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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

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School Directory Advertisements 7-10 11-32 33-42 43-62 63-70 7 1-76 77-78 79-80 81-92 1 -T W V A A cZm1'm'strat1'on T f C. W. Potter Supervising Principal Ira V. Grugan Principal Elizabeth Curts Mathematics Elnora Olmstead Commercial Kermit Noll Mathematics Robert Smith Physical Education Janet Bingman English and French Dorothy Levegood Latin and Spanish Lee Bowes German Edwin A. Rice Agriculture Joseph Mcllwain Chemistry Charles Schwenk Biology und Science Ruth Stover A Home Economics Helen Carter English J. LaVerne Casner History Paul l. Overdorf English X1-Q Louise Bailey Commercial Ruth Bardo Vocal Music Frank L. Schoendorfer Instrumental Music Nellie Gorgas Secretary Y S x enfors as Class Poem THE CHARGE OE THE CLASS OE '40 By EUGENE WILLIAMS Into the valley of education Rode the Class of '40s Into the valley of success Rode we of courage. A picture of pure success Floated before our shining spears: Down came all before us In our quest for knowledge. Forward the Class of '4OI lnto the struggle of life! Troubles awaited us - Ours not to make reply 4 Ours but to travel on - Into the valley of education. Studies to the right of usl Studies to the left of us! Studies behind us - lessons and assignments! Gloriously we rode forward, always forward Into the valley of study. Onward, ever onward we rode, To conquer the work that was before us. Down, down, went all before us -- Up, up, moved our gallant ranks. Bright days we have reached Only after days of battle: Forward into the battle of books, Following our leaders, the teachers, Our comrades moved onward and forward To that goal of all -- success. 1 3 NJ was D: L. lvl A nf 'Nl -. li i bun: Nagy. I , , ni I Y I A , : il -:..: ln. E: R: l: L: wt Mt LPA- vmo ova. :neon Soplovfp 1-0 SA1600 ' I S'-il- 4 --ef ' I 1i we u E--..n'l.-ll-will--11-l Y 1 IH A 1 I-1-11-vs 1 P I A :S -. I . 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Lowe College Preparatory All-District Band l, 2, 3. 4: All-State Band l, 2, 3, 4: All-District Orchestra 3, 4: All-State Orchestra 3. 4: All- Master Band 1: Class Play 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Class Pres- ident 4. ROBERT G. BARRETT Bob College Preparatory Band l, 2, 3, 4: All-District Orchestra District Orchestra 3: All-State Orches- tra 3: Hi-JY 3, 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Vice-President of Class 3, 4: Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 3: Assistant Treasurer of Band 3. EDWARD WILLIAM HENRY Ed Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: My Spanish Sweetheart Z: Sun Bonnet Sue 3: Class Play 3: All- District Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Band l: All-District Orchestra 4: Sec- retary of Senior Class 4: President of Home Room 4. GLORIA JUNE GRUGAN Trix Commercial Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sub-Deb 3: Dramatics 3: Beauty Contest 1: Commercial Club 4: Treasurer of Senior Class 4. NORA MAY BAILEY Nora Commercial Knitting l: Needlecraft 2: Dramatics 3: Commercial 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Com- mercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ADELENE S. BAMONTE Ad Home Economics Needlecraft l : Girls' Problems Club 4: Girls'Problems Club, Secrctary-Treas- urer 4. Y JANE BARDO Jane Home Economics Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Tri-Hi-Y Z: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Knitting 1: Sub-Deb 3: Home Room Treasurer l, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, NANCY BARDO Nan Home Economics Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep 4. FOSTER G. BARKER Fuzz' Agriculture Football l, Z, 3, Captain 3: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3: F. F. A. 4: Home Room President 2, 3. W ROBERT FIELD BIRD Birdie College Preparatory Dramatics 3, 4, Treasurer 4. TODD O. BLACKWELL Wimp Commercial Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 14: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Ath- letics Club 1, 2, 3: Football Manager l, 2, Captain 4. HARVEY C, BOATMAN. JR. Harvey Agriculture Band l, 2, 3, 4: HMV Spanish Sweet- heart Z: National F. F. A. Band 4: State F. F. A. Band 3: All-State Band Z: Glee Club 4: i'Virginian Ro- mance 4: F. F. A. 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: All-District Chorus 4: Glee Club 4, President 4: Band Custodian 3: President of Orchestra. 3 CLARENCE GEORGE BOWER, JR Right Bower Red General Science-Nature 2: F. F. A. 3: Draf matics 4: Journalism 4. PAUL E. BOWER Peanut Agriculture Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Pep Club 4: National F. F. A. Band 4: F. F. A. News 4. VVILLIAM H. BOWER Bill Left Bower Agriculture Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National F. F. A. Band 3, 4: Pep Club 4. DOROTHY A. BOWERS Dol Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Problems Club 4: Beauty Contest 1: Spanish Sweet- heart Z: Home Room Secretary 4: President of Girls' Problems Club 4. SARA E. BROOKS Sally Home Economics Needlecraft Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Problems Club 4: My Spanish Sweetheart 2: Sunbonnet Sue 3. Il -ML t F N : - i : fsQk- .. HAROLD C. BROWN Vah Commercial Football l. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 1: Commercial 4: Usher 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 1, President 2. ROBERT M. BROWN Brownie General ootball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Band 2: Usher 4. ALBERT B. BUBB Bubby Agriculture Football l. 2. 3, 4: F. F. A. 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: President of F. F. A. 4: Home Room Treasurer 4. DUANE O. CALLAHAN Kelly College Preparatory Track 4: Science-Nature 4. J. BRUCE CAMPBELL, JR. J, B. College Preparatory Public Speaking 1: Dramatics 2: Jour- nalism 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Usher 3: Home Room Secretary 2: Class Play 3. DORIS CARPENTER Doris General Glee Club I, 3: Beauty Contest l: Junior Tri4l-li-Y 2: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Sun- bonnet Sue 3: Senior Tri-Hi-Y Treas- urer 4: Sub-Deb President 3: Home Room President 3, 4. ADELINE T. CIUCCIO Pug Home Economics Public Speaking 1: Science-Nature 3. ANNA MARIE CIUCCIO Ann Home Economics Public Speaking 1: Science-Nature 3: Girls' Problems Club 4: Secretary of Science-Nature 3. RICHARD IRVIN CLARKE Dick College Preparatory KLINE W. COHICK Buck General Band 3, 4: Journalism Club 4. DAISY AI ICIA CONDO Daisy Commercial Club 4 Dramatics l: SHIRLEY CURTS Curly Commercial Curtin-Junior High School, Williams- port, Pa. l: Dramatics 3: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Tri-I-li-Y 43 Pep Club 4: Com- mercial Department Business Manager 4. FRANK DANDOIS Frank College Preparatory Science Nature 2 4 President 4. VIRGINIA KATHRYN DAVIS G1'ny Commercial Dramatics 1, 2. 3: Beauty Contest 1: Sub-Deb 3: Camera Club 3, Secre- tary 3. MARY LOU DICE Mary Lou Home Economics Knitting Treasurer l Junior Tri-Hi- Y 2 Senior Tri Hi Y 3 4: Journal- DOROTHY DINGI ER Dot Junior Tri H1 Y Z Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3 4 Sub Deb 3 4 Pep Club 4. WILBUR F. DOANE BulI' College Preparatory Student Council 1, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Usher 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader Z, 3: Science-Nature 4: Class Play 3: All-Master Band li All-District Band 2: Class President 2: Band Librarian 2, 3. EH EEN M ECK Eileen Home Economics Needlecraft l 2 Dramatics 4. EMMA ROSE ECK Pohey Home Economics Home Economics 2: Dramatics 4, Vice- President 4. JAMES H ECK Jim College Preparatory Public Speaking 1 Science-Nature 2, 4. LOIS M. ECKLEY Lois Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Operetta Beauty Contest l : My Spanish Sweetheart 2. MARY ELIZABETH EGAN Molly College Preparatory H S 3 4 Sub Deb 3, 4: Tri- H 'Y 3 4 Journalism 4: Student Council 3 Commercial Artist 4: North Tarrytown High School l. 2: Jour- n ism l 2 Craft l 2: Class Presi- dent 3 Home Room President 3: Treasurer Sub Deb 3 President 4: JEAN E. ELDER Jean General Public Speaking l: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Dramatics 3: Pep Club 4: Beauty Contest 1: Student Council 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sub-Deb 3: Class Secretary 2: Pep Club, President 4. WILLIAM DAVID ELDER Bill College Preparatory I-Ii-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Science Nature l: Football 1, 2, 4, Manager 3: Student Council 3: Class President l, Vice- President 2: Home Room Treasurer l. WII LIAM T ENGI ISH Bill Band 2 3 4 Dramatics 4. NEIL KENNETH FEERRAR Neil General Band l, 2, 3, 4: Usher 4: Commercial Artist 4: Science-Nature 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4. ROBERT L IISCHFR Robin Journalism 4 Football 4: Class Play 4 Class Vice President St. Mary's High Schc ol Williamsport. ALICE FLAUGH Alice General Glee Club l, 3: Beauty Contest l: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Senior Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Journalism 4: Student Council 3, 4: Vice-President of Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Home Room President 2: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President, First Semes- ter 4: Vice-President Sub-Deb 3, Sec- retary 4: Vice-President of Student Council 4. Bob WILFRED E. FRIGGLE Wilfred Commercial Band l, 2, 3: Pep Club 4. GEORGE D GAMBLE Georgie College Preparatory MARIE J. GAMBLE Re Ree College Preparatory Junior Trl-H1-Y 2: Senior Tri-Hi-7Y 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Sub-Deb 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y President, Second Semester 4. JESS M. GHEEN Bud College Preparatory Student COUHCII 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Class Secretary I. MARION O. GLASS Marlon Home Economics Needlecraft 1, Dancmg 2: Home Eco- nomics 3. RUTH E. GLASS Ruth Commercial Public Speaklng 1, Etrquette 3. Dane ing 2. Williamsport: Commercial 4. LEWIS H. GNAU Lewzs Science-Nature 4. College Preparatory WANDA M. GOHL Wanda Home Economics Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: A'Beauty Con- test 1: My Spanish Sweetheart 2. WILLIAM A. GOTTSCHALL Mike Science-Nature 2: F. F. A. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. JUNE M. GRAHAM June Commercial Science-Nature 2: Knitting 4. BETTY GUTHRIE Betty Commercial Science-Nature 2: Knitting 4. CATHARINE H. HAMPE General Catharine Glee Club 1, 3: Dramatics 3: Sun- bonnet Sue 3: Beauty Knitting Club 2. GEORGE R. HILL General Orchestra: Male Chorus MARIAN B. HILL Commercial Contest 1 2 BETTY LOUISE HERRITT 'ABetsy Home Economics Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Beauty Contest lg My Spanish Sweetheart 2: The Sunbonnet Girl 3: A Virginian Rof mance 43 Central District Chorus 4. George KATHLEEN MARTHA HILL Kathleen College Preparatory Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Beauty Contest l: My Spanish Sweetheart 2: Sun- bonnet Girl 3: Virginian Romance 4: Class Play 3, 4, Hillbilly Public Speaking lg Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Dramatics 3: Sub-Deb 35 Pep Club 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. HAZEL G. HOFFER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: NAOMI MAE HILL Nona'l Home Economics Needlecraft l, .,Hade,, Beauty Con- test 1: My Spanish Sweetheart 2: Virginian Romance 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Sunbonnet Girl 3. ERMA MARIE HOPKINS Erma College Preparatory Glee Club 1: Pep Club 4: HifY 4: Beauty Contest Senior Tri- l. LOIS P. HOSTRANDER Shorty Home Economics Pep Club, Williamsport 2: Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, Hiking l. ETHEL HUBLER Commercial Ethel Sub-Deb 3: Junior Til-H1-Y 21: Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Commercial 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3. ROBERT M, KELLER DORIS M. KAUFMAN Doris Commercial Dramatics 1: Commercial 4. Bob Hi Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. LEHM LOIS A. LARISON Lois General Dramatics 2, Knitting 4. Needlecraft 4. AN Maw Home Economics Girls' Problems Club 4. PAULINE MARTHA LEHMAN Pauline Home Economics Knitting 4, Vice-President 4: Needle- Craft, Vice-President 4, WALTER C. LIEBERMAN Walt Agriculture Athletic Club 1. 2: F. F. A. 3. 4. ALICE M. LORSONG Commercial Alzce Needlecraft l: Commercial 4. LOIS M. LOUGHHEAD Lots College Preparatory Needlecraft 2: Dramatics 3: Journal- ism 4: Home Room, Vice-President 4. BETHEA AGNES LOWE Honey Commercial Basketball, Williamsport 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4: Sunbonnet Sue 3: A. Vir- ginian Romance 4. HARRY L. LYTLE Bud College Preparatory Science-Nature 3, 4. DOROTHY MAHAFFEY Dot College Preparatory Needlecraft 1: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: .Journalism 3, 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 4: Home Room Secretary 1, 2: Class Secretary 3: Corresponding Secretary, Junior Tri- Hi-Y: Editor of Orange and Black 4. BERTHA MARSHALL WILLIAM L. MAHAFFEY Bull College Preparatory Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Sci- ence-Nature 4. Ben Home Economics Needlecraft, Treasurer 2: Dramatics 3 3 Sub-Deb 3, 4: Glee Club, Treasurer 4: Fashion Show 1: Virginian Romance. ROBERT J. MARTIN Commercial Science-Nature 2: Band mercial 4. Bob 3, 4: Com- FAYE LEAH MAUREY Faye Home Economics NORMA MENCER Glee Club l: Home Economics, Treas- urer 2, Pep Club 4, Beauty Contest Norma Home Economics Needlecraft 1: Dramatics 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Virginian Romance 4. FRANK L. MILLER Frank General Science-Nature 3, 4. PAUL E. MOORE Paul College Preparatory Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. ETHEL MAE MORLOCK Ethel General Glee Club l, 2: Science-Nature 31 Beauty Contest, MARY V. MUTHLER M ary Home Economics Needlecraft 1, 2. BEVERLY MYERS Beverly General Pep Club 4: Tri-H1-Y 4. IFE E MYERS curry Agrlculture S ence Nature 2 3 F F A 4 p Club 4 Agrlculture Soccer Team 3 4 Softball Team 3 4 M MYERS Mzrram Home Economics Needlecraft l 2 Presld nt 2: Tri-Hi- Y Sccretarx 3 4 Sub Deb 3, 4. LUCILLE BERNADINE OVERDORF Lucy General HARRY R PACKARD H I GERALDINE MAE PIDCOE Gerry College Preparatory EDWARD MAC POTTI-R Knobbu Y 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Bas ba 3 4 Journahsm 4 Usher-3 4 Cl ARA MAE READ Clara Mae Commercxal Culee Club l 3 4 Junior Trl H1 Y 2 Sunbonnet G1rl 3 Beauty Contest l V1rg1n1an Romance 4 Home Room Presldent 2 BETTY MAE RILEY B lsf Commercnal l 2 Roosevelt High School Cllee Club l Dramarics 3: Hik- IRANK R. RUSSLL Commercial frame Dramatics 3. 4, Class Play 4, Dra- matics. President, lst Semester 4, WILL IAM T. SCA RBOROUGH Bill Agriculture Football 3: Agriculture 4: P. P. A. News Z: Home Room Treasurer 2: Artist of Agriculture News 4. CATHARINE ANN SCHWER Kate Commercial Public Speaking l: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Dramatics, Secretary 3: Journalism 4: Senior Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, JACK F. SELLINGER Jack General Science-4Nature, Treasurer 4 REBECCA SELTS Becky College Preparatory Public Speaking l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: All-District Chorus 43 Spanish Sweetheart Z: Sunbonnet Sue 3: Virginian Romance 4: Student Council Z: Class Play 4, JAMES R. SHOWERS General RICHARD SHAPEER Dzck Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Agriculture, Soccer 3, 4, Soft Ball 3: F. Ii A. News 4. James Sciene Nature l, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. LESTER E. SHUMAN Les' General Football l. 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Z, 3, 4 President 4: Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4: Jour nalism 4: Usher Z. 3, 4: Class Play 4: Home Room, President 3, 4, Sec retary 2. ' EUNICE MAE SMITH Eunice Home Economics Needlecraft l: Dramatics 2: Journal- ism 3, 4: Class Treasurer l, Z, 3: Needlecraft. VicefPresident Z. XVILLIAM SMITH William College Preparatory Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 4: Science-Nature Z: Home Room, Secretary 4. ROBERT DAVID SNYDER 'ABob Agriculture Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Na- tional 'B State F. F. A. Band 4: F. F. A. News 4. HARVEY SOLOMON Harvey Commercial Football 2, 3, 4: Commercial 4: Ath- leric Club 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Camera 3. JEANETTE THOMAS Jeanette College Preparatory Junior Tri-H1-Y 2: Senior Tri-H1-Y 3, 4: Glee Club, Pianist 3: Journal- ism 4, LOUISE THOMAS Louise General Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Recording Secretary 2: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4: Journalism 4. ROBERT C. THOMPSON ' Bob Agriculture rf' E, F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. H. ROBERT TOBIAS Bob College Preparatory 6' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4: Stu- dent Council l, 4: Class Play 3: Usher 3, 4: Home Room, Secretary 4. MARTHA E. TONER Martha College Preparatory Public Speaking l, Junior Fri Hi Y. President 3: Pep Club 4: Class Play 3: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2. JOHN VAIRO Slrad General nd l, 2, . . Or a 4: All-District 2: All-'State 2: All' District Orchestra 3, 4. SARA MAE WAGNER Sara Home Economics Glee Club l, 2. CHARLES E. WELCH Charlie General Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. HAZEL JANE WEL SHANS Hazel J ane Home Economics Public Speaking 1, Dramatics 2, 3. Journalism 4: Class Play 3, 4: Home Room, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4, EUGENE WILLIAMS Gene Commercial Science-Nature 3, Journalism 4. Usher 2, 37 Commercial 4, PHYLLIS MARIE WOLF Phyl General Public Speaking l, Journalism 2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Editor of Contact 4: Senior Tri-Hi- Y, Vice-President 4. RUBY P. WURSTER Ruby Commercial Needlecraft 1, Sub Deb 3, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. CLAUDE W. YOHE Tuner General Football, Manager 4: Athletics 4 Dramatics 3: Hi-Y: Usher 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room, Vice-President 4. HERBERT XVILLIAM YOUNG Herb Agriculture Pep Club 4: Agriculture l. 2: Foot- ball 3: F. F. A., Treasurer 2. PHILIP A. YOUNG A'Ph1'I' General Science-Nature 2, Assistant Secretary Z JAMES PARKER Entered from Lane High School. Chi- cago, Illinois, April 26. Lane High School activities: Track team, rifle team, gymnastic team. Stu- dent council, two years: German club. one year. Jersey Shore High School activities: Track team 4. Left to righl-Lloyd Hamilton, Yvonne O'Bricn, Johnson. Shirley Graham Morgan C'Over The Rainbow The class of '40 produced for the annual class play 'AOver the Rainbow, by Francis Homer, in the auditorium, Friday, April 12. The directress was Miss Betty Boyer. The parts were portrayed as follows: Yvonne O'Brien ----- Kathleen Hill Lloyd Hamilton - - Myrom Potter Shirley Graham Morgan Rebecca Selts Teddy - - - Lester Shuman Dick Lawson - - Robert Fischer Edna Hamilton Hazel Jane Welsluans Johnson - - Frank Russell Polly Klem - Alice Flaugh Amy Parten ---- - Phyllis Wolf Left to right-Edna Hamilton, Teddy Graham, Amy Parten, Dick Lawson, Polly Klem l i 'G Senior Representative People A .,,.5. gy x Y XYIOITIAXTELLIGENT 177057 POPULAR M057 LIKELY T0 .SUCCEED EEST LOOKING B657 0555560 1:' ,,,' 1 . -,'A f 'M :' e M e ee e eeee ee Q r pl ., I : B M .... In I lv A BESTNATUHED B6'.S'7f0AlVCEf? BEST BOOSTER ' an .. -AID lf- WH 4 .. 'ku M A 5 5 li . X ' 555522559 A 'Wg 'W fn f as f ? .,., W iss , E 93' 3 .1 F QQ? X Q 136 Q, 3 ai -- - -- -,-, Q..:.-,:,.:,.- ,.,. vs 1 . . :zz :ggi 'fjigl V ,NA fi .iw iM asv , W 'mf vb J, Q Mfg 2 am 5 fi , if 2 K r f V -wg f ,, .M , ,afar ' ' 4',vQ,2 wi' fs, 35 W wgsww A' as ar M Magis : 3 me V? ,.. , Q' Y -.www bn f A L ' w ,v W , 4 VM. W zz Q ,S S gs 4 2 cf Left to right, Row One-Marian Downs, Agnes Martyn: Peggy Cooney, Gracie Martyn: Wil- liam Kelchner, Sam Turner: Fred Mick. Henry Turner: Betty Elder, Doris Turner. Row Two- Miss Bayer. Directressg William Fenstermakcr, Bob Martyn: Maxine Hubler, Mareleen Martyn: Peg Maurey, Begonia: William Barrow, Nicodemus: Evelyn Strayer, Miss Lydia. A Ready Made Famil OR the second year the junior class scored a distinct dramatic success, this year being the presentation of a three act comedy entitled A Ready Made Family. Given on December 15 in the High School auditorium, the play. under the very able direction of Miss Betty Bayer, proved that the junior class possesses its share of dramatic ability. The cast, selected by a faculty committee, was made up of Marian Downs, William Fenstermaker, Maxine Hubler, Peggy Cooney, Peg Maurey, William Barrow, Evelyn Strayer, William Kelchner, Fred Mick, and Betty Elder. p WW, ' 7 'wwm, Im 1 A fzsgfwazl dk , ,A,,.. ,M.4,W,...W .,,. Qsa.-I -Sc if? Q : v -,.-.v - - W ' ' .. fQf'Q,Q.3 M X ,awww H , WM Wm ? iw 253 4 5' ,... -' --' 2 qX W g, ,ML 4bB2?E?g , QfWQm , QM 'I ? yff sr F N Q33 39' MEA, A ' I 1' s Qgiifl WM .4 ,U ' fl I A P N 'wwfiiwiayaiggk A v a 1 5 if . iv 'iff rw Sm ci, WW 'Q if 'Xe if if 92' 1- Q., Y -J A ' . Q A 23222222 Q W s 1 .Y W if' , f X A . x n ,ZA Q 1 t I f Mm :W 1 ' H '23i:'- 4' ' ' . 1 3 Q .- 5 P ff ggi Q -Q E 5 ,v A if . ' fini' Q - ,E X if W? Q X , A 1 f :.,:,Q5:f:.,LE-l ,- f W N W ., .:. t J z 1 5 if ,L viwi I- 5 Q ' -E ,. .,,. : : 'VII , Af - wwf' WE. V fm , f Q , , . , - - -t WM? s 9 ,M V ,. v..,. , ., :- .- x , W , r .2 g, Mg Yx .Xif ,... , 1 V KK .Wy , . 3 Q 4-f N 1 - 1 -I-- -'-' ss:'-aszigf 1 I Q 3 1 ,ig ' . ,,,A.. 25 ,Ig z , ...., a.: ,... . M QM ap in ,. , U , 2 W K .,., g j l. A 'miiimgw ,L Q1 W --,- : MW' ,Q wwf? . ,iff ay, W 5 gm ? W iw .Q if 2 iw hw fs 3 ,ll fg' ' 2 is 2 21,1 . ,..A A. '25 YH .... 4 EMS 1' FZ A ' MW, Www' in fd? ,Q Y X f X AKEN., - Z..S 1?Wm? af. Left to right, Row One--Clair Boatman. Robert Jones. Dean l5isher, Grace Dugan. XX'illiam Myers, Dick liernan. Row 'liuo - .lune Douglas, Helen Dandois. Catharine Cox, Margaret liek. Pretty .lane Newcomb, Harold loughhead, l5rank Cfarothers Row il hree--flilsie Bangson. Ralph Stevenson. Ruth Ciano, Harry l ehman. Gordon Vw'alker, Albert lorsong. Ron' Ifour- 'Stewart Herritt. Robert Marks. Ruth Harris, Robert Donovan. Paul Miller, l ee livingston, lithel Mae Overdorl. HULL' lftut'----Marjorie Pierce James Gleason Ruth E. Kelehner Mildred Doebler. Charles lieil. Roy ll Sells. Absenl--V Robert Brown. Sophomore English Freshman English Left to right, Row One---'Mart l.ytle, Arlene Mosso, Wanda Richardson. Robert Crist, Robert Harrow, Agnes Mick. Row kl'LL'tIg-JJCOl7 Ludwig. lfleanor Miller, Vw'allace McAllister, Arlene MCC:lJllH. l.ee Lehman. Row Tllree---Vs'illiam Holbrook, .lack lngraham, Owen Johnson. Paul Kitchin. James Smith, Ruth Meneer. l.ois l5url, Row lfotu----Arline Cirimins. Robert Grimins, Charles Harvey. Paul Heivly. Ada Mae Hill. Margaret Hill, Vwlilliam l'udge. Row IfiL'e--'V-Richard liriggle. Mariorie Cirier. liileen Gamble. .lames Green. .Iames Harvey. .lean liudge. llhSk'f7I7.lJ1'T1US Mtlfllll. fn .... l.t'l! to ritlhl. Rott' fJl7t FJC.lIl'lCL' Vx'urster. Doris Vxlurster. lfvelyn VVursler, Claire Reidell, Annette Jenkins, Rott' TLL'tJAA Charles Snyder. Burnett Tyson. .Joseph Thompson. Pauline XValker, Ruth Vhirster. Helen XVhipple. Row 'I'hrt-e7Richard Rodahaugh, Robert Painter. Arnold Sundherg, llelen Veesthrook, NV.1rren Meflarty, Row Pour-A -Alice Patterson, Gordon Ray mer, Cilenn l'eppernian, l yle Veagrier. l3ileen Reeder, Bill Snyder. .lack Slieesley. Row l'lIl't'fRL5y' Morloelt. Vaughn Morloclx. Daniel Mtitchler, liugene l'epperm.in, Robert Mdiowan. Robert Overdortf fllnsmt--Ross Pafkard. Freshman English l.t-ll lo right Row Om'--Allelen Coleman. l3i'anlx lpgan. Doris Ever, Carl lielmy. .lack Dutton. Rott' ftt'o7Glatlys Connor. l-raiieis Connor, lnef Dellaas, Beatrice Dillon, Albert Dingler, Helen Barrett, Row 'I'hree--Dale Bullock. Clyde Carpenter, Cleorgint' Carstetter. Pmarliara Carter, Kathleen Cloney. Row Ifmzrfllaul Bergstrom, Betty Bowes. Stephen Brion, llarl Bailey, lfclwarcl Brown. Robert Paastian. Rott' lfiut--fDoris Babcock, Dorothy Babcock. livelyn Bailey, Charles Brooks. Absent-Billy Bennett. lnel liclwards Josephine Brown. WAN 1-wwM.q.....,n.....,,.,,. I.t'lI to rrtlhl, Rott' Ont'-H .lanc Ciohl, Mona Clohl. Virginia Smith, lilcanor Koch, .lanicc lflook. Row 'liwo---'Mary lick. 'liwila linglish, XVilliam linglish. Naomi l5unstt-rinalwr, .lcannc lfcl-t, lfranlx Cictgiifn, Row '1'l71't't- l,cu Douglas, lsadorc Daughcrty. llaulint Dcclxcr, Arthur Di Slasi. 'liaylor Dovlvlur. .lamcs Buluh. Victor llzamontt' Rott' lfom' 'Kathtfrinu Carnplwll. l cc Clark, Guy Cline Doris, Cohiclt .lancl Crist, PJUIIY Barrio .laincx l alt, Row l 1t,'t'--V Roy C llaickslvr Raymond Hrunnan. Paul Bryant. .lane Buhb Miles Paarlwr Freshman English Lvl! to fldhl, Rott' Omt---Charlcq Mcncur, Shirlcy Myers, Ruth Nau, Mary Ramagc. Rudy Prince. Row TwofTodd lluling. .John Marllacco. lcrina Mcliinncy. lfvvlyn lchman, Donald l,tvin. Rr1wil'h1'f't'fGlcnnlalllllatlgh, Marie Ramsey. liayc llurl' butt. Rohurt lchman. Row l'iUlII ' Philip Myuxs, Dale licmmcrcr, Hctly Kisscll, Maxine Kisscll, Ruby Krups. Row lfzut'-W Curtis Randall, Mary Good, Hcrhcrt Hiclwy. lfdward Hops. Ralph Mantle. fllnsvnl- Vx'illiam Millcr. Ntrd l,chman. Ruby l.andon .Ivan Circnolwlr. Left to right, Row One-Blair Thomas, Joe Mattioli, Eleanor Young, Luther Zinck, John Stewart. Row Two-Kelly Stout. Geraldine Tomb, Shirley Wagner, Keith Waltz, Vvlilliam McKean, Mary Whitton. Row Three4Samuel Simon, Helen Smith, Muriel Snyder, Lynn Snyder. Charlotte Wileman, Row Four-Louise Rodabaugh, Betty Ross, Jean Ross. Lloyd Ross, Marjorie Runner. Vito Portanova. Row Five-Earl Kramer, Betty Packard. Absent-Donald Sheaffer. lirederick Riggle. Freshman English unior Varsity Football Squad Left to right, Row Oneftloseph Mattioli. Donald Stabley, William Marshall, Joseph Thompson, Frank Egan, Robert Fischer, Albert Lorsong, Row Two-Kenneth Hart. Assistant Coach. Wilf liam English, Jack Selts, Clyde Carpenter, Vito Portanova. Harry Packard, Philip Lynn, Leroy Keiler, Coach. Row Three4Charles Harvey. Vaughan Morlock, George Moore, Walter Brennan. .air Urganfzatfons 232' DONALD ZERBE Assistant Circulation Manager ' .r PAUL MOORE Photographer CLARENCE BOWER Photographer BRUCE CAMPBELL Photographer CATHERINE SCHWER Typist PAUL I. OVERDORF Adviser DOROTI-IY -MAHYAEFEY Editor-in-Chief 'ORANGE AND BLACK MARIAN DOWNS Assistant Editor ORANGE AND BLACK Circulation Manager ROBERT BARRETT EUNICE SMITH Business Manager JOHN BAY Assistant Business Manager ALICE FLAUGI-I Reporter EUGENE WILLIAMS Typist MAC POTTER Photographer PHYLLIS won: VELMA CABLE Assistant Editor CONTACT WATSON BARCLAY City Editor MARY EGAN Reporter and Head Photographer ROBERT TOBIAS Reporter MARY LOU DICE Reporter ROBERT FISCHER Reporter JEANETTE THOMAS Reporter 45 Editor-in-Chief CONTACT t xg ew Y KLINE COHICK Cartoonist 1 LESTER SHUMAN Reporter HAZEL JANE WELSHANS Reporter LOUISE THOMAS 'Reporter GEORGE GAMBLE Reporter LOIS LOUGHHEAD Reporter GZ Band HE Jersey Shore High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Schoendorfer, had one of its best and most active years. Through the summer the band played for various organizations and at many festivals. The high-spots of the summer activities were the American Legion Parade that took place in Williamsport and in which the band took second place honors, and the Firemen's Parade in Lock Haven in which the or- ganization carried off first place. Through the fall the band was busiest, playing at nearly all the football games, pep parades, bonlires, and also at several high school assemblies. During the winter the organization began to prepare in earnest for its first concert which took place on January 18, both afternoon and evening. Classical, semi-classical, and modern compositions made up the bulk of the concert. There were also a number of solos, quartets, and one quintet and sextet. The concert was a big success and was acclaimed by all to be among the best. Following this the band went to Lock Haven State Teachers College to perform before the persons enrolled there. The concert program there consisted mainly of selections from the prior concert, plus a few additions, but was fully as good. Through the untiring efforts of one of Jersey 'Shore's prominent citi- zens, Mr. James Morrow, the band secured the opportunity of playing before the Williamsport Consistory. Here again the organization was acclaimed for its line performance. Members of the band participated in the district orchestra at Mansfield, the All-State orchestra at Berwyn, the District band at Lock Haven, and the All- State band at Sharon during the course of the year. These are important get- togethers of musicians, and those who are given the chance to participate must be of a good calibre and live up to certain standards of band groups. The final concert of the year was held on May 9th, at which time many members played the last high school band concert of their career. With the parade on Memorial Day the band closed a great year of action and performance. SS S bgc Orchestra HIS year the Jersey Shore High School Concert Orchestra closed another successful year of musical programs by partaking in the annual commence- ment exercises on June ll. As has always been the custom of the orchestra it played at many school functions, some of which were the junior class play, senior class play, oper- ettas, and various other programs that were held in the high school auditorium. Some members of the orchestra were chosen to play at the All-District Orchestra held at Mansfield and two of the members were further honored by being selected to play at the All-State Orchestra held at Berwyn. Having mem- bers selected to play from our orchestra at these festivals of music means that it has been one of the prominent orchestras in the state. Two special appearances of the orchestra were at Lock Haven State Teachers College in the new auditorium and at Hughesville in May when it accompanied a group of high school singers. Rehearsals for the orchestra were held every Monday in the club period. The orchestra was under the direction of Frank L. Schoendorfer. Violins Jack Campbell Myrom Potter Catherine Cox Harold Loughhead John Vairo Mildred Doebler Jane Bardo Barbara Carter Philip Myers Glenn Pepperman Bryan Johnson' Piano Emily Hill 'Cello Ruth Kelchner' 'l' Not in the picture. lNSTRUMENTATION OF ORCHESTRA FRANK L. SCHOENDORFER, Director Flute Edward Henry Oboe Harry Noblit Clarzinels Vernon Wurster Paul Hill William Holbrook Paul Hulinglk French Horns Marvin Wagner James Green Bassoon Thomas Messner Alto Saxophone Gordon Raymer Tenor Saxophone John Sewalt Cornet and Trumpels William Kelchner James Dice Dean Fisher William Myers Trombones Paul Moore Frederick Mick Bass Dale Brownlee Drums Albert Oberg Tympani' and Bells XVarren McCarty I Cheerleaders-Jean Elder, Helen Thurston, Peggy Cooney. Left to right, Row One-Mr. Bowes, Virginia Getgen, Miriam Myers, Mcdora Clark, Helen Confer, Betty Felter, Betty Elder, Geraldine Haney, Martha Cline, Helen Good, Nancy Bardo, Reginald Kimble. Row Two-Naomi Calahan, Erba Bower, Geraldine Gheen, Bernice Taylor, Edith Woodhouse, Wanda Kabel, Betty Heivly, Helen Bardo, Neva Bierly, Martha Fenstermaker. Row Three-Dot Dingler, Ruth Gano, Emma Hopkins, Beverly Myers, Shirley Curts, Marie Jane Gamble, Jean Clark, Faye Maurcy, Grace Dugan. Row Four-Bill Vanemon, Doris Car- penter, Peg Maurey, Betta Dapp, Grace Tomb, Kathleen Bonnell, Shawana Berger, Marian Hill. Lee Myers, Herbert McCarty. Row Five-Don Kline, Richard Clarke, Philip Russell, Kenneth Ross, William Smith, Lewis Irwin, Malcolm Wagner, Lee Guthrie, Wilfred Eriggle, Paul Bower. Pep Club HE Pep Club was originated in September, 1939 with Mr. Bowes as adviser. It is a service club, and its chief aim is to make improvements in the school. At the first meeting the following officers were elected, President-Jean Elder: Vice-President-Peggy Cooney: Secretary-Eila Coolidge: Treasurer- Reggie Kimble. There are from iifty to sixty members in the club consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. During the year the Pep Club has sold tickets for many of the High School organizations, including the Band Mother's card party and the P. T. A. supper. The club earned money by sponsoring dances after the home basketball games and by having a marionette show and a masquerade dance. The club has improved the school in many ways. The dressing rooms were improved by the addition of mirrors. The club has improved the appear- ance of the building on the outside by paying for a bicycle rack which the agri- culture boys consented to build. It has improved the basketball games by boosting them, by sponsoring dances after the home games, and by asking the band to play during the half. For two months the Pep Club sponsored a Good Manners Campaign . -Each Week a new slogan was adopted. Some of these slogans Were: Courtesy In The Cafeteria , Courtesy In The Halls And Classrooms , Pick-Up-Paper Week , and Good Sportsmanship . S rw Sigma Delta Chi HE Sigma Delta Chi, under the supervision of Miss Carter, has made some notable changes and advancements in the dramatic achievements of the high school. One change that was affected was the admittance of the freshmen and sophomores into the club's active membership. This may, in the future, have a great effect upon those who join the club. Members will learn different things, such as: correct speech, action, and poise that will aid them in their junior and senior years - the best years of high school, ln preceding years officers serving the club were elected for the full term. This year, however, elections were held at the beginning of each semester. This plan had several good results. It created more interest in the club, and discov- ered new ideas and leaders that the club would follow. The officers were: First Semester Second Semester President - Erank Russell Roy Selts Vice-President Bernadine Eck Emma Eck Secretary - - William Eenstermaker Effie Richards Treasurer - - Robert Bird Beverly Stahl Each member of the club presented a program during the club periods throughout the year. Many were very interesting and full of variety. The club responded wholeheartedly to such programs as plays, quizzes, musical demon- strations, pantomime acting, and parties. Several guest speakers entertained the club this year. Miss Bayer visited the club and explained many fundamental actions in dramatics. Mrs. Rowe was another guest who delighted the club by relating her trip to New York for the purpose of seeing the great plays. She told us about several and showed us several pamphlets about the stars in the plays and a brief sum- mary of the plot. The club gave a well planned and very interesting assembly program this year. The main attraction was a play entitled In May With June . Left to right, Row One-Lester Shuman, Mr. Bowes. Row Two-Phillip Russell. William Barrow, Kenneth Devine. Row Three-William Elder. Robert Barrett, Bruce Campbell, Harold Brown. Row Four-Robert Keller. Paul Moore, Vernon Wurster, William Smith, Myrom Potter, George Masters. Row Five-Albert Bubb, Foster Barker, Jess Gheen, Edward Henry. William Kelchner. Row Six-Claude Yohe, Donald Kline, John Larson. .James Dice, Donald Zerbe. Charles Noblit. Row Seven-Todd Blackwell, William Kisner, Mac Potter, Jack Camp- bell, Paul Hill. Frank Egan H1-Y Officers President - - - LESTER SHUMAN Vice-President WILLIAM BARROW Secretary - - PHILIP RUSSELL Treasurer - - - KENNETH DEVINE HE Hi-Y Club has once more brought down the curtain on another suc- cessful year. This year the club has been under the guiding eye of three ad- visers: Mr. Bowes-representing the school: Mr. Carpenter-representing the Y, M. C. A.: Mr. Brumgard-representing the community. Several of the members attended the Conference of the North-Central District which was held at Bloomsburg last December. At this event Donald Zerbe was elected Vice-President for the coming year's conference to be held at Shamokin. As usual the outstanding event of the year was the Father and Son Ban- quet, which was held at the Trinity Evangelical Church in March. This club is one of the service clubs of the school. It was partly responsible for most of the pep parades held last football season. It has helped in sponsoring Xue sports program for Youth Week, which was helding during the month of pri . Besides helping on other occasions, the club has sponsored several dances of its own. 55 . ,fill y K ,X iiiiirffwi V f E f Left to right, Row One-Marie Jane Gamble. Row Two-Miss Levegood, Miriam Myers, Doris Carpinter, Leona Hosmer, Row Three-Betty I-leivly, Helen Bardo, Phyllis Wolf, Geraldine Gheen, Erma Hopkins. Row Four+Ann Schlotman. Louise Thomas, Jeanette Thomas, Mary Lou Dice, Dorothy Mahalfey, Peggy Cooney. Row Five-Dorothy Dingler, Jane Bardo, Jean Elder, Mary Egan, Alice Flaugh, Beverly Myers, Norma Mencer. Row Six-Faye Bower. Ruth Doebler, Gleyna Walters, Gloria Grugan, Evelyn Strayer, Ruth Thomas. Row Seven-Shirley Curts, Hazel Hoffer, Nora Bailey, Rebecca Selts, Ethel Hubler, Ruby Wurster, Sara Bergstrom, Catharine Ann Schwer. Senior Hi-Tri-Y NDER the supervision of Miss Dorothy Levegood, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club has completed its fourth successful year of work. OFFICERS President - - - MARIE J. GAMBLE Vice-President - - PHYLLIS WOLF Secretary - - MIRIAM MYERS Treasurer - - - DORIS CARPENTER The club, composed of forty-two junior and senior girls, held bi-monthly meetings in the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evenings. This term's club activities began with initiation, which was less severe than that of previous years. The club's first social event was a Christmas Party for under-privileged children at the Y. M. C. A. Each child received a toy as well as candy and ice cream. A Santa Claus added to the merriment. A church-going campaign of a month's duration, terminated by a Bible Study Course, was sponsored to fulfill the organizations religious motive. In January, a varied chapel program patterned after Major Bowes's Amateur Hour entertained the assembly. In the form of a Valentine Party Miss Levegood entertained the club at her home in February. Miss Bayer, who spoke at one of the meetings, started a crusade against faulty posture and diction. She also gave two extremely humorous readings. A different type of entertainment was undertaken in the form of a square dance at which the Hi-Y boys were guests. To climax the club's activities, the faculty was entertained at a lawn party. Left to right, Row One-Agnes Mick, Ruth Mencer. Helen O'Berg, Dorothy Thomas, Eileen Rceder. Ruth Harris, Treasurer. Helen Yeager, Vice-President, Madalyn Shadle, President, Mary Jane Jewell, Recording Secretary, Doris Huff, Corresponding Secretary, Lois Musheno. Geraldine Tomb, Inez Edwards, Mary Bower, Maxine Shirley. Row Two-Janet Bingman, Lois Furl, Louise Smith, Marjorie Pierce, Virginia Smith, Twila English, Helen Smith, Gladys Connor, Beatrice Dillon, Helen Coleman, Doris Eyer, Helen Barrett, Marjorie Bergstrom, Josephine Ar- duini, Mary Adams. Row Threellnez DeHaas, Arline Grimmins, Helen Whipple, Marjorie Grier. Jean Fudge, Doris Babcock, Dorothy Babcock. Eleanor Miller, Margaret Hill, Ada Mae Hill, Marie Ramsey, Kathleen Cloney, Helen Westbrook. unior Tri-Hi-Y HE Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club has completed its fourth successful year of club work, with Miss Janet Bingman as adviser. The officers for the l939- 40 term were as follows: President - - MADALYN SHADLE Vice-President HELEN YEAGER Recording Secretary - MARY JANE JEWELL Corresponding Secretary - DORIS HUFF Treasurer - - - RUTH HARRIS At the beginning of the year the girls elected a spiritual leader, Miss Betty Bayer, and a club mother, Mrs. Robert Shadle. An Induction Service was held for the new members at the Walnut Street Baptist Church after the club was organized. The purpose of the club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Throughout the term the club sponsored the following social events: a Christmas party during the club period, with singing and refreshments, and a Leap Year dance held at the Y. M. C, A., which followed the Leap Year tradi- tion ofthe girls escorting the boys. S L x f X53 Left to right, Row One-Mr. Schwenk, Charles Kabel. Richard Shalfer, Robert Thompson, Albert Bubb, Robert Crist, William Gottschall, Hiram Whitman, Mr. Rice. Row Two-Lawrence Robinson. Gordon Clark, Jack Prince, Richard Confair, William English, Herbert Young, Wil- liam Hiney, Walter Lieberman, Wallace Gerhard, Row Three-William Mohn, Bruce McKean. Lee Winters, Richard Wentz, Graffus Johnston. Calvin Prince, Paul Bower, Bill Scarborough, Eugene Yorks. Row Four-Foster Barker, William Bower, Joseph Muthler, Fred Dochter. Future Farmers of America HE Jersey Shore Chapter of the Future Farmers was conducted as usual this year. The main purpose of the organization is: To practice brother- hood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which every Future Farmer should possess. The ac- tivities of the club are directed by the following staff of oflicersz President - - - ALBERT BUBB Vice-Presidenr RoBERT THoMPsoN Secretary - - ROBERT CRIST Treasurer WILLIAM GOTTSCHALL Reporter - RICHARD SHAFFER Adviser ---- MR. RICE To be a member of this club one must be enrolled in the Vocational Agri- culture Department of the High School. The club participated in soccer, softball, and other sports. It also spon- sored an annual F, F. A. banquet and took part in the county and state field ITIEQIS. 5. l l l Left to right, Row One--Eva Belle Lehman. Lois Larison, Lucille Larison, Pauline Lehman, Elsie Bangson, Elaine Mcllwain. Marian Bower, Betty Newcomb, Lois Yoxtheimer, Catharine Beichley. Miss Bailey. Row Two-Shirley Brady, Janice Hiney, Helen Garverick, Mavis Carpenter, Mary Thompson, Emma Ulmer. Wynona Willits, Marian Gamble, June Graham, Gladys Bailey, Betty Guthrie. Row Three-Evelyn Fcnstcrmaker. Wanda Welshans, Dorothy Phleger, June Myers. Betty Morlock. Dora Noltee, Arlene Ergott, Leta Mae Brownlee, Phyllis Sechrist, Lois Gaylor. Row Four-Bernice Overdorf, Betty Myers, Lois Davis, Geraldine Willits, Margaret Young, Data Sawyer, Janice Davis. nitting and Ncccllc-:craft HE good ship Knitting Club was launched once more on the sea of Extra-Curricular Activity after one year in port. The role of Admiral was held by Miss Louise Bailey. Her most cap- able assistants Were: Vice-Admiral ELAINE MCILWAIN Rear-Admffdf PAULINE LEHMAN Captain - ELSIE BANGSON Commander - - JUNE YOXTHEIMER The forty-four midshipmen who took this cruise found it a most de- lightful experience. After being out to sea a few weeks, signs of work in the shape of knitting needles, yarn, crochet hooks, embroidery floss began to appear. Tongues seemed to be making the most progress, though. When once more our ship docks, many homes, as well as hope chests, will be decorated with beautiful and useful articles. As our ship steers toward the harbor, we can only hope that our next cruise will be as delightful as this year's cruise has been: and we feel that it will be if our most capable Admiral is at the helm. Until we meet again at the J. S. H. S. dock, we say 'ASO long to all our friends. To our senior members who will not be with us next year, we say Good-bye and Good Luck on the Sea of Life . SS t em Left to right, Row One-Lois Hostrander, Thelma Graham, Adelene Bamonte, Dorothy Bowers, Jean Decker, Miss Stover. Row Two-Anna Marie Ciuccio, Margaret Lehman, Sara Brooks, Ruth Frank, Beryl Hyde. Martha Matter. Row Threefllorothy Graham, Evelyn Strayer, Maude Faivre, Sara Bierly. irls' Problems President - DOROTHY BOWERS Vice-President - - JEAN DECKER Secretary-Treasurer ADELENE BAMONTE Faculty Adviser MISS RUTH STOVER HE Girls' Problems Club was organized in 1939 under the supervision of Miss Stover. Since the club was a problems club, a question box was very prominent. Each week club members would bring questions which were confusing them. Some of the questions dealt with personal grooming, behavior between girls and boys, and how to act in public. These would be answered by other members of the club. Another activity was a posture clinic. Girls walked across the room and other members criticized their walking and clothing. Every girl was told about her faults, and suggestions were made for improvement. Several social events enjoyed by the club were: a Christmas party, a Valen- tine party fin which the Future Farmers Club was entertainedj, and several inspiring talks from local speakers. ,X Left to Right, Row One-William Mahalfey. Eugene Spong, William Bergstrom. Vera Ryan, Jack Sellinger, Neil Feerar, Frank Dandois, Mr. Schwenk. Row Two--Kathryn Rhinehart, Mary Felmy, Russell Hughes, Jess Gheen, Wilbur Doane, Harry Lytle, Alice Heisey, Lena Miller. Row Three-Philip Young, William Barrow, James Eck, Duane Callahan, Lewis Gnau. James Showers, Lee Richards. Row Four-William McKean, Frank Miller, James Kunes. Science and Nature HE Science and Nature Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Schwenk, has had an interesting schedule this school term. The club was composed chiefly of seniors and juniors. This was because membership had to be confined to these classes to prevent an overflow. When it was discovered that there was room for more entrants, a few sophomores whose names were suggested by club members were permitted to join also. The most interesting additions to the knowledge of the members were in the form of Wilbur Doane's demonstration of a frog's anatomy and Lewis Gnau's chemical demonstration. The time during the club period was spent in discussing world and school problems of a scientific nature. Using a question-box was found to be helpful and stimulating. The questions were as a rule scientific, but anything was likely to turn up for discussion in this manner. An activity sponsored by the club was that of keeping a daily weather chart. Wilbur Doane was in charge of this and gathered some very interesting data throughout the term. For a long time the club looked forward to what was to prove the high- light of the term: a field trip to Mr. Wilson's Indian relic collection in Nippenose Valley. Weather conditions made necessary several postponements, the Hood threat being one, but Hnally, in April, a Very successful expedition was made by the club members, who acquired a great deal of interesting information about the Indian relics of this part of Pennsylvania. The officers who served the club during the 1939-40 term were as follows: President I - - - FRANK DANDOIS Vice-President - - - NEIL FEERAR Secretaries - VERA RYAN, WILLIAM BERGSTROM Treasurer - - - JACK SELLINGER ! Left to righi, Row One-Harvey Boatman, Rebecca Selts, Doris Hartzell, Bertha Marshall, Ruth Doebler, Doris E. Brown, Marion Larrison, Clair Boatman, June Douglas. Row Two-Wanda Gohl, Bertha Lowe, Jane Bubb, Shirley Myers, Claire Reidell, Janice Flook, Helen Dandois Lavon lngraham, Norma Mencer. Betty Herritt. Row Three-Ruth Thomas, Gleyna Walters Clara Pennypacker, Geraldine Ingraham, Peggy Easches, Jeanne Emert, Evelyn Ross, Lois Eckley Jeanne Brickley. Row Four-Charles Harvey, Lois Daugherty, Marjorie Clendenin, Doris Lentz Doris Louise Brown, Janet Gnau, Hazel Hoffer, Clair Van Emon. Row Five-Charles Snyder Jack Selts. Bill Snyder, Barry Bangson, Paul Bergstrom, Lyle Wagner, William Brower, Charles Noblit. 1 Glee Club Dzrectress MISS RUTH BARDO President - HARVEY BOATMAN Vice-President REBECCA SELTS Secretary - DORIS HARTZELL Treasurer BERTHA MARSHALL Librarians, Librarians - - DORIS E. BROWN, MARION LARR1soN, CLAIR BOATMAN Accompanist - - - RUTH DOEBLER HE Glee Club has participated in Various functions this school term. A group of a few members went to the Central-District Chorus held at Lock Haven, November 16, 17, 1939. They sang twice for the Parent Teachers Association and three times for chapel programs. The club next prepared and gave an operetta entitled The Virginian Ro- mance . The latter part of the year was spent preparing for the County Music Festival held at Hughesville, May 10, 1940, and also a concert for Music Week. I 1 I Left to right, Row One-Marie Gamble, Mary Egan, Marian Downs, Alice Flaugh. Row Two- Velma Cable, Doris E. Brown, Eileen Bullock, Lois Dougherty, Marjorie Clendenin, Leona Hosmer. Grace Tomb, I.eah Shortlidge, Ann Schlotman, Miriam Myers. Row Three-Faye Bower, Norma Mencer, Bertha Marshall, Dot Dingler, Peg Maurey, Doris Carpenter, Peg Cooney, Geraldine Gheen. Helen Bardo, Betty Heivly, Nancy Bardo. Shirley Curts. Sub-Deb RGANIZED last year, and continued again this year, under the super- vision of Miss Levegood, the Sub-Deb Club did not meet at the usual club time on Mondays, but instead, held meetings every other Monday evening in the Y. M, C. A. It is essentially a social club designed to furnish worthwhile social activity of an interesting and profitable nature. Programs of many different kinds have been arranged by the club members in line with the purposes of the organization. Meetings were occasionally held at the homes of various members and re- sulted in many friendly contacts with parents of the Sub-Debs. This term was marked by a special Christmas party and dance at the Y. M. C. A. The club also helped sponsor a very successful square dance. Speakers from outside school were asked in on occasions to furnish variety and added interest to the meetings. OFFICERS President ---- MARY EGAN Vice-President MARIAN DOWNS Secretary f ALICE FLAUGH Treasurer MARIE GAMBLE Left to right, Row One-Iris Sundberg. Lois Krieger. Row Two-Betty Thomas, June Thomas, Louise Walker. Row Three--Harriet Wentz, Nora Bailey, Gloria Grugan, Eileen Maurey, Josie Maurey. Row Four-Alice Lorsong, Doris Kaufman. Slanding--Harold Brown, Harvey Solo- mon, Robert Martin, Ruby Wurster, Todd Blackwell, Miss Olmstead, Ethel Hubler, Ruth Glass, Virginia Davis. AbsenlvDaisy Condo, Rosalie Clarke. Commercial Club HE Commercial Club was organized this year for the first time by the senior commercial students under the sponsorship of Miss Olmstead and had twenty-three chartered members. The purpose of this club was to give commercial students a better under- standing of stenographic details that are not ordinarily taught in the regular commercial classes. Throughout the year the club had short business plays every other week, and the alternate week was used to explain to the members of the organization the various types of business machines, such as: mimeograph, ditto, printing, adding, and typewriter. The plans for the organization next year are now being made. The club will be limited to seniors only, who will have general oflice practices in various business concerns such as banks, post offices, telephone companies, and chain store ofiices. The oflicers and members of the club were as follows: CO-Chdlifmen - ETHEL HUBLER, GLORIA GRUGAN Committee Chairman - - HARVEY SOLOMON Treasurer - - NORA BAILEY Adviser - ELNORA OLMSTEAD SCHOOL COUNCIL 'W 5 Top Row-Mr. McIlwain, adviser: Jess Gheen, Alice Flauh, Maxine Hubler, Frank Egan. Sefond Row4Robert Tobias, Louise Thomas, John Larson, Dorothy Mahaffey, Wilbur Doane. Third Row-Ray Mushcno, Marjorie Clenclenin, Watson Barclay, Bilen Gordon. Gordon Walker, Bottom Row-Madalyn Shadle, Glenn Pepperman, Margaret Hill, Helen Westbrook. SS W School Council HE School Council is made up of students elected by their classmates. Each home room selects a student therefrom to represent that room. In addition the faculty appoints two upperclassmen to represent the school as a whole. The Council meets once a week, operates under a constitution, elects its own officers, and is a self-governing, independent body acting as an interpreter of school policy for the student body and hearing suggestions and constructive criticisms from the students through the home room representatives. These suggestions are passed on to the administration. Each Council member acts as a member of one of several committees charged with certain responsibilities intended to bring about constantly improved school citizenship and assist in many ways in making the school pleasant and eflicient. These committees are as follows: A Grounds Committee interested in the beauty and orderliness of the school surroundings. A Building Committee checking on general appearances, care of the various rooms in the building, and reporting on any conditions in need of atten- tion. A Personnel Committee to act as friend and adviser to newcomers in school, keep in contact with students who are ill, and to recommend changes in school rules and customs that may be for the betterment of all. A Bulletin Board Committee to exercise control of all posted material both in classroom and hall bulletin boards. An Assembly Committee to meet with the faculty members in charge of assembly programs and work with them in seeing that the programs proceed smoothly. A Reception Committee to receive and introduce visitors appearing before the student body and to make parents and others feel at home when visiting the school. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL President ---- JESS GHEEN Vice-President ALICE FLAUGH Secretary - MAXINE HUBLER Treasurer - FRANK EGAN Seniors Off Guard figs? M . 3 S 5 Z. x' 4, v,,, 'Kaur :wifi 'F . QM wgwgw ge ba .4 E7 nil Q., A ,G N 4' w w g' f Ei Q5 it 'M-1 wi W, , gmvm 1. 51 P 3 'Y 'w1 , , ,SVC 64 Left to right, Line-William Kisner. Harry Mayes, Robert Brown, Albert Bubb, Robert Keller Harvey Soloman, William Elder. Backs-Mac Potter, Harold Brown, Lester Shuman Todd Blackwell September Z3 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 20 October 28 November 4 November ll November 18 November 23 Football Results Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore Shore 24 12 20 4 Biglerville Williamsport Tyrone Renovo State College Milton Bloomsburg South Williamsport Bellefonte Lock Haven I5 Football HE Orangemen started the l939 season with a bang by winning over a plucky Biglerville High School team to the tune of 24-6. The scores were accounted for by Harry Mayes, who ran seventy yards to score, Harold Brown, and William Kisner. The following week-end the team sallied forth on a very muddy field at Williamsport. There, in a lasting downpour, the Orange line buckled early in the first quarter under the hard-charging Cherry and White. Although the Bulldogs held the down river eleven scoreless after the first quarter, the early tactics of the Cherry and White gave them a 20-0 victory. After the defeat at Williamsport, the Bulldogs, perhaps somewhat dazed. were downed on the following Saturday by a strong Tyrone team by a 32-0 score. The Casner coached boys came back strongly on the next Saturday and defeated Renovo 12-0. The first touchdown was scored by Les Shuman, the second going to William Elder, who caught a pass from Shuman. Every man on the squad was in the game at one time or other. Once more the Orange slipped into its night game doldrums and bowed to State College 24-7 at State College. Blackwell made the only touchdown for the Bulldogs. The powerful, unscored-on Milton Panthers, later champions of the Sus- quehanna Football League, in the next game threw their smaller opponents for a 27-0 loss. The Jersey Shore boys put up a good fight as always, but were powerless against the Milton Steamroller. The following week-end, however, the locals hit the comeback trail by defeating the Bloomsburg eleven by a 20-0 score. Todd Blackwell was out- standing in this game, being instrumental in every point that was made, includ- ing booting the extra points. The following Saturday a powerful South Williamsport team, traditional foes of the Orange, tumbled the Bulldogs on the South Side field by a 27-0 count, maintaining an uncrossed goal line. Still on the downward trend, the Bulldogs lost the next game to Bellefonte by a 27-7 score. Blackwell and Bubb did outstanding work in this game. In the last few minutes of play, through a series of passes, Mac Potter stepped over the line for a touchdown and Shuman pushed over the extra point to account for the Orange's seven markers. In the season's last encounter, and on their own field, the Bulldogs ended their season as they began it - with an overwhelming victory. At the start of each of the halves, William Elder pulled the oldest of all football tricks -- the sleeper , and made a touchdown on each occasion. Throughout the whole game the Casner eleven played top-notch football: Shuman and Blackwell each made touchdowns on intercepted passes, Shuman running ninety yards and Blackwell sixty-one yards for scores. Lock Haven scored twice in this wildest game of the season, but failed to endanger the Orange lead, and the final score tallied 44 for Jersey Shore to 13 for Lock Haven. I Considering the victories, the season cannot be called a success, although it was far from being the worst record in our football history. But, as always, the Orange and Black banner, like the Orange and Black spirit, flew gallantly and proudly through victory and defeat. The local eleven was never defeated in sportsmanship. 66 Left to right, Front Row-Harry Mayes, Robert Brown, Albert Bubb, Chester Hopple, Robert Keller, Harvey Soloman, Joseph Muthler. Back Row-William Kisner. Mac Potter, Harold Brown, Lester Shuman, Todd Blackwell. Charles Noblit, William Elder. Names William Elder Charles Noblit Harry Mayes Robert Keller Albert Bubb Robert Brown William Kisner Chester Hopple Todd Blackwell Mac Potter Lester Shuman Albert Lorsong Eugene Yorks Harvey Solomon George Masters Joseph Muthler Albert Bierly John Larson Reggie Kimble Stewart I-Ierritt William Snyder Football History Position End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Halfback Fullback Halfback Height 5' 10 5' me 5' 11 61 GI! 51 QMI1 5' 10 5' 8 51 911 5' 7 5' 10M 5' 10M 5' me 5' 7 5' 7 51 611 51 811 51 811 6' 1 5' 711 51 811 5' 5 Weight 163 155 170 160 158 175 146 155 143 150 170 138 199 155 150 150 155 145 145 145 140 6 7 E Lg QE l Left to right, Row One-Todd Blackwell, William Kisner, William Snyder. Charles Noblit, Jack Campbell. Row Two-Robert Smith, Coach, Wilbur Doane, Dean Fisher, Robert Camerer, Gordon Walker, Manager. Row Three-Donald Kline, John Larson. Harry Noblit, Mac Potter. Gordon Raymer. The 1939-40 Basketball Team BASKETBALL RESULTS December 8 Jersey Shore 39 Alumni 32 December l9 Jersey Shore 29 Ralston 20 December 22 Jersey Shore Milton 25 January 5 Jersey Shore Renovo 28 January 9 Jersey Shore St. Joe 36 January 12 Jersey Shore Bellefonte 33 January 19 Jersey Shore South Williamsport 39 January 23 Jersey Shore Lock Haven 43 January 26 Jersey Shore State College 38 January 30 Jersey Shore Milton 33 February l Jersey Shore St. Joe 33 February 6 Jersey Shore Renovo 27 February 9 Jersey Shore Bellefonte 39 February 14 Jersey Shore Howard 9 February 20 Jersey Shore State College 48 February Z1 Jersey Shore Williamsport 36 February 23 Jersey Shore South Williamsport 35 March l Jersey Shore Lock Haven 28 Q Basketball History HEN Coach Smith called out basketball candidates shortly after the closing football game on Thanksgiving Day, he found a squad sadly de- pleted by the graduation of the class of 1939. Only Wilbur Doane re- mained from the previous year's veteran varsity. After the preliminary coaching period, however, the Orange dribblers started well, showing promise in victories over the Alumni and Ralston in suc- cessive games. In the next game the Bulldogs traveled to Milton, gunning for their third victory, but lost a heartbreaker as Milton's Dugan sank a two-pointer to tie the score with twenty-four seconds of play left. In the overtime period Milton registered once again to win the game. Following this close loss, the Orange tossers lost stride, dropping seven games in a row: to Renovo, 'St. Joe, Bellefonte, South High, Lock Haven, State College, Milton again. The season's third win did not come until the local courtmen entertained Renovo on the home floor. The Smithmen put up one of the best games of the season, running wild against the up-river quintet as Blackwell, Kisner, and Doane sank baskets from all angles. The Bulldogs then dropped another to Bellefonte, the League's eventual runner-up in the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League. They won easily over a poorly organized Howard team, then lost to State College at State Colleg, suffering the year's worst setback at the hands of the eventual champions, 48-l 1. The team next encountered a snappy Williamsport five and were defeated to the tune of 36-18. But a cocky South High live went down to defeat in the next game on the local boards as the Smithmen again put on a spurt. It was a thrilling game of give and take which found the Orangemen on top as the whistle ended the game at a 38-35 count. In winning this game, the boys did what last year's squad was unable to do--put a crimp in the South Side aggre- gation's title hopes, Unlike the season's finale on the gridiron, which saw the Orange snowing under Lock Haven for a final smashing victory to cap the record, the Orange quintet failed to hold the Purple in the last game of the season, losing on the home floor by a score of 28-25. Todd Blackwell, Mac Potter, and Wilbur Doane played their final game for the Orange in this last encounter. They upheld the tradition of the High School athletic teams in the most creditable way, and they will be sorely missed when the call for candidates goes out next fall. All the varsity squad deserve commendation likewise for their staying qualities when the going was tough: William Kisner, Robert Camerer, Charles Noblit, John Larson, Dean Fisher, Jack Campbell, Donald Kline, and William Snyder. They and the Junior Varsity players of the 1939-1940 basketball season ought to go far toward making up a good team next fall. j fig f b' Name Wilbur Doane Todd Blackwell William Kisner Robert Camerer William Snyder Jack Campbell Mac Potter Charles Noblit Donald Kline The 1959-40 Basketball Team BASKETBALL STATISTICS Position Center Forward Guard Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Forward Field Goals Fouls Total 17 lll Z8 108 16 76 21 75 47 27 27 7 l ON THE FIELD ay In Hy ut SEPTEMBER 12 Jack lngraham loudly and clearly 5 6 7 8 9 ll The rush is on! Seasoned seniors, jovial juniors, silly sophomores, and frightened frosh come back to dear old Alma Mater! The frosh are not only frightened, but they can't see straight. Imagine confusing rooms with numbers over the doors! Wilbur Doane's shining face greeted cafeteria-goers from his new post as ice cream dispenser. A large smile, but small dips! ..... Cafeteria force promises another well-fed stu- dent body. We had to fly blind to get to school because of the pea-soup fog, Bit of old London, doncha know! Upper classmen have suddenly de- veloped a startling little-brother complex: selling gym-books and giving directions on how to find the dislocating room, How did Frank Dandois get his nickname of Peaches ? Suits his complexion, anyhow! declared for the benefit of helpful Bubby and Fuzz Barker that he wasn't interested in buying a l'gym book. Feminine hearts fluttered when our band had its first drill after school. A parade softens many a hard heart! Mr. Grugan cruelly separated loved ones and isolated grabbies when he assigned assembly seats. The auditorium will now be quiet - al- most. Herr Bowes jumped the gun with a test - so soon too! The sec- ond-year - Germans were positively shocked. Alice Flaugh and Carpy shed tears in public! Plane is hard, isn't it, kids? I wonder what club meets by the pillar outside school every day at three? Dot Dingler, Marge Pierce, Miriam and June Myers seem to be charter members. 20 The girls developed a go-to-the-office complex because Ed Henry worked there today. Must be his wavy hair! 21 Future rah-rah girls tried out in the auditorium after school. It was a cheer-full sound! 22 What a night! Pep parade and frosh frolicl Freshmen stoically en- dured the dramatic efforts of the Senior Melodrama Company. 25 The elated looks on certain junior and senior maps were the result of bids to join the Journalism Club. The elated looks on other faces were due to the victory over Biglerville. 26 Politics are bad business, but good class officers emerged from the masses of votes cast. Congratulations to Myrom, Paul, Dean, and Robert. OCTOBER 2 Those seniors certainly can wrangle. Myrom had a task keeping them to the subject in class meeting this morning. 3 We were assigned our absolutely definite final permanent assembly seats today - and don't you dare change! 4 Jean Elder found out that Ich liebe dich means something else than 'AC1ood afternoon . Bob told her. . . 5 What is the world coming to - a jazz band in assembly. 6 The Hi-Y boys kept local lassies out tonight at a dance to the music of the Swingcopators. 9Why look 'glum? Tyrone might have beaten us by more than 32 points - or less too! 10 Those boys in room 15 saved Bill Mahaffey from being late from the fifth class period. He was so in- terested in his two senior compan- ions Cgirlsj that he didn't hear the classes change. ll Miss Curts gave back the first solid geometry test papers. The marks were --------- awful!!! 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 Miss Curts is - today - a year older. The Jay-Vees showed up the var- sity by leaving their Lock Haven op- ponents on the short end of a 21-0 score. Jersey Shore finally triumphed 12- 0. What a score for us - and Re- novo. P. I. O.'s class traded with the Ag's and nobody studied Webster. It finally had to happen: the first report cards greeted our shining faces. Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls had burnt wieners and fingers, but it was a swell wiener roast at the Rocks. Our team went away tonight to State and carried home a 24-7 score -in State's favor. Mysterious doings! Every black- board says Contact . Contact what? The band ought to be perfect - they had drill after school again until five o'clock. The mystery is solved! The first edition of our own school paper - CONTACT - came out today. 26 27 31 No school because our dear faculty had institute. Tri-Hi-Y pledges came to school anyway and paraded through town. What a crew! More vacation. We hear Marge Pierce communed with the spirits last Saturday night, or at least they looked like spirits till the dancing began. NOVEMBER 1 2 3 6 A terrific dent in the Present list was due to the opening day of hunt- ing season. Jay-Vees defeat Muncy. The Pups are so far undefeated. Phyllis Wolf broke her record by breaking her glasses in a collision with a desk. Winter must be coming - snow flurries fell. 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 27 29 Did you ever see such dudes as the senior boys? And all for the pho- tographer. Neil Eeerar seems to be fascinated by bright lights: he practically got in Bob Somerville's hair by devot- ing all his spare time to help him. Isn't it silly - a marionette mak- ing Alice Elaugh blush! Summer-ville lingers on. Senior maps are dwindling, but juniors on student council are next. A'We couldn't possibly be as awful as those proofs look! seniors chorused after school. Bob Barrett was on hand to say good-bye to the photographers - he'll miss them - they helped him miss so many classes. The senior Clark Gables and Myrna Loys have started exchanging proofs. The result - confusion. Lucille Elmore talked her way into our hearts via ventriloquism. Jersey Shore really got enthusiastic. We had a giant pep parade and a bonfire on the Island. The spirit is contagious - Hooray, Zip! Blitzkrieg over Lock Haven for the Turkey Day game gives us some- thing to be thankful for. Won't you please buy a pencil? And who could resist the smile of a Hi- Y boy? Certain seniors have gone rustic: rumor remarks a hay ride is being planned. DECEMBER 4 6 7 Mr. Potter tried a new technique' he called a group to the front of the room to recite. Second grading period -- we got those nasty report cards again! Reverend Kernahan certainly left a reformed high school: even the Erosh were good today. Gosh! This place will be lonesome - the Hi-Y boys left for Blooms- burg before assembly. Hi-Y boys and their post cards ar- rived back in town about the same time. We're glad to see them fthe boysj back. I wonder if the mimeograph is as much work as Ed, Wilfred, and Wimp pretend it is? It looks sim- ple. The Commercial gang is planning an e-x-c-l-u-s-i-V-e party. Bob Barrett ought to charge fare for taking people home from school. Today he crammed nine people into that poor Plymouth. Congratulations, juniors! A Ready-Made Family is a ready- made success. Herr Bowes sat back and watched while John Ford Cremember 39?j taught his Deutschers. Why, Miss Olmstead! Getting caught under the mistletoe! GETTING READY FOR SANTA ..... JANUARY 3 It's just plain cruel to start school when the ice is just right for skating and there are gallants like Duane and Neil on hand. Mr. Grugan has started weeding out the talkers who have study periods in the auditorium. He's severing some beautiful friendships. The band introduced the new rec- ord machine today in assembly. It certainly is curious to hear the band play and not see it. Just another blue Monday -- except for club. It's incredible: St. Joe actually de- feated our basketeers 38-28. Mr. Smith pulls his hair as Carl Clark's Circus is let loose on the gym floor. ll Senior classes switched profs this morning. Mr. Grugan thinks his new groups may have possibilities. Assembly program on manners. Boys have all the luck! Georgina Ballina was a beautiful blonde. 16 There should be more concerts - if good looking bandboys advertise. 17 Ooh - can it be there is strife with- in J. S. H. S. walls? Room 7 was a seething, boiling caldron, and higher-ups are considering both sides of the matter. 18 The success of 1940's first band concert further demonstrates Mr. Schoendorfer's versatility. 18 Dance after school climaxed an- other week. 22 Gernald Smith, alumnus, returns as substitute teacher. 23 John Stewart certainly leads camera bugs a terrible life: this noon he took refuge under a table. 24 Everybody had his usual good time at class meetings this morning - wrangling! 25 The person who named Robert Bas- tian Shorty had a sense of hu- mor: we saw him peering over the top of the lockers this morning! 26 What a day! An amateur program in assembly, a dance after school, a basketball game, and still another dance! 29 Exemptions announced in half year subjects. Mid-years loom di- rectly ahead. 30 Helen Barrett and her bosom pal Doris Eyer have started holding down the front lobby. 31 MID-YEARS! 12 15 FEBRUARY 1 MID-YEARS! 2 MID-YEARS! 5 Boys change with girls in chemistry class finally. Boys now have their turn at uncomfortable tables. 6 All the lucky girls are going to see Gone With the Wind. 7 Mid-years are out! Crimson coun- tenances denote flunks. 8 Somebody will get hurt yet in the Chubby- Hopkins- versus- Shadow- Myers- friendly- throwing- feuds on gym floor. 9 Basketball quintet lost to Bellefonte tonight. 12 'ACasanova Walker likes blondes at present. 13 Schoolyear whizzes past: report cards out again today. 14 THE BIG SHOW. Valley busses didn't get through today. 15 The Tri-Hi-Y girls shoveled their way to a party at Miss Levegood's. 16 The snow lingers on and serves as a good excuse for hookey players. 19 Cheerleaders heard themselves in ac- tion via recording made by Mr. Schoendorfer. 20 The blizzard of '40 has reached the slushy stage, curtailing noon walks. 1 21 Williamsport H. S. cagers down locals 36-18. 22 Annual George Washington pro- gram in assembly. 26 Seniors assume furtive looks as they dodge informal shots for the year- book. 27 Graduation seems close as the illus- trious 124 are measured for caps and gowns. 28 CONTACT fails to come out on regular date. Phyl says it was be- cause of unforeseen reasons be- yond her control. Bad situation. 29 Boys were on the receiving end of dates via the Leap Year Dance. MARCH 1 Time marched backward in assem- bly as Miss Olmstead presented the mellerdrama Hounded By Hate. 5 Neil Eeerar betrays explosive temper when luckless ones spill ink on his posters. 6 Mr. Grugan revenged himself on people who won't study by reading middle names at class meeting. 7 Miriam Myers was so quiet today that you'd never have guessed it was her birthday. 9 8 Orchids to the Glee Club operetta Virginian Romance . -Senior class play parts were up for bids today. Everybody seems to want the same part. Two assemblies today-The school improves with age. Seniors sipped tea. Chemistry and frosh science teachers exchanged today and both classes were happy. The Pep Club party was superla- tive. The bicycle rack opens for business '- another Pep Club pro- ject. Over The Rainbow now possesses a cast of characters. Red Bower still relentlessly pur- sues camera-shy seniors. 25 Easter vacation. Ciroup pictures were taken today during a gigantic club period that lasted until noon. School was interrupted today as all pupils got a chance to visit the Bell Telephone exhibit. Seniors played host last night at a gala party that had a real orchestra. Back to normalcy: busses and com- muters got through today. Commencement speeches were hand- ed out today and promise to be m- teresting. Girl bowlers are disturbed when their scores are published. Miss Stover in charge of assembly. Hollyhocks to her. Horrible noise emanating from room 9 today proved to be Frank Dandois and James Showers playing a duet. For the second time this week all girls in room 13 were present. Senior class play dress rehearsal was perfect. Judging by comment today, the per- formance surpassed the rehearsal. Now why aren't there any Delbert Harters in Jersey Shore? There is a man! Gus and Leon proved so popular with the girls that twenty of them were after autographs. The Lock Haven Teachers College singers today continued the Grade A assembly programs for April. Orange and Black photogs are work- ing at a feverish pace to meet the informals deadline. Z . -I Invasion! School was dismissed when Nazi flag was found on the school flag pole. Ted Greenaway brought it down! James Parker arrives from Lane High School in Chicago to swell senior ranks. Dr. Estabrook makes fine impres- sion by his speech. MAY APRIL l Senior commencement speakers were l NO -SCHOOL. High school is re- served for high water victims, as Old Man River acts up. turned over to Mr. Grugan today. Were they scared! fC0ntinued on page SOJ gxmw IN THE uri or AFRESHMAN fmilann, AS HIGH SCHUOL CANT FIND HIS LOCKER LOOKS N Monnmcf BLASTED LOCKl:Pm BTACKE W . IMQgE?w C12 iaasip JrWAtQ ,225 y 'SN M 5 ! 7 3 yfkjf -Q. Elan' UROP5 H15 TRAY EY ! ' f B XE f U f i J A 2 7 X X N fw Q s- u O WHO SMD HIGH Sc HM FUN?X 77 was A utografrzz view S A utograflz 4555-' ' rw N SCHOOL DIRECTORY SCHOOL COUNCIL President . , A.4..,... Jess Gheen Vice-President ,,O..., Alice Flaugh Secretary ...., ..C. M axine Hubler Treasurer e........,. Frank Egan Adviser ..,4..,.... Mr. McIlwain JOURNALISM CLUB Editor ORANGE AND BLACK Dorothy Mahaffey Editor CONTACT .... Phyllis Wolf Business Manager ..., Eunice Smith Circulation Manager . . Robert Barrett Adviser ..s..,,..s Mr. Overdorf HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS 1 Wanda Richardson 3 Harry Mayes 6 Frank Egan 7 Agnes Mick 8 Kenneth Devine 9 Glenn Pepperman 10 Harold Brown 12 Lester Shuman I3 Doris Carpenter 14 Kathleen Cloney I5 Sara Bergstrom 16 Pauline Maurey 17 Margery Bergstrom 18 Emily Hill Auditorium Edward Henry SENIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB President ,....., Marie Jane Gamble Vice-President i...s,.. Phyllis Wolf Secretary ..... ..,. M iriam Myers Treasurer . . J . . . Doris Carpenter Adviser . I . ..,,.,, Miss Levegood HI-Y President i...,..,,.. Lester Shuman Vice-President , . . .,,.. Bill Barrow Secretary ,..,. .,.... P hil Russell Treasurer ......... Kenneth Devine Adviser ........,,..... Mr. Bowes JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y President .,.....,. Madalyn Shadle Vice-President ....,,.. Helen Yeager Recording Secretary Mary Jane Jewell Treasurer t.,.,..s,... Ruth Harris Corresponding Secretary. , .Doris Hull' Adviser .t....,..,.. Miss Bingman DRAMATICS CLUB President .r.,....., Roy Selts Vice-President . 4 I . . , Bernadine Eck Secretary .,... . . , Ellie Richards Treasurer .,i,.,,,... Beverly Stahl Adviser ..,,........., Miss Carter PEP CLUB President i.i...,,,,. , Jean Elder Vice-President . ,.,, Peggy Cooney Secretary ..... I , . Eila Coolidge Treasurer J J ...,... Reggie Kimble Adviser i....,....,,., Mr. Bowes SUB-DEB CLUB President ..,.....i.. , . Mary Egan Vice-President ....i. Marian Downs Secretary ,r..,.., . . . Alice Flaugh Treasurer ....., Marie Jane Gamble Adviser ...r.s.i.,.. Miss Levegood SCIENCE AND NATURE CLUB President ....r...., Frank Dandois Vice-President .,.r,..,. Neil Feerrar Secretary ,.... .,.. V era Ryan Treasurer A , . A . . Jack Sellinger Adviser .,.,.,....... Mr. Schwenk KNITTING CLUB President ....,..,. Elaine McIlwain Vice-President ...... Pauline Lehman Secretary ...... ,r... E lsie Bangson Treasurer , . . . . . June Yoxtheimer Adviser .,..s..,r..... Miss Bailey GIRLS PROBLEMS CLUB President ....r..... Dorothy Bowers Vice-President .,..l... Jean Decker Secretary and Treasurer Adelene Bamonte Adviser ......,.,..... Miss Stover GLEE CLUB President .,...,.,.. Harvey Boatman Vice-President . . . ,r.. Rebecca Selts Secretary ..... I... D oris Hartzell Treasurer ......... Bertha Marshall Adviser .,..,......... Miss Bardo LIBRARIANS Clair Boatman, Doris Brown, Marian Larrison CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President .,,.,,4.A. Myrom Potter Vice-President ....... Robert Barrett Secretary .,.... . . Edward Henry Treasurer .r..,. . . Gloria Grugan Advisers .,..,. Miss Curts, Mr. Noll JUNIORS President ..,,.. ....,... P aul Hill Vice-President ,e,e..., . Fred Mick Secretary ......... . Marian Downs Treasurer r..,.. . . Donald Zerbe Advisers . . Miss Bingman, Mr. Smith SOPHOMORES President . . . ...,..,. Dean Fisher Vice-President . . . . . . Louise Smith Secretary ....r...... Ruth Kelchner Treasurer ..... . . . Grace Dugan Advisers Miss Carter, Mr. Bowes FRESHMEN President ,........ Robert Painter Vice-President . . . . Taylor Doebler Secretary .,.,.r.r..., Arlene Mosso Treasurer r..,. . . Robert McGowan Advisers. .Miss Stover, Mr. Schwenk COMMERCIAL CLUB Co-chairmen ......,.,. Ethel Hubler Gloria Grugan Committee Head ..,. Harvey Solomon Secretary and Treasurer. . .Nora Bailey Adviser .,..r.. Miss Olmstead FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President . . ..i..,.,. Albert Bubb Vice-President .... Robert Thompson l Day In 3 Track team gets first workout at Lock Haven. 7 No wonder Bill Mahaffey couldn't answer Mr. Schwenk's query: he was asleep! 8 Band and Music Week rate a special assembly. 9 The Band played a magnificent fare- well concert tonight. 10 Music soothes something or other. and the Glee Club kept us quiet for an excellent assembly today. 13 The last club period! It was almost tearful! 14 The Pep Club held one of the swell- est wiener roasts! 16 Now we know spring is here at long last: Myrom Potter appeared today in dark sun glasses. Secretary . . ,..... Robert Crist Reporter . . . . . Richard Shaffer Adviser ,.,. ...,,. M r. Rice Day Out 17 The Journalism Club sneaked out of school early for a big rumpus at Bay's cabin. 20 Sheldon Gaylor and Frank Egan are still amazed that they remembered their speeches in assembly last Fri- day. 2l No one got anywhere today: sen- iors simply must exchange name cards. 23 Commercial students got a pre-vue of exams today. 24-27-28 Seniors storm Examaginot line! 29 Various seniors register emotion at class day program today. 30 Seniors leave school for their well- earned vacation before commence- ment. Juniors already have begun to take on airs. 31 Minute men all rushed around to- day getting girls for the Junior Prom. JUNE 3 The Prom! Need more be said? 4 Open season on cramming begins to- day for underclassmen. 5-6-7 Unexempted are called to ac- count! IO Seniors are officially graduated! Long live the seniors! ll That's all for this term! See you in September.. . Page Index To Advertisers 91-Allegheny Creamery, Inc. 84-Atlantic Service Station 8 7-Central Cable Corp. 91-Central Lumber and Coal Co. 90-E. J. Corson 85-Derk Motor Company, Inc. 84-Downs' Funeral Home 84-Elder Brothers Restaurant 90-J. I. Eyer 8 8-Hamberger's Garage 86-JalTee's Men's Store 85-J. C. Penney Company 8 3-Jersey 'Shore Gas Company 85-Jersey Shore News Company 85-Jersey Shore State Bank 86-Jersey Shore Steel Company 83-Jersey Shore Water Company 86- Ralph E. Kelchner 8 9-W. Lynn Klinefelter 89-Lehman's Drug Store 9 O-Luncheonette 88-Harry W. Mencer 87-Montour Auto Service Company Page 90-A. B. Mick Camera Shop 83-Nevin's Drug Store 8 2-Physicians 83-Pine Creek Lime 8 Stone Co 87-Riverfront Garage Company 88- Sallada Brothers 8 4-E. U. Scherer 91- George Snyder 85-George Shaw 88-Smith's Food 'Store 89- Smith's Drug Store 88-Somerville Studio 89- 89- Qo- 87- 91- 84- ss.-- 83- Stevenson's Drug Store Supreme Hosiery Company Thornton's Hardware Tubb's Furniture 'Store Union National Bank Victoria Theatre The Villa Weis' Self-Service Store 92-Williamsport Ptg. 26 Bdg. Co 84-A, W. Women The Physicians of Jersey Shore Support The Orange and Black JERSEY SHORE WATER CO JERSEY SHORE The City of Good Water THE PINE CREEK LIME AND STONE CO. JERSEY SHORE, PA. Ph 530 We Make Our Own Ice Cream Self Service Stores THE VI'-I-A Q mr CANDIES Mums Gnoc s P HOME coox-an Foon JERSEY SHORE GAS CO. Gas - THE IDEAL FUEL JointhP dtP f tC k TWICE AS FAST AT HALF THE COST A. W. WOMER 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE E L D E R STATION RESTAURANT WHITE FLASH MOTOR on. B R 0 S i TOM'S RIVER LUBRICATION Ex1DE BATTERIES AND LEE TIRES Phone 9374 IERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA GEO. E. KLINEFELTER E. U. SCHERER VICTQRIA GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS PHONE 291 COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE DOWNS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 221 1013 Thompson Street JERSEY SHORE, PA. SN! DERK MOTOR co., Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR And Tractor Dealer Phone 124 24-Hour Service You Can Be Assured ot Continued Satisfaction With Your New Graduation Watch GEORGE S. SHAW Buy and Save at J. C. PENNEY CO. IEWELER World's Largest Department 130 S. Main Street Stores Telephone 138 Over 1,500 in the United States JERSEY SHORE NEWS MEN'S SUITS WORK CLOTHES WM' L' SHINTON' Prop' BOYS' surrs DRY Goons 101 South Main Street Iersey Shore, PG. SHOES MILLINERY 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 PENNSYLVANIA IAFFES MENS STORE Featuring SMITHSON and COLLEGE PARK Clothing The House of Quality and Service SPECIALIZED IN STUDENTS' CLOTHES RALPH E. KELCHNER JERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA JERSEY SHORE STEEL CO. JERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA WORKS AT AVIS, PA. NSN R. A. TUBB'S FURNITURE STORE Central Cable Corporation Copper Wire and Cable WE SPECIAUZE IN LIVING ROOM SUITES IERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA STUDIO COUCHES IN JERSEY SHORE DRIVE IN TO RIVERFRONT GARAGE, WEST END GARAGE, E. U. SCHERER'S SERVICE STATION OR BERRY'S SERVICE STATION AND FILL UP WITH TYDOL FLYING A GASOLINE and VEEDOL MOTOR OIL For MORE PERFECT MOTOR PERFORMANCES AND ECONOMY MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. MONTOURSVILLE, PA. Distributors NOTE: In other towns stop at the Orange and Black Pump - You will be pleased. Be WiseffBuy a CHEVROLET Make Our Land a Cheviland RIVERFRONT GARAGE CO., Inc. 269 North Main Street we HAMBERGER'S GARAGE AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER Smitl1's Food Store QUALITY GROCERIES SALES SERVICE Scxllczda Building Phone 27 Phone 71-R 500 Rcxilrocrd St MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY at MODERN PRICES S OMER VILLE STUDIO 3rd Floor L. L. STEARNS Sz SONS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. . N ER SALLADA BROTHERS HARRY W ME C DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL INSURANCE and SPECIALIZING IN BONDS W0men'S Ready-to-Wear 1473 Aiiegheny si. Phone 73 148-150 Main St. Iersey Shore, Pa. IERSEY SHQREI PA. W. LYNN KLINEFELTER SUPREME HOSIERY CO. NU-BLU SUNOCO A to z LUBRICATION JERSEY SHORE U. S. ACCESSORIES PENNSYLVANIA Phone 9361 The Druggists of Jersey Shore STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE NEVIN'S DRUG STORE LEHMAN'S DRUG STORE SMITH'S DRUG STORE Support The Orange and Black THE LUNCHEONETTE 5055568550 220 Allegheny Street THORNTON'S HARDWARE The Place STORE To Meet and Treat Your Friends 141 S, Main Street Fountain Service CONCRETE BLOCKS CINDER BLOCKS ORSON ONTRACTING OAL COAL AND WOOD MASONRY CONTRACTING LIME CEMENT GRAVEL SAND Phone 177-R LUGGAGE NBUFTON BILL FOLDS A. B. MICK Gafrance Nationally Advertised Kodaks Hose in Long and Short Lengths 79c. and SL00 PHOTO FIJISHING SHOES Fon THE WHOLE FAMILY an PICTURE FRAMING J - I. EYER 1240 Allegheny Street NNVSQQNS CENTRAL LUMBER 6- COAL CO. JERSEY SHORE, PA. PHONE 150 CONSTRUCTION IS THE ACT OF BUILDING We'have built up public confidence by being fair and candid in our dealings. One of our fixed aims is to be constructive and helpful. Many of the most substantial people in this community began With us in a small Way and they appreciate our part in their progress - We have grown together. We invite you to begin here with us too. The Union National Bank of Jersey Shore Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GEO. F. SNYDER Allegheny Creamery, Inc. JEWELER MAKERS OF Main Street GOOD ICE CREAM Everything in the Iewelry Line DISTRIBUTORS Expert Watch Repairing DAIRY PRODUCTS 5606568 THERE ARE STILL MORE EXAMS TO PASS-- Wi? ,if A X L . 1 BEIGE Other courses required--- The final course is not a four year one---it's a lifetime one. In this school the tests come daily. It requires constant s t u d y --- application --- striving fo r improvement. And, in this school you make your own report---in what you produce. We've been attending this school a long time now---and we've been passing---with merit. We're proud to submit the production of this issue of ORANGE and BLACK as one of our latest reports O WILLIANISPUIIT PRINTING 8: BINDING CU. Eeilfm Damian? Www HEPBUHN 8: EDWIN STREETS ' TELEPHONE 7158 WILLIAMSPOBT. PENNSYLVANIA