioned house, which, ac- cording to the map contained untold wealth and fabulous riches. After tearing up the floor boards and digging for a lengthy time. two dejected looking treasure hunters made their exit from this dilapi- dated treasure house and wearily trudged over toward the road. But they suddenly came to a halt, for they heard a loud burst of laughter from two of their friends, Jimmy and Douglas, who up to this time, had been hidden near the house. Yet as tired as they were, these un- successful treasure seekers, realizing the significance of the situation, dropped most of their tools, each saving only one for use as a club, and gave a very commendable chase to the two tricksters. Donald Brown, '38. x W W NQA X W N2 X N Z' N o il E U Q V' K il M ' X K I' lm Q X Kfw, I '1 f yi, EW Pg fx A CHARt.t2s POTTER. JR. Charlie Montgomery-Clinton H. S. -- Concert Orchestra l, 2: Debating 2: School News Staff 2. Jersey Shore H. S. - President of Class 4: Journalism Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4. President 4: Usher 3, 4: All-District Band 3. 4: Orange and Black Staff 4. Flarhf Presidenl passes oulf Mr. Potter's days in J. S. H. S. have finally come to a dramatic close. That man sure is another Pat Henry when it comes to oratory. VINCENT STONE Vinnie , Class Treasurer 1: Class President 3: Vice-President of Class 4: Student Coun- cil Z. 3, Vice-President 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. President 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Band l. Z. 3. 4. Custodian 3. Librarian 4: Concert Orchestra 3: All-District Band 4: Usher 3. 4: Basketball 3: Class Play 4. Extraf Vinnie allracls girlsf Vinnie is very much a charmer when it comes to attracting the fair sex. Short, dark and handsome f that's Spot- cash f JIEAN Russtitt. Clank Secrctarv of Class l. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l: Science Nature Club Z. Secretary Z: Journalism Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Student Council Z. 3. 4. Treasurer 2: Athletic Association l. Z. 3. Secretary 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Orange and Black Staff Z. 3. 4: The Castawaysn l: Movie Queen 3. Flashf Chink Cheers on! Even though the basketball and foot- ball seasons are over. Jean still cheers onf Jean is a very popular artist. Her drawings are very clever and original. Ct.EVt5t.AND FURL Bud Avis High School e- Hi-Y Club l. 2: Science Club l: Class President 1. 2: Agriculture Club 1, Jersey Shore H. S. - Class Treasurer 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Jour- nalism Club 3, 4: Editor. Hillside Echoes 4: Rifle Club 4. Secretary 4: Athletic Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Usher 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Extra! Bud displays acting ability! Bud had appeared in several play productions. and has met with a great deal of success! He entered our school during his Sophomore year and has gained many friends. JOHN ARDUINI HJOh77f7ll Band 1, 2. 3: Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. 4. Flash! Utlers first word in four years' Mr. John Arduini surprised his fellow students by uttering his first word in four years. Perhaps Johnny doesn't say much. but I'll bet that boy thinks a lot, especially when he is playing Basket- ball. CHARLIQS BAKER VA lialzt- Athletic Association l, Z. 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4. Exlruf Baker prefers Lock Haven bus! It seems that the South Avis bus is not good enough for Vg Bake . as he has discontinued riding on it and has taken a liking to the lock Haven bus, Imagine giving up a luxury ride on the South Avis agony wagonnf ANN BARNER Uliarraetf Athletic Association l. 3: Dramatics Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y -+: Knitting Club 4: President 4: The Beauty Contest 4: Class Play 4. Flash! Burner lets lousef XX'hat's that noise? Oh. it's just Bath ney speaking her own mind. Her ability to speak about something very fluently gets her places - and plenty quickeel Ann has displayed her dramatic ability on several occasions. CARI, BARNER B0r'lkl' Science Nature Club l: Athletic Club Z. 3: Boat Club Z, President Z: Physical Science Club -l. President 4: Athletic Association I. Z, 3: Football Z. 3. Flashf Mechanical mind does tricks' Bonk's a wizard at any hind of science, whether it be Biology. Physics. Chemistry, or the Science of the Human Mind U5 VN'e're betting that Carl has a big future ahead of him -- Science and otherwise! Joi-IN BARNER Saapy Science Nature Club l: Boat Club Z: Physical Science Club 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2. Special! Blessed with gift of yah! Mr. Barner beats women at their own game. Whenever queer noises and squeaks are made. Soapy will furnish them. Girls. if ever you want another member for your Gossip Club. just call on Soapy . H Q6 t D K 1 ? - kAAY . -W 5 A 3 X .M-5' t t ,J N.N'lillANll:l, BARRl'T'l' Uivllfll Band 1, Z. 3. 4: All-State Band 3. 4: All-Master Band 3. 4: All-District Band 3, 4: German Band l. Z. 3. 4: Dance Orchestra l. 2. 3: Concert Orchestra 3. 4: Assistant Director of Band 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Journalism Cltib 4: Orange and Hlrlek Staff 4. lflashf Stutntzcoputer sturnqs to fumtx' Mr. Barrett became so musical that he invented an orchestra all his own. But now he's so musical that the neighbors have to stuff their ears when he practices. littotimf BM Cami Band l, Z. 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Hi- Y Cltib I. 1. 3. 4: Physical Science 4. President 4: Rifle Club 4. President 4: Athletic Association l. 1. 3. 4: Usher 1. 3. 4: Concert Orchestra l, 1: All-State Band l. 3: All-District Band 3. 4: Paper Prayers 3: Dance Orchestra 3: Student Council 2. 3. lf.x'11'u,' Curve goes slronqf Another member one is proud to own is none other than 'lienei' Bay. who has proved that lie. too. is a great or.ttor T He sings very elegantly. .lOSl5l7lllNl- Btlxsox H-limi' Cilee Club l. 2: Dramatics Club 3: .lournalism Club 4: CJFLIVIQIA' und Iilaclt Stall' 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: librarian 4: Ath- letic Association l. 2. 3: The Cast- awaysn l: The Curse of the Incas 3: Movie Queen l: l'he XVorld's All Right l: Crazy Politics Z: Class Play 4. .S'pet'tul.' 'iJo LlISt'UL'l'I'l'd in the uetf lfor the art of successful acting. will you please see Miss Benson? XVhaI she doesn't know about it would fill an encvcloneclia, Perhaps lilmer could tell you more abotit it, KA'l'llRYN Dl:RCiS'liROlNl NB0rg.lI,J Cilee Cltib l: Knitting Club 3: Drama- tics Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Association l. Z, 3: The World's All Right l: The Beauty Contest 4, Flushf ldt-nifty of shrtdou' dt'ScIosed.' At last the identity of the Shadow has been revealedf lf you have any re- marks to make concerning Ye Olde Bunk- housef' you will have to see Bcrgy after school funarmedl lftttatvtitttriit B1TTlNt. ' DLIZZPFV Band l. Z. 3, 4: All-Master Band 4: AllfDistrict Band 3: Concert Orchestra J. Z, 31 Dance Orchestra 3: Athletic Association l. 2. 3. Extraf Class baby mzmedf BuZZer might be rightfully named the Baby of the Senior Class. Fred toots some kind of instrument in the band. Vvle don't know what kind of mttsic he calls it, VIOLET BOWITR OffL't ' Red Etiquette Club l: Athletic Associa- tion l, Z. Extraf Secret of blushing reueuledf lt's all in knowing how and when , says Olive , blushing from the tip of her forehead to where her neck leaves off. Stage-door .lohnnies like to see a girl blush, because they believe that such girls are few and practically out of existence! ALAN BRloN Farmer Agriculture Club 1, Alan is very much interested in farming and girls. By all means. Alan, do all the farming you wanti lt makes you great big. strong. and handsomef Ask Dale Bush - he knowsi Alan is a very bash- ful little bov: wont someone help him out? lf he had enough nerve to ask some dame for a date. he'd faint of nervous- ness. Mnieoaui-'i' Buowx l't-guy lYtiquette Club 2: Needle4Crafl 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club -l: Athletic Association l. Z, 3: Movie Queen 3. l lt1sh.' llfhat to Slt'LL' tum' hotL',' What to Stew and How is a problem many housewives and young girls are confronted with today. Peg will give first-class information on one condition, and that is - XVhat you cook be sure to eat yourself. I've had indigestion too many times. MARY lfl.lZABl-'Ill Busts i'f.lif7flIit'U Glee Club l, -lu Treasurer -l: Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Knitting Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Paper Prayers l. Flushf On being ri I'urmer.' lt's quite an accomplishment to be a farmer, says l.ibbie . You learn how to feed the chickens and how to milk cows. By the above statement, we judge that Marv is very fond of living on a farm. 'lisskkf 'l'sskT She's also too very fond of the opposite sex. as is the opposite sex fond of her. Dalai Busii Busby Agriculture Club l: Athletic Associa- tion l: Science Nature Club Z. 1 1ash.' Bush comes ou! of the bushes' Bushy hails from the dump com- monly known as the sticks . Quite appropriate for Busby , don't you think? But that's O. K., Bushy . He is our typist queen, pardon me, l mean king! lf ever you need any typing lessons lor romantic lessonsl. go to the Romeo of the Senior class g Bushy . His services are free. Absolutely no charges. ll N- l s I 4 G-.Q Q Quinn rv jf DWIGHT CABLE D. Lyman Band l, Z, 3. 4. Custodian 4: Con- cert Orchestra 2. 3: Dance Orchestra Z, 3: German Band l. Z, 3. 4: All-District Band 3, 4: All-Master Band 3: Usher 3, 4: Athletic Association l. Z, 3. 4. Flash' Cable flashes onf Crashl Bangf That's Cable coming down Allegheny Street. 80 miles per. in his shining new limousine. He is also capable of being the king's jester lwith all his stale joltesl .lxtctx CAt.t.AttAN :'Jt't1gs Science Nature Club l: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Ath- letic Club 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association Z. 3. 4. Usher 3. 4: l'ootball Z. 3. 4. Sl7t't'l4t1I.' Loral bou makes gootlf Jiggs was the two frsted. hard light- ing Captain of our liootball team this year, and that boy went places in a hurry! tNot only on the gridiron. but also in Room l4Tl DWlCill'l' CAMPMAN 4'Shrtr77p'i l.oclt Haven H, S, - Rifle Club Z. 3, Extraf Lock Haven student turns J. Sf Dwight Campman, little boy from Lock Haven. took a turn for the better when he entered good old .I. S. H. S. Although he has been with us for only a few short months of his Senior year. he has be- come very popular. l3liTTY CLARKV 'iBelIt't ' Etiquette Club l. Z: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 4: Concert Orchestra 4: Athletic Association l. Z, 3: Beauty Contest 4. Special! D1'gnr'f1'ed lass relormedf At last another would-he dignified lady has been reformed! Vvlho did the good work. we cannot imagine! Stay as sweet as you are. ELIJON CLARK Aft- Boat Club Z: Science Nature Club 3. 4, President 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3. Extraf Car holds loqetherf The honorable crate belonging to Mr, ljldon Clark. of Salladasburg. has given the J. S. H. S. students the surprise of their life - it honestly held together. After all those rough riding trips. you'd expect it to collapse. Doitis Cosuo Dario Knitting Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Movie Queen 33 Librarian 4. Special! Dignified Miss attractive! Miss Doris Coseo. pretty little green- eyed Miss is very attractive. but oh, so dignified! lf you ever need a few pointers on library books, just go to Dodo . ALIWISRTA CURTS 15t'rI1it ' Etiquette Club l. 1: Needle-Craft Club 3, 4: Athletic Association l. 1, 1. Flashf Cuffs Crumsf Miss Curts does not bother with the opposite sex. Thats the reason why she gets all her lessons. Another reason she does not bother with the opposite sex is the fact that the elder Miss Curts watches over her little niece. l.l5ONA DEFRAIN Kenny Needle-Craft Club -l. Exlraf Miss Delfrain l77lL'FL'fl'lL't'tf.' Recently Miss l.eona Delirain was in- terviewed as to whether she really liked school. Her answer: Oh. school is all right. but oh. that bus! lt is a puzzle to us why she should complain about 111111 luxury wagon. CaR1.isi.is DEVINII t'Pmt-y Athletic Club 2. 3, -lx HifY Club 3, -4: Physical Science Club -lx Athletic Association l. 2, 3, 4: liootball Z. 3. 4. Speciulf Piney acclainied hes! drr'uer.' Piney wouldn't be stich a bad driver if he would only stay below the speed of 80 m. p. h. But since January. 1937. he has retarded his speed considerably. Piney has the snappiest red hair to go along with his disposition. DOROTHY DORWliR'l' HD01 'i Glee Club 1, 2. '43 The Castawaysm l: Paper Prayers 'wx Beauty Contest 4. Uxlra! Poster girl shrinlisf After many days of hard labor, Miss Dorwert has finally exhausted all her patience. Pssr! Imagine - she Worked so hard she shrank down to almost noth- ing. Yr l.liOl.A DUDLIEY Dud Glee Club 4. Exlraf How to wash dishes Anyone desiring knowledge of the much loved art of cleaning dishes, should please consult Dud without any fur- ther delay. She is very much experienced in this sort of thing. having worked at feeding the dishwasher for some time. VJARRIEN lflSWlERTll Bill St. Joseph H. S. - l. Z. 3. Jersey Shore H. S. - 4. Flush .' Ludtfs Mun .' Although Bill has only been with us during his Senior year. he has gained several friends. especially among the fairer sex. lf he could only wipe that smile off his face, perhaps the girls wouldn't find him so charming lwho knows?l WAl.'lilEli lfNfil.lf W'ullie I. O. O. F. Orphanage H. S.. Sunbury. Pa. 4 l3ootball l, Z. 3. Jersey Shore H. S. - Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Club -lg Football 4. Spet'r'uI.' Hero head mechanic Wallie is the great. big. strong. power- ful. masterful. handsome. honest-to-good- ness brute who helps to operate the mimeograph. Although Wallie's only been with us for a year. he has shown his physical ability on the pigskin field. Biissm ENGLISH Otter-nl't- Science Nature Club l: German Club 3: Needle-Craft 4. lfxlraf Good Queen Bess gels serious! We expect Bessie's Home Ec. course will benefit her. If you desire any in- formation on how to get a man through his stomach. for food's sake see her, She will disclose all her secrets free of charge. HliI.l2N l3lZNS'I'l?RMACKER C'hubblns Spec1'uI.' Blusher qurls blushing This shy, farmerette has a knack for blushing. Fensie eats a lot. especially when she works in the cafeteria. Boy, who wouldn't with a'l'l'those good eats around? Temptation - ah! BIERTHA FISHER Ben Flash! Stenog rates high! Bert likes especially to work in the office. We are sure that it is not only because she is very neat and efficient. but surely it couldn't be that she would en- tertain Don in the office, could it??? Ahem! Why is it that Mr. Grugan razzes Fish about being a farmer? No wonder she has so much knowledge, but who wants to go to all that trouble just to be brainy? FRANK l3l,AUGll Dr'nm-y Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Physical Science Club 4. Vice-President 4: German Club 3: Boat Club 2: Rifle Club 4: Athletic Asso- ciation l, Z. 3. Special! Dinm'u means lnrszinvss' Dinney is a man of few words, but when he speaks. he means business! He wants to enter the Pennsylvania State Col- lege next fall. and we s'pect he means business there. too? One of Dinney's favorite pastimes is canoeing. lfllllil, MAI? PORNFY 'iMtll , Glee Club l. -lc Knitting Club 3: Athletic Association l, li Paper Prayers 3: Beauty Contest -l. Extruf Antes For! Belle Blue' Miss lithel Mae Forney is sad because she has finished her career here in J. S. H. S. But cheer up. Ethel! Bob can tell you all the news after you leave. Ethel hails from the big city of Antes Fort. liRl5DlfRICK GAMBLIQ Ricky Agriculture l: Band 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association l. Z. 3. Extra! Level Corner lad anvhillousl lired is going to be a truck driver when he gets big. like his pop! l.et us hope that he doesn't try to compete with Cable and DeVine in trying to break all the speed recordsf Rickey hails from Level Corner. a little place just around the cor- ner from l.inden. Kusss Goin. Arch Science Nature Club l. Z. 3. 4: Ath- letic Association l. Z. 3. Special! Smallerown lad famousf Arch Ciohl hails from the dump of Larryville. and is very famous for his ability to be seen and not heard - a talent verv rare among high school students. Keep up the good work. Arch we'll cheer you on! BEULAH GOOD Sig Knitting Club Z. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Association l, Z, 3. Special! Goodagood girl! Sis can be very good. in fact she is Good! Say, Beulah. where do you get all the lung power at the football and the basketball games? You make up about one-half of the whole cheering squad. Dick RICHARD GREEN Boat Club Z: Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Flash! Dick acclaimed better half! Meet other half of the Green young- sters, Dick won't talk, so there! But it is pretty bad when girls who Bob never saw before come and ask him. Was I out with you Saturday nite? Know anything about that. Dick? Little Dickie is a good little Boy when it comes to making posters. Just ask him about it. ROBERT GREEN Bob Boat Club 2: Athletic Association l, Z. Special! Hob acclaimed the better half! Maybe some people think it's fun being twins, but Bob certainly doesn't think so. Every time Dick doesn't speak to Bobs girl, she thinks Bob is snub- bing her and she gets mad at Bob . Bob is another member of the Bunk- house staff, .loim Gitoumf Johnny Science Nature Club 2: Physical Science Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2. 3, 4. Extra! Brains go a long way! Johnny is one of the brainy students of the Senior class. especially when it comes to Solid and Trigonometry. We need a few more like Johnny in this High School of ours! He is very shy and bashful. RAE GUNDLACI1 Gunn- Glce Club lc Etiquette Club 2: Dra- matics Club 3. 4: Athletic Association l. 3. 4: The Castawaysu l. Flash! Gunie acts! Rae is quite a journalist. having been on the Bunkhouse staff. Her acting abil- ity is best displayed in comical parts, only one look at her performances being neces- sary to induce a series of explosive laughs. KATHRYN l'lAlVlBlfRGl5R UKl!ll.' Glee Club l: Etiquette Club 1: Dra- matics Club 3, 4: Athletic Association l, 2, 3: The World's All Right l: Mov- ie Queen 3: Beauty Contest 4. Special! Humbergers for sale! Nklho likes Hambergers? XX hy VJimf py' Brandt, of course! Vwle think Kay's Home Ee. course will come in handy, but Kay won't talk UH. TDONALD HANIW i'BtJ7N ' Boat Club 2. Flash! Bone Haney organizes club! Donald Bone Haney has organized a new Club - the Poster Club. Already he has a large following with Dorwert, Stahl and Nezzo. Donald is also another member of the famous Bunkhouse staff. and believe me, he is very capable of digging up the dirt? lfUI.A HAR'l'llfI.l. Hstlllfflu Glue Club l: Knitting Club 3: Science Nature Club 4: Tri-HifY Club 4: The Castawaysu l, SfN'L'I'llf.l Eulu becomes studriousf lzula has become very studious these days 4 especially with that chemistry. ln fact. she has become so studious that if you make a move to speak to her, she plugs her ears shut. If vou keep it up until you die. you'll go farf l'llil.l5N HAk't'ztsI.t. Smoky Glee Club l, 2. 3, Treasurer 3: Tri- Hi-Y 4, President 4: Journalism Club 4: Student Council 4: Ekolelte Editor 4: Athletic Association l, 1. lv: The Cast- aways l: Orange and Black Staff -4. Exlruf How Io fight and whiff The Ekolelle editor. after having been in a series of battles with Sir Donald, is quite ready and eager to give lessons, on how to. stage a successful pillow fight. tWonder if she ever tried to throw soft tomatoes?l BARBARA HERRITT Holme Athletic Association l, Z. 3, 4. Flashf Office girl gels drugf Bobbie thinks working in the office is the berries. Maybe she has .1 drag! XVon't some one get up enough courage to ask her why she dislikes typing foot- ball and basketball eligibility lists? OOHX She sure knows how to express herself? 3VlI,I.lAM Hlavo Hummr.- Band l, l. 3. 4, 3rd Vice-President 3: Concert Orchestra 3: i'Movie Queen lx Paper Prayers 3. Extruf Bill goes l'l7LlSIit'lII.' In-gra- Hammie goes for music in a big way - not only instrumental. but also vocal? He has mastered. with con- siderable skill. the art of going around corners on two wheels. liA'l'llliYN Hut. Katt Cilee Club l. 2: Needle-Craft Club 3, 4: Athletic Association l, 1, 3: The Castawaysu l. lflushf Over hill um! plum turlh lzillf Beverly has finally struggled over her last hill and plain of her high school career. She also hails from the hamlet commonly known as l.arryville. lf you have any troubles tparticularly 'car troublel. go to l3everly . l.OUlSl: Hll:l.YARD 'AVt't'lt'I ' Knitting Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Athletic Association l. Z. l Iash.' Resigns lt'ut'hr'nq POS!-fl-11177 Miss louise Hillyard has resigned from the job of teaching the typing class in Room 17 because of graduation. She will be able to give vou plenty of advice ou The taming of Underclassmenu. How about it. louise? lfUNlC'li TNCERAIIAM Nnzpptf' Glee Club l, Z. 3. 4. President 1. 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3.' -l: Forensic l.eague 4: Dance Orchestra l, 3: The Castawaysu I: The Curse of the Incas 3: Paper Prayers 3: Beauty Con- test 4. Sperrulf Churmer reveals .st't:r'e1s.' Miss lngraham has revealed her secret- The Art of Acting. Miss lngraham also sings quite well. Do-mi-soi .lizssitz IRWIN Shor1tl Science Nature Club l, Z. 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4: Athletic Association l. Z. 3, 4. lixiruf Irwin accepts chauffeur johf Shorty lrwin accepts position as chauffeur to anyone who will do him the honor. A certain Lucille seems to be badly in need of a chauffeur. Jesse: you had better go to the rescue! LOUISE Jfxcious l.i'zzitf Glee Club l. 4: lftiquette Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Ath- letic Association l. 2. 3: The Cast- .1ways l: The XVorld's All Right l: Beauty Contest 4. Exlraf 'l'u.vI c1r1't'vr ufashvs tlisht-sf The Antes Fort-J. S. H. S. taxi driver has become a trifle domestic these davs. She washes dishes safely and cautiously in Room Z. Crashf Smashf Too had for the dishes? But that doesn't worry l,ouise. liomi .llfWlEl.l. Rt-tl German Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Association l, 2. 3: Movie Queen 3. Spet'iuI.' Girl t'tIt1t'l' .wct'eetI's.' Theres no doubt about Reds power as forward on the basketball courts. She makes .1 drop in the basket about every time, and gives her guard bushels of com- petition. lfitANr'ts Ktosiqis lim Boat Club Z: Physical Science Club 4. Ifxlrctf Tint Kioskt- 4 Mt'tlt1t'I.' Tim is .mother ot our little boys who belongs to the Midget Group. lncf' ol' .l. S. H. S. little and mighty - that's Fl'im . VVhat he doesn't say. he makes up for in thought. His favorite subject is Economics. Buom' Koutzii Htioteitf' Boat Club Z. Ifluslvf Only Ivotf-Ivlushvr hnoLt'r7.' lt is very common nowadavs to see a girl blush. but when it comes to seeing a boy blush - well. that is something! Buddy has a natural gilt for blushing. You should join a lirlushers Union. Buddyf l5l.ORlfNC'li l.AUtsAc'it 'xlflo.tsi't- Rt-tl Needle-Craft Club 4. Spt't'tt1I,' l lossi'e .smiles her tuuuf l3lossie smiles her way into your heart. It' ever you meet lflossie , you will find that her smile is irresistible! She is another of our red-heads. liven though red hair is said to be dangerous, it is very becoming. ln spite of all her talents, she could not resist the Home Ec. course. rv NOP .. . ll ff ,alwa- 'Cf' 'N7'A 1 e I l,IEONA I.i5tiMAN 'Imii.t Knitting Club 3: Athletic Association l. Iflushf Furnierelte likes bus fl-dL',' At last - here is one who really en- joys ber bus rides to and from school. You know how comfortable they are! lt's a good way to develop your lungs, Few girls can resist the temptation to gab. but here. fortunately. is one who can refrain from this habit. Hats off to you, 'iToots f .losiamt Ltaaiti' JW HifY Club Z. 3. -l. Treasurer Z. Sec- retary 3: Science Nature Club 2: Jour- nalism Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: lfootball 3, 4: Orange mm' Black Staff 3. 4. Uxtrrif Joe utmpx un' little man l.eahy took a turn for the better and decided to grow up. Joe gained his fame as sports writer for the O. U li. and Hillside Ifelvmns, He also kept the bench warm during the football games. Rotst-RTA Lucas litit1tlti litiquette Club l: Science Nature Club 3. 4: Athletic Association l. Specialf 1,ut'us is hitppuf Something seems to please Roberta and we haven't quite figured just what it isi but we are wondering if she will enlighten its. Home lfconomics seems to have got- ten the best of Roberta. too. And nothing can be done about itf Iiti-ANOR Mxttztl lush Knitting Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club -l: Athletic Association l, 2. 3: Vice- ljresident of Class l: Alumni Treasurer lr The NVorld's All Right l: The Ctirse of the Incas 3. E.x'tru.' louclspeaher broadcasts' '4ltch's' IOOO XVatt loudspeaker says things in a hurry. It certainlv comes in handy during football and basketball sea- sons, Itch is noted for being the life of the party . especially among certain members of the football and basketball squads, KATHLEIVZN lVlARSHAl.l. GOO-COG Knitting Club 3: Dramatics Club 4: Concert Orchestra -l. Flushf Seereturq .suec'eed.s.' 'ifioo-Goo succeeded in being an A-l secretary to Mr, Overdorf. Ahemf livery- body likes her sense of humor. But why is it that when Mr. Grugan mentions the name Kathleen he gets dreamy - the old fashioned way - you knowf About gardens and flowers, etc? CAitMrf1.A MARzzAcico Trng Cilee Club l: Science Nature Club 3: Athletic Asseciation l. 2. 3: The Cast, aways l. Spet'r'c11.' rtrlrzfa.-r tmrns one poundf lfspecially outstanding is Tiny's shortness in length, but more outstanding now is the fact that she has gained one pound. which means - she's one pound more towards not being a midget. Say. Carmela. why don't you show us those pictures of yours? Rlitilllfl, lVltTAl.I.lSTl5R Blondie Ray Science Nature Club 3. President 3: Journalism Club -l: Orange and Black Staff 4: Athletic Association l, 3. Specrulf Rachel raises roof! Wherex'er there's anything important going on, you'll find Blondie there. Only she can't make up her mind whether she's supposed to be typing Orange and Black material. or whether it's Bill or 'AGreg she's supposed to be trailing???? BI-RNADLAN lVlliSSNlZR 'ABern1ie Glee Club l. 4: Science Nature Club '12 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 71: The Castaways l: The World's All Right l: Beauty Contest 4. lfxlraf Messner makes rllerrill A'Bernie is a very merry. joyful. jolly fun-making person. Bernie seems very much attracted to the opposite sex. XVhen- ever anything special is going on. you're sure to find Bernie right on the job. .losiimimii Mime Jo Knitting Club 4. Fxlruf Bookkeeper r'eIrres.' Jo is all het up about her book- keeping just because it takes up too much brain power, Josephine thinks she'll never make a good bookkeeper. but we think she will. Romania lVlll.l.l5R Bob Agriculture Club l: Boat Club 2: Science Nature Club 3: Band 3, 4. apt-c'1'rrI.' Miller is In crrculrrfron tltltllilli Bob could not escape the wave of appendicitis which swept the high school during the past year. but he is at last back in circulation again, studying his liconomics more industriously than ever. GRANT lVlo'rTiitz Stub Agriculture Club l. 2: Physical Science Club 3. 4: Athletic Association Z. lilashf Farmer fairs fafrf Stub is another of our farmer lads who has made quite a name for himselt along the lines of agriculture land Eco- nomics?l He is very short in stature - and. ahemT I might add, nischievousf l.o1s Mtmwlim' Squi'rz Science Nature Club l: German Club 3: Glee Club 4. Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Association l, Z, 3: Movie Queen 3. FIa.sh.' Rt-.srt1n.s from Old illalids, Incl l.ois joined the ranks of the happily engaged very recentlv. Squirt is noted as being one of Mr. Grugan's favorite liconoinics sharks. Quite an honor. l.ois, Dont give up the shipf Fight till she sinksf ROBERT NTYIZU -'B!Db XX'illiamsport H. S. + Field. Forest and Stream 2, 3: Archery 2. 3: Pep Club 2: Hockey Team '51 Badminton 3: Swim- ming Team 1, gl Football Z, 3: Vkfrestf ling 2. Jersey Shore H, S. - Journalism 4: Orange and Black Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Spet'1t1l.' Nezlo noses onions' 'little Bobby VVobby Punkin Pie. Kissed the girls and made them cry . Since he has just entered our school for his Senior year. Bob has gained a lot of women friends. Om' ORtaiN'i'ANo Inches Needle-Craft Club I: Glee Club Z. 33 Dramatics Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Concert Orchestra 4: Athletic Association l. 2, 3. 4: The Vw'orld's All Right ll The Castaways l: Paper Prayers 3: Beauty Contest 4. Flush' Olu taps lo fumef Oly, our one inch little tap dancer. taps herself into the hearts of J. S, H. S. students with those nimble little hoofs of hers. Heres to you. lnches f B,-xittsaita OVERDORIT Barrie Glee Club Z. 3. 4: 'i'kBeauty Contest 4. TX-ses, Ifxtruf Harrie comes Io IhfwTO7?f! Barrie does come to the front and in a big way tin Economics Classll Barrie had a hard time hearing Mr. Grugan, so she politely took a front seat. and now she hears very well ttoo well, perhapsfl AN'i'iioNi' I'AoNo'r'i'o Barth HihY Club 4: Physical Science Club 4: Atheltic Club 43 Band l, 2: Athf letic Association l. 2. 3: lfootball 2, Football Manager 4. Spertttlf Goes into xhellf XVon't someone quickly tell us why Butch yells his head oft' so loud you can hear him two blocks away. but when he gets in lfconomics class yott can't get a squeak out ot' him? Butch saw his limelight in his Senior year when he was water-boy for the football team. Gi-oitta Poititlit Greg Alumni ilireasurer ot Class 3: Band l. 2. 3. 4. Custodian 4: .lournalism Club 71. 4: Concert Orchestra 3: Dance Orchestra 2. 3' Orange and liltlrlz Staff 4. H,x'trtt.' Buster busts llttflons' 'little Buster Porter. Had lost his quarter. So he looked in his mit. But upon it he did sit? AhemY That will be the day. Ross Ptttiwo IH-tml' Hi-Y Club -lr Athletic Club 4: Science Nature Club l. 2: Physical Science Club 3: Athletic Association l. Z: Football l, 4: Basketball l, 2. U.x'!rt1.' Shark nmkes goudf Do you students know that Ross is quite an unusual student. He is differ- ent from any others. He's a shark at not knowing his lessons. and he ITILISI be a shark to be able to get away with it. l7RANt'l1S Rllllll Sunshine German Club 3: Needle-Craft Club 4: Athletic Association l. 1. 3. SllL't'litl1.l HSLlf7Shlil7t'-i spreads eL'ert1tUhere.' She covers a lot of ground but she doesnt get anywhere lin Economics classl btit just let her get Olll of thu! class. and she is bubbling over with laugh- Ulf. B1towN Ricttaiztas Ri'chztrtIs I Athletic Association 3: Band l. Z. 3. 4. Flushf B!'OLL'I7'S bus bttslsf We sure miss that old flivver of Brown Richards' especially the eathquake-like sensation it created while rolling into the driveway of J. S. H. S. He has another bus now. so things should be pretty much up to snuff. Brownie is an eager mem4 ber of the band land mischievous. per- haps?j guy., a f-V IVF' f-Nr' VO' Gi.Am's Rutul CiItrdit- Science Nature Club 2. 3. Spa-cmI.' Cjounlru lass shines' Gladie knows how to shine when she Qets into a basketball massacre. Then things begin to sivllef Ruppie is rather shv. but when you get to know her. she's loads of fun. MaRt:t't1te1'l'i- Sl'llAl-l3l2R l'vt1qu Cleo Club l. Z. 3. -4. President 3. Ac- companist l, 1. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club -l: Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Concert Orchestra 2. 3. 41 Dance Orchestra 2. 3: Student Council Z. 3. Secretary 3: The Castawaysu l 2 4'Paper Prayers 3: Beauty Contest 4. E.vIru.' Shels mttsrlr' lo the ears' Peggy is so very musical that she fills abotit every position which calls for an accompanist. and she knows her stuff, too. Iifuu. Sciiiiu-fic H Frm Minninburg H. S. 4 lndian Club l. .lersey Shore H. S. 7 Boat Club 2: Physical Science Club 3. -l. Sl7L'l'lAtlI.l Schreck becomes mulh shurftf lfarl is another of the small group who braved the toils of Solid Geometry and lrigonometrv. lt might also be added that he belongs to that group who is shy and quiet. with little to say: in other words. he says little bitt thinks more ! lilfimiriif Sllll-LDS 151'rdr'r- Needle-Craft Club 4: Athletic Asso- ciation l. -4. Flushf fhtnvlrtf fuss enious e,verrt'se.' Here at last is one girl who is not icllef Birdie enjoys a walk to and from school. Not that she is reducing. oh. noi She is a very industrious young lady. who iust loves the farml l.i-wis SMl'Ill Spec Band l. 2. 3. -lx Dance Orchestra l. 1: Concert Orchestra l. 1: Athletic Club -l: Athletic Association l. 1. 3: Tennis l. 4: Basketball 4. Spa-r'i't1l.' Sperm Smtlh beats iff And does that boy beat itf XVhat- Xk'hy the drum. of coursef There would be no,rhythm without l.ewie4s drum. He not only knows how to handle the drum. but he has proved that he knows how to handle the basketball. Howatm Rirttnuno Rell Sneak Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Athletic Club Z. 3. 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3: liootball 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. Z. 3. Speciulf Red dtspluus lulenlsf Do you see that streak of red going across the gridiron? That's Snook Richburg. You know f that handsome brute with the blazing red hair? Watcla out for that red hair. Snook - it's very dangerous, Dau? RtT'1'istt Beam, Class President I. 1: Vice-President 3: Band l. Z. 3. 4. Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: Student Council 3, 4. Presi- dent 4: Usher 3, 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: Junior Rotary Club 4. President 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Orange am! Black Staff 3, 4. Flushf Ritter rattles rattle! Dal Da! That's only Ritter rattling the rattle in Room l7. We could not possibly have gotten through our sports without Beany to yell his A'Daf Da! NANffa' RORAB.-XUlill UIVLIIIH Knitting Club Z: Qlee Club 3, Sec- retary 3: Dramatics Club 42 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Association 1, Z. 3: The World's All Right l: Paper Prayers 3: Beauty Contest 4. Specialf Chorus girl rides! Nancy spent a lot of her valuable time riding for the operetta - The Beauty Contest which was presented this term. Although she didn't possess a horse, she rode anyway. HIQLIQN RUNNER Eucalyptus Glee Club l. 4: Science Nature Club 1. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Athletic Asso- ciation l. Z. 3: The Castawaysn I: Beauty Contest 4. Flush 1' Stenog seeks justice! Eucalyptus is seeking justice - simply because of those rushing IOO words-a-minute letters which are dictated to her. Go slowlyf' she says. Vv'hat do you think l anim? Nklell. we think Helen is the type who says something funny in an unfunny way. XVILLIAM RUNNER Jt1r71'or Agriculture Club I, Z: German Club 3: Physical Science Club 4. Secretary 4. Flash! So. Avis lad is ladies' man! Unlike most small town Babies lit- tle Junior Runner is certainly a ladies' man. Most boys who live in the, sticks are shy and bashful. But not Junior - be's as brave and bold as any city feller from J. S. could be! QQ' VXI' l:l.ORl5NCli SMITH Flossr'e Science Nature Club 3: Glee Club 4. Extruf FIossi'e slepped ou1.' One of the best natured girls in the Senior Class is none other than our old faithful friend - Flossie Smith. Among all of her many talents lilo excels in basketball, Before you have time to regain your senses. Flo has plopped in a basketf Vvlhat luck! 'l3lllil.MA SMITH 'l'ep Dramatics Club 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation l. Z: Movie Queen 3: The XVorld's All Right l. Fltrshf Home Ec. course popularf The Home lic. course seems to be very popular among the fair lassies of our school. But theres a reason - .1 special reason for Tep to be so interested. Occasionally she enjoys attending a game tip at State College. -.lUNlf STAHI. Jl1r'llit'H Science Nature Club l: Knitting Club Z: Dramatics Club 3. 4. President 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Movie Queen 3: Beauty Contest 4. Flushf Artis! turns lo Uflllhgf After working on posters for the past few months, Miss Stahl has turned to acting. She belonged to the Poster Mak- ing Association of the United Brethren of the Jersey Shore High School and did a good job of her work! JOSEPH STEVENS JCM , Bogota H. S.. New Jersey - Latin Club l, Z: Chemistry Club Z: Dramatics Club 2. Jersey Shore H. S. - Physical Science Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 4, Treasurer 4: Usher 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4. Exlru' Stevens is clever! Joe was very clever - cutting all those classes while the photographer was here and when he was supposed to be here . Well. we had some study periods out of it anyway! Liao TAYLOR 'Chipptf' Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: Science Nature Club 3, -lg 'Athletic Association Z: lfoot- ball Z. 3. 4: Basketball l. Specliulf Gridrirorz hero reniorst-l'uI.' Chippy is quite remorseful these days simply because of graduation. And you know what that will mean - his days on the gridiron will be no more. Chip- py has been one swell member of our A-l football gang. NVonder if Miss Edith thinks the same as we do! Rim. Wl1.I.lAklS Pink Cilee Club l: Science Nature Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Journalism Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club -l: Forensic League 2: Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Orgrnggf and Black Staff 4: Spooky Tavern l: Poor Papa Pays 2: Curse of the ln- cas 3: Paper Prayers 3. Flashf Sonysler sings sonqsf lf anyone desires to know the art of influencing and winning the audience Leven an audience of onefl by all means see Pink . JUNIE WCJl.lil5 Ulfdl7kH Glee Club l, 2. Secretarv Z: Journal- ism Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club -l, Treas- urer -l: Athletic Association l, 2. 3: Orange and Bluelz Staff 4: The Cast- aways l. Exlraf June Jourmilizesf Hank is very adept in the Journalism Club. She's the kind on whom you can depend regardless of what may happen. Hank is also musical - singing and ivory tickling being her main interests. Mictmtit. Wort- AfIihr1 Journalism Club 3, -l: Atheltic Asso- ciation 2. 3: Orange and Black Staff 4, Iiditor 4. Specialf XVUII' ut our tioorf Mr. XVolf. from the hick-town of Waterx'ille. shows what brains really can do? Smart? l'll sayf Mikes a swell guy - not snobbish m- just right. The Senior class wouldn't be complete without lVlike . Say Mikelmus , how do you get all that dictation? RICHARIJ YOUNG i'Dffh', Physical Science Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Athletic Club 2. 3. -ll Rifle Club 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Alumni Treasurer of Class l. Extraf How to be it good sholf Since Mr, Young has belonged to the Rifle Club. we expect he has shown re- markable ability on how to be a straight- shooter. Say, you girls. do you knbw that Dick is one of the most out- standing dancers of his time? IELt2ANoR Yoetsua Nom'e ' Knitting Club 3: Needle-Craft Club 4: Atheltic Association l. 2. 3, 4. Spring and a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love . That expresses lileanor's feelings to a Practically all the farmerettes seem to be pursuing the Home lic. course. They IHLISI have a lol of faith in that old adage f The wav to a mans heart is through the stomach. g.. JAMES Youtfca 'iJ1'n7 Physical Science Club 3. 4: Agriculture Club l. Z. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 41 Athletic Association l. Special! James is Youngf James is Young all right. but he most certainly doesn't express his youth as some of these Udigninedu Seniors do. If you want to find anything out. you will have to ask about a million questions before you will End it out from Jim . SETII YOUNG Soupy Physical Science Club 3, -lf: Athletic Association l, 2. Flash! Seth Young it remain Young! Soupy Young is one person who will remain young. even if the rest of us don't. Seth and James are somewhat alike, in that neither of them have much to say. They make up for those of the class who try to do all the talking. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 41 CLASS HISTORY EMINISCING through the past history of our class, we find crowded there a quartet of eventful years, well worth recording and passing down to our posterity. During our scholastic cycle we have shared many hopes, ambitions, joys, and sorrows, not to mention parties, plays, clubs, and proms which have led us through the social life of the school. Memory brings us a vivid picture of our first year in high school, when, as freshmen, we were put into our proper places by the upper- classmen, all our dignity as Junior High School graduates having been shattered by their superior cruelty. We were made cognizant of the fact that we were only another bunch of freshies added to the student body, We. as countless others had done, were passing through that critical stage of initiation. Sympa- thizers were very few, as the motto Live and Learn was ungraciously handed down to us. After walking around in a daze for some time, we finally learned our proper places and became orientated, much to the delight of the faculty, to whom we had been unknown quantities. We selected our class officers, who, along with our faculty ad- viser, Miss Bessie Reitz, steered us through those trying freshman days. The officers were as follows: President, lDale Ritter: Vice- President, Vincent Stone, Secretary, Jean Russell: Treasurer, Nat Barrett: Alumni Treasurer, Dick Young. Our first recognition came on that notorious Friday, as we os- tentatiously made our debut in chapel. We were proud as we put away our childish meekness and presented ourselves before the student body as the talented groups of scholars we were proved to be. This, we are proud to say, was a huge success. We attended all the parties, dances, and social events that were held. We recall most authentically, of the splendid Hallowe'en Party, sponsored by the Athletic Associa- tion, and the Christmas Party, sponsored by the Seniors. When our apprenticeship as freshmen ended, we welcomed our new sophomoric robes, and in the fall of 1934, it was now our turn to wilfully and maliciously razz the poor newcomers. We forgot our feelings as we had first entered this institution, and carried on by mak- ing life miserable for the freshmen. At that time we didn't realize what a fine group of scholars and sportsmen they really were. As sophomores we got along fairly well with our faculty. It was then that we came into closer contact with, and appreciative of our noble body of judges, including Mr. Painter and Mr. Grugan. We also learned the why's and wherefore's of the office! Our class officers were again well chosen, consisting of: President, Dale Ritter: Vice-President, Lydia Zerbe: Secretary, Jean Russell: Treas- 42 THE ORANGE AND BLACK urer, Vincent Stone: Alumni Treasurer, Eleanor Maize. Our faculty adviser was again Miss Bessie Reitz. Parties, dances, and social events held during the year made it pass very quickly for us as we were looking forward to becoming, at last, upperclassmen. Vacation passed swiftly and we found ourselves again in the same routine of books, notebooks, examinations and lectures, but with more pep and enthusiasm than the former years. More interest and emphasis were placed on clubs, parties and sports. We were more conscious of the fact that we, as Juniors, would soon be leaders in school activi- ties, be responsible, to some extent, for the success of, our magazine, The Orange and Black, the Hill-Side Echoes, and numerous other fea- tures pertaining to school life. Therefore, we heartily joined in an attempt to strive toward those things which make the real history for a school. We aimed to keep up the outstanding reputation which has been afforded our Alma Mater, in scholastic and social alulity. This was the year, and our turn to entertain the Seniors by spon- soring a Prom. Our unfailing efforts to make this an unusual affair were not in vain: moreover, we were delighted to pronounce this another success. The officers for this term were as follows: President, Vincent Stone: Vice-President, Dale Ritter: Secretary, Jean Russell: Treasurer, Cleveland Furl: Alumni Treasurer, George Porter. We were very pleased to have as our adviser, Mr. McIlwain, one of the prominent members of our faculty. Spring came with the usual amount of rejoicing and hearty wel- come from all. We were greeted with three months in which to draw up our courage and make ready for the last swing of the scholastic cycle to be turned in high school. In the fall of 1936 we entered with good will, enthusiasm and unstinted outlay of talent into the winding up of our high school careers - our Seniority rights . Here again the utmost care was taken in our selection of officers: President, Charles Potter: Vice-President, Vincent Stone: Secretary, Jean Russell: Treasurer, Cleveland Furl. Unlike other years we were not allowed to choose our own faculty adviser, rather, the choice remained with our principal. Our able adviser became Miss Janet Bingman. To some of us, this means our last school days: for others only a commencement for the educational training of the future. The year has passed much too quickly as graduation has neared. We have passed through that time when caps and gowns, name cards, invitations, and class dues were the main topic of discussion. Following these was the selection of our class play The Novel Prin- cess . The directress was of our own choice, Miss Elnora Olmstead. An unusual amount of talent was brought forth and displayed by the following: Eunice Ingraham, Rial Williams, Josephine Benson, June JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 43 Stahl, Eleanor Maize, Ann Barner, Cleveland Furl, Dale Ritter, Joseph Leahy, Charles Potter, Joseph Stevens, Vincent Stone, Jack Callahan, Dwight Cable and Warren Eiswerth. It has been impossible to enumerate all the happenings during our four years of high school life: nevertheless, we have endeavored to set before you a few of the indelible memories of happy days. It is only fitting to close our chronicle with a tribute to our benefactors, the faculty, to whom we owe our sincerest and deepest gratitude. Doris Coseo ADVICE TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN E, the distinctive, reputable, celebrated, respectable, elevated, stately, important, honorable, exalted, distinguished, remarkable, and illustrious Seniors take great pleasure fwith which no honor is connectedl in addressing these remarks to all the unconscion- able animalicules known as underclassmen. Since the Juniors are so anxious to replace this competent Senior class, we will no longer keep you in suspense. We unwillingly relin- quish our status to you knowing, of course, your inability to fill our shoes. Juniors! These suggestions will enable you to conduct your- selves as orderly and mannerly Seniors. Always address your English instructor as P. I. Woo your A's by a serenade each noon hour in front of Room 8. CContact Eleanor Maize for further instructionsj Prove your authority to the administra- tion by promiscuous conversations and meetings at your lockers each morning. Mr. Grugan sanctions all cases of puppy love. Attention boys! Mr. Noll's favorite sport is chalk and eraser throwing. Be good Seniors and comply with his special request for a daily tournament. If Dorothy Hunter wishes to win the good graces of our econo- mist - Mr. Grugan, she should practice the art of elocution in his classes. We advise Edward Schmidt to pattern himself after Anthony Pagnatto, who has the unusual tendency to be seen and not heard. J Will Helen Lauderbach be cooperative and pull her nose from the clouds? For motherly care see Mr. Grugan, Dayton Brion. He handled the situation very well this year. We know that you, Sophomores, will have little trouble as Juniors. Nothing is expected of you, as the faculty is anxiously watch- ing for the increase in head size. We, the Seniors, give you permission to spill as much salt as you like on the cafeteria tables. Mr. Bowes will need your help in cultivating German flowers in his so-called Hot-House. 44 THE ORANGE AND BLACK We advise Roderick McIlwain not feloniously to pilfer Mary from a certain Senior boy. You, our dear Freshmen, we pity you. Your suffering has been long and cruel. We feel that, by this time, a little of your first conceit has been removed. Certainly, we have some advice for you. Now, that you have been duly initiated into the realms of this sanctum, we per- mit you three-cornered-panters to do anything for the amelioration of this educational establishment, such as putting skunk oil in the ven- tilators, placing huge hunks of limburger behind the radiators, and shooting paper wads in Latin class. Remember! Biology A's come only by laughing at moth-eaten jokes. We know the faculty is going to grieve over the loss of us - the courteous Seniors: therefore, we advise a number of prominent underclassmen to carry on with our best loved traits. Bill Heyd has some personal advice for Herbert Curts concerning the innumerable, hidden parking spots along Pine Creek. A popular Senior has some excellent information for Norma Han- sen on the art of being lost. We ask Myron Potter not to copy after his brother. Sara Holmes should see Eunice Ingraham for some hand-to- mouth knowledge about sex appeal. As our last, final, ultimate, eventual, extreme desire and request, we advise Leon Elook to try impersonating Tarzan of the Apes, Gracie Allen, and, of course, Popeye The Sailor Man . Josephine Benson Eugene Bay CLASS PROPHECY Time - 1943 E'RE off! At last the plane, piloted by none other than Carl Barner, has begun its round-the-world journey. What a thrill it gives us as we glide through the air with the greatest of ease! Crash! We look around and see Frances Reitz stumbling over Fred Bit- ting's big feet which are protruding in the aisle. Frances, now a slim miss due to her faithfulness to Kruschen Salts, gives the famous comedienne a you-snake-in-the-grass look, and continues her duties as air hostess. My pal gets a nudge in her neck and comes face to face with one of the queerest looking creatures. She gasps for breath and then breathes a sigh of relief, for it is Dwight Gable, world famous crooner disguised as Kate Smith so as to avoid being rushed. Glancing out of the plane, we notice that we are nearing Bermuda Islands. The plane lands for a few hours, leaving us plenty of time to look around. While walking the most dreadful thing happens - Bes- sie English, Hoop Skirt Girl for the We-Makum-Thin advertisements. runs us down with her Bicycle built for two, but occupied by only one. We help Bessie get untangled from a bicycle tire which is wrapped around JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 45 her neck. As we amble along toward the hotel, owned by Vincent Stone, now a dyed blonde, we meet the former Josephine Benson, who is honey- mooning with her Elmer. Upon entering the hotel, we hear soft melo- dious strains from the orchestra of Nat Barrett and his Swingcopaters, some of whom are our former classmates, namely: Brown Richards, Bill Heyd, and Robert Miller. After listening to this crazy syncopation, we leave and dash for the plane, and in a moment, are soaring through the air once more. Nothing unusual happens during this flight, and before we realize it, the plane lands in Paris, France. During our brief stay here We meet Doris Coseo, who is married to her Michel. They manage an expensive Paris gown shop. Their prices are outrageous. Doris tells us that her old pal, Lois Mowrey, now married to Harold McAlister, has quite a time keeping count of her two sets of sextuplets. Having decided to see some Paris night life, we go to the Cafe de Paree and are just in time to see Edith Jewell in the act of her sensational bubble dance. While we are enjoying ourselves, Louise Jacobus, who has become the world's most outstanding fashion creator, gives us a hearty welcome. With her are Mary Bubb and Bernice Shields, the artists' models. Our time is short and once more the plane is taking off for Ger- many. When the plane lands, imagine our amazement and bewilder- ment to find that a new government has been set up and Hitler over- thrown by Joseph Stevens, who now barks out orders, the people obey- ing them like sheep in the wilderness. Joseph is assisted by Dick Young, the chief of police, who punishes people for being naughty. While in Berlin, we decide to attend the Olympics. In the pole-vaulting contest Jack Callahan breaks all standing world records and jumps so high that it is actually two whole hours before he comes back to earth. The women's track laurels go to Kathryn Hill, whose long legs have won her many a gold trophy. Among the eager fans is Beulah Good, winner of the United States husband-calling contest. After leaving Germany, we board the plane which noses its course toward Italy, but the pilot makes a dreadful mistake and finds to his consternation that he has landed on the lawn of the capitol in Rome. We are met by an angry looking gentleman, but we smile when we see that it is Michael Wolf, the man who overthrew Mussolini. The people worship Michael, and even bring him burnt offerings. XVe meet Josephine Mick, who is Michael's efficient secretary, and Bud Furl, his ever-ready treasurer. Inside the Capitol building Marguerite Schaefer, famed concert pianist, gives us her version of Schonie's Keystonian. Crash! Bang! What a commotion! We run outside and see a model T Ford collapse. Out of this junk heap stumble Dwight Campman, Earl Schreck, and Grant Motter, noted world travelers. But now it is time to take off for Africa. In a few hours we land in the heart of the Belgian Congo. Here we meet Rae Gundlach, the journalist, who has set up a newspaper establishment of her own, because she has been exiled from the United States for being radical. She is assisted by Dick Green, joke editor: Ann Barner, gossip reporter: 46 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Alan Brion, paper boy: and Helen Runner, typist. In the newspaper we read that Frank Flaugh and Walter Engle have joined Tarzan in extensive exploring of the African jungles. Since the insects and bugs bother us so much, we pull out of Africa in a hurry, heading, for a long flight into the interior of China. As the plane lands, we notice George Porter, oil man, sitting on top of a huge oil tank. George is puffing away on an old stogie. From him we learn that Rachel McAllister is his faithful secretary. Before we leave China, our plane is inspected by mechanics James Young and John Barner. Our trip over the Pacific Ocean goes smoothly until suddenly we feel the plane going down. We get the jitters. But the pilot makes a safe landing and we feel greatly relieved. While our airplane is being refueled, we wander around the island. Imagine our embarrassment to find that we have walked into the midst of Bob Nezzo's harem. We leave our old friend and start back. We pass an American liner which has just docked. Upon looking around we spy Joseph Leahy who is quite a big man, as well as being captain of the ship. June Stahl is married to Albie McClain: they are on the second honeymoon. John Arduini, John L. Lewis's successor, is going to vacation on the Ha- waiian Islands. Francis Kioske and Seth Young have joined the Navy. and are just getting over seasickness. The plane is ready now, and we are glad to begin our trip home- ward. Our first stop in United States is Hollywood. Looking down near the Paramount Studios, we see the glamour girl, Eunice Ingraham. at the end of a one mile long extra line. On a billboard Oly Orgitana is advertised as the leading lady in Warner Brother's new swing and dance hit. On another billboard Welch's Grape Juice advertises Eleanor Maize's figure, and what grape juice has done for it. Warren Eiswerth is a movie director, and Jean Russell is the designer of styles for his pictures. Warren tells us that Ross Prinzo is head football coach at Stanford University and that Anthony Pagnotto is a teacher of the subject Housekeeping for Men. Now we leave Hollywood and land in Salt Lake City, Utah. Floating in Salt Lake are Donald Haney and Bob Green, champion boxers, indulging in hot dogs which they purchased from Charles Baker's hot dog stand. Bob and Donald finally become very ill and are taken to a hospital. Dr. Gene Bay attends them, and is assisted by Alberta Curts, the head nurse. Good meals are prepared by the hospital cook, Helen Fenstemacker, We spend little time here, and after a few hours of steady flying, we land in Chicago, Illinois. Carlisle DeVine, a second Will Rogers, hails us and tells us all about the brain surgeon, Dr. Dale Ritter, and Rial Williams, his very charming nurse. Margaret Brown owns a beauty salon: Betty Clarke lectures Personality and Charms to wo- men. Fred Gamble and Lewis Smith have settled down and have be- come honest-to-goodness preachers. Nancy Rorabaugh has captured the women's national tennis title. We are also told that Charles Potter, JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 47 Jr. lives in Canada and'catches man-sized fish for a living: Howard Richburg owns an international air line: and John Groupe is Mayor of Chicago. Our flight from Chicago ends at Jersey Shore, Pa. While walk- ing up Allegheny Street, we notice Jesse Irwin and Buddy Kough driv- ing taxis. In Buddy's taxi Violet Bower and husband, John White, are arguing about Violet's cooking: in Jesse's taxi are two love birds, Kathryn Hamburger and Paul Brandt, talking over future plans. The Victoria Theater is now owned by William Runner. Further up the Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Brosha, the latter being the former Thelma Smith, out for their airing and beauty stroll. We meet Louise Hillyard, the girl in the Clinton: she tells about June Wolfe's success as a poet- ess, Eula Hartzell's profits in fortune telling, Kiess Gohl's new dairy farm, and Dale Bush's sudden rise to fame in the field of snake charming. Our stroll finally ends at the Jersey Shore High School. Upon entering, we find the old place isn't the same, for Kathleen Marshall has taken Mr. Grugan's place: Bertha Fisher has succeeded Mrs. Dietzel: Florence Smith and Leola Smith have been the chief hash-slingers: Barbara Herritt has filled the vacancy left by Miss Olmstead, the famed playwright. Gladys Rupp is coach of the girl's basketball tqam. Carmela Marzzacco teaches Home Economics and how to prevent in- digestion from eating indigestible foods, and Barbara Overdorf teaches the new course Sensible Marriage. We are very surprised to learn that there are no men teachers, the women having driven them out. Berna- dean Messner teaches English. She tells us that Leo Taylor is lifeguard at the Y, that Leona Lehman and Roberta Lucas own a high-class eat- ing house, and that Dorothy Dorwert has married Howard Knarr. Dor- othy is suffering from a bad dose of ivy poisoning. Florence Laubach coaches the high school swimming team, and saves kiddies from sink- ing. We also hear that Ethel Forney is being married for the sixth time, and that Leona DeFrain has astounded the nation with her recent flight to the stratosphere. She says she visited Mars and Jupiter. Now that our long trip is over, we think it's about time you know who we are. My pal is Helen Hartzell, the woman who swam the Gulf of Mexico in the teeth of a blooming gale. I'm the author of Around the World on Wheels , and am planning to write another book. Now that you know who we are, keep your teeth in your mouth and don't explode. Happy landings! Signed. Helen Hartzell Kathryn Bergstrom 48 THE ORANGE AND BLACK CLASS WILL CTING under the recommendation of J. L. McIlwain, Doctor of H. B. F. Qhalf baked Freshmen,J the present vanishing Senoras and Senoritas of the glad-to-be-leaving class of Jersey Shore High School, said to have been of sound minds and robust bodies prior to this term's influx of barbaric Freshmen, did come before us, too certified shyster lawyers, to make this last scholarly request in the form of a legal document called a will or something like that, on this thirty-second day of April, in the year preceding 1938 and succeeding 1936 B. G. Cbefore - graduationj. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE GRADUATION PRESENTS THAT2 We shall begin in descending order of importance, that is, in the opinions of the heirs of these bequests. First CID To the sorely-stricken, ignoramic. self-bloated, barbaric. goonish ninnies of greenies Cwords fail usb we leave a library, a vast quantity of textbooks, a patient faculty, and a well equipped school building from which to acquire their much needed and pathetically lacking intelligence, modesty, courtesy, ability to keep quiet, and respect for discipline, superiors, and orderliness. Second KZJ To the Sophomore, we leave almost the same bequest ex- cept, possibly, for a few moderations, as a result of their additional year of seasoning Third C35 To the Juniors we economically withhold all. We have found them to be in such a state of impossibility that we could give them nothing to alleviate their lack. Fourth Q49 To our faculty, we extend our sympathy, pity, and moral support. We realize what a hopeless task and unfathomable maze they have on hand to contend with. We are joyful to be able to relieve ourselves of such a gigantic responsibility. However, we shall assist them to the extent of our ability before we depart by making these bequests, to-wit: Fifth: l.-John Arduini - John's craving for garlic we leave to Peaslee Pagnotto. We suggest bigger and better onions for you, Peaslee. 2.-Charles Baker - Baker's chance to capture the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world we will to Rat Worth Randall. Up and at 'em, Worth. 3.-Ann Barner'- Well, if you must get married, Ann, we will have you with your disappointed husband. 4.-Carl Barner - Alas! we must forfeit all of Carl's toy airplanes to Mr. Schwenk. After all, it's for the sake of science. 5.-John Barner - With many regrets we leave John to the Heathen monestary of Central Africa. So-long, John-don't mosy on the way. 6.-Nat Barrett - We leave James Bufiington to lead the Swing- copater Dance Orchestra-Nat's going to Borneo to charm snakes. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 49 -Josephine Benson - We will Josephine's beauty to Elmer Hart- zel. It looks as though you're Avis bound, Josephine. -Kathryn Bergstrom - Kate's ability to scratch up dirt for her bunkhouse. we leave to the next year's Journalism Club. -Frederick Bittings - It would be a shame not to leave his mathe- matical mind to Miles Hartzel. How far is a mile, Miles? -Violet Bower - To Edith McMullen we leave this Violet red- head. Stick to red, Edith, and some day you'l1 make Leo a rosy little wife. -Alan Brion - We offered Allen to the University of Silent Men, but since they refused, we'll have to will him to the Poor House. -Margaret Brown - Margaret's quiet personality we will to Betty Seely. Of course, Betty doesn't need it. -Mary Elizabeth Bubb - Mary's sweet smile we bequeath to the Salvation Army. You could do a lot with a tincup, Mary. -Dale Bush - We will Dale's vocabulary to Herbert Curts. That will make things easy for you Herbie. -Dwight Cable-Dwight's big nose we leave to Rosebud White- man. More news, Rosebud, more news! - Jiggs Callahan's lack of humor and seriousness. we leave to little Wilbur Doane - Wilbur is just a little too silly. Jack also wants to grace Bill Elder with his ability to do the Western roll. -Betty Clark - We will Betty's powerful voice to Dot Hunter. Do you think you can use it, Dot? -Eldon Clark - Eldon probably never will amount to anything. so we'll leave him to the women of Salladasburg. -Doris Coseo - We will Doris's good looks to the High School Faculty. -Alberta Curts - Alberta's dark hair we will to Dayton Brion. It seems that Ethel Yubler gave Dayton the air because he wore a blond wig. -Leona Defrain - Poor Leona! I guess we'll have to give her to Bachelor's Institute - Although some seem to think she might make a good housekeeper. -Carlisle DeVine - Carlisle, together with his curly red hair and freakish performances, we gladly will to the English Walnut Company. Be careful - you may get cracked, Carlisle. -Dorothy Dorwert - We will Dorothy to any man who says yes . -Warren Eiseworth - We give Warren back to Williamsport. He says the girls aren't stuck-up down there. -Walter Engle - Walter's animal instinct we leave to the Bull- dogs who play football next year. -Bessie English - Bessie's ability to bake dog biscuits we bequeath to Miss Reitz for future use in her Home Economics class. THE ORANGE AND BLACK -Helen Fenstemacher - We will Helen to anyone who thinks he can get her. -Bertha Fisher - We will Bertha's curly black hair to Betty Robinson. You won't need a permanent now, Betty. -Frank Flaugh - Frank's ability to laugh without opening his mouth we bequeath to Thomas Bittner. Now you can laugh at your own dry jokes and no one will be the wiser, Tom. -Ethel Forney - Certain circumstances' pertaining to matrimony force us to leave Ethel Mae to - and his rattling Ford. -Cleveland Furl - Duckfeet's skilled art in making the girls think he's handsome, we very insistently will to Boyd Murray. More power, Boyd, more power. -Frederick Gamble - We bequeath Fred's ability to bark like a dog to our big Fuzzy Bulldog - Barker. -Kiess Gohl - The art of forging excuse blanks we hand down to Robert Sheriff. Be careful! don't start forging checks, Robert. -Richard and Robert Green - We will the two good looking young men to the Nickerson twins. There's not much chance for a mixup here--at least we hope the boys won't iight. -John Groupe - We're very sorry to do this, John, but we must send you to the home for the feeble-minded. That's the penalty for not knowing your mathematics. -Beulah Good - Without regrets we leave Beulah to Jack Hartzel. Is that your brother Miles? -Rae Gundlach - We will Rae to the city gossips. -Kathryn Hamberger - We will this Hamberger to Paul Brandt's Hot Dog Shop. Watch out! he may bite you, Hamberger. -Donald Haney - We leave Bone Haney to the Federal Relief Agency. We hear he's going to be married. Is that right, Miss Maurey. -Eula Hartzell - Eula's ability to make a continual racket during school hours, we leave to next year's troublemakers. -Helen Hartzel - We will Helen's big feet to Ed Schmidt. Do you think you'll need them, Ed ? -Barbara Herritt -- Barbara's ability to give orders to Mr. Grugan we leave to Gail Farrington. -Dick Young's deep, bass voice, Schnozzle Durant's nose, and other masculine charms We regretfully bequeath to Leon Flook. -June Wolfe - The boldness and loudness of June Wolfe, we gladly will to quiet, mouse-like Norma Hanson. -Rial Williams - Whoever wants Rial's dramatic abilities come and get them. We advise Tom Bitner. Vincent Grieco, and Ed- ward Schmidt to take advantage of this opportunity. A little stage polish wouldn't hurt any of them. -l-eo Taylor - We will appoint Edith McMullen. executrix of Leo Taylor's estate. She has a Hrst mortgage on him anyway. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 51 -Vincent Stone's masculine magnetism we equally distribute to the Junior boys - each will get a generous share. -Of course, Joe Stevens goes to the Paramount studios. -June Stahl-We bequeath to a certain blond boy who obviously has already taken eminent domain of her. -Thelma Smith by all means goes to a medicine show as an actress. By the way, Bill Brosha is an actor in this show. -Leola and Florence Smith are regretfully willed to the Waldorf- Astoria to take charge of the dish washing department. -Lewis Smith -- A bid has been placed on Lewis by Mr, Over- dorf, for orderly in his room, so that is where Louie goes. -Bernice Shields - Bernice's calm reserve we will to Betty Green. -Earl Schreck - Earl and his mouth organ we gladly will to any farmer who is hunting for a noise-making Scarecrow. -Jean Russell - Jean Lizzie is hereby willed to Stan Daley to be held by him, his heirs, and assigns, forever. -Gladys Rupp - Gladys is sorrowfully given to the Antes Fort University as office Gail . -Bill Runner and Grant Motter are willed to the Avis-Jersey Shore Bicycle Line. Helen Runner, Bernadean Messner and Marguerite Shaeffer are all regretfully left to Thinno Reducing School. Helen and Berna- dean are instructresses while Marguerite provides the piano rhythm for calisthenics. -The Young cousins, James and Seth, we will to any young girls who want a nice young steady husband. Here's another one of these Young girls, Eleanor. She goes to the E. F. A. lThe future farmerettes of America D, -We will Frances Reitz's reducing schedule to Miss Reitz provided she doesn't use it for Commercial purposes. -Ross Prinzo and Anthony Pagnotto are willed to University of Stavertown where they will serve as janitors. -Charles Potter goes to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor to double for Slim Summerville and Suitcase Simpson. -George Porter is hereby bequeathed to the Republican campaign- ing committee as Gas man. -Barbara Overdorf is bequeathed to Marvin Clark. -Oly Orgitano is to be willed to the Slap'em Down Dancing Set which has been entertaining in the Nichol's Run Nightingale Night Club. -Eunice Ingraham has also been bequeathed to this club to sing lullabies. -Dale Ritter's ability to administrate in schools. we leave to Professor Grugan. -Howard's little brother Jimmie Richburg asked for Howard's athletic ability, so we are going to give it to him. 52 THE ORANGE AND BLACK 70.-Brown Richards and Bill Heyd are bequeathed to the J. S. Police Dept. as traffic directors, their off duty time being duly placed at Eunice's disposal. 71.-Louise Suspenders Hillyard, Jo Mick, and Sis Marshall are hereby willed to charity, that is, provided charity is not very particular about what it accepts. 72.-Bob Nezzo is at this time bequeathed to a sanatorium or the mentally fatigued as a result of his overworking in bookkeeping and various other studies. 73.-We will give the girls of Cireenburg a break by leaving Bob Miller to them. 74.-To Teddy Clark, we will some of Carmela Marzacco's punctuality and regular attendance. Now, maybe, on second thought, we don't need to do that. 75.-Vv'e hereby give Joe Leahy's ability to tell tall romantic tales about his love affairs to Tillman Overdorf. 76.-Buddy Looie Kough's bashfulness and shyness we suggest be divided equally among those loud-mouthed Freshman girls of Room 8. 77.-Edith Bricktop Jewel's flashy hair we leave to Warren Shadle to ruflie as a pastime. 78.-Katherine Hill's lusty voice and forwardness we, of course, shall give to Marie Gamble. 79.-Jesse Irwin's wrestling ability should by all means go to Bellman Hollick and Lucille lngraham. We'Il throw Time Kioski's box- ing tactics in, too, for good measure. 80.-Lois Mowery is to be willed to a local bird training school to teach parrots to talk - we mean talk. 81.-Rachel McAllister is hereby bequeathed to the Peroxide Bleaching Company to accept a position as advertising manager. 82.-Eleanor Maize is willed to a prominent Hollywood Movie Com- pany to provide the sound effect for African War Dance Scenes and all similar noisy scenes. 83.-Roberta Lucas's pleasant disposition we leave to Sara Mae Schaeffer. 84.--Florence Laubaugh's lusty voice we sorrowfully bequeath to the Barnum and Bailey Circus to help out the ringmaster. 85.-Louise Jacobus's efficiency as a car operator we leave to whoever operates the Waterville-Jersey Shore School Jitney. 86.-Nancy Rorabaugh, that quiet little Senior, would like to give Martha Toner some of her golden silence or if you won't accept that, Martha, get a silencer. AMEN. Witnesseth: ELNORA OLMSTEAD JACK CALLAHAN SIMON LEGREE MICHAEL WOLF JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POEM THE OPEN DOOR Open before us stands a door With the sill, scuffed and worn. Beyond it - what -- for us Whose feet are stepping there? Some look eagerly ahead, always ahead: But others glance behind with wistful eyes To count again their school-day treasures As a miser counts his hoarded gold: The sounds of tramping feet and martial music As the band marched down the street, The ripple of noisy hands when the play was done, The joyful elation after a victory won, Daydreaming over books, wishing for summer to come Gay dances, laughing companions , , . , They all are gone! All .... ? Our friendships remain. Even these strong bonds must yield. For the open door still beckons .r.. Beyond. Life is beyond. Our eyes peer over the doorsill into the gloom- Just one long look- And we are satisfied. The knob is hard within our palms- The door swings wide. 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'1 'swan Zaman Tum EE: IQQS 'SOE' ao.4a. O0 ,,.E., ':'5LE .,.-... 4:44 M N .-C 5 D0 e?? .sig KA NE: 3QH U .23 ...ES .ECE 5050 Ol-4 ge ..- EE- viqgi U A-0 UN :EW 230 225 u.l--1 o o N N .E an QD U0 C ..-. ...- u 'C M L- N -Q 9. N 1- U0 O 4- O I D- :- ua .-C O4 N :- U0 O .- O -C D- D0 C a N JI U u C 0 I- U u- '4- .- 'U G -1 m I no 5 an .- U3 u O 3 Sell some more tickets Personality Tickets Selling L- fi u ..- D L7 .- .- N 3 va U s: o ... va I-I i: U U c: ... D N U1 S QI 31 'S S Q 2? W msgs 2'-'ug B332 EERE N as: 'E c-x-C1 refuge UU I -J.-IOC-4 on .E Q, G' u .EDD 5 -f-7.5-Una wgfs eg?2 Darn!-!-IE. C-I C 3 S V! 3 5 an 23:5 on--Q. Seve Mwlil-' mae 1525: no ..-05: 3525 -50o.c Hang: ..- Digg!! ICO: I N .ae E F :: Q . .2-5'3hd 4: O O . DUEO -Ee? 2:33 5:3- HB E 2353 .-JPY-'12 CIKCUS H12 Be ng Crooni vi Q- vi ..- u Den ng the Bull Shooti US chievo Mis oung kY Dic red light 2 bv Get riving D no .E E g Far Dreamin iling Sm HE You HO! 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' - OM E E k ' 'ul : I '- Q JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 59 THE NOVEL PRINCESS An Original Farce Comedy in Costume THE CAST Sonia -- Princess of Danzibar - - - - Eunice Ingraham Terese - Lady-in-Waiting to Sonia - - Rial Williams Jeanne - Maid ----- - - Ann Barner The Queen of Danzibar - - - - Josephine Benson Footman - - - - Dick Young Lord Arac ------- - Charles Potter The King -------- - Jack Callahan Charles Stuart - American Book Salesman - - - Dale Ritter Captain of the Guard ----- Warren Eiswerth Paul Archer ------- - Cleveland Furl Cmuardsman - - - Dwight Cable Edward Evarts - - Vincent Stone Mrs. Henry Martin - - Eleanor Maize Mr. Henry Martin - - Joe Leahy Sue Martin ----------- June Stahl Inn Keeper ---------- Joe Stevens 1-H COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS QWho also serve as peasants and touriets in Act 25 ' Nancy Rorabaugh Bernadean Messner Donald Haney James Young Robert Miller Frank Flaugh Richard Green Tap Dancer - ---- - Oly Orgitano Trumpeter ---- - - Nat Barrett Accompanist - - - Marguerite Shaeffer Musician - ---- - Kathleen Marshall SCENES Act I. Bedroom of Princess Sonia ---- One Morning Act II. Courtyard of an Inn - One Week Later-Night Act III. A Hall in the Palace - A Day a Week Later Directress - ----- - - Elnora Olmstead V E P135 -J L k I 1 ,Q 4' Hdiurcd Bea? nl -., -Q 0 5- fJnPu1qr nat T' sir Bao L 0 L U L 'S B -v Q s u U 0 2 GI ' xy- is Q. .Q . U qu 1Lm'5 . , ,I . YM.. Ag. U C - s -5 vs vs U Q '4?if g :xi .MiJv U , . 'fx-' UCCT' DQ 57 , . . I , S 5 .K+ ' : '- A Be S Arrfv? Lwvca I A 31 f' 4 Q., .kgs-' , ,K my 55 7-'VIPQS .f-' b Jr, Y l, :acts 5 K , 2 l..,N..: '- We , ,, x i -A K , ,, , X sy , ..x I IN , ..:, mm h P K -. , g',k.'i.v M N - 4 'S' P. A TMQM : ' , 5 w,-fr 53lTH.l 2, I ' ,P S W .5 . -my , . ' A-9 Q 7-H596 .L ,- , :sn Zi, q4,Yl-P 44 Q .z 4 -'af f fi :ES 'Q-...K 'lk 11 4 X T wk.-.L.Ah. . AV ATJA J . ll on 114 1 L0 TH: wfmvur - N . rg 'T Far -. Weperegc N A J , ' L u .E ' --ig , v ' ' 1 .3. pf.,-+ ,- -. W ix5 ,,gwsx jrs df? ' -'If Z V, , Q , .' if A I 3 .N in . GN, , , . A . QW affo , 1 . ou C' Q Q Q 4 ,v4,o!cwt ' 4 - ,N -W W-f - i w-f9,,,.. -Em . --.L , -S-mf A -21-H ...N ' M , . , 'ff Vw. 19' - : N' ,S jlmo rn mvfwrn T0 A rmfams Vmgllc ' Panvzfi 'uf' Af-'0'ToR ,NPN , P L... .saafn - fa ,, M pw 5 c ?w,- 'N 1 -v NIND '4n,e K MA. Gxuzmfvm 62 THE ORANGE AND' BLACK 4- vs- YE LDE BU KHOUSE ae -I- VOLUME I NUMBER XXV Policy: Dig out unknown talents. DREAMING DREAMS Are you the kind of person who sits and dreams of becoming successful, or are you the type who does something about it. ever striving towards your goal? We must all realize that what we shall be tomorrow will be determined by our habits and by what we put into our lives today. Act now, or someday you may wake up and find it is too late. Idlers are dream- ers: they accomplish nothing. Are you an idler? -SHADOW EDITOR. OUR IDEALS If an ideal Senior girl were to be chosen, she would possess the following qualities: Jean Russell's personality, Kathleen Mar- shall's humor, Peg Schaefer's unselfishness, Jo Benson's girlishness, Doris Coseo's tidyness. and June Wolf's excellent man- ners. Our ideal would also have these features: Rachel McA11ister's pearl-white teeth, Bertha Fisher's eyes, Dot Dorwert's wavy hair, Helen I-Iartzell's complexion, and Peg Schaefer's smile. The ideal boy would have these qual- ities: Charles Potter's intelligence. Piney DeVine's humor, Warren Eiswerth's abil- ity to dress well. Vincent Stone's person- ality. Michaelmus Wolfe's learning power. Jack Callahan's athletic ability, and George Porter's high-soaring ambi- tions. He would possess Jo Leahy's baby- blue eyes, the Green twins' wavy hair. Dale Ritter's sparkling smile, and Walter Engle's Tarzan-like physique. STAFF MEMBERS EXPOSED Readers of Ye Olde Bunkhouse will get a jolt when they learn who the mem- bers of the staff are. Kathryn Bergstrom was the editor. while Louise Jacobus and Rae Gundlach were the reporters, Dorothy Dorwert and June Stahl, artists, and Don- ald Haney and Bob Green. typists. Dick Green also contributed some of his big news scoops. OMIGOSH! In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The explana- tion for this change in human nature which occurs each spring is that a thyroid gland merely enlarges. and lo and behold - words of love fill the air! WHO'S WHO Strolling into J. S. H. S. one week-day morning, I see ETHEL FORNEY and BOB WOODHOUSE laughing and chattering. Then I see BETTY and BERNARD RAMSEY holding up lockers. KLINE BUFFINGTON and MARY BELLE are making eyes at each other. Looking outside I spy VIVIAN RUSSELL, DOT BOWERS. ELEANOR FERRIS, and GEORGE TAYLOR alighting from the S. Avis agony wagon. They are greeted by HELEN FENSTERMAKER. who is waiting for VI BOWER. There goes the bell! Upon entering Room 13, I see everyone racing for his seat. when in pops ITCH MAIZE. after her tete-tete with VIC HEIVLY. The telephone rings, and DORIS COSEO answers it. KATE MARSHALL is wanted in the office. I spy KATHRYN BERG- STROM digging dirt for her scandal sheet. BEULAH GOOD knitting. The first period begins. BILL RUNNER pushes his way past DOT DORWERT. I can hear DALE BUSH rehearsing his Romeo lines. while MARIAN MAY listens closely. JOE LEAHY is trying to catch up with ERMA to ask her for their 100th date: ALTHEA MYERS and NUBS HEIVLY are gassing: HELEN HART- ZELI. is busy working on her Eko- lettes. In the hall I hear JOHN FORD orating about O. 8 B. payments. SSppppptY Don't GRACE HERSKER and BRUCE CAMPBELL make an ideal couple? SMASH HITS YOU'RE JUST TOO MARVELOUSH -Nubs to Althea. NEVER SHOULD HAVE TOLD YOU, - Mr. Grugan - pictures. THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL- HOUSE -J. S. H. S. TIME ON MY HANDS - Julius Simon twiddling his thumbs. TORMENTED -Teachers. A CALL TO ARMS -Chas. Potter looking at the Venus de Milo. CHEWING CHEWING GUM - Mike Wolf. USERENADE IN THE NIGHT - Cat on back yard fence. WHO'S AFRAID OF LOVE? - Alberta Curts. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 63 THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE OR HEAR Jack Callahan run a race with Mr. Potter . . . Vincent Stone in the role of Madame Butterfly. . . . Ross LI like mel Prinzo meet Clark Gable . . . Jane Barclay sing with Martha Raye . . . Bill Mr. H. with a 20-mile model T . . . Grugan sing Minnie and Moocher . . . . Bud Mike Pagnotto sing soprano . . Furl get his nose out of the sky . . . Mr. Overdorf give Hitler a few hints . . . Mr. McIlwain and son ride down the street on a bicycle built for two . . . Louise Jacobus without Mary Bubb . . . Dwight Cable sell fish . . . Jim Whiteman sit on a thumbtack . . . Grace Hersker on stilts , . . Bertha Fisher CAI limburger in EC. class . . . Cussie Esposit cease with his mushiness . . . Dot Hunter skin the cat on the goalposts . . . Fuzz Barker give an oration on How to Scare the Women . . . Frances Reitz do a bubble dance . , . John Arduini give a 30 minute speech on VVhat to Say and When. CRAZYBONE TICKLERS Alberta Curts: She told me you told her that secret that I told you not to tell her. Leona DeFrain: The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. Alberta: Well. I promised her I would- n't tell you she told me. so don't tell her I told you. If a girl does housework for S6 a week. that's domestic service: if she does it for nothing. that's matrimony. Office Girl lanswering telephonel: You say Tom Bitner has a bad cold and can't come to school? VVho is this speak- ing? Tom fin a disgusted voicel: This is my father. - Edith Jewell: How kind of you to hring me these lovely fresh flowers. I believe there is some dew on them yet. Hollick: Yes, but I'm going to pay it tomorrow. Many girls are dyeing to land out if gentlemen really prefer blondes. I hold her in my arms . . . a feeling of soft warmth creeps over me . . . I pull her closer . . . her soft rosiness pressed tightly against my cheeks . . . soothing . . . satisfying . . . I could be here for- ever with Emma . . . my trusty hot water bottle! Mary had a little car She learned to drive quite well, But she ran into a telephone post. And smash it all to - pieces! I bought a wooden whistle. And it wooden whistle. I bought a steel whistle And steel it wooden whistle. I bought a lin whistle. And now I tin whistle. TODAY'S THOUGHT Help the other fellow. No one is use- less in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else. --CHARLES DICKENS. STUDENTS' SAYINGS Stumble. stumble. soil and trouble. lStars. tool-V. Grieco. Lost time is always wound up again. -Greg Porter. Learn by experience: never die twice for the same offense. -Itch Maize. I'm the kind who listens to a joke on Monday and laughs at it on Wednesday. -Dick Young. Hi ya. kid! -Wally Engle. Ain't LOVE grand? -Dick Cupp. Gotcher bookkeepin' done? -Dale Bush. Ay tank ay take ay svim. -Janet Dieffenbach. Oi. und oi lubb moosick. -Nat Barrett. Me likka goodum sundaes. -Floyd Welshans. XVhen washing dishes. always be careful not to break any. -Florence Smith. SHORT STORY tln a Hurryj First I got tonsilitis, followed by ap- pendicitis. and pneumonia. After that I had the misfortune to get erysipelas with hemochromatosis. Following that I got poliomyelitis. psychoneurosis. .apoplexy. and ended with neuritis. Then they gave me hypodcrmics and inoculations. At last I ended with dementia praecox. No, sir! I thought I would never pull through that spelling test! WHY DOESN'T Betty Robb quit dating so much? Mary Decker stop using so much lipstick? Harold Pepperman do a whole bookkeep- ing set without any ink blots? Bill Heyd quit speeding? , 9.2 1 3 ,fir V'-.:iJ'W 1 'al- Jr. 'Y 'xH'- 1,-A4 i .Q , Fx A, 1, if , . A 6 4 'vxj .Jw M 1 N-Qu X I uv qi Nl ,Q ...W Q N. Q LAM Q.f'...., -a N' fun '4g7'7 .V 'T' 'V F93 kit y, -f -fi . ,wfy.Y.,.f.5 I , ig, +A M-S iv. .11-,ul S I xx f-f,..5l1U - E It IPX . 5 ..,.. 'iw f QI. sfo ,f 'J w' 'I 21:1 if. ,mx- '45 a...u' q,,,'f ' V .-.tru y ' Q. , , V A5 .,. 'S 5' -4- Jn J ' L, ,,..w ' sd.-.U YW' 0 Y 1 s ua. Airy a n..n.,,, r CON 'gf June rch -You students must settle down to work right now! -Where. oh where, can the photo- grapher be? il -Our own Jean Russell had :t birth- day today complete with a cake. -Student Council sponsored dance with music by the Swingcopaters. Everybody Swung . JKLJ TAC T Wolfe Z0-Jean P. strolled up Oliver Street the other night. Likewise. Jane B. Z1-Br-r-r-rf The janitors must have forgotten to make a fire. Z2-Yes. it is inevitable. Mr. Grugan came around to the subject of puppy love. Z3-Bill recited in Economics today. and the Freshmen graduated - in their own eyes only. Z6-J. S. H. S. was well represented at -No lessons this morning! Clubs were T 3106 Iiafk Ballroom Friday night' too busy having their pictures taken. 27-Poitjrrhas A new car -School dismissed early so everyone Z8-W C O should b' athome when could hear Mr. Schoendorfer's Key- an Vail Don.: 0 think so stonian played over the radio. Y S' Y u ' -We wonder why Jesse and I.ucille ' . - A 1 l 29-Are we to understand that Cables have bun Waulmg mstlfid of mimg' Buick has an indirect ventilation -Do you ever listen to The Aristo- vt ..? crats ? Dick and Butch like senti- .50 ifslidngs' Bingman changes her hair l l d' . 1 . - - -Nngfeerile w'rei1'i33idtg:lSDan Magrew and the jyilllc b'2g?.lnI'uri1hg fin? dgitslltidsibool miner. too, but Jarmoska certainly Mau I p g ' had Oukwhole-hearted symgathy' 'S-Well. well. and well! Nezzo can -Mr. Smith was seen escorting two ride 3 biker ladicf- down in Billwwn' DCM' 4-Lois went roller - skating when - deaf- boom! Result - one cutlthumb. --Alberta did not like her picture very 5 -XVe've been hearing about tt for tvglo well. did she? weeks. and at last we have - t e -Band deserves a Iotlof praise for the fashion OPCYQU3- v excellent concert which was pre- 6-WhY' 'Beulah' Child- 3nnU3llY means sented last night. Yearly- k , d ,th S ecial -Kiess arrived at Room l l Eve minutes 7-Exif gveescvlzsg SWER-kuxown P10631 before the bell today. Better early musician: than late K. G. ' ' ' lO-Y . fellows. Leona ts one more -The l.ock Haven acrobatic team gave gig out of Circulation, a very thrilling performance- ll-Dale is possessed with a distinct -What a commotion arose when E. B. mania for collecting elephants. Take O. passed out the class play schedule. Heed! N Z e fl . N X EN! as X X f l-X SJ - ,Y ,, .J i l Ig...-.....,,,, 66 THE ORANGE AND BLACK l2-Keep up the brave front. Miss Leve- good. Dwight won't be with Owen very long now. 13-Did you know that Oly's name is really Olivia? l4- Dat's Mah Miss Mary Lou -- College newspaper play by the Jour- nalism Club. l7-What will Edith do without Leo? Mary without Gene? I8-Senior exams! Pony or flunk. 19-Ditto. 20-Believe it or not! The Freshmen are still tip-toeing around Room 131 21-Senior Class Day topped off with the Junior-Senior Prom. 13-Did you know that Oly's name is really Olivia? 14-- Dat's Mah Miss Mary Lou - college newspaper play by the Jour- nalism Club. 17-What will Edith do without Leo? Mary without Gene? 18-Senior exams! Pony or flunk. 19-Ditto. 20-Believe it or not! The Freshmen are still tiptoeing around Room l3! 21-Senior Class Day topped off with the Junior-Senior Prom. 24-Nine more days and eight more nights ....,..... 25--Mike received a very mysterious let- ter. It concerned a Salladasburg lass! 26--Oh, boy! Are the underclassmen cramming! 27-First night performance of the Sen- ior Class Play -- The Novel Prin- cess. 20-The cast and the directress of The Novel Princess take honor again. 31-Seniors donned caps and gowns for June the Baccalaureate services last night. l-That was some party after the play! 2-It won't be long now ....,..... 3-Senior Commencement. 4-Thus ends the doin's for l936-37. Ai v ,-A I 4.4 YIIV AQ Q ff W ' ks Kwik ggi, J! NK AQ 'i in P! Q-EQLQNFVM f QJIJNIUR 35 ELAE5 EUUDWPLL DF QULDIEHE F D R --I 8 ..v,vvw... x ,- w m---f- I I y 1 I I 'mg .4 -. 0 JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL Coleman Ault Bernice Babcock Paul Baier Earl Bailey Alfred Bamonte Rae Bardo Bertha Barnet James Bergstrom Bradley Berry Thomas Bittner William Boswell Dayton Brion Betty Brown Marjorie Brown Donald Brown Kline Buffington Chester Buttorff Leah Campbell Mary Belle Carothers Margaret Carson Dephine Ciuccio Irene Clark Lillian Clark Louise Clarke Jack Cupp Richard Cupp Herbert Curts Lila Custred Stanley Daley Mary Decker Harold DeFrain Douglas DeVine Jane Dice Janet Dieffenbach Warren Dieffenderfer Richard Donovan Lee Dougherty Samuel Easches Margaret Faivre Gayle Farrington Ralph Feerrer CLASS OF 1938 Richard Felmy Mildred Fiestcr John Ford June Freer Earl Garverick Charl Gctgen William Gheen Vincent Grieco Harris Hamburger Mark Harer Peggy Harvey Grace Hersker Jane Holbrook Sarah Holmes Helen Hopper Dorothy Hunter Edward Irwin Hugh Jackson George Jarmoska Burton Johnston Owen Kelchncr Jean King Lynn Kisner Martha Kissel Erma Klinefelter Clair Koons William Larson Helen Lauderbach Ruth Lester Geraldine Lewis Phoebe Liberati Arlene Linderman Emmons Larsong Betty Lundy June Masters Betty Marden Alice Marshall Robert McConnell Elizabeth McGowan Clifford Mencer Jack Murphy o Boyd Murray Althea Myers Mae Myers John Neff Mary Nickerson Maria Nickerson Anna Noblit Clifford Overdorf Dale Oaks Victor Pagnotto Harold Peppefman Doris Powers Bernard Ramsey Betty Randall Virginia Reading Betty Robinson Betty Runner Harold Rupp Frederick Russ Richard Russell William Ryan Charles Scheid Edward Schmidt Julius Simon William Swartwood Carl Sweitzer Hazel Swinehart Doris Thomas Mary Thomas Charles Thomas Carl Waltz Floyd Welshans Janq Williams Harold Woodhouse Robert Woodhouse James Whiteman Harry Yohe Thomas Yohe Jean Zaner Ray Zerbe .A Yi 1. Q- ,- ,f sgmgr ,M 1 an A ,rfx , .1 MW 3 32 ' v sfwpy 5 URW I 'sri 'F' 'FEAR ,wax,' :N5.Q 42 -x nf.-' ' , A W, a Nw' x -ie .ff HOL' 04.5 tn G' N: LN , A S L G. s T SARGE ' 7? fffffz 1 4 1 Ffauv' J. SJ n--',-T'-..-.. x4 jg Us . r x, 4 5R Lwvcu Q' 0 fi H .' An 1? TOQGH! be 43 0 E 3 M SEESEFP: ,u 'rv f ein 9: .E oo .re .. 9 2 M-1, .5 ,,,.5 Y., :I ' L 'fag Tytr lv far A. I 'v.,,q 4.q,, fe., . A Ne e .1 C39 f '4'4 X-IQ 4 U cw B G' 5 ci, , 0-I? :Da WV , f .f X l sl it M iz:-Qifkxfk i I ir L If Helen Hartzell ALUMNI ERI-IAPS our readers would be interested in knowing how many of our high school teachers have graduated from the Jersey Shore High School. Mr. Robert Smith, physical director, graduated in '28, Mr. La- Verne Casner, history instructor, graduated with the class of '27. Miss Dorothy Levegood, Latin instructress, and Miss Janet Bing- man, French instructress, graduated in '26, Three more of our high school teachers- Miss Elnora Olmstead, commercial teacher, Miss Helen Carter. English instructress graduated with the class of '25, Mr. Lee Bowes, German instructor, graduated with the class of '24. Mr. Paul Overdorf, English instructor, graduated with the class of '23. Miss Ruth Bardo, the music supervisor, graduated in 1909, while Miss Elizabeth Curts, our mathematics instructress. graduated with the class of 1893. TS ' f ' 1 , .4,fL,..x',i.g, ,.,,. K, 11.-.yiliwvw .1 u , ffgg QA x ' 'lf r 3 , Q: iw? 4, 3 .fi X 4 I, ' I 'mix -4 xv. U, fi fk 3 WWI., Y , ix 2' 5541 A f +2 'MV f' A s. -QE W ' ' .5'2.5'i'QL 2 5 .51 W ,Q i ii xr: ef' A' f g ik ,J .f 2- ,ffm . + t ,F 4 my 5 ' .uv M je K 4,1 ww E W W 1736-37 was U ' . . HQ' . - ' . -. -an Kia-1.11-5 .a.,,. .K F .rv , 2-.ms:fv ', ,,f .2ff'1.L,., 1-971 .. .,..r.. ,. .1 In ..,, 5 as nf ,S ,, Ktiff 1 MQ' V 55 ff. 9 vw 'A f X iv 4' -ss 4 fs xv' Y 6 M 7 gt is is Q 'Ki 4 'B , - 2 Q ,ww af x , , B. .Wu ., 0 I ,i-fl ,x 4 wget jg ' 5? S5 fl 3 .5 1 1442! , W 'N as 1 -V 3 Q QRS- ' 36391 X, X , fx., 6 Nvu,,,,M-3 msg- 3 'w K 4, ,Q ' , 3 ,..: J- Tw: '- .- ' - ' E . . ' . A -mmf' 2,12 'ikx I x...::GJE5-N353 '-Wz'?Z :' ' l -.-- 1 '?W f ' Q ffl ng.: ' ww fxfid l ' 'f '- ' ' uf' 4 4 . 1 Elf, f3.'ia ,ff - ,. Q . X L . K 2 4 lf' 'T' ,- .IM ' Z PM I- .... :,.. ,. A ki K '-:R,:l:':-. 1- ,, , 4 A Q - k .E . f. W 'W , ' L . V 5 I1 Y ,. N , H 4 L34-2 , U ,gk -Q' -5 I + 'Sh X 11,61 fyzjyuig 5, 2, A 1 1 J I f VX ,. Jy'1Ze2..?w f-1, 1? ,H x me an-. -,,,4.g,, -,1.,- .xv 1 'Vf gm 3 if Z' ' ' V ..IZf'f?Q, :Ef4:-- fn A fy U1 fn ' '- W , --'- - wr sf-- 1 mf Qf IQ V- b 3 X '. 'Xi 'xx ' N K' -' Q, ACTIVITIES JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL PERSONNEL AND INSTRUMENTATION OF BAND Corners and Trumpets Nathaniel Barrett Charles Baker William Heyd William Larson Carl Waltz James Dice Robert Camercr William Kelchner Richard Friggle Donald Zerbc Junior Emert Philip Russell Dean Fisher Robert Tobias William Mahaffcy James Carpenter French Horns James Buflington Floyd Welshans Louis DiStasi Jack Bergstrom James Green Baritones Vincent Stone Richard Felmy Frederick Gamble Richard Heverly Trombones Charles Potter Frederick Bittings Owen Kelchncr Paul Moore Robert Barrett Robert Kitchen Frederick Mick Charles Noblit Basses Dale Ritter Robert Snyder Harvey Boatman Keith Powell William Bower Albert Bierly B Clarinets Dwight Cable William Swartwood Boyd Murray Eugene Bay Herbert Curts Brown Richards Alfred Bamonte Douglas DeVine Wilbur Doane Wallis Smith John Neff William Stone Dale Oaks John Stine Vernon Wurster Herbert McCarty Paul Bower William Barrow Lewis Scheaffer John Bay William Myers Merrill Bailey E Clarinet John Vairo Prccolos and Flutes Edward Henry Clarence Brady Oboes William Ingraham Harry Noblit Bassoons Myrom Potter Tom Messner E Saxophones William Gheen William Harer Hayes Lose William McGowan B Tenor Saxophones George Porter Richard Karstetter Bradley Berry Percussion Bass Drum Roderick Mcllwain Cymbals William Bower Drums Charles Scheid Lewis Smith Stanley Daley Albert Oberg John Willits Warren McCarty Harpaphone and Gloekenspiels William Boswell Charles Welch Standard Bearers Chester Buttorff Warren Smith Dayton Brion Drum Major Bernard Ramsey Director Frank L. Schoendorfer OUR BUSY BAND HE Jersey Shore High School Band has completed one of its most successful terms since its organization. Each year records are kept of the band's progress, and in this way our school and community are able to see exactly what the band has done. The band, as a unit, has played 195 hours under supervised in- struction. This includes band practices, band drills, parades, concerts and any public appearances. The first month of this year was taken up by preparation for the coming school season. Our first outside exhibition was a parade for the Republican Picnic at Williamsport on September 3. Since this was an ideal month for festivals, the band was honored to attend the Firemen's Block Carnival both September ll and 12. Of course a pep parade would not be complete without 76 THE ORANGE AND BLACK the band, so on September 18, the band turned out one hundred strong for a booster parade, after which the band was entertained by Mr. Tate- at the motion picture show. September 22, the first football game with Ralston at home. The band had its first appearance on the new athletic field, and it made a wonderful showing. The band traveled to Williamsport again to play for the Moose parade in the evening on September 25. The 26th found them in Williamsport for nothing more than the annual battle of Jersey Shore and Williamsport. The team and the band surely put Jersey Shore on the map by their mar- velous displays. The time left in September was put into hard practice and drill. Williamsport, the town of conventions and such, again had a special honor to give the band: the opportunity to appear for the State Firemen's Parade on October 8. Montoursville football team journeyed here October 10, for another gridiron war. The band made a fine showing at the half, proving that this year's aggregation had been molded into a wonderful group of boys. In order to help celebrate the dedication of the new bridge, our band proved its worth with a fine spirit and music on October 15. There was a slight rest period for a while as far as public appearance was concerned, but rehearsals went on. Then came another football game. The band traveled to Milton with the team and gave action to the day. Is the band in politics? No, we played for the Democrats on October 28, so the band is on an even keel with politics. Pep parade the 30th -- this was a wonderful event, for the enthusiasm proved that the Huntingdon game would see all of Jersey Shore there. October 31 did see the band as well as townspeople make a name for the school by witnessing a wonderful game. The band contributed to the Armistice Day program held in the high school auditorium on Nov. 1 1. Another big game! South Williamsport at Jersey Shore on November 21. The first concert of the year was presented Nov. 24 with a fine crowd attending. November 25 was the last pep parade held in 1936-37 school term, and big preparations were held for the annual Jersey Shore-Lock Haven tilt on November 26, at which the band handsomely played. A real rest period for the fast moving band. Again the band was shown a good time by the faithful Mr. Tate, when he entertained them at the movies after a short parade. Many rehearsals - some with the band and some preparatory to going to the All-District Band at Canton at which 16 of the band's members were honered to attend. Then to Renovo. There the band gave two concerts: one in the after- noon and one in the evening. The Renovo Tri-Hi-Y really showed what girls can do when they displayed such a fine supper and then a wonderfully attentive audience right in succession. The last concert. as far as the Seniors are concerned, was given April 13, with a record audience. This really finishes the band's 1936-37 term but next year will see them in all their glory again. Gene Bay '37 x XS J I Nu. Iulzllr Duty! S I. H A JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 79 THE JCUR ALI M CLUB HE Journalism Club, under the supervision of Elnora Olmstead. was organized in 1930. Hillside Echoes was the only publication of the club that year, The present Journalism Club is a combina- tion of the Hillside Echoes Staff, Orange and Black Staff, and the Eko- lette Staff. This club, consisting of Juniors and Seniors only, with the ex- ception of Jack Tate, who is a sophomore artist, is the only honorary organization in the school. The vacancies made by the departing seniors are filled by new members chosen by the present members. The work of the club is to publish the activities of the school through the publication of the weekly page in the townspaper, the Ekolette. the school magazine, and the year book. Several conferences were attended this year by members of the club, at which all the club's publications received high ratings. The two-day conference held at Hershey, Pa. will remain A never-to-be- forgotten event in the minds of the attending members. The members of the Journalism Club for the term 1936-37 are as follows: Cleveland Furl, Editor-in-Chief, Hillside Echoes. Helen l-lartzell, Ekolette Editor. Michael Wolf, Editor-in-Chief, Orange and Black. Josephine Benson Rial Williams June Wolfe Jean Russell Rachel McAllister George Porter Joseph Leahy Nathaniel Barrett Robert Nczzo Charles Potter Dale Ritter Betty Brown Lila Custred Jane Holbrook Sarah Holmes Julius Simon John Ford Eward Schmidt James Vfhiteman Kline Buffington Jack Tate N 1 w, M, rw -..:z . u.. .winb L- -4 -r. e , gx '4,,'gf',. m MEX x v, 25? f , :iw 1 211. 9 i', I s. xx n i, i.. VST: Niiv. A ff' 9 K?'1 + w K, 'tivo JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 81 THE TRL!-HEY CLUB HE need of a Christian organization for girls and a parallel to the boy's Hi-Y Club brought about the beginning of Tri- Hi-Y. Twenty Junior and Senior girls of the high school, chosen by the faculty, with Miss Janet Bingman as adviser, started this club. At the first meeting of the club, officers were elected and twenty new members, chosen by the Tri- -Hi-Y girls, were added to the enroll- ment. Several social events enjoyed by the club wereia Christmas tureen supper, a scavenger hunt, and several inspiring talks from local speakers. This club meets twice a month in the Y. M. C. A. - the first be- ing a business meeting and the second, social night. The Club was formally initiated on April 4th, induction services held in the Presbyterian Church. The Club has so rapidly progressed that it is now considered one of the prominent clubs of the high school. The oflicers for the term 1936-37 are: - President ----- Helen Hartzell Vice-President ---- - Lila Custred Secretary - Jane Holbrook Treasurer ------- June Wolf The following are members of this organization: Adviser - ---- Miss Janet Bingman Elizabeth McGowan Lila Custred Mary Belle Ca rothers Nancy Rorabaugh Mary Elizabeth Bubb Janet Dicffenbach Erma Klinefelter Peggy Harvey Louise Jacobus Bernadine Messner Kathryn Bergstrom Edith McMullen Marjorie Brown Jean King Geraldine Lewis Leah Campbell Eula Hartzell Helen Runner Jane Holbrook Marguerite Schaefer June Wolfe Josephine Benson Althea Myers Rial Williams Jean Russell June Masters Dorothy Hunter Doris Cosco Betty Brown Beulah Good Lois Mowery Margaret Brown Ann Barner Eleanor Maize Oly Orgintano Ruth Lester June Stahl Helen Hartzcll JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 83 THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB HE Public Speaking Club which was organized in September, 1936, under the supervision of Mr. Overdorf, elected, after its or- ganization: these oflicers: President, Leon Elook: Vice-President, Leon Flook: and Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Schoepf. The club members seemed to take a great interest in the weekly club meetings and all have had experience sometime during the year speaking in public - either before the club or in a chapel program. Some of the most important things that Mr. Overdorf stressed were: Pronounciation, enunciation, audibility, continuity, interpreta- tion, emphasis, and gestures. Two contests were entered into by the club -- The Lycoming County League Forensic, Declamation by Hazel Jane Welshans, and the W. C. T. U. Medal Contest, by Phyllis Wolf. In November a debate, Resolved that Jersey Shore will win the football game with Huntingdon, was given in chapel. The con- testants were: Jean Elder, Dorothy Schoepf, Martha Toner. Rebecca Selts, Bruce Campbell, Mark Harer, Leon Elook and Leroy Laubach. At one time during the year, a group of the members, consisting of Phyllis Wolf, Martha Toner. Bruce Campbell, Mark Harer, Irene Clark. and Leon Flook entertained Miss Carter's Dramatic Club with a program of readings in exchange for a program from the Dramatic Club. Below is a list of the Public Speaking members : Byron Bassett Anna Marie Cuiccio Bruce Campbell Adeline Ciuccio Irene Clark Althea Cable James Eck Jean Elder Larista Eyer Jean Flook Helen Grieco Mark Harer Ruth Liberati Richard Cupp Phyllis Ross Rebecca Selts Dorothy Schoepf Catharine Ann Schwer Ruby Showers Mary Shuman Mary Alice Shutts Amanda Smith Phyllis Smith Hazel Jane Welshans Dorothy XVillits Lois VJillits Fay Tanner Martha Toner several times in assembly. Members of the Music JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC HDRAMATICS CLUB HE Music-Dramatics Club has been quite busy this year The first thing the club did was to give an operetta. They took part in the music festival that was held in Montoursville, and also sang Bernice Babcock Jane Barclay Dorothy Bowers Kathleen Brett I.eone Brion Mary Elizabeth Bubb Doris Carpenter Betty Clark Ethel Curts Dorothy Eck Lois Eckley Margaret Faivre Harriett Fenstamacker Ethel Froney Alice Flaugh Wanda Gohl Gloria Grugan Catharine Hampe Betty Herritt Kathleen Hill Hazel Hoffer Erma Hopkins Eunice Ingraham Louise Jacobus Betty Landon Faye Maurey Bernadine Messner Ethel Morelock Lois Mowrev Betty Murphy Doris Myers Maria Nickerson - Dramatics Club are: Mary Nickerson Mary Nickols Jeanne Olmstead Barbara Overdorf Pauline Parker Jeanne Price Clara Mae Read Virginia Reading Betty Robison Loretta Rollins Helen Runner Vivian Russell Betty Seely Dorothy Sechrist Marguerite Schaefer Sara Mae Sheaffer Florence Smith Leola Smith Lois Sweely Marian Thurston Doris Thomas Mary Thomas Thelma Thompson Leona Tobias Sara Wagner Laura XValker Evelyn Welshans Phyllis VJensel June Whipple Virginia VS'ood Mildred Young Jean Zaner JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 87 SCIENCE AND NATURE CLUB I-IE Science-Nature Study Club, under the supervision of Charles R. Schwenk, has been organized to make experiments in science, and to make an exhaustive study of problems of nature. There are about 39 students in the club, and we hope to have as many next year. It has been a very successful year, taking into con- sideration the splendid cooperation between, club members, officers, and the Adviser. Officers are as follows: President - - Eldon Clark Vice-President - Jesse Irwin Secretary - Eleanor Ferris Assistant Secretary - - Lucille Ingraham Members Treasurer - - - - Helen Olmstead Faculty Adviser - - - Charles A. Schwenk. William Bennett William Bicrly Eleanor Breon Paul Braucht Eldon Clark Jack Cupp Dick Donovan William Elder Raymond Eck William Fischer Vincent Grieco Eleanor Ferris Earl Garverich Kiess Gohl Wayne Gohl Betty Green Harris Hamberger Eula Hartzcl Tom I-Iostrander Edward Irwin Jessie Irwin Fred Losch Roberta Lucas Bettie Lundy David Lush Martin Miller John Muthler Helen Olmstead Harold Pepperman Lois Powers Jane Prince Charles Smith Raymond Stahl Charles Stone Agnes Temple Julia Willits Robert Willits Raymond Zerbe Lucile Ingraham JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 89 CONCERT ORCHE TRA HE Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Erank L. Schoen- dorfer. has made many appearances during this school term. It has played for various assembly programs. On Easter Sunday, the orchestra played for the afternoon services in the Presbyterian church. It played two nights for the school operetta The Beauty Contest. One of the busiest times for the orchestra is during graduation time. They generally play for the Senior Class Play, Commencement Exercises of the Senior Class, and the Grade Commencement and Class Day Exercises. Dr. Barner, our very line local violinist. has been instructing the violinists. He now has several violin classes. These lessons are given during the school hours in the High School. Instrumentation of the Concert Orchestra Direcior Flule Frank L. Schoendorfer Edward Henry Piano Clarinezs Marguerite Schaeffer Betty Robinson Violins Myrom Potter Roderick McIlwain John Neff Frederick Russ Maria Nickerson Sara Mae Schaeffer Leona Tobias Elsie Jane Bardo Mary Belle Carothers William Swartwood Herbert Curts XVilliam Stone Trumpets Mathaniel Barrett Vifilliam Larson Saxaphone William Gheen Rae Bardo Cnot on Bradley Berry Richard Karstetter Mary Nickerson John Vairo Trombones Betty Clark Paul Moore Jane Holbrook Lynn Kisner Knot on picturej XVilliam Johnson Knot on pictureb Oboe XVilliam lngraham Charles Potter. Jr. Bass Robert Snyder French Horns James Buffington Lewis DiStasi Drums and Harpaphones Vvfilliam Boswell picturej JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 91 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB HE Physical Science Club was organized last year and continued this year under the direction of Mr. McIlwain, the main purpose of the club being to provide boys interested in the physical sciences an opportunity to pursue and develop their particular interests. A secondary purpose was to provide additional pieces of apparatus for the school laboratory, these to be made and demonstrated by members of the club. At certain intervals during the year, drills in parliamentary pro- cedure were conducted so that all members might become adept at presiding over or in taking active part in the business session of any meeting, which they might attend. OFFICERS First Semester President - - - Joseph Stevens Vice-President Frank Plaugh Secretary - William Runner Treasurer - - John Groupe Second Semester President - - - - Carl Barner Vice-President Richard Young Secretary - - Carlisle DeVine Treasurer - - Frank Flaugh Faculty Adviser - - Joseph E. McIlwain Earl Schrcck John Barner Richard Russell Anthony Pagnotto Kenneth Wood Donald Brown James Young Leo Taylor Seth Young Grant Motter Francis Kioske Samuel Eaches JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 93 K ITTINO CLUB MoTTo1 Rip! Rip!! Rip!!! HE Knitting Club was organized in 1935 under the grand leader- ship and patience of Miss Bingman. The club sponsors a program designed to interest the members as well as aid them the fine art of Knitting. Although knitting proved to be rather difficult to master at the beginning of the year, the girls had an abundance of stick-to-it-iveness and at the end of the term, they were a fine group of knitters. Officers are: President - Eleanor Maize Treasurer - - Mary Lou Dice MEMBERS Beulah Good Josephine Mick Jane Dice Elsie Jane Bardo Martha Kissel Arlene Linderman Eleanor Maize Erncstine Brownlee Marjorie Selts Norah Bailey Betty Randall Mary Lou Dice Jane Dice Eva Mae Hennigan Gertrude Mantle Dorothy English Beverley Bullock Betty Brown Martha Heverley l an E'-TS Qi ws 15 xx fa 'sf x 'xxx x JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 95 HIZY CLUB HE following officers were chosen to supervise the activities of the local Hi-Y Club during the current school term: President ------ Vincent Stone Vice-President George Jarmoska Secretary - Cleveland Furl Treasurer ------ Clifford Mencer The club was very active during the year, having sponsored several booster parades and dances, having completed a course in Bible Study and having sponsored a Father and son Banquet and a Mother and Son Supper. The members attended conventions and conferences in the nearby cities. At a conference of the N. C. District held in Shamokin, Clifford Mencer, a local Hi-Y'er was 'elected Treasurer for the 1937-'58 term. The club also assisted other organizations on numerous important occasions. Below is the complete enrollment of the club: Eugene Bay Dayton Brion Harold Brown Kline Bullington Todd Blackwell James Buffmgton Foster Barker Jack Callahan James Carpenter Robert Crist Herbert Curts Stanley Daley Carlisle De Vine Douglas De Vine Robert Dingler Richard Donovan William Elder Walter Engle Frank Flaugh John Ford William Gheen Vincent Grieco Dan Heivly Sanford Heivly Belmon Hollick Joseph Leahy Roderick Mcllwain Robert Nezzo Anthony Pagnotto Victor Pagnotto Charles Potter Ross Prinzo Howard Richberg James Richberg Richard Russell Warren Shadle Charles Scheid Charles Smith Wallace Smith Joseph Stevens Charles Stone Carl Waltz James Whiteman Richard Young Miles Hartzell JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 97 SIGMA DELTA CHI HE Sigma Delta Chi has experienced a most active year.. .Each member, under the supervision of Miss Carter, has participated at one time or another in the weekly program which is presented during the club meeting. During these periods the club members have been ably instructed by Miss Carter in the arts of play acting and play criticism. Among the more important activities of the club the 1936-37 school year were an assembly program given January 20, and a play presented for the D. A. R. in honor of George Washington's Birthday. MEMBERS Ruth Lester Dorothy Hunter Mildred Fiester Betty Robb Dorothy Robinson Edith Jewell Kathleen Marshall Louise Hillyard Edith McMullen Jean King Leah Campbell Marian May Kathryn Bergstrom Kathryn Hamburger Mary Sallada Mary Anna Painter Doris Coseo Mary Belle Carothers Althea Myers Betty Marden Helen Lauderbach Geraldine Lewis June Stahl Thelma Smith Norma Hansen Rae Gundlach Virginia Davis Oly Orgitana Jack Callahan Nancy Rorabaugh Erma Klinefelter Elizabeth McGowan Janet Dieffenbach Peggy Harvey Marjorie Brown Tom Bitner Harriett Foresman Grace Hersker June Masters . fm f 52, ,Q , gal , 'Ui-fi L rx sy I VIII JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOI. 99 THE EEDLILCRAFT CLUB N the year 1935 there was an airship built and christened The Needle-Craft, which set out for an unknown destination. There were thirty-one passengers with Miss Bessie Reitz as the pilot. In the month of October, 1936, The Needle-Craft started out on another trip with thirty-eight new passengers and Miss Reitz as the same faithful pilot. During the latter trip, the passengers enjoyed several entertain- ments consisting of tap dancing, readings. vocal solos, instrumental music, and lectures by the talented members. Instructions in knitting, crocheting, and embroidering were given, and many useful articles, such as garments and gifts, were satisfactorily completed. The passengers elected the following as their officers: President ------ Ann Barnet Vice-President - Eunice Smith Secretary - - Mary Catherine Young Treasurer ------- Rae Bardo The Passengers on the list are as follows: Mary Arduini Adelene Bamonte Rae Bardo Ann Barner Bett Beck Y Betty Mae Breining Sara Brooks Margaret Brown Helen Billman Margaret Carson Dora Confer Alberta Curts ' Leona De Frain Eileen Eck Bessie English Lois Fenstermaker June Freer Kathryn Hill Doris Hill Naomi Hill Jane Huling Florence Laubach Alice Lorsong Dorothy Mahaffey Alice Marshall Norma Mencer Mary Muthler Miriam Myers Delfa Packard Kathryn Phleger Frances Reitz Francis Reitz Ida Schaffer Bernice Shields Eunice Smith Ruby Wurster Eleanor Young Mary C. Young STUDE COUNCIL NT JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL lOl TLIDENT COUNCIL HE members of the Student Council were elected, this year, from their respective home rooms: one representative from each of these fourteen rooms. In addition four others were chosen, by the faculty, from the school at large. During this school term, these eighteen representatives under their able faculty adviser, Mr. McIlwain, their President, Dale Ritter, their Vice-President, Charles Potter, Jr., their Secretary, Marguerite Schaefer, and their Treasurer, George Jarmoski, have voiced and completed the suggestions of the students. They have aided in arranging assembly programs, and in preparing the stage for these programs: they have suc- cessfully directed numerous school dances: they have taken care of the bulletin boards: they have carried a large number of announcements to their home rooms: they have sold tickets: have gathered contributions: and have by other innumerable accomplishments benefited and improved our high school. They deserve no little praise, for their service. MEMBERS OP STUDENT COUNCIL Dale Ritter Jean Elder Charles Potter Martha Toner Jean Russell Leah Campbell Marguerite Schaeffer Clifford Mencer George Jarmoska Stanley Daley James Buiiington Fred Larch Sara Holms Helen Hartzell Robert' Tobias Margery Selts Harriet Foresman Mr. McIlwain Wilbur Doane may 'Wx if E 3 an C-2:5152 ,rig ez jill X ff rw i CON Ill Q' A W Joseph Leahy SPORTS N the following pages we will endeavor to enlighten you as to the success of the three major sports of our school, Football, Basketball, and Tennis. Total victories and defeats altogether are 24 wins, 9 losses and one tie. FOOTBALL I The Jersey Shore High School Football team won 8, lost 1, and tied one. Following are the scores: Jersey Shore Ralston Jersey Shore Williamsport Jersey Shore Tyrone fforfeitl Jersey Shore Montoursville Jersey Shore Danville Jersey Shore Milton Jersey Shore Huntingdon Jersey Shore Bellefonte Jersey Shore S. Williamsport Jersey Shore Lock Haven Following are descriptions of the eight graduating Seniors: Vv'alter Engle: Fatty - A quiet boy - fast hard charging guard - blocking his specialty - a determined woman hater. Leo Taylor: Chippy - The hardest tackler on the team - likes red heads and doesn't care who knows it - likes to walk. Capt. Jack Callahan: Jiggs - A hard charging back - a good friend to have - specialty is blocking and he is just about perfect at it. Carlisle DeVine: 'APiney - The little boy who kept the team in good spirit all the time - a brainy back as well - and swell player to have in a pinch. Ross Prinzo - May not do so good in studies but when it comes to football - well, just ask any Montoursville player - his specialty is carrying the mail. Howard Richburg: A'Red - Just another link in the chain of football players. the Richburgs. Red is one of the strongest links, how- ever, his specialty is blocking -- be on the look-out for his younger brother Jim. Cleveland Furl: Duckfeet - Only Bud Furl could be Bud Furl. - a slashing end, although not a varsity player he saw action in many of the important games - also quite an actor of his own right. .X JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 105 BASKETBALL The Jersey Shore High School Basketball team won 15 and lost 3. Following are the scores: Jersey Shore 31 Ralston 10 Jersey Shore 48 Montoursville 13 Jersey Shore 18 Renovo 17 Jersey Shore 32 Bellefonte 22 Jersey Shore 25 State College 22 Jersey Shore 35 Montoursville 12 Jersey Shore 27 S. Williamsport 26 Jersey Shore 22 St. Joe 23 Jersey Shore 21 Lock Haven 18 exhibition Jersey Shore 32 Renovo 19 Jersey Shore 51 Ralston 21 Jersey Shore 21 Bellefonte 19 Jersey Shore 20 State College 28 Jersey Shore 38 St. Joe 22 Jersey Shore 26 S. Williamsport l 1 Jersey Shore 44 Lock Haven 31 Jersey Shore 29 Lock Haven 25 Jersey Shore 24 Lewistown 32 Following are the descriptions of the three graduating Seniors: Lewis Smith, guard: Spec - A hot headed guard - swell de- fensive man and a good shot - will be missed next year. John Arduini, forward -- A good forward who saw action in most of the important tilts - his specialty was a one-handed shot from the foul line. Nat Barrett, guard: Streetlight -A consistent guard who also saw action in most of the games - he was one of the best foul shooters on the squad. J- I l 106 THE ORANGE AND BLACK TENNIS Not much has been said of tennis in the past. Paul I. Overdorf is the coach and has been working two years to produce a win- ning combination for the coming season after a mediocre season last year. Paul Holbrook alone was graduated. Those returning this year are: Lewis Smith, Joe Leahy-Seniors. George Jarmoska, Kline Buffmgton. Stanley Dailey-Juniors. James Buflington-Sophomore. Other hopeful aspirants who will give these boys a merry chase are: Gene Bay, Champ Johnson, Warren Shadle, Bill Brower, Boyd Mur- ray, Bill Larson, and William lngraham. The team last year won l match and lost 5, all by close scores. They also made a good showing in the L. H. S. T. C. Invitation Tour- nament. 0 'Q CLOSER TO M GOA.. F' JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL Mary Anna Arduini E. Jane Barclay Bertha Barner June Barner Ralph Barner Byron Bassett William Bennett Helen Billman Glenn Boatman Kenneth Bower Jean Brady Betty Breining Kathleen Breth Leone Brion William Brower Betty Brown Russell Bubb James Butlington Beverly Bullock Claude Bullock Clyde Bullock Althea Cable James Carpenter Dora Confer Robert Crist Robert Dingler Louis DiStasi Dorothy Eck Alfreda Enders Constantino Esposit Larista Eyer Gardner Ferrar Harriett Fenstermaker Lois Fenstermaker Eleanor Ferris William Fisher Jean Flook Leon Flook Harriet Foresman Wilfred Friggle Jean Gamble Anne Gibbs Betty Greene Naomi Grugan Miles Hartzel Norma Hansen William Harer Barbara Harer Daniel Heivly Sanford Heivly SOPHOMORE CLASS Richard Heiverly Edna Henry Eva May Hennigan Martha Heverly Royall Hoffer Belmon Hollick Tom Hostrander Jane Huling Alice Hurd Lucille Ingraham William Ingraham Marcella Ingraham William Johnston Richard Karstetrer George Kelchner Robert Kitchin Gordon Kohler Virginia Krieger Betty Landon Ruth Liberati Carl Lorsong Hayes Lose Fred Losch David Lush Glenn Marshall Gertrude Mantle Jeanette Marzzacco William Marzzacco Marian May Cornelius McCallus William McGowan Roderick McIlwain Martin Miller Warren Miller Ethel Morlock Orvis Morlock John Muthler Robert Myers Doris Myers Jeanne Olmstead Helen Olmstead Yolanda Pagnatto Mary Anna Painter Pauline Parker Kathryn Phleger Angleine Portanova Keith Powell Lois Powers Jeanne Price Jane Prince Carmella Prinzo Forest Rauch Worth Randall Dorothy Robinson Loretta Rollins Phyllis Ross Charles Russ Vivian Russell Jack Ryan Mary Sallada Dorothy Schoepf Dorothy Sechrist Betty Seely Margery Selts Warren Shadle Ida Shaffer James Showers Ruby Showers Mary Shuman Mary Alice Shutts Amanda Smith Charles Smith Phyllis Smith Wallis Smith XVarren Smith Robert Snyder Clarence Sports John Stine Charles Stone William Stone Fay Tanner Jack Tate Agnes Temple Thelma Thompson Marian Thurston Leona Tobias Laura Walker Mary Wentz Evelyn Welshans Phyllis Wensel June Whipple Dorothy Willits Julia Willits Lois Willits Velma Willits Virginia Wood Betty Yohe Mary Catherine Young Mildred Young 'A .2g.. , 1: .k' 1 i Vg? ff Q, gm ' px 955.-' D s 5, . Bldg: -:UZ fl 1 X rl 5'-V' . 1. in-4 I W., ,af 1, I '1fC4 VM I , 'li '- . 'Y U' M' Ufffmf . 'r aj?Qf w?3MW., K Q f c avea? H my . J ' 'X N Q- '::. 'Y f , - 4.90 if J x faq, ', , 'rg 2.- 690, .- 4 ' Jr vi 51 '.w. 1' -4 nmrffr 424,-J. bi!!! , 4: A R 8 A gl MOM . ,f . I' o,,,Q vc, src.,-.,My : lg Jfqgn . - E , , ., TNRWOW 'df Fulifnl-S 'rw ' 1 Cf ff. .+?6'bi 15- U is-wx ' 2 'En 1 A ,Q K , wavy V L . KK ,J rs wa X. E N ,A 0, -, Q , .5 -N., be USUN' 056, ,,,,wix, As ,Goo ' ..' wi 'Me 'Wo I 4i41A,R ' UNWARQ 'ro VICTORY 67, JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL lll ,..--- I XZ, Nmxwmsw-sxxe --- ' U5 ' -1 24, ' t. j,..' 4-1 -' A T-'-T .th Josephine Benson EXCHANGE From schools all over the United States come our ex- changes. The most interesting jokes and sayings are taken from these and handed on to you - our readers. VVe hope that you enjoy them. Trotly Vech - Leechburg. Pa. The family had planned a picnic for the next day and Bobby was asked by his mother to sec what the paper predicted for the weather. After searching the paper, he said: XVell, they haven't de- cided yet. It says here, Weather for Wednesday, unisettled. Tl-Ili GREATEST THINGS The best day: Today. The greatest deceiver: One who deceives himself. The greatest mistake: Giving up. The most expensive indul- gence: Hate. The cheapest. stupidest. and easiest thing to do: Finding fault. The greatest trouble maker: Talking too much. The worst bankrupt: The soul that has lost its enthusiasm. The greatest teacher: One who makes you want to learn. -u I N ll F' fv- UN U2 5' lfr 4412? 6'lt'f 4' The best part of anyone's re- ligion: Gentleness and cheerful' ness. The meanest feeling: Jeal- ousy. The greatest need: Common sense. Golden Rule, and Sermon on the Mount. The Monarch. Hughesville. Pa. Fish grow the fastest of all living things. The average fish that is caught grows about six inches every time the story is told. The Garnet and White, XVest Chester, Pa. DEFINITION It's easy to love the boy who's willing to take you some place. It's usually the guy who's con- siderate of you who comes sliding into first base. But if you prefer the kind of a guy , Whose gentlest caress is a shove. Who dates you because he likes your food, That, my dear. girl, is lrue love. HUMAN SATIRE I wrote a satire of a man, Concerning him, no other: And when he saw it, how he laughed- He thought it was his brother. 1 12 THE ORANGE AND BLACK The Dixie Siren C. C. C. Camp, Waterville, Pa. Naval Recruiting Officer: Have you ever been on water before? Naval-minded orderly: Yes, sir, along with a little bread. New Amplifier, Canton, Pa. What is the tactful way for a girl's father to let her boy friend know it's time to leave? He may casually. pass through the room with a box of break- fast food in his hand. The Advocate, Needham, Mass. If history really meant what it said. England planted colonies in the New World. Find x ---- yield per bushel. Pitt pushed up the Hudson River with 15,000 men. Probably the brakes were stuck. Anson's work bore fruit. Apples? Pears? The country fell into his hand. Some load to catch. The British fleet swept the Seven Seas. Some broom. France caught England napping. Was that nice? Disaster yawned before Germany. It couldn't have been as bored as we are. The Quaker Hi-News, Millville, Pa. There was once a man from Berlin He had a go-tee on his chin His hair is so gray And I dare say That go-tee was put on with a pin. - How to Handle a Woman by Electricity If she talks too long - Interrupter If she wants to be an angel - Transformer lf she is picking your pocket - Detector If she wants to meet you half way - Receiver If she goes up in the air - Condenser If she wants chocolates --Feeder If she sings inharmoniously k Tuner If she is out of town - Telegrapher If she is too fat - Reducer If she is wrong - Rectifier If she gossips too much - Regulator If she becomes upset - Reverser JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 113 Here are the class plays that schools on our exchange list are presenting: No Father to Guide Them - Gaines, Pa. Big Hearted Herbert -- Leechburg, Mass. Peg O'My Heart - Needham, Mass. Pomander Walk - Williamsport, Pa. Baby Steps Out - Mount Joy, Pa. Hot Copy - Dallas, Tex. The Boomerang - Canton, Pa. The following new exchanges have been received: The Monarch, Hughesville, Pa. The Quaker Hi-News, Millville, Pa. The Ralstonian, Ralston, Pa. One day as a small child was looking out of the window, she saw a lady with a Pekingese which had on a sweater. Suddenly, the Peke sneezed, and the child cried out, Mother, come and look at this poor little do. He's catching cold 'cause the lady forgot to put his pants on. The Aegis, Beverly, Mass. A youth, a book A loss, a look Books neglected Flunk expected. Last but not least. The Orange and Black wishes to bestow these honors on these outstanding members of her exchange. The highest honors goes to The Garnet and White of West Chester, Pa. To The Advocate of Needham, Mass., we give second honors. For the best mimeographed magazine The Monarch from Hughes- ville, Pa., takes all honors. T The outstanding newspaper is The Sunset Stampede from Dallas, exas. The time has now arrived when we must say au revoir to the friends of our exchange column. 14 Af U - warn we wma 0'REEN'l wg 5 A Z , -rw! 'OMG ' AT Elise rf K L IJ' Rocvucls Gauumf 7716 'Bnrng Gaouup . in ago MF - 4' 0 b any 551. E ,P Sgddolif You 0 'PLAY ' vm -0- 'ws aurfmG1oNS is N544 . A wp ,. .1 - ou A 'Ao RBSIAIE 5' S Nov, Glau W N 5uCC,e5S f Knox-:1!.eel.3e, X EE 5 g x? t ge ? , f M E? 1 g I ff l'l'f'3E::- 12'--ii X J ' Eiiuae kwa, 'jr'-,,. , , g , lf W .5 m, , Xa JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 117 FRESHMAN CLASS HE Freshman Class, one of the largest classes that have entered the high school in recent years, is composed of one hundred eighty- nine faithful members. It is the hope of the class that at our grad- uation we will have the same number of graduates as we have members at the present time. The class has contributed money and aid, whenever possible, to help school organizations and welfare organizations outside of the school. It was one of the first classes to contribute money to the Eko- lettes and also to the Flood Relief Fund. The dance sponsored by the Freshman Class was one of the most successsful activities the school has had this year. Several of the members of our Class have attained fame along athletic lines and we are very proud of our two letter men - Foster Barker, varsity fullback of 190 pounds, starring for our football team, and Bill Elder, our president, scrubbing at end. There are also others who are doing their part for our school not only in athletics but in the band and other school activities. The Class Officers are: President ----- Bill Elder Vice-President - - Dale Clark Secretary - - Jess Gheen Treasurer - - - - - - Eunice Smith Evelyn P. Bailey Nora May Bailey Adelene S. Bamonte Elsie Jane Bardo Nancy B. Bardo Foster G. Barker Charles E. Barner Raymond C. Barner Robert G. Barrett Betty N. Beck William Bierley Robert F. Bird Todd O. Blackwell Harvey C. Boatman Clarence G. Bower. Jr. Dorothy A. Bowers Paul E. Bower Raymond R. Bowers William H. Bower Paul Braucht Eleanor J. Breon Sara E. Brooks Harold C. Brown Robert Brown Ernestine M. Brownlee Albert Bubb Ned W. Busler Duane O. Callahan Ellsworth Callahan Bruce J. Campbell Doris J. Carpenter Fred W. Charles Adeline Y. Ciuccio Anna Marie Ciuccio Dale W. Clark Richard I. Clarke Teddy S. Clark W. Kline Cohick Hilda S. Coltrane Ethel M. Curts Virginia K. Davis Mary Lou Dice Dorothy J. Dingler Wilbur F. Doane Eileen M. Eck Emma R. Eck James H. Eck Raymond D. Eck Lois M. Eckley Bill Elder Jean E. Elder Esther T. Embick Dorothy H. English William T. English Neil L. Feerrar Alice C. Flaugh Robert Elwin Fox Elsie R. Frye Marjorie P. Fryer George D. Gamble Marie Jane Gamble E. Bradford Getgen Jesse M. Gheen Lewis H. Gnau Wayne Gohl Wanda M. Gohl Harry E. Gooderham William H. Gottschall June M. Graham Helen Marjorie Grieco Gloria J. Grugan Betty J. Guthrie Chester J. Guthrie Catharine H. Hampe Edward W. Henry Betty L. Herritt Kathleen M. Hill Doris E. Hill Marian B. Hill Naomi M. Hill Hazel G. Hoffer Erma Marie Hopkins Ethel M. Hubler Harry L. Huber Russell A. Hughes Doris M. Kaufman Robert M. Keller Lucille S. Larison Lois A. Larison Margaret E. Lehman Pauline M. Lehman Avanelle M. Levin Walter C. Lieberman Alice M. Lorsong Harry Lytle Paul D. McAllister 118 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Dorothy J. Mahaffey Wm. L. Mahaifey Wm. Marden, Jr. Bertha L. Marshall Robert J. Martin Faye L. Maurey Harry S. Mayes Herbert L. McCarty William McElroy Norma Mencer Monroe W. Michael Frank L. Miller William R. Miller Paul Edwin Moore Betty C. Murphy Mary V. Muthler Beverly Evelyn Myers Lee Edward Myers Miriam M. Myers Mary J. Nichols Lewis D. Noltee Lucille B. Overdorf Vivian R. Overdorf Delfa Janet Packard Ross Harry Packard Florence A. Porter Edward Mac Potter Myron L. Potter Esther M. Prince Sylvia E. Prince Clara Mae Read Kathryn M. Reighard Lee W. Richards James Franklin Richburg Gordon C. Runner William Scarborough Frederick T. Scheesley Catharine A. Schwer Rebecca Selts Richard D. Shaffer Sara Mae Sheaffer Robert B. Sheriff Lester Shuman Eunice M. Smith Raymond H. Stahl William Smith Duane M. Snook Harvey R. Solomon Lois M. Sweely George M. Taylor Jeanette K. Thomas Louise M. Thomas Robert C. Thompson Harold Robert Tobias Martha E. Toner John Vairo Chester M. Walters Sara M. Wagner Herman L. Watts Charles E. Welch Hazel Jane Welshans Eugene A. Williams Robert B. Willits Phyllis Marie Wolf Ruby P. Wursler Claude W. Yohe Philip Ray Yohe Herbert W. Young Philip A. Young June Yoxtheimer DAlIK'FlR U1 n T- o '3- Rial Williams Nat Barrett Edith-Wlien is A boat like a knife? Ann NIae+When it's a cutter. Jack-What holds the moon in its place? Normatlts the beams. Jane-Vv'hen do we find the wind most biting? Jiniinie-Wluen we're in the teeth of the gale. Nlodern Boy-Ma. do the angels still have wings? Mother-Of course. son. Modern Boy-Gee, they're old-fashioned. I thought they'd be using rockets by now. BELIEVE IT OR NOT These places really exist-Check on your map if you wish: Mouse-Kentucky Rat-Missouri Catskill-New York Ether-North Carolina Sugargldaho Coffee-Georgia Speed-North Carolina Doctortown-Georgia I-IospitalfLouisiana Accident-Maryland There are two ways of getting what you want. One way is to get ir: the other is not to want too much. ADVERTISEMENT! A young man that has money to burn would like to meet a girl that is a good match. Tate: I-Iave you even been held up by a stage robber? George: Once. when I took a chorus girl out to dinner. 120 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Louie: Do you really think ignorance is bliss? Ross: Well, you seem to be happy. , Bone: I saw a dreadful collision yesterday. Dick: A collision? What's that? Bone: Don't you know what a collision is? Dick: No. Bone: Well, a collision is when two things come together. Dick: Oh Yes, we had one at our house, last year. Bone: What was it? Dick: Twins, Bill and Eunice sat on the porch. Billy said: I like your company, Eunie. Cooed Eunie: Me, too. Whereupon Bill became a holding company, and drew up his articles of incorporation so close that Eunie went into the hands of a receiver. Dwight: I didn't write it down, but I've got it in my head. J iggs: So I heard. Your sister told me you had the whole thing in a nut-shell. Sarah: I trust I make myself plain. Stahoo: You don't have to. Nature attended to that for you. Did your friend, Miss Reading, get her good looks from her father or her mother? Betty: From her uncle! He keeps a drug store. Dale: Did you ever notice that the matrimonial process is like making a call? You go to adore, you ring the bell, and you give your name to the maid. George: Yes, and then you're taken in. Helen: You know women suffer in silence. Donald: Yes, I've always thought a woman was suffering when she was silent. Bill: Did you ever feel that the world was against you? Joe: Rather: I felt it this morning when I slipped on the pavement. Julius: Are you a hero worshipper? Ed Schmidt: Oh, no, I sometimes hate myself. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 121 Elmer: Did all those swords, guns, and pistols that hung around your home belong to your brother? Josephine: No, to me. Elmer: Why, what did you want. with them? Josephine: I didn't want you to get an idea into your head that yours were the only arms I could have around me. Miles: Have you seen the Castles' new dance? Red : What's it called? Miles: The automobile flop. Red : What is it, a sort of tango? Miles: No, just an old fashioned break down. Vincent: I'm going to invest in yeast. I. V.: Why? Vinnie: It's bound to rise. . Charlie: Sir, I would - er, er. I have -- er, er I would like - er, er, I have been going with your daughter for five years and- Mr. Coseo: Well, do you want a pension? . Miss Levegood: Johnny, go out and wash your hands and neck! John Ford: Neck Who? fP.S. This was original by J. L. Fordl Papa Schwenk: Kline, you tell the class what a ground hog is. You know, don't you? Kline: Sure - sausage! Poose : That girl over there is awfully loud. Cliff : You mean the one with the bangs? Vinnie: When I went in the house last night I fell against the piano! Furl: Did it hurt you? Stone: No, I fell on the soft pedal. SO years laterz Jean: When I first started to become gray, I felt that I had nothing to live for. Furl: And so you dyed , eh? Vic: Aren't those socks of yours rather loud? Pee Wee: That's the reason I wear them. They keep my feet from going to sleep. U THE ORANGE AND BLACK THE LAST HIT PARADE OF '37 This Year's Kisses - Butch and Dick . Little Old Lady - Dwight Lyman. Trust In Me - Betty Brown. He Ain't Got Rhythm - Brown Richards. With Plenty of Money - Lois Coh yeah!D Dreamboat - Bob Nezzo. Call to Arms - Thelma Smith. Boo Hoo - Itchie. Moonlight and Shadows - June Stahl. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm - Eunice. Swing High. Swing Low - Nat. You're Laughing at Me - Jiggs . Love and Learn -- George Porter. May I Have the Next Romance - Jimmie. Slumming on Park Avenue - Furl. I Can't Lose That Longing for You - Marjorie. There's Something in the Air - I. V. Serenade in the Night - Janet and Louie. The Night is Young - Joe My Last Affair - XVarren. The Mood I'm in - Stan. Beautiful's the Name for You -- Doris Cosco. TO ALL UNDERCLASSMEN WE PRESCRIBE: If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat feels dry, If your heart doesn't beat, If you're getting cold feet, If your head is in a whirl, Then why not marry the girl? -By Experienced Upper Classmen U1 JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 123 A woman's heart is like the moon: It changes continually, but always has a man in it. Inspirational : My roommate and I were walking down the street. We passed a sign that read. Fords for rent. That sign is very elevating, said my roommate. Why ? asked I. Because it inspires me to hire things, said my roommate. Co-ed-I-las college given you a passion for books? Senior-Yes. check-books. What did the producer say when he saw you were too sun- burned to appear in his show? Darn your hide ! I've stood about enough, said the humorist as they amputated his leg. EMERGENCY This steamer is equipped with stabilizers, isn't it ? Yes, it is. Well, get me one quick. I need stabilizing. Can I ask you boys for a dollar until tomorrow? Say, you can ask us till the day after tomorrow and still not get it. ,,.li 1- Rachel-- It's terrible! None of my boy friends know how to kiss. George- Well, it's not too late for them to learn. Rachel- Okay, so ahead. A good example of a side-show barker is .Io-Jo, the dog-faced boy. 'AAnyhow, I'm glad the world is filled with sunshine. An optimist, eh ? No, a straw hat salesman! 124 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Have you noticed how blue the sky is ? ls it lonesome too ? Vinnie Stone-Hey, Jack. do you like hamburger balls? Jack Callahan-I don't know. I've never been to one. Today women are too biased-it's bias this and bias that. Bob Nezzo- I do hope you'l1 pardon my dancing on your feet- I'm a little out of practice. Edith Jewell- I don't mind your dancing on them. It's the continual jumping on and off them that aggravates me. Found on Fat Grieco's roster card- Name of Parents, Papa and Mama. Imagine a guy so tough his shadow is afraid to follow him. IN ROOM 8 Cable-The back's off my book. P. I.-Hamlet? Cable-No, Shakespeare! The only time the girl of today tries to be an angel is when she is driving a car. Of course, you've heard of the Scotchman who married a rosy- cheeked girl to avoid buying rouge. The first tan days at the beach are the hottest. Dick- I owe a lot to that old lady. Bill-- Your mother ? Dick-- No, my landlady. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 125 Jo- Did you ever hear the story of the three wise men ? Doris- No. Jo- He, he, he! Is Betty out for athletics ? No, an athlete. Romeo Potter--I think I'll go to Hot Springs, Virginia, for my health. Juliet Coseo-Well, Virginia has cured a lot of hams you know. A co-ed hopes all her professors take a fancy to her. A passing fancy. how , .. .T Patience-I adore bridge! I could play bridge in my sleep! Partner fgrimlyl--Apparently you do. And marriage ties are forget-me knots. John Stine-l'd like to bet five dollars on this nag in 3rd race. Earl Schreck-On the nose? John-Of course not. On the entire horse, naturally. Betty and Ethel, where are your report cards ? A'Peggie, did you have a nice walk home after your excuse ? She said they'd be nights like this. But she didn't say when or many ? Hi John? fCable, Furl, Young, Stone, and PagnottoD. Say it with ice! Butch-Phone 60-M. 126 THE ORANGE AND BLACK What do you say we have a social tonight ? CThe gangj. Let's all go out for spaghetti. How about an invitation Butch Furl said it was darn good. Hey, Red, how do you like the chicken ? Hey, do you have your Trig. done ? All right boys, let's join in our morning devotional services! Room 15- Oh Boy! Hi Turk! CThe morning salute to G. S. Porter, from L. B Richardsj. Jane, will you please keep quiet ? REMARKS HEARD IN HOME RGOMS- Oh Bernadine, your diamond is beautiful. Oh June, do you have a comb ? Quiet boys, Callahan has an announcement. Doris, I've got a job for you! Hi Toots! Hi Molly! CLASS ef' In ,gr S1 'P-1 -E-.521 Qi F , 3 1 X . n fKfSNMAN oatrerdnu. Q ' Q rum .., f Q' 55, g , , , W.,., W 7 .. , QUR i MITLA A AURA X fin, -f L Ne .swag K - 1 A 14' v 0, ful 68:0 W .. U If S M. :Si f 5 Q- ---- ,H -, 4'VA66l J0o 45AL X l U' curu. .r ,, , ' f, -T I We-7. 442,12 favm 7.40 0, 0 ,k A l.. ,,., x A 'r OQZMVT f K W 'fp 5 Q Lal .r yn , Q Q FAOM rn: Roof M A -s fC'sM ' Qu 'T' UN 5 3 T ron Tl!! A'Aroa,,L4-ns: aqutoqncqp HA Autoqnap HA 130 THE ORANGE AND BLACK DIRECTORY Band Director Mr. Frank L. Schoendorfer Asst. Director Nat Barrett '37 President Charles Potter '37 Vice-Pres. Dale Ritter '37 2nd James Buffington '39 3rd William Heyd '37 Faculty Sec.-Treas. Mr. Joseph McIlwain Secretary Charles Baker '37 Treasurer William Swartwood '38 Librarian Vincent Stone '37 Asst. Librarian John Neff '38 Custodian George Porter '37 Asst. Custodian Dwight Cable '37 Drum Major Bertrum Grugan '37 Asst. Drum Major Bernard Ramsey '38 Standard Bearers Chester Buttorf '38 Warren Smith '39 Dayton Brion '38 Glee Club President Eunice Ingraham Vice-Pres. Jeanne Price Secretary Lois Mowery Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Bubb Adviser Miss Bardo Accompanist Marguerite Schaefer Asst. Accom. Betty Robinson Knitting President Treasurer Adviser Club Jane Johnston Jane Dice Miss Bingman Public Speaking Club President Leon Flook Secy. and Treas. Dorothy Schoepf Adviser Mr. Overdorf Dramatics Club President June Stahl Secretary Grace Hersker Treasurer Geraldine Lewis Adviser Miss Carter Nature Study Club President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Physical Scie President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Needle Cra President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Eldon Clark Jesse Irwin Elenore Ferris Fred Losch Mr. Schwenk nce Club Joseph Stevens Frank William John Flaugh Runner Groupe Mr. McIlwain ft Club Ann Barner Eunice Smith Mary C. Young Rae Bardo Miss Reitz JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 131 Journalism Club Editor-in-Chief Orange and Black Michael Wolfe Editor-in-Chief Hillside Echoes Cleveland Furl Ekolette Editors Helen Hartzell Adviser President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert Nezzo Miss Olmstead Student Council Dale Ritter Charles Potter Marguerite Schaffer George Jarmoska Mr. McIlwain Home Room Presidents Room 18 Jean Flook Room 17 Mary Shuman Room 16 Sanford Heivly Room 15 Geraldine Lewis Room 14 George Porter Room 13 Josephine Benson Room 12 Jean Russell Room 10 Douglas DeVine Room 9 James Richburg Room 8 Martha Toner Room 7 Fred Losch Room 6 William Doane Room 1 Ernestine Brownlee Auditorium Charles Scheid Senior Class President Vice--Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Charles Potter Vincent Stone Jean Russell Cleveland Furl Miss Bingman Junior Class President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser John Ford Kline Buffington Sarah Holmes Geraldine Lewis Miss Levegood Sophomore Class President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jack Tate George Kelchner Mary Anna Painter James Carpenter Miss Olmstead Freshman Class President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser Agriculture Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter James Young Kenneth Wood Raymond Eck Leo Taylor John Muthler Adviser Mr. Charles D. Carey William Elder Dale Clark Jesse Gheen Eunice Smith Miss Reitz A 'V f l V 'rw E 3 , , 1,19 ,. ' n ,lvb . 1 , .l 3 Q x . -1 u ' . ., V V ix 1 m X f f - - M .. A , -me Y 1 ,lp Alison:-ostzml V4-44 ' VA!-Le f belt . 1 ,' , 1 V xv 5 S, ll, I . ia I bw Y - K K 7 7' T We 1 - Q T7 'th' I 'J ' L, 3 '4'-'4 ,M N , N qi f fggsl-rm! ' if V If , n . ,. ' gx , f Q ,f-,af - Yr f-1 1 .ry . X 'df' ' 1 .Q ig 3: ' v N li . .1 R . ,F xl 5- , M all -TH: MBAR lg Iv,,.y Ll Nctlly-,I fy.. 'V' , ' TN: W LA-If ? SE fnewmzw ,MU ' ' x . . if ,. V Q L gi, , 1 7 va 1 N10 V S A V ,, LAff ' fxmosis : ' HO . , 4 509 Inman x To the Students ot The lersey Shore High School: WE are glad to have had the privilege of helping you to make this, your second edition, a Bigger and Better Yearbook. May we hope to play an even larger part in your plans for next year. Paramount Portrait Studios Arcade Building Williamsport IIIIIIIIIIII: I I 'I' 'I' I 'I' I 'I' I 'I' I I 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I 'I' I I 'I' I I I ole I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII 4 III II I I nm my M M 9 a M I A r 1 I mm B M IS wad I W M psy my but Dv I I Y Q H HW e p n I M H B u a H tw P QS r M MH J 0 H MH Ef I H O Q M I h I I T T M 'W N M I I I I M I I I I I M I I'N'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII',IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M 'X I I ! X I ! l ! l X !''X I X''! ! X''X''X !0X X''I !+'X''! X X Z P'X''I''Z'401''! ! X ! X'-!0X X X X X0! ! ! ! X X' 'I' A. W. WOMER 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET '! I I l I ! l I X X !-'! I X X ! X l' 'X l I I ! X ! I'-I ! X l ! I ! 1 X !' CLOTHIERS - HATTERS - FURNISHERS E E ole -1- 2 '55 + Antes Fort Coal - 'P 2 Shell Gas and O11 2 3 Company 5 2 From E and 100 per cent American Crude E -1- , -1' 2 Office Phone Dock Phone Porter Gas and O11 CO- Z -2- 'lf 128 439-R 'X- '-li - 2.52 3 55 33 I2 -K- I Dick: Is Peasley a good horse 2 2 trainer? fx: 'X' Butch: Well, I should say 'I' 432 Kodaks he is. He'll take the slowest E 4. Ph F. . h. horse in the country and make 4' 3 oto mls mg him fast. :xg . . - 9 E Musrcal Merchancllse Dlckf T0 21 P0Sf - yes. 2 -:Q -1- 'X I X X X X Z X X ! X X X0X X !' '! X ! I ! I ! X ! I X ! ! Z I I' THIS INSTITUTION PROVIDES FACILITIES TO FIT THE BANKING NEEDS OF THIS COMMUNITY EVERY CONVENIENCE AT YOUR DISPOSAL E JERSEY SHORE STATE BANK is 33 -1. fi MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. if fl:'x+'x--t--x--x--x--x--x'-x--x--x0x+'x-'x-fz+-x--x--x--x--xf-2--x--x--1--:Q'zf-z--x--1--xf-M-:--x'-x--x-':--x--x--x--x--x-'z--x--x--xf-x'-1-'x--x--x--x-: 4444444444444444444444444444: 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 exe 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' I 44444444444444444444444444444 WILLIAM W. HAYES Potato Grower Jersey Shore, Pa. Widmann and 2 Lock Haven's Newest and Z 3 MOS: Beautiful Teah, Inc. I 1 F ' 5 3 I UITIItUI'6 tore Cut Rate Drug Stores 2 2 5:1 3 Williamsport - Lock Haven 4 3:3 122 E. Main 51. Phone 687 III -1' II! 444 444 -9 IT1 42 m 1 VC o :J m 72 :S o E UI -x- 444444444 n C N if ff?-F? Gi' E-D1 gm cu 9 EI I.. v-on :IIIEB 5 cn U- Q. SIR: Q :'CH OU9. If 8 444444444 4 4 -x- SE c o F' E! C1 m 3 :P C5 w P4 2 af 2 CD -1- 31 ADMIRAL BYRD SUEDE 3 E Ofiice No. 61 Yard No. 145-J COLLEQEYIQESIOBES 2 4- L0ND0NT0wN SUITS 2 gg ESSLEY snuvrs gg + 5 444444444444444 444444 4444444 44 SALLADA BROS. DEPT. STORE Specializing in WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR ,P -2 I 148-150 MAIN ST. JERSEY SHORE, PA. I :fc 4 5 ,F ,xoxoupcpqnopvpqevpuxsapopapupvxnupvxsqeuI0X01o!oX0X4oznfnxoznxnzozavxaup40:4'xoxoxon!024x4oX0X4n:0X0!0!4.X0X,,x.,X,,p,P -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'XI 'A' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'E' 6' -1- -1- 'fi 'A' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'E' 'B -1- -1- E -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- E J. W. KELCHNER if 4 4 E JERSEY SHORE, PA. S1 I 3 444 4+ + 4 E Paul Egan George F. Snyder? 4 4 4 4 4444444 l D 4 0 CD 5 0 5 FP ua O G C 1 is FP hi: G U3 3 -2' fb 'FQ' 2.- 'LET 'C 'wi C5- U fb 4444444 4 it n 'I U o '4 Ui D' 2 P 'U P 4 Zi: Main Street I 4 4 iii 513 Iii I -1- , -1- 2 Scherer Cllnton E 'X' als -Q3 Goodyear Tires lee Cream Store + Q 4 vv ' h 4 + eS 2 me o s ' 1 --sUNDAEs 'P Ig Radios and Refrigerators ur pecla ty 5 44444444444 4444444444 Complete Battery Service Drop In Afqe, qhe Show -1- U 223 1 Jane: Have you heard about the rabbit? Z 4 Geraldine: No! -1- 4 4 -1--1--1--1--1 L- SU IJ 9 an O E. N4 SD Ui :r O 3 F? E. 44444 Johnnie: What's the name of your dog? I Charles: Ginger. -1- els Johnnie: Does Ginger bite? Z I Charles: No, Ginger snaps. 'l' 'I' 4 4 'I' 0:1 4 A 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 S -Iwi''I''X X l ! I I l X''X''I I ! X ! !'-!-'! Z'4 X X ! P'! ! I X !''! ! X !''I X X I I ! I X X X X ! ! ! ! ! ! ! X' 'I' -xf E l-lub the Tailor Buv and Save at 2 J. C. PENNEY co. 32 'I' CLEANING AND 'K' If WorId's Largest Department Stores if :Ili PRESSING Over 1,500 in United States 2 'I' -1- 'I' '-xx: We Call for and Deliver Mews Suite Work Clothes, E E Boys' Suits, Dry Goods, Z ,B Phone 93-J 102 N. Main St. Shoes, Millinery :lg Ili I 'I' 'I- 'Y' -I- 'Y' -I- I -: 3 I SAMUEL I-I. BROWN 3 'X I !' 'X I !' 3: DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS 2 'X' 'I' 'I' 'K' 5 FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS E I Z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'K' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I i E Julius- I peer my Whole mind in this verse. 2 Z Miss Carter- Evidently, I see it's a blank verse. -E E Louise: What's better than a broken drum? E -I' F. L. S.: I don't know, what? -r. E Louie: Nothing, it can't be beat. :XXI -1' E 'X' 4. 'X' UIQ 3:1 Zi! 'Y' . Z George E. Kllnefelterg If Joseph Mamolen 33 Q ,Z, E SHOES, and Pilgfnoco 22 E RUBBERS UCTS E 'X' 'K+ '! X I I I !' '! ! ! ! X Z' Goods for the Whole Family LICENSED LUBRICATION 4' 4' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 4. 'Z' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' ole 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 403' 'X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '5' 'A' Q4 vxo 'xo 0:4 '24 'X' in 'X' 'X' '5' axe 'X' 0:4 X 'X' Z. 'F 'X' 9:4 X 'X' 'X' 'X' 024 'X' elf 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' -1- 'X' ' ' 'X' :xl Tbe Druggzsfs gf ferry Sbore 2' 22 E 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' If: STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE 'X' 'X' E NEVIN'S DRUG STORE 'X' 'X' Q3 LEHMAN'S DRUG STORE 'X' 'X' 33 SMITH'S DRUG STORE fi! E sf Z3 353 E fi 2 Support The Orange 339 Black Iii I 5:3 up 'X' 35 Z f-E R- A- TUBES Wlnner Markets E -:Q . . -r- E Furniture of Quallty Gov't lnspectecl Meats E E Living Room, Dining, Room, High Quality Groceries 4. Bed Room Suites Ii. 3: A Specialty Produce and Sea Foocls Z 'X' 'X' 'X' if 944 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. 200 and 1302 Allegheny St. ff? 'X' 'X' -1- -1- 'X' 'X' FE When in Need of a Elder Bros :TI 53 Halr Cut and Shave ' 5 2 Restaurant zz Tfv 22 323 IZ 'I' J Sh ,P . 'X' EI Fry's Barber Shop my Ore a 22 5:3 2 'X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Z 'X' 'X' 'X' X 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '5' 'F 'X' 'X' 924 'X' 'Xe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Z 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 3.53 'X X X' 444444441 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' P 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 3? 4 4' 4? Z 44444444 '4 E Has the leading lady too much make-up on? E 2 Not by a long shot. You can still recognize her. I 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ol: -1- I I . . . . . 4 2 sffflfffffiffwfffff 4 3 + 4 + 4 Q 4 -5 K Shop x 4 444444444444444 4444444444444 at S 2 G+ -:f-:'-:0:--:--z- III -x--x-'x--:-'x--x--x-'x- Q 5 s s 544043 k X2 2 Q-if Q Qfo Williamsport's Largest Department N Store 444 44 s et 2 GY A 4444444444 444444444 X 5 sr O ggi. E Q4 4 Q D1al 5111 WF 5 N N 5 5 3 3 3 9 5 N li 5 W 'N 5 2 lvl -x--x'-x--x'-:f-x'-x--x--x- CD O Q. to PY' 'C UU P1 W I3 D.- Q O P+ 23 CU ua Q O 2 D E? S- 51 S' '-l D' F3 2. -z--x-'x--x--x--x--z-f:--x- FOR YOUNG MEN only one man Who's ever been 4 4. -z--x--:--z--:Q-x--2-x--x--1--1'-x--we Qs 2 2 'rf gl 'X' n 4 pn n 4' U' sz Z 4- ,,, -1' 2 Q 'Ja -x' ta -1 1- ff' ,, X ISI H O Q Ui Cu 1' E E J, up 4+ E5 2 '11 'A' U, '11 4 rn 4 g-3 Us U1 axe H -xf o -:Q gn -x' : -x- '53 4. oc 9' 4 2 E U5 21 UU ' 5.0 1 : PP 'S' 2 2 ' O 'A' 4 :1 76 'JI 'Q I 33 2' -2- 2 Q- I 2 1 3 4. 9 N4 -x- fx- 55 E 2 'Z' 'ff 3 5 ,EQ S. -xf 4 .,, tv 'Z' gg ' if 5 5 2 7 m -1'-x-4--:ow -2--1--x--xo-2-x-'M 4444444444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 e e 4 4 4 4 1- 4 e 3. 1- 4 4 4 axe 4 exe ox: 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' I 4444444444444 Leading the Way to Good Footwear R O W N' OOT SHOP -1- -x- E Shoes You Are Proud to Wear E 4- -1- 2 Next to Ward's Lock Haven, Pa. 2 3 33 E . 35 3 Lock Haven Steam Clothmg, Shoes and E g Laundry 3 444454444444 '11 C-' 1 TJ ,.. . ua CI ,... . D UQ cn 44444444444 4 3' UQ m 5 n 'ia m -1 m ru '4 T 5' o H m 4 LAUNDERERS AND . ofthe better kind at 309 Bellefonte Avenue WEAVER Sz PROBST Lock Haven, Pa. Telephone: Lock Haven 360 H115 New- We Haw It -1--x--x--x--r--z--1--x--x--r 2 ET 1+ 5 D I5 -1 E. E 1 U2 D' O 'U -rx 5' O B 0 W 'P Ll r-1 O 6 7'- I FD C fl 5 'U fl 5 C! ef -r--x--1--x--x--x--x--x--x--P 4 4 E Guest-Had that house detective taken off his shoes when E I you caught him peeking in my key hole? 2 E Clerk-Yes. he was in his stalking feet. I 4' 444444444444444 444444444444444 POT'I S BUSINESS COLLEGE We Specialize in preparing alert, efficient workers for all 1' types of office work. Courses in Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeep- I I ing, Business English, Dictaphone and other Commercial Sub- 2 I jects. Day and night school. I 2 Call or write for Catalog. E E J. T. GOODWIN, Principal U I 4. 747 West Fourth St. Dial 2-4311 I 24444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444: 'I I' 'I I I I l l l l' 'I I' 'I l l' 'P'l P'l I ! P'I P'P4 I l I P'P'I P'I I l P'P'P4 l'I l I I I' 'l l' 'I I l' 'I I' 'I I I' I Am the Trzhtzizg Tren horn of the mother earth. My heart is of steel, my limbs are of iron, and my fingers are of brass. I sing the songs of the world, the oratorios of history, the symphonies of all time. 'I am the voice of today, the herald of tomor- row. I weave into the warp of the past the woof of the future. I tell the stories of peace and war alike. 'I make the human heart beat with passion or tenderness. I stir the pulse of nations, and make brave men do braver deeds, and soldiers die. 'I inspire the midnight toiler, weary at his loom, to lift his head again and gaze, with fearlessness, into the vast beyond, seeking the consolation of a hope eternal. 'When I speak, a myriad people listen to my voice. The Saxon, the Latin, the Celt, the Hun, the Slav, the Hindu, all comprehend me. 'I am the tireless clarion of the news. I cry your joys and sorrows every hour. I fill the dullard's mind with thoughts uplifting. I am light, knowledge, power. I epitomize the conquests of mind over matter. 'I am the record of all things mankind has achieved. My offspring comes to you in the candle's glow, amid the dim lamps of poverty, the splendor of riches, at sunrise, at high noon, and in the waning even- ing. 'FI am the laughter and tears of the world, and I shall never die until all things return to the immutable dust. 'I am the printing press. -Robert H. Davis. The Williamsport Printing and Binding Company PRINTERS OF THE ORANGE AND BLACK EDWIN STREET AT HEPBURN WILLIAMSPORT, PA. PHONE 7158 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I' 'I I' 'l I I l' 'I I' 'I I l' 'I I' 'I I' 'I I I' 'I I' 'l l I I' 'I P'I I I I l I I I P'I I I I I I l I I I I' 'I l I l' 'l l' 'l l I I' 'I I' 'l I I' 'l I I l I l l' 'I I' 'I I' 'I I' 'I I l' 'I l' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'l' 'I l l l l l l' 'l l l l l l I l ! l ! ! I !'-1''! l l !''P+'l'4 l l Z ! l ! ! ! I'4 P'! F'! P'l !-+'l P'l P'lvl'-I ! l l l l' We Make Our Own lce Cream THE VILLA uality Candies Home Cooked Foods Attainment Is The Result of Some Accomplishment The business ideals and aims of this institution are to maintain a service to the public of the highest standards. These standards come under the head of ability, ac- tivity, influence, etc. We have every facility for safety and progress that the best banking practices dictate, and with our well known cooperation we hope to number you among our customers. Member Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation The Union National Bank of Jersey Shore Member Federal Reserve System DERK MOTOR CO., Inc. Authorized FORD and LINCOLN DEALER PHONE 124 24-HOUR SERVICE 4-4--x--z-'x--x-x--z--x--z--z--xQ-x--x--z--z--r--z--x--x--x-M'-z--1-+-z--:Q-x--xf-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x-'x--xf-x--x--x--x-+4--sf-1-4--x-++ ++4+++++++++++++++++++++Z gs + + m5 Z., Q '-4 if 91 CE 532 Z.- PU:-' 1-412 :S -5 + P 2 ++++++++++++++++++++++++i +++++++++++ ++++++++++++ Good Iceo Gream., +4 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- I I I DISTRIBUTORS - - DAIRY PRODUCTS 4' 1' + 1 -1- I 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- Central Lumber and Coal Company JERSEY SHORE, PA. ++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++ ++++++ ersey Shore Gas Company GAS---THE IDEAL FUEL Q. n m 5 71 m 2 FI n O 5 O 5. n 2. ++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q++ .1-, ,sv -, Ep w if Vw fm. ,,! my K . L ,- ' r is Q- -:- , 0, ,. .. ,.'-,,,5,g,: IM f - Lgkivdfx 1 mm.-L ' ' . 0. . . f',w.gs,f ,- ' 'i ' - .1 I . -it .,' .,.. ,1,A.:l 4 sv- .HJ 41,1 I' .Q 'X . . f 'SM .. , 1 - .va .SV , Ja X , T iq ' 'X ,r , :J- H - ' V. A 7 '1 , , -1 - 511,91 X' . .. 1: H -, , ., g. 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