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

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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

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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