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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1938 volume:

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A w, w1. m, Y nffq.,wN'fxf,!f!'3'fX2:a'PMN. .MX N Jmsrfr' www ww db 4 Q , nv-1 U MQW' Je ' f . we .Mm yiw .,w- :a - - K M aw: 'nwiwfaqslffxa :fy 'mi 'Q' -Q fgggsw, ' 'wffaiw xeuimzzg Ze: 1-fan N : E wi N M J Zf'.MHMf1f:-f23ffl'f'-W, ' X w wff ,pf 235+f'a:Qi,:e?2i',v2'sa 1155 ! 'f zwagf m ir f fLW?i1R1f:,, ,,'55?cH 'Ia 4 YI - ' 2 fi 4 f, .. -1 'fgs'5fLswfa::A'wwf w w ' W Q-Qr4?i1?'!Wi 1: N1 L 1 was M, 5 Asvgpyzw 55:-1' M X , ' .M h' f'3WiU'4l3f1f: 5 1'5'ffw ., ' dw af N V an V , lmgmfwf Q91 Q35 f3wf-ww,-:A+,e1,,,N my Fey--u f., ,v w we New My-'M fb 31455,-, , , .IQ H Q-gf , m y V, ' H + 'Z . 5 gm s nf , F 'A 46 f ,1 I , -,tg ' X mf N' '5 3 Y ,Q ,, ' Sf 1, Lgwlvv 'sf 1 qw ww wkhw, 'jimi JI' . 5: 'QQMLM HQ H fl' wif: D372 !d?:ff-1w2YL3WE3'eNfl- 'f' 2 gi 'L 2 af' 'PF W-r et? 141, ik, ' Mm 1' M - , 1+ E l Clic- CZ!-A mum-:mmm ff' UQ.. Sc,Q Ll. 4 The GRANGE AND BLACK JERSEY SHCRE HIGH SC!-ICDCDL Jersey Shore, Derma. H MAY, 1938 Vol. XX ff 'Q Www W, c 'lf D . gb, Sq gag. L- W ' rl - Qi' My H W ,Q gg 4 gs iv Ze A I ,Ju gr! X - W, X if J V 'A1' Q :,::. 1 :- QM z J C Wim A V ' x R' , lx , . i X wg XX s X Q sf Xa S' 5 -,1 . sr M . 5, kN Y .R x xx, :Iwi ? L, E FEET? p. pf Q1 rf X. AY AY ' if ., ,, ,. 51 A 4 4' ' if .A ., , V1 A W 4 1 1 4 . . P5 awk X is-R 1 . N N ' - i ., S ww... Q FQREWQRD The Staff created it, - - - ltys yours to appreciate 7:0351-on sac WQZDNUC CONTENTS Orange and Black Staff . Literary . . . Classes Seniors , . . . . . . Senior Hall of Fame Senior Class History Advice to Underclassmen Earthly Passage . Class Prophecy Yes Means No . Class Will . Class Poem . . . , Senior Analysis ...., C1randma's Christmas . Class Song . . A Junior Class . Sophomore Class . , Freshman Class ..,. Faculty and Staff Activities . . . . . Student Council . . Hi-Y Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club ...., Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club . Music - Dramatics Club Science and Nature Club Sigma Delta Chi . . Home Economics Club Concert Orchestra ..., Journalism Club . . . The Band . . Athletics . , . . Football Basketball . . Tennis . . Features School Notes Exchange . Alumni Humor Directory Page . ,4 W9 .29 ...30 M54 , U55 . .56 ,. U58 U59 64 .65 ..71 .,.72 .75 ..,76 ...79 ...83 M89 .94 ...97 ...98 ....100 .102 .104 .106 .108 ,110 ,112 .114 .116 .118 .121 .122 .130 .140 ,142 .148 .150 .153 161 7 7 if gb? x 5 aw Aww E4 Q4 L rs Uv cf SQQ mfg L'-' af - 4' f fl Z 14 in 'XX Cfxw 1' IA Q75-flf7 ,. .W 7 3-'iv 11532 'Mr df 'Q f'f,qf'4 f 0 iw-gr 'NA'-' L X 4 Q X4 Qfffmx f MZ Lv LII TJERAURY 10 THE ORANGE AND BLACK SCHOOLS - A NECESSITY BETTY BROWN IGH SCHOOL attendance today is far greater than it was years ago. In by-gone years attendance in school was only a matter of course, but today schools are a necessity. Year after year the complexities and turmoil of this peculiar world become more bewildering, the preparation for the future becomes dif- ferent and improved, thus emphasizing the importance of schools and education. But why strive for an education? Merely this, our modern schools today prepare us for the darings and challenges the future may hold for us. Along with this, schools stimulate a spirit of unselfishness, develop social conscience, raise our standard of living, and add to our cultural developments. Lastly, they teach us how to cooperate effectively with one another in working to- gether. Today ending our high school days may mean the end of prepara- tion, but it is only the beginning of a great adventure. One of our best assets is the fundamental training we received in our public schools. Proficiency in what we choose for a career whether it be in the mechanical or the professional world depends upon our pre- liminary training. Youth today has the opportunities of all books necessary, modern classrooms, and has always the supervision of learned teachers. But with all these priceless advantages, what we do with them is our own responsibility. We are strictly on our own and have no one to blame for our mistakes. As we strive for our goal, we must be cautious and remember that life is a great adventure and we are only beginners. WHAT VALUE EDUCATION JAMES BUFFINGTON VOLUME could be written in setting forth all the rich benefits derived from a good high school education. There are, however, a few important factors upon which our whole educational system has been based that should be called to mind if we ever feel that we could question the value of our high school education. It is not the purpose of high school education to train us so that we could step right into a good position in any specific profession, but, rather to give us a general but comprehensive idea of what knowledge and train- ing is needed in all the professions and aid us in the choice of a life work. We study the sciences to barely touch the surface in knowledge of the things around us: but what is more important, our curiosity is aroused and we are made to think. We study mathematics, not to learn and remember the value of X, but to increase the ability of our brain in JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 precision and accuracy. We are given background in English and his- tory: and so we could enumerate the values of each subject, to say noth- ing of the benefits gained in our own individual study on all of these things contrived to increase our faculties of concentration and deep thought. There is also a side of education that builds character, an ele- ment whose importance cannot be stressed too much. The responsi- bilities held in student governments and extra curricular functions, the very practice of being regular in our work develops important points in character. In our association with the large group of students around us, Hne points in personality and ability to get along with our fellow-men are developed, to say nothing of the many strong bonds of friendship that are formed. Many are events which now seem trifling but which will some day be memorable to us. I It is to the purpose of perpetual commemoration of these golden days that such a volume as this Annual has been conceived, in the hope that each memorable occasion may become, as the poet would have it, Cherished gems in our treasure chest of memories. COMMENCEMENT BETTY BROWN HIS fourth year of high school is at last fading into dim recollection. Soon are the joys, the pleasures, and the important events of high school life to close. In the short time left, the class members, some joyfully, some sadly, are all pursuing their last studies in this hall of knowledge. We have finished our high school career, and on commencement night as friends and relatives gather to bestow greetings, we realize with regret that we must bid farewell to school-day joys and to its trifling troubles. We have finished our last high school year. It is not with sorrow that we should part, but with determination to do what lies in our power. Wondering over these last events does not express the pathos of actual graduation. It is with glad hearts that the excitement and pleasure of commencement is anticipated, but it is with a sad feeling that the last words are spoken, the last songs are sung, and the exodus begun. Speaking as one of the graduates of the Class of '38, I wish to express my sincere gratitude and heartfelt appreciation for the coopera- tion ofthe faculty in helping us to accomplish our aim, and wish to try, with their inspiration, to fight the game called life. So as we pass down the goal which we have striven to hold upward for four years, we release it with the fullest confidence and know that it is passing into staunch, dependable hands that will always carry it up- ward for Old High. 12 THE ORANGE AND BLACK A BRAIN STORM -a couple of ripe tomatoes weather a storm - and how! DOUGLAS DE VINE NE hot summer day James Bergstrom, Creferred to as Berky through the rest of the storyj, and I were taking our usual after- noon siesta. Of course, we were in a secluded spot so that our parents couldn't find us and put us to work. Don't get the idea that we're lazy. We just lacked ambition. We had just returned from an escapade in Berky's garden where we had secured the most luscious tomatoes, the cream of the crop if I may say so. Since Berky had successfully iilched his mothers salt shaker, these tomatoes were really a luxury. Shucks! I wish there was something to do, I said. Why do you want to do anything? yawned HBerky bringing his nose out from inside a large tomato. It takes all my excess energy to lift this tomato up to my mouth. It's useless to talk to a fellow in that frame of mind: so I let him put his nose back into the tomato, which was about as big as a water- melon. Because I was using my head for something besides a hat-rack, I was suddenly hit by an idea that almost bowled me over. I rolled over to tell Berky about it and accidentally put my hand on the tomato he was eating, smearing it all over his face, What are you trying to do? sputtered 'ABerky . Ruin my 'school girl' complexion? What complexion are you talking about? Your face looks like a rusty tin can, I retorted. Okay, wise guy, you're not exactly a Clark Gable or Robert Tay- lor yourself, remarked A'Berky , wiping the remains of tomato from his face. Say, you bad excuse for a human being, if you want to hear what l have in mind, you'll have to shut your mouth so I can see your face. Okay, brains. Well, I was lying here looking at the sky when an airplane came into view. I was wondering if we could build a model of it? I ex- plained. Say, I think you have something there, said Berky , showing the first bit of ambition he had shown since he kicked the rungs out of the cradle. We immediately ran down to my house where my brother had a collection of airplane magazines. After a few hours of looking through these magazines, we finally decided upon the model we would try to build. Since Berky and I were not a couple of J. P. lVlorgan's, we had to inveigle our parents into giving us the necessary 'Adoughf' After much dickering around we finally collected the required funds and sat down to fill out our order, which we mailed, Then, having worn off our excess energy, we retired to our hideout to finish the tomatoes. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 13 After a few days of eating more tomatoes we were getting to look so much like a tomato that Berky picked me out of the garden and almost bit my head off. The model kits finally arrived and saved us from turning completely into tomatoes. We immediately set to work on these models and in a few days had them finished. Berky, the dumb Swede , practically amputated four of his fingers when he tried to use a razor blade to carve out his propeller. Boyl Look at this 'beaut,' exclaimed Berky holding up his model for inspection. I think I'll try a non-stop flight across the ocean in this. I think 'brute' would be a better word to describe that bunch of junk, I said. As a model builder you would make a good garbage collector. Okay, but I'll bet mine will fly farther than yours! retorted Berky. I'll take you up on that, I exclaimed. We'll go up in our attic and sail them out the window. We then went up to the attic where we flipped a coin to see who would try to fly his model first. Berky lost, and his model imme- diately flew a direct course - to the ground. I stood back and laughed so hard I thought I would break a rib. Finally, however, I subsided and prepared to launch my model on its initial flight. I leaned out the window and let it go. It flew with the exactness of a stone dropped from the Eiffel Tower, and Berky started to roar with laughter. This only goes to show you that He who laughs last laughs the longest. . MY EXPERIENCES AS A LOW DOWN SKUNK TRAPPER - remember that day? WILLIAM MCGOWAN OW to relate to you my experiences as a trapper. I had about a dozen and a half traps set in the hollow and looked at them every morning before going to school. The results were as follows: first morning, nothingg second morn- ing, nothing: third morning, rabbit hair: fourth morning, a rabbit Cbut I let him goj, Hfth morning Cbelieve it or notj two skunks with just a little white behind their heads. Very purty to look at from a distance. I caught the first one on a trail leading to a hole by a dam. Determined to follow the instructions that I had received to a I took off my gloves Cmuch to my regret laterj and laid down my gun. Ready? Sez I to myself. Ready , I sez. So I walk very slowly toward Mr. Polecat, never making a sudden motion. Up went his tail. But a McGowan retreat? No, sir. Everything went O. K. When I kept moving up he kept moving back until he reached the end of his chain. The unexpected then happened! I got it right across the chin and chest. 14 THE ORANGE AND BLACK I had to retreat, no matter what you say-A McGowan had to retreat. Bong! Round one for Mr. Polecat. Bong! Round two coming up. I walked very slowly this time up that perilous bank. He kept moving back to his corner. Suddenly I made a grab for his neck, but doggone it, nobody told me a skunk would bite. Before I could grab his tail he gave me a cuff right across the thumb, leaving a nice blood blister on it. Again I had to retreat and while retreating he gave me a broad side right across the back. Bong! Round two for Mr. Polecat. Bong! Round three coming up. Determined to get him this time, I disregarded all the advice which I had received and took a pole about ten feet long and turned Mr. Pole- cat over on his back with his guns pointing away. I then grabbed him behind the neck and dragged him to the run to drown him. Laying this skunk along the trail I proceeded to the next trap. which was by a lumber pile near an old abandoned house, and lo and behold another skunk! By now I was rip roaring mad, because I feared I would be late for school. I walked very slowly toward this polecat, when he gave me a fwcll, a bit of perfumej. I had to retreat again, but by no means was I discouraged. I picked up a pole about ten or twelve feet long and applied the same measures to this one as to the last. Thanks to old man experience, I got him in one round. The other traps spelt E-M-P-T-Y. Picking up the last skunk by his hind legs I proceeded to carry him down to the other skunk which I had left by the trail. No sooner had I got about one-fourth of the way there when Ibe- lieve it or notj he came to. Then as you may imagine, I had a swell time. When I arrived home there was no need to tell mother I caught the skunks, one of her senses told her. I-Iurrying as much as possible I took a bath and poured on plenty of perfume. I then went to school thinking no one could smell me. Entering the room, I no sooner sat down in my seat when: Mc- Gowan, did you catch a skunk this morning? No, sez I, I got two of them. That's what it smells like, sez they. After spending the day in a smelly school Cnot quite all my faultl and everybody kidding me, I was glad when it was over, and thoroughly disgusted with the life of a Low Down Skunk Trapper. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 15 SPEAKING OF DEATH REBECCA SELTS ESTERDAY, I was a wealthy middle-aged widow, residing in a very small town: but I died. Wouldn't it be interesting to know how the town's people are reacting to my death? There are Martha and Jim. I know they were glad to be rid of me. I'm going to do a bit of eavesdropping. Shh, Martha is speaking. ----- and I nearly died the other night when she said she thought she had quite a few more years to live. I got the grey matter working and decided a heart attack would look more natural than poisoning. Yesterday morning I told her that her long lost son had been found mur- dered in New York. Well! she stood there for a few seconds just look- ing at me and then went out like a light. Gosh! it gives me a creepy feeling thinking of that look on her face. Good work, old girl, said Jim enthusiastically. You'll be get- ting all the new clothes you want from now on because of that smart--- That is no shock to me. I knew they were just being agreeable with me because I had something they wanted. They didn't fool me at all There goes Sally Casmo down the street for her daily marketing. And here comes Nell Parks. Hello Sal. I-low's your rheumatism lately? Hain't been seein' you to store reg'lar. I ain't had no spare time 'count a those rulaitives comin' fer the buryin'. By the way have you hur'd that she left all her belongin's to the man that lives in a little shack down ----- It was always a puzzle to me how Nell received news. She always had something to tell you. There is Peggy in the kitchen washing breakfast dishes. Why the poor dear is crying. Here comes Lee. Now, honey, don't cry, said her husband. You wouldn't want her to be here and suffer, would you? Oh no! but I'll miss her. She was always so kind and nice to all of ----- I always liked Peggy and Lee. They were pleasant people - Ho hum! I beg your pardon. I am getting sleepy. I shall set my alarm clock for the funeral. Two days have passed. My goodness? Look at all the flowers. Here are some from Julia and Fred. Now isn't that queer! People who never thought of me when I was ill send me flowers now when I cannot enjoy or appreciate them. It is just about time for my funeral. I shall have to hurry to get there before the others. The undertaker surely knows his business, but I'd like to know who was responsible for my wearing this black dress. Everybody knows 16 THE ORANGE AND BLACK I dote on bright red. I do look pretty natural though I could stand some lipstick and a little more rouge on my left cheek. Claire sang a beautiful solo for me and I certainly would be com- forted by the sermon if I were grieving. Now they are closing the lid of my coffin. I certainly hate to be in this hearse. It swings and sways and bumps. Here we are at the ceme- tery. Now they are lowering me in my grave. Lower, lower, lower! A MESSAGE TO A MISSING MUSTACHE - just a hair-raising experience! WILLIAM BOSWELL S I sit here before the mirror, tears fill my eyes when I think of your faded beauty. You were truly a work of art and a joy while you lasted. Your light brown color made you noticeable but not conspicuous, and your marvelous arch gave me an irresistible appearance. True, you were a little thin, but you were far from being scrawny. To you I owe my ability to charm the opposite sex. You gave me glamour, and made me handsome with a capital HAM. You gave me that slight touch of Adolphe Hitler and Don Ameche. My, but you were magnificent! I probably even owe my life to you, for you saved me from a ter- rible sunburn on my upper lip. I once knew a man who died of sun- burn. You were quite expensive, for I used three bottles of hair tonic be- fore you even appeared. I even purchasd a new mirror and lamp so I could observe your beauty in the proper light. I'll never forget the morning I awoke just in time to save you from a horrible slashing by a razor in the hands of my sister. I can still recall the night I licked four fellows to save you from Bill Gheen's Shick Shaver. Though I try to forget, I Hnd it impossible. You were my proof of manhood, and my inspiration to do bigger and better things. I can- not forget your dark beauty, or how soft and silky you felt to my finger- tips. But alas you are gone! I have my gun beside me and am seriously contemplating suicide, for I no longer get any thrill out of life since I so carelessly and thought- lessly rubbed you out with a rough towel! Farewell, most cruel world! Farewell, oh tufted hirsute adorn- ment! Farewell, my one supreme effort! JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 17 TOMORROW ROBERT WOODHOUSE Tomorrow our troubles will all be ended, Tomorrow dull care will be swept away, No longer will sorrow and joy be blended, The clouds will be banished that dim today. The struggle and strife will cease tomorrow, And life will be joyous, and bright, and free: The worry will end, and pain and sorrow- And all the world will be filled with glee. Now, why do you sit blank staring, As if these assertions had struck you dumb? The prophesy's safe, though it may seem daring Tomorrow, we know, will never come. - DIARY OF A DEBUTANTE QWith Apologies to The Recordnj -a local deb gives us the low down! JANE HOLBROOK Sunday: No need to go to Eagles Mere: we have some nifty skiing right here. It got much better after about an hour, when we had it packed down, and sometimes I went so fast it seemed like the Alps. Went down to the White Pig and the bunch of us had quite a merry time. Bar-B-Q's and hot chocolate hit the spot. Saw A Yank at Oxford with Jack, and Robert Taylor still is tops with me! Monday: Arrived at old J. S. H. S. ready to conquer all except Math. My Iirst business was to go in search of someone who knew his Trig. Thanks to Bill, I was saved. Journalism Club looked like an Old Maid's Convention with all the bull sessions going on. Old Maids Bittner and Simon were in their glory---jabbering. Spent a hectic evening playing Funny Rummy at Downs'. Tuesday: Had a stiff day with all my subjects. Gym was welcomed when it arrived the fourth period. Everyone forgot her troubles and cut loose. I hurried home from school to do my French translations so that I might take in the St. Joe game at Williamsport. We saw Jack Wolfe, John Forney, and Jimmie Stopper whom we had met at Marian's last summer. They're looking forward to our home game with them 'cause we're going to take in the dance at the Y. 18 THE ORANGE AND BLACK XVednesday: Mother had to fairly drag me out this morning, because it was hitting twelve when we pulled in last night. Everyone in school was talking about the roller skating party for tomorrow night. Dot Hunter claimed she had a swell time there last Monday night -- while she was standing up. Helen Lauderbach was a scream at lunch telling about her trip to Virginia and all the crazy things they did. She could never make any plans and somehow got home On Thursday, dead from no sleepl Thursday: Accepted DOn's invitation for the basketball game and dance to- morrow night. What a thrill! Worked a great part of the day trying to master Economics. Pro- portionality seemed to be the reason. Spent the afternoon at the Y bowling. Betty Brown pulled through on top. Had a wonderful time at Sunset roller skating. Everyone en- joyed kidding Jack Lyden about his skiing costume, which was very smart for skiing but DOI for a party. To the Diner afterwards for a short time before driving home. Friday: I'm as stiff as a log. Don't see how I'll manage to get through the Big Apple tonight. In school I took the line of least resistance. With no Trig. class my day was perfect. It's so hard to tell you, diary, what fun I had at the game. I saw so many neat people. As usual, Bill Gheen was off in a corner with Marian Downs, and Elizabeth McGowan was being very amusing. Saw Marjorie Brown wandering around in a daze, looking absolutely lost. Saturday: Spent the day at Williamsport fooling around. Went to see The Goldwyn Follies and it really was good. Loved Lorina, the ballet dancer: Charlie McCarthy and the Ritz Brothers. It's neat now that so many pictures are in Technicolor: it makes everyone so very handsome and sunburned. Got home early and joined in a family game of hearts that Dad won, much to our disappointment. Why is it he always wins games? Had a most wonderful time all night actually turning Williamsport upside down. Have never had such a gay time. Mother was furious at the late hour at which we arrived home, but I explained that it doesn't happen Often. I had tO take in everything. This has been a good week. and how. DOROTHY DEB. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 19 THREE POEMS IN THE MODERN MANNER JEAN FLOOK ECSTASY ALONE The stars , . A lone The trees . . . o nthe . The sun . . . . . mountain . . The moon . . the wind The wind .... . . is how. lingand The breeze . . . I am A friend . . A tune . UN afraid. WHY? Why ? ,,i. Why am I not afraid when the wind is howling and I am alone? Why ? .... Why do I lift my head and laugh when the storm is raging ? Why ? ..,. Why do I keep on knocking when no one seems to be home ? There must be some reason. i AUTOBIOGRAPHY JULIUS SIMON -All characters depicted herein are absolutely non-Hctitious. NE bright, sunshiny morning in August fthe 15th to be exactb in the year of 1920 there occurred in a small town nestled snugly on the Susquehanna River a momentous occasion - the still of the beautiful morning was broken by the wail of a new-born infant. The new-born babe flater named Julius Maxj proved indeed a versatile gentleman. All the nearby neighbors firmly avowed that hc would have the beauty of a Cleopatra, the wisdom of a Plato, the bril- liance of a Caesar, and not only would, but already had the lung power of a Caruso. The infant Chenceforth I will refer to him simply as J. MJ loved nothing better than to awaken the entire neighborhood at 3 A.M. with the melodious notes of his stentorian voice. J. M. learned to talk at a very early age: in fact, his first conversation was something like this: A beautiful nurse lifted J. M.'s chubby, pink body fthe skin you love to touchl into her arms and said, 'AHoney, are you really mad about me? Ga-ga, replied J. M. 20 THE ORANGE AND BLACK J. M. did not learn to walk nearly as easily as he learned to talk, because of the corpulence of his body: he weighed twenty pounds in his tri-cornered trousers, and his legs would simply not carry the load that was thrust upon them. Years passed, and little J. M. grew from a crying, fretting infant to ia beautiful smiling baby with a marked ability of attracting and hold- ing the attention and affections of the weaker sex. Among his con- quests at this tender age of two years were two very vivacious young ladies, H. L. and E. M., but I am happy to state that J. M. emerged victorious from his jousts with Dan Cupid. About this time an incident occurred that was very disturbing to J. M., namely, a battle for his affections. It seems that little J. M. was no longer interested in H. L. and began transferring his affections to E. M. Consequently H. L. resented this slight and engaged E. M. in prac- tically mortal combat for the right and distinction of solely receiving his affections, or if you please, being his prima donna. After witnessing this battle for hisfaffections, J. M. resolved that this must never happen again, and finally, after four days of meditation he figured out this phi- losophy, A woman is only as pretty as cosmetics will make her. The next several years passed without incident in the life of little J. M., excluding the fact that his parents moved from the upper part of town, where the foul breezes blow, down town where the very air is a sweet nectar and life itself is made sweeter by the beautiful environ- ment. The following fall a startling realization suddenly dawned on J. M. - he must start to school in September! School - that place from whence came tales of horror, tales of lessons so arduous and long that it took hours to prepare them, tales of teachers so severe that you would be whipped for simply breathing! Little J. M. discussed the bated sub- ject with his friends and playmates, and they decided that on the open- ing day of school they should all go to school together in a group, a sort of mutual protection plan. Accordingly on the second day of September J. M. and five of his friends walked with fear and trepidation to the brick pile known as the Broad Street School and entered the fatal room. In the room was a group of perhaps twenty children of various sizes, shapes, and descriptions. J. M. had just seated himself when he heard a loud wail of protest from the hall and heard a voice say, Now, S ----- , you must go into that room. No, mamma, I don' wanna! I'm scared of that lady! Just at that moment the lady entered with her little girl, who was still clinging desperately to her mother's dress. Hey, Simon, asked Ed Schmidt, who's that little cutie? I don't know, Ed, but I believe it's that little H ----- girl that lives across from the high school, replied J. M. Boy, isn't she the squalling brat, though! CAlas! He did not suspect that the squalling brat would grow up to be a quite popular young lady, well known for her ability to break masculine hearts, a Borgia, if you pleaseb. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 21 There was a loud knock on the door, and J. M. unfortunately was sitting nearest the door and as the age of chivalry and knighthood had not passed CCursesl J, J. M. got up and opened the door. A little girl with an exceedingly vacuous expression on her face entered and said to him, ls diss the nrst gwade? He politely murmured, HOh, yes, and reseated himself. Little girl, said the teacher, go to the back of the room and take a seat. No, I don' wanna, said the little girl, I wanna sit with this boy, and she walked over and sat down with the embarrassed J. M. What's your name? said the little girl, Mine is M. B. Get going, you little Vixen! whispered J. M. threateningly. No, said M. B., I Wanna sit with you. Oh, you won't go, huh? said J. M, He reached out an ungen- tlemanly hand, grasped M. Bfs hair, and began forcibly to eject the little girl from her seat. Julius Max Simon! said the teacher, you go to the oflice and stay there until recess. I'll teach you to pull a little girl's hair! And with this command began a new and interesting chapter in little J. M.'s life, the ending of which still hinges on the generosity of the faculty of Jersey Shore High School as to whether they'd like to see his beaming physiognomy around the building another nine and a fourth months after June 7, 1938! .I sl ll 44 u MY PRAYER BETTY ROBISON Dear God, It is with humblest heart That I have surrendered to you My soul. I have experienced sorrow and have sinned. But even in my blackest moments, You have been my light. When I was in need, You did not fail to comfort me. Keep on guiding my steps aright Through the treacherous paths, That I may, upon end, Come to Thee with a pure and loving heart. Amen. 22 THE ORANGE AND BLACK EIGHTEEN YEARS HAVE PASSED Cl-IARL GETGEN WAS born November 1, 1919 at Uncle Tom's Circle Star Ranch. Twin Falls, Texas. I was christened Dareth Gainesworth Getgen. I do not remember anything of my life there, because I was only thirteen months old when we left the Red River and went to the D-O- Bar, Dad's brother Dareth's ranch in southern Texas. Mother and Dad came North to Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania QWher- ever that waslj and left me with Aunt Ida and Uncle Dareth. I stayed with them in Texas till I was four years old. I had a pony of my own and ideas of being a cowboy like Uncle Dareth, but Aunt Ida soon abol- ished these. Her son, my cousin, Baten Worth, was gored to death by a breeding bull which broke loose one morning. This hit Aunt Ida hard, because he was her only son. About a year after his death, Aunt Ida had to have a change of scene to recover from a nervous breakdown. Uncle Dareth moved to Arizona to his birthplace. It was a great change from the rolling plains of Texas to the mesquite and Chaparral brush of Arizona. After I got used to the change, I liked Arizona better than I did Texas. It was here I saw my first real round-up. Uncle Dareth was recovering from a broken arm, and so he took me on my pony to watch. Everything was hurry, hurry, hurry, but the maximum efficiency of a round-up crew was acquired. Everything moved along smoothly till I was six years old. Uncle Dareth decided it was time for me to get some book learning: so he en- rolled me in the school at the little town of Split Rock, about ten miles from home. I didn't like school so well: so I was always inventing new excuses for staying home, from headaches to slipping stones under my pony's shoes. There was no one else my age near to play with, and I sought my own amusement, which sometimes led to trouble for me and the men. I remember the worst trick I ever did was done unintentionally. I went out to the South corral one morning to see some new colts. I played around the corral for a while and then left, and forgot to close the corral gate. It was not discovered till afternoon, and by that time the horses were scattered over the range, with the young colts making a prospective supper for the coyote. It was a good thing there was no preacher within a mile radius, or his face would have been red when this was discovered. It was about l 10 degrees in the shade, and to run horses is hard on theml Another favorite habit of mine was getting water in a bucket and soaking the men's ropes in it. If there is anything a cowboy hates worse than walking, it is getting his rope wet. One day a letter came from the North, and Aunt Ida informed me I was to go East. I didn't want to go, and she didn't want me to go. but Mother and Dad had their way, and I came East. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 23 Everything seemed strange, the hustle and bustle of cars, and people always on a half run. Arizona people are easy going people, and I could- n't understand why everyone should be in a hurry up here. It was August 27 when I arrived in Jersey Shore, just in time to start my schooling for the second time. I was enrolled in the Broad Street School, and got into trouble the first day: I got my hand stuck back of the radiator. NO GREATER LOVE KLINE BUPPINGTON -Only God and the Russian government knew they were there, and both seemed to have forgotten they were there. HE sun rose sullenly on a lonely Russian outpost - sullenly because of the utter look of desolation which it beheld. A weary sentry trudged slowly back and forth, flailing his arms in an attempt to keep warm, and stamping his feet in the snow. A bleak picture pre- sented itself to this same rising sun, veiled by the heavy clouds which held an ominous promise of more snow before the day was much older. The post was a small garrison of Russian soldiers, placed in the northern-most section of Siberia, the reason for which was hard to see, since there was nothing up there to protect except this bitter God-for- saken tundra which nobody could ever want. But the most Imperial Government had to send her soldiers somewhere to keep them from clut- tering up the cities. Such were the musings of Paul Korsavitch, the post's young lVl.D., as he awoke from a troubled sleep to wonder again if the supplies would get through today, from the base 200 miles to the south. No supplies had arrived for three months now, after the big snow which had lasted for two weeks. The situation was becoming tense. The men were forced to live on dried meat now: sometimes boiling it, sometimes frying it, and some- times just eating it. In a few more days they would be without even that. A few of them were down with scurvy, and nothing could be done to cure them without the necessary fresh food. Then. too, the men were becoming tired of each other, sick of seeing each other's unshaven faces and hearing voices which irritated them. Why, just yesterday Big Pete had knocked little Ivan Strarkoski half-way across the room. because the sound of his sudden, piping voice had irritated him. Their temperaments were worn to the quick by the lack of some occupation and the anxiety of waiting ,.,......... waiting , . . . . waiting. The young doctor went about his tasks that day, caring for his patients while a dim plan formulated in the back of his head. He began to realize that unless a dog team got through within a few weeks, the whole company was doomed to starvation. 24 THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1 He attended to his sick in thoughtful silence, seeming to be espe- cially attentive to each one that day. He loved these men, each for some distinct quality: and all, because they were a brave, fearless lot. He had a smile for everyone although he was utterly weary and sick at heart with fearful apprehension. That evening his report read something like this - Twenty more down with that damnable disease, and the men are acting like ani- mals toward each other. Today I smoothed over two more quarrels which might have ended seriously. Things cannot go on like this . . . A very troubled doctor retired that night, but not to sleep. Visions kept running through his mind, visions of starving men tearing each other apart, eating raw human flesh to satisfy an awful craving in their insides. Men who were no longer humans, but were wild beasts, mad- dened by the irresistible craving of hunger. When the earliest tinges of dirty light appeared around the edges of the sky, the doctor rose determinedly, drew on his clothes, and began slowly to pack the necessities for a long trek over the trackless tundra. He made the pack secure on the sled and harnessed the dogs - hungry brutes that would have jumped him the minute his back was turned, but they respected the whip from their earliest days of training. Checking over his equipment and making sure that no necessities were forgotten, he took one look around his small shack and then went into the storm. At a word from the doctor, the dogs set out on a trot southward. He turned and watched the encampment until it was shut off from his vision by the engulfing snowstorm. Then grimly he drove himself and the dogs unceasingly into the gale. Pk Pk elf Ak lk A week passed at the post, at the end of which the rations gave out, and five lay dead from the dread disease, scurvy. To make matters worse, at the slightest provocation the men were at each other's throats. The gale still raged outside. Another week passed. Now the men were forced to eat leather belts, shoes, gloves, parkas, anything made of leather. No longer was there any fighting in the barracks. These ravenous brutes were too weak to waste their strength in lighting. They eyed each other furtively, wondering who would be the first to be torn apart and devoured by half-human comrades. Pk PK Pk PK Pk Then one day, as if by an act of Providence, out of the blizzard stumbled three dog teams, laden with provisions from the base far to the south. The rescuing party had accidentally come upon the outpost after having pushed their way for three weeks through the wall of white. Starved men were carefully nursed back to health, and, after they had gained suflicient strength, they related the tale of horrible suffering and told of the heroic attempt of Paul Korsavitch, the young doctor, to save the camp. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 25 Then sadly they were told of the discovery of the doctor's frozen body about fifty miles outside the post, and were shown his remains. The doctor, they were told, had fallen over a steep embankment in the blinding snowstorm and broken his leg, and had slowly frozen to death. His comrades were so deeply moved that a few minutes of absolute silence prevailed as the full meaning of this deed of unselfish sacrifice dawned upon each of them. Then in reverent silence they dug down through the snow and scooped out a shallow grave for his noble body. Afterward an awe-inspiring ceremony took place: awe-inspiring by its very simplicity. The body was tenderly laid in the cavity: a few words were repeated from the Scripture, and then finally a few minutes of bareheaded silence was observed by the men, each whispering a prayer or perhaps even shedding a few tears. Then a bit of earth was placed over the body and a mound of stone to mark the place. Finally as a Iitting gesture to such a hero, a rude wooden cross was set up, and burned into the rough wood was this glorious inscription: To Paul Korsauitch, M. D. - Who Died in an attempt to save this garrison- Greater love hath no man that this. - FORD'S THESIS ON THE DANCE JOHN FORD -tracing the steps of high-stepping N these days of jazz, swing, and jam, and with the entire country dance conscious or maybe dance unconscious, it is only fitting that some intellectual explain to the people the why and where- for of dancing. Dancing originated, strange as it seems, way back in the dawn of time, when men were men, climbing around in trees, or watching the dinosaurs race at Santa Anita. The Iirst dance originated by our an- cestors was a combination of the modern adagio and fan dances. The male of the species would go a wooing to bring home a little wo- man and after he sighted a suitable gal, he would start chasing her. As soon as he caught her, the adagio Qwhich is just plain wrestlingj would begin. After a few twirls of this, the fan dance would start. He would fan his gal's brow with a club, and that would be that! But! enough for pre-historic shag. Onward, tracing the steps to the modern steps. The next type of dancing to be discussed is the cannibalistic or mass dancing which has turned out to be The Big Apple or the recent Little Peach. This hoof exerciser originated in Africa among a tribe of natives known as the Swingme's. These boys would capture a nearby villager, tie him to stake, light the fire and then on with the dance. They would Susie-Q, Truck and what not while the captive slowly turned to a veal cutlet. There's an interesting sidelight to this type of dancing. in that the potential entree was the Hrst man who really got hot at a dance. 26 THE ORANGE AND BLACK This type of dancing really leads us to another type, because it seems a French explorer after being captured and made guest of honor at one of these affairs, managed to escape and return to France. Here after relating his experiences to Napoleon, he was asked what the dance was called. Why, he replied, they speak of it as 'the men you et.' And so came into being the French Minuet. Napoleon would not take his hand from his vest to Shine the Apple however, and so the Minuet underwent radical changes, and became the stately, dignified waltz as we know it today. Frank Buck, however, brought back the Big Apple alive, and so the Big Apple exists today. Now the last type of dancing I will explain is the Barn Dance or hoedown. This dance originated in the western part of Russia. among a tribe of people known as the Goons. From this people came the well known phrase Go'on to town. These people who danced in rows and squares, while some moron mumbled foolish commands to be obeyed, were continually changing their motions and inventing new ones. In fact after a noted geographer had watched their antics, he named the place as he saw lit. He called it the Russian Steppesf' After he had done this noble act he returned home, and so each week now, you can dear Uncle Ezra and the boys in the old hayloft really go to town. And, so there, dear readers, is the Q true? j origin of the dance. Of course, times have combined these three forms of relaxation until today to be a hit on the dance floor you have to act like a bad case of epilepsy or be able to slither along like a blowing adder. Tut - tutl Such de- gradation! But there's not much to do about it - so, On with the dance! SURESHOT JAMES WHITEMAN HE crimson clad invaders fell back on a 'two-three defense as a sud- den silence enveloped the huge Burke palestra. All attention was directed on a stocky guard of the Burke five, who was crouched in a shooting position at mid-court. It was a long shot, and the last quarter of the Burke-Haverford tilt. With Burke leading by a slim two points. accounting for the tense silence holding the crowd like an iron grip Benny Davis, Burke's stocky guard, held the ball - came up quickly - the ball arched very high - while the some 1300 spectators anx- iously followed the course of the ball - then the hemp lace under the iron rim moved gently. A goal from mid-court without touching the rim! The crowd roared its approval of Benny Davis, the big gun of the Burke attack. QDavis had been repeating that same shot all eve- ning to the crowd's delightj. But Davis's great shooting performance seemed to have the oppo- site effect on his teammates and captain Johnny Haines, who would fling at him, Pass the ball! or Grandstander! JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 27 Davis flushed as all eyes followed him back to his position. An- other person viewing Davis's shots much in the same manner as the team was coach Specs Brucker, who would openly show his disgust by stamping his feet on the floor, letting forth a low guttural growl, and emphatically chewing on his three stick wad of Beechnut gum. The game ended a few minutes later, Burke winning by the small five point margin when it should have been a field day for their cham- pionship-crazed quintet. As the crowd nltered from the palestra, it com- mented on Davis's uncanny shooting, which outshone his equally great guarding. This lone hand performance of Davis's had been going on for some time, and it was bound to be questioned by other members of the team and by the coach in a very short time. Dissension came quicker than it was expected. After their shower four members of the team: Blake, Ace Dupre, Andy Smith, and Tenson, gathered in one corner of the dressing room. For a while they talked in low tones, and then they came over to Johnny. Ace was the spokesman: Johnny, I guess we've stood about enough. 'Specs' doesn't need us. Davis can do it all. Johnny could see that he must plead with them. You guys are nuts. Come on, stick around. We'll need you for this league race, and Davis can't hold out all the way through. You heard us before, retorted Johnny's running mate. We're through. The coach entered the dressing room at this point in the discussion and walked past the group. Before anyone had a chance to speak, Specs called out, Davis, come're. The stocky little guard strutted up to the bespectacled coach. Hands on his hips he surveyed Specs Well? Davis, just why do you insist on being the kind of a player you are and play the kind of game you do? Do you mind telling me just why you hog the ball and all that? A slight pause while Davis swallowed and then: No, I don't mind telling you. I shoot so much because I am aiming at that high scoring record in our league, because the winner is usually voted the most valu- able player in the league. He almost drawled these last words out and then he slumped down on the bench to continue to dress. Specs knew the little guard had spoken the truth. So a player's desires were wrecking his championship hopes. He turned to the quar- tette that was about to quit and said, There's no use of you guys hand- ing in your uniforms. He turned to Davis, his voice was cold and exact. Davis, hereafter you'll sit on the bench. It's O. K. Mr. Brucker: I'll be riding the bench, Showing no emotion in his face, he shrugged his shoulders and walked away. Before Davis had been benched the Burke qintet had been tied for iirst division with Troy and Amhurst, but with the absence of Davis the team was not the same. At forward Johnny inspired his mates, but 28 THE ORANGE AND BLACK their defense was shaky and ragged. This continued for two weeks until the night the team was dressing for the Troy game which would decide the Hot Stove League. Scarcely a word was spoken, and Johnny could see that 'ASpecs had planned something. Specs did not an- nounce the starting lineup until the team was ready to take the floor for warm-up. This five will start. Johnny and 'Ace' at forwards: 'Andy' and 'Benny' at guards: Blake at center. A tense silence fell over the dressing room. Would Benny try to do his act again, or had he learned his lesson? Specs broke the silence again. O. K. Give them all you got, and we'1l walk off with this league. Just before the team took the floor, Benny made his way to Specs and said, Thanks, coach, l'll do my best. l think l'vc learned my lesson. Johnny led the gang on the floor for their warm-up shots. Then a quick huddle, handshakes with opponents, and the championship game was on. The first play was a tip-off to Ace to Johnny to Blake for the score 2-0. Troy tried to pierce the always easy Burke defense, but with Davis playing one of his best games, it was practically impossible for the Troy guards to get the ball in past the foul line. Davis broke up that pass, passed to Johnny, and on a sweet pivot play scored easily under the basket instead of from mid-court as he had been doing all season. It was 10-3 at the quarter: Benny Davis had eight points. he was playing a swell defense game and was passing the ball to his mates. No more long shots. All peeps. He needed fifteen more points to cinch the league record. We have them on the run, said Johnny as they ran back to their defense. You will be high scorer, Ben, if we have to play five periods. But Troy was not to be pushed around in such style. They got their offense working, and with the score 39-35 with four minutes to play, the crowd became tense, and both teams played cautiously. Burke was in striking distance of the league championship, but Troy was just at determined, and they tied the score with one-half minute to play. Benny in the meantime needed one point to get the league high scor- ing honors. Taking a rebound from the enemy basket, he dribbled to mid-court. His favorite shot! But, no, the team wouldn't like it. He glanced at Johnny, who yelled SHOOT. Davis crouched in position, and let the ball go. It sailed upward in a high arc. To the tortured Benny is seemed suspended in mid-air. Then it dropped swiftly to the hoop. In the heavy stillness a l'SWlSH! signified three things: a championship for Burke, high scoring honors for Benny, and a lesson learned. At last Benny was one of the boys. The players swarmed into the dressing room. Bedlam ensued. Nice shot, Specs called to Benny And strangely enough Benny replied, A'l'm sorry, coach. . Mfg, ' N 'I Q7 7 I? :ld 75:4 47 X J, I VX 0, if X' .J f Hum Awe ff: . x v, ,gf -. .., V 1 xx ff 15,11 X lil ji Af. C x H ' ff x XE 1 fy fb? 11211134 L I A , 67, fx , ,f A22 zz X if I f 5 , in f .1 ' v , if f ff? K 1 x IVA! f K' x ff, XV!! 1 'P ' O , V X! x X 2:3 :.'e:er 'mf I x A U V s JF' QR3EEk55B5 JOHN I,. Ponta Pretty Boy Long John Class President l. Z. 3. 4: General Sci- ence Club l: Athletic Association l. 2: Vice-President Public Speaking Club 2: Journalism Club 3, 4: Orange and Black Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y Club Z. 3. 4: Usher 2, 3. 4. I am wealthy in my friends. -Timon of Athens. CHARLES FRANKLIN SCHEID Charlie Lock Haven Training School l: Or- chestra 1: President Student Council l: I-lifY l: J. S. H. S. Z: A. A. Z: Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4. President 4: All District Band 4: Vice-President of Class 4: Vice-President Student Council 4: Journalism 4: Usher 4. And I would I could End in my heart that l had not a hard heart: for. truly, I love none. -Much Ado About Nothing. SARAH HOLMES Sally Etiquette Club l: Needlecraft Club 2: Class Vice-President l: Athletic Associa- tion l, Z: Class Secretary 2, 3. 4: Jour- nalism Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 4: Orange and Black Staff 4: Class Play Grandma's Christmas. Suit the action to the word: the word to the action. -Hamlet, ERMA KLINEHELTER Sleepy Class Alumni Treasurer l: Knitting Club 2: Student Council Z: Curse of the Incas 2: Dramatics Club 3: Class Treas- urer 4: Journalism Club 4: Class Play Crandma's Christmas. Age cannot wither. not custom stale, her innnite variety. -Antony and Cleopatra. PAUL BAII-R 'ARed' Athletic Association 1. Z. Y Vxlhat. at your hook so hard? -King Henry VI. EARI. If, BAll.l5Y HIJOCH Public Speaking l: Readers Guide 4. I do say thou art quick in answers. -King Henry VIII. I AI.FRl5D BAMONTIQ AI Band l. Z. 3. 4: Athletic Association l, Z. 3. I think the boy hath grace in him. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. M. RAI: BARDO Rae Glee Club l. -lg Accompanist 4: Needlecraft 2. 3. Treasurer 3: My Span- ish Sweetheartu 4: Concert Orchestra 3. 4. She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one: exceeding wise. fair-spoken. and persuading. -King Henry VIII. BlfR'l'llA ALICIE BARNER BNI Knitting Cluh 2: Beauty Contest 3: Athletic Association 3. 4: Girl's Basket- ball 3, 4: Readers Guide 4. She is an honest gentlewoman, -Romeo and Juliet. JAMES Bf2Rc3sTRoxi Berky Hi-Y l, Z: Athletic Association l, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. You know me by my habit. --King Henry V. BRADLEY BI-RRX Brad Athletic Association l. Z: Concert Or- chestra 1, 2. 3: Band l. Z, 3. 4. Thou hast a heart so tender. -The XVinter's Tale. THOMAS BITTNLR Tom Dramatics Club 3: Football 3, 4: Ath- letic Club 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Class Play 4: My Spanish Sweetheart 4. For several virtues have I liked several WOm?I1. -Tempest. XVlI.l.IAM Boswr-it Ace Band l, 2, 3. 4: Dance Orchestra 25 Concert Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Class Play 4. O play me some merry dump to com- fort me. I'll re vou. I'll fa you: do you note me? A -Romeo and Juliet. DAYTON BRION F oggy Athletic Association 1, 2: Science Na- ture Club l, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Usher 4: Class Play 4: Dramatics Club 4. Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed that you do lie so late? --Macbeth. BETTY BROWN Betty Movie Queen lc Crazy Politics l: Etiquette Club l: Athletic Association l. Z: Knitting Club Z: Journalism Club 3, 4: Editor Orange and Black 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Home Room President 4. Indeed. she has a marvelous white hand. +lVlercharit of Venice. DONALD BROWN i'HroLUflfe Science Nature Club l. Z: Football 2. 3, 4: Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: Chemistry 3. l do betray myself with blushing. -Caesar. MAR.1oRus BROWN Marge DimpIes Etiquette Club 1. Vice-President l: Athletic Association l, 2: Knitting Club Z: Class Alumni Treasurer 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4. Here in her hair the painter hath woven a golden mesh to trap the hearts of men. -Merchant of Venice. KLINI5 BUITFINGTON UPOOSQH lfootball l. Z. 3, 4: Usher 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Basket- ball 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Class Play 4. He of all men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon was the best deserving .1 fair lady. -Merchant of Venice. CLAUDE P. BULLOCK, JR. Jake Boat Club l: Athletic Club 1, 2: Ath- letic Association l, 2: Reader's Guide 4. Thou weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath. -Midsummer Night's Dream. CI'lIiS'I4IiR BUTTORFF Barney Athletic Association l. Z, 3: Band 2. 3. 4. I will be mild and gentle in my words, -King Richard III. l.IiAH CAMPBELL Shorty Crazy Politics l: Etiquette Club I: Athletic Association I. 2: Knitting Club 2: Student Council 3: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4. She is young and of a noble. modest nature. --Merchant of Venice. MARY BELLE CAROTHERS Molly Etiquette Club l: Knitting Club Z: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4: Concert Orchestra 3. 4, Librarian 4. Thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected mine. -King Richard III. MARGARET' CARSON Peggy Glee Club Z: Needlecraft Club 3: Read- er's Ciuide Club 4. She will not lose her wonted greatness to use so rude behavior. -King Henry VIII, DIELPHINIE Cluctcilo Della Science and Nature Club l: Athletic Association l. Z: Needlecraft Club 2: Readers Guide Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. May smooth success be strew'd before your feet. -fAnthony and Cleopatra. lRliNl2 CLARK Tiny Science and Nature Club 1: Public Speaking Club 3: Readers Guide Club 4: Senior Class Play Earthly Passage 4. She doth give demure good-morrow, with soft-slow tongue. true mark of mod- esty. -Rape of l.ucrece. LILLIAN CLARK Liu Science and Nature Club l. In her youth there is prone and speech! less dialect. such as moves men. -Measu re for Measure. Loutsis CLARK Ween- Wellsboro High School l. Z. Jersey Shore High School 3, 4. Tri-l-li-Y Club Z: Glee Club 4. She is young, wise, fair: in these to nature she's immediate heir. -All's Well That Ends Well. JACK CUPP ' Miken Science and Nature Club 2, 3. 4. Nay. faith, let me not play a woman: l have a beard coming. Midsummer Night's Dream. RICHARD TRUMAN CUPP Romeo Boat Club 1: Science and Nature Club Z: Public Speaking Club 3: Readers Guide Club 4. l dare do all that may become a man, who dares no more, is none. HERBERT CURT5 Herbie Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4. President Z: Concert Orchestra 2, 3: All District Band Z. 3, 4: Rifle Club 3. Here stand I. lady: dart thy skill at me. --l,ove's Labour Lost. LILA CUSTRIED Little Nell Athletic Association l. 2, 3: Knitting Club Z: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Journalism Club 3, 4. She came adorned hither like sweet May. -King Richard Ill. STANLEY DALIZY Hslunu St. Joseph's School Z. Band 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Bas- ketball l, 3, 4: Concert Orchestra Z: Tennis 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Love and Lather 4: l.et Him Eat Fire 4: Class Play 4. He is .1 very tall young mari. --Romeo and Juliet. HAROLD DMYRAIN DeFrain Boat Club li Athletic Association l, Z. 3: Class Play 4: Readers Cmuide Club 4. He is a worthy man. -Julius Caesar. DOUGLAS DEVINIZ To-To Band l. 2, 3, 4: All Master Band 3: HifY Club Z, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. You have a nimble wit: I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels. -As You Like It. JANE Diet? Janie Glee Club 1, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Athletic Association l. 2. 3. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like the golden fleece. and many Jasons come in quest of her. -Merchant of Venice. JANET Dll3lflTliNBACl l HJUUIIEH Crazy Politics l: Knitting Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Orange and Black Staff 4: Senior Class Play Earthly Passage. 'Tis beauty truly blent. whose red nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. -Twelfth Night. RICHARD C. DONOVAN Amen Athletic Association l. Z: Science Nature Club l. Z. 3: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4: Readers Guide 4. He is good. and fair. U --Merry Vvlives of XVindsor. l.lZli DOUGllER'l'Y Doc Athletic Association l. 2, 3: Science and Nature Club 2: Readers Guide Club 4. l have noted thee always wise. -Timon of Athens. SAMUEL S. EASCHES Sam Science and Nature Club l: Athletic Association l. Z: Physical Science Club 3: Readers Guide Club 4. You are a gentleman of brave mettle. -Tempest. MARCQIKRIQT' FAlVRl2 UPU! Morris High School Glee Club l, lc Student Council 2. Secretary 2: The l,ittle New Year 2: Class Secretary and Treasurer 2: Glee Club 3: Beauty Contest 3: Reader's Guide 4. The friends thou hast and their adop- tion tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. -Hamlet. RALPH TIIQRRAR USHIDU Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Rifle Club l. Z: Football 4. Give him tending. he brings great news. -Measure for Measure. RICHARD Ifizmia' Dirk Band l, Z, 3, -+, 'Grd Vicefpresident 4: Hi-Y l. Z: All District Band 4. Thou art a fellow of good respect. -Julius Caesar. lVlII,DRliD l3lliS'I'l2R AIMTDTI-ii Dramatics Club Z. 3, 4: Music and Dramatics Club l: Etiquette Club l. She's a most triumphant lady. -Antony and Cleopatra. JUNE l.. l:RlfliR A'June Needlecrafr Club 3: Readers Cuuide 4. O. so light a foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. -Romeo and Juliet. EARL W, CARVERICK Frosty Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Science and Nature Club Z, 3: Readers Guide Club 4. Thy wit is as quick as a greyhounds mouth: it catches. -iMuch Ado About Nothing. CHARI. A. GETGEN Texas Science and Nature Club l. 2: German Club 2: Public Speaking Club 3. He hath a stern look but a gentle heart. +King John. XVILLIAM GHEEN Brill Athletic Association l, Z: Band l, 2, 3, -lc Hi-Y l. Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 2.3: All District Band 3, 4: Journalism Club -l. You are a gentleman of excellent breed- ing, admirable discourse, of great admitf tance. authentic in your place and person. -Merry XVives of Wfindsor. VINCENT .JANHSS CIRIECO AAVOQPBH Football l, 2, 3, -ln Captain -l: Ath- letic Association 1. 2: Athletic Club 1, Z. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Usher 3, -l: Rifle Club 3: Dramatics Club 4. It must be the answer of most mon- strous size that must tit all demands. -All's VJell That Ends Well. HARRIS H. HAMBERGER Angel Boat Club l: Athletic Association l, 2. 3: Science and Nature Club Z, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Make not too rash .1 trial of him for he's gentle not fearful. --Tempest. MARK HARER Mark Science and Nature Club 1, 2: Public Speaking Club 3: Readers Guide Club 4. Theres nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. -The Tempest. MARCEUIERITE HARVEY Peggy Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Knitting Club 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you, but rather to beget more love in you. -King Lear. GRACE HERSKER BIUnt1'fe,' Class Secretary 1: Etiquette Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Orange and Black Staff 4: Journalism Club 4: Class Play Yes Means No. Her voice was ever low, soft and gentle, an excellent thing in woman. -King Lear. JANE Ho1.isRooK Janie Etiquette Club l: Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. President 4: Concert Orchestra 3: Journalism Club 3, 41 Orange and Black Staff 4: Class Play 4. She never yet was foolish that was fair. --Othello. Htai.iaN MAI5 HOPPER Helen Glee Club 1: Knitting Club 22 Reader's Guide Club 4. To thine ownself be true, and it must follow. as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. 1 -Hamlet. DOROTHY HUNTER DOY Etiquette Club l: Crazy Politics l: Athletic Association l, Z: Knitting Club 2: Movie Queen Z: Dramatics Club 3: Cheerleader 3, -l: Journalism Club 4: lfkolette Editor 4: TrifHi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice-President -ln Will vou not dance? -l.ove's l.abor l.ost. JAMES l.. HURLBUTT JI'mmy Athletic Club I: Science Club 2. Aye, by any means, prove a tall fellow. -Winter Tale. EDWARD IRWIN Eddie Hi-Y Club l: Boat Club l: Science and Nature Club l, Z. A fellow of infinite jest, of most ex- cellent fantasy. -Hamlet. GEORGE JARMOSKA HSIUHOOU Athletic Association l, Z: Athletic Club l, Z, 3. 4: Tennis l. 2. 3, 4: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2, Treasurer 3: Hi-Y Club 2. Vice-President 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Love and Lather 4.: Let Him Eat Fire 4: Class Play 4. He was a gentleman on whom I built the absolutest trust. kMacbeth. BURTON li. JOHNSON Rell Athletic Club l: Athletic Association l, Z. 3: Readers Guide Club 4. He was dispos'd to mirth, --Antony and Cleopatra. OWEN KELCHNER ' Hungry Band l. 2, 3, 4: All Master Band 2: Athletic Association 1, Z: All District Band 3, 4. And 'tis no marvel he's so humorous. -King Henry IV. JEAN KING Jack Etiquette Club 1: Athletic Association l, Z. 3: Knitting Club 2: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. So quietly she securely gives good cheer. -Rape of Lucrece. LYNN KISNER Moonglo Athletic Association 1, 2: Orchestra l. 2. 3, 4: All District Orchestra 4: All State Orchestra 4: Reader's Guide Club 4. How happy some o'er other some can be. -Midsummer Night's Dream. MARTHA K1ssELL Marr Athletic Association l. 2: Glee Club li Needlecraft Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Dramatics Club 4. She derives her honesty, and achieves her goodness. -All's XVell That Ends Well. XVIILIAM B. l.ARSON Brill Athletic Association l. 1: l'li'Y Club l. 1. 3: Band l. Z. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Usher 1. 3. 4: Orchestra 3: All District Band 3. 4: Operetta 4: Central Pennsylf vania Chorus 4. You are keen, my lad, you are keen. -Hamlet, Hlil.liN l.AUDlERBAKfH Helen Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Glee Club l: Knitting Club Z: Dramatics Club 3: Readers Guide Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. l have ever found thee honest. true, -Merchant of Venice, l 'llOlEl5lf l.lBl5RA'I'l F1f1 ' Science and Nature Club l: Athletic Association I. Z: Needlecraft Club Z: Readers Guide Club 4. Her gentle spirit commits itself to yours to be directed. alVlerchant of Venice. ARl.llNl-' l INDISRMAN L1ir7dtJ Athletic Association l. Z: Knitting Club Z, 3: Around the World on an Egg 3: Tri-HiAY Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: The Wlell Groomed Potato 4. 'l'hat's my dainty Ariel. -ilempest. lfMMONS A. l.ORs0NtL 'IPKJFIYUVV Athletic Association l, Z: German Club Z l.et me play the lion too, I will roar that it will do any man's heart good to hear me. --A Midsummer Nights Dream. Blflvlilli I,. I,t'Nm' l.undt4 Hi-flu Lott Red Science ancl Nature Club l. Z. 33 Fash- ion Show 3: Dramatics Club 4. She'cl be as swift in motion as a ball. 7Romeo and Juliet. H Bli'li'l'Y lVlAli lVlARDlfN 'igubhles Willi,imsport High School l, Z. Dramatics Club 3: Science and Nature Club 4: Senior Class Play Granclma's Christmas. A cherry lip. a loving eye, a passing pleasing tongue. ---King Richard Ill. Aticiia M. MARSHALL AI Glee Club 2: Fashion Show 3: Farm Show Demonstration 3: Needle- craft 3, 4. She is a virtuous and reverend lady. llhe Comedy of Errors. JUNE lVlAS'l'liRS Jur7e'i Etiquette Club l: Athletic Association l. Z: Dramatics Club Z. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Her joy with heav'd up hand she doth express. +Rape of Lucrece. ROBlfR'l' A. lVlffCONNl:l.l. Bob Athletic Association I. Z. 3, 4: Science and Nature Club 4: Class Play 4. He hath a neighborly charity in him, fMerchan1 of Venice, ELIZABETH MCGOWAN Snowy Crazy Politics l: Etiquette Club 1: Knitting Club 2: Dramatics Club 3. 4. President 4: Class Play C1randma's Christmas : Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Is she not .1 modest young lady? -Much Ado About Nothing. EDITH McMU1.t.i5N Red Knitting Club Z: i'Movie Queen 23 Athletic Association 1. Z, 3: Dramatics Club 3: Science and Nature Club 4, Sec- retary 4: Student Council 4: Class Play Yes Means No 4: Tri-I-li-Y Club 3, 4. Your spirits shine through you. -Macbeth. CLIFFORD I.. IVIIENCER Click Football l, 2, 3. 4: Usher l. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Dramatics Club 4, Theres not a man I meet but doth salute me .is if I were their well acquainted friend. '-AComedy of Errors. ORVIS IVIORLGCTK L1'ghtn1'ng Athletic Association Z, 3. I am sent with broom before to sweep the dust behind the door. -Midsummer Night 's Dream. JOHN IVIURPIIY 'iJLlCk Bellefonte High School l. Jersey Shore High School Z, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3. I warrant thou art a merry fellow, and carest for nothing. -Twelfth Night, Boro MLYRRAY Bill Operetta l: All State Band l: Draf matics Club l: Orchestra l, 2: German Band l. Z: Athletic Association l, Z: Band l. Z, 3. 4: All Master Band 1: All District Band 2. 3, 4. XVell. l shall be wiser. -4All's Vslell That lfncls XVell. Al.'l'llliA lVlYlfRS M-Iiet'lIH Etiquette Club l: Athletic Association l, 2: Knitting Club Z: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Behold. how like a maid she blushes. 4Much Ado About Nothing. MARIA NICKISRSON Chula Athletic Association l. 2. 3, 4: Paper Prayers Z: Cilee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Orchestra 3. 4: Beauty Contest 3: North Central District Orchestra 4: Tri- Hi-Y Club 4: My Spanish Sweetheart 4. An apple. cleft in two. is not more twin than these two creatures. -Twelfth Night. MARY' lXllCKl5RSON 'iNliCh'l Cmlee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Athletic Associa- tion l, Z. 3, 4: Paper Prayers 2: Beauty Contest 3: My Spanish Sweet- heart 4: Concert Orchestra 3, 4: North Central All District Concert Orchestra 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. An apple, clett in two. is not more twin than these two creatures. -Twelfth Night. ANNA MAE NOBLIT AHn,' Nanm'e Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Sci- ence and Nature Club 4. l.ove sought is good, but given un- sought is better. -What You Will. Cl.ll5l'ORlJ OVl?Rl5ORl' Sandy Athletic Association I. 2. 3: Science and Nature Club l, lc Agricultural Club l, 2. Be kind and courteous to this gentle- man. --Midsummer Nights Dream. HAROI D l.. PliPI'l5RlVlAN 'ipepn Conccrt Orchestra l. Z: Athletic Asso- ciation l. 2. 3: Science and Nature Club I, 2. 3. 4. President 4. I am cabin'd. cribb'd. confin'd. -Macbeth. DORIS Powtfrts NDOfliCii Science ancl Nature Club Z: Needlecraft Club 3. 4: Fashion Club 3. She hath wondrous qualities and mild behaviour. fTaming of the Shrew. BERNARD RAlNlSFY HBI'Hi' Athletic Association I. 2. 3: Band 3, 4. Come on: gentle. my lord, sleek o'er your rugged looks, -Macbeth. VICTOR PAGNOTTO PeasIee Band l: Athletic Association 1, 2: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2.3.41 Usher 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Club Z. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3. This man's a flatterer. -Timon of Athens. BETTY J. RANDALL i'BeIts Glee' Club l, Z: Paper Prayers 23 Knitting Club 3: Around the World on an Egg 3: Dramatics Club 4: Well Groomed Potato 4. Fair maid. send forth thine eye. thou hast power to choose. they none to for- sake, -All's XVell That Ends XVell. Bli'l l'Y Roms Squirt Glee Club l. Z: Glee Club Librarian Z: 4'Paper Prayers Z: Athletic Associa- tion l. 2, 3: Dramatics Club 3: Senior Class Play Hliarthly Passage. Brevity is the soul of wit, -Hamlet. Btyt't'i' RoBtsoN Iii-ut, Glee Club l. J, 3. 4: Assistant Accom- panist 3, 4: President 4: Athletic Asso- ciation l, Z: Paper Prayers Z: Beauty Contest 3: Concert Orchestra 3, 4: My Spanish Sweetheart 4. l should know that voice. -The Tempest. Blf'l liY lf. RUNNER 'ishtlritf' Shrimp Science and Nature Club lp Fashion Show 3: Needlecraft Club 2. -l, See where she comes. apparell'd like the Spring. -Prince of Tyre. HAROLD W. RUPP Ace Athletic Association Z, 3: Science and Nature Club 2, 3: Readers Guide Club 4. Why do you speak so faintly? --Othello. ITRIEDLRIC RUSS Fred- Operetta Z: Athletic Association Z. 3: Concert Orchestra 3, 4. O. he was gentle. mild, and virtuous -King Richard III. RICHARD RUSSELL D1'Ck Boat Club I: Athletic Association l. Z: Science and Nature Club 3: Hi-Y Club Z. 3, -I: Readers Guide Club 4: Usher 4. My books and instruments shall be my company. W-King Henry IV. lfDWARD SCIIMIDT Ed Athletic Association l. 2. 3: Physical Science Club l, Z: Journalism Club 3, 4: Orange and Black Staff 3, 4. Such a one is a natural philosopher. -As You I.ike It, JULIUS IVI. SIMON HJ. NIUXH Athletic Association I. Z: Boat Club l: Public Speaking Club Z: Journalism Club 3, -I. This fellow is wise enough to play the fool. -Twelfth Night. XVIIIIAM K. SWARTWOOD OSCa1 ' Band I. Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Secretary -I: Athletic Association I. 2. 3: All Masf ter Band Z: Dance Orchestra 2: Concert Orchestra Z, 3. -I: German Band 2, 3, 4: All District Band 2, 3, 4. By'r lady. hes a good musician. -King Henry IV. CARI, Swi-Vtztriz Sam Athletic Association l. 2. 3. Neat, irimlv dressd. fresh as a bride- groom. fliing Henry IV. CtiAiat.i-s Tttoxms Toni, Science and Nature Club Z. 4: Agri- cultural Club 3. In peace was never gentle lamb more mild. iliing Richard ll. DORIS THOMAS Tommy Athletic Association l, Z: Cilee Club 1, Z, 3, 41 Paper Prayers 2: Beauty Con- test 3: Spanish Sweetheart 4. She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman. +lVlerry XVives of Windsor, MARY THOMAS Peg Athletic Association l. Z: 'Paper Prayers Z: Glee Club Z, 3: Beauty Contest 3: Readers Guide Club 4. Save all, trust a few. do wrong to none. -fAll's XVell That Ends Well. CARL WAIJI1 Shorly' Band l. Z. 3: Athletic Association 2: Hi-Y Club Z. 3, 4: Usher 4. Hes right noble, let him be called for -Coriolanus. FLOYD Wl?l.SllANS Jim Band l. Z, 3. 4. Assistant Secretary 4: Athletic Association l. Z. I 4: Hi-lx' Club Z. 3. 4. 'l'here's a merry heirt. llcnry lV. JAMIES H. Vy'lll'Iil5MAN J1'ml77y Athletic Club l. Z: Football Manager l, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Usher 2. Z. 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: Basketball 'M 4. Young gentleman. your spirits are too lfold fer your years, -As You Like lt. JANE WlI.LlAMS Jew Athletic Association l. Z: Readers Guide Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, So young. my lord. and true. -Merry XVives of XVindsor. HAROLD WOODHOUSE Usklinnvfil Journalism Club 4. O Jupiter. how weary are my spirits. -As You l.ike It. ROBERT WooDHoUsE Bob Science and Nature Club l: Athletic Association 1, 2. 35 F. F. A. 3, 4. Believe me sir, it carries a brave form! -Tempest. HARRY YOHE HGOGIU Athletic Association l, Z. He is a better scholar than I thought he was. -Merry Wives of Windsor. THOMAS YOHE Tom Athletic Association l: Science and Nature Club 4. I shall lack voice. -Coriolanus. JEAN ZANER Jeanie Avis High School l. 2. Jersey Shore High School 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, Z. No legacy is so rich as honesty. -All's Well That Ends Well. RAY ZERBE Buzz Athletic Association 1, 2: Science and Nature Club 1, 2, 3. 4. I found you wondrous and kind. -All's Well That Ends Well. 311 fllllvmnrg nf nur 1Hrienh anh Ollaazmatr Elnhn Nrff HALL OF FAME MOST ENTELUGYQNT BEST WYTTEEST , L Dfagggbxi? . ..,. X . , -Q E. it f b J A' ' ,:, BQCJSTVRS EQST NATUREQ EEST LSCHQEE f MUST POPULAR 3 S M my if JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOI, '55 CLASS I-HSTGRY GRACE HERSKER S we look back over the four years which we have spent in high school we iind that we have created a record of which we may well be proud. We entered high school with the determination to attain the highest degree of culture for ourselves and to further the de- velopment of our school. After careful consideration, we chose those who were best adapted to ofliciate our class: President, John Ford: Vice-President, Sarah Holmes: Secretary, Grace Hersker: Treasurer. Geraldine Lewis: Alumni Treasurer, Erma Klinefelter. These oflicers, along with our adviser. Miss Levegood, led us suc- cessfully through our first year. We entered whole-heartedly into school activities by sponsoring a Valentine Party, marking our debut, and presenting a most successful chapel program. We could have considered this an ideal start in our school progress if it had not been for the unfortunate death of one of our fellow stu- dents, William O'Neil. After three months vacation we entered school again with renewed energy and took our place as sophomores with an exalted feeling. This year we chose the following officers: President, John Ford: Vice-President, Kline BuHington: Secretary, Sarah Holmes: Treasurer, Geraldine Lewis: Alumni Treasurer, Marjorie Brown. As faculty ad- viser we elected Mr. Schoendorfer. Among the few social events of the year was a party sponsored by our own class on February 21. Again this year we suffered the loss of two more of our classmates, Edwin Wentz and Francis May. At this point in our school life we started to attain the so-called dignity of upper-classmen as Juniors. Proving that we had been thoroughly satisfied with their work, we elected the same officers that we chose last year. Miss Levegood was elected faculty adviser. I To establish the worthiness of our newly acquired dignity we regis- tered two more successes - a chapel program, and the Junior-Senior Prom given in honor of the graduating class. We entered our Senior year sad, not only because this year's ending terminates our high school days, but because we had lost our fourth classmate, John Neff. We selected with extra care the following Oflicers: President, John Ford, Cwho because of his popularity and capability held this oilice each yearj : Vice-President, Charles Scheid: Secretary, Sarah Holmes: Treas- urer, Erma Klinefelter. To give the Christmas holidays a send off, we sponsored, together with the other classes, a well-attended Christmas Party. 56 THE ORANGE AND BLACK In preparing the Senior Class Play we decided to be original, and, rather than give one play of three or four acts, we presented three one act plays: a drama, Earthly Passage: a comedy, Yes Means No: and a Christmas play, Grandma's Christmas. ln spite of the disregard for custom these plays were well accepted. We have just two more events ahead of us - the Prom and Grad- uation exercises. We can go no farther than this. What our destination will be, and what the future holds for us is determined by our use of the knowl- edge we have gained. ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN WILLIAM R. BOSWELL J. MAX S1MoN E, the two most intelligent members of this illustrious senior class, J. Max Simon and William R. Boswell by name, have placed our heads together for the purpose of jotting down a little advice for you misunderstood underclassmen. We call you underclass- men only because of our sense of fair play and decency, but we think il best to tell you that actually we regard you as just another bunch of horse flies. Therefore, take heed and pay attention, for we are going to try to pound a little of our knowledge into those knobs you call your heads. We hope this will aid you during your next stretch in this in- stitution. First, we have a little confidential advice for you lop-eared juniors. Of course, we realize that you can never fill the places vacated by our classmates, but just to make you feel good we'll address you as future seniors, - and We do mean future! If you want good marks in Economics you must never, never hand in any written work, and by all means keep your mouths closed when Mr. Grugan calls on you to recite. For further information on this art of keeping silent, see Earl Bailey. Never allow any teacher to chase you from the halls. lt is your privilege to use your lockers any time you wish, and if you .don't like the assembly programs you may go to the rest room and sleep. Ed Schmidt will tell you which cot is the most comfortable. Mary Belle Carothers can probably aid any of you junior girls who have trouble getting dates, and Sally Holmes will be glad to advise you on how to hold your man. To you junior boys! Never let Mr. Noll say anything in his home room. If he tries to talk just keep yelling until he quiets down. lncidentally he's always in a better mood after three or four pieces of chalk have been bounced off his head. We have not much to say to the sophomores in general, but un- fortunately there are a few of you who have not yet learned how to act in school. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 57 Probably the school's most striking example of inactiveness is Jess Gheen. Don't you realize Jess, that you have the family reputation as a woman killer to uphold? Break loose and go after them! You might even get a few dates with some of your brother's old heart throbs. Wilbur Doane, if you must go out for basketball, why don't you try the Sunday School league, and quit bothering Bob Smith? Helen Grieco, you really should go out for football next year. What would a Jersey Shore team be like without a Grieco? Attention Harold Brown, Bill Elder, Dale Clark, and Lester Shu- man! lf you want to keep on dating girls, for gosh sakes, see Tom Bittner and Vince Grieco for a little instruction on the proper technique. At last we have reached those poor innocent jiggers known as freshmen. We hear you have had a pretty tough year under the dirty hand of Dictator Freddy Mick. We fear that most of you freshmen have the wrong impression of this school. You do not have to be on time for school in the mornings, in fact, you don't even have to come. Don't ever let any teacher kid you into throwing away a perfectly good stick of chewing gum. Stand up and express yourself if you want to win any respect from the admin- istration. Remember, freshmen, we are entrusting you with the pleasant task of making this year's batch of eighth graders the most abused bunch of babies who will ever enter this school. Marian Downs, Iris Sundberg, and Wilma Porter, will you please stop bothering the senior boys? After all, girls, you still are freshmen. Lewis Irwin, you really should settle down and keep quiet or one of these days someone will toss you in the showers again, shoes and all. Remember, Lewis, little children like you should neither be seen nor heard. We hear those four Romeos of the freshman class, Philip Russell, Bob Camerer, Vernon Wurster, and Bill Kelchner, attended a hot party out at Fords the other night. Take our advice Mary Ann and quit enticing these poor youths. Robert Green, just because you are so tall and handsome is no rea- son why you should wear your father's Suspenders to school. You really would look better in rompers, Robert. In conclusion we offer one more bit of necessary advice to all you undergrads. Never let anyone or anything stop you at lunch period, and if you have forgotten your lunch you have a perfect right to steal one from someone elses locker. Never keep in line, and don't hesitate to push aside any teacher who gets in your way. Now with pain but pleasure we bid you farewell. lf any of you have any problems that are bothering you, be they social, love, financial, or otherwise, we, the authors, will be glad to offer our services Cfor a nominal sum, of course? to any of you poor misguided underclassmen. 58 THE ORANGE AND BLACK vq K ,T , Q Q,A , ye ,A6, at a X we f I QPR ACE 'lim lijfwr www I .e .ia EARTI-ILY PASSAGE CHARACTERS PROLOGUE A Fairy - - The God of Love - PLAY Ann Burgess, a famous aviatrix - Emma, an old servant - - George Clayton - - - Ellen Parks, Ann's adopted daughter A Chauffeur ---- EPILOGUE A Spirit - - - The God of Love ---- SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Scene I.-On the rim of the world. Scene II.-A living room. Scene III.-Same as Scene I. - Betty Robb Harold DeFrain Janet Dieffenbach - Irene Clark Bernard Ramsey Jane Holbrook William Boswell Betty Robb Harold DeI:rain JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 59 CASS PROP!-IECV JEAN KING ELIZABETH MCGOWAN Time-1 980. Place-In a modern laboratory on the planet Venus. Players-Professor Archibald Wattsesnozzle. His Wife - Wifey Dear. Prof.-Wifey dear, come hither! After all these years of toil, I have completed the spectroscope! Wifey Dear-I'll be right there. fOff stage, then running inj. Prof.-Look, dearie! What a work of art! I have just set the lens. Come on: now's the time to see our old friends on the planet earth! W. D.-Oh, Archie! I hope we succeed in getting station WORLD. Prof.-The beams have struck earth, dearie! Look, right in front of the Capitol at Washington. W. D.-Letis see what's going on inside. Wonder who's president? Prof.-Why, there are five in the President's Oflice. W. D.-There can't be five presidents, Archie. Prof-No, it's the five P.'s enjoying one of their endless games, in spite of all the work of running a country. Pretty Boy Ford seems to be ruling the bunch, as President of the Presidents. Ed Schmidt is Vice-President to the President, Gawain Gheen is First Vice- President to the Vice-President of the President, J. Max Simon is First Vice-President to the First Vice-President of the Vice-Presi- dent of the President, while Poker Face Boswell is First Vice- President of the First Vice-President of the First Vice- President of the Vice-President of the President. But, dear, who's that over in the corner pounding the typewriter? W. D.-That's Grace Hersker, the President's private secretary, as effi- cient as ever. Where do we go from here? Prof.-I switched the beam to Philadelphia. All right? W. D.-Oh, look, Archie! There must have been an accident down that street. Why that car is completely demolished. Someone must be hurt: here comes the ambulance, and there is Sam Easches at the wheel. His attendants, Lee Dougherty and Dick Felmy, are rush- ing out and scooping up the injured body -- why it's Boyd Mur- ray. Let's follow them and see how badly he's hurt, Prof.-Wait a minute, sweetie: I'll cast a longer beam. There we are, and headed for Jefferson Hospital: Harold Rupp, Fred Russ and Clair Koons are right on the job, wheeling the body into the oper- ating room. W. D.-What a handsome doctor adjusting his mask, over there! Prof.-It's Clifford Mencer with his very efficient staff consisting of June Masters, head nurse, Delphine Ciuccio, Margaret Faivre. Martha Kissell, and Betty Runner. W. D.-Enough of this, let's get on our way. Prof.--Hello, what's that big building next to the hospital, dearie? W. D.+The sign says Kelchner's Funeral Home. Sure enough there comes Owen Kelchner down the steps wearing a derby and carrying 60 THE ORANGE AND BLACK a cane. Like father, like son. There comes his partner right be- hind him. It's Earl Bailey, as usual. Prof.-Here, I'm going to switch the beam up farther. W. D.-See if you can't get nearer New York. Prof.-There now, I wonder where we are. Looks like some important edifice ahead. Let's go in and see who's there. W. D.--Here comes a group of men down the hall. Say, isn't that one on the end Stahoo Jarmoska? Prof.-Why so it is! There's Poose Buflington, Peaslee Pagnoto, Jim Whiteman, and Fat Grieco. They look rather intelligent. W. D.-There's a sign over there. What does it say, hubby? Prof.-Why this is Yale College. Wonder if those four gentlemen are big shots? Look - here's the list of the faculty. George is football coach: Kline is basketball coach: Jim is faculty manager: and Victor and Vincent are professors of Philosophy. W. D.-Imagine that! Prof.-Let's see - we're in Connecticut. Just a little twist and we ought to land in New York. W. D.--What are those flashes of light down there? Oh! lt's a sign on Broadway. Let's see -- Janet Dieffenbach and Bernard Ram- sey starring in the stage production of '!Earthly Passage. Come on, Hubbie, let's take in more of New York. Prof.-We seem to be coming to the end of this street, Wifey Dear. Well, did you ever! Right down to the Navy Yards! W. D.-The Ship has just come in. Oh dear! I'm so excited! Who's that getting off the boar? Prof.-Say, that's Admiral Charles Scheid! He's made his name in the world. W. D.-Oh, Hubby! Here come the Ciobs! That first one looks like Jim Bergstrom. Do you know I heard he joined the Navy because he had a weakness for sea nymphs? Charl Cietgen is right behind him. I'llbet he has a girl in every port. Prof.-Who's that chic little brunette boarding that steamer for Hawaii? W. D.-That's Lila Custred. Wonder why it's Hawaii? Prof.-Come on, let's go to Pennsylvania. W. D.-Hold it right where it is. Isn't that Erma Klinefelter down there? Prof.-Sure enough! Shes taking dictation. Seems to be Joe Leahy's private secretary since he is in the gasoline business. Say isn't that the Little Church Around the Corner? W. D.-Yes, how romantic. There is the minister. Looks familiar, doesn't he? Who is it? Prof.-That's Burton Johnson: takes his position very well, doesn't he? Say, it looks as though there's going to be a wedding. W. D.-Oh, Archie! Let's stay and watch it. Prof.-Sure. Theres the bride. She's Margaret Carson, and of course the groom would have to be Lynn Kisner. Look at the brides- maids. Isn't that first one Irene Clark? W. D.-Yes, Dearie! There's the maid of honor - Phoebe Liberati, and her secret lover as best man. Guess everyone's happy there. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 61 Prof.-Oh, let's get out of this place before you get romantic. I want to go places. W. D.-Suits me. Prof.-Just a glimpse of Albany: surely we'll find some of our old friends there. There's Edith McMullen: I knew she'd be residing here some day. There's June Freer, too. She always did like New York. W. D.-Do you see anyone else we know? Prof.-Yes, see that snappy blond going into the hospital across the street? W. D.-Sally Holmes, Archie! She must be the laboratory technician. Prof.-Do you hear what I do? That old-fashioned chant of a tobacco auctioneer for Lucky Strike. W. D.-Yes, I do, and it's Tom Bittner. Prof.-So it is, so it is. Come on, let's get going. W. D.-Just a minute, Archie. What's that large building to the right? Prof.-It's marked along the top of the building Barper's Hazaar Publishing Company. W. D.-Of course it is. There's Betty Brown, she is the editor-in-chief. Mary and Maria Nickerson seem to be models for her fashions. Prof.-When we get down to fashions it is time to leave. Here we go. W. D.-O. K. Gee, this part of the country is familiar, isn't it? Prof.-Yes, here we are at the Lock Haven airport. W. D.-What an enlargement since 1938. There are the two Madam Lindbergh's of 1980 -- Betty Robb and Arlene Linderman. Prof.-Take a look at the Clinton Ice Cream plant. My but it's modern. Then say Floyd Welshans owns it. W. D.-I could stand some of that ice cream right now, but we're too close to good old Jersey Shore. Come on. Prof.-Here we are. Back home. Gee, it makes me feel old to think of the days we spent in this town. W. D.-Oh, hum. Well, 1et's see who wecan find. Prof.-There is Clifford Overdorf and Paul Baier, they own Losch's Supply Company. W. D.-There's the marriage license bureau. That's something new in Jersey Shore. It looks as though they needed it with that line of love birds waiting for their ties that bind. Do you know any of them, Dearie? Prof.-There's Helen Lauderbach with Ray Miller, Marjorie Brown and Clair Marks, Betty Lundy and Antes Bardo, Doris Powers and Harold Signor, Jean Zaner and Harold Kitchen, Louise Clark and Bob McConnell, Mildred Fiester and Sanford Smith. What a waiting line: it sure took them long enough to get there. W. D.-Well, the doors are opened: they sure are anxious to get in. There's Betty Randall and Gene Bay the last ones. Better watch your step, Betty, you might mix some carbonic acid in Gene's din- ner some day. Good bye in any language. There's Dick Cupp and Ruby Showers, too. Prof.-Phewl Cwith a startled whistlej . Why is Herbie Curts running down street so fast? Who's that behind him? 62 THE ORANGE AND BLACK W. D.-Oh, that's Norma: she has the rolling pin. It looks pretty bad for Herbie. Prof.-Jack Cupp has started a bachelor's hall. Those enrolled are Harold Woodhouse, James Hurlbutt, Harry Yohe, Robert Wood- house, Mark Harer, Thomas Yohe, Emmons Lorsong, Rae Zerbe, and Claude Bullock. W. D.7How funny they look. Their beards are clear down to their waists. Prof.-That sounds like Jack Cupp. Well, well, where is that sweet music coming from? KV. D.-Sounds as though it's coming from the starlit roof of the Hotel Pickering. Prof.-So it is and it's the Bardo and Robison internationally famous orchestra. Letfs look it over. W. D.-My how clever they are. Betty directs while Rae plays the piano: then every other dance they trade places. Oh, Archie, there's a big floor show tonight. How lucky that we just tuned in on time. They're announcing an adagio dance. Who are the partici- pants? Prof.-It's Dot Hunter and Stan Daley, up to their old tricks again. Some dancers! Now they're announcing a soloist who has put Lily Pons in the bread line, Who is it, Dearie? W. D.-That is none other than Helen Hopper. My how she can sing. fSighJ. Say, take a glance at that violinist over in the right hand corner, I heard some one say she is Rubinoff's successor. Who is it? Prof.-Can't you recognize that blushing smile? That is Mary' Belle Carothers. Here comes the chorus led by Mary Thomas. Oh, boy. W. D.-Take your eyes off that chorus for a While and look around the floor. Isn't that Jane Holbrook over there with Franchot Taylor? I heard she played opposite him in her latest picture. Prof.--Yes, that's her, and there is Leah Campbell and Robert Power and Lillian Clark and Tyrone Tone. W. D.--My, what handsome escorts. I see Jersey Shore can't seem to get away from having their stag lines. The best pick tonight are Eddie Irwin, Orvis Morlock, and Carl Sweitzer, Prof.-Bradley Berry has finally left the bachelor's club and is hitting the high spots. Say, there's the Mayor of Waterville, Donald Brown, he shouldn't stay out so late. It's after 10:30. W. D.-What will his mamma say? These people are certainly going to the dogs. The hostesses are Betty Marden CI heard she was in the coal businessl and Doris Thomas: my but they look lovely! Don't Jane Dice and Rudy Miller dance divinely? Prof.-Oh, you and your fashions and stuff. I believe I see Althea Myers dancing over there. Dubie of not Dubie, that is her question. W. D.-I see that blonde flash, namely Dayton Brion, trucking around. They say he has taken over Charlie Werline's place. Prof.-Sh! They're introducing the special feature of the evening. He's going to give the death scene of Macbeth. W. D.-Oh! and it's Chester Buttorf Gable. Those lucky girls are just raving for his autograph. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 63 Prof.-Isn't that Anna Noblit with that handsome escort who is just after an autograph? W. D.-Yes, wonder who it is? Do you know, Archie, I heard she was still helping Gene decide about that other girl. Prof.-Really? Say, Dearie, let's get on over to the high school and see what 's going on there. W. D.-That's a good idea. My what a difference in Allegheny Street. Burgesses Harold Pepperman and Bill Swartwood certainly have made a town out of this burg. Harold and Bill couldn't get away from sitting in an oflice all day: so they established one of their own - minus Mr. Grugan. Prof.-I believe that's the high school to the left. It is made com- pletely of glass. It would be too bad if some of those students start throwing erasers. Let's see who is in the oflice. W. D.-All right. I see Jane Williams has taken Mrs. Dietzel's place and Bill Larson, Mr. Schoendorfer's place. Prof.-Alice Marshall has taken Mr. Grugan's Economics classes over, but Ralph Ferrar, Earl Garverick, and Harris Hamberger really run the place. I guess I-Iarris is a crab on absentees. Poor students! W. D.-Jack Murphy has a class for students who intend to become butchers. Alfred Bamonte has succeeded Nels Kissell. Prof.-Charles Thomas is still driving that Plymouth around. He uses it as a school bus. W. D.--Yes, he doesn't need a large car now as most of the students fly their own planes to and from school. I see Peggy Harvey teaches Kindergarten. Prof.-Since Carl Waltz and Arleve Messner are happily married he has undertaken the position vacated by Mr. Potter. W. D.-Enough of the high school. Let's look around outside. Say isn't that Dick Donovan and Dougie DeVine going up the street. Let's follow them and see where they are going. Prof.-Seems to me they are turning in at the Y. M. C. A. If I remem- ber correctly they were the two bowling aces of the school. I-Im, they seem to own the place. W. D.-You're right and there are their steady customers, Dick Russell and Harold DeFrain. Dick is running the Herald now under the name of The Daily Gossip. But I-Iarold just can't break away from Collomsville. I-Io-hum, I'm getting sleepy. Prof.-It's about time. It is just half past three. What do you say we close up for tonight? W. D.-Suits me fine. Prof.--At last I have been rewarded for my many years of labor. My dreams are completed. W. D.-It was so good to see our old friends again. We'l1 try it again tomorrow night. 64 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Emi lfxfmfffa GW HU' IM Qu, sunk K-A MEAN S Y 4 X E A t ,Q 9,4 A Q , Tl -f,,,.,,,, YES MEANS NO CHARACTERS Teddy Lawson, the son - - Stanley Daley Edith Merrill, his fiancee - Edith McMullen VJililiam Lawson, the father George Jarmoska T. J. Morgan, the financier - - - James Bergstrom Miss Collins, Mr. Lawson's secretary since he entered business Cirace Hersker SCENE: Office of William Lawson Credit Co., New York City. Directress - Elnora Olmstead JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 65 CLASS WILL OF 1938 the lawyer of the Class of 1938, acting under the recommendation of the three stooges. proclaim this class of nit wits to have sufficient 1 do-ra-me to graduate out of' the portals of the Jersey Shore High School, and claim them to be of sound toe and finger nails, after four years of chewing them over their easy lessons, and certify this to be their last will and testament, in the presence of such intellects as youse. To-wit: Section 1. To the ever increasing flow of greenies We extend our deep sympathy if you haven't personality enough to acquire a drag. Section 2. To the faculty we leave the management of all puppy love affairs. Section 3. To the sophomores we leave our regrets that you can't seem to mingle with the classes above or below you. Section 4. To the juniors we leave our courage. You'll certainly need it when Mr. Cirugan walks in the library door and says, Get ready for an Economics test. Now, you who have been fortunate enough to be considered in this will, prick up your big lop ears and listen carefully: l.-Earl Biley - This young man's luck at thumbing rides to Lock Haven we bequeath to Custard Esposit, or do you take a bus, Custard? 2,-Alfred Bamonte - We will Alfred's quiet reserved manner to Bill Bierly, that meek and mild little Junior. 3.-Rae Bardo-This girl's hearty laugh and cheery sense of humor we thrust upon Roderick McIlwain. Let's have a sample of that giggle, Roderick. 4.-Bradley Berry - Brad and his famous imitations we leave to Frank Buck and Leon Flook. 5.-William Boswell - Bill's use of violent language, in his fits of rage, we will to Bruce Campbell. QThe preacher's daughter has taken Bill over, you knowj. 6.-Dayton Brion - He's tall, platinum blonde, and handsome. But it's Dayton's fogginess we give to Bill Brower to carry on through the years. 7.-Betty Brown - This gorgeous blonde's sophistication we leave to Mary Anna Painter, providing Mary Anna gets rid of her own. 8.-Donald Brown 5 We will a slice of Donald's big heart to some of the schoo1's tight wadsf' 9.-Marjorie Brown - What's the use? Clair is begging, so let him have her. Be good to her though, Clair, we think she's pretty swell, 10.--Kline Buffington - Those perfectly gorgeous biceps of Kline's we will to Butch Bierly. You're the apple of that Freshman's eye, Poose. CWe won't mention the fairer sexl. THE ORANGE AND BLACK -Chester Buttorf -- Barney's intense hatred for the opposite sex we leave to William McGowan, -Leah Campbell - Leah's knowledge of love we will to Anne Hirst's daily column. Love 'em and leave 'em, says Leah. -Mary Belle Carothers - We're taking this pretty little chatter- box with us. We believe Mary Belle is the cause of the whole- sale talking around here. -Margaret Carson - Wg leave the beauty of this little dark haired Miss to Rebecca Selts. You're doing all right, Rebecca. -Delphine Ciuccio - Delphine's pretty smile and friendly manner we will to Angeline Portanova. -Lillian Clark - We leave Lillian's technique for making hand- some blonds fall for her, to all those wide-eyed freshman girls who think Poose is swell. -Louise Clark - Louise's monopoly of the senior boys enrolled in the commercial course we give to Betty Seely. -Jack Cupp - We will Bill C1heen's beautiful electric razor to Jack. Don't be foolish, Bill. You don't need it. -Dick Cupp - Nothing would be the same without him, would it, Ruby? Well, you can have him. -Herbert Curts - Hen-pecked Herbie we leave as fair warning to Belmon Hollick. -Stanley Daley - Stan's ability to handle a cue in Werline's house of iniquity we will to I-Iandcar Marshall. -Harold DeFrain - We give Harold's highly esteemed position as sheik of the valley to Forrest Rauch. -Douglas Divine - This red-headed Scotchman's wit, luck, per- sonality plus, and ways with the women, we bequeath to Donnie Zerbe. -Jane Dice - Jane's numerous love affairs we leave to Coolidge. -Janet Dieffenbach - This Venus De Milo of our class we leave as an example to the Kate Smith's. -Dick Donovan - To a certain pretty l'freshie on Pine Street we leave this Romeo Can it be the breeze, or the weather, Dick? -Lee Dougherty - Lee's mania for speed we hand over to Fred Losch. -Samuel Easches-This dashing scion we will to a life of leisure with his fishing rod and driving the Roosevelt -Margaret Faivre - Margaret's ability to bake bread and deli- cious pastries we will to the Home Economics department for the benefit of Mr. Grugan and Mr. Schoendorfer. -Ralph Peerar - Ralph we leave to the sirens of Avis - not fire sirens either. -George Jarmoska - Stahoo's rare athletic ability and outstand- ing fickleness we leave to Vic Heivly. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 67 -James Whiteman - Jim's ready wit and quick repartee Cthere's a word for you freshmenj we will to Bull Doane. -Richard Felmy - Dick has proclaimed himself a bachelor, so we leave him to Miss Reitz's Home Economics department. -Mildred Fiester -- We bequeath Millie to the gentleman who gave her that hunk of glass to flash off as a diamond. Happy landing, Mildred. -John Ford - We, the seniors, keep John to ourselves. He has been a true and faithful leader of our class. Good luck to you, John. Irene Clark and June Freer - Irene's and June's formula for keeping small we will to Barbara Harer. Bend down sister! -Earl Garverick - Earl's bad English, for all Mr, Overdorf's ef- forts, we will to Emily Post. -Charl Getgen - Charl's quietness we will to Pauline Maurey. Silence is golden, Ereshie. -Bill Gheen - Bill's personality plus and winning masculine ways we give to Buch Hoffer. Come on, Buch, give the girls a break. -Vincent Grieco - This robust boy we will to the Taxi Service of Jersey Shore. -Harris Hamburger - Harris's attempts at trying to be the All- American He-Man we will to Jack Tate. How about that quarter, Jack? -Grace I-lersker - Grace's beautiful blond hair we will to our dear Principal. -Sarah Holmes- As Sarah is one of our favorites, to give her up is a task so with much regret we will her charming personality to Betty Elder. Just a little hint, Betts. -Helen Hopper - The Love Bug bit Helen this winter, therefore, we bequeath her to the boy friend in Linden. -Dorothy Hunter - Dots lusty lungs and lovely disposition we will to Ann Gibbs. Are you with us, Ann? -James Hurlbutt - James graced our class for only his last year. Not knowing much about him we leave him to himself. -Ed Erwin - Our bashful red-head we will to all the girls who delight in making boys blush. And, can he blush! -Burton Johnson - We leave Burton in the capable hands of Phyllis Wolfe. -Owen Kelchner - This lucky boy has little to wish for, sporting a spiffy Nash and a beautiful brunette, we must certainly will him to the Little Church Around the Corner. -Jean King - Dan Cupid has kindly consented to send Jean to a certain Albany lad with a slight twist of his bow and arrow. Nice going, Jean. -Martha Kissell - This pretty valley girl we leave to the Apple business of Nippenose Valley. We're a bit in doubt as to who will be boss, Bernard or Dick! THE ORANGE AND BLACK -Erma Klinefelter -- We leave Erma's 'Aundying love for Mr. Overdorf to the A students of next year. -Lynn Kisner - To the Future Gas Stations of Jersey Shore we will this Romeo. More gas and less money, Lynn. -Helen Lauderbach - This lovely lass has already chosen her des- tination. Handle with care, Ray. -Phoebe Liberati - To a certain silent love in the junior class we leave this vivacious Miss. Try, try again, Phoebe. -Betty Lundy - We bequeath Betty to Charles Atlas as his as- sistant muscle-woman. -Betty Marden - Betty's ability to make excessive noise in Com- mercial study periods we leave to Alfreda Enders. Oh, Alfreda! Alice Marshall - The brains of this Economics shark we be- queath to Mike Hartzell, Woe is you, Mike. -Bob McConnell - Of course We just must leave Bobbie to Miss Olmstead. Ahem, Miss Olmstead, he's a rare masterpiece. Elizabeth McGowan - This happy-go-lucky girl we will to the fortunate boy who pops the question. -Edith McMullen - We leave Red to fill the place of Mrs. Dietzel as secretary of our dear alma mater. You certainly will be the envy of some girls, Edith. -James Bergstrom - The fairer sex certainly has Jim going around in circles. Until he finds the certain one. we leave him to all of them. -Thomas Bittner - This boy who can dig up more dirt than any W. P. A. worker, we, with joy in our hearts, will to Walter Winchell. At least W. W. knows what he's talking about. Boyd Murray - Since Boyd and Leah have decided to break it up, we will have to will him to Lehman's Drug Store as chief soda jerker. -Orvis Morlock - Orvis's ability to bend shovel handles we will to the instructor of the W. P. A. workers. Jack Murphy - After a successful year as secretary in Room 12, we will Jack's services to Thompson's Meat Market. Althea Myers - Althea we naturally bequeath to Danny Heivly. Couldn't you stay another year to take care of him, Althea? -Maria and Mary Nickerson - The Nickerson twins we will to the handsome swains of the valley. Take care of them, boys. -Anna Noblit and Jane NVilliams - These two poetesses we will to the Jersey Shore Herald, -Clifford Overdorf - We will Sandy to the long line of hope- fuls who carry a shot gun over their arm. Carry on Sandy. -Victor Pagnotto - Peaslee's ability to slay 'em on the gridiron and on the dance floor we will to Nick Shadle. -Peggy Harvey - This fair lassie's black hair, sparkling eyes, and ready smile we will to the Grumpies of the junior class. -Lila Custred - We leave Lila to fill the position of secretary to Mr. Bowes until he finds a better one. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 69 -Harold Pepperman - This eminent virtuoso's ability to agonize the tiddle into giving forth terrible sounds we will to Laura Jane Powell. -Doris Powers - Doris We give to the bonds of matrimony. Keep that man, Doris. -Betty Robison - Betty's ability to beat it up on a 4 x 6 Jazz Box we will to James Buffington. -Bernard Ramsey-Handsome Bernard we will to the Nippenose Valley Escort Bureau. Boy, does he slay 'emi -Betty Randall - Red Randall we will to a nursing institution providing Gene doesn't get her. -Betty Robb and Arlene Linderman-These two fair damsels we will to the 'Piper Aircraft Corporation. When better pilots are made Robb and Linderman will make 'em. -Betty Runner - Stub Runner we will to the first boy who will ask her. -Harold Rupp - Dead-eye Rupp we will to the Antes Fort athletics. -Fred Russ - Ereds liking of tearing engines apart we bequeath to the Riverfront Garage providing he learns to put a Chevrolet back together again. -Richard Russell - Dick we will to the Jersey Shore - South Avis 5-day bicycle races. More speed, Dick. -Charles Scheid - Charley we bequeath to Annapolis Naval Academy. Maybe after you're a Jolly Tar you can get a blond. We hear blonds are partial to sailor boys. -Ed Schmidt - Ed's mighty vocabulary and duck feet we will to John Stine. -Julius Simon - J. Max we give to the betterment of the local Junk Emporium. -Carl Sweitzer - Cheese we will as chief overseer of Mary Nickerson providing he can tell the twins apart. -Bill Swartwood - We hear Bill is beating out Benny Goodman, so we will him to WRAK as a licorice stick blower in the studio orchestra. -Doris Thomas - Doris and her complaining about unexpected tests from Mr. Grugan we will to anyone who can shoulder this terrific burden. -Mary Thomas - Mary, our Economics shark brains, and our innumerable ponies we will to the junior class. -Floyd Welshans - 'iAbe we will to i'Grumpy Gottschall's ice cream parlor as head caretaker of the Nickelodeon. -Harold Woodhouse - Harold and his guitar we will to the best night club in Jersey Mills. -Robert Woodhouse - Bob and his galloping cocktail shaker we will to Phyllis Ross. 70 'l'HE ORANGE AND BLACK 94.-Harry Yohe - Harry's puny strength and scrawny muscles we will to the Sampson of the freshman class, James McLaughlin. 95.--Charles Thomas and Thomas Yohe - Charley's and Tommy's quiet ways we will to Mac Potter and Robert Barrett. 96.-Jean Zaner - Jean, our little blond from Avis we give to Harold Kitchin. What a man! 97.-Click Mencer - Mencer's mighty muscles which he acquired by pulling the curtains we will to Philip Russell. Eat more spinach Phil, Popeye Mencer does. 98.-Paul Baier - Paul we will to Dingler's Barber Shop as razor sharpener. Maybe Mr. Dingler will let you use a razor free then. Paul. 99.-William Larson - To that certain good-looking freshman girl, Doris Myers, we leave this devastating and much inspired senior gift to the men CwomenJ I 100.-Bertha Barnet - Sleepie Barner we will to the nearest bed available. I 101.-Claude Bullock - Chesty Bullock we will as a shining ex- ample to Johnnie Dorwart. 102.-Clair Koons - Clair's ability to pick up girls in Lock Haven we leave to Dale Clark. 103.-Emmons Lorsong - This meek little lamb we will to anyone who can make him talk. 104.-Ray Zerbe - We leave Ray to follow in his Papa's footsteps, And so with this will ringing in your ears we close with a senti- mental moment. We feel that with this day our years in J. S. H. S. are through, we wish you all a fond cheerio, a toodle-oo and a happy New Year. Witnesses : Signed : DIPPSIE-DOODLE LII-A CUSTRED O. FOO JAMES BERGSTROM U. TOO PEGGY HARVEY 1-uTLER BOWES JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POEM YOUR SCHOOL AND MINE Here, comrades, at the last, With now our school days past: Our colors to the mast- Of your school and mine. Friends and classmates left behind, Fame and fortune yet to find, Every cloud is silver lined- From your school and mine. We sail across the wave, While scattered waters rave, And leave with hearts so brave- Your school and mine. As we near another shore With cherished hopes in store, We think of days of yore- In your school and mine. With vision now in view, We, the gallant crew Bid you a fond adieu- Your school and mine. JANE WILLIAMS '38 MARY THOMAS '38. 72 THE ORANGE AND BLACK S I NAME DISPOSITION PASTIME WEAKNESS STRONG POINT AMBITION Paul Bair Bashful Loafing Fishing History! To graduate Earl Bailey Silly Hitch-hiking L. H. Cheerleaders 50 Ball Ditto Alfred Bamonte Doubtful Clarinet Economics I, V. Grugan Znd Benny Goodman Rae Bardo Willful Pounding Piano Brownie Ofhce Girl Meet Robert Taylor Bradley Berry Insane Hunting Dates Stuttering Packards Own Dad's Station James Bergstrom Breezy Acting Funny WowingI P. I.'s Jokes Be like P. I. O. Tom Bittne Putrid Shell Gas id Oil Vince Grieco Digging Dirt Mind his own business William Boswell Giddy Bells and Drums A. C. Club Lois Loughead Own a chewing gum factory Dayton Brion F0gZY Sleeping Bow Neckties A'4l Own a good pipe Betty Brown Chilly Snubbing Valley Forge Wardrobe Get off her high horse Donald Brown Swell Big Hearted Ford Coupe Corncob Pipe To get out of school Marjorie Brown Hot tempered Clair Jr. Clothes Temper To hold down her temper Kline Buflington Fair Sports Lillian Salladasburg To control his hot head Chester Buttorf Jovial A Big, Bad Drum Working at J.S.H.S, Smiles Be a good basketball player Leah Campbell Pleasant Murray? Murray? Murray? Mrs. Murray? Mary Belle Carothers Flighty Fishing ' Vic P. I. O. To live on the hill Margaret Carson Quiet Blushing Kisner A Fiddle Player Help tend a gas station Delphine Ciuccio Pleasing Snickering Jo-Jo' Being Cute Never to snicker Irene Clark Devilish Dates Boys Maylon Be a nurse Lillian Clark Reserved Going Steady Music Class Kliney the hope J Pass Economics Louise Clark Airy Studying Brains Mr, I. V. She knows CFD Jack Cupp Fuzzy Pin Boy Chin Whiskers Chin Whiskers To shave Cwe hopel Richard Cupp Romantic Showers Snuffy Ruby To settle down Herbert Curts Noisy Shootin the bull Norma Hansen To keep Norma quiet Lila Custred The best Commercial Click! Click! Personality Buy some Mencer insurance Stanley Daley Sloppy Loafing Billiards Basketball Never have to work Harold DeFrain Balmy Fishing Twins Jersey Shore Future Farmer Douglas DeVine Punny Jokes Being nutty The coupe Be an aviator Jane Dice Sociable Rudy Economics Day dreaming Someone's honeybun Janet Dieffenbach Gay Commercial Dates Looking swell Remain single Richard Donovan Witty Bowling Helen B. Brunettes Be a ' 300' bowler Lee Dougherty Cheery Coming to town Cattle wagon Dot' scho- - R. D. No. Z Samuel Easches Sober Driving School Waterville To be something Margaret Faivre Cheerful Keepin kids Woodhouse Chemistry To paint White Pine red Ralph Feerar Laughing Roller skating Fuzz' Mary Lou To own a roller skating rink Richard Felmy Friendly Band Camping M. Kissell Own the canning factory Mildred Fiester All right Going steady Diamond Sanford S. To get hooked John Ford Lofty J. Holbrook Packard Schmutzin' Be a schyster' JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 73 AMBITION STRONG POINT WEAKNESS PASTIME DISPOSITION NAME I 0 1 li I . N, .n - :- a ,Q E E 3A N r Q u oh- 2 ess' ggv - Q 5 e E f 2 C-U -,vm 1 ua 'W fs N NE-Us 32 'S '53 3 3 F: E .U 2 U17-'2r:.r:+,g ...V w u..O o 5,953 '-' :S .G U Us: 'U--0 ,.:: 5 D4 H nos: Q' ...O ua. 2115-90- 5...o 5 Ex, ggwg-oifv, Omg-55,516 gm' HOA 33 - ....-.8 S .'.':'+-Zoom--5 --2,5-'C .3,.E'Eoo-3 --Zoo: 5 0. -H ,,,,,Q N .-.....--.4 eu'-Duo , Q1 .CH -G MUD -giccss vase:-Q E 5 -wE 4:ngEw-EC. 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L. na --..-1 H Q E3-O QSEEQDSOS-:S-r'5G-V5Qof2'53sOSS':ST U'5wO PwEQo4oDwQmwEQoowzw4mwmmOQmEmZmuozZmm 1: u P- :N rv aa N .C C Q43 U0 P H .xc E5 v...f' :och COM E gg U t WO' -1: ,SHE : cgjxw ,gg T!-:wi few'-Ear'-20.22 T'e:..fsEf6wE woUEEi8'3 ,:8n55Es,,-:gEEg'v'iE5-g-550.233322225513255:vii wwf- N'-..'- ' p,..fv -- Mm., j... ., Q2 ., :ov- wuw g:n,,.w-0 o www-E -.-fu h-1:1 fum ,q 52 maUEa,,IsIfIzQrrIEWwNwJQ3w22::2E2222-1 1.53-cgww .QBGSNEO G' . Efu::s:2:::x:-u.,wn.lI0-u.'.2 U Zim:-'C---X23-2E?o'2Q :-E:202::::.2:-DN-'Shiv-D-5'E 5,,,g--....fv u.m,,Ow,,,'qv:x3g '..ywgn..NQ,.-5O::'.'oL..Qs.m... wmU3bIEEUwwQIwmOmOwEm4Imfmmfwmmmumcwf BLACK AND ORANGE 'II-IE 74 ESE! IBEW:-. smgom HN Nm USGS-My 5 SE V-O2 OF 53:8 wiao:-H Na N CS, NCEE TSOQES 5 :Sami is -532 M-KEN:-dm 3:0 gen Ea wi Nm 523 ESL N Um E-NE EO S Um Sgvsm OP ana E565 N Nm -is whom N36 OP Eg ish E50 gg ESO gm-50 mmm! 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Mad-uhsmm ,EOE wccug-OU OED WE-'-.wil rvoo-2 gorgum io 3:2 --:SBU E5-ow was-24 E535 E521 Q-Lnezyd EBU :NL 5500 5:-dw gcgzak :go 20655 .VH .O msg-ww :Em 2:2 wicks, w-:ECW -OOO -:Em-Nm iamaw Nw:-Em is-Um: :Hessen E-NU gvoooiado atom ZOEIGOQQD :EN 53, EO? :ECL 1-K EO? ESI Nmsoguooa :Bom azogvooa Eozr QEEE5 gr, sexi? 3-ENG N:-Q? tau 2-E235 EOE MNEOFEN ENE QEOFEK lan neon'-I SHHEU ncaa?-nam EE-S, .Assam :NU :O-Em we-3' H2535 vgavw Ext-Uw EMEU :Naam E221 mmsm v-assi :Om-SEZ 2:2 gsm EO-5: :EBM iam NEO! tcm :SEM bam amend Egan F-Gaiam iam msaom EOD :Geauga Benz 0:9-mmm EE? tengo E055 Enoz SEQ C023-Umz ENE M522 JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 75 fx f Sfx ru' , '3'ff.-mmf, GH Nnms CHRISTMAS GRANDMAS CHRISTMAS CHARACTERS Grandma lVlacAllister. herself - - Erma Klinefelter John MacAllister, her son - - Robert McConnell Vera lVlacAllister, his wife - - - Sarah Holmes John MacAllister, Jr. QlVlacj, his son - Tom Bittner Beverly MacAllister, his daughter - - Elizabeth McGowan Roderick Page, in love with Beverly Kline Buffington Bridges, the butler - - - Dayton Brion Louisette, the maid - - - Betty Marden TIME: The present, Christmas Eve. PLACE: The hunting lodge of the MacAllister's near New York City. 76 THE ORANGE AND BLACK CLAS. SUNG W: xp: '40 Nano 'D 'lfznlxzairnr 0 -I-ff: 3110: F F ix L Huff 0141 from 'nn' conf If Liu: ilzn dv 01uf'1u,nm. Inf f 4 M' 1. Nu :vc Len., Im., ny- ng fgimo-,Wu Tun Hu ruzun. au: ia 1 Q ,' ' EF 3 gpm f ,155 i EL ff lr 711114-Hr I-uuv fur WN: an-m 'H az ,L- ,y,,,f n.,,,. Wm on fn- My-I bun ff ws gf ,y,,-,,, ,,,- , -Umm bf I1,,,g I -Y - . f W 11. I ' -I1 I1-1-1-45-'l ltwit Iluifr--flfsl --Q1-.IPC-lzlilll lggl it 1-1 141 - 1 . --xl'-I 1 77: Ilan vu-isneo Lin -rn vfnf-nf Eras, A124 -rn ffm nu lenueux D01 fn, 'W' 04' lvl' Ill A10 - it we Inu 731111 he Inu 0f aut 5:11114 54' - 9 ' f ' W:-A ' P V' Vfl - -4 . ,I 1 Hlulli A. ' ' ' ' I 'B' ' it - I -H - F3 g J- , Q I Q ro - I -cc: llc fy-If fffllblli u 79: -ozfn. 0 53 SHUI- flfb wmu, Wt IAL P, Z- l .117 fue- muh-lluf-.im-an uhm :lf UWT' , Tl Q 8 JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 77 F3545 ,f 1 ' raw flfmvg 04 l .T ui .1 ' . X . in iiillirlepq hob 661753 J W KW? i My Hgh fl Jian X -2 ' f'S1'RL'I1 Zfii.'i G Fi' FXR. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS Lila Custred John Ford Jean King Clifford Mencer Althea Myers Julius Simon Douglas DeVine James Whiteman ivy www PHS I4 elf!! ner 5 A 9, STN l . --.Q+-, Wee-Tin. 'Ili e CKXWB F . 01? 'Chip' 'V 1939 1 s .M SPQR T3 .ill Dunn or Carynn fi' 80 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Mary Arduini Jane Barclay Bertha Barner June Barnet William Bennett William Bierley Helen Billman Jane Bittner Kenneth Bower Betty Breining Kathleen Breth Leone Brion Betty Brown William Brower Russell Bubb James Buffington Beverly Bullock Claude Bullock Clydel Bullock Althea Cabel James Carpenter Dale Clark Dora Confer Robert Crist Warren Dieffenderfer Robert Dingler Louis DiStasi Dorothy Eck Raymond Eck Alfreda Enders Larista Eyer Gardner Feerar Harriet Fenstermaker l.ois Fenstermaker Eleanor Ferris William Fisher Jean Flook Leon Flook Wilfred Eriggle . Jean Gamble Anne Gibbs Betty Greene Naomi Grugan Norma Hanson Barbara Harer Miles Hartzell Daniel Heivley Victor Heivley Edna Henry JUNIOR CLASS 1939 Martha Heverly Richard Heverly Royall Hoffer Belmon Hollick Tom Hostrander Jane Huling Lois Hunter Phyllis Hurlbutt Lucille Ingraham Marcella Ingraham William Ingraham Hugh Jackson Jane Johnson Richard Karstetter George Kelchner Robert Kitchen Virginia Krieger Betty Landon Ruth Liberati Carl Lorsong Emmons Lorsong Hales Lose Fred Losch David Lush Gertrude Mantle Glenn Marshall Jeanette Marzzacco William Marzzacco Marian May Cornelius McCallus William McGowan Roderick Mcllwain Martin Miller Ethel Morlock Barbara Morrison John Muthler Doris Myers Robert Myers David Neff Dale Oakes Jeanne Olmstead Helen Olmstead Ralph Overdorf Mary Anna Painter Yolanda Pagnotto Pauline Parker Kathryn Phleger Angeline Portanova Lora Jane Powell Lois Powers Jeanne Price Jane Prince Worth Randall Dorothy Robinson Loretta Rollins Phyllis Ross Charles Russ Vivian Russell Mary Sallada Dorothy Schoeff Dorothy Secrist Berry Seely Margery Selts Warren Shadle Ruby Showers Mary Shuman Mary Shutts Amanda Smith Charles Smith Phyllis Smith Wallis Smith Robert Snyder John Stine Charles Stone Fay Tanner Jack Tate George Taylor Agnes Temple Thelma Thompson Marion Thurston Leona Tobias Laura Walker Evelyn Welshans Phyllis Wensel Mary Wentz June Whipple Dorothy Willits Julia Willits Lois Willits Robert Willits Velma Willits Virginia Wood Betty Yohe Mary C. Young Mildred Young Ray Zerbe ,- 1 v 82 THE ORANGE AND BLACK EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF A JUNIOR OCTOBER 19, 1937 EAR DIARY: We held our first class meeting today. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, George Kelchnerl Vice-President, Jack Tate: Secretary, Mary Anna Painter, and Treasurer, Jimmy Carpenter. We are looking forward to a very exciting year. NOVEMBER 3, 1937 Dear Diary: Now that our most important football game is at hand, the high school is planning to participate in a Pep Parade. All the classes will have floats, and, of course, the band will march. We plan to have a very elaborate float. DECEMBER 8, 1937 Dear Diary: Today at class meeting plans for the Prom were dis- cussed. Our sole object is to measure up to last years standard set for us by the present seniors. JANUARY 6,1938 Dear Diary: Plans for the Prom are progressing fast. The com- mittees were appointed today. Now the work begins. FEBRUARY 2, 19 38 Dear Diary: At the class meeting today, we discussed class rings. The idea was enthusiastically received. We all hope to get them as soon as possible. MARCH 2, 1938 Dear Diary: Plans for the Prom were completed today. The price set for persons attending other than a junior or senior is Sl. They must be the guest of a junior or senior. Since roller skating has become so popular, the class thought that a roller skating party at Sunset Park sponsored by the juniors, would be quite the thing. We believe it will be a big success, because practically the whole class expects to attend. A Fm-5. se. 'li film ,S rnxfs H P055 H0w7'1IDol NG? Vice :Pres .Szcty our Class Hd visa-ra CLAS OF 1940 f7f4f:rrfCr:w1?fr 73127 -jar'--f . . jj , s Eff' 34, 1 1: mx.: Sn, IT .:?,,l:: , E bf .:,,:i.Q,5, t :,..::. .fbqzz ,:,5,,:,: Q , , Q OuTDoov FUN n K fffpyg 'Tr :as . , 'VZ ,h ,, 4 1, 43+ x rm 0 fr .- - 'i a ll ' Q ' W ri .' ' . I -a Q 5 :K i 'x,..' A ' f x QBUU H x'3:JuN ' Cntchm1'.Fl1Es! H015 coal Hater! 84 THE ORANGE AND BLACK SOPHOMORES Evelyn Bailey Nora Bailey Adeline Bamonte Jane Bardo Nancy Bardo Foster Barker Robert Barrett Betty Beck Robert Bird Paul Brandt Harvey Boatman Clarence Bower Dorothy Bowers Paul Bower William Bower William Brower Harold Brown Robert Brown Albert Bubb Ellsworth Callahan Duane Callahan Bruce Campbell Doris Carpenter Fred Charles Adeline Ciuccio Anna Marie Ciuccio Richard Clarke Shirley Curts Virginia Davis Mary Lou Dice Dorothy Dingler Wilbur Doane Dorothy English William English Mary Egan Eileen Eck Emma Eck James Eck Lois Eckley Bill Elder Jean Elder CLASS OF 1940 Neil Feerrar Alice Flaugh Robert Fox Elsie Frye George Gamble Marie Jane Gamble Jess Gheen Lewis Gnau Wayne Gohl Wanda Gohl Wililiam Gottschall June Graham Helen Grieco Gloria Grugan Betty Guthrie Catharine Hampe Edward Henry Betty Herritt Kathleen Hill Marian Hill Naomi Hill Hazel Hoffer Erma Hopkins Harry Huber Russell Hughes Ethel Hubler Robert Keller Doris Kaufman Lois Larison Lois Loughhead Lucille Larison Margaret Lehman Pauline Lehman Avanelle Levin Alice Lorsong Harry Lytle Robert Martin Harry Mayes Dorothy Mahaffey William Mahaffey William Miller William Marden Bertha Marshall Faye Maurey Norma Mencer Frank Miller Paul Moore Betty Murphy Beverly Myers Lee Myers Miriam Myers Lucille Overdorf Harry Packard Edward Potter Myrom Potter Clara Mae Read Kathryn Reighard James Rickburg Catharine Schwer Jack Sellinger Rebecca Selts Ida Shaffer Richard Shaffer Lester Shuman Eunice Smith William Smith Harvey Solomon Jeanette Thomas Louise Thomas Robert Thompson Robert Tobias Martha Toner John Vairo Chester Walters Herman Watts Sara Wagner Charles Welch Hazel Jane Welshans Eugene Williams Phyllis Wolf Ruby Wurster Claude Yohe Philip Young Herbert Young 86 THE ORANGE AND BLACK SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HE Sophomore Class, in the estimate of your reporter. has enjoyed a very successful school year. Its crowning achievement of the cur- rent year according to confidential reports received by upper classmen and freshmen was the highly successful party. On February 18, 1938 this little extravaganza took place, the main course being dancing. Punch was served and decorations were destroyed to the enjoyment of all. Red and white crepe paper and red balloons afforded decorations and according to the amount of punch consumed by some upperclassmen the refreshments must have been good. The party was also a financial success and judging from the above testimony I am safe in saying that the sophomores may retire to become juniors with a successful sophomore year tucked under their belts. Fearing that idle hands might get them into mischief and possessing an overpowering curiosity. the sophomores interviewed the faculty. The results are as follows: To THE TEACHER: l. What do you think of the present sophomores? 2. What would you like them to remember about you? 3. What do you think was the most outstanding accomplishment of the sophomore class? 4. What is your secret ambition? MR. BowEs: 1. They are the most talkative group of humans I have ever encoun- tered, The boys will undoubtedly become politicians, and the girls typical housewives. It is, however, the best sophomore class in the school. 2. If any members of my class ever become teachers I would like to have them remember me by this one thing -- by having patience with my sons, if the boys ever become sophomores. 3. The most important accomplishment of the class is due to the parents who have given to the schools a group of beautiful girls and handsome boys - they are, on the whole, quite intelligent. too. QI hope the above won't encourage too many to start the trek to I'-Iollywoodj. 4. To have some student of my History class remember our objective. Amen! IVIISS CARTER! 1. I think the sophomores have unlimited possibilities. Z. My guidance as class adviser. 3. Decorations for the sophomore party. 4. To go camping forever with our group. fWe wonder whom our gang includesh. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 87 MISS BINGMAN: 1. The class has leadership, ability, and should obtain a great deal of success. 2. Organizing the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. 3. Their accomplishment of work so that they could become juniors. 4. To travel. CWith whom, Miss Bingman?SJ MISS REITZ: 1. I like my freshmen girls. 2. Gym excuses and serving punch at the sophomore party. 3. ----------- 4. To get married. MISS LEVEGOOD: 1. They have room for improvement. 2. My constant hope for their improvement. 3. Their cooperation. 4. For all my past students to become teachers. MR. SCHWENK: 1. Sophomore Science - best in high school. 2. My wholesome living. 3. The sophomores learning to know that they know. 4. To build a home for invalid bugs. MISS CURTS: 1. I think it is the best sophomore class now in the Jersey Shore High School. 2. As an advocate of honest thinking and honest living. 3. Securing praise for sophomores on a page of the Senior Year Book. 4. If I tell, it won't be a secret. MR. OVERDORE: 1. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. fShakespearej. 2. I pray you, speak of me as I am: nothing extenuatef' CShake- spearej. 3. ----------- 4. If I were to tell you. it would no longer be a secret ambition. Vlck all Guides, H .xndsomc Fnskman Ska-'vm' off' .. f 'Q' f ,4 2, X ll- A A 5 m 1 X, X ww V i Q mm, virus .' I ,. .Zi 5. X , ,X I -. . mf- f - if F, 3,1 9' . H Swim! sr A Sf , f 3' ' will gf 'Y 4 gg ' H 1 rx Dnvn, Geareyc ,jug k4PP.1 Selxlar-S M A r Lwfnk. tramfvi nf 1 A N. HAH gf-Pk1,ucdI Qufluv' l G-oonS ll 5741 ANJ Nwk Y, 3.1, dues .ska 5,41 bm, 'Tkg Fowl' Of' Us .-, 4 Q- -I . j 5 gf, IY . 5 ,::s:. 1 .,,g:5 V K K , zz. A,,,,, ...Q 5.m. The kCbkAoFF T4-1-kg,-Don! babblc Tumu-si :rx If-mr. k annul wr: fc Kes k 5 , .. .nwi , N if El.: 3' 1 I ,4 A f ,. ,.,.,: w,,,...,,-. it GQWK! Cvrmmel Yfvblfer-l,.1! . , I 3 7 s' .Q ,f b ek r no ee, x XS AU' :J we ,QE A900 'ki -M55 , EN I IMA1 'V ' 35 7 ' . f o3 7E YJ' '- . a6,qeN 'vruuq ik 5-.11fLLy., 'ak W wg. , Q ' 4 K 'nb f- .I - v-isfk g X L an Y, 1 f. x A Jokt . F HOW ABOUT' A RIDE' SOWES Goo OLOQNINS. mo somzane. sfw sruosnfii ' 1-,J 95 Vs' Lets fha-IC 'I ff 6 MUSIC 90 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Edith Ammerman Thomas Boatman Omer Bailey Merrill Bailey Barry Bangson Helen Bardo Charles Barner William Barrow Betty Bastian John Bay Sara Bergstrom William Bergstrom Albert Bierly Neva Bierly Betty Bird Todd Blackwell David Bower Faye Bower Raymond Bowers Fred Bowes Clarence Brady Melvin Breining Doris Brown Doris L. Brown George Brown Dale Brownlee Nelson Brownlee Sara Brooks Eileen Bullock Ned Busler Mary Buttorff Warren Buttorlf Velma Cable Lois Calvin William Camerer Jean Carpenter Walton Carson Gordon Clark Bruce Clark Rosalea Clark Teddy Clark Ruby Clark Marjorie Clendenin Kline Cohick Eila Coolidge John Cohick Peggy Cooney Robert Crist Richard Decker Jean Decker James Dice Fred Dochter Ruth Doebler John Dorwart Lois Dougherty Marian Downs Margaret Easches Helen Eck Charles Eiswerth Betty Elder Jean Emert FRESI-IMEN CLASS ROLL Lorraine Feerrar Mary Felmy Billy Fenstermaker Catherine Fenstermaker Evelyn Fenstermaker Martha Fenstermaker Thelma Forney Helena Fowler Ruth Frank Mary Ann Ford Helen Garverick Bradford Getgen Lois Gaylor Virginia Getgen Geraldine Gheen Carl Gibson Larue Gibson Chester Guthrie Helen Good Bobby Greene Lee Guthrie Cleda Halstead Paul Huling Henry Hauser Doris Hartzell Alice Heisey Betty Heivly Paul Hill Leona Hosmer Maxine Hubler Lila Hunter Myron Hurlbutt Lewis Irwin Betty Jury Jean Kabel William Kelchner William Kisner Betty Kissel Robert Krape Donald Kline Vivian Knarr Lois Krieger James Kunes Walter Lieberman John Larson Marion Larrison Philip Lynn James McLaughlin William McElroy Herbert McCarty Jean McConnell Doyle McClain Elaine McIlwain Eileen Maurey Pauline Maurey Josie Maurey Frederick Mick Betty Lou Miller Frederick Miller Jeanne Miller Lena Miller William Mohn Margaret Morrison Marjorie Moyer Ray Musheno Mary Muthler Philip Myers William Myers Charles Noblit Foster Overdorf Bernice Overdorf Ralph Overdorf Victor Pautot Sylvia Prince Dorothy Phleger Wilma Porter William Reese Kathleen Rhinehart Lee Richards Arlene Rodabaugh William Rodabaugh Kenneth Ross Evelyn Ross Philip Russell Vera Ryan William Scarborough Ann Schlotman John Sewalt Glee Seymour George Shearer Eugene Spong Donald Shields Ralpli Shields Leah Shortlidge Norma Shutts Lillian Spong Evelyn Strayer Mary Ann Stout Olive Stradley Beverly Stahl Phyllis Snyder Iris Sundberg Kathleen Sylvis Bernice Taylor Betty Thomas June Thomas Mary Thompson Grace Tomb Emma Ulmer Clair Vanemon Billy Vanemon Gleyna Walters Malcolm Wagner Marvin Wagner Louise Walker Vaughn Welshans Harriet Wentz Edith Woodhouse Vernon Wurster Philip Yohe Margaret Young Donald Zerbe 92 THE ORANGE AND BLACK FRESHMAN CLASS HE Freshman Class is composed of one hundred eighty-three mem- bers. We have completed our year of study and hope we have proved worthy to be all intelligent sophomores. We have sponsored a party, taken part in parades, and have donated money to various other helpful causes. OFFICERS Frederick Mick - - President Donald Zerbe - Vice-President Betty Elder - - Secretary Maxine Hubler - - - Treasurer DIZZY RIDE 'AHartzell was out for a ride in her Ford. She heard a Mohn, but did not stop. She was promptly told to stop by her Elder Zerbe. ' ' What difference does it Mick? she asked. With a Russell of Bowes she got Downs from the car. In the distance was a Bay. The Hills were very A'Green and Young While looking at the scene she was afraid she would get a Sund- berg so she Barrow ed a hat. Taking out her Camerer she took a picture because it made her feel so Good Then a Packard passed her. After that car came a dog Wagner tail. But after a few looks at this creature she began to Ferrar so she got into her auto and drove away. V-- . 1 P A bb. 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If-A - I . 1 'QQ ' 77? ip ' 3 'P 7 0 THE A 'f'l.ai V K ,.L2:. :' W - 'ls 'ie ke GLX' 'DEAUII AN ' FN: FREAWMEK ., I- z- qw, V1 ., 4' dew! GQ e. 5. 5, - SCMJIYFY Y'Smarn 'O JK .,-me. 'wo , X ilflfl 25713 Zf43'I'gIVI 1'Il 3-S 2 N 5 sf xi fb X QN glwwfdf 4 W C Jxulw aria fifw K Mfg? WZ34! .ZW-4 X fs X f iz? Z wfzfw, Xfz I x42PVdru , fff f my v P yi v A A L, ,IL UL' PA XCK M NE STUU T ff. TS I: L CCA SE I H 21 D LE sf H M' ,WL ffrmmsumy YK 5 'rn ,ig A fvm:-Affzxslxfmrj C L . L V 1 D 1 Lv Nt, H1 VN A 05+ ITH M I1 QM ll H L rl x I ' t fFli1z'5iI2!Ar rj ., , - N c 5 :sn Q F . E 1 . ., x 9 5 4. E ADV! 5051 z fssczzsmrwj s Fm' nun A 'I' s 55 , A ga if - R HAH Hag, Q X xx A 1 ,, v L ' if M 'L o KS A f K so Sw? AK I, Lx ,J TB . IC IAA '10 Y V95 A M 9 K K r K H JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 99 STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council was elected at the inception of regular school activities, about the middle of September. Meetings were held dur- ing the study period of the third period every Friday. The council sponsored a dance during the term, and planned several after-school dances. The latter dances were not exceptionally well attended, because of a crowded school activities schedule, thereby making the use of the stage indefinite. This year the council took steps to curb petty thievery, which is prevalent in this school as well as other schools. Monitors were sta- tioned in the halls for each period of the week. Students excused from rooms were asked to report to the monitor, so that by the resulting list, it would be possible to determine students who make a habit of loaling about the halls. This system has proved to be a successful enterprise. Most of the school term has been uneventful as far as student council action has been concerned. This is due, primarily, to the line cfliciency of our school administration. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mary Ann Ford Victor Heivly William Barrow Rebecca Selts Jean Elder OFFICERS MEMBERS Martha Toner Frederick Mick Pauline Parker Leona Hosmer Jean Flook Clifford Mencer Charles F. Scheid Sarah Holmes George Kelchner Mr. McIlwain Roderick McIlwain Edith McMullen Jesse Gheen Richard Russell V V '.V,,..,....,.. V 5' JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 101 I-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS President - - George J armoska Vice-President Sanford Heivly Treasurer Clifford Mencer Secretary - - - - Douglas DeVine HIS club, being under the very watchful and guiding eyes of Mr. Bowes and Lewis Carpenter, local Y. M. C. A. secretary, completed another successful year of Hi-Y activities. The club sponsored several pep parades during football season also a number of dances at the Y. M. C. A. A Father and Son Banquet was a big marker, if not the biggest of the Hi-Y activities this year, held at the Epworth Methodist Church. The members also attended confer- ences, mainly the North Central District Conference held at State Col- lege, where James Carpenter was elected treasurer for the 1938-39 term. The club also assisted various other organizations at different occasions. MEMBERS William Boswell Jane Buflington James Buflington Dayton Brion Harold Brown Foster Barker Todd Blackwell James Carpenter Robert Crist Herbert Curts Stanley Daley Douglas DeVine Robert Dingler Richard Donovan William Elder John Ford William Gheen Jesse Gheen Vincent Grieco Miles Hartzell Sanford Heivly Daniel Heivly Belmon Hollick Edward Irwin George Jarmoska William Kelchner George Kelchner Clifford Mencer Victor Pagnotto Mac Potter Myron Potter Philip Russell Worth Randall James Richburg Warren Shadle Lester Shuman Charles Scheid Charles Smith Wallace Smith Charles Stone Jack Tate George Taylor Floyd Welshans James Whiteman Carl Waltz JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 103 Tl-IE TRI-I-II-Y CLUB HE ship, Tri-Hi-Y, which was built last year started on its second voyage in October, 1937, with Miss Janet Bingman again chosen as Captain and thirty-nine passengers. The primary purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- 3Ct6I'. During this voyage the members of the crew sponsored a Varsity Football Dance, entertained the Hi-Y Club, enjoyed several inspiring talks from local speakers besides having their bi-monthly meetings at the Y. M. C. A. However, our ship will soon dock at her port until next fall when she will again start out for her objective President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser Betty Brown Marjorie Brown Beverly Bullock Althea Cabel Leah Campbell Mary Belle Carothers Delphine Ciuccio Lila Custred Janet Dielfenbach Norma Hansen Peggy Harvey Edna Henry Grace Hersker OFFICERS MEMBERS Jane Holbrook Sarah Holmes Dorothy Hunter Jean King Erma Klinefelter Helen Lauderbach Arline Linderman June Masters Marian May Elizabeth McGowa Edith McMullen Althea Myers Maria Nickerson I1 to seek, to find, to share. Jane Holbrook Dorothy Hunter Jean King Elizabeth McGowan Miss Janet Bingman Mary Nickerson Helen Olmstead Jeanne Olmstead Mary Anna Painter Pauline Parker Angela Portanova Betty Robinson Dorothy Robinson Mary Shuman Amanda Smith Doris Thomas Jane Williams JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 105 THE JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB HE Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club was started by popular request of the Freshman and Sophomore girls, and although the club was late in being organized, it has progressed very well due to the unmistakable interest of the members. Twenty-nine Freshman and Sophomore girls of the high school, chosen by the faculty, with Miss Janet Bingman as adviser, started the club. At the first meeting of the club, officers were elected and four new members, chosen by the girls, were added to the enrollment. During the short time this club has been organized, they have had several very successful, social events - the two most outstanding being a Valentine party held for the club members only, and a party recently held in honor of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y club: also several inspiring talks by local persons. The club meets every Monday during the club period - the meet- ings being held in Room 12 The induction service, over which the senior Tri-Hi-Y presided, was held on February ninth. President - Vice-President - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Treasurer - - OFFICERS Martha Toner Alice Flaugh Dorothy Mahaffey Louise Thomas Betty Elder Adviser Jane Bardo Nancy Bardo Faye Bower Doris E. Brown Doris L. Brown Wanda Cabel Velma Cabel Doris Carpenter Peggy Cooney Jean Decker Mary Lou Dice Dorothy Dingler Marion Downs Jean Elder Betty Elder Alice Flaugh Mary Ann Ford MEMBERS Miss Janet Bingman Marie J. Gamble Helen Grieco Gloria Grugan Doris Hartzell Marian Hill Ethel Hubler Dorothy Mahalley Clara Mae Read Kathryn Reighard Catherine Schwer Evelyn Strayer Kathleen Sylvis Jeanette Thomas Louise Thomas Martha Toner Ruby Wurster JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 107 Directress President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Librarians Accompanist Music - Dlwvv-xracs CLUB Miss Ruth Bardo Betty Robison Jeanne Price Pauline Parker Lila Hunter Jane Barclay and Maxine Hubler - Rae Bardo HE first public appearance of the Music-Dramatics Club this year was in the chapel program for Christmas. The club also participated in the Lincoln Day Program, and supplied numbers for the Parent Teacher's Association two different times. The rest of the year was spent in the practicing and the production of the operetta, My Spanish Sweetheart, which was given April 27, 28, 29, in the High School auditorium. Several choruses from this operetta took part in the Grade School Music Festival of Jersey Shore. Edith Ammerman Jane Barclay Rae Bardo Betty Bastian Sara Bergstrom Helen Billman Betty Bird Dorothy Bowers Kathleen Breth Leone Brion Sara Brooks Louise Clarke Rosalea Clarke Marjorie Clendenan Jane Dice Lois Dougherty Peggy Easches MEMBERS Lois Eckley Harriett Fenstamaker Helen Garverick Wanda Gohl Cleda Halstead Betty Heivly Betty Herritt Kathleen Hill Hazel Hoffer Leona Hosmer Maxine Hubler Lois Hunter Betty Kissell Marion Larrison Doris Myers Maria Nickerson Mary Nickerson Jeanne Olmstead Pauline Parker Lora Jane Powell Jeanne Price Loretta Rollins Betty Robison Dorothy Sechrist Betty Seely Marjorie Selts Rebecca Selts Ruby Showers Phyllis Snyder Amanda Smith Beverly Stahl Leona Tobias Doris Thomas if 'ff F I, x ,. mw-ywwmw mm 9... JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 109 HISTORY OF SCIENCE NATURE STUDY CLUB HE Science Nature Study Club under the supervision of Charles A. Schwenk, has made a study of many interesting subjects during the year. The club has had an exceptionally successful year due to the splendid cooperation of the officers and members with the adviser. Each week the club has been entertained with a program arranged by a special committee which was appointed by the president monthly. The club is increasing in popularity with the students each year. Last year the club consisted of 39 members while this year it has a personnel of 43 members. We hope that there will be a bigger and better Science Nature Study Club next year. President Vice-President Secretary - Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer Faculty Adviser Clarence Bower Raymond Bowers Betty Breining Chester Buttorff Jack Cupp Frank Dandois James Eck Dorothy English Eleanor Ferris William Gottschall June Graham Betty Greene Betty Guthrie Harris Hamberger OFFICERS MEMBERS Harry Hubler Russell Hughes Phyllis Hurlbutt Lucille Ingraham David Lush Mae McCallus Robert McConnell Edith McMullen Betty Marden William Marden Robert Martin Lee Myers Anna Mae Noblit Helen Olmstead - Harold Pepperman - Betty Greene Edith McMullen Phillip Young X- Harris Hamberger William Marden Charles A. Schwenk Harry Packard Harold Pepperman Lois Powers Jane Prince William Smith Agnes Temple Charles Thomas Herman Watts Mary Wentz Julia Willits Robert Woodhouse Margaret Young Philip Young Thomas Yohe JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL SIGMA DELTA CI-ll N the organizing of this club for 1937-38, Dorothy Hunter was elected President, and Jane Bittner, Secretary-Treasurer. At the resignation of Dorothy Hunter, Elizabeth McGowan was elected to that position. During the year for club programs, plays were chosen and coached by students in the club. At different times the Dramatics Club was en tertained by noted townspeople. The club sponsored a play for the Sophomore Party, entitled Grandma Pulls the String. The characters were: Grandma .,.... . . ..,.,..r...,...... Jane Bittner Mrs. Cummings, her daughter . , . . Elizabeth McGowan Julia Cummings .....,...... ,... ..,.. J e an Flook Hildegrade Cummings ,.,,.. . . Mary Belle Carothers Nona Cummings Beaver ..,.....,,., . . Marian May William Thorpe .....,.,......,... , . . Leon Flook This play was also given at the Broad Street School, On March ll, a skit, a play, and two readings were given for the student body in an assembly program. The skit was entitled Gossip at the '38 Prom, it was written by two club members. Those who took part were: Elizabeth Mc Gowan, Marjorie Brown, Althea Myers, Mary Anna Painter, and Mary Sallada. Matrimony Limited was the play. Characters were: Thomas Robinson .,,.,,...,.,,,. . , , Daniel Heivly James Robinson, his son , . . ,Miles Hartzell Mrs. Sarah Lloyd ......,., , . . . June Masters Annabel Lloyd, her daughter , . . . ,Dorothy Robison Mehitable Matcher . . . . ............ ,... J ean King The readings were given by Hazel Jane Welshans and Leon Flook Announcer was Norma Hansen. The Dramatics Club has been very active and successful during the term 1937-38. Members of the club are: Jane Bittner Harold Brown Marjorie Brown Bruce Campbell Leah Campbell Mary Bell Carothers Virginia Davis Mildred Eiester Jean Flook Leon Flook Vincent Grieco Norma Hansen Miles Hartzel Advisor MEMBERS Peggy Harvey Daniel Heivly Mary Anna Painter Dorothy Robison Dorothy Schoepf Hazel Jane Welshans Sanford Heivly Belmon Hollick Doris Kaufman Jean King Martha Kissell Lois Larison Avanelle Levin Arlene Linderman Betty Lundy June Masters Marian May Elizabeth McGowan Clifford Mencer Norma Mencer Althea Myers Betty Randall Mary Sallada Eunice Smith Warren Shadle - Miss Carter JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL l 13 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB N THE month of September, 1938, the whistle of the good train Home Economics sounded its joyful blast as it started on its long excursion to home-making land with Miss Reitz as the engineer. During the excursion the passengers enjoyed many plays, lectures, and games. They also made many useful garments, embroidered and knitted. The following were elected as officers: President ----- Miriam Myers Secretary Virginia Krieger Treasurer - - Faye Maurey The passengers on the train are as follows: Nora Bailey Mary Buttorff Mavis Carpenter Dora Confer Ruth Doebler Helen Eck Emma Eck Eileen Eck Mary Egan Catherine Fenstermaker Lois Fenstermaker Elsie Frye s Madeline Gaylor Jane Huling Catherine Hampe Marcella Ingraham Virginia Krieger Lois Loughhead Ruth Liberati Gertrude Mantle Bertha Marshall Mary Muthler Miriam Myers Elaine Mcllwain rw , ,, ' 1:-vfsfffii i .,f'.,g:, Faye Maurey Bernice Overdorf Doris Powers Catherine Phleger Betty Runner Mary Ann Stout Ida Shaffer Lena Shortlidge Bernice Taylor Grace Tomb Emma Ulmer Gleyna Walters JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 115 CONCERT ORCHESTRA HE Concert Orchestra this year was considered to be the best in recent years, Besides rendering their usual assistance at school func- tions, plays, etc., they gave two independent concerts. The first of these was given in the Jersey Shore Odd Fellows Temple and the sec- ond in the Christ Church at Avis. The orchestra's work was heartily commended on both of these occasions. Ample evidence of the orchestra's increasing proficiency is the type of music which they played this year. Under Mr. Schoendorfer's able interpretation, works of a more serious type were attempted. Frank L. Schoendorfer Betty Robinson Violins Lynn Kisner Myrom Potter Roderick McIlwain John Vairo Lora Jane Powell Maria Nickerson Mary Nickerson Mary Belle Carothers Leona Tobias Frederick Russ Elsie Jane Bardo Margaret Morrison OFFICERS MEMBERS C Iarinets Vernon Wurster Wallis Smith William Swartwood Oboe William Ingraham Flute Edward Henry Trumpets Robert Camerer James Carpenter William Kelchner Director Saxophones Hayes Lose Rae Bardo Harvey Boatman French Horns James Buflington Louis DiStasi Trombones Robert Barrett Paul Moore Basses Robert Snyder Charles Welsh Pianist JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL l l 7 JOURNALISM CLUB HE Journalism Club has completed its eighth year of existence under the supervision of Elnora Olmstead. The first club in 1930 consisted of but one department, that being a weekly page in the local newspaper, the Hillside Echoes. The present club consists of three departments: Hillside Echoes. Orange and Black and Ekolette. The Hillside Echoes department is the weekly page in the local newspaper. lt was edited by 21 members of the club with John Ford and Kline Buflington sharing the position as Editor-in-Chief. The Orange and Black, composed of 18 members of the club, had as their Editor-in-Chief for the first time in the book's history a girl, Betty Brown. Their slogan was a bigger and better yearbook : you can see by this year's book that they have fulfilled their slogan. The Ekolettes editorship and output falls on the shoulders of the senior girls, namely Erma Klinefelter and Dorothy Hunter. Their weekly page which contains general announcements and worthwhile thoughts has proven itself a very creditable enterprise to the club this year. With the departure of 16 seniors, the present club must choose that many new members to fill the vacancies. Betty Brown l.ila Custred Jane Holbrook Sarah Holmes Julius Simon Kline Buffington John Stine MEMBERS John Ford Edward Schmidt Janet Dieffenbach Dorothy Hunter Harold Woodhouse James Builington Phyllis Wolfe James Whiteman Tom Bittner Charles Schied William Gheen Grace Hersker Jack Tate Wallis Smith Richard Felmy JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL l 19 PERSONNEL AND INSTRUMENTATION OF BAND Corners and Trumpets William Larson James Dice Robert Camerer William Kelchner Wilfred Friggle Donald Zerbe Phillip Russell Dean Fisher Robert Tobias William Mahalfey James Carpenter Neil Feerar William L. Myers William Kisner Merrill Bailey Frank Carothers Robert Painter Baritones Richard Heverley George Moore Trombones Owen Kelchner Paul Moore Robert Barrett Robert Kitchen Frederick Mick Charles Noblit James Buflington MEMBERS French Horns James Buflington Floyd Welshans Louis DiStasi James Bergstrom Donald Kline Basses Robert Snyder Harvey Boatman William Bower Roy Seltz Tenor Saxophone Bradley Berry Richard Karstetter Alto Saxophone William Gheen Hayes Lose XVilliam McGowan Bassoons Myrom Potter Tommy Messner Oboes William lngraham Harry Noblit Eb Clarinet John Vairo Flutes and Piccolos Edward Henry Clarence Brady OUR BAND C Iarinets Boyd Murray William Swartwood Herbert Curts Alfred Bamonte Douglas DeVine Wilbur Doane Wallis Smith Dale Oaks John Stine Vernon Wurster Herbert McCarty Paul Bower John Bay William Barrow Robert McGowan William Holbrook Robert Jones Percussion Roderick McIlwain William Brower William Boswell Charles Scheid Charles Welch Stanley Daley Warren McCarty John Willits Albert Oberg Drum Majors Bernard Ramsey Jane Bittner Ethel Hubler HE Jersey Shore High School Band has completed another very successful term. The Band has played approximately 193 hours this year, in- cluding band practices, drills, and public appearance. The lirst three Weeks of school were taken up by prcatices and drills for the coming school year. Our first exhibition was made on our own athletic Held 120 THE ORANGE AND BLACK when Jersey Shore played Montoursville on September 18. The next event was the annual Fireman's Festival on September 24 and 25. The latter date was a red letter day for the Band, as it had to play two en- gagements. First - the Williamsport - Jersey Shore football game at Williamsport: second - the Fireman's Festival again in the evening. Could we have a pep parade without the Band? No! Therefore, on the evening of October 1 the Band was called out for a parade. The tussle the next day was between Tyrone and Jersey Shore. And did our two girl drum majors add pageantry and zifTI The first night game of the season was played at Danville on October 8 to which the Band went full force Cand 'all returned home safely, too!j. The next engagement of the Band was at another night football game - this time at State College on October 15. The Band rehearsed steadily until the South Williamsport game Cawayj on November 6. Following this was a game at Jersey Shore against Bellefonte on November 17. Another game at Jersey Shore! Lock Haven versus Jersey Shore High School on November 25 for which the Band willingly played. Then came a rest, at least from public appearances. But the rehearsals went on. The Band even rehearsed at the local Y. M. C. A. during Christmas vacation. On January 21 there was a splendid rehearsal at which Mr. Housel of Williamsport was present in preparation for a concert. There was another special rehearsal on January 27 to which Mr. Allison of Selins- grove came. Again there was an extra rehearsal for Mr. Davenport of Pittsburgh on January 31. These three men were guest conductors at the band concert held the evening of January 31. More rehearsals. There were some for the 21 members who went to the ALL-DISTRICT Band at Emporium on March 17, 18, 19. On April 1 the Band played a short concert at Montgomery for the County High School Music Festival. On May 12, 13, and 14 the Band was highly honored by being host to the ALL-STATE Band in which 14 of our band members played. The ALL-STATE Band Con- cert on the evening of May 14 brought to a flourishing finish the varied activities of this important organization. Three cheers for J. S. H. S. Band! OFFICERS Frank L. Schoendorfer, Director Joseph E. McIlwain, Faculty Secretary and Treasurer James Buffington, Assistant Director Charles Scheid, President Stanley Daley, First Vice-President William Gheen, Second Vice-President Richard Felmy, Third Vice-President Floyd Welshans, Assistant Secretary William Larson, Treasurer Wilbur Doane. Librarian Robert Snyder, Custodian Roderick Mcllwain. Assistant Custodian Bernard Ramsey, Drum Major Jane Bittner, Drum Major Ethel Hubler, Drum Major Carl Waltz. Standard Bearer Leon Flook, Standard Bearer Chester Buttorff, Standard Bearer +73 Q46 C 4 I VL, M 4 WX I IU nu Sify 7f if l,l'JQN'ff A ,L b l i l 3 Line-Pagnotto, Esposit, Grieco, Mencer, Jarmoska, Hollick, Shadle Backfield-Shuman, Bufnngton, Heivly, Barker First Row-D. Brown, Hartzell, Pagnotto, Barker, Shadle, Grieco. Jarmoska, Mencer, Esposit: Second Row-Bittner. H. Brown, Taylor Bubb, Elder, Shuman, Hollick, Tate, D. Heivly, Buflington, V. I-leivly' Third Row-Mayes, Kisner, Feerar, Solomon, Krape, lVlcCallus, Neff Keller, Clark: Fourth Row-Assistant Coach, Smith, Irvin, Lieberman JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 123 FOOTBALL RL INE BUFFINGTON NE hot day in the latter part of August a crowd of eager boys turned out to answer Coach Casner's call for football candidates. In sizing the boys up he found he had lost only seven of his last year's squad, those being - Callahan, Richburg, Taylor, Engle, Prinzo, Furl, and Leahy. The lettermen left from last season who were to take up the torch were: Jarmoska, Grieco, Heivly, Mencer, Shadle, Pagnotto, Esposit, Elder, Barker, and Buflington. Those unseasoned but antici- pating youngsters who were also to play a great part in the success of the 1937 grid machine were: Brown, D. Heivly, Shuman, Hollick, Donald Brown, Clark, Hartzell, Tate, Bubb, Taylor, Bittner, Harold Brown, Soloman, and Lieberman. After practicing faithfully for three weeks, Coach Casner, on the even of the opening battle with Montoursville, pronounced his lads in good condition for the forthcoming season. The team this year was said to be one of the heaviest Jersey Shore has had since 1928. Jersey Shore 46 V Montoursville 0 On a bright sunny day the season opened with a bang! The boys trotted out on the field in their classy new outfits, black jerseys with orange numerals, and splashy orange headgears to roll over a weaker Montoursville eleven to the tune of 46-0. Barker, Shuman, Krape, and Buffington tallied for the Orange with Jarmoska and Grieco yielding the extra points. Barker was the aggressor for the Orange offense while Jarmoska, Mencer, and Grieco starred on defense. Quarterback Upde- graff was Montourville's only outstanding player, but the rest of the boys put up a game light against the heavier Bulldogs. Jersey Shore Montoursville Shadle L. E. Hill Grieco LCD L. T. Hill Hollick L. G. Day Jarmoska C. Wentzler Mencer R. G. Greenwood Esposit R. T. Schick Pagnotto . R. E. QCQ Titus Elder H. B. Rakestraw Shuman H. B. Ulrich Buflington Q. B. Updegraff Barker F. B. Burgard l Z4 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Jersey Shore 0 Williamsport 19 On a stifling day a week later the Orange battled a strong Billtown foe, but by virtue of the old jinx, a blocked kick in the first quarter, the Bulldogs could not get started. The Cherry and White racked up three six-pointers, their total score in the first half. A rejuvenated team came out the second half to hold their enemies scoreless and, even to outplay them, although they could not push over a score. Grieco and Pagnotto played a whale of a defensive game for their alma mater, while no one in particular stood out on the offense. Williamsport's Rosato was the out- standing player for the home team, being also supported by a fine line headed by a former Shore lad, Paul Cunningham. Jersey Shore Williamsport Shadle L. E. Bastian Esposit L. T. L. Smith Hollick L. G. Nixon Jarmoska C. KCJ Cunningham Mencer R. G. DeGregorio Grieco CCD R. T. Jones Pagnotto R. E. Fawcett Heivly Q. B. Rosato Shuman H. B. Houck Buflington H. B. Claudius Barker F. B. Paulhamus Jersey Shore 0 Tyrone 14 The following week the Bulldogs, a bit battered by their tradi- tional battle, played sluggishly and were defeated by a strong conference opponent. The crack Tyrone backfield rushed the home team's line and reeled off long gains repeatedly. Our boys played mostly a defensive battle, and considering the tough game preceding and the fact that Ty- rone had the best visiting ball club ever to play on the new field, the Orange warriors played a fine game. Ammerman and Snyder - the touchdown twins - thrilled the huge crowd again and again for the visitors while Pagnotto. Shadle, and Buffington stopped them repeatedly. Jersey Shore Tyrone Shadle L.. E. Kirk Grieco CCD L. T. DUCY Hollick L. G. Igou Jarmoska C. Butterbaugh Mencer R. G. Burr Esposit R. T. Yarnell Pagnotto R. E. Steele Buflington Q. B. Franchio Brown H. B. Isenberg Shuman H. B. Snyder Barker F. B. Ammerman JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 125 Jersey Shore 19 Danville 0 In the first night contest of the season the determined Orange and Black rolled to a 19-0 victory over a scrappy Danville aggregation. The Bulldogs met with a strong defense and could not get started until in theuthird quarter after Buflington scored from a 50 yard runback of a punt, after that, Barker terminated a 60 yard drive to score and Pag- notto recovered a fumble which led to the Hnal score by Shuman. Grieco's educated toe kicked the extra point. Snyder was conspicuous. both on offense and defense for the losers, while the whole team, al- though small, showed plenty of scrap. Jersey Shore Danville Shadle L. E. Burkland Grieco L. T. Laubach Hollick L. G. Wolverton Jarmoska C. Marks Mencer R. G. Woll Esposit R. T. Bell Pagnotto R. E. Hendricks Brown H. B. lLittle Shuman H. B. Snyder Barker F. B, McCormack Substitutions: Bittner, Elder, Clarke, D. Heivly, Tate, Hartzell, D. Brown. Jersey Shore 20 State College 0 Displaying their true form the Orangemen hit their stride in their first night conference victory, outplaying a fine State College team in every department of the game. Barker's basketball pass over the line to Shadle put the Bulldogs in their first scoring position and Bab Brown skipped around end to score. Alternating end runs, reverses and off tackle plays the Orange used two basketball passes from Barker to Pag- notto to score again. Barker drove over for the final score after a sus- tained march down the field. Grieco place-kicked two out of three tries. The locals found Peters and Snyder the two toughest opponents, by virtue of their clever ball toting. Jersey Shore State College Shadle L. E. Currier Grieco QCQ L. T. Hetzel Hollick L. G. Musser Jarmoska C- Blair Mencer R. G. Sproat Esposit T. Whitmore Pagnotto R. E. Clarke Buffington B. Snyder Brown H. B. Peters Shuman H. B. Porter Barker F. B. KOOII Substitutions: Elder, Hartzell, Brown, D. Heivly. 126 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Jersey Shore 0 Milton 0 The Bulldogs and Panthers battled to a O-0 tie on a very muddy gridiron. Very little good football was shown as each team slipped and sloshed through the cold mud and water. Each kept punting and play- ing for a break -- but the breaks came to neither team. Under the con- ditions the better team could hardly have been chosen, and all in all the game was a very unattractive mud battle. Jarmoska and Grieco bore the brunt on the defense for the locals while Miller took the honors for the visitors. Jersey Shore Milton Shadle L. E. Miller Grieco CCD L. T. Kosch Hollick L. G. Bingaman Jarmoska C. Reed Mencer R. G. Young Hartzell R. T. Harpster Pagnotto R. E. Cromley Buffington Q. B. Cromer Elder H. B. Botto Shuman H. B. Engleman Barker E. B. Hinkle Substitutions: D. Brown, H. Brown, Bittner, Esposit. Jersey Shore 7 Huntingdon 13 The Orange journeyed to Huntingdon where they met a surpris- ingly strong and determined Huntingdon eleven. The Bearcats were paced by their speedy fullback Scalia and aided by a few bad breaks for the locals. Huntingdon gained a seven point lead but Jersey Shore took the ball right down to the one-yard stripe and failed to get over into pay territory. Barker raced 30 yards at the opening of the second half and then heaved a basketball pass to Shadle who scored. Then Huntingdon took charge and scored again, after which the Bulldogs heaved a few futile and desperate passes all to no avail. Vic Heivly, the star quar- terback, suffered an aggravation of a knee injury. much to the disap- pointment of the Bulldogs. Jersey Shore Huntingdon Shadle L. E. Cutschall Hartzell L. T. Jackson Hollick L. G. Brumbaugh Jarmoska C- Wear Mencer R. G. Wallace Grieco CCD R. T. Newcomb Pggnotto R. E. Moyer Buffmgton Q. B. DeForrest Shuman H. B. Witters Elder H. B. Walker Barker F. B. Scalia Substitutions: S. Heivly, Esposit, Brown, Bittner. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 127 Jersey Shore 34 South Williamsport 0 Using nothing but straight hard football the Bulldogs proudly strode rough-shod over the Mountaineers. Foster Barker, the battering ram of the Orange offense, crashed through for repeated gains while Dale Clark, an unheard-of sub, ran the ends ragged and played a bangup game. Jersey Shore merely captured the ball and began its march down the field after each touchdown, methodically and mechanically working like a well-oiled machine. Yet South at times put up a subborn defense and even managed to gain on the Bulldogs, via the air. Touchdowns were scored by Barker f2j, Clark, H. Brown, and Buffington, while Grieco converted the extra points. Jersey Shore South Williamsport Shadle L. E. Minier l-Iartzell L. T. McCloskey Hollick L. G. Winners Jarmoska C. Ellmaker Mencer R. G. Hill Grieco R. T. Smith Pagnotto R. E. Moon Buffington Q. B. Wetzel Clark H. B. Bair Shuman H. B. Sterner Barker F. B. Buck Substitutions: D. Heivly, Bittner, Elder, D. Brown, H. Brown. Jersey Shore 6 Bellefonte 13 Jersey Shore's Bulldogs failed to capitalize on the breaks and went down in defeat after a hard fought battle. After blocking two of Belle- fonte's kicks in the first quarter, George Jarmoska raced through to block a third behind the Governors goal line for Share's only touchdown. Passes and fumbles paved the way to both of Bellefonte's touch- downs. Late in the third quarter, led by their smashing fullback, Foster Barker, the Orange put on a thrilling drive from deep in their own terri- tory. After taking the ball to the visitor's 10 yard line on line plunges, Shadle dashed behind the goal line and a desperate pass from Barker to Clark to Shadle fell just inches short as the game ended. The fine defensive work of George Jarmoska and the smashing plunges by Foster Barker erased some of the bitterness of defeat for the home town. Jersey Shore Bellefome Shadle L. E. Kustenbauter Grieco QCD L- T- Ulrich Hollick L. G. Miller Jarmoska C. Purnell Mencer R. G. Wilson Hartzell R. T. Cable Pagnotto R. E. Knapp Buflington Q. B. Whifmer Clark Confer- H. Brown H. Tgrgell Barker F. B. Pettingill 128 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Jersey Shore 14 Lock Haven 0 Playing the last game of the season the fighting Bulldogs showed what they had when they really turned on the power to down a line, up-river aggregation. Big Fuzz Barker scored both touchdowns and Captain Grieco's tricky toe annexed the points. The Purple found the Bulldog's line invulnerable, with Clifford Mencer, stocky guard plugging the holes very nicely. Lock Haven had to resort to open type of play which kept the crowd constantly in hot water. Collins, a very line passer, heaved many long passes, which, due to the alertness of the Orange backs, failed to connect. Barker did most of the ball toting while Mencer, Pagnotto, and Grieco stopped the I-Iavenite's attack. Most of the credit goes to the eight seniors who were playing their last game for their alma mater, a game that shall not soon be forgotten. Jersey Shore Lock Haven Shadle L. E. Maggs Grieco CCD L. T. Severino D. Brown L. G. Mancini Jarmoska C. CCD Eiseman Mencer R. G. Temple Hartzell R. T. Gardener Pagnotto R. E. Holter Buflington Q. B. Cryder Clark H. B. Collins H. Brown H. B. Heverly Barker F. B. Bressler To the following seven seniors we pay tribute and sadly bid them adieu, knowing that their fine spirit and loyalty meant much to the team and the school. Captain Vincent Grieco, 250 pound tackle, was a natural leader of the boys, a leader both in victory and defeat. Fat's chunky form will certainly be missed on the Held in years to come. Clifford Mencer, a stocky guard had all the grit and determi- nation anyone could ask. When a man broke loose, he went around A'Click. not through him. George .larmoska was still our center and all-around fine defense man. One could count the number of bad passes on half the fingers of one hand that Stahoo made in his three years, varsity career. Victor Pagnotto played varsity end for two years. Although small, No. 76 could probably tell you of a dozen opponents who would truthfully admit: Dynamite is wrapped in small packages. Tom Bittner also played halfback. As the team's fun-loving jester, he was always ready with a merry prank and a quick smile. Donald Brown filled a guard position. A quiet, dependable, like- able, chap was he. He was the kind of fellow who was always to be found on the bottom of a pile-up, and who could come up smiling. Kline Buffington played halfback for three years and did the signal barking his last year. He was a very good offensive man, especially in running back points. He was very reliable and brainy: his presence will be missed next fall. f77'lf A 1 e Qvbe , CHCK A-vm X .L ww if A ' ' N X 'V ' C2215 K wx Y LCS Pill 5177 K f--f - M . ..-M fydlfg QI- Cvsfnef -S'Tff1bap 7-'gf fc! fer' If - lc, VH: 7-VZ 2- 7 ffff- We First Row-Daley, Jarmoska, Shadle, K. Buffington, Hartzell, J. Buffington Second Row-Student Manager, Taylor, Tate. Doane, D. Heivly, Whiteman, V. Heivly, Student Manager, Pagnotto CENTRAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1937-1938 JERSEY SHORE I-HGH SCHOOL JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 131 B ASKETBALL KLINE BUFFINGTON HE Orange and Black basketball squad who had won the 1937 Central League Championship started the season with the loss of only Louie Smith. Nat Barrett, and John Arduini. The Bulldogs under Coach Smith, having retained all five varsity players, were aiming at another championship season. Jersey Shore Eg. Fl. Et. T.P. Rome Pg. Fl. Ft. T.P. DaleyF 4 2 410 RiceF 0 0 4 0 Shadle F Cook F Hartzell C Schrader C K. Buflington G Russell G Jarmoska G Nesbit G J. Bufflngton F Whiteman F Total DeVine F Taylor C Tate G D. Heivly G Doane G Total 40 The Bulldogs started the season with a bang by completely out- classing their up-state rivals. Looking like a championship team they took command of the game and held the lead from the start. Shadle was high scorer for the evening. , Jersey Shore Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Williamsport Pg. Fl. Ft.T.P. Daley F 4 l 6 6 Rosato Shadle F Fry J. Bufflngton F Elorey Hartzell C Janeski K. Buflington G Scarborough Jarmoska G Schmalacher Merrill Total 30 Montz Total 36 Jersey Shore took the floor against their traditional foe to do or die, although somewhat outclassed. The Bulldogs with all the stub- bornness of one, held the bigger, faster, Cherry and White to 36 points while they themselves garnered 30. Although the Cherry's height told on the follow-ups under the basket, the Orange floor work equalled that of their down-river rival. Jarmoska and Shadle were tied for the high scoring honors. 132 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Jersey Shore Pg. Fl. Ft. T.P. S. Williamsport Fg, Fl. Ft. T.P. Daley F 2 2 4 Bair F 0 0 0 O I-lartzell F l 3 3 Goodrich F l 0 l 2 J. Buflington 2 3 12 Cleveland F l 0 0 2 Whiteman F 0 2 O Koser F 0 0 0 0 Shadle C 0 0 8 Egli C 8 2 6 14 K. Buflington l 3 7 Wetzel G l l l 3 Jarmoska G 4 4 6 Staubaugh G l 1 l 3 Doane G 0 0 0 Stover G O 0 0 0 D. I-Ieivly G 0 0 0 McCloskey G 0 0 0 0 --Q Dangle G O 0 0 0 Total 40 - Total 24 The Orange led the Mountaineers at the half-time by the close score of ll-7. Coming back strong in the second half they were paced by Jim Buflington's accurate shooting and steadily pulled away from South, showing all the power and form of a championship team. South's team seemed to be built around the lanky Egli who did most of the floor work for the losers. Jersey Shore Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Lock Haven Pg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Daley F 5 l 1 l Swope F 0 l 3 l J. Buffington 0 2 6 Grenoble F 4 l 2 9 DeVine F 0 0 O Nixon F O 0 0 0 Whiteman F O 0 0 Schrock F 0 0 0 0 Shadle C 2 3 10 Calhoun C 4 0 l 8 Hartzell C 0 0 2 Demarte G 0 0 0 0 K. Buflington 0 0 14 Kuntz G 3 l l 7 Jarmoska G 4 5 8 - D. Heivly G 0 0 0 Total 25 Doane G 0 1 0 Total 51 The Orange and Black, hitting their stride again, consistently out- passed, outshot, and outdribbled a lanky Lock Haven live to establish the second highest score ever to be made by a Jersey Shore team. Paced by Daley, Shadle, and K. Buflington, the locals completely dominated the play and were not once closely pressed. Although the Purple boys also showed a smooth passing attack, they were unable to penetrate the alert, Wide-awake Bulldog defense. About 700 cheering fans jammed the high school auditorium to witness the contest. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 133 Jersey Shore Eg. Fl. Et. T.P. State College El. Ft. T.P Daley F 2 2 10 White F 0 0 0 J. Buflington 1 2 3 Billet F 0 3 0 Hartzell F l 2 5 Myers E 0 0 0 Whiteman E 0 0 0 Thompson C 1 4 5 Shadle C 0 2 4 Koon G 0 1 0 S. Heivly C 0 0 0 Snyder G 0 l 6 K. Buflington G 0 2 2 Haley G 3 6 9 Jarmoska G 0 l 4 - D. Heivly G 0 0 0 Total 20 Total 28 u Playing mostly a defensive game, the home team won the following battle on State's floor. Taking their time in working the ball through a stubborn State offense, the boys built up the score slowly but surely. In the second quarter the Bulldogs injured center, Vic Heivly, saw ac- tion, immediately pepping the team up. The State College defense was proclaimed as one of the best the Bulldogs had run up against. Daley, sharpshooting forward, turned in the best performance of the evening for Shore, having a total of 10 points. Jersey Shore Fg. El. Et. T.P. Renovo Eg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Daley F 0 0 14 Steene F l 2 5 Hartzell F 2 2 2 Greene F 0 0 6 l. Buffington F 0 0 Z Ereeburg F 0 0 0 Shadle C 3 5 5 Kelly C 0 Z 6 K. Buffington G 0 l 2 Sheehan G l 2 3 Jarmoska G l l 5 Schenck C 0 0 0 - Whitmyer G l 3 l Total 30 - Total Z1 Renovo, displaying one of the best teams in years, received a trim- ming from the ambitious Bulldogs in the fourth league tilt. Being out- scored the first quarter the Orange led by an 8 to 7 margin at the half. Playing their best ball in the second half they outscored the Red and White 20 to 9. Daley shone for the locals by netting seven field goals while Jarmoska's defensive work kept the clever Renovons comfortably in the rear with regards to the score. 134 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Jersey Shore Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. St. Joe Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Daley P 8 0 2 16 Smith P 4 1 1 9 J. Bufhngton P 2 2 2 6 Hartzell C 0 0 0 0 Shadle C l 0 O 2 Allison P 4 0 0 8 K. Buflington G 4 2 2 10 Logue C 5 0 0 10 Jarmoska G 2 O l 4 Pakolnis C 0 0 0 0 - Pogelman G 2 Z 2 6 Total 38 Shebest G 1 2 2 4 Total 37 In a thrilling battle the Orange and Black barely nosed out a fight- ing St. Joe five on the Dickinson Seminary court. In a game that was declared to be one of the best ever seen in the vicinity and which kept the crowd in an uproar from start to finish, the local boys really earned a hard-fought victory. Both teams displayed almost flawless basketball, for a mistake would have been costly indeed in a game with such a fast pace. This pace was set by the parochials in the beginning and was matched evenly throughout by the Bulldogs, who surprisingly finished stronger than their opponents. lncidentally, scoring honors went to Daley, who had formerly been a St. Joe basketeer. while K. Buffington finished second with 10 points. Jersey Shore Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Bellefonte Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Daley P 4 Z 4 10 Ulrich P Z 3 6 7 J. Buffington P 2 l 1 5 Steele P 0 3 3 3 Hartzell P O O O O Miller C 2 3 5 7 Whiteman P 0 0 0 0 Knapp C l 0 O 2 Shadle C 2 1 2 5 Kustenbanter G 2 0 0 4 S. Heivly C 0 0 0 0 Pisher G 2 0 0 4 K. Buffington G 2 0 1 4 -- Jarmoska G 2 2 3 6 Total 27 Total 30 A rugged seasoned team from Bellefonte fell before the onslaught as the Orange and Black clad Bulldogs rolled on toward a Central League championship. Again, as in preceding games, the Orange five dallied around in the first half, only to awaken and apply pressure in the second half, to forge ahead to victory. The Governor's center, Bob Miller, was claimed to be one of the finest players that Jersey Shore had run up against this season, but was unfortunately put out of the game for un- necessary roughness. Daley, who led the league in scoring, again bar- relled most of the points for the home team. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 135 Jersey Shore Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Lock H. Catholic Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Shadle P 0 0 0 0 Sullivan P 5 0 l 10 Hartzell P Ryan P 0 l 8 Daley P Hanna P 0 4 0 J. Buflington Smith C 2 3 6 DeVine P Grable G 1 l l Whiteman P Dutton G l l l S. Heivly C - K. Buffington G Total 26 Jarmoska G D. Heivly G Doane G Total 36 Using the entire squad the Shoremen took the next game from a scrappy Immaculate Conception High of Lock Haven. Although the home team held the upper hand throughout the game, the Catholic boys showed plenty of class. Jersey Shore Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. St. Joe Pl. Pt. T.P. Daley P 4 0 0 8 Allison P l 3 5 J. Buflington P Smith P 0 0 2 Hartzell P Pakolnis C 0 0 2 Shadle C Logue C l 2 7 K. Buflington G Pogelman G 3 4 l3 Jarmoska G Shebest G 0 1 0 Total 37 Total 29 As the Orange met their St. Joe rival for a second time, but this time on the local floor, they duplicated the feat accomplished before in a more decisive manner. The time was coming now when by virtue of the two victories over a strong St. Joe outfit and no defects in league warfare, when Jersey Shore could hopefully look forward to a second successive Central League crown. K. Buflington led the locals with 10 points. Jersey Shore Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Renovo Pg. Pl. Pt. T.P. Daley P 5 4 8 14 Steen P 2 0 4 4 J. Buflington P Green P 4 4 6 Shadle C Kelley C 2 4 l2 K. Buffington G Sheehan G 0 0 0 Jarmoska G Whitmyer G 2 4 4 S. Heivly C Preeburg P 0 0 2 Hartzell P Schenck G 0 O O Total 30 Total 28 In the toughest encounter of the season the Orange five met a stub- born Renovo foe at the up-river city. The Orange drew ahead only to grow lax and allow the Red and White to pull up to them so that when the final gun went off the score stood at 25-25. In the overtime period the score was again tied but, Daley flipped in the decisive goal just as the thrill-packed contest ended. 136 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Jersey Shore Fl. Ft. T.P. S. Williamsport Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P Daley F l 2 21 Wetzel F 2 1 l 5 J. Buflington F 0 l 6 Goodrich F l l l 3 DeVine F 0 0 0 Egli C 2 4 4 8 Shadle C l l 5 Staughbach G 1 0 0 2 S. Heivly C 0 0 2 Dangle G O 0 0 0 K. Buflington G 0 0 2 Sterner G 0 0 O O Jarmoska G 0 O 4 Koser G 0 0 0 0 Whiteman F 0 0 O Buck G 0 0 0 0 D. Heivly G 0 0 0 -- Doane G 0 0 0 Total l8 Total 46 Shore again rolled over the Mountaineers trouncing them by a top- heavy score of 46 to 10. The Blue and White showed very little team work on their offense and the locals by cutting and blocking seemed to rack up the points comparatively easy on South's zone defense. This showed that the Bulldog spirit was fighting harder than ever toward a Central League pennant. Stan Daley, shooting them through from all over the floor, amassed a total of 21 points for the evening. Jersey Shore Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Lock Haven Pg. Fl. Ft. TP Daley F 3 4 15 Swope F 3 0 1 6 J. Buflington F 2 4 lO Grenoble P 13 2 2 28 Shadle C O O 4 Nixon F O 0 0 O K. Buflington G 1 l 13 Calhoun C O O 3 0 Jarmoska G O l 0 Demarte G 0 1 3 l D. I-leivly G 0 0 O Schrock G 0 0 0 0 -- Kuntz G l 0 O Z Total 42 -- Total 37 The Orange visited the Purple to snatch what seemed to be almost a one-man victory from the crest-fallen Lock Havenites. The feature of the evening was the exceptional shooting of Grenoble who connected with the hoops 13 times for the almost unbelievable total of 28 points. tying the record set by Dudy Richburg of Jersey Shore. While Daley and K. Bullington turned in 28 points between them to offset Grenoble's shooting spree, J. Buflington gathered ten points for the Shoremen. The game was closely fought, being tied several times, but the Orange put on a usually late game spree to sew it up, and another exciting game termi- nated in a victory. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 137 Jersey Shore Fg. Pl. Ft. T.P. State College Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Daley F 4 2 5 10 Billet F 1 l 5 3 J. Buflington F 2 0 1 4 Snyder F 1 0 3 2 Devine F O 0 0 0 Horner F 0 2 2 2 l-Iartzell F 1 0 0 2 Doty F 0 1 2 1 S. Heivly C 0 0 O 0 Thompson C 1 0 0 2 Shadle C l 5 9 7 Haley G 2 0 0 4 K. Buffington G 3 l 2 7 Commings G 0 2 3 2 Jarmoska G 1 O 1 2 Porter G l O 0 2 D. Heivly G 0 O 0 0 - - Total 18 Total 32 Jersey Shore High cinched the Central League championship by trimming a fighting State College High before a large home audience. Playing the same brand of ball for which they were noted the Bulldogs never let up till the final gun sounded and consequently emerged with another pennant to bestow upon their high school. Shore's high scoring forward again led the procession, while the rest of the boys also played a whale of a game. Jersey Shore Fg. Fl, Ft. T.P. Bellefonte Pg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Daley F 4 1 2 9 Ulrich F 3 l 2 7 J. Buffington F l O 2 2 Steele F 3 1 2 7 Hartzell F 2 0 0 4 Miller C 3 4 8 10 Shadle C 4 1 2 9 Kustenbanter G l 1 2 3 S. Heivly C 0 l 1 1 Fisher G 2 1 3 5 K. Buffington G 3 2 3 8 - Jarmoska G 4 l 2 9 Total 32 Total -43 In the final game of the season the still lighting Bulldogs brought home another victory from Bellefonte to become the only Jersey Shore team to ever finish the season unbeaten in League warfare. Bellefonte's iron man combination weakened in the last quarter to succumb to an overwhelming Orange and Black attack. Daley, Shadle, and Jarmoska, shared the scoring honors. By virtue of winning the Central League championship the Bulldogs would move into the district six play-offs. Jersey Shore Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Huntingdon Fg. Fl. Ft. T.P. Daley F 3 0 0 6 Kenyon F 7 0 3 4 J. Buflington F 0 2 2 2 DeForrest F O 1 2 l Hartzell F 2 0 0 4 Fleek F O 0 l 0 Shadle C 3 l 2 7 Moyer C 5 2 3 12 K. Buffington G l 3 5 5 Wear G 2 1 2 5 Jarmoska G 1 0 4 2 Ambrose G 2 1 5 5 S. Heivly G 0 O l O - -- Total 37 Total 26 138 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Playing in the immense gymnasium of Recreation Hall at Penn State College before a crowd of about 3,000 the Orange and Black war- riors winning streak finally came to an end against a rugged Huntingdon quintet. 'The locals were unable to penetrate the fine defense of the mountain league boys the first half. The third quarter the Orange turned to outscore and outplay the Bearcats only to fall down again in the fourth quarter under a withering assault led by Ambrose, Wear, and Moyer. Three seniors played their final game of basketball for Jersey Shore - Stan Daley, George Jarmoska, and Kline Buffmgton. We wish to pay all the tribute and honor due' to the 1937-38 Basketball Champions. We, as a school, are proud to have the record you have given us, and are proud to have you as our schoolmates. To the Seniors: Stan Daley is a tall good-looking south-paw forward who was high scorer in the Central League. That old left hand could surely be depended upon to come through in the pinches. George Stahoo Jarmoska is one of the finest guards in years. George was a deadly long rangeishooter and also a ine ball handler on the offense. Kline Buffington, Poose was a chippy shooting guard who teamed up with George to defend the back court. Dougie DeVine and Jim Whiteman must necessarily go to- gether just as they did during the season. A pair of slippery little for- wards who supplied plenty of humor on the long cold trips, and who hold the long distance non-stop record of talking nonsense on the bus, starting at State College and never ceasing till the bus stopped for a meal at Lock Haven. The team could not have done without the nonsense and tom-foolery of these two pests. Peaslee Pagnotto who managed the teams through their two championship seasons also graduates. We wonder if Peaslee was the good luck charm for the team? Peas1ee also supplied all the oomph that the boys' shots needed from his perch on the sidelines! You have been highly successful in the game of basketball and we also hope you will be equally successful in the game of life. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pg Fl Ft . . . T.P. Daley F 50 18 30 118 Shadle C 29 14 25 72 K. Bulfington G 28 6 14 62 J. Buffington F 24 7 22 55 Jarmoska G 15 10 25 40 TEAM SCORING Fg. Fl. Ft. TP. Jersey Shore 154 64 126 372 Bellefonte 114 70 147 298 Lock Haven 119 49 120 287 Renovo 103 46 90 252 South High 78 40 96 196 State College 68 54 126 190 .Sm - ' U 411177 GeoY7' I Rare . NICK - Vibe O fdd5e G7C4Y,g 17X-ff , I mf Alfrr-1 Sfdfy MIC! wg mlfff. 140 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Coach Overdorf, Jarmoska, Daley, J. Buffington, K. Buflington. Shadle, lngraham TENNIS HE 1938 tennis season culminated the ninth year of this athletic competition. Although hampered by insuflicient practice courts. the squad has been carrying on and maintaining an excellent record. During the 1938 season the team played matches with Lock Haven. Lewistown, and State College. At this writing the results are not ob- tainable. The squad pictured consisting from left to right of Coach Over- dorf. Cieorge Jarmoska. Stanley Daley, James Buflington, Kline Bufling- ton. Warren Shadle, and William Ingraham broke 50-50 in last sea- son's matches with Lock Haven and State College, and made a good showing in the invitation tournament at State Teachers College. Jersey Shore can claim one outstanding distinction in tennis - that of having on its team for the past two seasons, in the person of George Jarmoska, the number one high school singles player of Penn- sylvania. ttlarmoska, after losing to Spurgeon in the invitation tourna- ment tone set! later defeated Hosteller of State College. who placed number one at this match.3 Immediate prospects of several new courts in the new Athletic Field hold out promise of a new era of tennis for both boys' and girls' teams in 1939. l XXg'X .,, lx WM '31 wx ,, W , , W -9 X x Xgifxf .K N L .x 4x:'fv V f , 74 ff. 1'b7 -X WYL, 17 Z x X ff 'S' X WZ V . L l I , 4, .1 i il . 5 5 V7 M 5, X a.,-' , iii- 4, :Y , iff THE ORANGE AND BLACK SCHOOL NOTES SARAH HOLMES Auqusl October 30 First half day of school and is it ever hot! Phew! 31 And to think a whole year ahead! September Full session. A nice way to start a new month! Talk about hot weather! And it wasn't the l3th either. Labor Day, but ha-ha we didn't have to labor. The Freshmen arc now realizing there',s work to be done. School not half bad now that the weather's cooler. Oh - those music classes are starting again! Home Room Periods. Don't tell me they're starting so soon! Beginning of another yawning week. Football boys are going full blast now -- whether hot or cold. Vic Heivly absent from school on account of injured knee re- ceived while scrimmaging the Alumni. Oh. yes, boys will be boys! Ballots! Ballots! Ballots! Assembly - come on - get peppy for that first football game. At least there are no left overs in the cafeteria today. School Council Members - vote for one! Thundering herd! Hammetingl Mr. Overdorf - frenzy! Senior commercial students learn there are more things you can do with a typewriter than type. Movies, mind you, and we did- n't have to pay a cent. Orange and Blass staff chosen to- day. P. T. A. --out early - and are we glad! . U. S. mail heavier! Mailmen go on strike! Cause - Erma's and Joe's correspondence. Hi-Y Dance - football boys not allowed to go - horrors! Pep meeting - decoration of the town -- pep parade - let's go! Dramatics Club says thumbs down on freshmen. Happy birthday, Margie. This is terrible! No send off for the football boys! V T A I C O A N What's this about Bill paying Jane alimony? How could they keep us in the dark like that? Say ah-h-h you good little stu- dents, just for Dr. Bay. The talkers of the school are having some competition trying to outdo the air hammer outside the auditorium. Beautiful autumn day - but after last night Janie cou1dn't take it, The drawings in chapel were good. Cheering lacked its usual gusto. though. A perfect day for report cards - Blue Monday - but - we did- n't get them - sigh, sigh! Rain, rain go away - or snow. Senior countenances sad. Reason 1 First Economics test papers back. How do you guys and gals like the new report cards? Good, bad, or indifferent? What a chapel program! What music! Oh-o-o those Three S Boys! All right. you monkeys, try imi- tating Mr. Burgderfer! What sleepy looking students this morning! Too much Hi-Y Dance? We wonder! Too bad the members of the football team aren't ducks. The athletic field looks like a pond today. S.. O. S. for flashlights. These dreary days the girls in the upper hall need them. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL flf4'3 29 After that pep meeting in assembly the team is bound to beat Hunt- ingdon tomorrow. November Ed Schmidt doesn't seem to ap- prove of the School Council mon- itors. Vlhy? Are those Tri-Hi candidates ever scared! We don't blame them. The Tri-Hi pledges were pretty good sports. weren't they? At least considering the initiation re- quirements. Extra! Extra! The junior class has a canary in its ranks: the high school has a new janitor - they happen to be Jack Tate and Jess Gheen, Hi-Y Neophites. The group singing actually had some harmony today Cjust for a changel. Our own High School Orchestra wasn't bad, Yeither.. Why was it Janie Bittner just had to see Jack the Erst period today? We're wondering! Thank you, Mr. Gordon, for your most inspiring talk. We doubt if some of the junior girls ever heard the word courtesy, though, after that outburst in chapel. Oh-oh. Vince. Mr. Overdorf got you that time. Take our advice and keep those love letters out of sight - how's about it? Short and sweet assembly pro- gram today! Movies of Mexico in assembly. Imagine our surprise to see our own Mr. Grugan in them! Journalism Club in bedlam 'cause there waren't no teacher. What? Have the freshmen really awakened to the fact that others are hungry. too. They must have - no long lunch line today! Out at 1:15 for postponed Belle- fonte football game. Come on gang! Another temperance speaker in assembly. Going to the Tri-Hi Hop to- night? Class play cast cast at last. Everybody eating lightly - sav- ing space for Thursday's turkey. Score 52-0 favor Jersey Shore predicted by I.ook-Ahead-O- Graph in pep meeting for Lock Haven game. If it's just half right we'll be satisfied! V T A I C O A N . Glad to see you back. Miss Bing- man. Now, where's Mr. Grugan? , Why students get gray - report cards. December Hello, Mr, Grugan - how were the deer ? Visitors? From all accounts Erma and Janet made quite an impres- sion. Tsk-Tsk . W. P. A. Orchestra played most romantically in assembly. Alas! for those girls whose boy friends are at the Hi-Y Conference. Imagine - no overdue books in the library! Who was it that dared to fall asleep in Room 13 - didn't even hear dismissal bell - blushed rosy pink when senior girls surrounded him? Sell you a ticket to the Class play? Promised - O. K.! The rush to the cafeteria 100 per cent less. Guess why? Football banquet. Cheer up, Betty! Maybe she's only Bernaid's leading 1ady in the play. Since Athletic Club has broken up most interesting things are hap- pening in Dramatics Club. Another Dietrick program. The senior belles enjoyed that wink from Jerry - the dummy doll. The kids from grade school get a break - get out of school early - for class play matinee. My, my, grandmother CErmaj, what gray hair you have! Everyone connected with the lcass play is on his last legs today, and there's still another night to got Here's hoping they last! 144 THE ORANGE AND BLACK 20. 21. 22. 23. 24, 27. 28. 29, 30. 31. January 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. The Glee Club was in a nne fix at their Christmas party when they discovered they had forgotten spoons and had to eat their Dixie cups with pretzel sticks. Special! Flash! Two assembly periods today! Must be the Christmas spirit. At last -- vacation - MERRY CHRISTMAS! V A C A T I O N Back again! Santa seems to have favored diamonds - Best wishes Mildred and Doris. All State Orchestra candidates go to Altoona - Mr. Mcllwain and Mr. Schoendorfer accompany them. Mind your manners after that Eti- quette program! Did someone whisper the word mid-years? Miss Strait absent, but the cook- ing must go on! Home Economics girls helping in the cafeteria -- Woe is us! What was that word you used when you spoiled that perfect copy in typing class, Betty Landon? Shame on you! We're thinking of basketball now. Pep meeting for Lock Haven game in assembly. Snow - snow! Mr. Arthur Kane talks in assem- bly. His native costumes and Freshman models were delight- ful. Congratulations, basketball team, on that State College game. 28- 20 looks swell! Come one! Come all! To hear the one and only band concert of the season. No assembly - Out early - Hurrah! This suspense is terrible! M Y I E D A - R S Sigh - sigh -- stop worrying now. After that assembly pro- gram we'll all be farmers. Mr. Stubbs's death shocks school. February No school. Report cards and class meetings all in the same day. Spare us the agony! Honorable Seniors invited to high school to attend lecture. We've turned from farmers to sportsmen. We're sorry to see the agricultural substitute leave. We never did learn his name. Mr. Rice. the new agricultural teacher, takes over the reins. Visitors in the cafeteria. Hm-m, we're getting quite popular. Bas- ketball game at Renovo tonight. Tear them up! Orange and Black drive starts - clever skit -- what happened after school, though - was your face red. Warnie? Subscribe now for your yearbook. Lincoln program by Glee Club in assembly - very good! Will you be my valentine? Come on, boys, let's make it two wins over Lock Haven this year! Tri-Hi entertains Hi-Y. Not a bad idea, eh? Just imagine! If Stan comes to school tomorrow it'll be one whole week without a miss! Dance recital in assembly. The senior boys loved it! Sophomores entertain with their annual party tonight. The eternal six-some is still cooing around. Mary and Vah: Martha and Lum: Mary Anna and Mike - well, more power to 'em. American Legion program to com- memorate birthday of Good Old George Washington. It was a temptation not to look at the Freshman girl CSD. wasn't it, Charlie? JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 145 24. These Irishmen certainly can talk. Z1 It's not war we want, but peace. 25. Bell Telephone representative shows pictures on just how and why the phone works. The ani- mated cartoon picture delighted the 22 kiddies in the front rows. 28. English themes due. Nightmares! 23 Horrors! Worries! March l . The basketball boys are now ready for that state championship! 24 2. Another day wasted away. 3. What! No Hillside Echoes? The editor Cand the staffj must have 25 been out too late. 4. Another home room period. Yawn - yawn! Z8 7. Seniors! It's time you start think- ing of Commencement fif you haven't been haunted by the thought long before thisj. 29 8. We joined the Navy - pic- tures tell us why. Lila was espe- cially interested! . . . . 30 9. District play-od' with Hunting- don - report cards - all in one day - no wonder students look dazed. , 31 IO. Sad faces - sighs - yawns - sleepy students - just because we didn't win that coveted game. Oh, well, better luck next time. ll. Dramatics Club entertains in as- April sembly with clever play and I Prom Gossip. GOSSIP is right. 14. Oh. yes, the Journalism Club for J. S. H. S. for that matter! need 4 never grow dull while Julius and Tom are around. What will hap- pen when they leave? 15. Musical Dietrich program today. 5 Um - could he sing! 16. Senior girls go wading to the tea. 6 17. School goes green with envy over Harold Pepperman's necktie. 18. Surprise program - love and Lather -- colored play - yas suh ! In spring a young man's fancy turns to - but Broad Street School turned to Dramatics Club for entertainment for their assem- bly program. Spring is certainly here - thank goodness we get out early! Doris T. just couldn't stand Bill Boswell's fun in chemistry class so - she slapped his face. P. S. Bill laughed about it and they're both still friends. Flash! The photographers - They came, they saw, and they - took pictures. Matinee for Blue Bag - out early - gee! have we been lucky lately! At the first glance the photo- grapher named Erma, Sleepy - she immediately retaliated with Grumpy. Miss Curts nearly fainted today - the senior girls have All been there for two whole days now. Can you imagine it? At least half the school stayed after school. The reason, my friends, was to hear a noted G-Man talk. Let me see yours. Oh, mine are horrid. Which do you like the best? seem to be the most popular expressions since the pic- ture proofs are here. April comes in like a lamb: the unwary ones took an awful lambing today. Did you hear that ssss when you went by Room 17 after school? the sissies! We knew it, we knew it! Mr. Grugan finally gave his yearly talk on puppy love. Hm-m, looks as if the weather man got his seasons mixed and sent snow instead of - the pro- verbial April showers - and everyone without rubbers, ga- loshes, ski-suits or what have you! 146 THE ORANGE AND BLACK 7. Sprechen Sie Deutsch?! The 5. The seniors taking music delighted Deutsch classes had a real treat UD Miss Bardo with their mu- today when Mr. August Breihof sical voices for the last time. visited them. Thank goodness! 8. Let Him Eat Fire -- Hi-Y 6 Ah - we've been waiting for Program - but shuxi' the fire this - band broadcast over balls' turned out to be jelly beans WRA'K. The guest artists were -- at least that's what Hugh said. simply scrumptuous ! ll Well, spring seems to have found 9 Wonder if Mrs. Dietzel misses her way back - if you can dis- her senior pals? Juniors go on regard the snow on the mountains. oflice duty today. l2 Somerville'd with good looks -- 10 Row G-l07 - Sorry, only Somerville'd with bad: neverthe- side and rear seats left. Poor less, everyone had his picture Mrs, Dierzel! k . ta en ll Bang! Bang! Mr. Overdorf's 13 14 I5 18 19 20 21 22 25 27 28 29 May 3, 4. The Last of the -------- Photo- graphers! A pre-Easter program by the Min- isterial Association. EASTER GREETINGS Back again! 'Member us?! The high and mighty seniors take an intelligence test - oh! what a downfall! This nice weather just can't last! How about an assembly program for a change? First-year German class sponsors a roller skating party. Oh -- those bruises! 'Our' Spanish Sweetheart used his influence to get us out early. If we told all we know - Cabout the Operettaj - oh - oh! Lock Haven High School Tum- bling Team. The Ereshman girls certainly fell for those boys! At least the ohs and ahs seemed to prove as much, Club romances stop today. Really? Yawn - yawn - yawn - ho! hum - Wake up band fellows! During Miss Carters absence the girls of Room 18 are greeted every morning by the beaming Mr. Ingraham. Take is easy. girls! I2 l3 16 17 18 19 20 Z3 24 25 26 27 30 31 June l 2 3 6 7 pounding pests have moved to the auditorium. Boys! Girls! What band mem- bers! Look them over. girls! They may not be back here for fifty years. Sigh - sigh. Gosh! the school seems quiet with the All-State members gone. Reviews - Study - More Re- views. SENIOR EXAMS Juniors get their first taste of supremacy in high school - sen-V ior vacation starts. SENIORS REST FOR THE PROM Class Day. Talk about red faces! Prom! Wow! Vacation for everyone! VVork - work - work. TESTS FOR THE CHILDREN Senior Commencement. Good-bye! 110g 7367 MQ 148 'II-IE ORANGE AND BLACK EXCHANGE WILLIAM GHEEN ROM Massachusetts to Texas, school publications come pour- ing into our Orange and Black Exchange Department. Here inter- esting and fascinating features have been selected to give you, our readers, a basis for the comparison of similar material which appears in our book. We hope you will find them most interesting and en- tertaining. Blue and White South Williamsport Boy meets girl, Holds her hand, Girl's old-fashioned- -Beefsteak. Blue and Gold - Montoursville The Art of Concentration To concentrate you have to think, And squirm and twist and blink and wink, And on your desk your pencil hit, And then get up and sharpen it. Scribble on some paper there, Or run your fingers through your hair: Kick your feet and scratch your head, And then go use up some more lead. Now, then, look across the aisle At that pretty girl with a friendly smile. And then make up your mind, at last, That your eyes on your book you'd better cast. There, now! You've started think- ing. Swell! But what is that? Doggone, the bell! A Birdie Told Me There were three crows sat in a tree, And this is what they said to me, He who makes 'A's' may be a bore, But he is free at ten of four: While he who sits around and kicks Is still in school at ten of six. The Aegis 4 Beverley, Mass. There are metres of poetry, And metres of toneg But the best of all metres, Is to meet 'er alone. Q. Why do you wax a dance floor? A. So that the feet won't get hot. Q. Why do hens lay eggs in the daytime? A. Because at night they are roostersf' The big man with the I- know-it-all expression, sneering- ly watched the little man who was eating peanuts. Down where I come from we use peanuts to fatten hogs, re- marked the big man. That so? asked the little man. Here, have some. Cherry and White Williamsport My love he flew He done me dirt, I did not know he were a flirt. To those not schooled, I do forbid, To be so done as I was did. He has come, He has went. I cannot went to him, He cannot came to me. It cannot was. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 149 There's such a thing as carrying salesmanship too far. For instance, there's the fellow who guarantees that the clock will last a lifetime when he himself knows that its hours are numbered. Jokes Around Tombstones His last name's Jones, His Hrs: name's Sid, Here he lies- He always did. Within this grave do l lie Back to back, my wife and I. When the last trump the air shall fill If she gets up, I'll just lie still. Here snug in grave my wife doth lie Now she's at rest and so am I. Trotty Veck - Leechburg The dark haired blond with green eyes. Stood sitting on the walk: And every time she closed her mouth She started in to talk: Her family was a small one, It numbered just to ten: Her mother was a masculine, Her father was a fem. Dear ----- whiz. Teacher Qin chemistry classj- 'AStamates Frangoulis, why do you think a fire engine is red? Stamates Frangoulis- A Hre engine is a truck. 2 people can truck. 2 people have 4 feet. 4 feet make 48 inches, 49 inches divided by 4 is 12 inches. 12 inches make a ruler. Queen Mary was a ruler. Queen Mary was also a boat. Boats are made of wood. Paper is made of wood. A paper is read. Therefore, a fire engine is red. Hi-Times -- Renovo An Clmjpossible Poem Where can a man buy a cap for his knee ' Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? ln the crown of his head, what jewels are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did it do? Can he use for shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? Where can he sharpen his shoulder blades, I'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hands? Or beat on the drums of his ears? Does the calf on his leg eat the corn on his toe? If so, why not grow corn on the ear? Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs on the ocean's bed? Does the Jolly Tar flow from a tree? Does the river lose its head? Can you bring relief to a window pane? Or mend the break of day? Do you find your milkman, each morn and night, Bringing milk from the Milky Way? If you eat a square meal, would the corners hurt? Can you dig with a ace or a spade? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon Just to give a lemon-aid? -Selected. X 150 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Other exchanges received were: New Amplifier -Bellefonte, Pa The Piper -- State College, Pa. The Gazette - Canton, Pa. Scotland Courier - Scotland, Pa Sunset Stampede - Dallas, Tex. The Microphone - Montgomery, Pa The Citizen - Dunkirk, N. Y. The Garnet and White - West Chester, Pa Hi-Times, Trotty Veck and The Gazette represent the out- standing mimeogxaphed publica- tions received by the Orange and Black this year: while outstanding newspapers were the Sunset Stampede, Scotland Courier, The Red and White. We wish to compliment the Cherry and White and The Blue and Gold on the novelty of their various departments and also rec- ognize unique additions to the pub- lications received in our exchange department. ALUMNI JANET DIFFENBACH . ITH the time drawing nearer when we must join those who have passed before us in this school of learning, we stop to ponder on those things which are dear to our hearts, and certainly most treasured by all who have achieved this honor. As graduation draws to a close, time tends to separate us one from the other, and it is only by reminiscing that we again live those never- to-be-forgotten days. In recalling past experiences, we also wonder what those of last year's graduating class are now engaged in, and just why we are so fondly interested. It is an everlasting bond of friendship gained through fellow relations with this high school. To the graduating class of 1937 our minds are now turned. Charles Potter, Jr.-Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Vincent Stone-At home. Jean Russell-Manager of sub-post office. Cleveland Furl-At home. John Arduini-At home. Charles Baker-Employed at Sun Office, Williamsport, Pa. Ann Barner-Employed in Gov. Soil Conservation. Wmsport, Pa. Carl Barner-Employed at Albany, N. Y. John Barner-Employed at Albany, N. Y. Nathaniel Barrett-Valley Forge Military Academy, Pa. Eugene Bay-Dickinson Jr. College, Williamsport, Pa. Josephine Benson-Albany, N. Y. Kathryn Bergstrom-At home. Frederick Bitting-Employed at Y. M. C. A., Jersey Shore, Pa. Violet Bower-At home. Alan Brion--Farming at Tomb's Run. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 151 Margaret Brown-Fatally injured August 27, 1937. Mary Elizabeth Bubb-At home. Dale Bush-Employed at Greenaway's, Jersey Shore, Pa. Dwight Cable-Employed at Albany, N. Y. Jack Callahan-At home. Dwight Campman--Employed in Albany, N. Y. Betty Clarke-Employed in Philadelphia, Pa. Eldon Clark-Farming near Salladasburg. Doris Coseo-Albany, N. Y. Alberta Curts-Potts Business School, Williamsport, Pa. Leona DeFrain-Now Mrs. Kenneth Welshans. Carlisle DeVine-Employed at Zimmerman Bros., Lock Haven. Dorothy Dorwert-At home. Leola Dudley-Employed in California. Warren Eiswerth-At home. Walter Engle-Employed at Broad Street School. Bessie English-Employed at Texas Hunting and Fishing Club. Helen Fenstermaker-At home. Bertha Fisher-At home. Frank Flaugh--Dickinson Junior College. Ethel Mae Forney-Employed in Williamsport. Frederick Gamble-At home. Kiess Gohl-At home. Beulah Good-At home. Richard Green-At home. Robert Green-At home. John Groupe-Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Rae Gundlach-Lock Haven State Teachers College. Katharine Hamberger-Now Mrs. Paul Brandt. Donald Haney-At home. Eula Hartzell-Employed at the Villa, Jersey Shore, Pa. Helen Hartzell-Employed at Weaver's Garage, Jersey Shore, Pa William I-Ieyd-Employed at Piper Aircfart, Lock Haven, Pa. Kathryn Hill-At home. Louise Hillyard-At home. Eunice Ingraham-At home. Louise Jacobus-Lock Haven State Teachers College. Edith Jewell-Employed at R. fd G. Knitting Mills, Williamsport Francis Kioske-Unknown. Buddy Kough-Farming at Nichol's Run. Florence Laubach-Now Mrs. Harold Welshans. Leona Lehman-Employed at R. fd G. Knitting Mills, Wmsport Joseph Leahy-Employed in Schenectady, N. Y. Roberta Lucas-At home. Eleanor Maize-San Diego, Calif. Kathleen Marshall-Employed at Smith's Restaurant, J. Shore Carmela Marzzacco-At home. Rachel McAllister-Employed at Elder's Restaurant, Jersey Shore Bernadean Messner-Employed at R. E5 G. Knitting Mills. Josephine Mick-At home. 152 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Robert Miller--Farming in Sugar Valley. Grant Motter-Employed in Lock Haven, Pa. Lois Mowery-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Jersey Shore, Pa. Robert Nezzo-At home in Linden. Oly Orgintano-Instructing dancing at home. Barbara Overdorf-Now Mrs. M. C. Clarke. Anthony Pagnotto-Employed by Grieco's, Jersey Shore, Pa. George Porter-Employed at Porter's Service Station. Ross Prinzo-Albany, N. Y. Francis Reitz-At home. Brown Richards-Employed by Richards' Coal and Lumber Co. Gladys Rupp-At home. Marguerite Schaffer-Rochester Con. of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Earl Schreck-At home. Lewis Smith-At home. Howard Richburg-Albany, N. Y. Dale Ritter-University of California, Los Angeles, Calif. Nancy Rorabaugh-Dickinson Jr. College, Williamsport, Pa. Helen Runner-Employed by Singer Sewing Machine Co., Detroit. William Runner-At home. Florence Smith--At home. Thelma Smith-Now Mrs. William Broshe. June Stahl-Employed at Sam Maize's. Joseph Stevens-Employed at N. Y. C. Offices, Jersey Shore, Pa. Leo Taylor-Working on farm. Rial Williams-Bryn Mawr College, Pa. June Wolf-Pott's Shorthand College, Williamsport, Pa. Michael Wolf-Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Richard Young-Employed at Clinton's, Jersey Shore, Pa. Eleanor Young-Employed at R. 25 G. Knitting Mills, Wmsport. James Young-Farming at Level Corners. Seth Young-At home. With the completion of this list, we now lay our hand and hearts upon the altar of the world. and follow directly in the path of this most sacred sacrament into the endless chain of humanity. GE pl. f ff N J ,J . QQ? I Q XXX QXWWQ, my X wg' , W F PN I, N 'Lvl NA .IBF I s? 9' A A 3 1 4-'XQNY f '1- 8, Awgbg '1'1 u'.'.'.:Q ' H TU M 0 R 154 THE ORANGE AND BLACK IDOL CHATTERING Salt is what makes potatoes taste not so good if you don't put any on them. How it must pain a girl to be right and then to be left! The dizzier a girl is the more fellows there are who want to give her a whirl. A rolling stone may gather no moss, but it gets around. The reason singers have to protect their throats - there are so many people who'd like to cut them. ISN'T IT THE TRUTH? Because a girl is lovesick is no sign that she'll take any old pill that comes along. A golf ball is another thing that never stops where it is putt. All men are not homeless, but some are home less than others. XVhen green guys go out to paint the town red they often get nabbed by bluecoats. Just because a guy says he'll call you up is no sign that he's going to give you a ring. Margaret Carson--Does this train stop at Grand Central Station? Lynn Kisner-lf it doesn't, there will be a nice little wreck. Too bad about Dick. He swallowed a teaspoon. Is he in bed at the hospital? Yes, he can't stir. Nat- Meet me at the Waldorf Astoria at eight. Betty- The Wal,dorf? - Say, that's a nice place. Nat- Yeah, and it's close to where we're going, too. Ooey Gooey little worm. As wee as he can be, Climbed upon the railroad track, The train he did not see, Ooey Gooey! -The Penn S1010 Collegiate. John Ford- Fish is good for the brain. Bill Gheen- Yeah, and fishing stimulates your imagination. Jack Tate- Jane, can you eat your cake and have it too? Jane-- Yes, by making two cakes. Hollick-- Va, what is your idea of a girl? Va Brown-- Usually, one of these three things: Hungry, Thirsty, or both. JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 155 Betty Elder- lt's easy to pick out the best people. Victor- Yeah, theyill help you do it. You, said Jess, are the Hrst girl I ever loved. Unknown- So that's the way it got started. , Mr. Grugan- Irene, name a farm relief act that will benefit the farmer. Irene- To relieve the farmer of his farm. George Jarmoska- Nowadays a girl is never fat. Bully Doane-f No, she is just over-emphasized. Did you hear the music on the front porch last night? asked Mr. Holmes to Mrs. Holmes. i'Music? said Mrs. Holmes, 'AWhy there was nothing there but a lot of girls talking about their operations, they or someone else had. Well, it was an organ recital, wasn't it? While Click is getting a liberal education, Mr. Mencer is getting a lesson in liberality. Herbie- I read where over two hundred cars took place in a recent motor club run. Bill.Elder- Quite a toot ensemble. What is wrong with this sentence, students? asked Mr. Over- dorf. 'AThe horse and the cow is in the field. Fat spoke up- The cow and the horse is in the Held. What makes you correct it in that way, Fat? The Lady should be mentioned first, said Pat. - We like a boy who comes right out and says what he thinks, when he agrees with us. A sign on a new Ford: On with the dents. Sometimes the only thing a boy gets out of school is himself. Courtship is the period during which the girl decides whether or not she can do any better. Boys used to serenade the girls with a guitar. But now a car horn fetches them out more quickly. 156 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Though Henry Ford says he is in favor of the old dances, he didn't put the same old shimmy into the new V 8's. ,.,,i ..-- Jane Holbrook's definition of skiing. Wooshl Then walk a mile. u The first time Worth kisses a girl she is rather surprised, the second time angry: the third she sorta likes it, the fourth-she is waiting. ,1,il.i-.T I don't like dancing to jazz, said Wilma. It's nothing but hugging set to music. Well, asked Tom Bittner, what is there about that that you object to? The music, she said. Ah, there, there, my pretty maid! said Whiteman. Lila took a good look at him and said: I'm sorry I can't return the compliment Jim. You would if you lied like I did! said Jim. To every Tom, Dick, and Harry of the Senior Class may I sug- gest-If you must feed your girl friend a line let it be spaghetti. - Curious Antique Collector- What model is your car? Edward Schmidt- It isn't a model, it's a horrible example. ,L.,...i-ii Mary Anna-- Poor Cleo! She died from drinking shellacf' Mary Sallada CConsolingJ 1 At least he had a fine finish. Roxanna Qthat Williamsport girl friend originated by Julius!!! Say, Julius! Your engine's smoking. Julius-l'Well, it's old enough. -,-,l... -- Bernard Ramsey, drum major of six feet, five inches, applied for a job as a life guard. Can you swim? asked the oflicial. No, but I can wade to beat heck! - . All those who would like to go to Heaven, said the Sunday school teacher, please raise their hands. All did except Owen. Why, Owen, exclaimed the teacher, wouldn't you like to go to Heaven? Naw, not if that bunch is goin'. ,,.i..-.i-i In a church, at the front, her small brother was being christened. Jean Elder- Behind his ears, too, Reverend Smyth! JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 157 Paul! Paul Hill! What, ma? Are you spitting in the flsh bowl again? No, ma, but I'm comin' pretty close! Jack T.- I don't like to neck. Jane B.- Neither do I. Jack- Two negatives make a positive - let's go. Fraternity Man- Would you be interested in joining a frater- nity? Bill Gheen Cat Lehighj- No, thanks, I've got some clothes of my own. Face the facts, football fellows! In the game it's grit. In the spinach it's terrible. Did you sweep under the rug, Jean? J. King-'1Yes, mother, everything. Prof. Bowes fgazing over the room during an examinationj- Tsk, tsk, will some kind gentleman who isn't using his text-book be so kind as to permit me to have it for a few minutes? Boswell- Pass me thc 'lasses, Jack. Jack- You should say molasses! W. B.- Well, I haven't had any yet. . I Want a New Romance -Bill Gheen. . 1'My Gal, Sal -George Jarmoska. . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi -Jane Holbrook. . I Double Dare You -Mary Belle Carothers. . Mama, I Wanta Make Rhythm -Jim Buflington. . Moonlight on the Highway -Julius Simon. 7. How Many Rhymes Can You Get -P. I. Overdorf. 8. True Confession -Clifford Mencer. 9. Ten Pretty Girls -Ed Schmidt. 10. Foggy Day -Foggy Brion. ll. Yes, We Have No Bananas -Vince Grieco. 12. It's the Gipsy in My Soul -John Ford. 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 . Sweet Someone -Charles Scheid. . Getting Sentimental Over You -Mike Hartzel. . Dark Eyes -Margaret Carson. 16. Nice Work if You Can Get It -Earl Bailey. 17. Whistle While You Work -Joe Crist. VVife- Do you know, John, that it was 47 years ago that we were engaged? Absent-minded Professor- Dear me, then it's high time we got married. 15 8 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Every heel needs a sock. An ash tray is something to put cigarette butts in when the room hasn't a floor. Most couples who think it's fun to marry on a shoestring find out differently after the knot is tied. You don't know a woman's dynamite until you've dropped her. . Let's Pitch a Little Woo -Marion Downs. . Always --Martha. . Shoe Shine Boy -Bob Myers. . When You and I Were Young Maggie -Lynn. . Sweet as a Song -Danny H. . The Mission by the Sea -Burton. . Good Night Angel -Peaslie. . Tippy Tippy Tin -Mencer's De Soto. . Once in a While -Sarah. . Sail Along Silvery Moon -Betty Robb. . A'Loche Lomond -Bailey. . Who -Gheen. . Bewildered -Ramsey. . Some Day My Prince Will Come -Peg Harvey. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15. Scrapping the Toast -Miss Reitz. 16. If I Only Knew --Woodhouse. 17. I am an Old Cow Hand -Getgen. 18. I Am Not Complainingn--Mr. Cirugan. 19. Alexander's Ragtime Band -Mr. Schoendorfer. 20. Power House -Miss Curts. 21. Stamping at the Kit Cat -Miss Olmstead. 22. Nobody's Sweetheart Now -Janet Dieffenbach. 23. Alone -Del-Train. 24. Alligator Crawl -Myron Potter. 25. Two Cigarettes in the Dark -Jim Bufliington. 26 u . Sipping Cider Through a Straw -Pepperman. Swingin' in the Corn -Mr. Rice. Let Me Call You Sweetheart -Wilma. 27. 28. Mr. Mencer- Son, can't you cut down on your college expenses? Click- Well, I could do without books. Boswell's body has been recovered. I didn't know he had drowned. He didn't, he bought a new suit. Jess Gheen- I told Martha Toner I was knee deep in love. Vernon-- What did she say? Jess- She said she would keep me on her wading list, JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL 159 Brad Berry- Check your oil, sir? P. I. Overdorf- No thanks, I'm taking it with me. . Dot- But Stan, how did you break your leg? Stan Daley- I threw a cigarette on a manhole cover and stepped on it. Douglas DeVine-'AHow do you like this chimney sweeping job? James Whiteman- Oh, it soots me. Sunday School Teacher- Dear children, tell me the last thing you must do before going to bed. Wise Child-'APut the doorkey in the mailbox for grandmother. .. A young theologian named Fiddle refused to accept his degree, For, said he, it's enough to be Fiddle, without being Fiddle, D. D. . The closest Scotchman talked through his nose to save wear and tear on his false teeth. The skin that many a young man loves to touch is the pig skin. Two halves make a hole, and the fullback goes through. When Mary Belle Worlgze goes at it for all he's worth. Back seat driving is funny. In fact it's a scream. Sign on a Scotch golf course: Members will please refrain from picking up lost balls until after they have stopped rolling. - NOTICE TO HUNTERS If it stands on its hind legs, but has a cigar in its mouth, it isn't a rabbit. Mr. Grugan- Jane is there anything wrong in buying on the in- stallment plan? Jane- No, but it's the paying that hurts. Charles Scheid to Edward- Ed, kiss her first - then argue about it. 160 THE ORANGE AND BLACK An absent-minded professor has just discovered that he has been changing his shirt every thousand miles and the oil in his car once a week. Vic- When you asked her to dance did she accept quickly? Fat- Did she? Why she was on my feet in an instant. Gypsy-'Al tell your fortune. Boswell-HI-low much? Gypsy- Fifty cents. Boswell- Correct, Your pictures will cost 380.00 a dozen - look pleasant, please. And the plumber who had been given a soft job through politics lost it because he didn't get the right connections. Learning to tap dance by mail takes a lot of stamps. Dorothy Robison- My sister is going to play Beethoven to- night. Eugene B.- I hope she wins. Gents: Talk turkey if you want the gals to gobble it up. One day one of the Five P's went to the livery stable to hire a horse. The keeper asked him: How long will you want it? John Ford replied: The longest one you have 4 there are five of us to ride him. Miss Olmstead- Can you write short-hand? H. Pepperman- Yes, - but it takes me longer. Miss Carter- Give me three collective nouns. Les Shuman- Fly paper, waste paper, and vacuum cleaner. You are master of your own words -- until they are spoken. Miss Carter-A--- What is meant by a passive verb? Billy Kelchner-- A passive verb is when the subject is the sufferer, as 'I am loved.' Savages would be surprised and awed if they saw flames leap from a cigarette-lighter at a single touch, writes a missionary. So would lots of owners of cigarette-lighters! Child Dies from Eating. Jimson Weed - CHeadlineJ That's the trouble about training a child to eat spinach - any- thing that tastes good to him. JERSEYQSHORE HIGH SCHOOL 161 HOME ROOM P Room l . Room 6. Room 7. Room 8. Room 9. Room 10. Room l 2. Room 13. Room 14. Room I 5. Room I 6. Room 1 7. Room 18. Auditorium SCIENCE AND Harold Pepperman Betty Green Edith McMullen Harris Hamburger Professor Schwenk STUDEN Clifford Mencer Charles Scheid Sarah Holmes George Kelchner Mr. McIlwain DIRECTORY RESIDENTS Marian Downs Raymond Bowers Foster Barker Fred Losch Lee Richards Robert Dingler Vincent Grieco Betty Brown Mary Wentz Althea Cable Lila Hunter Clara Mae Reed Alice Flaugh Jack'Tate NATURE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser T COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser JOURNALISM CLUB Betty Brown Editor-in-Chief of Orange and Black Kline Buflington Editor-in-Chief of Hillside Echoes Erma Klinefelter Dorothy Hunter Miss Olmstead Ekolette Editors Adviser TRI-HI-Y CLUB Jane Holbrook President Dorothy Hunter Vice-President Jean King Secretary Elizabeth McGowan Treasurer Miss Bingman Adviser JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB Martha Toner President Alice Flaugh Vice-President Louise Thomas Recording Secretary Dorothy Mahaffey Corresponding Secretary Miss Bingman I Adviser FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Raymond Eck President Charles Russ Secretary Herbert Young Treasurer Mr. Rice Adviser JUNIOR CLASS George Kelchner President Jack Tate Vice-President Mary Anna Painter Secretary James Carpenter Treasurer Miss Levegood, Mr. McIlwain Advisers SOPHOMORE CLASS Wilbur Doane President William Elder . Vice-President Jean Elder Secretary Eunice Smith Treasurer Miss Carter. Mr. Bowes Advisers IIRESHMAN CLASS Fred Mick President Donald Zerbe Vice-President Betty Elder Secretary Maxine Hubler Treasurer Miss Rcitz. Mr. Schwenk Advisers 162 THE ORANGE AND BLACK SENIOR CLASS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB John Ford President Charles Scheid Vice-President Sarah Holmes Secretary Erma Klinefelter Treasurer Miss Curts, Mr. Noll Advisers HI-Y CLUB George Jarmoska President Sanford Heivly Vice-President Douglas DeVine Secretary Clifford Mencer Treasurer Mr. Bowes Adviser GLEE CLUB Betty Robinson President Jeanne Price Vice-President Pauline Parker Secretary Lila Hunter Treasurer Jane Barclay, Maxine Hubler Librarians Rae Bardo Accompanist Miss Bardo Adviser DRAMATICS CLUB Elizabeth McGowan President Jane Bittner Secretary Mildred Fiester Treasurer Miss Carter Adviser Miriam Myers President Virginia Krieger Secretary Fay Maurey Treasurer Miss Reitz Adviser BAND Frank L. Schoendorfer Director Joseph E. McIlwain Faculty Secretary and Treasurer James Buflington Assistant Director Charles Scheid President Stanley Daley First Vice-President William Gheen Second Vice-President Richard Felmy Third Vice-President William Swartwood Secretary Floyd Welshans Assistant Secretary William Larson Treasurer Wilbur Doane Librarian Robert Snyder Custodian Roderick McIlwain Bernard Ramsey Jane Bittner Ethel Hubler Drum Majors Carl Waltz Leon Flook Chester Buttorff Standard Bearers 444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '5' 4 0:4 4 :Ie 4 :Io 4 4 4 4 4 sfo of' :Io 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 UIQ exe exe axe 4 4 up Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' els 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 2 '44N44N44N44N44U4'4 mv M Am ka W Q. M msmoa I W M Sype M 4 Yepg 4 4 4 4 YL Rau V + M Pesry HW ww J O 4 Ef M 4 TRW AU AFV M M In 4 4444444444444 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' db F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' q. P 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 'E' -S' if 45 4' 4 4' 'E' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 14 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I 4444444444444 ++ + ++r+4P +4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++ omewilley Studio 301 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER of the ORANGE AND BLACK NOTICE TO HUNTERS lf xt stands on its hind legs, but has a cigar in nts mouth nt Mr Slxfcr-l'Thc anti-noise campaign is on, young fellow Herb Curts-'ASO what? I don't give a hoof. Mr Slifer-AAAh, that's the stuff. Samuel H. Brown DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH CARS FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS PHONE 197 4444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 FRIENDSHIP IS ALWAYS MUTUAL Little favors are friend makers and friend making is the foundation of business. Our customers appreciate the courteous atmosphere that surrounds this institution and our compensation is the good- will of our friends. DEPOSITS INSURED THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF IERSEY SHORE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. E. U. SCHERER GOODYEAR TIRES Restaurant GENERAL ELECTRIC Ranges and Refrigerators Elder Bros. lersey Shore, Pa. Complete Battery Service Mr. Grugan-Allane is there anything wrong in buying on the installment plan? Jane- No, but it's the paying that hurts. Charles Scheid to Edward- Ed, kiss her first - then argue about it. Buy and Save at T 'l Hub the at or J. C. Penney Co. CLEANING AND World's Largest Department PRESSING Stores We Call for and Deliver Over l,5fJO in United States Men's Suits - Work Clothes Boys' Suits - Dry Goods Phone Shoes T 4944 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 014 4 4 Q4 ef- Q4 4 4:4 4 424 4 0:4 4 4 Q24 '5' 'C' 'A' Q4 4:4 4 4 4 424 4:4 4 4 4:4 4 4:4 'Z' 4.4 4 Q4 4 4 4:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9:4 4 4 4 4 4 4:4 Q4 414 4:4 0:4 4:4 4 4' 414 44 414 414 424 414 414 0:4 4' '4 Q4 s? 4.4 4' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4' 4:4 4:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4:4 4' 4' 414 414 4' 4' 4' 444 4444444 44 4444 4 54 44 4 4444444444444 4444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4x4 4:4 4+ 44:4 '14 Q4 4:4 44444 4: 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. up 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. 4. 4. 4 4. 4: We Make Our Own Ice Cream THE VILLA 'I' 'E Quality Candies Home Cooked Foods 4. 4. Stan Daley- I drink about fifty cups Of coffee a day. A'Dot Hunter- My goodness? Docsn't that keep you awake? :fx Stan- It helps. DERK MOTOR CO., Inc. Authorized FORD and LINCOLN DEALER PHONE 124 24-HOUR SERVICE 33 THIS INSTITUTION PROVIDES FACILITIES TO FIT THE BANKING NEEDS OF THIS COMMUNITY EVERY CONVENIENCE AT YOUR DISPOSAL JERSEY SHORE STATE BAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. JERSEY SHORE PENNA. 5 54O'4 4V '40 OP ' ' 'Q '4P'Q ' 544404 ,O '4i'4h'lb4 'Q 'QV' ' 'Q ' '45.QO'4b'4b'Q06 an X444 I 4 ox :on x4vIovIooI4vIovI4vZ4oX znoxoozeoznfzooxorf 0:4044 44540. v4 A 0.4 I I 5 uze 5 5 A 1 A . 44 44 4 sz. SA. .4 . 4 4 5 I 4 4 o' -ii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 v A 4 4 0:4 vin 4 'E' 'A' 'E' 'A' 4 4 23' 'A' '13 'A' 4 v 'S' 'S' 'A' 'E' 'S' 'A' 4 'Z' 'A' 4 'S' 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Q 4 4 A' 4 a A' I-4 O CD CU H CD 5 UD rf O H CD 4' 4' 'Xe 01010 .45 Ilia vi FY- D' Z fb 5' EI Q as E! Fr' UQ fi Se' 2' 0 N E? a+ -I FE fb m O U E 5 ua 75 15 A, rn C5 9. by 5: EDU -4 P' I 5' fb ua UI .T E O U S 'J' Ed CD 4 44 444 4444444 4 4 3.53 fi gi A. W. WQMER 32 4 '? 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET CLOTHIERS - HATTERS - FURNISHERS I2 E? W HITMA A CLEANING AND PRESSING TAILORING VICTORIA THEATRE Clinton 4 4 4 ..g..g.. O E 54: FU S4 UU CO was Ji EES FQ CD' U1 E C5 :J CD H no P1 W CD P+ CD e4 3. ve4 CD III EU F' F' Q IP' C0 IF' Z C7 9. F' CTD CJ iv r+ hd C5 U1 73 CD O c+ CD CL 5 20 c+ U1 3' o B E UQ CT 10 SI sv EZ CV' '4 Cl I1 o Q fn I-s P-la cn U2 44' Ib' E5 35 C3 C3 73 P5 Z no U1 Q2 UP-I Fd U 'S C7 CL SI G CD SD I5 CL UQ CD QD an Cv CJ CL CD 'U O :zu -I rd IU Q IP rn ZH Z U O F O 9 E 2 2 Q 5 LL 5 CD INT 33 :T LQ r co :1 N4 m 5? CD 9. 44 .g..g. v v 'A'5 4. .3 4 u 4 '44 444 Q4 4 4 A' 4 4' 4 4 4 014 4:4 5. axe gn 4 4 4:4 4:4 sfo ,v A' 4. 4' '24 vp. 4' QQ aio ga v' vxo v 54 0:4 4' u? 'A' 4' 4' +24 v 'S' 54 33 Q4 oxo Q4 + via ,Zn .Zo a 4 + 4 ' + 4 Zqq+++g4++4+4+g4.' '4Q4+444+44+4++g+q++++++g+++g+++++2 ill RALPH E. KELCHNER 4 4 33 9, Q4 EI JERSEY SHORE, PENNA. -1- ,. ? 31 4- -sg Ii: HNUN BUSHH Mr. Casner- Poose, what E: S H 0 E S 'SI E is the difference between a co-ed fi. v 3 ' 'Q E They re Ankle Fashloned and a l7th century pirate? Ei: 4 + Z MAX MAM0LEN'S Poose- The pirate is dead. QS 33 SONS u y '5' C22 w , Ili ' 33 -1- '51 4, . Central Lumber and Coal Co. E: -2- fig JERSEY SHORE, PA. PHONE 150 5: .-. -1- 4. .1- Zi: Iii 4 f + -2- 'I' lo 'X' in E' -1- ,j jersey Shore Gas Compan ii s -1- ':' 'A' GAS---THE IDEAL FUEL Iii 'I' Ili 1 -x- Z Clean Fast Economical I -2- 'Y' Iii L53 w+++++++?++++++ .Z +4+4+444444+?4?++?++++++++4++++++++ ',v'Q Q Q 'Q 'Qo'Q 'Q 'Q e'Q 'Q 'Q 'Qu'Q 'Qo'Qu'Q 'Qv'Q Q Qv'Qv'Qv'QJQa'Q 'Qo'Qo'Qo'Qo'Qu'Q 'Qv'Qv'Qo'Qu' Q' JQJQJQ 'Q 'Q 'QOZQQQ QQ is 55455 o555Q5AQ5o 4QQQQ5QQQQQ5QQQA'o'AAo 555 ' 4, QQ 4 'X' TUBBS FURNITURE STORE R. A. TUBBS - PROP. iff: We Specialize in E LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITES BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES 944 ALLEGHENY STREET Phone 493-J 4' ,Q Jersey Shore Water CO. 'A 'Q 4 JERSEY SHORE 4, QQ -1- 'X' -P 'I' 4. -Z- igi THE CITY OF GOOD WATER 2,52 ol- 'X' -1- -1- v QQ A 23 E' HENRY'S DAIRY LUN 'XZ Q COMMUNITY PLAN CH 4 .g. 'X 4- FULL COURSE 'Q MPA Q C0 NY RESTAURANT SERVICE 3: QQ EE of JERSEY SHORE When in Lock Haven E. 4. 'X 4. Stop at HENRY'S 127 E. Mum sf. 43 INDUSTRIAL LOANS LOCK HAVEN' PA. , 'Y' A 'X' 'X' Main Street Electrical Store WASHERS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS -1- 5: SALES AND SERVICE 'Z' 'I' Q 4, ?!:'! X X X Z''Z''X''X''X'401''X''X''Z0Z ! Z ! ! ! ! Z ! I Z' n n n n X I ! 1'6 Z X !''X X Z Z !'-X'-I Z l' 4:4 414 'X' 'X' 4:4 4. 'X' 'Z' Q24 4. 'Z' 4:4 fx. 'X' sfo 'X' 4. 4. 'I' 'I' Q4 4. X4 Z4 v 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. v 4 v 4 ,v ,v 'Z v 4 X4 Q14 v v 3 4 4.4 0:4 424 4. 414 4:4 24 Z4 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' 414 4. 4. '4 +14 4. 4. Z4 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4'4 v 4 '4 ,v 4. 0:4 v 4:4 4:4 I 0:4 Q14 'Z Q4 Q24 Q14 4. Q4 44 4. 44 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..94.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 1 he 'Dmggists of Jersey Shore STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE NEVIN'S DRUG STORE LEHMAN'S DRUG STORE SMITH'S DRUG STORE Support The Orange 599 iBlack Casanova Gheen-A'Was it my saxophone or my tap danc- ing that won you? Marian Downs'- Youre darn tootin'Y Bob Camerer-A'Yes, the bullet struck my head, went careen- ing into space, and ------ Mary Ann Ford-'AHOW terrible! Did they get it out? Harry W. Mencer GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS 1473 Allegheny St. Phone 73 Jersey Shore, Pa. 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. 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' 'X' 'X' 'X' QI4 'X' QI4 v X' 'X' 'X' QX4 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 414 5:4 4. 'X' 054 '21 '. 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' Q14 4. 4. 4. 014 4. 024 Q4 014 414 'X' nz. 4. 4. 4. QI4 4. 4. 44 X4 4. 'I 4. 4. 14 Q24 v 4 4. 44 X4 014 Z Q4 4. 4. I4 Q14 014 4. 414 v:4 4 4. Q4 4. 4. 414 4. 'X' 414 014 014 Q4 4. Q4 +4++4+44++4+4444W4+6++44444+64++??++++4+++++++++++++++ 44449446+6444?9+44+444+444+444+4+Q+++++4++??+i+++++++?+++i 4 4 4 Q444ggqqggggqgqgqqgqgqqqqgqa 4 + Leading the Way to Good Footwear ROWN' 'F + oor SHOP fx- Shoes You Are Proud to Wear + + Q Next to Ward's Lock Haven, Pa. :Q 5- -1- RITTERS' SPORTING SH ADLE5 Goons co. Lock Haven's Newest and Most Beautiful EVERYTHING -5. FOR SPORTSMEN Furniture Store Zi! Next to Roxy 4 Lock Haven, pa. 122 E. Main sf. Phone 687 . THE HUB Widmann and Lock H3VCH,S Largest Clothing Store Teah, Inc. Headquarters for C R D S Woolrich Sport and ut ate rug toms A Hunting C1OfhCS Williamsport Lock Haven 107 E. Main sf, Lock Haven, Pa, S I N C E l 9 O 6 9 S5 S1 YJ HARRY BILL BQ' MARKET SQUARE-WILLIAMSPORT 4:4 4444+4449gqgpgqggqggqgqyqqqqqqgqgg'uqqqgqygqqqqggqggq -I-'X ! X !''! ! X''X X !''X ! X ! X X''Z Z X Z X X''X X Z ! 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I 3' 5 cv 2 5 0 5- ' 9 3 5 Z O : Q Q' Q 'ff 2' c: U3 :U : w O 11 D-1 N -1 --- ,. N D FJ ' E '41 Q. 5 S: F 'U O ro U2 P 5 Q if E EJ -2 'xox--x--x-4-wuz-'x--1--x-'x-'x--tw-xf-:ua-x--2-'s-xffs-x-vw-z-':--:--z--z--:Q-xvxf-:+-xQ-:+-xw:f'x--:-':--s-xwx--x-'xf-z-ef-1-4--x-+-x--x--:-'x--z--:-fz-'x-+':f-:f-:--:-e--1--x-ef-:Q4--:Q-xoxfeox-'x--x-'x'-1-'x-'x-+-2--1-+ 'X F 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' vxv 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' QX4 'X' oz' QQ X Q10 'X' 0:4 414 'X' '14 vzv oln 'X' 4:0 Q14 'X' 'X' 0:4 '5' of ole vlo 'X' 014 'X' rxo ole 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' :Io 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Jo -fuz- 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 EIN JERSEY SHORE E 3 DRIVE IN TO RIVERFRONT GARAGE, gg 444444444 444444444 WEST END GARAGE. E. U. SCHERER'S SERVICE STATION OR BERRY'S SERVICE STATION AND FILL UP WITH 2 Triple Action Tydol Gasoline 2 and 2 Veedol Motor Oil 3 for Q 444 44 lx--X'4'-xf+-x--x-+-x'-:--x'-z--s-:f-x'-:--xf-xf-x--xf+M--x--x--x- Z co 9, Q FF 9 - 0 9. ' 53' 2. R o 2 W 5 2 fp Z -I F Q O C D, r4FFz S w Zf: 2 Pin g E A w :D '1 E O co O :D U 3 ETD E ,CQ c R1 fn z ff E Q FU gg? S E O IC CD93 120 E F w :Z :U I3 fb . r- rn O in O O rn so 3 le G U1 '-1 gc 4 E23 ' Us P Q - rv- as , c 3 S H . H. E I3 sv Oo. 2- G 5 9 if -1--1--1-4.-1-4.-2--x--x-402-x--z--x0x--xf-z--x--x--z--xf-:--:4-x--x--x--x0:--:--:- MORE PERFECT MOTOR PERFORMANCES -z--x- -x-'nf-x--x--1--1--:Q 55 'U E. W it :S UQ nv : Q.. E av F9- it :: GQ o Ph :: CD it 0 Pi. i : W FF '1 1: 5 ea :s FF M -1--x--x--x--1--x--x--1--1--E 4 -1--x--1--:--1--P Z '1 sf' I C U' K T 41 IJ' 2 'U O O SG co E 9 IJ UQ F? O D 'fs' ZX ET VJ G' 3 U' 3 IT -x--1--1--1--x--xf again. I believe he'd leave his head if it were loose. 1 Mr. I-Iubler- I dare say you're riht. I heard him say only 3 1' last night that he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. I III -+- I 4 4 I Mrs. Kisner- Billy say 'ah' so the doctor can get his list out I 444444 4 4.0 'x. h -1.44 4.0 'I' E 55 5 'Po 4 G oxen +P' 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 uxv 9 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 +++++++?+++++++ii+4?+4?P+?+44++++ii++++?i+++++++++++44 Williamsport Commercial College +++ +++ 'I' 'I' E Opposite the Post Office E Ili Secretarial Courses for the Girls Z 54 Complete Business Courses for the Boys E Post-Graduate Courses for High School Graduates Open All the Year Many from Iersey Shore have taken courses here ++++++ ++++++ 2 and been successful. 3 I L. C. Sl-IAFFER, Principal F. F. HEALEY, Proprietor 3 2 I I lVlr. Overdorf. is love at first sight possible? asked John E 2 Ford. 2 : Yes, John, but always take off your spectacles and take a 1 2 second look. I + + 4+ F fu o :a 17 o o ar- m. 4 'V F1 2. o T F o 4 'Q Q 53 :s wr' fv F1 C0 'fl- 1+ ,..,l.llT-- + A 4- l...-.i -I- E lVlike's knowledge of love depends on the way he grasps the E -1- subject. -I' + 4 + + + Q ++++ ++++ 5' 1-' 1- rn CU I rn Z1 1-4 0 77 rn 3? Z rn 77 I4 F 9 -1- -1- -1- -1- 2? E -1- e7YCake'rs -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4 -C3 o o CL ii' 3? 5 Q + 4 + + + + E D1srR1BUToRs - . DMRY PRODUCTS 22 + + + + ++++++ +++++ ++++++++++++++++ X, .......,., 0 D Q 5 avg 2 m W mln 2 a 25159-- ,., ... '11 9-C4322-gl O W W 2'o g 5 W ' 0 5 Q, fb... 1 93 H Z 5 F15 F 5' rv--Bos: ' UQUQ-so 9' SEE?-'-. rf agen: Cir-25'UO?1 O f-+O....Cr'b 51.00-1'-5. OOESQW U an Q w 3. ' 5'-.3 S gsm E 032 -. SOB' FU Q-:1-' 3. 7 Q : Om'-h n H 5 U! 6' EP-Q. 0 53- H'-1:2 Qin sag BW? Q 9-car: W 9.0 m N ... as na 'F-3' ? ?: ++++i++++++ POTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE i'! ! l ! X I X X !''X X ! ! 1 X X''X X''! X X X ! ! X ! ! X F'X X ! ! X X !' 'X !''X X''X X ! l X ! l''X 1 X X l X X''X I I X l ! ! ! X''X ! X ! X ! X''! X l'i ! X X ! l X I ! ! I X X X !'4 'I' 'X' 'X' oxv 0:4 'X' 'I' 4' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 024 vfs ego 'xo 'I' 'I' 0:4 4 4 'X' 4 4' is 4. axe QQ oz: 'X' 4 Q24 4 4 353 1' 4 0? 54 axe 4 44 'X' vzv 0:4 'P 0' 444444444+4Qg44444444444444444444 ,444444444444444444 Max Jaffe FZ A NAME TO RELY ON AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY STYLING IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND ACCESSORIES 15 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. 'E' 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 4. sfo 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Klinefelter and Lance S U N O C O P R O D U C T S LICENSED LUBRICATION Phone 9361 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. cle n 444 E L Y ' S When You Young Bucks Take Her Out in Dad's Buggy BARBER SHOP Fill 'Er Up with PUROL PEP and TIOLENE OIL- You'll be Back Before Dad Misses It. P U R E O IL C O . R. RICHARDS, Manager . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. sfo and BEAUTY SALON Complete Barber and Beauty 4. 4. 4. 4. als 4. h'O Service -. 218 Allegheny St. Phone 46 Nr ' 'A , 'Q 4 4 5:4 4 exe 4 oz: sz: 4. qv Q14 :IQ in 4. 4. 5:4 'I 'L 'A Jaffe's Men's Store FEATURING SMITHSON AND COLLEGE PARK CLOTHING THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Next to P. P. Sz L. Co. 2 2' w 4 4 4 . 4 . . . . . n . f . . e n . . . . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 ++?++?++++++++ lo of Creating +9+++ TRULY fine Annual is more than a mere picture book --ff f Mirrorflike it reflects the spirit of the school and the character of the class f f f the reflection, 'I' unlike the mirror image, is un- ++++ 4' +++ ++++++++ 4 1'5- , dying, becoming the more beau' gig Q tiful with the mellowness of age. 3 lt is worthy of the best. fi 2 X' 4 4 9 + Williamsport Printing 23 4 4 and Binding Compan Trinters of The Grange and Qlack 4 Williamsport, Pennsylvania 2 ,Za fa 0 s ' 4 A A fo a ff 4 A A fo A 44 4 Qi' iffo'X'4'4'4 ! : x'4 : 1 z I ! x' . 1 H-if wma? 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