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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

xx Q 5 -- 1 'A-'. W V ! 59 Fw A, gil: 5 'N Q f ,L Q X3 if W ii A fi if f- :fn ':. 2': J '6b7 ,Jax X f X x - 5+ ki' Ai, fs 2g! Vb A', .ib V fs 'X 93315 1 vp my N ' M, M X Wi f N. .,3', Jim Black OF me Q-QJM-21+ 5h0l?.2. 5rlwnL PUBLISHED , 7946 TO THOSE TEACHERS WHO, HAVING SERVED WITH ABILITY AND DEVOTION TO DUTY DURING THEIR EDU- CATIONAL CAREERS, WILL NOT RETURN TO THE FACULTY NEXT YEAR. O nge and Black - 'I . M-, ,LM , , 4. .L.g,,,,f,,,, E Simian HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ...... we THE SENIORS ,..A.., TJNDERCLASSES ..... SPORTS ...,. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES .... DAYS IN oun YEAR ,..... ADVERTISEMENTS ....... 7 I.....g,, , Charles W. Potfer Supervising Principal Orange and Black ' L ENGLISH, HISTORY, AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS Jessie G. Bone, Kenneih J. Hari, Evelyn E. Baird Dorothy L. Eberenz, Janet B. Meredith, and Helen E Carter ' SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS Alice H. Bittner, Emerson W. Packard, Kermit L. Noll Sr., Paul I. Overdorf, Leroy H. Keiler, and Beryl E Lansberry Jfwflfyf HOME ECONOMICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE, AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Jean S. Bubb, Ruth S. Weiler, Roberf Smith, Wallace Gerhard, Jr., 'Elnoro B. Olmsfead, and Muriel C. Dough- erty SCHOOL NURSE, DENTAL HYGIENIST, MUSIC SUPERVISORS, OFFICE SECRETARY, AND ART SUPERVISOR Evelyn Sanford, Virginia M. Yackel, Frank L. Schoen- clorfer, Ruth Bcrdo, Dr. E. Ford Burner, Nellie Gorgos, and H. .leon Bailey Ira V. Grugan Principal Orange and Black LL.. U I JL Klum, By Sarah Mamlolen Three years and nine months ago we sen- iors of today were not the awesome creatures we now purport to be. We were mere children, hurryina, on that bright sunny day, to the stately building on Allegheny Street where we were to become freshmen and the Class of 1946. Then there were almost two hundred of us. But since that time we have reduced our ranks to approxi- mately one hundred. Indeed, we should not have this many members today if all of us who went home that first day so determined never to return had kept our resolutions. However, after the first few weeks we discovered the building wasn't so vast, and the bark of the upperclassmen was worse than their bite. And so, after acclimating ourselves to sur- rounding conditions, we managed with the help of our class adviser, Mr. Vairo, to select the fol- lowing class officers: William Levegood, presi- dent, William Reid, vice-president, Mary Ed- wards, secretary, Anna Mae Lytle, assistant sec- retary, and Barbara Carpenter, treasurer. We sponsored a class party which was the only social event of our freshman year. As sophomores we felt gratified when we were allowed to select class rings and elect the following class officers: Edward Hawkins, presi- dent, Fred Lake, vice-president, Mary Edwards, secretary, and Cecil Thompson, treasurer. With Mr. Keiler, our class adviser, assisting us we sponsored a school party and a roller-skating party. In our junior year we really began to gain importance. We started by selecting as class president one whom we had previously found capable of guiding our class through the respon- sibilities which were ours. That president was none other than Edward Hawkins. As vice- president we elected Fred Lake, as secretary, Mary Edwards, and as treasurer, Richard Hunter. Under the tutelage of these officers we suc- cessfully staged our class play, Life Begins at Sixteen, and the annual iunior prom at which we entertained the Class of 1945. A successful school party was also conducted through our efforts that year. Early in our senior year we again pinned our faith on Edward Hawkins to pilot us through 'fthe trials and tribulations of our last term. To assist him we chose the following: Gary Derr, vice-president, Mary Edwards, secretary, and Richard Hunter, treasurer. ln the fall we again sponsored an entertaining school party to start the social season rolling. Our class play, Brother Goose, presented in November, was deemed a huge success by all who attended and marked another successful hurdle in the year's events. Now, as this last year draws to a close, we look forward with eagerness not untinged with regret to Class Day and Commencement. 'These four years, which seemed so long to us as we looked forward to them in 1942, have flown by with startling rapidity and bring us to our final leave-taking with regret that our paths must separate and we shall no longer enjoy together the work and play of our high school years. Orange and Black - 6 y' 'ull' N 9 ' S ' I 5 N ' , Q 4 T s of 'viii 4 1. ' lp. ' Q 4 ls. Y 4 Q 0, ' nn 0 2 -. 1 0 K' P Q9 ' -App.- 1, 0' 5, 2 ,,,,,jN A ffl 'Tv' -s a 1-dg:'t.' 'QIJL1 rn. ,s '- 1 Q fi.- LE .fllruoi Q . so , ': XT. 9 . 1 s f'ew. 5 s he. 3 2 -,.,. 79295 ,5- 47,3 s S - :niggas X 5 i N Q 2. . -Q .Y ,O ve 'lil' EDWARD l.. HAWKINS, JR. Academic Ed was class president 2, 3, 4-played in the Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-the Dance Band 3--vocalized in the Glee Club and Operettas 1, 2, 3, 4, being elected president of the former 4-ioined the Hi-Y Club 3, 4-was chosen for o part in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-proposes to make those drum sticks fly in his own dance band. GARY DERR . General Hogie was chosen vice-president of our class 4-played in the Band 'l, 2, 3, 4--belonged to the Hi-Y and Athletic Clubs 2, 3, 4-played football and basketball 2, 3, 4--wants to go to college after graduation. MARY EDITH EDWARDS Academic Candee was chosen class secretary T, 2, 3, 4--home room president l-played in the Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4-the String Ensemble 3-Dr. Barner's String Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4- belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-was selected for the cast of life Begins at Sixteen-is bound for West Chester State Teachers College. RICHARD L. HUNTER Academic Dick was class treasurer 3, 4-home room secretary 4- Orange and Black staff member 3, 4-Science and Nature Club devotee 2--Student Council member 4. This quiet, cap- able chap has visions of becoming a radio engineer. H. I Orange and Black -- 7 -111 1 l 4 Y' A HELEN ANDERSON Home Economics A Helen was a member of the Glee Club 3-treasurer af the Home Eco- nomics Club 2-took part in the operetta 3--has no definite future plans. JOSEPH ARDUINI General Joe played football 2, 3, 4-basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4-belonged to the Athletic Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. Oh, what an athlete! Hubba! Hubba! He was appointed to the school patrol 2, 3, and advanced to the rank of captain 4--belonged to the Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Who would obiect to being arrested by State Trooper Arduini? FRANCES VIOLA BAIER Commercial i Mickey ofliciated as home room treasurer lsecond semesterl 2, and I home room president 3-ioined the Dramatics Club 2-Do-Your-Bit Club 4 -was appointd chairman of the Stamp and Bond Committee 4. This quiet 5 maiden aspires to be a stenographer. E .1 5 1 E CLYDE A. BAILEY General I . Bailey was treasurer of the Science and Nature Club 2. He wants to be a state trooper after he is graduated, and, iudging by the way he used to travel those Larryville turns on his bicycle, we assume he should be well qualified. NORMA LOUISE BEERWEILER Academic Rusty ioinecl the Dramatics Club I--was elected to the Orange and Black staff 3 and became photography editor 4-was an usher 3, 4-a Tri- Hi-Y member 4-and anticipates Cl career in nursing. CHRISTINE ANN BIERLY Commercial Crissie , formerly an Avis student, was class treasurer I, secretary-treasurer 2-a member of the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-took part in the class play 2--and desires to be gainfully employed as soon as she finishes school. WILLIAM G. BITTNER Academic Bill served our alma mater as cheerleader 3, 4-belonged to the Hi-Y Club 3, 4-the Dramatics Club 2-was elected to the Orange and Black staff 3 and appointed business manager 4-was a member of the cast of Life Begins at Sixteen. We all admire Bill's school spirit and wish him luck in his college days ahead. ANN R. BRAUCHT General Fritzie , whom Mr. Schoenclorfer likes to tease so well, played in the Band 2, 3, 4-'belonged to the Home Economics Club 2--is iust another globe-trotter in the making. BYRON E. BROOKS General Brooksie was home room secretary 2-on the school patrol 2, 3, 4- wants to be an electrician after he is graduated. PHYLLIS LOUISE BROOKS General Phyl served as home room treasurer 'I-ioined the Dramatics Club 2-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. In the future she plans to study beauty culture. I 5 it I I f 5 A ' ' . moms anowniee General V H .. ' 4. Doris, a newcomer to our school, entered from Plainfield High, New H., A I . M 'Q Jersey and is planning to be an interior decorator. , .. .... g K a n . - -'.- V 'Gig f e ,'e.es' C COLLEEN ELIZABETH sunmcic General I -' ,il 1 Q ' Colleen was a member of the Glee Club 3-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4Ithe hDramatics Cglb 2?-the T3-Hi-Y Cu-lb 3, 4.h Slaelvpoesnti lrnlow Q i -. W ef 5 9 Wallis to le l' I Y Y ' - B an idea. 0 'gm ua U We 'n ' ' O Us . , Orange and Black - 8 v ROBERT J. CAMPANA Agriculture Bob , formerly an Avis student, belonged to the F. F. A. 3, 4-hasn't yet decided what he wants to do after he is graduated. BARBARA LOU CARPENTER Academic Carp officiated as class treasurer 'I-belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-the Orange and Black staff 'l, 2, 3-the Dramatics Club 'I, 2. What red hair! Barbara's future plans include matriculation at Pembroke. DEAN L. CARSON Academic Dean played football 2, 3, 4-became a member of the Athletic Club 2, 3, 4-the Hi-Y Club 3, 4. The girls are all asking what makes him so bashful. However, he did admit to us that he wants to continue his education. ANNABELL B. CASE Commercial Casey was a member of the Dramatics Club 'I-the Science and Nature Club 2-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-reveals her ambition is to be a typist. WILLIAM THOMAS CHARLES Academic Bill played football 2, 3, 4-reported for the F. F. A. Club 3-is especially partial to cheer leaders-plans upon entering college. PHILLIP M. CLARK Academic Phil was chosen vice-president of his home raom 2-played football 3-ioined the Science Club 2-wants to be a farmer. ROBERT L. CLARK Agriculture Clarkie played football 4-belonged to the F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4, being county reporter 3-wants to go to college to study mechanical engi- neering. JAMES A. COHICK General Jim was a member of the Band i, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 3-Glee Club 3-was elected vice-president of the Science Club 2-and vice- president of the Student Council 4-belonged to the Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4-took part in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-plans to go to col- lege. THOMAS COLOCINO Agriculture Tommy entered from Avis High 3-played a magnificent game of football 3, 4-is undecided about the future, so, girls, here is your chance. DOROTHY L. DAWSON Home Economics Dot was in the Band 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 3, 4-Dance Band 3- the Home Economics Club 'l, 2-expects to train for nursing. BENNETT LEE DERR Academic Ben was a member of the Band 1, 2, 3, 4-the Science and Nature Club 2-expects to be a butcher at Uncle Jake's. EDWARD J. DEITRICK General Eddie was a member of the Science Club 2-wants to become a mechanic after he is graduated. Orange and Black - 9 ik L ,,A,,,,, W ir 4 if LOIS EMILY DOCHTER . C0l 1mel'ClGl Lois was a member of the Glee Club 3-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4--was an usher 3-was selected for the operetta 3-wants to be a beautician. NORMA JEANNE DOEBLER General Norma was a member of the Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 2, 3, 4- the Glee Club l, 2, 3-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 4-took part in the oper- etta l, 2, and Life Begins at Sixteen 3. Ambition? Undecided. PAUL V. DORNER Agriculture Paul belonged to the F. F. A. 3, 4-wants to ioin the navy when he finishes high school. THELMA MAE DURRWACHTER Commercial Flighty , who is head soda-ierker at the Villa, ioined the Glee Club 1-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-plans to go to Potts Business School in Williamsport immediately after graduation. ALFRED ECK General Al was a member of the school personnel 4 and dished out those ice cream cones when we had ice cream to dish out. What nice golden locks! He certainly should be popular with the girls at college. MARGERY ANN FISHER Commercial Midge was home room president 4-belonged to the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-was chosen for the Orange and Black staff 4-sang in the Glee Club and operetta 2-is ambitiousto be a receptionist. '- STANTON E. FLOOK Agriculture Stan played football 2-belonged to the F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4- expects to enlist in the navy upon graduation. ROBERT C. FUDGE General Haircut , the big boy of the senior class, faithfully dished out those extra-sized ice cream cones 2, 3-aims to be the future manager of Don Bowes' Pool Room or become a mechanic. ALBERT ALLAN GLANTZ Agriculture Albert belonged to the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 and was sentinel 3. This small but mighty lad is still perplexed about future plans. LORIS MAE GOHL Academic Loris played in the Band 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 3, 4-sang in the Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 and operettas l, 2-was cast in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-anticipates studying music in college. MARGUERITE ELAINE HARRIS A Academic Marg was a member of the Band l, , 3, 4-Orchestra 3, 4-girls' basketball team 3-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, being elected treasurer 4-is eager to attend college for the purpose of studying to become a laboratory technician. VICTORIA K. HOMLER , General Vicki sang in the Glee Club and operetta 3-played on the girls' basketball team 3-belonged to the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-the Dramatics Club 2--the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. We think she will be chief cook and bottle-washer for the navy. Orange and Black --10 X rs vigi , . ,xy 7, ,c E X 9.6.51 of-S-3 xi A NINA FRANCES HORN General Neena was in the Science and Nature Club 2--the Dramatics Club 'I-anticipates studying nursing at the Bloomsburg Hospital. CORNELIUS A. HURLBUTT Agriculture Neil is a quiet, country lad who belonged to the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 and expects to be a farmer. A HARRY F. JOHNSON General Moe was his home room vice-president 'l-belonged to the Athletic Club 2, 3, 4-played football 2, 3, 4-was active in the Hi-Y Club '3, 4--is as yet undecided about his future plans. SARA G. KARSTETTER Academic Keets took a shot at basketball 3-ioined the Dramatics Club 'I-was selected for the Orange and Black staff 2, becoming assistant editor 3 and editor 4-olificiated as an usher 2, 3, 4-went into the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-expects to go to Bryn Mawr to study plastic surgery. LOIS EVELYN KLlNE Home Economics Shorty was a member of the Glee Club 'l, 2, 3-the Home Economics Club 3-took part in the operetta 3-is still in a' quandary about post high school plans. NANCY LOU KLlNE General Kline , who likes sports, played on the girls' basketball team 3-belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-the Dramatics Club 2--was on usher 2, 3, 4-proved her dramatic ability in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-anticipates attending commercial school in Williamsport in the fall. LILLIAN EDNA KREITZ Commercial Shorty , the high strutter, was drum maiorette in the Band i, 2, 3, 4 -home room secretary-treasurer 3-Glee Club devotee 1, 2-president of the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-took part in the operettas 'l, 2--has visions of be- coming a private secretary. g 4 FREDERICK J. LAKE General Stony was vice-president of our class 2, 3-played in the Band l, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 3, 4-Dance Band and Brass Quartette 3- sang in the Glee Club and operetta 'I--played football and basketball 2, 3, 4--became an Athletic Club member 2, 3, 4-a Hi-Y Club mem- ber 2, advancing to treasurer 3 and president 4-showed his acting ability in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-hopes to continue athletics and music during his college career. PAULINE E. LANDON Academic Penny was home room secretary l-a member of the Tri-Hi'Y Club 3, 4, being elected secretary 4-a Dramatics Club member I-plans to be a future laboratory technician. NANETTE T. LEONE Commercial Nanny was home room vice-president 4--iust loves to be teased by Mr. Grugan-wants to go to business school next fall. Anybody need a good secretary? WILLIAM LAWRENCE LEVEGOOD, JR. Academic Bili headed the Band as drum maior 3, 4--was elected class presi- dent 'I-sang in the Glee Club 3, 4 during which time he discovered that singing and gum chewing were two occupations that could not be -carried on simultaneously-was a Dramatics Club member 2--stage manager 'For the operetta 3--was chosen for a part in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-is desirous of becoming a draftsman. ' moms BEVERLY Lone Commercial Dody , our strawberry blond, served as home room vice-presi- dent 3-played in the Band ond Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4-sang in ,the Glee Club and operettas 'I, 2-was an active Do-Your-Bit Club miami ber 4-was selected as typist on the Orange and Black staff 4- ioined the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-expects to' continue her commercial studies in college. Orange and Black -- il FRANCES EMILY LORSONG Home Economics Franny was a member of the We Aim To Club 2-the Modern Miss Club 3--has decided ta study dietetics. ANNA MAE LYTLE Academic Dizzy , the get-up-and-go girl of the class, was assistant class secretary l-home room president l, 2 and secretary 3-played in the Band 2, 3, 4-sang in the Glee Club and operettas 1, 2, 3, 4 serving as vice-president 4-harmonized in the girls' sextette 2, 3, 4- was elected to the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3 and became president 4-ioined the Dramatics Club 'I-was appointed Student Council president 4- plans upon a career of teaching, but we're sure she won't be an old maid teacher. SARAH LOUISE MAMOLEN Academic Sally was home room secretary 'I-a member of the Band 3, 4- the Orchestra 3, 4-played girls' basketball 3-was active in the Dramatics Club 1, 2-aspires to a career in merchandising. GLADYS E. MARKS Home Economics Gladys was a member of the Busy Bee Club 2. To date she re- fuses to divulge her 'Future plans. What's cookin', Gladys? EUNICE MEISER General Eunie played on the girls' basketball team 3-was active in the Dramatics Club 2-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-the Science and Nature Club 'I- is another college-bound student. BOBETTE JANE MILLER Academic Dusty , who is the happy-go-lucky type, was home room treasurer 2 and advanced to president 4-played in the Band 2, 3- engaged in girls' basketball 3-belonged to the Dramatics Club 1, 2- the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-officiated as an usher 2, 3, 4-was elected to the Orange and Black stat? 3, 4-sang in the operetta 3. We'll call for Bobette to take our pulse after she finishes her nursing course at Williamsport Hospital. RUTH E. MILLER Academic Duchess was assistant home room treasurer l-sang in the Glee Club and operettas i, 2, 3-played girls' basketball 3-was active in the Tri- Hi-Y Club 3, 4-the Dramatics Club I-was an usher l, 2, 3-is desirous of ioining the John Powers Model Agency. VANCE MINSKER MILLER Academic Vance, who is usually teasing someone, played in the Band l, 2, 3-the Orchestra 2, 3-was a member of the football squad and Athletic Club 3, 4-ioined the Hi-Y Club 3, 4-the Dramatics Club 2-sang in the Glee Club and operetta l. Our red-headed joker aspires to be a mortician. DONALD MORLOCK General Morlock , our big boy in more ways than one, is still in a haze about the future, but he might make a good companion for Shorty Morris. MARGARET L. MUSHENO Home Economics Marg belonged to the Glee Club 4-the Home Economics Club 2, 3 being elected treasurer 3-was cast in the operetta 3-is still uncertain as to her future plans. LESTER L. MUTCHLER General Mutch was home room secretary 3 and treasurer 4-was appointed to the school patrol 2, 3, 4 becoming captain 4-took part in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-expects to seek a career in the United States Navy. PHYLLIS JEAN MYERS Commercial Phyl was home room secretary-treasurer 4-was prominent in the Band l, 2, 3, 4-the Dance Band 3-sang in the Glee Club and operetta 2-actively worked for the Do-Your-Bit Club 4. We think she'll make some business man a good secretary. Orange and Black - 12 NAOMI G. MCCLURE Commercial Omi belonged to the Science and Nature Club 2-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-plans to become a typist. WILLIAM NORMAN Agriculture BiIl played football 2, 4-belonged to the F. F. A. 3, 4- was on the school patrol 2-wants to make truck driving his vocation. PEARL MARIE O'DONNELl. General Pearl was home room treasurer I-served as an usher 2, 3-belonged to the Health Club 'I-sang in the Glee Club and operetta 3. Aren't those dimples cute? This fair maiden plans on being a pulse-taker . GLADYS OVERDORF A General GIady , who is quite technically minded, sang in the Glee Club and operettas 2, 4-was a member of the Health Club 'I-wants to be a laboratory technician. ELWOOD L. PAULING Agriculture PauIing was a member of the Band 2, 3, 4-the F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4 advancing to vice-president 4-wants to be a farmer when he finishes high school-is the type who keeps the girls swooning. RALPH MONROE PEPPERMAN General Pew--wee , who is the mild and meek type, hopes to grow up and get a job some day. PHYLLIS POWERS General Phyl was home room vice-president 2-took part in the operettas and sang in the Glee Club 2, 3-will always be remembered as mother in Life Begins at Sixteen. To be a housewife is her ambition: PAUL R. REEDER General Reeder , the boy who seems to know all the wrong answers because he doesn't pay attention in class, is going to be a big businessman about town. WILLIAM PAUL REID Academic Bill was class vice-president 'I-home room vice-president I and president 4-become a member of the Hi-Y Club 3, 4 and held the oftice of secretary 4--shows astonishing wit in English class-expects to go to college. JEAN REITZ Home Economics Jean entered our high school from Avis High 3-was a member of the Band 3-ioined the Home Economics Club 3-took part in the operetta 3-has no particular plans for the future. DONNA JUNE REITZEL Commercial Donna was a member of the Dramatics Club 'I, 2-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-was one of the lucky ones chosen for a part in Life Begins at Sixteen 3-wants to be a iournalist. JOHN P. RHOADS General Percy entered from Avis 3--was home room president 3 and vice-president 4-was conspicuous as one of our leading 'Football heroes 3, 4-was initiated into the Hi-Y Club 3 and elected treasurer 4-ioined the Athletic Club 3, 4. If his career in the United States Navy is similar to his career on the gridiron, he'II,be a hero before Helen can blink an eye. I V Orange and Black -- I3- X i I f N . tl . i I 4 E EUGENE JAMES RODGERS Academic Rodge ,swho has a wonderful personality, played football l, 2, 3, 4- belonged to the Athletic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4-the Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4-l1asn't decided what he wants to do after he is graduated. MARY E. RODGERS Academic Pete sang in the Glee Club and operettas 2, 3, 4-in the girls sextette 2, 3, 4-belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-acted as usher 2, 3, 4-ioined the Health Club 'l. How is she going to leave Bill long enough to study nursing? EVELYN FRANCES SHIELDS General Evie , one of our farmerettes from out in the country, was in the Frill and Frown Club 2. Like her sister, she plans to be a nurse. AMBER SHOPE General Peggy , the Lily Pons of our class, was home room president 1 and secretary-treasurer 4-played in the Band 2, 3, 4-was active in the Glee Club 2, 3, 4-took part in the operettas 2, 3, 4--joined the Dramatics Club 'l-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-was chosen for the Orange and Black staff 3, 4-was cast in Life Begins at Sixteen. We predict a successful musical career for Amber. HELEN SWEELY General Sweely was a member of the Band 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 4-Glee Club 2-Health Club 'l-is ambitious to be a welder. MAE PEARL THOMAS Home Economics Maisie entered from Avis 3-sang in the Glee Club and oper- etta 3-enrolled in the Home Economics Club 3-proposes to attend Mansfield State Teachers College sometime in the future. R. GALE THOMAS General Gale was home room treasurer 2-a member of the Science and Nature Club 2-is just crazy about algebra-wants to get a iob or perhaps con- tinue his education. CECIL W. THOMPSON Agriculture Thompson was class treasurer 2-president of the F. F. A. Club 3, 4-wants to study agricultural engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. JOANNE THOMPSON Academic Tommie , who arrived here again after 2115 years in Pittsburgh High, sang in the Glee Club and operetta 4-was chosen for the Orange and Black staff 'l, 4-ioined the Dramatics Club i-the Tri-Hi-Y Club 4-was appointed to the Student Council 4-has decided to take her clever ideas to college with her. SETH UPDEGRAFF General Upde was cl member of the Glee Club 1, 3, 4-played 'Football 3, 4-belonged to the Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4-the Camera Club 3-the Athletic Club 4-wants to be an undertaker. Orange and Black - 'I4 BERYL ELIZABETH WALTZ Commercial Beryl was a member of the Band 2, 3, 4-the Do-Your-Bit Club 4. lr her desire to be a secretary we heartily wish her good luck. RUTH ARLENE WELSHANS Commercia Rip was secretary-treasurer of the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-is o neat dresser-wants to become a beautician after she is graduated. VILMA IRENE WELSHAN5 Home Economics Vilma, who comes from the valley each morning, was in the We Aim To Club 2. She wants to be a beautician. EMERSON WILEMAN General Sonny is a good-natured red-head--likes to square dance- wants to be an automobile mechanic. . MARY T. WILLITS General Mary, who hails from Salladasburg, was home room president 2, 3 and secretary 'I-sang in the Glee Club and operetta 4-was selected for the Orange and Black staff 3, 4--the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4-ioined the Dramatics Club 2-proclaims she is college-bound. DOROTHY MARIE WINTER Home Economics Dottie was in the Dramatics Club 2-the Home Economics Club 3-ofliciated as an usher 3, 4-tells us she plans on ci career of beauty culture. MARY AGNES WINTER Commercial Mert was a member of the Do-Your-Bit Club 4-likes the typewriter and office practice-is ambitious to be a typist. ERMA JEAN WOLFE Academic - Ermie was home room vice-president 'l and secretary 2-was active in the Band as color guard 3, 4-vocalized in the Glee Club and operettos 1, 2-ioined the Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Her future plans are still uncertain. ALLEN FREDERICK YEARICK General Allen entered from Avis High 3--sang in the Glee Club and operetta 4. This handsome fellow is still undecided about his future fate. Shall we leave it in the hands of a certain girl? ELLEN ELIZABETH YOUNG Academic Ellen, the pianist of our class, played in the Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 -the String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4-was pianist for the Glee Club 3, 4 and sang in the Glee Club and operettas 'l, 2-was selected as pianist for the Girls' Sextette 3, 4-has decided to go to college. Orange and Black - 15 Name Helen Anderson .... Joe Arduini ......, Frances Baier ..... Clyde Bailey . ..... . Norma Beerweiler Christine Bierly .,..., William Bittner .,.... Ann Braucht ....... Byron Brooks ..... Phyllis Brooks ...... Doris Brownlee ...... Colleen Burdick .... Robert Campana ,..... ...... Barbara Carpenter Dean Carson ..., Annabell Case .. William Charles Phillip Clark ....,.., Robert Clark ..,.., James Cohick ...... Thomas Colocino ...... Dorothy Dawson .. Bennett Derr ........ Gary Derr ....,......... Edward Deitrick .. Lois Dochter .....,. Norma Doebler ..,... Paul Dorner .......... Thelma Durrwachter Chief Sin . ...... A lunror ..... Naturally-!! .. Silence ...............,.,.. Commercial girls ,......Thinks too much Being quiet ....... Hm-m-ml ..,....,.....,., Home economics ..... Knowing Spanish ..... Complaining ...,,......... Too new to have one Chewing gum .......,,... ....... Smiling ...,.,..,... Men ..,......... Too quiet .,.,,.. Clyde ....,.. Maxine . ......,........,.. .. Being a good girl ...... ...,.. Shopping CPD ...,.... Females ,.......,... Playing hooky ,..... You tell us ...... That auto .,...... Has he one?h .,.... . Being the ioker Chattering .,....... .......Could be!!! ....... Sleeping Conversing , ..... Alfred Eck ......,......,. ....... B lushing .,.. Mary Edwards ...... Margery Fisher .... Stanton Flook ...... Robert Fudge ,.... Albert Glantz ..... Loris Gohl ........,.,... Marguerite Harris Studying .......... ..,....Selling tickets .......Freshmen .......Pushing cue sticks .. Pestering ................ ......,Being nice .......Being quiet Edward Hawkins ...... ....,.. T oo many to name ,...... ...... Victoria Homler .... ....... N avy ......................... Nina Horn ........,... ....... ? ? ? ? ,...,, Cornelius Hurlburt ...... ,....,. M ain Street .... Richard Hunter ,..... Harry Johnson ...... Sara Karstetter .... Lois Kline ....., Nancy Kline .... Edna Kreitz ..., Fred Lake ..... .......Chemistry Glover Street ...... .......Sports Size ...... Blushing ..., Temper ..,.......,. .......Being eccentric Favorite Pastime .....,.Keeping secrets Brunettes ............. .....,.Typewriting Hunting ...,...... Oh, l know! Drawing ....... Cheering .....,. Trombone ..........,... Hunting rabbits ,..... Wel-I-l ....,,.,.......... ,....., Getting acquainted ....... Blushing ..........,.. .. .. Baseball ........., Complaining ...,... ....,..Turning red Hunting and fishing ..,.. Sleeping in class ........... Hunting and trapping ...... Talking , ..................... .. Parking ...... Football .... Home ec. .,.. . Being smart ....... Breaking hearts ..... Sleeping in class .............. Miss Olmstead's secretary Tooting the clarinet .......... Thumbing rides ....,.. Making dough .......Making eyes Piano .......... Typewriting ....... ......,Combing his hair Raising the roof ....... ,......Pin boy ......,Tickling the ivories Studying ,..,.,.,.. ......... Writing letters . .,.. . .......Skating Hunting .............,....,.. Skipping problems ..... Driving the family bus ..,... Running home ...,..,.... Executive air ...., .......Silence Laughing ....... Twirling ....,. Dancing ..,... Orange and Black - 'I6 Ambition To move to Avis To be a flat-foot A private secretary Ask him To be a nurse Who knows?? Editor of Esquire Housewife Don't ask us Marriage, of course To teach swimming Mrs. Bardo To be a farmer Husbandfsi Engineer Secretary To be hen-peeked Most anything Farmer Meat man To move to Lock Haven Housewife Mayor of 'Burg'!! Dean of Vassar World's laziest man To work We'd like to know too To learn to spell A beau A second Clark Gable To teach Van Johnson's secretary To be a ladies' man To graduate Chief pin boy Unknown To play an oboe Drummer To capture a basketball player Nurse Won't tell Getting dear Who knows? Surgery .......To study home ec. A man To grow an inch A second Harry James Name Pauline Landon .... Nanette Leone ...,.. William Levegood Doris long ............ Frances Lorsong Anna Mae Lytle .... Sarah Mamolen ..,. Gladys Marks ...... Eunice Meiser ,..... Bobette Miller ...... Ruth Miller ,..... Vance Miller ........ Donald Morlock .... Margaret Musheno Lester Mutchler .... Phyllis Myers ...., Naomi McClure .... William Norman .. Pearl O'Donnell .... Gladys Overdorf .. Elwood Pauling .... Ralph Pepperman .. Phyllis Powers ...... Paul Reeder ....... William Reid ..... Jean Reitz ...... Donna Reitzel ,.... John Rhoads .....,.. Eugene Rodgers .... Mary Rodgers ...... Evelyn Shields .,.... Amber Shape .,,.., Helen Sweely ,..,. Mae Thomas ..... Gale Thomas ..... Cecil Thompson .... Joanne Thompson Seth Updegraff ...... Beryl Waltz ....... Ruth Welshans ..,... Vilma Welshans .... Emerson Wileman Mary Willits ,.... Dorothy Winter .... Mary Winter .,..... Erma Wolfe .... Allan Yearick ..... Ellen Young ....... Chief Sin That smile ..... ,...,.,.,.... Can't find one ...,. Not growing up Red hair ........,... Eating .....,,. . That laugh .,..,....... S. Williamsport ....... Boys! Boys! .............,. Playing monoply ..,..... Speed ................... Boys!!! ....... Speeding .......,......, Gaining weight .,,.... Army and Navy ..... Trapping ..,......... Oh - my!! ....... Chattering ..... Speeding ...... Quietness .... Size ......., Arguing ...... Sitting still Hair ...,,...... South Avis ...,....... Being a comedian ...... Temper ...............,. . ,..... ..Anger .... .........l'lelen ....,.... That grin ........ Day dreaming ..... Talking ...,..,.......... Hubba, hubbal ........,... Favorite Pastime 'Farmerette ...................... Pounding the piano ...... Wolfing ....................... Typing ...... Reading ...,.,. Base drum ,....... Being develish ..... Talking ...,.......,...,.... .......Latin and Spanish ....,..Being witty ......,Flirting .......Viewing the office Eating .......... . ..... .. .......Roller-skating ,......Ringing door bells Talking ..... .,,............,.... .......Writing to the Navy .......Dorothy Dancing ..4.... Economics ................... .,....,Swinging his partner ....... P. D. class .......Gazing at diamonds Reading shorthand notes Wolfing ..,............,......,...... ........ .Writing letters ....... .Shorthand ......... ,Hitch-hiking ...., Flirting .......,..... .......Soda ierking .Lock Haven ........ . ...,... Collecting men .....,...,. . Knowing the answers .,.... ....... R eading dictionaries ...... ....,....Temper joking ....... .........Speeding Big words . ..... . Girls ..,,..,., Larryville ............. .. Getting excited .......... ......... We couIdn't find one ...... Red hair ..,...,...,............. None to our knowledge Bill ..,...,...........,,..,.......,... Laughing ,..... Talking ,..........,... ..... Heckling in solid .... Getting confused ........ .Reading ...............,..... .......Huntlng .English class ..,... That locker .I ..... .......Crooning ,Playing the piano ...,. ,......Reading problems Sports ...........,...,..... , ....... Square dancing Being friendly ...... .Dreaming ......,,.... .Driving a tractor ....,.. .Combing her hair ..... .......Wolfing .A trombone player ...... Orange and Black - 17 Ambition Glamor girl Secretary A designer Somebody's stenog To reduce ' Mrs. Kymble Buyer That's the question To be an Eskimo Pulse-taker To be a model To graduate Plumber Housewife Electrician Guess! Secretary Truck driver Nurse To be in Texas Farmer Mechanic Marriage Engineer To be successful A navy man's heart Writer Unsettled To have more time f Nothing -now Hard to tell The stage To do algebra Beautician Butcher Veterinarian To fix a flat He'll get by A business career Secretary To own a beauty sh Mechanic - - To be a co-ed Beautician Secretary Farmer's wife Milk man College rr -c or poo op .1 Jim 79 6 gm pfw The time is l97l. Imagine that we, Sara Karstetter and Norma Beerweiler, have, through the strange quirks of fate, been transported to the upper atmosphere and are now residing on two sturdy clouds. By using powerful binoc- ulars, we find the entire earth to be quite visible to us. We invite you to listen to the following telephone conversation between us. fThe phone rings.l Norma--Hello. Sara-Is that you, Norma? Norma-Yes, it is. Who's speaking? Sara--This is Sara. Bobette Miller, the fam- ous astronomer, told me the good news about your being in the vicinity as she floated past during her search for a lost drop of milk from the Milky Way. How did you get here? Norma-As you remember, I entered a research laboratory after finishing my nurse's training. Dick Hunter, the chief chemist in my lab, accidently mixed the wrong chemicals. The next thing I knew I was sitting on this nice fleecy cloud. But how did you arrive? Sara-As a trained nurse I was flying cross country to go on a case when our plane, flying very high, developed engine trouble. We bailed out over a large cloud, and before I knew what had happened, I had made a soft landing on it. Gosh, it's certainly a soft life. Norma-Can you see the people on earth from your cloud? Sara-Yes indeed, I've been enioying my- self searching for different people I knew. Norma-Oh, Sara, let's see if we can find our classmates of '46. Sara-That's a marvelous idea. I'll try to find some while you find others. Norma-There's Mr. Grugan still in his position as the principal of the Jersey Shore High School, but I see several new faces among the faculty. Mary Edwards has taken over Mrs. Eberenz's place, and Bill Reid has filled the posi- tion Left by the retirement of Mr. Packard. Phys- ical education is being taught by Nancy Kline. Sara-They should certainly have a good football team now that Joe Arduini is the coach. Golly, they certainly have enlarged the school since we were there. Norma-Yes, haven't they. Look, isn't that Gladys Marks acting as chief cook with Frances Lorsong as her able assistant? Sara-And there's Edna Kreitz working in the office as head secretary with Beryl Waltz and Ruth Welshans to aid her. Norma-Gaze at those bright lights in Avis. lsn't it a night club? Sara-It is at that. Imagine a night club in Avis! It seems to be owned by Allen Yearick. And there's Paul Reeder in uniform--as doorman! The hat-check girls are Gladys Overdorf and Ruth Miller. Norma-The orchestra looks great to me. But how could it be otherwise with Phil Clark directing such talented musicians as Dorothy Dawson, Norma Doebler, Ellen Young, Ann Braucht, and Helen Sweeley? Sara-The drummer is none other than Ed Hawkins who is just as active as he was in school. Norma-Hubba! Hubbal Do you see the vocalist? Seth Updegraff must be Perry Como's successor. Sara-There should be very good food with Monsieur Donald Morlock as chef and Thelma Durrwachter baking the pastries. With Ed Die- trick as head waiter and Doris Brownlee direct- ing the waitresses, the service is indubitably excellent. Norma-Did you know that quite a few of our classmates have started schools of their own? See that sign that says Bierly, Leone, and Winter Commercial College? That must be Christine, Nanette, and Mary, our old commercial sharks. On the opposite corner is a beauty school run by Lois Dochter. Sara-Norma, do you see what I see? There's Gary Derr who is now Dean of Vassar. Norma-What a commotion there is in Salladasburg! Can you see what's going on? Sara-lt's a robbery, and I do believe it is at the new bank of which Jim Cohick has just been made the president: Oh, I iust caught a glimpse of the faces of the bandits! They are Bob Campana and Harry Johnson, I'm sure. Norma-Here comes Alfred Eck, the chief of police, on the run. Why is that other fellow speeding away? Sara-It's Mayor Bennett Derr-going the other way, of course. Norma--Let's see how those of our class- mates who have left the vicinity of Jersey Shore to seek their fortunes are progressing. Hasn't Doris Long advanced very rapidly to her post as editor of Look? - Sara-There she is now presenting Elmers to the outstanding movie makers. The first one is given to Eunice Meiser, the director of the true- to-life drama, Smellbound, that sensational play written by the eminent playwright, Joanne Thompson. l Norma-The best dramatic actress of the year was also chosen from this greatly lauded picture. She's our old classmate, Anna Mae Lytle. ' I Orange and Black -- I8 Jim 79 6 gram pfwphw, Sara-Norma, don't we know two of the staff who are broadcasting the presentation? Norma-Sure, the announcer is Bill Charles and the other is Phyllis Myers, the television expert. Sara-Have you seen Marguerite Harris since she has retired after making her million in the manufacture of Harris Yummy Gummy Chewing Gum? l understand that she and her secretary-companion, Margery Fisher, are plan- ning a world tour. Norma-Yes, the last time I saw her she was at her villa in Timbuktu entertaining the world famous mathematician, John Percy Rhoades Ill, who studied under Einstein ancl now understands Einstein's theory better than the discoverer. ' Sara-Frances Baier has refused to run for a second term as President of the United States but has given her entire support to that great Republican leader, Vance Minsker Miller. Norma-Oh, I can see the celebrated con- cert pianist, Loris Gahl, performing her famous Concerto in Bb Maior in Carnegie Hall. Sara-There are some familiar faces in the audience too. The Secretary of the Navy and his wife, the former Colleen Burdick, are accompan- ied by the Postmaster General Lois Kline. And look, isn't that the former Mary Rodgers who has iust divorced her fifth husband? Norma-Yes, it's a shame none of her marriages succeeded like those of Phyllis Powers and Helen Anderson. Sara-Oh, there's some sort of accident. I do believe it's Tommy Colocino, the robot-mobile salesman. He must have been about to give a demonstration. Norma--They have taken him to the hos- pital in which Pauline Landon is the superin- tendent. Nurse Margaret Musheno is taking his temperature. Sara-l see Dr. Fred Lake hurrying to the hospital closely followed by his partner, Bill Bittner, a very busy Undertaker. Norma-Probably their next patient will be either Dean Carson, the world's champion pugilist, or the contestant for the title, Ralph Pepperman. Carson, who is managed by Vic- toria Homler, is going to have quite a battle to retain his title. Sara-The bout is being covered by Emer- son Wileman, the star sports reporter on the New York Times, which is edited by Elwood Pauling. Norma-Really, did you know that Phyllis Brooks is writing the Advice to the Lovelorn column in that newspaper? N Sara-Oh see, Mary's Store is now owned by Mary Willits and Vilma Welshans. The exclu- sive fashions featured there are designed by Mademoiselle Barbara Carpenter and are beau- tifully modeled by Pearl O'Donnell and Erma Wolfe. Norma-Jean Reitz is demonstrating the invisible toupee which has iust been discovered by the buyer, Sarah Mamolen. Sara-There is Nina Horn, the big game hunter, returning with numerous ferocious ani- mals for Mutchler's and Clark's Big Top Circus irecently purchased from Ringling Brothersj now in its winter quarters in Florida. Norma-Yes, Lester and Bob have several great artists in their troupe. Donna Reitzel and her partner, Albert Glantz, are the aerialists. Sara-But their biggest drawing cards are Evelyn Shields, the fat woman, and Bob Fudge, the world's shortest man. Norma--Did you know that they had hired the eminent Dr. Cecil Thompson as veterinarian to work exclusively with the circus animals? Sara-Do you see that big crowd at the Little Church Around the Corner? Boy, what a lot of excitement! I believe it's a double wedding. Norma-That wedding party looks familiar. In fact, there are some of our former classmates. The wedding ceremony is being performed by Rev. E. Byron Brooks. Sara-Look, the brides, Annabell Case and Dorothy Winter, are wearing orange and black velvet in honor of our Alma Mater. Their at- tendants are Naomi McClure and Mae Thomas resplendent in red and green lace dresses. Norma--Here come the happy grooms, fol- lowed by the best men who are none other than Gale Thomas and Paul Dorner. The soloist is the famous opera singer, Amber Shope. Sara-Two of the ushers are Stanton Flook, the great agriculturist, and his assistant, Neil Hurlbutt. Norma--Do you think that we have seen all of our classmates? Sara-Yes, l believe we--no-there is Bill Levegood. And, golly, after twenty-five years he has finally reached the rank of Seaman First Class in the United States Navy. Norma-Gee, hasn't this been a lot of fun? Sara-It's been positively super. There's a big comet scheduled to pass soon which l shall try to catch for a visit to your cloud. Norma-l certainly hope you make, it. l suppose that we'd better hang up because some- body on earth is trying to get a call through to the moon. Sara--Yes, since they have discovered wire- less telephone, it's been quite busy up here. Well, so-long, see you soon. Norma-'Bye for now. Orange and Black - 19 If Q, ,jham when Do you recognize Amber Shope, Seth Updegrall, Bill Bittner, Norma Beerweiler, Sora Korsfeifer, Mary Rodgers, Elwood Pauling, Vance Miller, Joanne Thompson, Allen Yeorick, Foul Reeder, Nancy Kline, Edward Hawkins, and Gary Derr cs ihey cppeored in their less dignified years? Here, too, are the seniors us il-iey posed in iheir 1937 class pictures. Con you identify them all? Orange and Black - 20 LIY-,lub-i Music EU. en xgillg ufrzgavxi Eclwar SENIOR ,Q 3 th t h' J fa L s-S n , Least ,: Lass 'ass :rp 2-5.5. Degr ME high ScluaL,1-Qow we'LL mnss Yau., f N YV 4 V F V Y-Q we Hn. e,Lass nf for f tg 5, , Kihei Lgaeqled WF :ale R xvp hlch Yiwu! grgggld, 5-5? P3535 L5 we ny- io th-s WoYL:'5 stnfc eu - ku, L ' L J n C ' VET, SV!-.ith wats ,ltsngeuf sign? gvrllhvlf use CTX' if-V -'I5 913 1 QE gin git F Kid 3 - 11.1. SJr.iM.W,,.tb Libs, .lm fur.:-QLQ n,,w with in on hanas We wasp- ma,gg , S 71.2196 gm war We, the magnanimous, energetic, prepos- sessing, animated, brilliant class of one thou- sand, nine hundred and forty-six, A. D., of the Jersey Shore High School, Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Western Hemisphere, being of unsound mind, defective intellect, declining health, and dispos- ing nature, do hereby, herewith, henceforth, for- evermore, and forever ofterwards, set down, formulate, and make known our desire for the disposition and distribution of our effects in the following manner, to-wit: SECTION I To the classes as a whole we leave: first, our freedom of speech in all of Mr. Grugan's classesp second, our privilege to use the rest rooms for rest during class periods, third, our themes, which have been used before but are just as good as new, and, fourth, our privilege of chew- ing gum, passing notes, and running up steps. SECTION II To the obnoxious Class of 1947 we leave the weeping tiers of seats in the front of the auditorium, providing aforementioned class pat- tern after our dignified conduct and assume our unimpassioned facial contours while occupy- ing them. SECTION III We hand down to the sophisticated sopho- mores, like so much cast-off clothing, our worn- out capacity to be seen and not heard. SECTION IV Freshmen, lusty infants, we have been much amused by your childish prattle, cooing, and clapping of little dimpled hands as we stood on the stage and attempted to speak plainly enough so that you might comprehend a word now and then. Since, from the peanut gallery , you have succeeded in missing the gist of the weekly assemblies we give and bequeath to each and every one of you an ear trumpet and a poc- ket dictionary so that you may hear and compre- hend from this day forth. SECTION V We make the following individual bequests: I. We leave Bill Reid's brains to Robert Duffey. 2. We leave Donald Morlock's faculty for be- ing a rugged individualist to P. I. O. 3. The rug-cutting ability of Cohick and Lake we leave to any energetic underclassmen. 4. We bequeath Edna Kreitz to Ralph Thomas. 5. We leave to Snookie Wren the ability to get along with Mr. Grugan in economics class as well as Mary Willits does. 6. To Allen Bonnell we leave Shorty Morris's great masculine physique. 7. We bequeath Marguerite Harris's quiet- ness to Mary Louise Baur. 8. We give Bill Bittner's exuberant school spirit to anyone who can successfully fol- low in his footsteps. To the Avis Post Office we will Lois Kline. We bequeath Amber Shope to the Metro- politan Opera Company. Phyllis Powers is hereby willed to Art Lam- berson. To Elders' Restaurant we give Dorothy Dawson. We give John Rhoades to Helen Chambers. We will Tommy Rastus Colocino's ability to rip up a line to fullback Richard Trexler. We will to Patricia Maurey, Margery Fish- er's calmness and good naturedness. We leave Stanton Flook to lead the Jap Patrol which, by the way, is one of those organizations of Salladasburg boys. To any struggling underclassmon we leave Richard Hunter's chemistry knowledge. We leave Mary Edwards to act as o substi- tute for Jose Iturbi. To Marthanne Cable and Charles Young we will the touching love scenes so ably enacted by Erma Wolfe and Jack Fenster- maker. To the Avis Shirt Factory we bequeath Mae Thomas and Jean Reitz. We give to Barbara Jewell, Nan Ash, and Sally Willits, the diligent attention given to their studies by Sara Karstetter, Sally Ma- molen, and Norma Beerweiler. We bequeath to Mike Packard, Vance Mil- Ier's driving skill, worn out seat in the of- fice, and horse laugh. We leave Gladys Overdorf to the Lock Haven Wire Mill. Ed Hawkins's skill in beating it out we aive to Dick Coolidge. d We appoint Anna Mae Lytle as executrix of Dick Kymble's estate. She had first mort- gage on him anyway. We leave Edward Dietrick to annoy suc- cessive classes for the next ten years. We bequeath Norma Doebler's faculty for playing a clarinet to anyone of Mr. Schoen- dorfer's up-and-coming students. Bill Levegood's drum maior's stride we give to any tall underclassmon. He must also be able to find a secluded corner in which to converse with his girl. Helen Anderson, Margaret Musheno, Fran- ces Lorsona, and Vilma Welshans we give to the Home Economics Department. We bequeath Seth Updegraff's manner of captivating the girls to those ambitious freshmen boys. To the Navy Nurse Corps we bequeath Bobette Miller. We give Bill Norman to Dorothy Winter. We leave Victoria Homler and Gladys Marks to the balcony of the Victoria Theater. To Leonard DeCapria we leave Byron Brook's extreme quietness and shyness. Orange and Black - 22 Jim 7946 gm.. war If Jack Benny runs out of corny stories we will him those of Gary Derr. We bequeath Sonny Wileman to South Williamsport. To any business man who needs a capable secretary we leave Doris Long. To the Avis Dairy Bar we bequeath Soda Jerker , mostly jerk, Allen Yearick. We give Evelyn Shield's poetic skill to George Bossert. To those who know them better than we do, we will Paul Dorner, Nanette Leone, and Christine Bierly. Ellen Young's skill in pounding the ivories we bequeath to Nancy Wolfe. To some of those underclass aspirants we leave the blossoming romances of our fol- lowing neophytes: Bill Charles and Maxine Welshans, Colleen Burdick and Calvin Bar- to, Thelma Durrwachter and Bill Bennett, and Harry Johnson and Betty Reitz. To whoever feels qualified to fill them, we leave the band seats of Loris Gohl, Beryl Waltz, Helen Sweeley, and Ann Braucht. We give Ruth Welshans to that certain sail- or whose picture she carries with her. ln case you don't know who it is we'll di- vulge his name-Warren Cox. To George Huntsman from Whelan's Drug Store we leave Mary Rodgers. We bequeath Eugene Rodgers to a certain little Delaney girl. To Gary Feister we give Joe Arduini's ability to back up a line. To the tillage of the soil we leave Mary Winter and Cecil Thompson. We give Paul Reeder and Robert Campana to the Avis Pool Parlor. We leave Frances Baier's verbosity to John Delaney. To Robert Smith we leave that meaning gaze that now belongs to Ralph Pepperman. We give Philip Clark's seat on the Salladas- burg bus to any deserving freshman. To any weakling we give Alfred Eck's strong, masculine hands. We leave the ability of Pearl O'Donnell and Pauline Landon to any second year algebra student who might need it. We bequeath Lois Dochter, Clyde Bailey, and Albert Glantz to the world in general. Doris Brownlee will be given her freedom to return to that mob of sailors in Lake- hurst, New Jersey. We give Cornelius Hurlbutt's seat on the side porch railing to any iunior romeo who has the courage to sit there every morning-rain or shine-and wait for his girl. We bequeath Ruth Miller to the modeling agency that interviewed her last summer. Orange a 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 We will Nina Horn to Bachelor's Institute, although we think she might make someone a good housewife. Bennett Derr's position as Mayor of Sal- ladasburg is given to any man who can get Ben down. To Miss Olmstead we bequeath Phyllis Brooks, Annabell Case, and Phyllis Myers. Robert Clark's speed we give to Johnny Rhoads's little freshman brother. We give Lester Mutchler and Dean Carson to the Hall of Fame as examples of true gentlemen. We leave Joanne Thompson and Naomi McClure to Madame Du Barry for before and after pictures. , Barbara Carpenter's ability to irritate the female sex we give to Marian Dochter, We leave Eunice Meiser to manage the Meiser,.Meiser, and Meiser Day and Night Nursery. Will you please keep those brats quiet!!! We will Nancy Kline's basketball ability to Janette Avery. We leave Heart-breaker Elwood Pauling to any miss who is willing to take a chance on him. To the Clown Department of the Ringling Bros. Circus we bequeath Donna June Reitzel. Gale Thomas probably never will leave those parts, so we'll leave him to the women of Salladasburg. , We will Robert Fudge to New York City but hasten to add that any resemblance between him and a skyscraper is purely coincidental. And last, but not least, we give and be- queath to the faculty a much needed rest from the Class of 1946. We also give, de- vise, and bequeath to the faculty any in- terest of whatever- sort we may have in the ruins known as the Jersey Shore High School. Should the faculty refuse or fail to make the proper disposal of the same, we bequeath it to the Chicago House Wrecking Company. We hereunto set our hands and seal this thirty-first day of February, 1946, A. D. fSignedJ Erma Wolfe' fSignedl J. Fred Lake Witnesses. nd Black 'l. Preservem Too Bad Bag O. Wind ' A. 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' . . if y .xg sf., UZ 3 Thy wit is as quick as a greyhound's mouthg it catches. -Much Ado About Nothing. ROBERT FUDGE BOBETTE MILLER O, so light a foot will ne'er wear out the ever- lasting flint. -Romeo a nd Juliet. FRED LAKE JOANNE THOMPSON 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. -Twelfth Night. ALFRED ECK PAULINE LANDON I have noted thee always wise. -Timon of Athens. WILLIAM REID NORMA BEERWEILER Your spirits shine through you. -Macbeth. WILLIAM BITTNER NORMA DOEBLER Y You know me by my habit. -King Henry V. GARY DERR LORIS GOHL There's a merry heart. -King Henry IV. EUGENE RODGERS MARGUERITE HARRIS I am wealthy in my friends. --Timon of Athens. 4 JOE ARDUINI D ANNA MAE LYTLE May smooth success be strew'd before your feet. -Anthony and Cleopatra. EDWARD HAWKINS ' ' SARA KARSTETTER Orange and -Black - 24 '14, 6144-'L Play' BROTHER GOOSE Jeff Adams, an architect by day and general cleaner-upper for his orphaned brother and sisters in the evening, leads quite an energetic life into the hectic whirl of which descends Peggy. Peggy is a delightfully vague girl who, proposing to sell hosiery, brings order, comedy, and romance to bloom. THE CAST Lenore, a wealthy young lady... Joanne Thompson 'Hy, a little tomboy ......,.,. Jean Reitz Carol, o pert little miss .leff's clan Anna Mae Lytle Wes, who is crazy about girls James Cohick Mrs. Trimmer, a forceful career woman Sara Karstetter Sarah, a buxom Negro cook ...... Pauline Landon Eva, a luscious southern beauty .... Bobette Miller Helen, a doleful housekeeper .......,....... Ruth Miller Driver, nn angry truck driver ......,...,.. .... G ary Derr Jeff, an architect ....,.,..................... Edward Hawkins Peggy, hosiery saleslady ..,......,.,... Norma Doebler Orange and Black - 25 foxufzczl Left to right, Row 'I-Phyllis Greninger, Ruth Marden, Frances Gleason Elizabeth Hurd, Alfred Eck, Helen Chambers, Mary Lou Thompson, Joanne Thomp son, Joann Sheesley. Row 2-Mary Louise Wolfe, Dolores Fleisher, Frances Baier Eunice Meiser, Karen Strailey, Patricia Brown, Vivian Gerhard, Jean Wagner Helen Braucht. Row 3-Mary Edwards, Dora Wills, Ellen Young, Norma Beer weiler, Richard Hunter, James Cohick, Herbert Seyler. Row 4--Charles Krupa Clair Thomas, Dick Thompson, James Bennett, Ronald Thompson, Vernon Cool- iclge, Robert Ludwig, Alfred Hauser. Absentees--Robert Carson, Robert Decker Thomas Yorks, Anna Mae Lytle. Orange and Black - 26 I 101, Q I lxx, fi VN Q, p J I . rs f g Ilfldllhqn sa ,1 - s I . S I I I , I pil, I bfi? Junior Officers Sophomore Officers Freshmen Officers l Presicleni Vice-Pres. ,... ....... . Secretory Treasurer , ..... Dean Holimcm ..,.,..,................... Robert Smith .................,..,....,.,,.....,. David Lauler Chester Zerbe ....... ........ , .John Lauler .........,..... ........... J ack McCuslin Phyllis Greninger ,..... ,...... . ..Mc.1ry Jane Cohick ........, .,......... J ounne Waite .Gerald Fleisher .... .......... L ucy Arduini .....,....... ....,.,.... R oberi Ludwig '11, Klan, JUNIOR ENGLISH B-I Left to right, Row I-Nan Ash, Grace Asper, Mary Louise Baur, Romaine Bierly, Allen Bonnell, Helen Chambers, Shirley Ann Cohick, Emily Crist, Mervin Cryder, Frank De Fonzo. Row 2-Marian Dochter, Fay Elder, William Frable, Leila Furl, Kay Goodman, Mary Hanford, Glenn Harback, Venna Marshall, Fredric McCallus. Row 3-Beverly Ritter, Herbert Seyler, Anna Thomas, Ronald Warren, Pauline Weaver, Nancy Wolfe, Howard Yohe, Betty Smith. Absentees--Ralph Keeler, Dorothy Kennedy. ' JUNIOR ENGLISH B-2 Left to right, Row I--Bernadette Baier, Lewis Breon, Patricia Clark, Vern Coolidge, George De Frain, William English, Neil Eyer, Gerald Fleisher, Helen Geyer. Row 2-Phyllis Greninger, Melvin Hauser, Kenneth Herman, Arlan Hiller, Dean Hoffman, Jean Hoffman, Barbara Jewell, Richard Kymble, Charles Krupa, Isabel Mantle. Row 3-Nick Mondell, Roger Myers, Neil Packard, Clair Royer, William Swarthout, Robert Thomas, Archie Wagner, Dora Wills, Robert Wren, Jean Wright, Chester Zerbe. Absentees-Gary Fiester, Guy Hanford. .JUNIOR ENGLISH B-3 Left to right, Row I-Alice Brooks, Robert Chambers, Robert Duffy, Sara Eiswerth, Colleen English, Elyse Gaylor, Cynthia Geise. Row 2--Bernadine Harter, Doris Hillyard, Patricia Kemmerer, Yvonne Kissell, Elvina Pepperman, Phyllis Rell, Barbara Roady, Evelyn Schweikert. Row 3-Gladys Sechrist, Phyllis Tyson, Shirley Updegraff, Kathleen Willits, Sally Willits, Mary Jean Younkin, Marlene Taylor, Evelyn Maggs, William Myers. Absent-Madeline Booth. I JUNIOR ENGLISH B-4 Left to right, Row I--Richard Bamonte, Anna Bangson, Jack Billman, Charles Bowmaster, Helen Braucht, Marthanne Cable, Robert Carson, Phyllis Dingler. Row 2-Mae Dougherty, Melvin Edwards, Ina Belle English, Beverly Fenstermaker, Irene Hendricks, Mabel Miller, Anna Moore, Betty Myers, Ruby Myers. Row 3-Geraldine Overdorf, Kathleen Overdorf, Phoebe Ramsey, Elinor Steppy, Marian Stewart, Mary Lou Thompson, Maxine Welshans, Thomas Yorks, Charles Young, Robert Carpenter. Absentees--Doris Brown, Beverly Monks. Orange and Black -- 28 Sophonwfm, gm, SOPHOMORE ENGLISH C-1 Left to right, Row 'I-Lucy Arduini, Sara Barner, Patricia Bowmaster, Mary Lou Cline, Dick Coolidge, Florence Corson, Myron Cox, Mary Lou Crist, Paul Dapp, John Delaney. Row 2-Richard Doebler, Bly Elder, Ralph Eoute, Frances Gleason, Elizabeth Hurd, Carl Johnson, Loretta Keeler, Campbell Lathey, John Lauler, Wesley Lentz, Patricia Maurey. Row 3-Nancy Mondell, Grant Packard, David Peterson, David Poust, Kaye Richards, Robert Smith, Donna Lehner, Clair Thomas, Merrill Tomb, Florence Williams, Mary Lou Wolfe . CC-52-James Anderson, Ward Carson, Ralph Colas. Absentees-Janette Avery, Dick Thompson. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH C-2 I Left to right, Row I-Bill Bierly, Howard Bierly, George Bossert, Mack Bower, Patsy Brady, Robert Brickly, Jacob Callahan, Gene Clark, Mary Jane Cohick, Leonard De Capria. Row 2-Bill Devine, Donald Freer, Samuel Frye, John Gar- rett, Doris Gibson, Calvin Harris, Charles Keeler, Paul Lytle, Irvin McClarin, Genevieve Miller, Jack Noll, Frederick Packard. Row 3-Joseph Peechia, Richard Rohe, Richard Trexler, Elbert Watts, Kent Weaver, Lynn White. Connie Lou Yearick, Warren Zink. KC-51--LaVerne Dougherty, Ray Ergott, Richard Grugan. Absent-Carl Billman. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH C-3 Left to right, Row 'I-Dolores Bartholomew, Betty Bertin, Bonnie Bowes, Dorothea Conner, Ruth Cram, Mary Dougherty, Phyllis Daugherty, Dolores Decker, Wilma -English, Vernetta Fetzer. Row 2-Verna Dean Gamble, Grace Graham, Mary Lee Gooderham, Jane Haight, Phyllis Hoffman, Ruth Lauler, Marian Lowery, Margaret Lupold, Joann May, May McCloskey, Lois Miller. Row 3-Vinetta Miller, Edna Overdorf, Margaret Pidcoe, Pauline Sechrist, Phyllis Shields, Florence Stout, Grace Thompson, Effie Willits, Rebecca Wise. CC-55-Bruce Huling, Jack Jones, Frank Koch. Absentees-Peggy Hilborn, Helen McCullough. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH C-4 Left to right, Row 'I-Betty Aungst, Amelia Baier, Ruth Baier, Virginia Ba- monte, Doris Bierly, Violet Carripana, Norma Carr, June Cohick, Doris De Frain, Jane Eck. Row 2-Freda Gohl, Betty Greene, Jacque Lehman, Jean Long, Rae Ludwig, Margaret Mackie, Ruth Morden, Madeline Noble, James Packard, Vera Pool, Rita Ramage, Charlotte Resciniter. Row 3--Norma Richards, Betty Scar- borough, Connie Shadle, Patsy Skelton, Clayton Snyder, Calla Mae Swinehart, Kathryn Swinehart, Norma Walker, Hazel Zink. CC-5J-Mike Packard, Paul Sweeley, William Welshans, Ralph Dougherty. Absentees-Betty Karschner, Helen Lovell, Clara Ross. Orange and Black - 30 I J 61444 FRESHMAN ENGLISH D-'I Left to right, Row I-Robert Bardo, Carroll Boyer, Allen Chambers, Ruth Clark, Carolyn Cohick, Pearl Dauber, Robert Decker, Larue Durrwachter, Richard Eiswerth, Harold Ergott. Row 2-Patricia Edwards, Anna Joyce Gamble, Vivian Gerhard, Donald Greene, Kitty Rae Irvin, Donald Keller, Barry Kissell, David Lauler, Sara Mae Livingston, Bertha Lupold, Joan Madden. Row 3-June Miller, Shirley Monks, Kathleen Myers, Ann Norman, John Parks, James Rinehart, Frank Schoendorter, Catherine Shweikart, Robert Shearer, Henrietta Speary, Ruth Tyson, William Waddel, Joanna Waite. Blanche Winchester. Absent-Kathryn Harrow. FRESHMAN ENGLISH D-2 Lett to right, Row I-Mary Ann Bauer, James Bennett, Patricia Brown, Thomas Carpenter, Jack Cline, Doris Christian, James Dawson, Dean Davis, Ellen Eck, Joanne English, Dorothy Fenstamaker. Row 2-Dolores Fleisher, Peggy Fulkrod, Doris Glaes, Robert Harer, Rodney Harvey, Alfred Hauser, Beverly Hickey, Norma Johnson, Pretta Kreamer, William Lowe, Robert Ludwig, Orpha McCallus. Row 3-Jack McCaslin, Beverly Miller, Jack Nichols, Kay Pratt, Donald Rhoades, LeRoy Riggle, Lee Rodabaugh, Janet Ross, Frank Snavely, Karen Strailey, Ronald Vail, James Vanemon, Jean Wagner, Janice Waldman, Frances Willitts. Absentees-James Kinley, Jeanette Powers. FRESHMAN ENGLISH D-3 Left to right, Row 'I-Marcella Baier, Junior Bower, Faye Bowers, James Bullock, James Drake, Joyce Dunlap, Walter Eck, Thelma Fetterhoof, William Gramling, Virginia Greene. Row 2--James Harris, Beverly Harter, Richard Heuser, James Hollin, Martha Hummer, George Kline, Eva Koch, Velma Levin, Donald Lockcuff, Roscoe Marshall, Faith Matthews, Shirley Norman. Row 3- Louise O'Donnell, Daniel Phleger, Mary Ellen Probst, Elizabeth Soar, George Sawyer, Laura Smith, Lewis Snavely, Ross Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Anna Vairo, John Winter, Mildred Wool. Absentees-Elizabeth Weaver, Beverly Wright. FRESHMAN ENGLISH D-4 Left to right, Row l-Thomas Baier, Mary Baker, Clyde Bardo, John Barner, John Bertield, Mary Billman, Robert Bowers, Harold Brooks, Jerome Burgit, Dolores Caroccia, Laura Cline. Row 2-Lucy Conner, Dean Crammer, Betty Cryder, Laura Edwards, Seth Elwlish, George Friggle, Jerry Glass, Lewis Kauf- man, Dean Ludwig, Bruce Marks, Tom Pratt, Betty Prince, Eugene Reese. Row 3- Jack Reese, Dorothy Roupp, Robert Shaffer, Joann Sheesley, Leah Speck, Jack Thomas, William Todd, Jacque Vaxnnauker, Lila Waddell, Thelma Waddell, Helen Welshans, Pauline Welshans, Charlotte Williamson, Clara Willits, Wayne Yearick. Absentees-Doris Brown, Bernice Geyer. F? FRESHMAN ENGLISH D-5 Left to right, Row 'I-Elizabeth Blair, Ralph Bowmaster, Robert Buttorff, Clair Card, Frances Cass, Beverly Chambers, Ethel Entz, Phyllis Fulkrod, Anna Gibson, Richard Horn. Row 2-Robert ,Karstetter, HeleniKephart, Floyd Marks, Eugene Marshall, Robert McCloskey, William McCloskey, Winifred McKee, Joseph Miller, Neva Morlock, Edna Myers, Dolores Pauling, David Pidcoe, Max Peacock. Row 3-Mamie Rogers, Frances Royer, Bessie Schleiff, Donald Shemory, Doris Smith, Robert Smith, Marilyn Snyder, Ruth Stewart, Hazel Swarthout, James Taylor, Lawrence Truax, Howard Walker, Dean Winters, Nancy Worthington. Absent-Glenmor Beatty. I Orange and Black - 32 1 l 1 1 Y M X H 3 ? Y C? tif E Q Niki '52, .g za W X 2447, J' Eb' X525 'E ' -f w ' FQ x.. N-- Ag whisk I Thcff M951 kavg loeevfnykwvuns baffle. K 5,-. M . N Wm .1 XX N-',,-'s,!- ' 0 f W' X XM ' B l'fg' E!:m?f Q ? gm , , V .P ,,.W 8 wiwk' . Z fag X H V xiggi Q of ZF Z, X056 - Fw YK - f I it N ' 0 A ll! .bb i E 2S v j ,Yo ,YOXOE ,ef ',,fll 4 , I 'f2Scnz7- f 5? 1 Q Q fo 4 ' 'n L' IJ 2 eo ,n s X X I I -s get -.Q I L: ' S5 I 5 7 5 I ss: 35 4' 5 -. Q I l 1 , Ac '7 Aftlfl l xxxxxi-XNXXgxxxxxx,, xx 1 I' Q xxxx i M - 4 QA Q Y. ' is S i s N W N 1' Q a n ., gf 1 j 1 1 l . If A - I' f lf' 2 ix 9 4 4 O 'o 'n s X Wixxxxxx' T 1 jim 7 945 JnnflralL Smwn. On a rainy day in the latter part of August Coach Hart was confronted with a large group of candidates who were eager to get their hands on a pigskin. ' In sizing up the candidates the coach with his assistant, Jim Keeler, found that seven lettermen had returned from last year's squad. These boys together with this year's recruits completed the season with the excellent record of 7 wins, l loss, and 3 ties, a performance which placed us in third place in the Susquehanna League. And here we offer our never-ending respects to an out- standing team for its successful season. To the following ten seniors who have ended their grid careers at Jersey Shore High, we offer our due praise and tribute: Tommy Colocino, Fred Lake, Bill Charles, Gary Derr, Eugene Rodgers, John Rhoads, Joe Arduini, Harry Johnson, Dean Carson, and Vance Miller. JERSEY SHORE 7 MONTOURSVILLE 6 The orange-clad warriors of Jersey Shore opened their 1945 football season by eking out a 7-6 victory over a scrappy Montour eleven. The Bulldogs outfought the Hoganmen and looked impres- sive in their initial encounter. The 43 yard dash for a touch- down by Colocino was an outstanding factor of the game. JERSEY SHORE 6 TYRONE 6 ln their first home game under the lights, the Bulldogs surprised a highly favored Tyrone eleven and thus gained a split decision with the Stonebraker rivals. Inasmuch as this was the last meeting of the two teams, this decision was a moral victory for the home-towners after eight successive defeats by Tyrone. Tyrone, with their speedy back, Hoover, had the better of the argument in the first half: but the aggressiveness of the locals evened the score as the final whistle blew. Thompson, scrappy little guard, suffered a broken leg much to the dismay of the Bulldogs. JERSEY SHORE 6 BELLWOOD ANTIS 6 Fighting on a very muddy gridiron, the Bulldogs managed to hold their opponents to a 6-6 tie. Showing very little good football, each team kept punting and looking for a break. ln the closing minutes of the game,' a 65 yard run by Kymble turned an almost certain defeat into our second con- secutive tie of 6-6. JERS-EY SHORE 32 DANVILLE 0 After two consecutive tilts of 6-6 ties with Tyrone and Bellwood Antis, the Shoremen rebounded and swamped the Ironmen of Danville by a count of 32-0. Showing a strong offense with Lake, Yohe, and Colocino scoring, the Bulldogs crossed the goal line in every period. JERSEY SHORE 27 BELLEFQN1-E 0 The Bulldogs gained their third conference victory by van- quishing a weaker Bellefonte competitor. No single recogni- tion could be given as the whole squad gave an excellent performance. Kymble, Yohe, and Colocino scored for the locals. JERSEY SHORE 6 EMPORIUM 6 Encountering a strong Emporium eleven, the Bulldogs had to settle with another 6-6 deadlock-their third of the present campaign. Early in the first period Rhoads blocked a punt and ran 18 yards for a touchdown. Emporium's tie-clinching counter was scored by labrozzi, the sparkplug of the opponents. JERSEY SHORE 6 MILTON 27 The Jersey Shore eleven suffered their first and only set- back of this campaign at the hands of a strong Milton team, which turned out to be the conference winner. Weight and experience proved to be the determining fac- tors: nevertheless, the Bulldogs put up a gallant fight against this Danks-coached eleven. JERSEY SHORE 40 BLOOMSBURG 8 Bouncing back from their defeat at the hands of Milton, the Bulldogs literally bowled over the Panthers of Bloomsburg for their highest point total of the season. Yohe and Colocino were outstanding for the locals, and the combined efforts of the squad were too much for the reputedly stronger Panther team. JERSEY SHORE 14 SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT 0 In spite of playing upon an unfamiliar, rain-soaked field, the Shoremen overcame their annual rival, the Mountaineers of South Williamsport, by a two-touchdown margin. lt was the fifth victory for the Bulldogs this season. The tallies for the locals were carried over by Kymble and Colocino. JERSEY SHORE 19 MUNCY 6 The Bulldogs outplayed a smaller Muncy eleven and thus gained their sixth victory. The Muncy Indians fought gamely, but the Hartmen's might was too much for their efforts. The Jersey Shore squad scored in all except the third period with Yohe and Colocino totting the mail for pay dirt. JERSEY SHORE 20 LOCK HAVEN 0 November 22 found the Bulldogs renewing their tradi- tional Turkey Day event with the Bobcats of Lock Haven which ended in a complete victory for the Jersey Shore squad. The two rivals played an uninteresting first half because of the slippery condition of the field. Reiuvenated in the sec- ond half, the Hartment pushed Yohe across the line for a touchdown. Following up this advantage, Lake and Colocino clinched the game with two adiditonal touchdowns. Upon the friendly fields of strife are sown the seeds that upon other fields, in other days, will bear the fruits of victory. -Douglas MacArthur Orange and Black -- 37 -up Az .. jim, 7945-46 cbhalmtb IL By Bob Smith Answering the call for basketball candi- dates immediately following the close of a fine football season, a group of eighteen boys ioined ranks and reported to Coach Leroy Keiler. None of last year's regulars were in- cluded in this inexperienced group of two re- serves, the Jayvees, and a few neophytes. From this group Coach Keiler fashioned his squad that carried high Jersey Shore's fiery torch of spirit, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. ln their initial tilt of 1945-46 campaign the local Orange cagers overcame a scrappy Hughesville five by a 39-33 count. However, in the latter part of the some week the Bull- dogs were defeated 29-27 by a strong Milton contingent. The winning tally was eked out in an extra period. ln the annual Alumni game the Keilermen conquered the former stars with a score of 31-30. Milton turned back the local basketeers on their first road trip with a score of 27-21. Re- gaining their stance, the Bulldog dribblers swamped St. Mary's in an extra period assault netting a score of 53-39. ln each of their three inaugural Central League games the locals were at the short end of the horn-losing to Lock Haven 33-21, to Bellefonte 41-40, and to State College 40-33. Meeting a strong St. Joseph quintet, the Shoremen were dismayed to lose their fourth straight game by a 33-31 count. Retaliating, however, the Orange courtmen came back to win their first of four league games by a 38-34 triumph over South Williamsport. Meeting St. Mary's for a second time, the Bulldogs took up where they left off from their previous meeting and trimmed the Hilltoppers 41-28. The Shoremen netted an important victory over Bellefonte by a 45-41 count, thus atoning for the locals' earlier loss to the Red Raiders. Later, however, in a rough and tumble game the Railroaders of Renovo walked off with a 41-33 decision over the local quintet. The next two contests proved heartening. After suffering earlier losses to the same teams, the Keilermen easily defeated a highly favored State College five by a score of 55-35 and Ren- ovo by a score of 41-25. Paying a return visit to South Williams- port, the Bulldogs gained their third straight win by defeating the Mounts with a 38-30 score. The Orange and Black cagers were turned back and suffered a 44-34 trimming at the hands of the scrappy parochials of St. Joe. The highlight of the season's play was reached when the Bulldogs subdued Lock Haven, the league champion, by a 36-32 score. Making an impressive showing in the final game of the season, the Bulldogs defeated the All-Stars, a squad composed of some of High's former stars, with a 54-34 count. We pay our worthy respects and highest tributes to the team for a successful season and to Coach Keiler for his invaluable aid and coaching. To those three-Gary Derr, Joe Arduini. and Dick Kymble-who have dribbled the ball for the last time for their school, we bestow honor and respect. Carry on in the game of life. Jersey Shore's six league victories and four defeats enabled her to gain a tie for the much coveted runner-up place in the final Cen- tral League standings. High's season record ended with eleven victories and eight defeats. 1945-46 BASKETBALL SCORES Date Opponent Jersey Shore Dec. 11 Hughesville ..,.. ......... 3 3 39 14 Milton .,....... .......,. 2 9 27 18 Alumni ......... 30 31 28 Milton ..... ......... 2 7 21 Jan. 8 St. Mary's ...,..... 39 53 11 Lock Haven ........, 33 21 15 Bellefonte ......,.... ........ 4 1 40 18 State College ......... ......... 4 0 A 33 22 St. Joseph's .........,.....,........ 33 31 25 South Williamsport ........... 34 38 29 St. Mary's .......,.................... 28 41 Feb. 1 Bellefonte .....,......... ,.,...... 4 1 45 8 Renova ........... ......... 4 1 J' 33 15 State College ......... ........ 3 5 ' 55 19 Renovo ...,.... . ..........,... ....... 2 5 41 22 South Williamsport ........ ...30 ' 38 26 St. Joseph's ......... ,....... 4 4 34: Mar. 1 Lock Haven ....... ' ......... 32 36' 4 All-Stars . ......... 34 54 Orange and Black -- 39 ' JL Jwt6alL Ma Left to right, Row 'l-Vance Miller, Gary Derr, William Charles, Joe Arduini, Fred Lake, Seth Upde- graft. Row 2-Dean Carson, Eugene Rodgers, Tom Colocino, Robert Clark, John Rhoades, William Nor- man, Harry Johnson. 7945-426 Left to right, Row l-Dean Hofiman, Dean Carson, Harry Johnson, Richard Kymble, Kenneth Herman, Bill Bierly, Melvin Hauser, Richard Thompson. Row 2- Leonard DeCapria, Paul Lytle, Neil Packard, John Rhoades, Howard Yohe, Dick Rohe, Vance Miller, Fred Lake. Row 3--Dick Bamonte, William Charles, Robert Smith, Gary Derr, Mr. Keiler, Gary Fiester, Joe Arcluini, Lewis Breon, Irvin McClarin, Mr. Hart. Absentees-Tommy Colocino, Mervin Cryder, Eu- gene Rodgers, Seth Updegraff. 7945-46 B a.lL Left to right, Row 'l-Howard Yohe, Gary Derr, Joe Arduini, Robert Smith, Richard Kymble, Row 2- Mervin Cryder, Chet Zerbe, Dick Bamonte, Gary Fiester, Neil Packard, William Bierly, Joe DeFonzo, Mr. Keiler. Row 3-Wesley Lentz, John Lauler, William Devine, Robert Brickley, Donald Freer, Kenneth Herman. Absent-Clayton Snyder. 7 945 jnoibal Left to right, Row 1-Dean Hoffman, William Charles, Richard Rohe, Leonard DeCapria, Frederick Packard, Bly Elder, Kenneth Herman, Lewis Breon, Fred Lake, Seth Updegralf, Joe Arduini, Row 2-Paul Lytle, Charles Young, Wesley Lentz, Paul Sweeley, William Frable, Richard Trexler, Ronald Warren, Myron Cox, Chester Zerbe, William Bierly, Nick Mondell, William Norman. Row 3-Ralph Keeler, Vance Miller, Richard Doebler, Gary Derr, William Devine, Robert Chambers, Robert Clark, Robert Carson, George Bossert, Donald Freer, Neil Packard. 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Ford Barner are Sara Barner, first violinp Nancy Mondell, violag Helen Chambers, cellop Florence Williams, second violinp and Mary Edwards, piano. jim. ny, 0 , The heights to which this musical group may climb appear to be unlimited. Under the baton of its director,, Mr. Frank L. Schoendorfer, the orchestra has steadily forged ahead to become one of the outstanding musical groups of our school. Violins Sara Barner Florence Williams Connie Lou Yearick Maxine Welshans Harold Ergott Carol Ergott Doris Glaes Sara Mae Livingston Joan Madden Marilyn. Snyder Carroll Boyer Hannah Yeager Violas Nancy Mondell Marion Avery Karen Strailey PERSONNEL OF JERSEY SHORE HlGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director--Mr. Frank L. Schoendorfer Cello: Helen Chambers Fay Elder Kitty Rae Irvin Jean Wagner Bass Viols Janette Avery Joanna Waite Oboes Doris Long Loris Gohl Flutes Sara Mamolen Evelyn Schweikart Kathleen Willits Clarinets Norma Doebler John Lauler Ronald Vail Bassoon Marguerite Harris Alto Saxophones Eileen Thomas Kent Weaver Tenor Saxophone Dorothy Dawson French Horn Helen Sweeley Orange and Black - 45 Comets Fred Lake William Frable Frank Schoendorfer, Jr. Trombones Herbert Seyler Paul Dapp Kaye Richards Percussion Edward Hawkins Richard Coolidge Pianists Ellen Young Mary Edwards Nancy Wolfe imma Left to right, Row l-Mary Louise Wolfe, Frances Gleason, Norma Walker, Connie Lou Yearick, Edward Hawkins, Anna Mae Lytle, Amber Shape, Ellen Young, Elizabeth Hurd, Madeline Nabal, Elvina Pepperman, Sally Willits. Row 2 -Loretta Keeler, Barbara Jewell, Jean Hoftman, Phyllis Hoffman, Mary Jean Younkin, Gladys Sechrist, Barbara Roady, Joan Sheesley, Jean Wagner, Patty Brown, Beverly Harter, Margaret Musheno, Mary Rodgers, Joanne Thompson. Row 3-Marian Dochter, Emily Crist, Joann May, Nancy Wolfe, Beverly Miller, Norma Johnson, Betty Cryder, Pretta Kreamer, Dolores Fleisher, Doris Glaes, Sara Mae Livingston, Shirley Monks, Henrietta Speary, Gladys Overdorf, Joanne Waite. Row 4-Bonnie Bowes, Edna Overdorf, Mary Willits, Florence Williams, Sara Barner, Loris Gohl, Allen Bonnell, Gerald Fleisher, Chester Zerbe, John Lauler, Gary Fiester, James Bennett, James Dawson, Larue Durrwachter, Allan Chambers. Row 5-Robert Smith, Kaye Richards, Seth Updegraff, Richard Kymble, Neil Packard, Robert Brickly, Jack Noll, Wesley Lentz, David Peterson, Frank Schoendorfer, Melvin Hauser, Glenn Harbach, William Levegoocl, Neil Eyer, Robert Scherer, Robert Harer. Row 6--Jack McCaslin, Harold Ergott, Vern Coolidge, Ronald Vail, Rodney Harvey, Dean Hoftman. Absentees-Kathryn Harrow, lnabelle English, Maxine Welshans, Dora Wills. Orange and Black - 46 s DQR x , 12 QW s Q S4 Q 5 'A' s N 'Q Q , N 0 t X Xp' I vi , 1 ll I if ijfiwfi kfN ri QQ M412 R xi! , ,,','l ' . A. 'f I,1-fb 154' 9 fee. 337:11 I ' 1'q 9 3 f :N 4 - - -N I 2 I SY '.., 'Q' 5 v.,,. Q, A IV ' ks 0 ',, I Nxxxx XKXXQQ N Juiufuzg 3 og ' Left to right, Row 'l-Ralph Colas, Albert Glantz, James Anderson, Frank Koch, Ray Ergott, Ward Carson, Robert Carson, Jack Jones. Row 2-Mr. Gerhard ladvisorl, Elwood Pauling, Cecil Thompson, Robert Campana, Paul Sweeley, LaVerne Dougherty, Bruce Huling, William Welshans, Richard Grugan, Ralph Dougherty. Row 3-Stanton Flook, Jack Billman, Melvin Edwards, Robert Clark, Mike Packard, Cornelius Hurlbutt, Charles Bawmaster, Thomas Yorks, Charles Young, Thomas Colocino, Paul Dorner, William Norman. ' ,gm Left to right, Row 1-Elizabeth Saar, Beverly Harter, Louise O'Donnell, Anna Vairo, Kathleen Myers, William Gramling, David Lauler, Helen Welshans, Carolyn Cohick, Shirley Monks, Ethel Entz, Ruth Stewart, Nancy Worthington, Vivian Gerhard, Mrs. Bittner Cadvisorl. Row 2--Mary Ellen Probst, Marcella Baier, Joyce Dunlap, Eva Koch, Betty Cryder, Laura Smith, Pearl Dauber, Ruth Tyson, Ruth Clark, June Miller, Kathryn Schweikart, Ann Norman, Dean Winters, Jack Thomas, Seth English, Wayne Yearick. Row 3- Bertha Lupold, Lucy Conner, Vilma Levine, Patricia Edwards, Ruth Clark, Faith Matthews, Frances Willitts, Shirley Norman, Faye Bowers, Mary Baker, Lila Waddell, Leah Speck, Thelma Waddell, Dorothy Roupp, Laura Edwards, Pauline Welshans, James Hollin, Dean Crammer. Row 4-Henrietta Speary, Joann Sheesley, Mildred Wool, Jacque Vannauker, Betty Prince, Clara Mae Willits, Dolores Caroccia, Laura Cline, Charlotte Williamson, Mary Billmon, Janice Waldman, James Drake, Robert Decker, George Sawyer, Donald Lockcuff, Larue Durrwachter, Robert Shaffer, Richard Heuser. Row 5-Lewis ASnavely, James Harris, Robert Shearer, Daniel Phleger, George Kline, Walter Eck, Roscoe Marshall, John Parks, William Waddell, Clyde Bardo, John Berfield, John Winter, Thomas Baier, Harold Brooks, Dean Ludwig, Jerome Burgit, George Friggle, Jerry Glass, Lewis Kaufman. Orange and Black - 43 491 Left to right, Row l-Fred Lake, Eugene Rodgers, John Rhoades, William Reid, Dean Hoffman, Richard Kymble, Mr. Packard ladvisorl. Row 2--Gary Feister, Joe Arduini, Dick Bamonte, Neil Packard, Chester Zerbe. Row 3-James Cohick, Edward Hawkins, Gary Derr, Howard Yohe, Bill Bittner. Row 4-Harry Johnson, William Frable, Clayton Snyder, Robert Smith. Row 5-Vance Miller, Paul Lytle, Robert Carpenter. Row 6-Kenneth Herman, Melvin Hauser. Row 7- Dean Carson. Absent-Richard Thompson. Ju aa fu gm Left to right, Row 'l-Amber Shope, Joanne Thompson, Anna Mae Lytle, Mary Willits, Pauline Landon, Marguerite Harris, Mrs. Bittner fadvisorl, Barbara Carpenter, Mary Rodgers, Norma Doebler. Row 2-Sara Karstetter, Loris Gohl, Nancy Kline, Ruth Miller, Fay Elder, Helen Chambers, Barbara Jewell, Eunice Meiser, Nina Horn, Annabell Case, Phyllis Brooks, Colleen Burdick. Row 3-Sarah Mamolen, Sally Willits, Bobette Miller, Marian Dochter, Romaine Bierly, Jean Hoffman, Nancy Wolfe, Pauline Weaver, Beverly Ritter, Margery Fisher, Doris Long, Victoria Homler. Row 4-Norma Beerweiler, Mary Louise Baur, Kay Good- man, Marthanne Cable, Mary Lou Thompson, Grace Asper, Patricia Clark, Mary Edwards, Phoebe Ramsey, Elvina Pepperman.- Absentees-Betty Myers, Shirley Ann Cohick, Nan Ash. Orange and Black -- 49 00- Mawr, -5312, Klub Left to right, Row 1-Christine Bierly, Naomi McClure, Annabelle Case, Ruth Welshans, Edna Kreitz, Frances Baier, Phyllis Myers, Beryl Waltz. Row 2-Donna June Reitzel, Doris Long, Phyllis Brooks, Lois Dochter, Mary Winter, Margery Fisher, Colleen Burdick, Victoria Homler, Thelma Durrwachter. Absentees-Nanette Leone, Amber Shope. 'Ll.4h.mA, Left to right, Row 'I-Norma Beerweiler, Sara Karstetter, Lois Dochter, Elvina Pepperman, Margaret Musheno, Dorothy Winters, Pearl O'Donnell, Elinor Steppy. Row 2-Bobette Miller, Nancy Kline, Ruth Miller, Geraldine Overdorf, Ruby Myers, Elese Gaylor, Marian Stewart, Romaine Bierly, Marian Dochter, Row 3- Sally Willits, Kay Goodman, Marthanne Cable, Beverly Ritter, Patricia Clark, Phoebe Ramsey. Absentees-Mary Rodgers, Velma Maurey, Leila Furl, Evelyn Maggs, lncx- belle English, Shirley Ann Cohick, Venna Jean Marshall. Orange and Black - 50 ' School, Fabwl, Left to right-David Peterson, Gerald Fleisher, Lester Mutchler, Glenn Har- bach, Joseph Arduini, Robert Smith, Byron Brooks, Fred McCallus, Neil Eyer. Absent-Robert Cooney. . DL pwmd Left to right, Row 1-Kathleen Overdorf, Phoebe Ramsey, Betty Myers, Irene Hendricks, Ruby Myers, Geraldine Overdorf, Beverly Hickey, Faith Matthews Sara Mae Livingston. Row 2--Elinor Steppy, Alfred Eck, Mr. Greenaway, Mr Gustofson, Mrs. Lewis, Janice Waldman, Ruth Stewart, Mrs. Wills, Loretta Keeler. Absentees-Helen Louise McCullough, Joann May, Kathryn Harrow, Doris Brown, Dolores Bartholomew, Amelia Baier, June Cohick. Orange and Black - 51 l .1 .. - --if f R' , '67 ww, .M I N, w Qf 2 IS' . I rf' x il' ,Rx Tig., nf' aims 'F 'ff A, 4 Q gf' Rm Y Q 'Q Q X . HQX, , .X Q V - 'Filfx . . - . .X l g...s,.A5s 6 A , . . MQ' ' . Qi1 ff'ix1aM5, Q- a A9 . .' 1,51 '1'1 fi Rv k 1 ' 5 sushi. V' t if Q . .X . .. V. . 1. N X ' T N, A ' Y N 3, K i ffy .. s. . 5 Q M-:,J,. . 5 4 Q 4.21-E Akk V .. MMM v,A 4 . . . . mi? , . Eff' QS . . ri - ff-it - Y. f 5 S b ' A z 1.. Y 5 Q 5. EX f 5 V V sk 2 i , .::k,s... 4 f ,: 1. 'A Wig. W w. . ji. -4 ,-H. .ffz,4.. f - . Kzffff' , f V N f 1351 A 1 w-.'11v.w- I -- .-uri ar' 1 X . W 5 v H1 ff 2 in EES' 1 . .E ,fy 5 , . 4 .:': K .., n 7 Ai ,.x. .mf M..--1-. www, 5 .... ,Q . . U1 wma WR le! 'S-4-' S: 55 i . fn' ' ,ll . ... . 'Q ff , ew I 'V a . .fry ,' W Ria 'wfggtm .. .- .'-Rs K V Q f 'tktu I K 'Tx-sggy'-Wai. , T as :Fa 'S-az 'L A '- it .Q wxt . 3 ' 4f i FN 'N-vw E M if V, SZ V N 1 . K. ,,.. ,Q '.-. , l -Tri:-t I v-NA. wr, -Q Q ,,.. ...- MN . 'fi'-ik. ,Q . ' . . - .K 'R :N . ,Haj , .i ...A ,,,.. - ,sw-f - - f Q1 Fi L X H N .. . : ..-, - - w Q . F 15 1 .' ' Q L E P' . W zz, 2 5 ' 6 X 5 . N Q f. M Q ' 1 3 ex . 2. . X. -5 if ' . N, --.' Lf FA X .5 '1 Tygj. A ,rg 4 x xligf M 1 Q 'll Q ' an H Q r If if x ' X 3 Eggs- f- -fx f s N ,vi -. i . gg, t -f' ' s 'Xe' Qi. K X six x 4' ii ggi 'ex ww . ' 'Mi W. i X3 NSE xy N , ss J EY 1 Ni t, x Ei X x X5 X ik 3 , X X. 555 A K t .Q , .Fa-. fgipfik-N -. X -5, e X e .Q-we L: -g .- X ., S .ft -, - Q ... w e es -- we :Qs My . war -ies . SQ - we m 23s-Q.-ws.-W' 'H' if 'Hi . ' f 'gf 5 fi it ,.,fX its K .. , h is L KA. L V ., -P -L LL.. ' . in -..ig Q in is s yo or as 0' - V s-2. , wNs--. e -. . . .3Q'f ':g.- 7 5 1 -r- --Lfwirwz x 1245 x' , asa . l 1.. ,- S , if f-Ai..-+.f1 , Sara Kurstetter Foy Elder Clayton Snyder Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor :Blank Norma Beerweiler Carl Johnson Joanne Thompson, Photography Editor Business Stal? Business Staff Richard Hunter Nancy Wolf Business Stuff Feature Writer, Kathleen Willits Chester Zerbe Phyllis Greninger Business Stuff Feature Writer Photography Stuff A -aiw MA, -R Muriel C. Daugherty William Bihner Jessie G. Bone Adviser Bunsinesg Manager Adviser Roberi Smiih Sports Edilor Mary Williis Senior Seciion Margery Fisher ' Typisi N Bobetie Miller Roberi Chambers Days in Our Year Editor Art Editor Emily Crist Amber Shope Senior Seciion Senior SideIines Paul Lytle Doris Long Humor Typisi jim 6U'JuJtm,4,' 'Flank ' DAD Nearly every Saturday night finds Dad slowly rocking in the old high-backed rocking chair, With slippered feet and pipe in mouth he's the picture of comfort sitting there. His old work shoes are pushed aside, he blows a smoke ring in the air, Home lust wouldn't be home without Dad sitting there. I often wonder what he thinks as he pats his little bald spot- If I couldn't see him doing that, I know I'd miss it a lot. Oh, there he sits: iust to see him makes me glad, You know it's great to have such a dear old homey Dad! -E. F. Shields A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: After Having read your magazine, TRUE, I was inclined to write a long letter telling you of a few of the slight errors in your January issue. I, and a few of my friends, agree to discontinue your magazine if it does not improve. In the article, My Life on a Desert lsle by Ramsey Butterworth, he states that he went sixty-three days without Water, before he found a sub- terranean spring. I contend that this is impossible, because I definitely know you cannot live without water more than forty days. A friend of mine, who also reads your magazine, pointed out a slight flaw in your story on Lincoln's Last Years . He asked me to inform you that you were wrong when you stated Lincoln was shot in Ford's Theater. He was definitely shot in the head. Outside of this fact the story was well written and gave me much enjoyment. ' While glancing over your list of very short stories, I came across one by a Senator Quimple of Vermont. I am displeased with the way you make up your index of stories. No senator ever wrote or told a SHORT story. In the article, Death of a Monster by Janet Van Dorner, she states that her husband attacked and killed a mad, bull elephant with a penknife that had a two-inch blade. Now I'm not a hard person to please, but it would have seemed more logical to me if she had said the knife had a three-inch blade instead of a mere two. I was amazed and shocked to learn that any company would sell a maga- zine named TRUE and still include a story on Orson Wells' life written by Orson Wells. We all well know that Mr. Wells is so modest we would never get a clear view of his picturesque life. So if you must include personality stories in your publication, please confine them to biographies. To conclude my little letter of advice and consternation, I suggest you secure the services of a new cartoonist to adorn the pages of your periodical. Some of your present employee's cartoons would not even appeal to an intellectual moron. lf you have trouble securing someone for the position, my baby brother may be able to oblige you. - I am looking forward to your next issue of TRUE and hope that you change some of your erring ways. Hopefully yours, William Reid Orange and Black - 56 jhc, klmlem' 'Flank Shall we compare you to a babbling stream Which from the hills doth rise? Or to a glowing red sunset We see when long day dies? To falling rain, to autumn leaves, Or wonders of a starry night, To clouds, to birds, to flowers of spring We gaze upon with our frail sight? Nay, more than these your fairness is From you all beauty seems to well- You are our queen, your subiects are We who on this earth now dwell. And from the time of our first glance All are lost beneath your spell. -Ellen Young PUPPY LOVE ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. And what is so nec- essary, so harmless, and so amusing as puppy love? lt is much like growing pains or spring fever. To attempt to prevent or to prohibit it would be as practical as to attempt to prohibit spring fever or even spring itself. Every one of us has passed, is passing, or will pass through the pangs, the trials, the ter- rors, and the ultimate recovery from puppy love. And forthwith we have gone, are going, or will go through more of its alternations. Our teach- ers, those solemn-faced, dignified members of the faculty, ,one might think had never heard of this disease. And yet this serious malady, we believe, has afflicted all those who have passed between the ages of six and twenty-six -teachers, perhaps, excepted. To those unhappy mortals who have so far escaped the ravages of puppy love, we offer our deepest sympathy. Despite all the heartaches and heartbreaks, who would miss these experi- ences of youth? -Nancy Kline THE VALLEY Green river flowing past g - l hear your sorrowing sigh, And it brings to me Distant memories of times gone by. Purple hills in the distance Reaching toward the sky. At the foot of pine clad slopes Fields of green--tranquil lie, l lived there in days gone by. Valley in the evening The stars are looking down, The chapel bells are tolling' A message of peace to the town. Here l will return again Far from the battle's sound. To my home, to my valley, Back to my own domain. Away from the grief and pain. -Nina Horn Grange and Black -- 57 Eu-+60 cz 0Com .22 Com?-0 .LE wasnt-O 3:2 LU'-Em .EE O?-Um 3:2 Siam .mx-E -29-Uom CE 22-30 C2 I-0+-Omvr-00-I-Um 'LE Lo'-Em . Irv?-oss i .22 Ncewnm . 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LUDOLDQ-Duw bam COW!-OU SC?-OE L0-:E 0t0A0m L2-mi 50952 301 EU:-wg LBDUI C202 L9--U3 USL-OZ Cm-guuz Jug CO3-EOF: EU-.QUE V-UEOU CNA-Ox-UU COWO-EOE' 1-UCONM 550mm 5:2-CO: 552 X-Lgam L0-D3 pave crew tmjOx CUFEOI Ego wgv-ZEI -P-U33 -Fzmo-mga UU?-054 +0 ml-OE-UL 922 tgm V-UUE REU 0?-so ZUCDOU E255 JD-U :mi-JOXIOQ O-D-U OUCUMUW D3-U 006 AD-U :WT-'E' AD-U ,AI 0-gm EDT-0:24 2 E001 N-' E002 0-I ECON- m-' E001 I ECON. 2 EOOM 2 E001 : E02 SOON- ECON- m E001 N E002 0 EDO! Q ECON- N E002 F E02- mm-0-U CUC.:-mel mg-U 9-OEO-I-10m wg-U LO:-3. WWC-U BO:-Om ZO:'4N-Z4ON-O E G d Black - 58 GI1 Orange l Db. 'fl 1' l 1 n I . e 9 ' ' . Si :Y it Q 4 X n 5 To, 4 I'f , , Q fn .7 , It g, 5. , , 1 If r I Q 1 5 I f . ' '5 1' vi f I f l ' 1' t Q f tl 1 5 V r lg ' f , ' . Q ,, : 1 5 X gr U ,l If alll ' ,I 9 , v I a . I ! By Bobette Miller September 4, i9i5-With an initial enroll- ment of 547 students in Jersey Shore High School our first thought, of course, was, Are there any new men? iDon't crowd, girls.i Having satis- factorily answered that question Csee editor if you are still unenlightenedj, we wish to wel- come our two new faculty members-Miss Bailey, art supervisor, and Mrs. Bittner, who is replacing Mrs. Schrock in the science depart- ment. September 5-What? Assignments the second day of school! How can those cruel teachers punish our feeble minds so! Our one consolation is that we only have half days of this torture for the first week back in captivity. September 10-The effects of a long week end took their toll as we started a full day of classes and assignments. September 'li-As usual, Mr. Grugan started his yearly task of assigning study halls. What? Are Mary and Bill separated for a period? ' September 13--This would be an unlucky day for some people if it were Friday. Just look at the date. See what I mean? We had our first fire drill, and even the freshmen all man- aged to get themselves out of the building. Per- haps this year's crop of greenies really have heads on their shoulders. September 14-Whiff! Whack! Orange and Black! That shook the building as the cheerleaders invaded the assembly for the first time this year. Three new cheerleaders were introduced to the students: Romaine Bierly, Maxine Welshans, and Jean Hoffman. September T7--All classes, with the excep- tion of the 9th graders, were called to the audi- torium today for the nomination of class offi- cers. My, do we have quiet students when it comes to nominations! This date marked our first football victory of the season. September I9-Today we enioyed a relig- ious program under the sponsorship of the Min- isterial Association. The purpose was to en- courage enrollment in the proposed Bible classes. September 2'l--The question of T. B. or not T. B. was answered by x-rays for 9th graders, band personnel, -football squad, and many others who desired. During the eighth period Mr. Keiler conducted the pep program which was in the nature of a broadcasted football game. September 20-Yes, l know, the days are turned around. Of course you know some people are backward! The popular question of the day was, Who will the class officers be? September 27-We can't believe it! An- other first period was used for the election of N Orange and Black - 59 ,, ,,,,,J,,- .,,,,, home room officers! Vance Miller was reported to the office for the fourth time in thirteen days. lf he keeps this up, he will beat Jack Thomp- son's record of five times in ten days. September 28--Mr. Edward Young, a magi- cian, entertained us this morning in assembly. October 'l-Class meetings were held the eighth period. Vance Miller took a new lease on his office chair. lt seems he doesn't feel at home in any other room. October 5--The Orange and Black Staff made its debut in assembly to launch the yearly subscription drive. A brief history of the ORANGE AND BLACK was presented followed by a skit portraying the problems of the jour- nalist. October ll--Because there will be no school tomorrow, we had assembly during the eighth period. Mr. Hart directed the football boys through some plays and then gave a pep talk on the forthcoming game. October 15--Classes were rather disorgan- ized today owing to the photographing of the individual seniors. October 24-After two days of rest occa- sioned by the county institute, we started a short week of classes. October 26--Mr. Vincent Byrnes's' poems and jokes were greatly appreciated by the fac- ulty and students today and put some vim into the students for the big parade which was to be held the seventh period in anticipation of the coming football game between Jersey Shore and Milton. October 29--What a surprise! We started this uninspiring Monday with a three-period assembly. , November 2-This dreary, dull day was somewhat enlivened by class meetings. November 9- We play South Williams- port tonight and should have a short pep as- sembly, announced Sally Willits lbetter known to her friends as Sarah Suzie i. Well, there was a short pep assembly which inspired all of us. November 12--The first peace time Armis- tice Day program following World War ll was presented at the local high school under the direction of the American Legion. A plaque, presented by the class of 1945, was dedicated to the memory of thosegformer students of the Jersey Shore High School who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War ll. November 'I6-Doren Wilson brought his dancing proteges to assembly today to give us a delightfully entertaining program. Included in the group was a six-year old girl who was an- nounced as a quiz kid . She certainly made a number of students perk up and study a little harder-especially in history. November 2'l-Mrs. lrina Khrakroff came to us today with an inspiring talk about her home land, Russia. November 22, 23-Thanksgiving vacation, about which no one complained! Pounds were gained by all ,we feel assured. November 29, 30-- What a funny name for a senior class play, BROTHER GOOSE? Wonder what it's about? These and other queries could only be answered by attending the per- formances, and a record number of people did iust that. December 3-Where are the boys? Hunt- ing deer or hunting a dear? December 7-Who are the Black Knights? Until the eighth period today no one knew. At that time a basketball game was played between the varsity and the alumni, otherwise known as the Black Knights. December l2-Dick Hunter's consternation at finding he had brought chicken feed to school instead of his lunch was the gossip of the day. December I4-Class meetings were held in place of assembly. December 21--Free! Free! Free for almost three weeks as Christmas vacation starts. January 7, 1946-School convenes again, and we hit our stride with a lengthy assembly. January 14-What's the matter with Vance Miller and Bill Devine? They haven't been in the office for at least two days. Orange and Black 4-'60 January 18-Gee, we haven't had an as- sembly for a long time. Why don't we have it? January 25--Class meetings. January 28, 29-Students are slaving these two days. Reason? Mid-years, of course. January 30, 31--Five students took part in the All-State Orchestra held at Harrisburg dur- ing these two days. Our participants must have had a good time. For confirmation ask Ed Haw- kins. February 1-Two class periods were taken up by assembly today. Miss Carter's home room presented a variety show which was received enthusiastically by the school. ' February 7-This evening the iunior class entertained the other classes at a school party held in the Y . February 15-Instead of assembly we held class meetings this morning. February 22--Today marked the birthday of the Father of our Country , George Wash- ington. In memory of him Miss Olmstead con- ducted an assembly program. February'25-Alonzo Pond, a representa- tive of the Dietrick Company, presented a pro- gram today. March 1-The assembly program was staged today by Mr. Overdorf. Lock Haven played host to the Jersey Shore basketball team. Our boys played doggedly, but the hosts over- powered us in the final quarter. ' March 8--Mrs. Weiler's assembly program today consisted of two moving pictures concern- ing health. March 7, 8, 9-The district chorus held at Tyrone was the cause of some vacant seats these three days, as several of our students par- ticipated in the event. March 8-19--The schools were closed for a ten-day quarantine because of the scarlet fever epidemic. Not only were the schools closecl, but every other public place except the stores. My, things were quiet. March 22, 23, 24-More of our talented students were absent from our midst these three days as they participated in the state chorus events held at Reading. March 22-Miss Lansberry was in charge of assembly today. ' March 25-Mr. Glen L. Morris entertained us during the seventh and part of the eighth periods today. He told us about the airways and used Herbie Seyler as a guinea pig pilot. March 29-This morning the junior and senior classes held meetings. April 4, 5-Some of our more talented young students absented themselves these two days to ioin in the Central District Band meet held at Philipsburg. April 11, 12-THE COUNT AND THE' CO-ED presented by the Glee Club was deemed a huge success by all who attended. April 18-The preliminary Easter vacation program was held at 1:30 'in the auditorium. May 2, 3-The iunior class play, CAMPUS QUARANTINE, was presented to an enthusiastic audience. May 16, 17, 19-The State Band concert was held at Kittanning and was attended by quite a few of our students. E May 22, 23-What headaches! Where is the aspirin! Yes, all this because of those sen- ior examinations. 1 May 24-The senior social whirl started today with our eagerly anticipated Class Day exercises in the afternoon and the Prom in the evening. May 26-Baccalaureate services were held for the seniors. May 30-Memorial Day. May 31-Graduation!!! That long awaited goal! June 6, 7, 10-Final examinations were sweated out by the underclassmen. June 12-Schol closed, and we hope every- body left in a happy frame of mind. Orange and Black -4- 61 Mr. Hart: Who was the smallest man in history? Ken Herman: The Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch. y 1: :i- :: Robert Wren: This liniment makes my arm smart. Dean Hoffman: Why not rub some on your head? bk wk 96 Mr. Overdorf: Melvin, why didn't you wash your face this morning? I can see what you had for breakfast. Hauser: What? Mr. Overdorf: Eggs. Hauser: Wrong, that was yesterday. 'k 'k 'k Mr. Grugan: What is the theory of exchange? Bill Bittner: The theory of exchange, as I under- stand it, is not very well understood. :Q :v :v Joe Arduini: Did I tell you the story about the moron? Gary Derr: ls it funny? Joe: Yes. Gary: Then you didn't tell me. -1: :v si- Barbara Carpenter: Do boys like talkative girls or the other kind? Vance Miller: What other kind? -1: :e we Visitor: Do you go to school, young man? Arlan Hiller: Heck no, l'm sent. :v -1: sm- Mrs. Bittner: Where do jelly fish get their ielly? John Lauler: From the ocean currents, I guess. 4: :Q -1: Mrs. Bubb: Why does cream rise to the top? Jane Haight: So people can get it. JL Mr. Keiler: What did the new Poor Law do? Calvin Harris: It put an end to the long suffer- ing poor. 'k at 'k Teacher: Write what you know of the Last Supper. Pupil: I was away for that. I had scarlet fever. -1: -x -1: Mrs. Bone: What is the moral of THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER? James Bennett: Obey the Fish and Game Laws. :e -1: :w Miss Carter: Mike, give the passive of John shot my dog. Mike Packard: My dog shot John. :: -1: 9: First stude: Is he really dumb? Second ditto: Yea, he thinks a football coach has four wheels. First stude: Isn't that silly! How many has it? 1: 1: ic SLIPS OF THE PENCIL A Scout is a fiend to all and a bother to every other scout. Although the patient had never been fa- tally ill before, he woke up dead. The iudge was very kind. He asked the de- ceased if he had anything to say. It was a very cold day. The feet of the arm of the law were frozen. All of Gaul is divided into three parts and the Belgians inhabit the fourth part. 'k it wk Barbara Jewell: I once saw a bed twenty feet long and ten feet wide. Jean Hoffman: Sounds like a lot of bunk to me. Orange and Black - 62 WATC H I BECK 81 BECK I in 46 VICTORIA THEATER BUILDING MARY E. WOOMER, Manager og dank as MARTHA'S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS 608 Allegheny StL Phone 232 E. U. SCHERER ELDER BROTHERS General Electric Household Appliances RESTAURANT Goodyear Tires and Batteries JERSEY SHORE, PA. 370 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore, Pa. Q fA6 jafbtgg 6106! egilftddelflfffi in I ee Q Ill l 1 u Printing ond Education are so closely interwoven one cannot exist without the other. Printing has made possible our present system of education: through printing we are able to commune with the great minds of the past: by means of printing the present is being recorded for the benefit of future generations as yet unborn. The Printer and Educator alike carry a tremendous responsibility, and they should be ever watchful that truth and quality of workmanship guide them in their respective professions. Valuable aid in carrying out this responsibility is the use of materials of sound design and quality. Such materials inspire the student. We are proud of the part we play in this connection . . . A procedure established by experience and controlled by master craftsmen. .jczrfz gm. E SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. Orange and Black - 64 HAZEL R. FISHER F L O W E R S Compliments of VICTORIA THEATRE MRS. Wo'-FIS SHOP . Phone 291 Women's and Childrens Wearing Apparel U FOR HOMES BEYOND CITY GAS MAINS' USE HI-THERM-GAS The Complete Metered Bottle Gas Service WITH HI-THERM BOTTLE GAS You Are Billed Once A Month By The Meter Just As With City Gas USE THIS MODERN - ECONOMICAL SERVICE FOR COOKING ' WATER HEATING A REFRIGERATION - A BROODERS father farm usesl 9' BUILDING HEATING Your Appliance As Well As Bottle Gcrs Headquarters JERSEY SHORE GAS AND HEATING CO Orange and Black - 65 ROBB'S CASH STORE Where Quality cmd Economy Count I Established in 1910 AVIS, PA. PHONE 509-J Compliments M. M. DECOURSEY BAKERY f 0 GROCERIES AVIS FOOD MARKET II I , ll AI Good Thmgs to Em Meats and Groceries 618 Allegheny St. . Phone 434-R AVIS, PA. RIVERFRONT GARAGE CO., INC DANLEY'S ' 269 N. Main St. Phone 203 Stationary cmd Hobby Shop JERSEY SHORE, PA. 104 S. Main St. Phone 604 Choose the Leader--Chevrolet GEORGE S. SHAW J E W E L E R 132 S. MAIN ST. JERSEY SHORE, PA. Orange and Block - 66 PENN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Fcice Brick ond Building Tile JERSEY SHORE, PA. Compliments of BROWNLEE'S Foon MARKET Fresh Meats--Groceries TEXAS LUNCH 313 S. MAIN ST. 211 Allegheny sf. Phone 12-R JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE lf your hair Authorized Crosley Dealer iS'00'0'1Q- It's too long Furniture of Distinction , since you saw us. ROBERT L' D'CEf Mg DINGLER'S BARBER SHOP 113 N. Main se. Phone 748 125 S' Main S JOSEPH MAMOLEN SHOE STORE Fine Footwear For The Entire Family CORRECTIVE SHOES-X-RAY SHOE FITTING-ARCH SUPPORTS 104 S. Main St. Phone 619 o g dBi k-61 JERSEY SHORE WATER COMPANY THE CITY OF GOOD WATER ESSO SERVICE STATION PENNYPACKERS BARBER SHOP STEWART FURNITURE CO. CASH on CREDIT 944AII h yS J ysh P COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY HARRY L. SMITH, P. D. Pharmacist Soy it With Flowers 1324 Allegheny Street ' ' B R E N ' ' 31 Years of Drug and .Prescription Service THE FLORIST 1915 1946 ELLENBERGER'S FOOD MARKET Compliments of Skibo Frozen Foods MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLES STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE Phone 600 We Deliver l RALPH E. KELCHNER JERSEY SHORE PENNSYLVANIA Orange and Black - 69 J. C. PENNEY CO. World's Largest DepartmentfStores Over 1,600 in the United States MEN'S SUITS SHOES DRY GOODS BOYS' SUITS WORK CLOTHES MILLINERY l I 1 Work Clothes H- K- l-EHMAN S Compliments of Custom Tailored Suits Pharmacy F- C. DOANE AGENCY For Sman Wear See Dolly Madison Ice Crcam 304 Allegheny St. l05 S' Main sl- -l- K- MUCMH-l-AN JERSEY SHORE, PA. JERSEY SHORE, PENNA. 109 MAIN ST- Phone 331-.I General Insurance LITTLE DEPARTMENT 510535 M. l. CLASTER ElY'S AUTO SUPPLY Footwear 8. SON STORE Baby Accessories S- Main SL 135 S- Main st. J- l- EVER JERSEY SHORE, PENNA. JERSEY SHORE' PA' 1240 Alle9l1e 'Y 57' Building Supplies Tires Sport Goods Cash or Credit Compliments HUB'S TAll.OR SHOP J A F F E ' S of Furniture H' E' sMlTH Floor Coverings ALLEGHENY Bedding 93-J l02 N. Main St. 'l0'l S. Main St. JERSEY SHORE, PA. THONlPSON'S W. L. LEVEGOOD The Westinghouse Appliances and DuPont Paint FOOD MARKET Town's Most Complete Food Market PHONE 41 Orange and Black -- 70 This Institution Provides Facilities To Fit The Bonking Needs of This Community Every Convenience At Your Disposal JERSEY SHORE STATE BANK JERSEY SHORE Member of Federal Reserve System PENNSYLVANIA RINELLA FRUIT MARKET SMITH'S GIFT SHOP WEST END FOOD RKET Quality Fruits Hcxnkies, Hosiery and MA ond Produce Novelties 1312 Allegheny SL 259 ALLEGHENY sr. 1108 ALLEGHENY sr. PHONE 6 BAIRD'S MARKET oRlEco's GROCERY IDEAL SHOP Fresh Meals Quality Groceries Women's and ChiIdren's Groceries Clothing ,ce CMM JERSEY SHORE, R. D. 431 phone 250.1 JERSEY SHORE, PA. Avis, PA. PEOPLE'S CASH GROCERY Quality Groceries B. E. LANSBERRY, Prop. MARDEN'S SERVICE STATION REPAIRING - WELDING Amoco Gas ond Oil Compliments of ANN'S PANTRY JERSEY SHORE, R. D. :pit Phone 222 'III2 Allegheny SI. PHONE 439-M INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH ATLANTIC GAS AND OIL BROWN'S, INC. Orange ond Block 4- 7I Compliments of Compliments of JAKE MAMOLEN'S WILLIAM L. SECHRIST SHOE STORE Trucking Meet Your Friends at NEVINS' MYERS REPAIR THE DAIRY stone DRUG STORE For a Healthful and Satisfying Snack DRUGS Complete Line of Candy - Soda Fountain JERSEY SHORE NEWS W. L. SHINTON 'I00 S. Main St. JERSEY SHORE, PA. New Idea and Oliver Farm Equipment Jensev sHoRE, PA. R. D. in PHONE 539 DAIRY PRODUCTS Our Specialty Banana Splits 220 ALLEGHENY ST. -1- l. Compliments of KOHR RADIO, SHOP 'I45 S. Main St. Phone 429 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. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL CABLE CORPORATION , W, L W, K, Orange and Black - 72 , V H ,,,, l4., .7-?-.-H -Y L .,v.- .I Vx, K, .-. -k , 5 5 f , , i 39. 1, , ,, QA .A' A .A u : J A lW ? i X '- A 'f1h1fWfYfs1f xi2flf.Mmra ,ASX . HBE' ,K 1 , , -vv-L-:H - -1 :- mxa-fvyvw MVA. 'L4-Ria ' , , 4 , L Nggjgi 251 af'-A. ,..f., ,vga 5, , , , fail I 5-2-fi' Y , Q ' ' fl-is ,Q 'i x '- -- 'M '