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

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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

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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

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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