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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

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'1 5 ,fry THE GRANGE Sz BLACK VQLUME XXI QF JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHCDOL JEESEY SHORE 2-1 PENNSYLVANIA www? Y H I, .1 I V r a' mfg , '..3 . , 24' i 12 ll l xl 1 xi , , , . 'F- l T4 i 1 A 19. + ,V Q I I i ' r ,S I FU, ' ju.: , ' , '32, f , X . iii- - s l 1 ,.4,q, . ' N 1' ' uf 4 . ,F . ., K it ' ,V , ie' 2' .ir , ir .. - -i -I in L 2 H f 1 nc 1 E ' fk, ,E Fore Word S twenty-first birthdays are traditionally symbolic of that one great milestone in life which marks the beginning of manhood, so we, the staff, feel that with this twenty- first volume of the ORANGE AND BLACK, our publication has truly reached manhood. With the observance of this great mile- stone in the career of the ORANGE AND BLACK, it is only natural and fitting that certain radical alterations be instituted in the policy and theory of the yearbook, for it has now become a man, and must put away childish things. Accordingly, the yearbook has been expanded into a larger size more befitting its new stature. May you find the material between its covers worthy of the physical maturity of this grown-up ORANGE AND BLACK. , . V , . , A, .ff .,-,,, L A . Wwe-14?,', , '54, 2 . Mm? fr if-: x 1 ' - 'v 's 1 , ,E , A ., .A WW, x 5 .- 3, mi ' l 'nfs V 9 H , ,N .- -, .,. , N, ,C L A . ,I . X A Q 'F 3 ' . 9, M E , lf' ' .5 Mfr uf as V rx1'.L E ffv bl :J vm.- A 4 nV?5512?f fQ1f'T L 9 1'W f . w' Q Q , Q Nm , W W' T Qx Q My 2 X .9 X X ,. : ,, .S. I ' , 4. ' , M, 1 J' ll 4. if 'M W W ' V 'fern I TX 'i , fm' M glx 'bf'l..fgg, muf f . I f ,Q 1. 7 x V1 V 1 Zi' I fy :X ,S k ,f N uk , E ,Y J: 2 'W 25, 'f :' f -1 f i My ff? 1 f 1 'ia' f ' I X Q- J 'ff I If X ,A If 7 4 Ja? iff ' J- gr. RMA x, - 4 N I w Q Q X X I :7 My xv Q I fo 7 fx X Q, xjy ,Enix X I 451 X . fu ' f J' SENTGRS Ol Q x 5703? xx Wx Q -EQ DAVID RICE Davey Arendtsville High School: Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3: Vice-President l, 3: Class Vice- President 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Jersey Shore: Class President 4: Band 4: President 4. Soccer 1, 2. 3: Track l, 2, 3: Basketball 3: Jersey Shore: Bas- ketball 4. Weakness- Eive Hundred. Will- ' , Heli go to ':PegsY - Cunt he cute?j Prophecy- He'll take Dad's place. JAMES BUFFINGTON Smoky Hi-Y l', 2, 3, 4: Journalism 3, 4: Student Council 2: Class President 1: Vice-President 4: Home Room President l: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2: All-State Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All- Master Band 1, 2: All-District Chorus 2: Town Hall P. S. M. A. Band 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Weakness- You could 'iReed his mind and find out. Will- His French horn to somebody who'll make the best use of it. Prophecy-- He'll be a second bachelor. JAMES CARPENTER Gootch Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council President 4: Orchestra 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior President 2. President 4: Junior Rotarian 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Treasurer 2. Tennis 3. 4: Basketball 4. Weakness- It's very plane to see. Will- His taste for bow ties to Bill Barrow. Prophecy- To be another Charles Lindberg. JEAN FLOOK Jean Public Speaking l, 2: Dramatics 3: Journalism 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Room President 2: Beauty Contest 2: Senior Class Secretary 4. Weakness- Bill and Bills lwhich never are paidj. Will- Her charm and grace to the Jun- ior girls. Prophecy- That she'll be saying HI do be- fore he knows what is happen- ing. MARY ARDUINI ..Mary,, Needlecraft 1, 2. Weakness- Sewing. Will- Mary's gorgeous black curls to Doris Cox. Prophecy- Be a beautician. JANE BARCLAY Jane Needlecraft l: Music Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: All- District Music Convention 3. Beauty Contest Z: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Singing. Will- Her husky voice to Jean Elder. Prophecy- Buying more alphabet goods in Penney's store. GUY BARRETT ..Guy,, Camera 4. Weakness- What Price Glory! Will- His knowledge of photography to P. I. O. Prophecy- To take over Cprobably underj the Somerville studios. JUNE BARNER Hspeedn Knitting 1: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Readers Guide 3. Paper Prayers l. Weakness- Lock Haven. Will- Her ability to play basketball to Wynona Willits. Prophecy- Keeping house for Nute. WILLIAM BENNETT Bill Science Nature 1, 2: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Newspapers. Will- His intelligence to Reginald Kimble. Prophecy- Editor of the Jersey Shore Her- ald. WILLIAM BIERLY HEMI.. Science and Nature 1, 2. Weakness- Joe E. Brown. Will- His large vocabulary to any- one who feels the urge to make history. Prophecy- Holding up Ryan's Pool Room with his strong and cap- able shoulders. HELEN BILLMAN Helen Music Dramatics 1, 3, 4: Needlecraft 2. Weakness- Gum. Will- Her avoirdupois to Doris Car- penter. J Prophecy- Wielding the rolling pin in the near future. JANE BITTNER Janie Gary High School, W. Va.: Cheerleader 2: Glee Club 23 Jersey Shore High School: Drum Major 3. 4: Home Room Secre- tary and Treasurer 4. Dramatics, Treasurer 3: Jour- nalism 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. i'Another Spring. Weakness- The opposite sex. Will- That pretty shiny stick to Eila. Prophecy- Skipping down the aisle be- fore 1943. KENNETH BOWER Ken Athletic Association 2. Football 2. Weakness- Polka- Dots . Will- His Rolls-Royce to the iirst trout that comes along. Prophecy- Doting on Dot till the end of time. PAUL BRAUCHT Peter Science Nature 1, 2: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Walking. Will- His 2 mile walks every day to some other Antes Porter. Prophecy- To get a wife. KATHLEEN BRETH Katie Avis High School: Science Club 1: Jersey Shore High School: Music Dramatics 2, 3. Beauty Contest 2: My Spanish Sweetheart 3. Weakness- Chevrolets. Will- Her pretty name to P. I. O.'s autograph book. Prophecy- McCarty should know. BETTY MAYE BREINING frBetty,, Needlecraft 2: Science Nature 3: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Commercial Department. Will- Her knowledge of Economics to the oncoming seniors fThey'll need itj. Prophecy- Private secretary to I. V Grugan. l LEONE BRION Brion Music Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Paper Prayers l, Beauty Contest 2: My Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- To Hopple around the rest of her life. Will- Her quiet ways to the Freshmen. Prophecy- She'll be Russell'ing on her farm. BETTY BROWN Berry Knitting 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Weakness- Solemnity. Will- Her ability with shamrock mak- ing to next year's Corrigan. Prophecy- Becoming Martha Raye's double. RUSSELL BUBB Bubby Future Farmers of America 3, 4: Readers Guide 2, 4. Weakness- Talking. Will- His ability to tell long stories to some wall flower. Prophecy- Owning the largest farm in the valley. BEVERLY BULLOCK Maude Knitting Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Sub Deb 4. Weakness- Tri-Hi-Y. Will- Her faithfulness to the Junior Tri-Hi-Y members. Prophecy- Bringing home the bacon. CLYDE BULLOCK Bullock Science Nature 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Weakness- Good jokes. Will- His sense of humor to Bob Bar- rett Cmake the best of itj. Prophecy- He'1l be a second Glenn Cun- ningham. ALTHEA CABLE AIrhea Public Speaking 1, 2: President of Home Room 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics 4: School Libra- rian 4. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Jeannette MacDonald. Will- Her lovely soprano to the robins. Prophecy- Getting married before her rival. Anne Gibbs. ELLSWORTH CALLAHAN uskipn Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Readers Guide 3, 4. Weakness- Jewelry. Will- Him to THE certain girl! Prophecy- A second Walter Winchell. ROBERT CRIST Podunk Hi-Y1. 2, 3, 4. Football 4: Basketball 4. Weakness- Lincoln Avenue. Will- His ability to play football to Robert Green. Prophecy- To be a professional basketball player flf Marian permitsl. WARREN DIEFFENDERFER Furman Boat l: Athletic Association 2. 3: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Jean Decker. Will- His beard to J. Bruce Campbell. Prophecy- Farming. ROBERT DINGLER Smutzie Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Home Room President 3: Jour- nalism Club 4. Weakness- Getgen rides to Antes Fort! Wllll- His pretty hair to Winged Vic- tory. Prophecy- Your guess is as good as ours. LOUIS DI STASI Louie Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Or- chestra 1, 2. Weakness- Walking home in the wee hours of the morning. Will- His ability to play the French horn to Donald Kline CHe needs itj Prophecy- Mayor of Little Italy '. DOROTHY ECK Dot Needlecraft 1: Music Dramatics 2: Readers Guide 3, 4. Weakness- Economics. Will- Her quiet manner to Pauline Maurey. Prophecy- Purifying that good country air with Bromide. RAYMOND ECK ffEcky,, Science Nature 1: Future Farm- ers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4. Weakness- Farming. Will- Ilggzliarming ability to Charles Prophecy- Head Future Farmer of America. ALFREDA ENDERS Alfalfa Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Leon Brion. W1'lI- Her chapel seat to Clara Mae Read. Prophecy- Studying in a Bible School. CONSTANTINO ESPOSITO MussiIIinie Hi-Y 4. lgozyball l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball Weakness- Women! Will- Hislability to attract women to Reginald Kimble. Prophecy- Future W. C. T. U. President. GARDNER FERRAR ffilohnu Athletic Association Z, 3, 4. Weakness- Solid Geometry. W1'lI- His beautiful blue eyes to Baby Snooks. Prophecy- Future postmaster. E0 HARRIET FENSTERMAKER Red Music Dramatics l. 2. 3: Paper Prayers l: Beauty Contest 2: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Collecting Economics papers. W1'll- Her Haming locks to Betty Kis- sell. Prophecy- An expert beautician. LOIS FENSTERMAKER Hun Needlecraft 1. 2, 3: Athletic Association 3, 4. Weakness- Making Cute clothes in Home Economics. Will- Her successful high school career to her sophomore sister. Prophecy- Living on a farm of her own some day. EI.EANOR FERRIS Eleanor Science Nature Z. 3. Secretary 3: President Home Room 4. Weakness- Roller skating at Billtown . Will-- Her pretty dimples to Bill Elder, Prophecy- She'll have South Avis on the map, yet. . WILLIAM FISHER Bill Clearfield: Vice-President of Freshman Class: Vice-President of Art Department. Jersey Shore High School. Science Nature Z: Dramatics 4. Weakness- Salesman. . Will- His Pepsodent smile to Robert Camerer. Prophecy- A. E5 P. stooge. LEON FLOOK Punchy Public Speaking l, 2. President 2: Dramatics 3: Journalism 3: Band 3, 4. Grandma Pulls the Strings 3: My Spanish Sweetheart 3: An- other Spring 4: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Baking chocolate cakes. Will- Him to Salladasburg Tea Room. Prophecy- He'll be a famous opera star. JEANE GAMBLE Blondie Needlecraft l: Readers Guide 3: 4: Athletic Association 1, 4. . Weakness- Blond hair. Will- Her good behavior to Jean Elder. Prophecy- Living till she dies. ANN GIBBS Gabby Readers Guide 3: Dramatics 4: School Librarian 4. Weakness- West Point. Will- Her ability to gab to Alice Flaugh. Prophecy- Professor of electrical engineer- ing by 1944. WAYNE GOI-lL Archie Science Nature 2. 4: Future Farmers of America 4. Weakness- Slot machines. Will- ' Him to the milkmen of Jersey Shore. Prophecy- A second Daniel Boone. BETTY GREENE Betty Athletic Association 1, 4: Sci- ence Nature 2, 3: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Boys. Will- Her roller skating ability to be- ginners. Prophecy- Beating Dick to the draw. NAOMI GRUGAN Shorty Needlecraft 1. Weakness- Food. Will- Her long walk to school each day to Betty Elder. Prophecy- Head clerk in 5 'id 10 at Wil- liamsport. NORMA HANSEN 4fMugs,, Needlecraft 1: Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 42 Home Room Secretary 2. Librarian 4. Beauty Contest 2. Weakness- Any relative of Miss Curts. Will- Her knowledge of chemistry to the winds. Prophecy- That she'll be Mrs. C ---- some day. BARBARA HARER Barbie Dramatics 4: Librarian 4. Weakness- To Carter little Wursters this Sommerville be tough. eh. Barbara? Will- Her charming figure to Ann Gibbs. Prophecy- To take dietitics at Danville Institution. QD? MILES HARTZEL Mike Hi-Y 1, Z. 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3: Usher 1, 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3,-4. Weakness- Playing hooky . Will- His roughness to some gentle lit- tle thing. Prophecy- !-Ie'l1 be in the Home for Old People before long. DANIEL HEIVLY Dube Dramatics Z, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 2, Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Weakness- Will- His 'igood will to Vah Brown. Prophecy- Head manager of the A. E3 P. SANFORD HEIVELY Vic Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 3, Vice-President 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Dramatics 3. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. Weakness- B. J. ll guess you know who that isl Y Will- His permanent wave to the Freshmen girls. Prophecy- Manager of a side show. EDNA HENRY Eddie Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Another Spring 4, Weakness- Giggling. Will- Her cullud accent to New York's Harlem. Prophecy- Landing in Hollywood with a black face. ' MARTHA HEVERLY Mart Knitting 2: Readers Guide 3, 4. Weakness- Lock Haven. Will- Her ring to Helen Oberg. Prophecy- To be Mrs. ------ ? RICHARD HEVERLY Clippy Band l, 2, 3: Science Nature 4. President 4: Camera 4. Weakness- Chemistry. Will- His laziness to any ambitious person. Prophecy- An iceman. ROY ALL HOFFER Buch Hi-Y 4: Athletic Association l. 4. Football l, 4. Weakness- U Underclassmen Cgirlsl. Will- His longness to Bobby Green. Prophecy- A polar brush man. BELMON HOLLICK Romeo Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Usher Z, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Journalism 4: Home Room Secretary 4.. Football 2. 3, 4. Spanish Sweetheart 3: Sunbon- net Girl 4: Another Spring 4. Weakness- Blondes Cthat is at the presentj. Will- His profile to all of the dog faces in school. Prophecy- He'll be a bachelor COh Yeahj I THOMAS HOSTRANDER Tom Athletic Association 2: Science Nature Study 1, 2. Football 2. Weakness- 50 ball. Will- Him to Annapolis. Prophecy- An officer in the Navy fwe hopej, JANE HULING Squirt Needlecraft l, 2, 3, President 1. Weakness- Hollick? Will- Her nonchalance to Louise Yeager. Prophecy- Being Mrs. by l940. LOIS HUNTER Lois Altoona Senior High School: Girl Reserves 1: Learn to Drive 2: Jersey Shore High School: Journalism 4. Weakness- De Sota. Will- Her nimble fingering on a type- writer to Virginia Davis. Prophecy- Land up in Avis. PHYLLIS HURLBUTT Phil Science Nature 3: Readers Guide. Weakness- To shuiile off to Buffalo. Will- Her studious nature to brother Mike. Prophecy- Business on a budget plan for two. LUCILLE INGRAHAM Lou Music Dramatics 1, 4: Science Nature 2, 3. Paper Prayers 1 : The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Short stuff. Will- Her ambition to Walter Win- chell. Prophecy- Keeping Terraplanes busy from now on. MARCELLA INGRAHAM Tabby Igllusic Dramatics 1: Needlecraft Paper Prayers 1. Weakness- To take ot? or put on more pounds. Will- Her chubbiness to Bertha Mar- shall. Prophecy- Becoming another Kate Smith. WILLIAM INGRAHAM Bill Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: All-State Band 1, 3: All- District Band 1, 2, 3: All-Mas- ter Band 1, 3: Treasurer of Home Room 3. Tennis Z, 3, 4. Weakness- Cottage-dale. Will- His rabbit's foot to any unlucky person. Prophecy- I wonder if Bill likes country- bet he does. HUGH JACKSON Rabbit Boat 1: Athletic Association 1, 2. 4: Science Nature 5. Weakness- Boats. Will- His Chemistry book to Bull Doane. Prophecy- Helping Skinny run the Cream- ery. JANE JOHNSTON ullanen Etiquette Club 1: Knitting Club 2, 3: Music Dramatics 4. The Sunbonnet Girl. Weakness- Larry , Will- Marvelous ability to work. and her personality, to Shirley Curts. Prophecy- Next stop, Niagara Falls . RICHARD KARSTETTER , Dick Band 1, 2. 3: Future Farmers of America 4: Camera Club 4. Weakness- Speed! Will- His car to Hoot Gibson-He can use it. Prophecy- Running in a 500 mile speed- way. GEORGE KELCHNER Archer Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4: Camera 4: Class Secretary 1: Vice-President 2: President 3: Usher I. 2, 3, 4. Football 4. My Spanish Sweetheart 3: An- other Spring 4. Weakness- Ethel. Will- His laugh to anyone who can use it. Prophecy- Head of Stevenson's Drug Com- pany. ROBERT KITCHIN Kitch Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Nature 2. Weakness- Sleeping. Will- Him to the future gym classes. Prophecy- President of the fish story club. VIRGINIA KRIEGER Ginny Home Economics Secretary 3. Weakness- Sewing. Will- Her quiet manner to a few of the Freshmen boys. Prophecy- Watching the moon shine over the cow shed on the old home- stead. BETTY LANDON B. J. Music Dramatics l, 2, 4: Ath- letic Association l. Weakness-- Vic. Will- Her ability to pass notes to Peg Maurey. Prophecy- Marry Vic and live in White Pine. RUTH LIBERATI ..Herby,, Public Speaking 1, 2: Home Economics 3. Weakness- Lock Haven. Will- Het plump Egger to Gloria Gru- gan.-- Prophecy- Nursing Joe in the Lock Haven Hospital. CARL LORSONG Hporkyn Future Farmers of America 4: Athletic Association 3, 4. Weakness- Economics. Will- Him to the valley. Prophecy- A man of leisure. HAYES LOSE .,F0g.. Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Weakness- Shower baths. Will- His S165 saxophone to J. Max Simon. Prophecy- Still a ffogl in the future. FRED LOSCH Nigger Student Council 2: Home Room President 2. 3: Home Room Treasurer 4: Science Nature 2: Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 4. Weakness- Forgetting dates. Wi'll- Him to the Old Maid's Society. Prophecy- Another heart breaker CI-law! Haw! funnylj DAVID LUSH .,DaUe., Science Nature 2. 3: Athletic Association 2. 4. Weakness- 50 mile per hour speed limit. W1'lI- His ahility to drive to anyone who is learning. Prophecy- Running Willit's Poultry Reme- dy Factory. GERTRUDE MANTLE Genie Music Dramatics I: Knitting 2: Home Economics 3. Weakness- A bashful boy named Victor from Eastville. Will- Gertrude's bashfulness goes to Dot Dingler. Prophecy- To her a future 4-H instructor. GLENN MARSHALL .fHandy,, Science Nature 2. Weakness- Trapping ? Will- His hunting instinct to Bill Elder. Prophecy- Be a forest ranger. JEANETTE MARZZACCO nlleanu German 1: Public Speaking 2: Science Nature 4. Weakness- Square dances. Will- Her smallness to Ethel Overdorf. Prophecy- Nursing. WILLIAM MARZZACCO usonnyn Science Nature 1: Readers Guide 3: Dramatics 4: Usher 3, 4. Weakness- Loud ties. Will- His large and purty eyes to Alice Flaugh. Prophecy- Man about town. MARIAN MAY M ar1'an Needlecraft 1: Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, President 4: Home Room Treas- urer 2. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Peanut butter cups. Will- Her favorite saying to Kathleen Hill. Prophecy- Knocking Hollywood for a loop. CORNELIUS MCCALLUS M ike Science Nature It Rifle 3: Cam- era 4. Football 2, 3. Weakness- Girls. Will- His poisonality smile to some poor Freshman. Prophecy- The city slicker. WILLIAM MCGOWAN Bill Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Weakness- It couldn't be Salladasburg - could it? Will- His ability to trap skunks to Shylock Gheen. Prophecy- Keeper of the bees. RODERICK MCILWAIN UMW., Hi-Y 1. 2: All-District Orches- tra 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 2: Student Council 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Weakness- He doesn't have any. Will- His Chemistry ability to Paul Moore. Prophecy- He'll be a second Einstine. MARTIN MILLER Miller Science Nature 1: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Trigonometry. . Will- His pleasant personality to My- ron Potter. Prophecy- One of our prosperous farmers. EO WARREN MILLER Dutch Future Farmers of America 3, 4: Athletic Association 2. 4. Weakness- Toy tractors. Will- His gracefulness to Fred Charles. Prophecy- Strong man of some circus. JOHN MUTHLER John Future Farmers of America l. 2. 3, 4, President Z: Science Na- ture 2. Weakness- Books! Will- Which one of you girls want him lNot all at oncej. Prophecy- That's too far ahead to think about. DORIS MYERS Doris Music Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Bill. Will- Hcr perfection to Mary Egan. Prophecy- Larson ing to Larson or vicc versa. ROBERT MYERS Bob Public Speaking 1, 2: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Zone Defense. Will- Him to the Economics classes of the future. Prophecy- He'll be a shoe shine boy. DAVID NEFF Boo! Boo! Jr. Science Nature 4: Secretary of Home Room 1 : Camera Club 4: Football 4. Weakness- Red Ranchersf' Will- His soprano voice to the glee club. Prophecy- He'll be a second Bing Crosby. DALE OAKES Oaksie Boat Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All-District Band 4. Weakness- Tinker toys. Will- His clarinet to anyone who promises to practice on it. Prophecy- He'll be a second Benny Good- man. HELEN OLMSTEAD upugyn Music Dramatics 1: Science Na- ture 2, 3: Journalism 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4. Paper Prayers 1 : Beauty Contest 2: Another Spring 4. Weakness- I Love You Truly. Will- Her way with the men to Betty Elder. Prophecy- , Make your own conclusion. J EANNE OLMSTEAD Weenie Music Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4: Librarian 4. Paper Prayers 1: Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Black ink wells. Will- Her typing ability to Doris Huff. Prophecy- A Toddy sweet and short. YOLANDA PAGNOTTO npeggyn Ncedlecraft 1: Science Nature 4. Weakness- Renovo. And how! Will- Her dancing ability to June Douglas. Prophecy- Slayin' 'em at Commercial Schoolf MARY ANNA PAINTER Mary Anna Needlecraft I : Secretary of Class 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Journalism 4. Beauty Contest. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Boys. W1'll- Her secretarial efficiency to Jean Emert. Prophecy- Nursing in Sally's hospital around 1945. PAULINE PARKER Buck Music Dramatics l, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Journalism 4: 'Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Librarian 4, Paper Prayers l : Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3. Weakness- Neatness. Will- Her excellent ability to carry on to next year's assembly an- nouncer. Prophecy- Being A-lst in everything fin- cluding love, Buck J. KATHRYN PHLEGER Katie Needlecraft l. 2, 3: Science Na- ture 4. Weakness- Riding in Red Chevies, Will- Her serving ability to Erba Bowers. Prophecy- Holding down the farm. LORA JANE POWELL Janie Livingston Junior High School, Albany, N. Y.: Music Dramat- ics 1: Albany High School: Or- chestra 2. Jersey Shore High School: Mu- sic Dramatics 3, 4: Librarian 4: Orchestra 4: Camera 4. Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sun- bonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Violins. Will- Her ability as violinist to Jane Bardo. Prophecy- Becoming another Rubinolf with skirts. LOIS POVVERS Lore Science Nature 2, 3. Weakness- Bob. Will- Her Home Economics ability to next year's brides. Prophecy- Helping photographers. JEANNE PRICE Jeanie Music Dramatics 1: Librarian 2, 3, Vice-President 4: President. Paper Prayers I : Beauty Contest Z: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Barrett Tones from the block below. Will- Her musical talent to off key singers. Prophecy- Operettas from the fair, from the stage, and o'er the air. JANE PRINCE Janie Music Dramatics 1: Science Na- ture 2, 3: Readers Guide 4. Paper Prayers l. Weakness- Little Italy. Will- Her buoyancy to anyone who needs it. Prophecy- Joining with June. Aggie, and Martha in the Four Musketeers. EO FOREST RAUCH Rocky Future Farmers of America 2, 3. 4: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Mr. Gruganf' Will- His blond hair to Betty Elder lshe'd make a better blonde any- howl. Prophecy- Another Future Farmer of America. WORTH RANDALL, JR. Rat Future Farmers of America 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Foot- ball Manager 3. 4. Weakness- Six shooters. Will- Him to the score board. Prophecy- A second Jesse James. OTIS RILEY Odie Williamsport High School: Ar- chery Z, 3: Jersey Shore High School: Athletic Association 4. Weakness- Girls. W1'lI- His to Trigonometry class or Miss Curts. Prophecy- A bachelor limagine thatl. DOROTHY ROBISON Dodie Public Speaking l: Dramatics 2, 3: Journalism 4. Matrimony Limited: Beauty Contest 2. Weakness- Johnny. Will- Her puny locks to Peggy Cooney. Prophecy- Become Miss Olmstead's private stenographer. LORETTA ROLLINS Reita Music Dramatics l, 2. 3, 4. Paper Prayers 1 : Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Boys, and how! Will- Her long hair to Venus De Milo. Prophecy- Getting 'em before June. PHYLLIS ROSS Phil Needlecraft l: Public Speaking 2: Readers Guide 3, 4. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Bill? Will- Her permanent to Margaret Leh- man. Prophecy- Head stenographer at Shinton's. CHARLES RUSS Lardy Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. Weakrmess- Hair tonic. Will- His lardyness to the small Fresh- men next year. Prophecy- Mayor of Salladasburg. VIVIAN RUSSELL Viv Music Dramatics 1, 2, 4: Cam- era 4: Athletic Association 1, 4. Paper Prayers 1 : Beauty Contest 2: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Atttempt at singing. Will- Her booming voice to Geraldine Willits. Prophecy- The Jeannette MacDonald of South Avis. JACK RYAN Jack Science Nature 2, 3: 4: Readers Guide 3, 4. Weakness- Economics class. Will- His quiet manner to Mary J. Jewel. Be sure to use it mouth! Prophecy- Manufacture safety pins. MARY SALLADA 'Baby Public Speaking 1, President 1: Dramatics 2, 3, 4, President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Weakness- Reading The Jersey Shore Har- old. Will- Her small wardrobe to-? Prophecy- Mrs. Mary Sallada Brown. BETTY SEELY useelyv Music Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Paper Prayers l 1 Beauty Contest Z: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Jess. Will- Her Washington to some ig- norant female. Prophecy- Living in Woolrich. DOROTHY SECHRIST ..D0t,, Knitting 1: Music Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Beauty Contest 2: My Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Harvey. Will- Her tiny self to Helen Bardo. Prophecy- Head manager of maids at Noll's. Ill MARGERY SELTS Slug Public Speaking 1: Student Council 2: Knitting 2: Music Dramatics 3: Dramatics 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. Another Spring 4. Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3. Weakness- State College lit should be. any- howj. Will- Her sophistication to Dorothy Thomas. Prophecy- Arguing for life. WARREN SHADLE Nick Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Dramatics 2. 3. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Weakness- Q Sign printing. Will- To the house on Pine Street. Prophecy- To own his own ice company. RUBY SHOWERS uporhyn Music Dramatics I. 3: Public Speaking 2: Readers Guide 4. Paper Prayers l: My Spanish Sweetheart 3. Weakness- Sleep. Will- Her uninterest to Mr. Grugan. Prophecy- Writing more apologies to Dick. MARY SHUMAN Mary Public Speaking 1. 2: Home Room President 2: Tri'Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Dramatics 4. Beauty Contest 2. Weakness- Money. Will- Her excellent duties as Treasurer to next year's Tri-Hi-Y confer- ence. Prophecy- I Chester keep going till she reaches Avis. EO MARY ALICE SHUTTS Sha1zsy Public Speaking 2: Athletic As- sociation 3. Weakness- French, Will- Her perfection at translation to Doris Hartzell. Prophecy- Opening a bicycle shop. AMANDA SMITH Mindie Music Dramatics l, 3: Public Speaking 2: Dramatics 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 4: Home Room Secretary Z: Home Room Treasurer 3. Paper Prayers l : Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3. Weakness- Freshmen boys. Will- Her neatness to Mary Felmy and Ruby Wurster. Prophecy- Superintendent of Nurses at Jef- ferson Hospital in '45. CHARLES SMITH Charlie Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Nature I, 2: Readers Guide 4: Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Weakness- Good scholastic achievement. Will- His seat in English class to Fuzz Barker. Prophecy- Telling Shakespeare what he thinks by renovating Hamlct with the help of Corny Mc- Callus. PYHLLIS SMITH Hphyl., Music Dramatics 1: Public Speaking Z: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Knowledge. Will- Her brains to Reginald Kimble, Jr. Prophecy- Beating Carol in the nrst round. WALLIS SMITH Wally Treasurer of Class I : All-Master Band 2: All-District Orchestra 3: Orchest-ra 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Journalism 3, 4. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Sally. Will- His ability at driving to My' rom Potter. Prophecy- Slayin' 'cm some day fin the futurel. WARREN SMITH Spunky Science Nature I. 2: Band l, 2, 4: Lock Haven Rifle 3: Camera 4. Lock Haven Track Team 3. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Laurie and dancing, Will- His Dr. Morden outfit to next year's cast for their play. Prophecy- Buying a ring and changing her'n name to his'n. JOHN STINE, JR. Johnny Einstine Frankstine Band I. 2, 3, 4: Assistant Cus- todian and Librarian 4: All- District Band 3, 4: Journalism 3, 42 Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 4. Another Spring 4. Weakness- Freshman girl. Will- His coiffure to Mac Potter. Prophecy- Ending up as guest conductor at various insane asylums. CHARLES STONE Stoney Science Nature I, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4. Weakness- Billiards. Will- His managerial ability to next year's manager. Prophecy- Putting J. S. on the map by managing Bucknell's team. PAY TANNER ..Fay,, Music Dramatics 1: Athletic As- sociation l: Public Speakmg 2- Weakness- Gym class. Will- Her beautiful hair to Vera Ryan. P ' h - H235 fhgf of the Home for thc Aged. JACK TATE Hello Boy 1 Class President 2: vice-President l, 3: Camera Club President 4: Orange and Black Stall 2, 3. 4: Journalism 2, 3, 4: Science Na- ture I: Football 2. 3, 4:.Bas- ketball 3: Student Counc1lI4: Home Room President 3: H1-Y 3, 4: Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. Another Spring. Weakness- Pipes. Will- ' His pleasing personality and kind consideration of others to Wilbur Doane. Prophecy- 1 Head usher at the Victoria. GEORGE TAYLOR Taylor Athletic Association 1, 3, 4: Science 2: Hi-Y 3. 4. Football I, 3, 4: Basketball 3. Paper Prayers l: Another Spring. Weakness- Avis. Will- His dark locks to ,Robert Tobias. Prophecy- May we tell? AGNES TEMPLE Aggie Sewing l: Science Nature Z. 3: Readers Guide 4. ' Weakness- n ' Williamsport. Will- Her driving ability to Miss Leve- good. Prophecy- Wearing a ring on the left hand soon. QE. THELMA THOMPSON 1.7-elmyn Public Speaking I: Needlecraft l: Music Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Salladasburg. Will- Her short hair to Madeline Shadle. Prophecy- Paying the mortgage on the milkhouse. MARIAN THURSTON , Turst Music and Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. Paper Prayers 1: Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Stub. Will- Her self-assurance to Marian Myers. . Prophecy- Her athletic build to some pro- fessional basketball team. LEONA TOBIAS Oney Music Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: High School Or- chestra Z, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Paper Prayers l : Beauty Contest Z: Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Movies. Will- Her blanket and feather to next year's candidate for Tri-Hi-Y. Prophecy- Fevers. heart beats. lumbago, cracked skulls, and operations, her fair hand to soothe. . LAURA WALKER Walker Music Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association. . Paper Prayers l : Beauty Contest 2: My Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Lafayettes. Will- Her timidity to Martha Toner. Prophecy- I Warren you it had better be good. .EQ EVELYN WELSHANS Welshans' ' Music Dramatics 1. 2. 3, 4. Paper Prayers 1 : Beauty Contest 2: My Spanish Sweetheart 3: The Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Economics Will- Her motherliness to Hazel Jane. Prophecy- Wife of the mayor of James- town. PHYLLIS WENSEL Phyllis Music Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Beauty Contest 2: Spanish Sweetheart 3: Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Beauty. Will- Her recipe for cooca to Helen Thurston. Prophecy- Catching thieves for Jarmoska. MARY WENTZ Mary Science 'Ed Nature 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Room Treasurer 21 Home Room President 3: Home Room Vice-President 4. Weakness- Elder's Restaurant. Will- Her swell cooking lo the Fresh- man Home Economics classes. Prophecy- Cooking for an Elder and not in the resturant either. JUNE WHlPPl.E Wimpy Music Dramatics l, 2, 3, 42 Athletic Association l. Paper Prayers 1: My Spanish Sweetheart 2: Beauty Contest 3: The Sunbonnet Ciirl 4. Weakness- Ernie. Will- Her latest coiffure to Betty Murphy. Prophecy- Lock Haven or bust. DOROTHY WILLITS Dot Music Dramatics 1: Public Speaking 2: Readers Guide 4. Paper Prayers l. Weakness- Athletics. Will- Her knowledge of Economics to Louise Thomas. Prophecy- Opening a doughnut grill.. JULIA WILLITS ..Judy,, Science Nature 1, 2, 3, 4. Weakness- A certain blond boy some dis- tance away. Will- Ju1ia's ability to write stories and themes to Josie Maurey. Prophecy- A Zane Gray double in the fu- ture. LOIS WILLITS Lore Music Dramatics 1. 2: Public Speaking 3: Readers Guide 4. Paper Prayers 1: Spanish Sweet- heart 3. Weakness- Attending Avis class plays and watching the stage director. Prophecy- Be the owner of Garvick's Skat- ing Pond. ROBERT WILLITS Bob Science Nature 1, 2: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Weakness- Homing pigeons. Will- His height to Bruce Campbell. Prophecy- To be the boss of a pigeon farm. VELMA WILLITS Velma Weakness- Fords. Will- Velma's substitute power as a student bookkeeping teacher to Shirley Curts. Prophecy- Mr. and Mrs. is the Name. VIRGINIA WOOD Ginnie Public Speaking 1: Music Dra- matics 2, 4. Beauty Contest 2: Sunbonnet Girl 4. Weakness- Avis. Will- I-Ier personality to Dorothy Ma- haffey. Prophecy- Living on the White Pine farm near the Sylvan woods. MILDRED YOUNG f.MiIly,, Roosevelt Junior High Guidance 1: Music Dramatics 2: Readers Guide 4. Beauty Contest 2. Weakness- Doing coiffures for Senior Belles. Will- I-Ier overweight to Erma Bowers. Prophecy- We can see Mildred as head cashier of Cassy Young's Gibble Shop. -233 MARY CATHERINE YOUNG Cassy Needlecraft l, 2, Secretary 2: Readers Guide 4. Weakness- Giggling in Mr. Grugan's Eco- nomics class. Will- Her ever due poise to Lelia Shortliege. Prophecy- A future as head proprietor of her famous Giggle Shop. BETTY JANE YOHE Janie Athletic Association 1: Science Nature 1. Weakness- Getting Valley news from Mary Alice. Will- Her rosie blush to Grace Dugan. Prophecy- French teacher. CLASS POEM We board our ship and say good-bye To our faithful friends of J. S. High. We're sailing off on a greater sea Where greater storms will surely be. We'll ne'er forget the friends we've made, Nor the loyalty we've attained. We'1l ne'er forget old Orange and Black, Nor the wisdom we have gained. Memories of sports will never cease With their flying colors and banners bold. May their glories ever increase And carry them on to heights untold! The sea will be rough and mighty, And the sea will be calm and clear. Our fate lies in the wisdom That we have gained right here. And so, dear friends of J. S. High We thirty-niners say good-bye. Ship Ahoy! Sailing off are we To other ports in life's great sea. JEAN FLOOK PAULINE PARKER -24- '6A'!'F M Q95 Hana-Pafnfer T BK. q 'Ames M mg .ow T l ' 1 I f I 1 O SJ -3.451- C?f 'e Clas-sskr10W Tnvafgi f 4 F F Y' f I 4- J J I i 3 9' in Q!-K 1 l on 1 Jw wg E F V -F F 3 i 1 l I l I , H131 not 1' 1' ' gi 41 WE M, 353 Bi Egfr H V523 F I ' 1 1 I . l . E Z' 96 V? FF 155' 5 , y SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST ONE David l.eemffA Colonial Soldier - - - David l.ee Madison? A descendant of the l-ee family Nancy Carlisleevln love with David Lee - v Nancy Allenfrf--A descendant of the Carlisle family Mrs, Carlisle-A Tory, Nancy Carlisle's mother - Mrs. AllenfsNancy Allen's mother 4 - Benjamin l.eem-fA Colonial soldier, David l.ee's brother Vw'ashington Crawford--A servant in Carlisle lnn Sugar Johnson ss-A servant in Carlisle lnn - Miss Pendergast--'fOwner of Carlisle lnn v Nelson BrowningffNancy Allen's fiance - Gay Stevens-M--ln love with David Madison Dr. Morden-AA minister - - - lixtras 'fMembers of Cast 'liwo Special Music: George Kelchner George Kelchner Jane Bitner - Jane Bitner Jeanne Olmstead 5 Jeanne Olmstead Belmon Holliclt f John Stine - lfdna Henry Althea Cable Leon Floolx Marian May W.irren Smith l l.ove You Truly A Betty Seely O Promise Me f - Margery Selts Aecompanist f--f Mary Anna Painter - 36.- CAST 'l'WO David Lee-A Colonial Soldier - - - David Lee Madison-A descendant of the Lee Family Nancy Carlisle-ln love with David Lee - - Nanc Allen-A descendant of the Carlisle family Y , ' Mrs. Carlisle-A Tory, Nancy Carlisle's mother - Mrs. Allen-Nancy Allen's mother - - - Benjamin Lee-A Colonial soldier, David Lee's brother Washington Crawford-A servant in Carlisle lnn - Sugar Johnson-A servant in Carlisle lnn - Miss Pendergast-Owner of Carlisle lnn - Nelson Browning-Nancy Allen's fiance Ciay Stevens-ln love with David Madison Dr. Morden-A minister - - - Extras-Members of Cast One Special Music: KVallis Smith - Wallis Smith Mary Anna Painter Mary Anna Painter - Margery Selts - Margery Selts - Jack Tate James BuHington - Betty Seely Phyllis Ross Leon Flock Helen Olmstead George Taylor l Love You Truly Belmon Hollick O Promise Me - Jeanne Olmstead Accompanist - - Marian May Flower Cvirl ------- Eileen Henry -EO Synopsis and Committee Place: The Spinning Room of Carlisle Manor, later Carlisle Inn. Time: During the American Revolution and the present. SYNOPSIS Prologue: The Spinning Room of Carlisle Manor, during the days of the American Revolution. Night. Act One: The same, now Carlisle Inn. The present. Late afternoon in Spring. Act Two: The same. An hour later. Act Three: The same. Later that evening. Directress: Elnora Olmstead. Committee on Arrangements David Rice Guy Barrett Roderick McIlwain Miles Hartzell Betty Breining HE Senior Class Play, Another Spring, was presented Thursday, April 27th, and Friday, April 28th. A novel idea of a double cast was intro- duced with this play. Cast No. 1 presented the play Thursday night, Cast No. 2 Friday night, with both casts participating in the matinee. The play was a romance: the scene of the prologue was during the Revolutionary War, while the play proper was laid in modern setting. Features of the play were Colonial costumes and special music for the wedding scene. -23- IHMJL UHF HXIWI E87 ZOUIWC Afff Mffff? X67 0f?f55fD P ' AWZICDIV Zffffly I0 506650 Q 5597 500505 WWIKSZ' KN XWUAPKD 'i'5 -. V - V' 1 I J ' '..- ...: Q. . J ..-:N:E-,':'-, - E Z l::: 35 E N Q i M... M.....,.M HI! no 603154 fhfffk A . 173 gcommefc ml Gu-I: Hen Box-mg 4 d n Lom75'in My f v9 Gosh! She Qver, 339 A Q5 QW little E.-xl 7-X fff,fXx gfffffxijxl My XQ - xr wgEn5 6? A ill? -L 2, 5 Lift le 1 JEJC GTELLQ5 fy 'QNX f? 3, 'Q 2 f 'Q YA X A. X Rx' Zi? DEV ,B X51 x , X Q14 fflf Q E L S l Q2 47141 ii J: - fr A f , , Q N vfl T H V . DIRTY FACES K Left to right-Mrs. Harlan, Bruce Campbell, Myrom Potter. Kathleen Hill, Hazel Jane Welshans, Phyllis Wolfe, Alice Flaugh, Robert Tobias. Wilbur Doane, Edward Henry, Martha Toner. IUNIGR CLASS PLAY HE Junior Class on March 10, 1939, presented the comedy, Let's Get To- gether, by Katharine Kavanaugh. In doing so, a precedent was broken, and Juniors watched anxiously for the venture to be a success. The play concerned the Eversman family and their friends: The Dad - - - Mrs. Eversman - Granny - - Jack, oldest son - Bonnie, oldest daughter Roger - - - Lucy, youngest daughter Bobby, youngest son Clark Newell, a neighbor Patty Newell, his sister Announcer - - Wilbur Doane - Hazel Jane Welshans Phyllis Wolfe Myrom Potter Martha Toner Robert Tobias Alice Flaugh Alice Flaugh Edward Henry Kathleen Hill Robert Brown cast: These actors and actresses were supported behind the scenes by these com- mittees: Stage: Robert Barrett, Paul Moore, Claude Yohe. Property: Jean Elder, Jane Bardo, Frank Dandois. Advertising: Mary Egan, Dorothy Ma- haffey, Jess Gheen, William Smith. The Financial Adviser: Mr. McIlwain. Directress: Mrs. Clara Bardo Harlan. -32- ES N. mg X fi, s Y B. is X Q Wwk fg iigi QQ. 1 S 5 XX Q g bm 1 Q Qi 5 W X 8 Q QQ - , if wx f K Q A X . ,. av Q 2 ff ' xwwmm X x X XS' XS? W, 545 NQKMQQQK N., ,JE Q: xg .: ..-' M ff? QV ' f .--Q 7 vi agp L xg .- ,3- Sk I 1 l v v -. .Sf - f w -WJ-Q M ,q 2.5554 ? .Q . , .... M 5 S my xi 1 53 -: . . f- Q . ii! N Xi A .V X S is HQ 3 '15WwwwM W x1V.Q Y N7 X S 'Y 1 Q: X X' . A 1 E if gk X A . 4. ,IQ N V A 4 I mi' A N Q Egg. K KL W , E 4 by gwwwf ww 5 f '4 L 6' Q - H ' W 1 J ff iw b ' Q. ., ' '?:j'3j Q.rMlNa i 3 Q Q , ,Sf S M ii Q Xxkg 'WSW W Y gg?-?iiQkm i? ?'9 R5 , ,- J 9 W. e my Q 4 1' 'if' Na KL., f ' af ' wig if P f I -v W 53 A. 1 A QQ wil M I N11 K Lwhv X ,Y . iiwfg A my -L Ex Xm y f X M :Q L Q, S 1 K K. Q- b L1 w S f X Q, h . si' A .I1 5.4M .IXU Nik QR QYJC Ctin lint NCE past their initial greenness, the Sophomores arrive at being the middle class in school: the class that is told they should know better because they are Sophomores: the class that must defer to the whims of the upperclassmen: in short. the class that has no especial standing. just That Certain Age. Sophomore Enqlish Seo. 1 Row Oneivwlilliain Barrow, Jeanne Miller. Betty Bastian John Bay, Betty Bird. Velma Cable lstanding by teacherb. liileen Bullock. Row Twofwatson Barclay. Faye Bower. Edith Ammerman. Robert Camerer, Peggy Cooney, Marjorie Clendenin. .lean Decker. Row Three-Lois Dougherty. Marian Downs, Helen Eck, Catherine lienstamaker, Mary Ann Ford. Lois Gaylor. Geraldine Ghcen. Row Four-Betty Heivly, Donald Zerbe. Evelyn Strayer. Lila Hunter. Maxine Hubler. Betty I.ou Miller, Norma Shurts. Ray McFarland. Row Fz'ue+Ann Schlotman. Doris li. Brown, Mary Ann Stout. Leona Hosmer. Ralph Overdorf. June Yoxtheimer. ,tix M' Y Wlifzm . '- U I- , A f yf. w 4 A29 U 'W' , W W' Y W' '1 A ' H-:Leia I . f .t 5 Fw: gf XS , X M' I ' in -5 'nib'- Q ,..,,,,.. ,. ' I ., Q tm! fax, 7 Q D G Wm P uw: 7 ,P S nw ' vf if gk 55 iii! K 1, N X ? ,E 5 Q . I , E w RTW k r x y' 1-1 A if Y X Ni. NN. Q if Q' ,SSW-: M g Q i 'N--. ?4 nm 9 is V Q fs w,,,.... 'wiv X, ig, we , A. .L gms gfif V R v' M 5 af? A, .... f'i:' RE ' , Q wmv . M 'q,, 'fm ss P-W 33 if bw, ., .- 'T N Q ,. q, M . . . f , M, 1 ,K ai' tx Q2 3, Qs Q 4 5 ,.A-ww X Z, Si-rw ,ff , Ni 5555. fi ,,,. A ,ww-1-f-.ML W Q: 'Ms Ni 3 X K pmwmwww M qnvff DLE f . . - f I 5. my Q , H rlfer? slap- wafkev zs,i wk, fxffgf' M wr ,Q 44' ,. 4 A f , Y if . K as in ,ai ww X .. 'Q MA M ,. , Cavrf0omS'C at Work sk - -,R N 'D s X sg, 2 Gv-ectimgsi Ckeev feadef :ln Q -bam Rcpose, J , H Bevff 01fBeauf1es S M ng 'Recufaf The Sinvai 'WAN 4 fl' . ' S D . ,A .B W . .:.. . .. , . f' T A - wma :V V' 1' isllq W ,' f .J Q W f 4 ' - 'f ' e v 0- - ' G' 1 amen, arm Hum' Mor uw-la' NVQ f X 'QNQN xx, N N 5 ALL 2155, l Q wx Sxiifgfi' 4.4, fmt llrx R 1 X N X fix , . If l XM I ' 'G QM A q li 4 tif , 5 qi Lost in the scurry and bustle of classes, organizations, and events they timidly move in and out, scolded, pushed aside, and consoled because they are just green Freshmen, Freshman Science Sec. 1 lfirst Table-June Douglas. Wynona Willits. Second Table--Catharine Cox, Jeanne Brickley, Reginald Kimble, Robert Vv'agner, Robert Donovan, Stewart Herritt. Third Table-Helen Oberg, Dorothy Thomas, Raloh Stevenson, Richard Smith, limily Ott, liva Lehman, Margaret Eck, Elsie Bangson. Bobbie Shadle, Helen Dandois. Mildred Doebler, Wanda Welshans, Janet Gnau, limily Hill. Standing-Doris Lentz, Louise Smith, Ruth Harris. Richard Kernan. James Cooney, Robert B-ilbwn, Dean Fisher, Gordon Walker, Robert Jones, Raymond Hunter. Harold Loughhead, Paul Miller, James Gleason, Robert Sweel'y, Robert Marks, NVilliam Myers, Roy Selts. ik 'P ,s W K 5 . ,ji Wx Vik ' 3 M i 53? Q5 .g l ix P EE' gggjwgg ', Spas K 'liigfig 5 M. is W nn Q? Mig, ,f 42+ - v gtwgm - . ,R V K tbfn Q . 'R , ,Q Aw fff , I 9 ,Nm 0 . . VV ' ,Q-f , V4 gl 5 I Q ' 7 4'-v , vera' V j 'I A M 1 ' , Y K 5? 115' I A I f , 2 1 ' E 1 A ,' ' . . Z ,t,. E if w fx 1 'Q Q ' G in T A v p K x . 5 .S E Q Q . X- l , as X X, N.,x. eg 'SESS-S: '1-.x Q E XMB faq? A' X ,auf 'al a 54 K5 1 Af? t 1 will A lwiyyiwg X' 39 A ,f -wa gg am I Q ., , N 'H if L S as ' x 49 X - K K V K Ns 'Q ,M I wif X sv ,wp K Ly 3 H . 4 .,q, A Qi. x A- + 1 f.., I 'I 'Z' gimlgw iv il .L,L A wqgmf I Y , , -1,'-' X 1 ' fkqiiuklqi 6' ' I '-'EZ www 595.1 will ,, Q Q 'za' ' g ' , ' EE 3, Z A ..,..,... Y X S ai my I I V Vx ' K W 'iii , i E1 33 ' s -N- is 3 M . 1 1 X , 84,34 y s ig. vrli, K Q -1 K Y I ,, , X ggmiwiw W ,Lf 1 f ,Q j.'Qf . gl i R A , M 7 ig ,.,,. : ,. ' 'mf ,V-Q ' ' F 'S ,Z 'S Q ff, NP ,M ' I - N , if PH N A x P E ' ' I X AA af S Qi A 4 +V - S555 viii? 4' ,P thi fW 51+ lb? G, .g,5:a-:2sgg:: ,Z A, 3 S VL - ef W .mx , 4 A . fg,: . 5 W ' Fm J 3 N VV : ,, Q if W3 fwwlfi - 1 m ff W H Q ?i?fiE w ,YW , fig -D., Q , 1 Q1 I ? x 1 Q 4-sw ' 'SQ , u...,,v .. zz?--J ' a W wifi' , Q mefiissf if il : 1 ...V .gms fu- Q X -' M--1 1-9 .... . ?ix?'E'NE-Q f Hays! Y ,E 1-.. Xi, Q K - .v. .g .. gf F .1 E M 1 -- , m axi?-1 ' fx : x 1 ' . . . .- -0, I 1 Q .nf ii K - K X, ,, .M xwww . - , nf ' . 'le ' W M A -W . K D 5 Q 2' . . .K if , A 3 .'. ...M . I . , ff, ' ELIZAIBFTH CUIRTS EDWIN A RICE Asmcunuae NXATHMATICS JAN ET DINGMAN FRENCH JOSEPH E'.M lLWAIN SCIENCE' A. X -I I I. . 1, .x.,,l,,3: .Z I In 'M 1 , I ' .Iwa- FsObF:RT SMITH L E-E BOWE-5 KE-PsMIT NOLL HELEN CARTE-IK PHYSICAL EDULAYION GE-YNMAN GEOGRAPHY ENGLISH X 1. V1 fl . K l , C M POTTE-R SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL I THE-O DORE GRE-E-NAWAV JA N ITOR LAURA TSOSWELL DIZ-TICIAN BSYELLE' DIETL EL S E-CRETAKY 9' sf TRUTH DAYXUU VOCAL MUSCC A Www E-LNOYKA OLNXBTEAD CObANXE'iKLiAL 4 FRANK L SCNOENDORPE-fl INSTRUMENTAL MU5lC 11253 Q41 ':,f'E N1 X 2 ,,.,.... M.. ,. 'S 5, 5 f X w w J, LA VE-ENE' CASNEFK HISTORY Msiumw SHUMIQF NE-LLIC' GORGA5 SECRETARY RUTH STOVEFX PAUL l CVE-IKDOKXFL HOME' ECONONUCS ENGLISH 4 'e gisgfi -2 S126 -ai' ' , ., 4 DOIKOTHY LQVEGOOO CHARLES SC HWENK LAT O N BQOLOGV 2 L. 4 ,f . 1 s fx., k EDITH STHAIT DIETICIAN if W 'Wi HRA NL GKUGAN PIKINCXPA1. W.:-1, masses. JANITOIR gram L E E' A R Q N LQ? i mfg I r ' That Ipan-2 Tas' Ffenf' Smffc Step ' L Scene 5 N A? , ffm K 'WML , , Y-,ng :Nl :Ei ' 'A O Gr Tuff Femmes ' fi? Nr if W 4 D 'B-rnwns K - . w '4-+ , Mahon K' 1 'Rublnsh 'Dlsposaf WHAT A Sloqckmess WM Qld Yzcfovy E H'fK' Back-'Puvck on 'UIC Bgck X! we ZA nGDu5f .x I 4-p. IW XA fly f X. NAS X:--41 . f , X ' X X X -,Xxx J Nils, HRX K Sporig 5 M y 4 1 if 'fl - do A6 z f AJVISCV qtorlm- ' Chief ' V 0108 7. mns ' s 1.0, NEXT Busmesa ea if U ve s ellis 5 bi 1 A 'H 1,9 , F 'A 'f2--39 Pl1ofoCS3r'uf'f1y . U 'W Ll : X Q, A 5. J xg vo -5 'va F we ASSiSxhynf Edi tor ' mm mmf Clrcufdfrizm if ' . Ad wsu y E :f-f 5 Q Ziegn-.'f Do ' : KMY1 Aft STIMFIF 'ling QPdr't'YYIQ' ht Humor '30 fd :qc ,ey ' ,,.,.:. 6:5-L: 'f. ,T 6 I , Q- X349 C 62 f- ,Nw ' 'K vs 500 1 no Typiafs .EQ Music Drarnatics Club Row One-Mary Bottorf, Madeline Gaylor, Leona Tobias, Jeanne Price, Catherine Cox, Betty Bastian. Elaine Snyder, Ruth Kelchner, Emilie Hill, Jean Emert. Lena Miller. Row Two-Miss Ruth Bardo, Clara Mae Read, Kathleen Hill, Catherine Hemp. Betty Herritt, June Douglas, Helen Dandois, Betty Felter, Eileen Bullock, Louise Smith, Shirley Brady, Lucille Ingraham, Jane Barclay, Rebecca Sclts. Row Three-Doris Carpenter, Alice Flaugh, Maude Faivre, Betty Bird, Ruth Frank, Leone Brion, Vivian Russell, Sara Brooks, Thelma Thompson. Lora Jane Powell. Marjorie Clendenin, Lois Dougherty, Hazel Hoffer, Jean Brickley, Jane Johnston. Clcda Halstead. Jeanne Olmstead, Bethea Lowe, Helen Billman, Dorothy Sechrist. Jeannette Thomas, Pianist. Row Four-Edith Ammerman, Betty Seely, June Whipple, Loretta Rollins, Virginia Wood. Betty Landon, Phyllis Wensel, Doris Myers, Helena Fowler. Louise Gnau, Anna Mae Hoffer, Marian Larrison, Betty Kissel, Betty Heivly, Laura Walker, Marian Thurston, Ruth Doebler, Wanda Gohl, Evelyn Welshans. Absentee-Isabelle Rankin. MISS RUTH BARDO ------- Directress JEANNE PRICE - - PfGSl.dEHt REBECCA SELTS . .Vice-President LIEONA TOBIAS ----- - Secrelary BETTY BASTIAN ---- - Treasurer JANE BARCLAY, BETTY HEIVLY, LORA JANE POWELL Ll'bfl1!'l'U77S JEANETTE THOMAS ----- - Ptah!-Sf In the course of the year the club entertained the student body with a con- cert in assembly. The next outstanding feature was an Easter play, A Mother's Easter Faith also presented in assembly. The rest of the year was spent primarily in the production of the operetta. The Sunbonnet Girl , which was held in the High School Auditorium on May 11th. . 148i Ill Sigma Delto Chi I l Row One-Shirley Curts. Bertha Marshall, Norma Mencer, Katherine Ann Schwer, Mary Sallada, Marian May, Marian Hill. Bar- bara Harer. Ann Gibbs. Row Two-Eila Coolidge, Virginia Davis, Nora Bailey, Lois Loughhead, Margery Selts, Jean Elder. Jane Bardo, Mary Shuman, Amanda Smith, Norma Hansen, Miss Carter. Row Three-William Marzacco, Martha Toner, Betty Riley. Claude Yohe, Althea Cable. Frank Russell, Gloria Grugan, Hazel Jane Welshans, Robert Bird. NDER the supervision of Miss Helen Carter, the club was organized and the following officers were elected: MARY SALLADA - - President KATHERINE ANN SCHWER Secretary MARIAN MAY ----- . Treasurer The members participated in plays given weekly under the direction of a student with the help of Miss Carter. Several noted dramatists and play- directors spoke to the club during the year. The club sponsored two chapel programs this year. One was a miscella- neous program of music and readings, the other a presentation of two plays. -49-. EC! Tri-Hi-Y w One Marian Mav Row Two-Mary Shuman Pauline Parker. Row ThreewfMary Sallada, Norma Hansen Mary Anna ainter Marian Hill. Row Four-Helen Olmstead, Margery Selts, Rebecca Selts, Dorothy Dingler, Ethel Hubler. Ruby WUISICY ow I-ne lane Bxtner, Mary Wentz, Jeanne Olmstead, Leona Tobias. Jean Price, Amanda Smith, Phyllis Wolfe Row IX L W Brown Beverly Bullock, Norma Mencer, Mary Egan, Dorothy Mahaffey, Mary Lou Dice, Jane Bardo Jean E er W Seven JMC! Blngman. .Alice Flaugh, Doris Carpenter, Louise Thomas, Marie J. Gamble, Jeannette Thomas Miriam MVN? Martha Toner, Catherine Ann Schwer, Gloria Grugan. Absentees-Althea Cable. Jean Flook, Dorothy Robison HE 'Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, under the supervision of Miss Janet Bingman. has just completed its third successful year of club work, with the following competent officers: MARIAN MAY - - President PAULINE PARKER Vice-President MARY ANNA PAINTER - - Secretary MARY SALLADA - Assistant Secretary MARY SI-IUMAN ----- Treasurer The club was composed of forty-one girls from the Junior and Senior classes. The bi-monthly meetings were held on Thursday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. Many prominent speakers appeared before the members throughout the year. During the term, the club sponsored the following social events: a Hallow- e'en Dance in partnership with the Hi-Y Club, a Thanksgiving Dance, a party for underprivileged children of the community at Christmas time, a Valentine party, and the very successful Corrigan Hop. Other worthy causes assisted by the Tri-Hi-Y were: the securing of memberships for the Y. M. C. A., the sell- ing of Booster Tags for the football team, the sending of a Christmas box to Carr Creek for the Kentuckians, and the boxing of Christmas candy for the Children's Community Christmas Party. -50- Q95 lr. Tri-Hi-Y Row One-Evelyn Strayer, Lila Hunter, Ruth Harris, Helen Yeager, Marjory Bergstrom. Row Two-Kathleen Sylvis, Record- ing Secretary, Leona Hosmer, Geraldine Gheen, Glee Symour, Mildred Maggs. Josephine Ardiuni, Bobbie Shadle. Row Three- Marian Downs, President, Peggy Cooney, Vice-President, Maxine Hubler, Doris Louise Brown, Efbe R. Richards, Mary Louise Bower, Doris Elaine Huff. Lois Jean Musheno. Row Four-Doris Hartzell, Corresponding Secretary, Betty Elder, Sara Berg- strom, Ann Schlotman, Doris E. Brown. June Myers, Mary Jayne Jewell, Mary Ann Ford. Row Five-Jean Decker, Faye Bower, Gleyna Walters, Mildred Docbler, June Yoxtheimer, Velma Cable, Treasurer, Janet Bingman, Adviser. MARIAN DOWNS --------- President PEGGY COONEY - Vice-President KATHLEEN SYLVIS - Recording Secretary DORIS HARTZELL Corresponding Secretary VELMA CABLE - - - Treasurer Miss JANET BINGMAN - - - - - - Adviser ODE OF OUR CLUB When in the fall we did convene A lot of fun was quite foreseen With Marian Downs and cabinet able, Syluis, Hartzell, Cooney, and Cable. To induct new members was our task What greater pleasure could one ask? Then Bible study with speakers splendid. We were sorry when 'twas ended. Oh! yes. the party don't forget, The best of Valentine Parties yet. The climax is our banquet grand, Succeeding Freshmen will take command. So it's over, our year is done, And we say, It was such funn! T51.-. 50 Hi-Y Club Lei! Io righfw-James Carpenter, Philip Russell, Jesse Gheen, Worth Randall, Robert Dingler, George Masters. Vv'illiam Kelchner, Robert Crist, Fred Losch, Bruce Campbell. Lewis Carpenter. Lee Bowes, Custard Esposit. Donald Zerbe, Sanford Heivly, Daniel Heivly, Myrom Potter, Vv'il- liam Barrow, William McGowan. Vernon Wurster, David Rice, Lester Shuman. William Elder. Paul Moore, Edward Henry, Jack Tate, George Taylor, Charles Stone, Charles Smith, Mac Potter, Harold Brown, XVallis Smith, Robert Barrett, George Kelchner, Royal Hoffcr, Todd Blackwell, Miles Hartzell, James Buflington. Albert Bubb, Poster Barker. HE HifY Club has had a very successful year, under the leadership of Mr. Bowes and Mr. Carpenter. Some of the members had the opportunity of attending the Hi-Y Conference at Milton on December 2, 3, 4, of last year. Besides holding a Spring Ball, the club sponsored several dances at the Y, M. C. A. Perhaps the biggest event of the year, was the Father and Son Banquet, held at the St. John's Lutheran Church. The club also enjoyed an overnight hike at Camp Kline. W 52 - Camera Club Row One--Paul Overdorf, Guy Barrett. Row Two-Jack Tate, Ethel Hubler, George Kelchner, Ruth Gnau, Cornelius Mc- Callus, Peg Maurey, Vernon Wurster, David Neff, Frances Monahan, Laura Powell, Vivian Russell, Virginia Davis. Row Three -Warren Smith. George Gamble, Mac Potter, Harvey Soloman. HE Camera Club was organized in the Jersey Shore High School on Febru- ary ZO, 1939, with twenty-two charter members. The idea for such a club was brought by Mr. Paul I. Overdorf. The main principle of this club is to teach the members the Ways to make better photographs. This club was not formed with the idea of becoming a professional organi- zation, but to aid the inexperienced camera enthusiast. It sponsors snapshot exhibitions every month, These snapshots are judged and given a rating. These pictures must be taken by the member of the club who is entering them for rating. Once a month the club adviser, Mr. Overdorf, gives illustrated photo- graphic lectures which are helpful for anyone interested in camera work. These lectures are given in Room 3 and are supplemented by lantern slides. The pub- lic is invited to attend. In the future the club hopes to attain higher goals such as developing, en- larging, and advanced picture study. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Jack Tate Cdue to the resignation of Guy Barrettj 1 Vice-President, Wallis Smith: Secretary, Virginia Davis: Treasurer, George Kelchner. , -EO Band me l UR outstanding Jersey Shore High School Band has completed another busy and very successful year. Besides their customary multitude of ap- pearances, both concert and parade, at home and away, a project was undertaken this year which surpassed all other matters in importance-the pur- chase of new uniforms. It was largely through the efforts of the highly efficient and indusrtious Band lVlother's organization that the purchase of 88 snappy cadet uniforms, at a total cost of S2,000, was made possible. Probably the most outstanding trip this year was made when the entire band of 90 pieces traveled in a body via railroad to Harrisburg on January 17th, to play in the inaugural parade of Governor James. This event, as well as being a great treat for the band members, proved to be an event that brought further honor to the school and community, for the band was awarded a prize of S100 for the best appearing and marching band in the parade. Each year certain groups of the older and more accomplished musicians of the band are privileged to attend the All-District and All-State band meets, which is an honor given only to the best ol the state's high school musicians. This year the All-District Band was held at Clearfield and was attended by twelve members from the Jersey Shore Band. Three were selected to play in the All-State Band at Lancaster. The regular season of the band was closed when the iinal of two annual concerts was given in the High School Auditorium on May twenty-third. .-.54... Band Q55 Personnel and Instrumentation of Band: Corners and Trumpets William Kelchner James Dice Robert Camerer James Carpenter Dean Fisher Donald Zerbe Wilfred Friggle Philip Russell Robert Tobias Robert Painter William Myers Merrill Bailey Frank Carothers Kline Cohick William Snyder Barilones Dick Wentz Carl Felmy Neil Feerar French Horns James Buffington Louisr DiStasi Donald Kline Marvin Wagner James Greene Trombones Paul Moore Robert Barrett Frederick Mick Robert Kitchen Charles Noblit David Rice Basses Harvey Boatman William Bower Robert Snyder Dale Brownlee Warren Buttorfl' Roy Seltz Eb Alto Saxophones Hayes Lose William McGowan William Mahaffey Baritone Saxophone William Kisner Tenor Saxophone John Sewalt Soprano Saxophone Clair Boatman Bassoons Myrom Potter Tommy Messner Percussion Charles Welch Albert Oberg John Willits James Cooney William English Roderick McIlwain William Brower Warren McCarty -55h M Clarinets Wallis Smith Wilbur Doane Vernon Wurster Dale Oaks John Stine John Bay Paul Bower Herbert McCarty William Barrow Robert McGowan William Holbrook Paul Hill Robert Jones Jerry Stevenson Dale Showers George Brown Paul Huling Samuel Rice Drum Majors Leon Flook Ethel Hubler Jane Bittner Flag C arrfers Warren Smith Robert Martin Director F. L. Schoendorfer Mascot Frank Schoendorfer, Jr. EO Orchestra Violins Roderick Mcllwain Laura Jane Powell Myrom Potter John Vairo Cathrine Cox Leona Tobias Barbara Carter Kathryn D Philip Myers Mildred Doebler Alto Saxophones Hayes Lose William Mahaffey Tenor Saxophone John Sewalt Oboe Harry Noblit Flute Edward Henry C larinets Vernon Wurster Paul Bower Paul Hill 'Cello Ruth Kelchner C ornets William Kelchner Robert Camerer James Dice French Horns Marvin Wagner James Green Bassoon Tom my Messner Trombones Paul Moore Robert Barrett Buss Harvey Boatman Drum Charles Welch HE High School Concert Orchestra closed another year of varied activity and musical progress with their part in the program of the annual com- mencement exercises on June 8. As is customary, the orchestra has lent its assistance at many school functions, including plays, operettas and other pro- ductions which were staged in the High School Auditorium. This year was marked by a distinct advance in the quality of instrumenta- tion with the addition of a 'cello and several double reed instruments. The aim of the orchestra to steadily improve the class of music which they play was much furthered this year by the formation of two chamber music groups from the personnel of the orchestra, a wood-wind ensemble and a string quartet. The work of these two groups was frequently in demand during the year. Several members of the orchestra were honored by being selected to play in the All-District Orchestra at Altoona and also the All-State Orchestra at Johns- town. To have musicians who are proficient enough to participate in these music festivals means that we have one of the outstanding music departments in the state. wi Sub-Deb l Left to right, Row One-Mary Egan, Doris Carpenter, Alice Flaugh, Velma Cable, Miss Lcvegood tback of Velma Cablel, Marie Jane Gamble. Row Two-Lois Gaylor, Helen Bardo, Betty Heivly, Ethel Hubler, Marian Hill, Bertha Marshall, Shirley Curts: Row Three+Norma Men- cer. Gloria Grugan, Virginia Davis, Peggy Cooney, Doris Hartzel, Geraldine Gheen, Doris Brown, Eileen Bullock, Row Four-Jean Elder, Jane Bardo, Dorothy Dingler, Marion Downs, Miriam Myers. The Sub-Deb Club was organized this year for the first time by Miss Levegood with a membership of 26 girls. The officers were: DGRIS CARPENTER - President ALICE ELAUGH Vice-President MARY EGAN - - Treasurer VELMA CABLE - Secretary Miss LEvEoooD ----- Adviser The meetings were held every other Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, The purpose of these meetings was to talk over and discuss different sub- jects which were of interest to us. Several guest speakers were secured to talk to us at some of the meetings. A few of the outside activities were a Rummage Sale in the fall. Miss Levegood and Bertha Marshall both held meetings at their homes after which a social time was enjoyed and games played. To top the Winter season we had an old fashioned sleighride and will enjoy picnics and other hikes shortly before school closes. -57- W, Seen: fl? '7 we , .fgebmfenf . . ., -:,5 ' I 71465 gre' 1'- q . Q k QV , I 0, ,gf 4 GX. ova? X-I W ,ve Q3 4' YW C . 'ff XA Sched: At 'WMA '7 Room -71 Lkvge Faculty Pffsulenl AJVISOY' Q9 KR OAR 'F NN Room' 1'k ,. ,, . Q N A V Q '... A .P ' ff ----. 2 H bzuz D. , v o 0 f ' Q, ave! ahve XXXQQLF 2747 evict 8,5 fxo V7 'ix 'I Room Roomqu ,qi Room 75, xy' vga 6+ V 0 ,o . N' 5 9 Ve, ag 'ov 57 Q G' f' 10 Rvbm-'B Room--no A V Avditoviurim s x E E Q 'U Q 'Q ibm . QA Room' If ' - 1 , 1, 5 ' 4 6 'Q fo me ,AA V wx ca D03 on ri R00 W Nvom- 5 h Room- 1? 0 N5 X4 6641 Room- 14 'L 6 I. 96 5 A04. KN Room X- 7 in new 5'-kool at Lowa 'Nuff of Hondr' Ho! Num! NIDYF JLQQI5! NQ I W Qi . 31' A - 5 fdiv Agigfi Q , R V X Som e Fun A Q lvuull I Smack ?l dm 9 dISLv:7'ed ,ggxf .wfwg ' HUA 5 --.Qi-'Q' 1 fe W, , '35 iv ff ,KW ' ' if Q5gff ,NSSY Move Jvmvfiff , 4 V I S .W x..-N... f 5255 59 as fy A fedr ofq Kind 71 Malte. Jun W5 fecrf br wh. vue'v-c MCH -9 gieucfuel Tops Yu 9 ,X .. ' 4 ZX Z-.X V4 V6 0 xx bxxffm S 2 vm X lk wif? Q. X be fe-7 -c, i? X- J , - ,-5' hw-f M V N LJ ? 5- Q W' 'J S 5' I ,.f...,- 'J .1 fi I at -'T' ffieifflzg ZCFQX iii. I q 'LJ l frail KQXHTQB A tt jglt. s ,,3 'M W1-M 1 ,',j IMI: I IM D f- ! T H E Y' 5 A Y l,,hlll Tl fl- an -I 'fi ' M? E , E! -H.: F' fN.J A TREATISE ON FLY EXTERMINATION By WATSON BARCLAY ROBABLY everyone will be annoyed at one time or another for bothj during the next few months by flies. Below you will find a few ways by which you will be able to rid your domicile of the little pests. These methods are based on an entirely new principle - that a fly has a mind of his own, but is pretty dumb. The most important thing in removing these unwelcome but persistent guests from the home is. as with all guests, to make them uncomfortable. Signs posted here and there in the house are valueless, because flies cannot read. One celebrated method is substituting salt for the sugar, so that, when a fly approaches the bowl in which the sugar was formerly kept, and tastes its con- tents, he is so disgusted that he immediately changes his residence. Of course, other similar substitutes may be made. ' Another involves placing a small magnifying mirror just inside an open door or window. When a fly enters, and beholds the enormous monster ap- proaching him, he will either die of fright or go so far away that he will never trouble you again. These plans would be splendid, if they work. Perhaps one of the most ingenious schemes is the Rope Extermination Method. The necessary equipment consists of a rope, a pair of scissors, and a dish of ice cream. If you will observe the rope closely you undoubtedly notice that it has two ends. Most ropes do. First, then, you throw the rope into the air fleaving it suspended vertically therej so that the lower end almost touches the dish of ice cream, which you place on the floor to aid in measuring. Now. with the scissors, you must cut off the lower end of the rope, and make sure that the dish of ice cream is placed under the remaining part. The trap is made. Presently a fly will alight on the rope, and will walk down it, since that is easier than walking up. He will approach the portion you have amputated, and, being ignorant of the fact that the end is no longer there, will soon fall into the dish of ice cream below and catch cold. This trap may be used again and again - that is, if the flies are not too fond of ice cream. -62.- MY FAVORITE AUTHOR DEAR RICHARD HALLIBURTON2 You are my favorite author. Last summer on the warmest days you took me high up snowy mountain tops. I never failed to get a chill when I read about your experiences. I never thought you would get out of that trial at Gibraltar, but how I enjoyed those snap shots you took! Didn't we have fun in Paris? Especially the night We climbed the tower and stood looking out over the placid city bathed in pale moonlight. Remember the day you floated down the Nile? The Taj-Mahal at midnight! You swam in the sacred lily pond. You never read the book entitled, Nur Mahal or your chapter on the Taj-Mahal would have been different. They used to play a song, I Want To Go Back to Bali. After I read your description of Bali, I could understand the song. I didn't exactly believe that part about the cobra, neither did my uncle, however, it made interesting reading matter. You are lost now, perhaps dead, but I will never forget you, because you pointed out the Royal Road to Romance, and joyously blazed its treacherous trail. Sincerely yours, MARY ANN FoRD. GRANITE STAIRWAY TO ETERNITY Winters seem long in Wash- ington and very cold, espe- cially when one has no fuel to build a fire. By LEON FLooK ON hesitated before he began to ascend the many flights of beautiful granite stairs that lay before him. I shall count them, he said to himself. There are very many, but each one leads me closer to my goal. One, two. three, four, live, six, seven, ....,,.. In France they told me that America was a land of freedom and prosperity. Of course, I believed them. Twenty- nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-four, ........ Our villa was beautiful. Suzette was satisfied, but I ----- . Fifty-eight, fifty-nine, sixty, sixty-one, sixty-two, sixty-three, ........ I should have known that my property was worth many, many times the price for which I sold it. Ninety- seven, ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred, one hundred one, ,,.... It seems almost impossible that one could not get a steady job in ten years. I guess I shouldn't have been so particular. One hundred and fifty-four, one hun- dred and fifty-live, one hundred and fifty-six, one hundred and lifty-seven, . . . . Winters seem long in Washington and very cold, especially when one has no fuel to build a lire. Two hundred and twenty-seven, two hundred and twenty- eight, two hundred and twenty-nine, ,... Smallpox is a terrible disease. Those that have it must suffer terribly. Poor Suzette! But I mustn't wish her back again. The priest says she is happy now. Two hundred and ninety- nine, three hundred, three hundred and one, three hundred and two, .... I was fortunate to find a paper this morning, otherwise I wouldn't have seen how really easy it is to overcome such hardships. Three hundred and sixty-two, three hundred and sixty-three, three hundred and sixty-four, three hundred and ....63i -EO sixty-five, .,.... Why didn't I think of it before? Surely I shall succeed as the man did yesterday. Three hundred and eighty-seven, three hundred and eighty-eight, three hundred and eighty-nine, three hundred and ninety, ..... , I will be forgiven, for surely it is known how I have suffered and how badly I need that which I shall soon attainy Four hundred and five, four hundred and six, four hundred and seven, four hundred and eight, ...... I didn't realize it was so far, nor the steps so many. How much it must have cost to build such a beautiful structure! But it was well spent and for an excellent cause: Four hundred and fifty, four hundred and fifty-one, four hundred and fifty-two, four hundred and fifty-five, . . . . Ah! I have arrived at last! I am glad, for I am very tired. ' That evening as the sun's last rays were reflected on the dome of the na- tion's capitol, a member of The Elite Club in Washington lay aside the eve- ning paper and remarked to an elderly man who was sitting near by, 'AI see where the Washington Monument rendered its second victim in two days. An unidentified man leaped to his death about 2 o'clock this afternoon. ALWAYS ON TIME The prompt shower-uppers just have to sit around and walt. By LORETTA RoLLINs HERE is a little instrument that governs my every move, my every thought. my every purpose. The watch that is strapped to my wrist never relaxes its grip as it hurries me from place to place only to find that the other fellow is not there. Millions of watches are worn by people all over the world: but no one seems to know the time but me. It would break my heart to dwell on the numberless hours I've spent sit- ting in overstuffed chairs, staring at an endless number of books, and waiting for my girl friends to get dressed when they should have been ready hours before. While there is no one in my immediate field of acquaintance who has any regard for time, I feel there must be others somewhere who are afflicted by my mysterious malady. I call to you, fellow slaves in the galley of time. For us who are doomed to be on time for the rest of our lives there is a remedy. The government has helped the farmer. The unemployed have received federal aid. Why can't the government establish a colony where we can go into voluntary exile and enjoy our lives to the fullest extent of our promptness? Just give us a cozy little island somewhere, and in no time at all we will establish a colony that will shame the rest of the world. Waiters will not be hanging around waiting for two people to get together for a luncheon date. Husbands will be home to dinner on time. The dentist will be ready when you arrive. The plumber will be there at nine o'clock when he says nine o'clock. Big business will not have to wait While directors loll at their clubs. So there will be plenty of time left to find out how to run govern- ments without dictators and incidentally to extend a little kindness to your fellow man. But in the meantime we prompt shower-uppers will just have to sit around and wait and wait and wait. -.64-T dll These poems were selected from the exchange sent to the Jersey Shore High School by schools from all parts of the United States. UNCLE PETE DRIVES An adaptation with apologies to the author I cranks da car But she won't run This automobile She's a sawn of a gun! She'sa stop in the middle Of the street upa town. I look in the carbalata But she'sa no drown'. I pusha da clutch. Shaka da wheel, Knocka da brake, Da hom I feel. I look in da tank, Wot I see? - Yas! Sawn of a gun! She'se outa da gas. Orangeuille Mustang, Orangeuille, Pa, TREES fwith apologies to Joyce Kilmerj Marjorie Gundstrom, '39 I think that I shall never see A sight more wretched than a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed With signs of Homar's Tourist Rest: A tree who looks at cars all day And shouts, Good eats one mile away: A tree that may in summer wear Garage signs, some here, some there: Upon whose bosom snow has lain Above the carving Tom loves Jane. Q, The Advocate, Needham, Mass. A CITY Margaret Byington, '39 A city is a.picture puzzle: So long a time For hands to make it, So short a time For hands to break it- With a bomb. The Advocate, Needham, Mass. Car speeda Train meeta They greeta Saint Peter! Tech High Rainbow, Ga. AMISS To miss a kiss Is more amiss Than it would be To kiss a miss: Provided that The kiss you miss The miss herself Would never miss. But if you try To kiss a miss With whom a kiss Would be a miss You'd better always Miss the kiss. Paseo Press, Mo. SMOKE Smoke plumes, waving in the giant factory's cap: Smoke, a cheerful word of people in a home: Smoke, in thundering billows around a burn- ing building: Smoke., spirling lazily from an unheeded cigarette: Smoke, pungent in the gutter, eddying among the burning autumn leaves: Smoke, a maddened demon dancing in the forest fires: Smoke, lingering wanly where a train has raced by: Smoke, a gray refrain above a campfire's em- bers: Smoke, a mere and solvent nothing in the air. The Aegis, Beverly, Mass. A henna wave and poppy manicure To the hairdresser says I I ain't been looking so hot of late So I wanna curl up and dye. Cherry and Whz'te, WiIIz'amsport, Pa. -65-. sew Je' SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Gone with the wind - our va- Talk about ennui - we have it cation! Here we are again. already! Those Freshmen - oh, where, Ennui, Jean Elder, means bore- oh where is room 6-8-10-12? dom. Get it? Cafeteria opened today -Yip- lsn't it about time we got a pie! We eat! couple more cheerleaders? We're just waiting - for an- Law and order comes to local other lost Freshman to open the wrong door. No chance for a locker rendez- vous this year - girls' lockers on second floor, boys' on :first- too bad! Birds of a feather stick together - or something - Break it up, you kids! Howdy, Strangers! We're shore glad to welcome any furriners to good old J. S. H. S. Say, who's that loud Freshman annex? We found out - it's Reggie Kimble! What happened? Oh - it's the boilers. No School. This may sound Hshy - but we're really glad to get back! Harder than ever to get started after the vacation -- guess we're just spoiled by all this nice weather. The Jersey Shore High School Athletic Association was organ- ized. My -- the Glee Club is a pop- ular organization. Our membership cards to the Athletic Association are going to come in handy, aren't they? high school! Council members and home room oflicers elected! No school. Mary Anna, you shouldn't have to take books home! - But of course, it gives Mike something to do these nice days. . . Time for Fall to be putting in his appearance. We're getting anxious. Happy Birthday, Miss Curts- and Columbus. Tish, tish! Advanced Latin students should be ashamed of that disgraceful 86! Aren't those Tri-Hi-Y girls silly? - Kissing the ground the Seniors walk on - who do those Seniors think they are, anyway? Junior Tri-Hi-Y is going to conduct its induction service to- night. Any chance of music while we eat? Maybe ----- This gum chewing is getting to be a racket. Mr. Overdorf dares anybody to read Boswell's Life of John- son. Five credits -- any in- ducement? We needed a new organization - so the Sub-Deb Club got together. . . Doesn't Ed look cute? Shame on you, Bill McGowan - and Constantino Esposito - that tie! Oh well -all. in a good cause - or something! Martha Toner, you'll know bet- ter than to call him that little Fisher boy the next time you teach that first-year Latin class. What? - The Seniors don't know The Preamble to the Con- stitution! No School. Almost voting time - well, why should we worry? NOVEMBER So everybody is going to swing and sway the Macklen way at the Hallowe'en Dance-hmm? Who won that soccer game last night? Those boys - still harping on the use of make-up. Won't they ever give up? Cwee, do we feel peppy! A brand new football novelty pep pro- gram broadcast today. Too bad you missed those four turkeys, Dean. Won't you subscribe to a Y. M. C. A. membership? - O. K. - thanks. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are doing their good deed for the week. . .I Do a good deed daily - or oftener. Student Council mem- bers are on the lookout. Mr. Smith, won't you please re- lent and let the girls play bas- ketball? Pretty please! Only a half day today - and that was mostly assembly pro- gram! I wonder what that penny and a note addressed to Darling were doing on the floor at noon today? Phil Russell still cracking those corny jokes. . .! Don't give up, Commercial Stu- dents. Rome wasn't built in a day! Room 18, isn't it about time you gotqa new window blind? All l8 Goody, goody! Senior Com- mercial students are going to make favors for their Thanks- giving tables. 21 Easy to pick out the music lov- ers in the school - all the way of eight students attended Mr. Overdorf's informal concert in Room 14 on Friday. 22 Team, you're doin' O.K. Now just keep it up till the last. 23 Oh, for that turkey tomorrow - with all the trimmin's! 24 25 No school. 28 Now we know what the Arctic is like. The weather man could- n't have done better at the North Pole than he did at that , Thanksgiving game. 29 What - absentees? 30 That last issue of the Hillside Echoes was a winner. Keep it up, staff! DECEMBER 1 Well, boys and girls, only 24 days until Santa comes. Better be good. 8 Ohm - that baritone! Can those boys from Bucknell sing? We'll tell the world! - Mam- my's little baby loves shortnin' bread ! 5 Just another day in our young lives. 6 Brighten The Corner Where You Are, said Rev. Albert Peterson today in Assembly. 7 What has happened to Miss Curts' pen? Oh where! Oh where! Has it gone? 8 The Sophomores are going to take up dancing. For what more could we wish? 9 A black day for J. S. H. S. ' Tri-Hi-Y went Harlemite in Little Black Sambo or The Harlem Heartbreaker ! 12 A tough game - but we won! 13 Were we dazzled? - Those brilliant orange satin suits were, not to say the most, stunning! -57- 14 Report cards - right before Christmas - oh dear! I5 Bob, you sure have it bad! 16 And talking about pigeons or doves - oh, just any kind of love birds -- how about it, Martha and Lum? Ooey-Cooey? 19 It's getting closer. 20 We can hardly wait ----- 21 Gee, we're such good little girls and boys. If Santa doesn't bring me that radio ----- 22 Merry 23 Christmas 26 and 27 Happy 28 New 29 Year! 30 JANUARY 3 School days, school days, good old Golden Rule days - Rules -I'll say! 4 How does anyone dare spoil our innocent bliss by mentioning mid-years! 5 Of all the suede jackets - my, my! 6 Not blue Monday - blue Thursday! 9 Our hitherto buried talent is coming to light - home talent program. Congratulations on the cheering, everybody! May- be we're learning cooperation. IO Too bad, Ethel. We miss you. ll Tardiness will no longer be tolerated in this school. . . l2 Flash! Hot off the grape-vine telegraph! Miss Troutman, teacher of Broad Street School, received beautiful diamond ---- 13 Chic is the word for it -- these new outfits being so effectively displayed ----- 16 First home room program to- day. Not so bad ----- 17 Want a chance to see the world? Enter League of Nations Asso- ciation Essay Contest. 18 Whisper, whisper -- in the not- so-distant future the Junior Tri- ...63.. Hi-Y is going to have a Sweet- heart Dance. Not a bad idea - Cupid! The good old spirit of J. S. H. S. was carried to Harrisburg to- day by our band. Wish we could go to the inauguration , too. Dot, you've sure got something to look forward to - next year's Bigger and Better. We hear that John Stine is a scream in tonight's concert. We're wondering what he'll do -- guess we'll have to go! Our friend from Juniata, Mr. Yoder, was here today. Peppy as ever! Students! - it is not polite to boo at games. Very, very, un- sportsmanlzke. Wouldn't it be nice to have ex- emptions from mid-years? Or better yet -- no mid-years! Hi, Ho, Shiver! Gee, it's cold! Who said a woman couldn't argue intelligently? Those girl debaters sure had it hot and heavy for the hour! Review - for a change. FEBRUARY Tests--bad. Tests--worser. Testsiworstest. After that relaxed week-end, we certainly feel better. Assembly -more rules! February might be the month of great men - but most of us have been born in July - or August - vacation weather! Those unexpected history quizzes are annoying, aren't they, Sophomore and Junior historians? Pauline, do your pillars still shiver and shake? Not so unlucky ----- Look purty, you Seniors. You don't get your pitchures tooken every day. Flash! Rowboats needed! Stu- dents can't cross pond in front of High School. Q5 l6 - He looks just like Franchot the Seniors haven't given their Tone - And you should play yet. have heard what he said to me 14 Map-making is an art, isn't it, -tch, tch, H that photo- Future Farmers? grapher. 15 They've got us worried with all 17 We're proud to share Our Band - half hour broadcast over 'WRAK. 20 Yawnnnnnnn, Yawnnnnnnnn, What's wrong with the atmo- sphere? Dense? 21 Gee, we're glad you're back, Vic. Be careful! 22 No special doin's in honor of The Father of our Country ? How neglectful! 23 Ping pong is the coming sport - they say. At least Room 3 is prepared. 24 That intelligence test showed what intelligent Seniors Jersey Shore High boasts UD -- or maybe it's - hides. 27 That community meeting was a big success - so 'twas rumored. 28 We wonder, too, Mr. Bowes, why Kiss-proof lipstick is so- called? MARCH 1 What's wrong? Don't you like your picture, Doris - Mary - John? 2 Are Thursdays jinxed? 3 We're crossing our lingers - no one has broken the camera, yet ----- 6 Say - didn't the band look nifty on Saturday? 7 Practice hard, Juniors. You might be on the stage in two days. 8 We're glad we're Americans, Mr. Stockdale. 9 Has this worldly institution gone camera crazy ? Every time you turn around you lind your- self staring a camera in the face. 10 The Juniors are making their debut tonight in Let's Get To- gether. 13 Don't pat yourselves on the back too hard, you underclassmen - these fire drills. We've always thought It can't happen here. 16 Class meetings today - Aren't those Juniors a balky bunch? 17 Come on, girls! lt's the chance of a lifetime k Corrigan Hop! 20 ' At last! The Senior Class has decided on the play. 21 Interesting thing - photo- graphy - particularly to the novice. 22 We certainly never get a chance to forget how much for how littlej Weight we carry around here. 23 After Prince Orange and Black slayed Baron No-Subscription, we'll just have to subscribe to this year's bigger and better. 24 The Sophomore Spree scheduled for tonight - an orchestra and everything! 27 Who said, Spring is here ? 27 Come - all ye young Barry- mores - tryouts for Senior Class Play! 29 Just a day between Tuesday and Thursday- 3O Now We study our parts, don't we, Senior Class Play Cast? 31 The Sub-debs sure looked into the past today - or was it the future? APRIL 3 The girls are so busy thinking about their Easter outfits- 4 -And the boys are so busy thinking about the vacation- 5 -That we're getting impa- tient! So- 6 Today Glee Club presented an Easter Pageant. 7 Good Friday - no school. 10 Easter Monday - no school. ll The inevitable has happened- someone did break the camera! -59- 12 Where have those unobtrusive 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 MAY 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 Freshmen been all year? Oh, yes, we remember-Ruth and Rat , Bilen and Bubby . It was your turn to sigh this time, fellows -- a girls' Choral group! -Strike three! - Out - Baseball movies instead of clubs today. Where are those high pressure Senior Salesmen? Were we worried! It's a good thing the flag pole doesn't get painted every day. What some women can't say when they get together - slam! Slam! - And old maids too! Was that skit original, Sigma Delta Chi? Safety first -- and second! Say, we really have some expert drivers among the faculty! Journalism Club is running in circles - yearbook out on time or bust! What is so rare - as a fair day in April? Another Spring is just around the corner. Cast I struts its stuff tonight. Come on, Cast ll! It's your turn- ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns - to re- port cards? Oh, dear! Why does everyone act as tho' it were warm? Work, work, worry, worry - things do pile up. Come on - hand in those con- tracts-they were due long ago. Hurrah! We got out of last two periods to finish club pic- tures. How do those kids get the drag - running loose in Williams- port all day? When did Music Week start? -Say, not bad, was it? 10 We have a male quartet all our own - a good one at that. ll Mr. Grugan thinks that some of you students just aren't on the ball. 12 Sunbonnet Sue proved a grand climax to a super Music Week. A 15 These reviews sure show us up, don't they? 16 Violets, daisies, dandelions, and apples - all offered on the shrine of Hope. Remember first grade, Janie? 17 All school diaries are a bit eso- terical, aren't they? It just depends- l8 Prom plans are going strong, say the Juniors. 19 Friday the nineteenth - the minstrel at last. Oh, you cul- lud boys. 22 Twelfth-year students CSeniors to youj are beginning their final week in J. S. H. S. 23 Unhappy Seniors Bite Finger- nails as Exams Begin. ,. 24 More of same yesterday. 25 No Class Day this year-Class Night. 26 It's rumored that Benny Good- man plays at tonight's prom! 29 Guess who showed up - the Lyconians! 30 Memorial Day -- no school. 31 We're still thinking about the sandwiches, ants, pickles, and swimming of yesterday's picnic. JUNE l How can we work? Don't you know it's June? 2 Rest easy, keeds. You have the week-end yet to study. 5 Finals. 6 Ditto. 7 Final -ly -- when! 8 Good-bye, Seniors! 9 What! One more day! 12 See you next September, every- body! ...70.- fe1Clv'YlH.7l cl 43,3 0 .. 'sl lisp -Qi-lf The Jersey Shore Bull Dogs opened their current football season against the Millionaires of Williamsport. The Orangemen completely outplayed a much surprised Pursell team dur- ing the first half of the game, but again the advantage of numbers told as the Millionaires scored two touchdowns in the last quarter to win 13-O. The Orange Warriors journeyed to Tyrone in their second game ofthe year to encounter a much underrated eleven. After holding a six to nothing advantage throughout the first three periods of the game, the Bull Dogs bogged down on their defense to allow the opposi- Lion to push across a last minute touchdown to win by the extra point margin of 7-6. Renovo High visited Jersey Shore October 7 to play the Bull Dogs their first home game of the season. The Orangemen completely outplayed their opponents to win their first Susquehanna League game by the score of 26-6. LaVerne Casner's Orangemen again on the rebound from their victory over Renovo, defeated a strong State College team by the margin of 14-O to win their first Conference game of the season. Both Barker and Shuman ran over 50 yards to convert their touchdowns. The Shoremen, after losing a heart-breaking decision to the Milton Pan- thers, came back for revenge by defeating Bloomsburg by the score of 37-O, with Harold Brown and Fuzz Barker converting three touchdowns apiece. The Red and Vv'hite from Bloomsburg, because of the lack of inexperienced men, were unable to withstand the powerful Orange and Black chargers. The Orange and Black Bull Dogs next encountered Milton's Black Pan- thers in one of the toughest assignments of the season, dropping a heart-breaking decision by the score of 6-0. After pushing the Panthers all over the field during the first three periods and being within the shadows of the enemies' goal no less than three times, the Bull Dogs weakened in the waning minutes allowing the powerful Panther machine, led by the towering Hinkle, to push across a last minute touchdown that cinched the struggle. -71.. EO ,aha- Row One-George Kelchner, Constantino Esposito, Jack Tate. Daniel Heivly, Belmon Hollick, Miles Hartlell, Warren Shadle. Row Two,-Harold Brown, Lester Shuman, lfoster Barker, Todd Blackwell. THE BULLDOGS - 1938 ,aw ink VI S'-.R LW T -are Row One1George Kelchner, Constantino Esposito, Jack Tate, Daniel Heivly. Belmon Hollick, Miles Hartzell. Warren Shadle. Row Two-Assistant Coach Robert Smith, Warren Miller, Robert Crist, Harold Brown, Lester Shuman. Foster Barker. Todd Blackwell, Albert Bubb. Coach Laverne Casner. Row Three-Harvey Solomon, Royal Hoffer, Chester Hopplv, Robert Brown, Harry Mayes, George Taylor, Robert Keller. Larry Barnard. -72- QE. The Orange and Black chargers next encountered a very powerful South Williamsport High eleven. The Shoremen were outplayed the first half of the game, and at the end of the second period were on the short end of a 6-0 score. South High again scored in the third period when they converted a pass in the Orangemen's end zone. The Bull Dogs really got going in the latter period of the game. Led by Foster Barker, they marched 50 yards for a touchdown. They again took the ball down to the enemy 20 yard line directly after the kick-off, but here the charge ended as a South High back intercepted a misguided pass, and as the game ended a few seconds later, Lou Barth's South Siders led by the score of 12-6. This is the first victory South Side has ever won from Jersey Shore. -l.l.l The Bull Dogs journeyed to Bellefonte to play their Armistice Day foot- ball game. The Orangemen, boasting a team that had been on the ups and downs all year, were determined to break the jinx of Long John Miller's team in the past. The Governors, although possessing a sizeable advantage in weight and power, were unable to withstand the relentless onslaught of the scrappy Bull Dogs. With the Shuman to Kelchner pass combination working spectacularly the Orangemen tallied six pointers in each half of the game, winning 13-O. - LaVerne Casner's Orangemen, after a strenuous two weeks' practice, en- countered the Purple and White chargers of Lock Haven at Hanson Field in the last game of the season for both clubs. The playing was very difiicult, for both teams had to play under the ad- verse conditions of a snow-bound field. The Shoremen held the upper hand during the struggle, but were unable to score until the last period of the game when Les Shuman did the trick by pulling a sleeper play to run 20 some yards for a 6 pointer. This was the third consecutive year that the Orangemen had defeated the Havenites. Directly following the game the Jersey Shore Club elected Fuzz Barker the Honorary Captain for the year. The following players end their High School football careers this year: Warren Shadle-Sr. Custard Esposit-Sr. Belmon Hollick--Sr. George Kelchner-Sr. Daniel Heivly-Sr. George Taylor-Sr. Jack Tate-Sr. Royall Hoffer-Sr. Miles Hartzell-Sr. Foster BarkerkJr. Robert Crist-Sr. - 73 .. -EO Row One-Daniel Heivly, Wilbur Doane, Warren Shadle, Miles Harlzell, James Bufhngton. Robert Crist. Row Two-Coach Robert Smith, James Carpenter, Todd Blackwell, David Rice, William Kisner. Manager Charles Stone. Row Three-Donald Kline, Charles Noblil, John l,arson, Mac Potter, Robert Camerer. Basketball 1938-39 -74- JERSEY SHORE 35 - LOCK HAVEN 23 In their sensational manner the Bulldogs grabbed off their first league game by trouncing the Purple and White dribblers 35-23. Sparked by Nic Shadle and Vic Heivly the Orange took a 14-9 lead in the first quarter. Although Haven slowed the Jersey Shore offense during the second period, the Smith quintet held the lead throughout the game. Coming into the third frame the locals let loose shots from all over the floor which netted them eleven points. The Bobcats got back into the running again by matching the Shoreman's six markers in the finale. After two years off the fioor, Vic Heivly came back beautifully with nine points from the center position. High scorer of the Orange was Shadle with ll points and Stanley led the losers with an even dozen. JERSEY SHORE 33 - ST. JOE 27 The locals journeyed to Billtown to dish out a defeat to the parochial quintet on the Dickinson Seminary fioor. This was the seventeenth meeting of the two highs, The Orange flashed through the first frame to a 14-7. Keeping on their toes Jersey Shore kept the lead from the scrappy Yellow Jackets till the final gun. On the field Bob Smith's cagers had the Catholic five 18-6 but at the foul line Jersey Shore could connect with only five of their thirteen free tossers. Pete Dolan led St. Joe with ten markers while Vic and Nic led the Jersey Shore offense, JERSEY SHORE 20 - STATE COLLEGE l'6 The Bulldogs brought down their second league victory of the current campaign by giving Phil Armstrong's cagers who were reported to be the most formidable aggregation assembled in State for four seasons. A big drive in the second frame insured Bob Smith's boys of their fifteenth consecutive Central League victory. Jim Buffmgton and Vic Heivly accounted for 13 of the 20 points, while Watts and Heley were high scorers for the oppo- nents. While Jersey Shore was playing the Little Lions, the Mounts hung up a victory against Lock Haven with John Egli picking up 22 points, JERSEY SHORE 31 - RENOVO 18 The Orangemen spilled Freddy Meyer's Railroaders before a crowd of 600 for their 16th straight win, Both teams were definitely off with the visiting Renovans missing enough shots in the first period to cinch the game. The locals improved as the game progressed and due to the marksmanship of Jim Buflington and Nic Shadle the contest was placed in the proverbial bag. Next game will be at home with the Orange and Black entertaining the Milton Panthers, who are leading the Susquehanna League. JERSEY SHORE I7 - MILTON 21 After a hard fought battle the Bulldogs dropped a non-league game to the Milton Panthers, playing them for the first time in nearly three years. Though forced to put up a stiff defensive, the Miltonians took the lead in the first period and held it till the final gun. The Orange was held scoreless LH, during the second frame which allowed the visitors a 9-4 lead. Milton added six more in the third quarter and Jersey Shore five, making it 15-9 in the be- ginning of the final heat. The Bulldogs put on a brief rally in the fourth period which gained them four field goals. JERSEY SHORE 41 - BELLEFONTE 14 Paced by the uncanny shooting of Mike Hartzel, who filled the center spot when Vic Heivly was stricken with appendicitis, the Orange outplayed the Long John Miller quintet. Playing a sweet game at guards were Bull Doane and Joe Crist, assisted by Jim Buffington and Nic Shadle. JERSEY SHORE 14 - WILLIAMSPORT 35 Taking the worst drubbing in four seasons the locals were mowed down by the smooth squad of Hal Poust, former Jersey Shore High School star. The Millionaire regulars were yanked after putting up a nice lead in the first period and the second string was sent in making a nice showing for them- selves by the 22-7 half time score. The varsity again started the third frame but left the third string finish off a 35-14 victory. Jim Buffington was high scorer for the Orange and Black with two field goals and two fouls. Friday throws up a stiff game with Lou Barth's Moun- taineers. JERSEY SHORE 25 - SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT 32 South Side halts the Jersey Shore winning streak at 17 games by handing out a 32-25 defeat. Both teams waged a fast give-and-take battle in the early periods but went to pieces in the latter frames under the eagle eye of John Egli, the Blue and White center who racked up fifteen points. Bufiington had nine points for the locals. The game was interrupted for several minutes when Coach Lou Barth of South Side disputed a decision of the referee. JERSEY SHORE 43 - ST. JOE 21 With their offense clicking again the Smithmen swung back in their stride when they met St. Joe. The revive Orange team, paced by Hartzel and Shadle, took the lead early in the contest and were never headed. Picking up a ten point lead thef Bulldogs took advantage of the dazed Parochials and piled up 26 points by the half. The Shadle led the locals with 12 points as everyone on the varsity scored. Although unable to equal the field goals, the St. Joe quintet converted nine out of 13 free throws. JERSEY SHORE 29 - RENOVO 37 The Orangemen were set back by an unexpected defeat from a surprisingly strong Renovo team. This loss does not make the outlook so bright for a straight league championship. After taking a 6-4 lead in the first quarter, the Orange offense slackened and was no match for the sharp shooting Renovans who went out in the front at the half 21-19. The Railroaders came back stronger than ever in the last two frames making 16 points to Jersey Shore's 10. This was the first victory the Renovo High has had since 1935. -75- JERSEY SHORE 30 -- STATE COLLEGE 19 After an unexpected setback, the Orange and Black return to form again in an exciting battle with the Little Lions. Both teams employed football tactics in this thriller. After a close first quarter, the Bulldogs found the range to the tune of 7-3 to take the half time lead of 12-6. State rallied in the third frame but unable to hold the aggressive Orangemen who took nine points and gave State five, thus cinching the game. The Shoremen outshot the Little Lions from the field but the Maroons enjoyed supremacy at the foul line. Mike Hartzel and Nic Shadle had 18 points between them. JERSEY SHORE 24 - BELLEFONTE 19 Due to South's loss to Renovo and Jersey Shore High School's win over the Governors, the league is tied up again. The Bulldogs led till the last frame when the Governors put on a last ditch rally that enabled them to outscore the locals 6-2, only to be beaten by the early score. Steele and Knapp connected for 13 points for the Cherry and White. JERSEY SHORE 25 - SOUTH XVILLIAMSPORT 32 Once more the Orange bows to the fast, smooth Barth quintet thereby crushing hopes for the title. . . The Mounts got off to a flying start to take a 12-3 lead. Still parting the cords they outscored the locals 9-6 in the second frame making the half time score 21-9. ln the third period the Shore was held to six points. In a last min- ute rally the Bulldogs outscored the Mounts 10-5 but it was too late. Buffington, Hartzel and Shadle bucketed 24 of the 25 points. JERSEY SHORE 41 - LOCK HAVEN 17 Bulldogs made their tenth win of the season on the local planks by a large score. After a close first period that found the Purple and White playing their best basketball of the season, the locals pulled away to lead 19-10 at the half time. The Shoremen outscored Lock Haven 9-3 in the third frame and dumped 13 markers in the final period to seal the game. This season gave Coach Bob Smith a record of 26 Central League victories against four losses in three years. ...77-.. z Q.. K Man or Mcrnslzcr? 'Gveasui ! .,.,, ' 1 'S Q ws Fm, A Tgvvg-r of .Strength ,W 1111 Wd Nur 0,5315 , fool f pen F mbps, K 'S P OYZY. 'Pogin' Mike Ncck Sm I TWD .nllllitil Twins Nick lEj Q'N we N r :ss ,ax EE C -227 7 5 Q Q EE IT DEPENDS UPON YOU-- DEEP IN A DREAM I dim all the lights and I sink in my chair, The smoke of my cigarette climbs through the air, The walls of the room fade away in the gloom, And I'm deep in a dream of you. SOPHISTICATED VERSION I douse all the illumination and'I collapse on the chaise lounge, The fumes from my cigarette penetrates the atmosphere, The boundaries of my chamber disappear into obscurity, And I'm enclouded in a reverie of you. STREET CORNER VERSION I clap out the blinkers and I slouch in the bunk, The smoke from my weed scat into the air, The walls of my joint scram into a corner, l . And I'm sunk into a haunt of youse. WEATHER CONDITIONS Foggy - Joe Crist. Gloomy - Mike Hartzel. Cloudy - Nick Shadle. Stormy - Fuzz Barker. Cold -Tom Hostrander. Damn -Norma Hansen. Cool -Belmon Hollick. Sunny -Marion May. Fair -Jean Flook. . Miss Bingman CIn Civicsj : What do you know about the city of Wash- ington? Reggie Kimble: Well, the people who live there try to keep it nice quiet, and clean but it is rather difficult when Congress is in session. Jim C.: I feel like a broom. Joe C.: Why? Jim C.: I'm sweepy! Mr. McIlwain: Leon, what is osmosis? Leon Flook: Osmosis is like a jail-warden, it travels from cell to cell. ..79... EO GUESS AGAIN! A ship that has two mates and no captain. . . Sweetness long drawn out .........,.... Strange Behavior ,..... Fair but False ......... How to find a girl out . . Makes excellent slippers . . Where to recover yourself A man of some account . . A good place for meeting A Loan-Some place ..... The Worse kind of sipping H A drawing room .,,.,.. Shaky Business . ........ , The Worse Thing Out . . A Trimming Store r.... A Singular Being ....i. Well Handles ......,.. Seehowasentencelookswithoutanyspaces.I U i ANSWERS- Courtship The music of an accordian A vessel hugging the coast A pretty girl when she's made up Call when she isn't in Orange peel At the tailor's The Accountant The Butcher's The Pawnbroker's Gossiping A Dentist's Office Playing Dice Out of Cash A Barber Shop A Bachelor The Pump Bashful-Dave Rice Gertrude Mantle Quiet-Betty Brown Roderick Mcllwain Happy-Marion May Reggie Kimble Witty-Leon Flook Peggy Maurey Flirt-Eleanor Ferris Guy Barrett Tallest-Charles Smith Naomi Grugan Shortest-Jeannette Marzacco Bobby Greene Best Dressed-Doris Myers Warren Smith Wallis Smith Digniiied-Jess Gheen Doris Carpenter Ideal Couple- Joe Crist and Marion Downs Les Shuman and Lila Hunter Couple Gone Together the Longest- Lois Powers and Bob Thompson 2 years, 10 months. Puppy Lovers- Maxine Hubler and Billy Kelchner Doris Hartzel and Bob Kitchen Real Thing C Could Be D-- Mary Wentz and Bill Elder Ethel Hubler and George Kelchner Miriam Myers and Myrom Potter 1.80- NOTABLES Deanna Durbin .,..,. Eleanor Ferris Charlie McCarthy. .Bruce Campbell Patsy Kelly .,...... Helen Billman Gracie Allen ...r....,. Ann Gibbs . , . .Jean Emert . . . .Leon Flook . . . Dave Rice Martha Raye. . . Fred Astaire .,.. Bob Burns ....r James Stewart ...,.... Dean Fisher Baby Snooks ..,..., Agnes Temple Bing Crosby .,...... Donnie Zerbe Clark Gable. . . . . . .Fred Losch Mae West ....,.... Norma Hansen Lily Pons ....... Jeanne Olmstead Paderewski .i.... James Buffington Don Budge. . . . . .Warren Shadle Alice Marble ....,. Helen Olmstead Betty Lou .....,.. Marian Larison YE OLDE FAVORITE l. Our Love i.... Clara Mae Reed 2. Little Sir Echo .... Bob Keller 3. Deep Purple ..., Phyllis Wolfe 4. The Masquerade Is Over Bull Doane 5, Hold Tight .... Louise Thomas 6. Beer Barrel ..,r., Alice Flaugh 7. My Reverie ....... Fred Losch 8. Heaven Can Wait. .Bill Brower 9. Star Dust ......, Mary Wentz 10. Deep In A Dream Jane Johnston 1 1. The Moon Is A Silver Dollar Doris Myers 12. I Get Along Without You Very Well ..... Bob Dingler A MOTOR ROMANCE Alice and her beau one day Went riding in his Her beau was fat, his name was Frank, And he was somewhat of a--. It was too bad he wasn't smarter, But he couldn't work the - . She showed him how, the little dear. And also how to shift the-i. Away they went, but something broke: 'Twas just a measly little-1-. He fixed it with a piece of wire: Then something popped, it was a 'Twas mended soon, but next ker- flop They struck a branch and something smashed the --. 'iDear me, cried Alice. That's too much! Then something happened to the And next, poor Frank unlucky dub. Just grazed a rock and smashed a They crossed a brook but missed the Ford, And sank down to the ...... . Oh, Frank, cried Alice with a squeal, I think we're going to lose a They climbed a hill, and then 'twas seen The tank contained no ii. They coasted downward toward the lake, But Frank cou1dn't work the -. So both climbed out, and poor old Frank Bought gasoline and filled the -. And gathered up from road and Held, The fragments of the broken . They lixed the engine tight and snug. And had to use a new i. Just then he slapped at a mosquito, And dropped a wrench on the 1. 'Twas useless then to sweat and toil, Nothing would run except the l. They journeyed home with Frankie pushin' While Alice sobbed upon a --. So poor Frank's hopes were doomed ro blight, And Alice married . ANSWERSZ 1. Chevrolet 2. crank 3. starter 4. gear 5. choke 6. tire 7. top 8. clutch 9. hub 10. running board ll. wheel 12. gasoline 13. brake 14. radiator 15. tank 16, windshield 17. plug 18. magneto 19. oil 20. cushion 21. Willys Knight -81-. . ph X Va 'Q N 'Sf' i f.,,.. gffg-7-cali Goff E 1. 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U3 U3 -4 o c: 'Tl o FU o 70 :Q U c :Q :E o z 44 4 Q 2 2 2' gp 4 4 4 4 THE PINE CREEK LIME AND STONE CO. JERSEY SHORE, PA. 44444444444 4444 P4 -1- E Phone 53o 33 fi' I + I 1 1 u + 2 The girl who's dying of loneliness always wants to be buried in some man's 2 'K' arms. 'X' E One book that always has a sad ending is a check book. 3: 1 Love that begins at forty, goes like sixty. I It's easy to get a long stretch out of a rubber check. 2 Give a woman an inch, and she thinks she's the ruler. I E To laugh is to be free from worry. Who doesn't worry lives a long time. I 4, Love is blind because so many girls cry their eyes out over, it. I Z We heard that the pompadour is combing back. E E Some girls have eyes like stars-they wink at every passerby. 3: Z 351 E 4, HARRY W. MEN CER 2 E GENERAL INSURANCE Z and 2 I BONDS 5 Z 1473 Allegheny St. Phone 73 . Jersey Shore, Pa. 444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 :+++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ We Make Our Own Ice Cream THE VILLA A E QUALITY CANDIES HOME COOKED FOODS , E. U. Scherer -x- + . . gf: GOODYEAR TIRES Victoria Theatre 'I' I GENERAL ELECTRIC Phone 291 Ranges and Refrigerators I-. Complete Battery Service -x- Derk Motor Co., Inc. Authorized EICICI' BIOS. E FORD and LINCOLN RESTAURANT Dealer Jersey Shore Pennsylvania Phone 124 24-Hour Service OBLIGING Miss Curts: I wish you'd pay a little attention to what I say. Fred: I am, - as little as possible. Miss Olmstead QTo student at try-outj : Have you ever had any stage experience? Tate: Well, I had my leg in a cast once. Instructor in Aviation: What is the greatest flight on record? Jim C.: When the chimney flue. 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I iii?+iii?4+44444?++++?++4??4++44??+++++++?+++++++?i?++4++++4++++i+4+4+??++?? 44i+++4++++4++?++ +++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++?4++++++46+++++++++++++++++i W XX '5' Q 'I' 8' 'X' X 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'I' if 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' vie 9:4 Q4 'X' A' '5' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' X XXXXX 'X X X'Z 'X' 4:4 414 vin vin .Ze 'X' 4. X 'X' 4:4 +14 0:4 0:4 0:4 oxo 4' 51 A. W. WGMER E 'X' 'X' 2 IOQ SOUTH MAIN STREET EQ 5: Z 2 CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS E -X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X X X X' 'X X X X X' 0:4 The 6D'ruggiSis of Jersey Shore Iii 3 E 2 33 33 2 5:1 STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE E gf NEVIN'S DRUG STORE 'X' 'X' Eg LEHMANS DRUG STORE E 'X' 5 SMITI-I'S DRUG STORE X E E 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 31 E 2 Z. Support The Orange 699 fBlack -il -xf E JERSEY SI-ICRE STEEL CO. 555 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 JERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA 33 E E WORKS AT AVIS, PA. '! X' 'X' 'X X X' 'X' 'X' X 'X' X X X X X X X 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' X X 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Xl 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' X 'X' 'X' 0:4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X X X' 4444444444444444444 4 444444444444444444444444444 44 44 4444444444444444444444 444 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4 RALPH E. KELCHNER JERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA Smith's Food Store Sauada Brothers Department Store QUALITY GROCERIES Specializing in WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Sallada Building Phone 27 , 148-150 Main St., Jersey Shore, Pa. ALLEGHENY CREAMERY, Inc. Makers of GOOD ICE CREAM DISTRIBUTORS - - - DAIRY PRODUCTS Jaffe's Men's Store Featuring SMITHSON and COLLEGE PARK Clothing The House of Quality and Service SPECIALIZED IN STUDENTS' CLOTHES 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' it 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' vzo P F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' axe 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 3 -x--x--x-1--1-fx'-x--x--x-ex-ex--1--x-M-:'-x--z--z--:f-x--x--x--z--x--x--1--P-x--x-fx--z--x--x--z--x--1--s+x-'x-M-x-fx-ex-'z-ex-ex-ex-'x-ex-ex-ex-er-x--2-x-'x--x--x-z--z-'x--x--x--x--x--z--x--z'-z-'x-'x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z-x--x--x--x--x- 4H44NP 40444094 4' I 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' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 44444444 484 44444444444 444444444444444444444 This Institution Provides Facilities to Fit the Banking Needs of this Community EVERY CONVENIENCE AT YOUR DISPOSAL Jersey Shore State Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. JERSEY SHORE A PENNSYLVANIA Hamberger's Garage Authorized Hudson Dealer BUY and Saw at SALES SERVICE J, C. Penney CO. Phfme 71R 500 Railroad Sf- World's Largest Department Stores 4444444444444444444 Over 1,500 in United States Men's Suits Work Clothes Miss Stover: How do you get fat? Norma Mencer: Go to the butcher Boy S Suits Dry Goods shop and buy it by the pound. Shoes Millinery 4444444444444444444444 Tubb's Furniture Store R. A. TUBBS, Proprietor We Specialize in STUDIO COUCHES EXTRA CHAIRS ALL KINDS OP LINOLEUMS AND RUGS 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' ik 45 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ik 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 54 4' Z 404404 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' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 444444444 44N4 4Ni44NP 444444444 444 4404 4N4 Downs Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 44' Phone 221 IOI3 Thompson Street JERSEY SHORE, PA. Z 4' 4' DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS 'X' jersey Shore Monument Co. 3. 4' APPLE BROTHERS, Proprietors E 4' E 1200 Locust Street Phone I 18J fx-X' Z 2 2 Z 4? I 35 Marian May: Your boy friend just made eyes at me! -I' Jean Price: Did he try to kiss you too? I Marian May: No! 'Y' E Jean Price: Then it wasn't my boy friend. E 4 4 E Virginia Wood: Did that cop give you a bit of advice when he caught I you and Stub necking in the park? -1- Marion Thurston: Yes! He told us to move on to a darker spot! Bob D.: Did you know that there is a school in Europe where only noble- men's sons are admitted? -1- Fred L.: A sort of knight school, I suppose? E 44' F44444444444 WHITMAN CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING 4' 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 44444444444 44 Klinefelter and Lance SUNOCO PRODUCTS A TO Z LICENSED LUBRICATION Phone 9 3 6 I AN OPEN SUGGESTION Marianna: Yes, when I came out on the stage, the audience simply sat there open-mouthed. Marion May: Don't be silly. They never yawn all at once Reggie CComing home from schoolj: I'm like Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson, - Daddy Kimble: Why? Reggie: I Went down in history. 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 jersey Shore Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Central Lumber SL Coal Co. JERSEY sHo,RE, PA. Phone 150 4444444444444444444 440 4 44 4 444 44444444444 44 44444444444 4444444444444444 444 44444444 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' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Z 4UP4044 -X-'X X ! X X'-!'-X X X ! Z ! !0! X X X0!'-!0X''I Z X'401'402'402''! X X'40?'X X X X''X09'X !+'X Z-'X'fi'401-'X'-If'! X X'-!0X X X !0X X ! ! ! X Z !0! ! !024 'Bel' -1- -1. -1- ff Harder Sporting Goods Co. -1- Z W. HERBERT PoPF, Prop. sg -1- -1- EE Dealers in E -1- E Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition E E Toys and Games E jg 336 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. E -1- -1- 2 E I Z If SHOP AT E -1- -1- Q L. L. Stearns SL Sons 5 I E 4. v E Williamsport's Largest g 'X' Z -1- 2 Department Store 1 1 E 2: 2 Dial 5 I I I Z 3 I I il E PINE ST. WEST THIRD ST. LAUREL ST. E 3 Z 2 2 E E Williamsport Commercial College E Opposite the Post Office gf 'I' Secretarial Courses for the Girls E E Complete Business Courses for the Boys jj E Post-Graduate Courses for High School Graduates 'I' 2 Open All the Year -1- -1- E Many from Jersey Shore have taken courses here and been successful. I -1- L. C. SHAEEER, Principal E. E. HEALEY, Proprietor -1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-1--1--1-4--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-x--1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1-1-1--1--1-1-1-1-1--1-1-1-x- -! I !' 601011 444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 55 4 4 4 4 4 014 ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 eta 014 Q4 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 4 4 4444444 444 4444 4444 4 444 4 444 44444 444 444 Max Jaffe The Store Where Young Men Feel at Home Michael Stern Society Brand Stetson Interwoven Manhattan NAMES TO RELY ON I5 WEST THIRD ST. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Somerfuillef Studio 301 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER - of the ORANGE AND BLACK Brua C. Keefer Manufacturi g Co. I1 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Repairing and Plating of Musical Instruments -x--xf-x--x-4--x--x--x--x-+-x--1--1--1-4--1--x--1--x--1--1--1--x--x--z-4--x--z--x--x--x-+-x--x-+-x--x-+-x--xf-x--x--x--x-+4-4--z--x-'xf-x-'x--x--x-+-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x--x- 44444444 44 4 44444444 44444444 4444444444444 4444 44444444444 444 44 444 44444 49+ 'Y' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'IQ 'X' up oxe- -i oxv up aio 'X' 914 914 'X' Q4 ox: 010 'X' 0:4 'X' 'I' 'I' vxo Q?- ole 'X' 'Xe Q4 'X' ole 014 'X' 0? 'I' 'X' exe Q4 'X' 'X' QXQ 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 0:4 'P 'X' 'I' 'I' 'P 'E' 'A' + W 44+ lillllllllllll SCHUUI UF BUSINESS 1 -1- -1- 22 Founded in 1882 as Z 5 PoTT's SHORTHAND COLLEGE E E Specializing in training young people for stenographic, secretarial, 3 I Bookkeeping, Accountancy, and general Office Service. Dictaphones, 2 jg Calculating Machines, and all new typewriters for 1939-1940 students. E 2 J. T. GooDW1N, Principal 3 'X-153 747 W. FOURTH ST. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. E -1- -1- -1- 53 IN JERSEY SHORE 2 E DRIVE IN TO RIVERFRONT GARAGE, WEST END Z E GARAGE, E. U. SCHERER'S SERVICE STATION OR E E BERRY'S SERVICE STATION AND FILL UP WITH 3 -1- -1- , , -1- gf Triple Action Tydol Gasolme E E and Q3 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4 FD fb D- O D14 Z O ff O 1-4 O C1- -1- +4 ++ 'I' for 'I' 1- -1- E MORE PERFECT MOTOR PERFORMANCES AND ECONOMY E -1- -1- fg MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. E 2 Montoursville, Pa. 2 -1- . . -1- '51 D1Stf1butOfS 4' E F2 3' NOTE: In other towns stop at the Orange and Black Pump- E You will be pleased. 1? , T23 -1- -1- I SINCE IQO6 2 i ------- 33 'X' 11 YY 'X' -1- HARRY BILL -1- 1 'Q-9'i,9-5 32 5 5249 1 -1- -1- -1- 2 QQ- E 2 . 1 E MARK ET SQUARE, WILLIAMSPORT E -1- -1- i+t+++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++?+++++++++4+++++++++i+?+++++?++++++++++? 4444444 44 44 444 444444 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' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I 44444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' ii -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ii '4 4' '4 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4H4 WE SERVE - YOU SAVE BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS SHOES - HOSIERY - FOR ALL THE FAMILY LOCK HAVEN PENNSYLVANIA Henry's Dairy Lunch Ritter's Sporting Goods Full Course Restaurant Service CO, When in Lock Haven Everything for Sportsmen Stop at HENRY'S Next to Roxy I27 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN LOCK HAVEN PENNA. 'L THE RUNG WAY Martin: Hey, that ladder is upside down! McGowan: Yeh, I know it. I put it that way so that I'd be nearer the bottom if I should happen to fall from the top. HISTORY IN BRIEF Louis XVI was the lirst man to wear high wooden heels on his shoes -- he wore them to make himself look taller. Then the French chopped off his head to make him look smaller! --Arthur fBugsj Bear, New York Journal and American Widmann SL Teah Inc 7 ' Mr. X: Where are you working now? CUT RATE DRUG STORES Mr. Z: I'm working down in the match factory. M . X: H ' b ' ? WILLIAMSPORT MQ Z: Ugg? 'mms Lock HAVEN 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ofa 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 up QQ 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q4 0:4 ? 54 4' 4' -44 axe oxo '4 '4 4' 4' 4' ? 'A' 4' 'Z' 'A' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ? 523 4 4' Z sfo 0:4 Q4 4' 4' 444 44 4444444 qqqggggqggqqgqqgsqqgg -:Q-:Q-z--a qqggqqqqqgqqgqqggqqggqgg4g+q4+444+4gs+q+44444444 44444444 ,, Gm ezfiez . . . UO tile Cfcm of 1939 of fffa gsziay 55015 Alcgoof greeting 4: We extend our hearty congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1939 of the Iersey Shore High School. The foundation upon which your future rests has been Well-laid by those who have contributed to your education thus far. How well and how large the building, which is your future, will be con- structed thereon, is dependent upon your individual initiative and effort. - We sincerely wish you a full share and happy enjoyment of all that is good in life. Williamsport Printing Sz Binding Co. Printers of The Orange and Black Williamsport, Pennsylvania 1 'vo vv vvv vvvv vo vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvovv v vv o v vo 9,4011ala0:4upoA0,4n,o!4a4ov.4vXnp.4a.4v4ovX4vA4ofobn54 5 v,4v,ov:vr,4o,4v4 to. 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