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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

N T? ff' N Wx 7 PRESENT THE OF JERSEY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL JERSEY SHORE PH Ctffg QQ--U 'N W5 f 23 U97 in 7 'J ' O C- 7 f J P -- - f - I ' x f' 1' - an jk . 1-5 ' ' , ' ffffff' , ' BN jr D Q Q . - - . K ld' -fx 3 I 'D D l v ., Q O ' ' 'eu' ' ' NHAEE inniwunu Moy The reoding of this book im- press more so upon your heorf, the pleosont memories of school doys. ' Q l A lIlllIlIAlIUN We, the Orange and Black Staff of the Jersey Shore High School, take great pride, as tomorrow's citizens, in dedicating this annual to the growth and advancement of the United States as a nation in the last hundred years, 1849 to l949. As fortresses crumble, and nations fall, may America stand as solid as a rock and with an attitude of peace and brotherhood toward other peo- ples of the world forthe next hun- dred years, l949 to 3049. The 49 ers b hed M y 1 me sENuoR HIGH scHooL E Admlmstrotlon Underclossmen Aot1v1t1es School Days Sponsors 4 Volume XXX of the Oronge cmd Bl k Pu Iis o 949 by Jersey Shore, Pennsylvonio Y a E-I' V K ff! f NS !, AL Mary Ann Bauer Academic A member of the Class Play Cast 4, Glee Club 4, Leader's Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, and a very efficient Cheerleader, was Mary Ann -who seeks a career of teaching school. She seems to prefer F. F, A. boys as her steady men. James Bennett General Jim was a member of the Basket- ball team 2, 3, 4, School Council l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, and Home Room Presi- dent l, 2, 3. He has designs on being a lawyer. From the answers he's given in Problems class, we're sure he'll be successful! Marcella A, Baier Academic Mars , a future nurse, was a mem- ber of the Science Club lj Studeni Council 2, 3, 42 Pres. 2, 4: Usher 47 in the Band 3: and a member of the Class Play Cast 4. She's been known to her classmates as the life of the Senior Class. Robert E. Bardo General Moped, who has no ambition except to kill a deer, has been a member of the Band l, 2, 3, 4x Orchestra 3, -5 and Science Club l. His mania for hunting deer is the cause of at least 3 or 4 days of absence during th:- year. Happy hunting! Nancy Louise Bay Awdemk Nan transferred from Mechanicsburg and became a member of the Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 3, and Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. She hopes ta become a children's nurse after graduation, Maybe E. W, has other plans for her4Who knows? John O. Berfield. Jr. Agriculture Johnnie , who has but one ambition, which is, to become a millionaire, was a member of the Science Club 1: and F, F. A, 2, 3, 4. He seems to make quite a hit with all the girlsfso per- haps l'te'll have to share his millions. Lois Bickel Commercial Lois entered our school from Wyo- missing High during her Junior year. Her ambition is to be an expert typist. She's well liked by all her classmates and her sense of humor will be very advantageous in seeking a iob, we're sure! Clarence E. Bower. Jr. Agriculture Junior played football l, 2, 3, 4, and belonged to the Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, and F. F. A. 3, 4. He hopes to become a Jack of all Trades, His ability to play football mode him quite popular with the feminine sex and why not??? 6 Senior Thomas A. Baier Agriculture Tom was a member of the F, F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 45 Home Room Vice- President 4- and Science Club l. Torn hopes to become a farmer. Were sure hell be a successful one, too, since he went to J, S H. S. Has he a girl7?7 John C. Barner Academic Bud was a member of our Football team l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: and Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, His greatest ambE- tion is to make a hit with Mrs. Teufel, Of course, his second best ambition is to be a successful football player. Carl B. Billman General 'Carl belonged to our Dance Orches- tra lg Orchestra 3, 4, and Band 2, 3, 4, He hopes to own his own Sport- ing Gaods store sometime in the future. He seems to have an eye for troublef especially in Chemistry Experiments! Faye Bowers Home Economics After being a member of the Science Club lg F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 and the Basketball team 25 Bowers hos decided to be a house- wife although shes small, this little woman has what we consider a Dy- namic Personality'. 49ers Beverly Bowes Academic Bev, whose ambition is college, be- longed to the Science Club l, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Leader's Club 3, Basketball team l, 2, 3, 4. Perhaps P. D. will change her mind about col- lege. Harold L. Brooks General Bud belonged to the Science Club l, and was a member of the Football team 3, and Athletic Club 3. We hear he's bound for the Navy. Now con- sidering his pleasing personality and becoming grin we feel he's headed for happiness! Dolores Ann Caroccia Home Economics Chick , though undecided as to her future vocation, belonged to the Sci- ence Club l, Uzher 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Her dark flashing eyes and quick smile have won many a heart in Jersey Shore High School! Beverly Chambers Home Economics 'Bez was a member of the F. H. A. 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, and Class Play Cast 3, She is undecided as to her ambition. Perhaps she'lI look for an open position in a Big Name Band- as a drummer. Carroll Adrennie Bayer Academic Carroll was a member of the Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, l.eader's Club 3, 4, and Basketball team 3, 4. She is desirous of becoming an English teacher and Commercial Artist-or maybegin time -a housewife. Patricia Ann Brown Academic Pat , a member af the Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Band 3, 4, l.eader's Club 3, Operetta l, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, and the Basketball team l, 2, 3, intends to be a nurse, Maybe she'll take a P, G, course-to wait for 'Q-C4 V17 James A. Bullock Commercial After having been a member of the Football team l, Science Club l, and Student Council 3, Jim has decided to ioin the Navy. For the 4 years of his H. S. career, he has been quite a hit with the girls+they'll love sailors. William D. Callahan General Bill , The Democrat of the Class, was a member af the Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, and the Football team 3, his greatest ambition is to be a Soldier, His next biggest ambition is to convert the Republicans of his Class to become Democrats. Allen Lee Chambers Commercial 'Buddyw was a member of the Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, School Patrol 2, Op- eretta l, 3, 4, and was Home Room Secretary l, 4. His greatest ambition is to move to Williamsport. The reason couldnt be a girl-could it???? Now Buddy!!! Doris P. Christian General Doris , a rather quiet, shy girl, has the great urge to manage a store in the future. We re sure it will be a big success! Of course, we-The Class of l949-will feel obligated to patron- ize this successful store of Doris s. 7 1 Jerome Burgit Agriculture With the ambition of farming in mind, Jerry was a member of the Science Club l, and the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Good luck, Jerry. This quiet lad with the good nature grin, has found many friends in the ranks ofthe Senior Class. Clair Card General Card , whose greatest desire is to become a mechanical engineer, was a member of the F. F. A. 2, Band 3, 4, and School Patrol 3, 4. He always was the envy of his fellow classmates for being able to fall asleep in His- tory class. Connie L. Clark Academic Rusty -with plans for being a Com- mercial Artist-or maybe o housewife -was a member of the Class Play Cast 4, and the Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. She seems to have a mania for fellows from Lock Haven-what's the attrac- tion? ? ? ? John Alfred Cline Academic Jack was a member of our Band 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. He hopes to get to college. Jock is quite a success with the girls, although he's settled down to one Sophomore naw! We hope he's head- ed for great success. Robert Decker Agriculture Bobby, who belonged to the Science Club l, Student Council l, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, has decided to be a former after graduation. His chief sin seems to be that jeep! We think he'll give it up for forming. larue Laubach Durrwachter Academic Rudy, our future Broadway singer, was a member ofthe Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetto 3: District Chorus 3, 4, Science Club lg and Class Play Cast 3. We're sure 'Rudy will be successful! Ruth Clark Home Economics Ruth, future dressmalcer of the class, was o member of the F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, and lri-Hi-Y 3, 4. She believes in being quiet, taking it easy and leaving events come and go as they may. Good idea! But not to be practiced in H. S. Laura Cline Commercial Lolly was an usher and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, and Science Club l. Her ambition is to be either a typ- ist or air hostess. At either of these vocations she'll be o success because of her pleasant personality and effi- ciency. l Zut- 2 CTI.. Carolyn J .Cohiclc General Cohick was a member of the Sci- ence Club lg Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: and Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. She expects to be a school teacher after graduation. R. T. says he'll wait for her to finish college. Dean Cranmer Agriculture Pat, with the ambitbn to be a mechanic, was a member of the Sci- ence Club l, F. F. A. 3, 4: Secretary 4. We wish you success!! From the very latest gossip column around school there seems to be a girl, in the not too distant future. Joyce Claire Dunlap Home Economics Joyce, a future housewife for J. E. T., was a member of the Science Club l, and F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. We think she'll be a success as a housewife! Her choice of courses point out quite plainly her choice of vocation. Happy future, Joyce. Ellen Elizabeth Eck Commercial Ellen's ambition for the future is set at being a receptionist. The Class of '49 wishes you luck and much happi- ness. Ellen was an assistant librarian 2, 3. We aren't quite convinced that there isn't o certain Boot in her life, is pg 'ii E' '1 Warren l.. Cox Agriculture Red, who belonged to the Bond 'l, 2, 35 F. F. A. 2, 3, Glee Club l, Or- chestra 2, Operetto l, and Class Play Cast 3, is undecided as to his future but we're sure there's o certain red head in it! Good luck and happiness, Red! ! ! James E. Dawson General Jim, a member of our Football team l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball team 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Glee Club l, 4, Class Play Cast 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, has no ambition except to loaf. He's known to his classmates as a first class pest! ! ! hob Joanne English Home Economics was a member of the F H A 4 She has marriage in mind or her future vocation We think shell make a good cook This little girl w feel sure will make a perfect house wife cook or seamstress Good luck Dorothy Jane Fenstamaker Commercial Simon is undecided about her fu- ture, Who knows what her vocation will be? Dorothy was a member ofthe s eball team 2, 3, and was e 41 T ik It Walter Eck Academic Walt was a member ot the Science Club lg and he hopes to become a mechanic eventually. ls there Joy in his future? His ability to keep awake in English Class is envied by every Senior. No doubt he dreads gradua- tion. Richard Eiswerth Agriculture Rich belonged to the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. He hopes to become a farmer, and we're sure he'll make on expert one. Although this Senior is quite small, he nevertheless will undoubtedly be suc- cessful in his vocation, he has a strong willl ,-'41 I ...OV Harold Ergott Academic qv Durante member of the Football m l Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, A etic Club 2 3 4' Orchestra l, 2, 3 4 and Science Club l, plans on being a chemical engineer unless Letty changes his mind first! Thelma Feterhoof Commercial Thelma was a member of the Sci- ence Club l. She simply tells us that we should guess what the future ho s for her. Usually when a girl is 1 J Laura Ann Edwards Home Economics Edwards wants to become the fu- ture Mrs. C. D. Swinehart. She was a member of the Science Club l, F. H A. 2, 3, 4, and an Usher 2, 3, 4. We're sure that the Home Economics Course will prove quite beneticial to her future. D. Seth English Agriculture Slim, with his dark eyes and curling eyelashes that all the girls go tor, was a member of the F. F. A. He's plan' ning on being a Sailor. There is no doubt in our minds but what hell make a very handsome guy in bluesl 'Q Us Central Finance Bookkeeper 4 Shed undoubtedly make some lucky boss an expert typist! so secretive about her vocation she's contemplating ntatrimoriy, how about it, Thelma? 0.- -66 Dolores Fleisher General 'Dolly,' a member of the Glee Club Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Leaders Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, and Cheerleader 3, 4, plans on being a nurse, but with the hand- some fellows she has, it s doubtful. -4-N 155 1. Peggy Lee Fulkrcd General Peg, one ot the clowns of the class, hopes to be an airline hostess some day. We re sure shell make o success of it. She has the reputation tor being one of the Class entertainers, and she certainly lives up to it. 9 yf' TF' George L, Friggle General 'George' was a member at the Sci' ence Club lg and School Patrol 2, 3. Some day he hopes to be the owner of Weis Store-or perhaps, the owner of a whole chain of stores. His In- nocent Face is quite well liked by alll Anna Joyce Gamble Commercial Terry, a member ot the Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club l, and Usher 2, 3, 4, wants to move to Sugar Valley with L. L. M.-We think shell make a very efficient private secretary For him- not to mention the housewife port! lu! 5 Donald H. Greene Academic Don was a star Basketeer 2, 3, 4, played Football l, 2, was a member of the Class Play Cast 3, 4, and Orange and Black Start 4. He plans on going to College, and with his straight A average, he shouldn't have any worries. C. Robert Harer Academic Bob, a member of the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: has de- cided to make photography of bath' ing beauties his vocation. We'll have to admit it's a pleasant pastime, but how profitable--business before pleas- ure, Bob! ! Vivian S. Gerhard Home Economics Farmer, whose ambition is college, was a member of the Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council l, Usher 2, 3, 4. Her blond hair and blue eyes are quite popular with the masculine sex in the F. F. A.! Doris Lucille Glues Academic Durs was a member of the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 4, and Orches- tra 'l. Her ambition is to be a nurse, in factfthe best! We're sure her abil- ity to answer questions in Chemistry class will prove a benefit in the fu' ture. Virginia Greene Home Economics Jinny, a member of the F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, is undecided about her future vocation. We feel certain she'll be successful in most anything. Perhaps she'll be a teacher of Home Economics, or maybe a housewife-who knows. James G. Harris Academic Jocko belonged to the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, and Student Council 4. He plans a voca- tion of auto-racing. What's behind this choice, we can't imagine, but we wish him good luck and happy racing anyway. Kathryn Harrow Home Economics Katie was a member of the Science Club 'I, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 3, F. H. A. 3, 4. Her ambition is to be a com- mercial artist, and we're positive she'll be a success. Rodney R. Harvey Academic Harve, a member of the Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football team l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4,-intends to be a doctorvno doubt a very handsome one, too. 10 Senior Anne Louise Gibson Home Economics Farming is the only ambition of Gib- son', who was a member of the F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Good luck, Anne, and may the lucky guy who becomes your husband, appreciate your sense of hu- mor and happy-go-lucky manner as do your classmates. Jerry William Glass General Glassie, a future radio-television technician, belonged to the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Orchestra 4, and Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. We feel safe in saying that we have never seen anyone get along with Mrs, Teu- tel like Jerry does. Beverly Harter Home Economics Bev was a member of the Science Club 'I, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, F. H. A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, and Ush- er 4. She hopes to make some lucky guy a good housewife. She has a good start on the cooking and sewing angle already. Alfred Hauser General Trippi was a star on our Football team l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 'I, member of Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2, 13, 4, and Glee Club 4. His plans are to be a mechanic. Perhaps a cerf tain blonde senior girl will enter into his future. 49ers Donald Head Academic Don was a member of the Band 3, Basketball team 3, 4, Baseball team 3 His only ambition is ta graduate from High School and College. His ability to tease and his quick wit are widely known throughout the School and how! Martha Hummer Commercial Marty belonged to the Leader's Club 3, 4. She hopes to be a bookkeeper for some big firm-maybe in New York City. We're certain she'll be a suc- cess in whatever vocation she under- takes, as she is very bright. Eva Mae Koch Home Economics Eve belonged to the F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, and Science Club T, Her ambition is to become a Baker' A housewife, that is, far the lucky boy whose name happens to be Baker. We wish you much happiness, Eve. David P. Lauler Academic Red was a member of the Science Club 'lr Band l, 2, 3: School Patrol 2, Orange and Black 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 qSec. 4 and Class Pres. 'l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Star 2, 3, 4: Football l, Class Plays 3, 4. He expects to become a doctor, and a very successful one, too! Richard R. Heuser Agriculture Dick was a member of the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, and Science Club l. He plans on making farming his career, via Mr. Gerhard's training. This lad no daulei is heading for a successful future, and we wish him luck, and good farming. Kitty Rae Irvin Academic Kitty was a member of the Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, and was Class Treasurer 4. She hopes to go to college. Without a doubt she'll make out fine there-with her straight A average. ya YH? if 49? kgs ?-'wb' 1 Norma Jean Johnson Commercial Johnnie was an usher 3, 4, and be- longed to the Glee Club T, and Oper- etta l. She plans on being a recep- tionist, but if that two-tone green Chevie means anything by waiting for her after school-we predict matri- mony. Lewis G. Kaufman General Kaufman was a member ofthe Glee Club l, 2, Band l, and Science Club l. He has decided to become a Forester. We hope he leaves his ability to get along in Plane Geometry to some poor, wretched, unfortunate Junior. Pretta June Kreamer Academic PretzeI' was a member of the Glee Club l, 2, 4, and Student Council 4. She plans on a nursing career in the future. We have no doubts as to whether Pretta can settle down, but itime will tell. Good luck, Pretta! Donald lackcuff Academic 'Donnie was a member of the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Science Club l, Dance Or- chestra 4, District Band 4. He ex- pects to be a teacher. He hopes to pattern his teaching after the Senior A-I English Class. ll of 1 it Robert Bruce Karstetter General Boozie was a member of the Stu- dent Council 3, 4. His mind is set on being a state trooper. We wish him success. His slow smile and quick sense of humor are a rare combination, and are respected by all his classmates. Barry D. Kissell Agriculture Kissell, who was a member of the Band 2, 3, 4, was Home Room Treas- urer 3, President 4. He thinks he'll look sharp in a sailor suit, what do the girls think? No doubt they agree- and why not? lt's the truth, isn't it? Robert Ludwig Commercial 'Bob was a member of the School Patrol 2, 3, 4: and Band 3, 4. He hopes to become a pilot after hs- graduates. His deep voice seems rath- er in contrast with his looksAsa this young mon is a constant surprise. Bruce M. Marks General Bruce has but one great ambition -to be a store keeper, Without a doubt hell make one of the best, since his ability at Mathematics was brought forth in Plane Geometry Class during his third year. Happy count- ing! f's QV! mn Q7 Joseph H. Miller Academic Joe was a member of the Glee Club 3, 4, School Patrol 3, 4, and Band 2,4 has decided to make farming his life's work. We wonder whether he'll find time or not, because he's always on the road with that huge truck of his. Neva G. Morlock Home Economics Morlock belonged to the F. H, A. 2, 3, 4, and Science Club l. She hopes to become a telephone operator after graduation. Neva's good advice and witty remarks have been taken by all her friends and classmates. Joan Eldora Madden Acadmeic Joanie was a member of the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball team l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, Leadership Club 3, 4, and Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. She plans on going to college, and then, perhaps she'Il be ci house- wife. Eugene Marshall Agriculture Gene was a member of the Science Club l, and the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. His ambition is to become either o sailor or a farmer-we imagine that the de- cision rests with the girl from Liberty or the Navy exam. How about that, Gene? , av IQ Shirley Louise Monks General 1 Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, and Class Play Cast 3, 4. She has no am- bition. She seems to be continually torn between Avis and the Valley. Monks was o member of the Band 2 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2 Faith Matthews Home Economics Faith expects to become an excellent beautician after her graduation. She belonged to the F. F. A, 2, 3, 4, and the Science Club l. Her slow drawl, and dark eyes have been great assets in making many friends4Especially boy friends ! Beverly June Miller General Bev belonged to the Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Qlibrarian 33, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, and Basketball team l, 2, 3. She hopes to become a nurse, unless Monroe changes her mind. , 3, 4, Science Edna Viola Myers Commercial Ed was an Usher 3, 4. She expects to be o Secretory after she graduates but maybe a certain soldier will change her mind, Who knows? Anyway, we wish her luck whether she decides to become a secretary or a housewife for Vern. 12 Charmaine Mayes Home Economics Sharm, a member of the F. H. A, 4, entered from Snohomisk High, Wash- ingon, her Junior year. She wants to become a WAVE. Sharm was well liked by all her classmates, and we're sure she's on the right road to happi- ness. Cora Genevieve Miller General Genevieve was a member of the Tri-Hi-Yfis planning to be a home maker. We figure she's got a pretty good start already. We wish her much happiness and success in her voca- tion of housewife, cook and chief bottle washer. C' c Louise O'DonneIl Home Economics Wezer belonged to the F. H. A. 2 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club l, and Ushers 2, 3, 4. She's undecided as to her vocation. Her fair complexion and blue eyes made quite a hit with both sexes. Donald R. Rhoads Agriculture Frog belonged to F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, He has decided to become a farmer after he graduates, and no doubt his course in Agriculture has put him on the right road. At any rate, we're sure he'lI make a success of it. If possible! my 'Q' ,1 IQ Kathleen Mae Myers Commercial 'Kate was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club l, Ushers 3, 4. She hopes to become a typist after gradue ation, but we feel certain that a guy named Bob will have something tc say about that! We predict her as a housewife. Winifred Louise McKee Commercial Winnie has big plans of becoming a secretary some day. We're sure she'll make a very efficient one too! She has taken the brunt of the com' mercial girls' jokes for three years, so she'll find coping with life a cinch. Daniel R. Phleger Agriculture Danny, a member of the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 42, Student Council 2, Class Play Cast 4, plans to be a mechanic, after graduation. In his language it's pronounced mech' an-ic-ls there a blonde in his life? Lee Rodabaugh Academic Lee was a member of the Student Council 2. He wants to ioin the Navy and become an Admiral.-Bon voy- agel-All the girls rather like the idea of Lee in ci sailor suitfand that's all that matters, isn't it, Lee? Qw- .Q- ,rs f 19 V--c M L- 'A ...Q Dorothy Mae Roupp Academic 'Dadie' is undecided as to what her future vocation will be. We think she probably will be a housewife for a certain guy known by the name of Cork, Dodie is rather quiet and congenial among her classmates. Elizabeth Jane Soar Home Economics Betty belonged to the Science Club 1. She has chosen a career of trav- eling-U. S., Europe-or maybe the World. Who knows???? Perhaps she iust wishes to travel through Jersey Shore, the Valley, Avi5 and Salladas- burg. Jack R. McCasIin Academic Jake was a star in football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, he was also a member of the Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, and Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. He's going to go ta college, if he doesn't decide to move to the Valley first! Ann E. Norman General 'Norman' was a member of the Sci- ence Club l, Tri'Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, and Orange and Black Staff 2, 3, 4, Lit- erary Editor 3, 4. Her career rests between going to college or being a housewife. Frances Royer Home Economics Francy belonged to the F. H. A. Club 2, 3. She has the urge to become a traveler and see the country, We suggest you start at Jersey Shore and work west, young woman. go west? lt cant be nicer than Pennsylvania, can it? Robert C. Scherer Academic Bob was a member of the Science Club ly Glee Club l, 2, 4: Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Football 4, and Hi-Y He wants ta be a fisherman, and from the numerous attempts he s made at fishing, we feel hes well on his way. T lewis M. Snavely Agriculture Lewie was a member of the F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. He hopes to be a Jack of all Trades with farming as a sideline. His course in Agriculture has prepared him for most anything he wishes to take up after graduation. How about it?? Henrietta Jane Speary Academic Hensy belonged to the Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Science Club if Basketball team 'l, 2. She's going ta become a nurse after graduation- or perhaps keep house for Alf. w which one Hensy? 'E Bessie Schleiff Home Economics Blondie belonged to the F, H. A. Club 2, 3, 4. She is undecided as to her future vocation-what about that certain blond Senior boy who could Gnd his name on her books? We hope your future is a very happy one Blondie ! Carol Louise Sherman Home Economics Carol entered from Williamsport High her Senior year. She's undecided as to her career after graduation- perhaps shell be a housewife. We wonder, because of the initials written over her books and notebook. How about it? Marilyn Eileen Snyder Home Economics Marilyn belonged to the Orchestra l, 2, 37 and the F. H. A. l. She's un- decided as to her future vocation. We think there's a man in her future. In fact-a certain red-haired Senior! We wish you much happiness, Marilyn. Leah Winifred Speck Commercial Tul.u was a member of the Science Club ly and the Glee Club 2. She wishes to become a secretary after graduation, and a very efficient one, too! We feel certain she'll be a suce cess in whatever career she chooses to undertake. If 1 ' , '- id iss? li Jl Frank M. Schoendorfer, Jr. Academic 'Jr. was a member of the Cvlee Club i, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 District Band 3, 4: SKF? Band 37 J. V. Basketball 2, 47 Dan.e Orchestra 3, 47 Class Play 4, He hopes to ioin a Big Name Band as the leader. Laura Smith Commercial 'Sis' was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 l.eoder's Club 37 Science Club l. She plans to be a receptionist after she graduates. Her light personality is sure to make her a champion of whatever vocation she chooses for the future. me i IU . 7? fu. 'mor 'CE if JE Grace Marie Sorensen Commercial Sorensen was a member of the Leader's Club 4. She entered from Asbury Park High in New Jersey. She expects to work in an office. Her smile is sure to charm any boss who is lucky enough to hire her! Good luck, Grace. Loetta Ann Sylvis Commercial 'Letty entered from East High School Rochester, N. Y. She has hopes of being a stenographer after she gradu otes. Her charming smile and pleasing personality have made her a very popular girl in the Senior class, hasnt it, Harold? l4 'Z'-T v-Jr 3 ,f-s f-his .q.p FX Karen Strailey General Karen was a member of the Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Student Coun- cil 2, 37 l.eader's Club 47 Orchestra 27 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Class Play 4. She wants to become o kindergar- ten teacher and were sure she'll make the best one ever! Jack Eugene Thomas Agriculture Tommy belonged to the F. F. A. and played Football 3 His ambition is to shoe horseseeor maybe be a farmer- who knows? At any rate, his grin and happyego-lucky personality will be sure to make him successful in the future. 49ers Ross Thomas General Hoppie belonged to the Band 1, 2, Football team 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, and Science Club 1. He's going to College, after graduation- we hope he makes all A's in Col- lege. Laura Ruth Tyson Academic Ruthie was a member of the Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 47 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, and the Science Club 1. She wants to be a nurse as soon as she graduates. We are quite confident of her ability to be a success! 74, Janice Waldman General Wiggens' belonged to the Science Club 1. She seems to be torn be- tween a career of nursing and matri- mony. We feel she'd be a success as a nurse with her undeniable ability to cheer up her lonely classmates. lsn't that so, Wiggens? Helen Eileen Welshans Home Economics Hop-toad was a member of the Science Club 1, F, H, A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retory 3, Vice-President of Lycoming County 4, Usher 3, 4. She s undecided about her ambition, but since she chose Home Ec. as her course, shes always prepared. Ronald l, Thompson General Nute, a member of the Football team 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Science Club 1. He hopes to corner the meat market, His perfect attend- ance record at School is envied by all! Jacque Vannauker General Jac was a member of the Science Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, and Orchestra 4. Her only ambition is to marry o handsome millionaire-but then, of course, isn't that the ambition of us all? Anyway we wish her Happy Hunting. Anna Marie Vario Home Economics Bubbles, a member of the Science Club 1, and Usher 3, 4, expects to become Mrs. Harry Showers, and we certainly hope her life is long, success- ful, and as happy as her High School Career has been. Good luck, Bubbles. Jean Marie Wagner Academic Jeanie was a member of the Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, and District Orchestra 3. She plans to attend busi- ness school, but that ring on her third tinger, left hand, looks pretty serious. Elizabeth Weaver General 'Liz' was a member of the Science Club 1, Band 4, Basketball team 1, 2, 3, Class Play Cast 3, and Usher 2, 3. She s looking forward to a cars eer of nursing. Her reputation for being one of the best dressed girls in school is so true. Pauline Moe Welshans Home Economics Polly belonged to the Science Club 1, F. H, A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4. Her plans are to become a beautician, and from the looks of her own hair, we feel she'll make a complete suc- cess! 15 William Waddell General Bill was a member of the Science Club 1. He is desirous of becoming a diver. He is one of the A students of which we are very proud-but why he has chosen the career of a diver is somewhat of an enigma to us. Joanna Waite Academic Joanna belonged to the Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, District Band 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Class Sec. 1, 3, 4. She claims she's College bound. We're sure this quiet lass will be an A student in College, too! MEMORY Russel M West General Russ has the great ambstron to be come a member of the Arr Force We thunk Uncle Sam wnll fult1ll hrs wnshes before long Russ wall no doubt be reat hat th he g rls Corps unrform' lDont rush gurls' Blanche Wrnchester Academrc Blanche belonged to the Glee Club 3 4 She clarms her only ambutron as to lead a certatn toll dark handsome guy to the altar so we The Class of 49 wash her good luck and all the happuness In the world' Beverly Wrnght Home Economrcs Bev was a member of the Scrence Club 1 and an Usher 3 4 She hopes to be a receptlonnst after graduatuon Her quret nature and slow smrle have proved a success thus for rn thus shy Sensor s career JAMES W KINLEY 1930 1948 16 Palmer T Wetxel Jr Agrrculture as o member of the F F 2 3 A He hopes to become a farmer after graduatron or else he plans to become a mlllnonalre Dont get dns couraged J ur rrst ml on always the hardest The rest ls easy John Lours Wrnter Agriculture Winters belonged to the F F A 2 3 4 reporter 2 VncePres1dent3 and the Scnence Club 1 He hos decuded to be a farmer and a very competent one we Clfe SUYE SIl'1Ce he WC1S1fC!lf1Ed at Jersey Shore Hugh' Who could ask for move? Wayne Yearrck General Yearlck belonged to the Glee Club C plans to make danryrng has career Has gay and rather shy manner seem to make hum a great success wnth the weaker sex Rnght'? At least thats what we ve heard' CLASSMATE AND FRIEND - Jr.' W . , A, a g '-wi t li in his'AIr , r, yo 1 F 'Ili is 1 , . 1, 2, 3, 4, nd the Band 2, 3, 4, He l l OF SEN IOB CLASS HISTORY On a brught fall day of 45 there resounded through the halls of thus unstu tutuon the putter patterung of luttle feet Havung been accompanued by our mothers mere chuldren as we were and quute green to the untruguung formalutues of hugh school lufe we found out that we were the one and only freshman class of 45 Sunce we were not of votung age the faculty selected our class officers who were PFSSlCl6I'1f Davue Lauler Vuce presudent Jackue McCaslun Secretary Luttle Joanna Whute Treasurer Bobbue Ludwug Our class advuser for thus year was Mrs Bubb and the only socual event whuch we could afford was a school party whuch was forced upon us Parkuna our bubble gum beneath the seats and wuth our yo yos locked un the office safe we found ut advusable to go about school un a busuness luke man ner We elected the followung class officers Presudent Davud Lauler Vuce presudent Robert Scherer Secretary Vuvuan Gerhard Treasurer Joanna Waute What wull ut be7 Rose gold plaun gold onyx or ruby? Ah yes' Our Class rungs In the lune of socual events we held our annual class party and won ten dollars for a float un the Hallowe en Parade Our class advuser for thus year was Mrs Daugherty and a noble one she was Reachung the half way mark wuth only two more years to go we elected Davud Lauler for a thurd term The other officers were Secreta ry Joa nna Wa ute Treasurer Ann Norman Our socual calendar for the year consusted of the Junuor Class Play The Tun Hero the Class Party and the Junuor Senuor Prom at whuch we honored the graduatung class Under the guudance of Mrs Daugherty we flnushed our thurd year atJ S Hugh Thus un thus fourth year we the forty nuners began the rush not for gold not for fame but to our varued professuons whuch lue beyond The class elected to office For a fourth term D R Lau Hus stand by Jack Reed McCaslun Our keeper of munutes Joannct WGIYG Handler of finances Kutty Rae lrvun Hughlughts of thus year were The annual class party wuth entertaunment by members of the class the Senuor Class Play Junuor Prom and un May the annual Junuor Senuor Prom at whuch the Junuors honored us Now un rungung down the curtaun on thus our closung year we wush to thank the faculty and admunustratuon our advuser Mr Noll and all those concerned wuth makung our years of school happy and memorable ones CLASS HISTORIANS Jack Clune Chaurman Doloros Fleusher Shurley Monks Eluzabeth Weaver T7 ' I . . . , - I ' I ' o 1 o . I I ' I . ' 1 ' 1 . . , . V 1 ' I ' . - I . ' I . I I ' ' . , . . . , . - l I Vice-president Jack McCaslin . v ' Il I . ,, . . . 1 ' 1 , I l , ' I 1 1 , . F. . . ler ' . II ' II ' 1 I I I CLASS POEM A GARDEN OF MEMORIES A basket of flowers I bring you today, Some flowers of memory, shared, you and I . . . Wonderful memories, golden and gay That grow in the gardens of Jersey Shore High. We entered these gardens iust four years ago With our eyes and our hearts upturned to the sky And now as we leave them we carry I know Our hearts full of memories of Jersey Shore High Those Old Forty Nlners went searchtng for gold But we gathered treasures that gold cannot buy As we shared in the treasures of riches untold We found in the classrooms of Jersey Shore High Yes we Forty Niners have given our best With our motto and purpose To Do or To Die And with this as our motto well finish the rest With the courage you gave us Dear Jersey Shore High Though often It seemed that the going was tough Fight on' Fight on' was our battle cry For the highways and skyways of life may be rough That lead upward and onward from Jersey Shore Hugh We ve come a long way to appear here today Where we say to our school and each other Goodbye And all of us bring you these flowers to say Well miss you' Well miss you' Dear Jersey Shore High Ann Norman 49 ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN All right you numbskulls dont you know enough to be quiet when your superiors have the floor? Dig out your ears and sit up and take notice for we are about to hand you a few point ers for your own benefit But before we dish because it wont do a but of good if you do' We will attempt to advise the great lthey thinkl Junior Class who will try to fill the es teemed exalted lofty worldly superior intel lectual refined polished competent dignified extraordinary discriminating and unusually hard worn shoes of us Seniors You intelligent Juniors Cof which there are fewl who wish to put the cap on the bottle of knowledge in this institution lmental that :sl start saving those easily gotten pennies for caps and gowns puc tures name cards invitations and year books If you have any old love notes lust tear them up in little bits and scatter them on the floor in Miss Baird s room She loves to piece them together and read about puppy love Junior ushers when Mr Grugan calls upon your services and you already have plans for the evening with the boy friend lust don t show up Hell understand And to the Junior Home Ec gurls when you start cooking meals next year be sure not to pay for them until about 2 weeks afterwards Mrs Weller always thinks A little bit a day keeps the meals com mg our way We advise you to use the privilege of Seniors to skip any classes you want especially Mr Grugan s Economics class I I I I I ll ' Il ' , I Il ' II ' I I ' II 0 II I . . , . . , , . II ' ' II . . , I II ll I I I ll I ' I ' ' I . I I I 2' I . . . , . . . . . . . . , ' ll Il out this advice we'll tell you not to feel hurt ' ' ' ' - 3. ' f . 1 n n - I . - I , . . ' ' ' I I I I I - . . I I I I I , 4. . : 1' I I 4 . ' . T : ' 11 - ' I - s -.ua . ll I I I I . , . 'IB Now we go to a lower footung to those adolescent Sophomores who wush to fill the shoes of upperclassmen We advuse you To be sure to stock up on your double bubble gubble bum for Mr Harts hustory class especually when he us flghtung the Cuvul War He loves the sound effects In Mrs Teufels classes dont fold your paper as unstructed' We always thought ut was a sully udea anyway When you go unto Doc Kulsdonk s class be sure to wear a suut of armor Youll need ut You boys who are always so hungry and cant waut for soooup, when dashung to the cafeterua and happen to bump unto Mr Grugan lust say lts every man for humself When you take ductatuon next year com mercual students lust stare out the wun dow and thunk of anythung but ductatuon Elnora doesnt mund TO WHOM IT Mr Schoendorfer and forget your practuce sheet dont worry' Just brung un your unu form For smoke fiends who feel the need for re laxatuon durung school hours uust go over to the creamery and take that longed for smoke Mr Grugan doesn t care Ask some senuors they know lf you want amusement go to Muss Wrughts study hall and get quueted down gracefully Strange' Nobody chews gum un the Jersey Shore Hugh but what un the world are all those stucky bumps under the desks? lf you want to reduce try smokung one cugar a day For more detauls go to Mr Cook He knows all about ut When the band us to play for a football game and the raun us pourung down be sure and call Mr Schoendorfer and ask hum what to do He lust loves to answer the phone Attentuon all boys' Seekung preference? Want attentuon? Are you lonely? Need an extra credut? Want relaxatuon? Then we advuse you to take a sublect from Termute Decker We advuse the underclassmen to guve Muss Izer suggestuons on how to catch her athlete lSal that usl Now for the safety pun users of thus luttle red bruck nursery the ugnorant umpossuble green undersuzed dumb overbearung loud mouthed lop eared creatures un short Fresh men who are always gettung tangled up un the saud superuors feet 'I By all appearances you Innocent chuldren seem to thunk Mr Grugan us un earnest when he speaks agaunst tarduness That us altogether the wrong umpressuon He us merely havung a luttle fun un hus own way We advuse the Freshmen to donate Mughty mouse Poust to Mr Hart to fill the gap left by the Senuor football boys All you Freshmen gurls who drool over Jarmoska remember he s got a lO pound baby gurl Freshmen sell your assembly seats before ut s too late' ' MAY C ONCEBN paunless treatments lts sure to cure I Seruously to the underclassmen we advuse you to take advantage of the excellent lead ershup of Mrs Daugherty and Mr Noll We thunk they re tops In closung we hope and pray that the faculty shall always contunue to have patuence and undul gence at underclassmen moronucantucs as that wull make for better understandung wtthun the portals of Alma Mater and we wush you all a Merry Xmas Happy New Year Joyous Easter a safe and sane Fourth Happy Burthday a belt burstung Thanksguvung and Happy Landungs' Sugned Professor of Morons Carroll Boyer Professor of Moroff s Beverly Muller Professor of Manuacs Louuse O Donnell Professor of lmbecules Marcella Bauer Professor of Lunatncs Beverly Chambers Professor of lduots Henruetta Speary 19 . ' ' i l 1 D . I - : 1 1 1 . 1 l. , ' . - -, ' I ' I I 2 1 1 ' . . . 3 - 11 11 - 1 I ' ' ' ' ' I . 2. ' 4' Il ' - II 1 s 1 . . ' ll I , H ' ' 3. n I I 5. ' ' , - - I - . . . . Q 4' I 1 - - 1 If you take instrumental music lessons from 9. Do you have warts? Se Dr. Mcllwain for . ' ' . ' -or , ' . ' ' '- kull. . 10. - . I I I . . . I 5 . . . . - . I I . . I . . . . I . ' I I I I 1 ' I - ' l 1. . . . I ' ' 3. ' a o ' I I . I . 4. . Q l I . II ' ll . . 5. ' ' . 6. ' 1 l ' l 9. av- fm EKU U Q-Z ,iff , lift ,- ,- L4 1 64, ,ln - C ,, ,, W4 CLASS WILL Feeling that our unsurpassably perfect High School days are fast slipping from us, with heavy hearts we have corne together to make known our wishes for the distribution of the inherited rights and privilges that have a'ways accom panned the position we now hold Therefore we the Sensational Efficient Noble Intelligent Observant Remark able Super Seniors now declare the following CHAPTER I To our extraordinary teachers we bequeath e tender memories of the golden days spent with us the charming class of 49 CHAPTER ll To Alma Mater we bequeath our portraits to be hung in the Hall of Fame CHAPTER III To the unbearable intolerable Juniors we bequeath our mature minds and dignified characters CHAPTER IV To the Sophomore pup squeaks we begrudgingly will the title of Upperclass men After all we have no other choice CHAPTER V To the baby faced Namby pamby pests commonly known as the Freshmen we leave books once touched by our favored hands Marcella Bauer We bequeath Mars efficiency and charm un conduct ng assembly programs to Marlene Myers Thomas Baler- Tommys high grades an ag work we leave to any under classman who may benefit by them Robert Bardo- Mope s great accomplishments as a hunter and fisherman we bequeath to any underclassman who has these interests John Barner We will Buds fighting spirit in football to any boy who as hepped up about ltas Bud Nancy Bay We give Nancy s seat in P O D class to Doris Hartranft We re sure Doris can get along with him Mary Ann Bauer-We will Mary Ann s ability to get along with all the Avis boys to any girl who has similar Interests James Bennett We leave Jimmy to Mr Mcllwain s Chemistry Lab to per fect a cure for Ioveslck lovers John Berfield Johnnles masculine build we bestow upon Alden Larue Poust Lois Blckel We bequeath Lois a pair of boxing gloves compliments of the commercial girls Carl Blllman Carls ability to get along with Mr Mcllwam we give to any Junior who is especially Interested in phosphorus Clarence Bower+ Juniors ability to woo the young womanhood of Alle gheny Street we bequeath to Allen Fudge Dorothy Bowers-This young lady with her modeling ability lremember her bathing suit in the assembly program l we leave to Lock Haven for better or worse lt wrll surely be for better if Tommy has anything to do with it who doesn t have any Carroll Boyer- Chestnuts ability to cut her haur weekly and the scissors she uses we will to Martha Thomas Palease Martha' Harold Brooks-Harolds tallness we leave to Peechia lust because Patricia Brown We will Pats end of the Jersey Shore High School Banner to any girl who has the oomph For complete instructions of this art see Miss Brown James Bullock To some beautiful boss of the female sex we leave Jim as a secretary Jerome Burglt Jeromes bright eyes and interested expressions in class we bes ow upon Jimmy Boyer WI lam Callahan Blls abulry to tease all the girls we give Lewie Dmgler Clair Card To any one who wishes they had big beautiful green eyes please see Clair He may be able to help you Dolores Caroccla We lust leave Dolores to the ODonneII family Period' Allen Chambers-We will Allen to the canteen in Williamsport or rather to us plain Williamsport Beverly Chambers Zekes ability to make faces and show her little ears w leave Janne Bowers W also hope that Bev makes it to Virginia to become Mrs Donald Still Doris Chr stlan We give Doris s ability to drink water without getting all wet to anyone who drinks from the fountains on the second floor Connie Clark To Sherrill Hiller we leave Connie s ability to meet more Lock Haven fellows Ruth Clark We leave Ruths quietness to Joy Bottin t ill take a lot f practice .lack Cllne-Jack s tall hat strut and capability as a drum malor we will to any up and coming underclassman who fills the position laura Cline-We will Laura to Stavertown and not Tom not Harry but Dck Carolyn Cohick Huck we leave to Lock Haven T C providing a butcher doesn t claim her first A I I I I l I I ' 1 I . 'h . . - - - I Q ' h V . . . t ,I . ' Ct ' ' I 1 1 - - I I , - ,I I, - - 3 - ,I I I, - I - - ll I ll . ' i ' ll I ll ' ' ' ' I is ,I ,I - I, I, . , . . I . , . . . . - I, . I: . I . n ,Q I 19 -H H I ' 1' . I T o I I v . , s A R I W , . -H , .. . U , . , . H I l U I A i - A N . , . U I E Beverly Bowes-We will Bev's laugh, you know that Heee Heee, to anyone I 4 I, I - . . I . Q I g ' , I J I . L . . - - I, I I, . I . . . . , mv - f 3 I , . , - A II, I, . I fe , I ..... . . , . . . . 1 I . A 'N -W -,I 5 I II I-f . . I, - ,I W A I I l 1 I - - I . . . . . . I . U I T, - V -I, I I, - - . I e If ' H If rl v - . . I ' T ' ' , . T w . - f . .- - -l w 0 I I . I .s , . ' gf 3. . CLASS WILL Warren COX ond Maralyn Snyder We gave Mr Hart all the r lattle redheads He wall probably name the team The Red Headed League Dean Crammer-Dean s female follower we wall to Nacky Peluso although at seems Nack as daang faarly well on has own James Dawson We wall Jams abalaty to be a great star lchokell to has two brothers Ye gods' more Dawsons Robert Decker-Bobs after hours shopwork we leave to any future Ag boy who has a lat of ambataon Joyce Dunlap-We wall Joyce who wall soon be walkang down the aasle to s I do to the Lattle Church an the Vale Larue Durrwachter-Caruso as stall loakang for that certaan tomato who wall knock has eyes aut and stall keep has heart flutterang after thear second date So to ham we leave Rata Hayworth Ellen Eck Ellen we leave as labraraan for the Eck and Eck Inc Labrary at Co'lomsvaIIe Walter Eck We wall Walter s masculane buald to Ray Tomb laura Edwards We wall Laura the largest daamond mane an the world Maybe someday shell have what she s been tellang us Rachard Easwerth-To Rachard we gcve a lattle farm over an Bastress That seems to be has rnaan anterest Donald Englash- Romeo and has motorcycle we leave an the capable hands of the Lock Haven State Troopers Joanne Engl sh-We wall Jo to that man she has packed out and wash hem much happaness Harold Ergott We leave Durarate as manager of J J Newberry and Co wath one coradataon he must keep has mand on has work Dorothy Fenstamaker- Darts terraflc commercaal abalaty we bequeath to some lucky Junaor Thelma Fetterhoof Our temper chald we leave to Mass Carter she knows how to handle her Doloros Fleasher-We bestow upon any underclassman who as cute enough Dolly s abalaty as a cheerleader George Fr ggae-we wall Georges knowledge of salad geometry to anyone who reeds one Peggy Fulkrod Pegs story tellang abalaty we gave to any angenaous Fresh mon Anna Joyce Gamble--We leave Anna Joyce to any fellow who wants to take o gamble Vavlan Gerhard Vavaans flrst choace of the Ag boys we leave to Sylvaa she s next an lane Doris Glaes We wall Darts s table manners to anyone who can qualafy You should see how she eats school bond we leave to Ned Scherer Ann Gabson Ann we leave to Pepsodent and the man shes gonng to catch wath that smale some day Donald Greene-Donnaes abalaty to walk a da4erent garl home every other naght we wall to ony fellow an the West End that has what at takes Vargmaa Greene-To Helen Elaane Myers we gave Ganny s fast talkang abalaty Robert Harer-Bobs balaty to flart wath all the garls and stall not get ta d down we gave to Jam DeCapraa James Harns Spader s ten talented flngers and has Harras Boagae we be queath to Frankae Carle Kathryn Harrow We wall Kathryns bathang suat to her younger saster when she thanks she s capable of makang at pay davadends Beverly Harter-Sance Bevs so good at cookang we leave her to Ball Englash for we re sure hell apprecaate her Rodney Harvey We leave Rod to a certaan blonde lawyer to be provadang Sophomore garls don t get ham llrst Alfred Hauser-Alfs speed runnang on the football team we bequeath to h s brother Freddae We are sure af he eats h s Wheataes as Alf does and keeps an practace by runnang home from a place such as Burke Street he wall qualafy Donald Head We wall Don s love for 'he cafeteraa food to the Junaar bays Racharcl Heuser-Has speakang abalaty and excellence an Ag we bequeath t Mr Gerhard s next prodagy Martha Hummer We wall Martha as a secretary to a bag executave an New York Caty Katty Rae Irvan Katty s wannang personalaty we bequeath to anyone who can qualafy Norma Johnson To Norma we gave a straat locket especaally made for assem bly programs so she doesnt laugh too hard Ask her why' Robert Karstetter Bobs abalaty to translate Latan we wall to Donnae Read Lews Kaufman lewae a good fisherman they say we gave a specaal trout stream fllled wath lattle suckers so he can lave up to has tradataons Barry Kassell Barrys good looks and way wath women we leave to has brother Donnae P S Put them to good use Don Eva Koch-We leave Evas abalaty an keepang secrets to Elaane Clark who can t keep anytlaang Pretta Kreamer-Pretta s power to charm I V we hereby bequeath to Paul Hummer See af that doesn t help some Paul Davad lauler-Thas handsome red head s leadershap abalaty we davade equally between the three manor class presadents We re posatave they ll all have plenty and then some up l l Ain aww' , . 1 . Q - . I . ,S ' ll I lf A , S - ,, . H y I . . . , .. . I I H . If . . A D cy ,, ,, . . I I . . , f ' ' ' ' 1 fl ' ' l . - aa ar , vt - - ., W . - I . . ,, ll I If ' ' ' ' I R , . .. . . . , - - -. Jerry Glass-Jerry's Grst-chair in the trombone section of this wonderful high af E 1-it - X 7, . . , , . . . . . . . , l . .. - Q U 9 I . . . . . . . ., . V 0 wx , . ' ' . . . . X , ' . 7 ' . . ' . , I ' ll , . f , ,pg CLASS WILL Donald Lockcuff Hrs clarrnet playrng abrlrty and happy facrlrty of crackrng corny pokes rn Mr Schoendorfers solemn tranqurl band rehearsals we w ll to Peggy Lake rust to keep the spark of life rn that organrzatlon Robert ludwug The muscles Bob has developed from carryrng the flag we grve to any underclassman who takes up hrs posrtron Joan Madden We wrll Curly Locks t Dearest Drm ples and a permanent home on Locust St lShe forbade us to mention hrs name D Bruce Marks Bruce and hrs cherubrc looks w leave to heaven Eugene Marshall To Eugene we bequeath a new motor for hrs Ford They tell us he needs rt badly Forth Matthews We bequeath Farth and her grass skrrt to the Hawarran Islands Beverly Muller-We leave Bev to Lock Haven Star Route and the bonds of matrrmony Be mce to her Dean we thrnk a lot of her Genevieve Miller-Her abrlrty to sell class play tckets we grve to any Junror who boards hunters Joseph Muller-We wrll Joe a bottle of sun burn lotron for hrs red rosy cheeks Shrrley Monks Shrrleys abrlrty to be able to eat any amount of food llucky grrll and never grow stout we wrll to anyone who wants to keep her grrlrsh flgure Neva Morlock We wrll Nevas abrlrty to pass out some of her delrcrous out of thrs world baked goods rn her home room to any Home Ec grrl Edna Myers-Ednas sweet quret captrvatrng manner we bestow upon Barbara Olrve Bauer We re sure she can use rt Kathleen Myers-We leave Kate to be Chref Soda Jerker of Avrs Jack McCaslrn To Arnold Brlby we leave Jake s abrlrty to attract the opposrte sex Wrnrfred McKee-Scandal' We wrll the rrght half of the front seat of Mr Barley s means of locomotron to anyone who feels fit to compete wrth Wrmfred for rt' Charmarne Mayes-Blondre Irkes Wrnters best Freddre that IS So we leave her to spend all her summers wrth Wrn ters Ann Norman We leave our poet Ann to help Ted Ma lone edrt hrs next volume of Between the Bookends Louuse ODonnell We wrll Lourse a full roll of adhesrve tape to follow through wrth Mrss Krlsdonk s set example of rts use Danlel Phleger-Dannre s abrlrty to carry on F F A meet rng we leave to the next presrdent May he proflt by rt Donald Rhoads-To Donald we leave a flfty year sub scrrptron to Popular Scrence Harry Rodabaugh To Bob Ream we grve Lees abrlrty to get along wrth sweet lrttle Mrss Decker Dorothy Roupp Dorothy s abrlrty to get along wrth teachers because of her quretness we wrll to Dorothy Lehman Francis Royer We wrll Francrs method of keeprng her dorngs and whereabouts secret to any Freshman grrl who can profit by rt Elizabeth Saar+To any underclassman who can beneflt by a few lessons we leave Elrzabeth s abrlrty to cook Robert 5cherer+We leave Bob to any college that needs good touchdown materral Bessre Schlleff To Bessre we wrll the abrlrty to get her self a date wrthout outsrde help Frank Schoendorfer We wrll Frankre Jr to Peabody Instr tute and hrs musrcal talent we wrll share wrth any underclass man who attempts to fill even one of hrs shoes Carol Sherman To Wrllramsport and the donor of that gold football we leave Carol laura Smith-We bestow upon Laura the song Down un the Valley Lewis Snavely Lewre s abrlrty to lrterally get away wrth murder we glve to any future brarn buster who studres rn the audrtorrum Hennetta Speary We wrll Henzy s face makrng talent rn Economrcs class to Lewrs DeCoprra Leah Speck Leahs abrlrty to talk rn home room perrod we leave the Junror grrl who srts rn the second row thrrd seat rn Mrss Barrd s room Grace Sorensen We leave Grace s yearnrng for her old home town Asbury Park New Jersey to guess who why Grace of course Karen Stralley Karen s good nature all year around we bequeath to Dorrs Fenstamaker We re sure Karen can grve her some trps Loetta Sylvrs We leave Letty to J .l Newberry 81 Co provrdrng matrrmony doesnt catch up wrth her rn the mean trme Jack Thomas To any Eskrmo grrl who wants rt we leave Jack s mush Ross Thomas We bequeath thrs flne young specrmen of a hell drrver to Joere Chrtwood What wrll you do for a back seat drrver then Rossre'3 Ronald Thompson We wrll Ronnre to Thompson and Co hacks meat market hoprng some day theyll combrne forces Ruth Tyson To a good hosprtal we leave Ruth pro vrded a certarn blond doesn t get her flrst Jacque Vannauker Jacque we leave to the bass horn sec tlon of the Renova band seems she met cr whrle at Mt Unron Anna Mane Varro and Beverly Wrrght To these two srnce rt rs rmpossrble to separate them we leave trckets to the Army Navy game for the next ten years Wllllarn Waddell We leave Brlls knowledge of flxrng radros and constructrng new ones to Grlbert Warte another so called radro man Jean Wagner Jeans abrlrty to get along wrth Mr Noll lsenror that :sl we leave to any underclassman who thrnks he can qualrfy Joanna Warte You should see the care she takes to pow der her nose durrng the last few mrnutes of French Class We Al but she steadfastly refuses to enlrghten us further on the sublect' For her ard we wrll her a flfteen mrnute tete a tete wrth a Northwest Mountre on the sublect We Always Get Our Man Jamce Waldman We leave to some bashful Freshman her abrlrty to read True Romance books In classes Ada Weaver To any underclassman who rs not afrard of hrm we wrll Lrzs abrlrty to get along wrth Frank Schoen dorfer Senror Helen Welshans-We wrll Helens abrlrty as homeroom treasurer to any future prospect Paulrne Welshans We grve to Paulrne all rt takes for a happy marrrage to Georgie Russel West We wrll Russel la new boy from Watson townj to a Krssellable grrl Palmer Wetzel We leave Palmers abrlrty to drp Ice cream durrng the lunch perrods to Johnnre Lorson Blanche Wrnchester-She tells us shes strll footloose but rumor says she has her eye on a certarn red head that rsnt loose Shall we leave her to-or MarrIyn9 John Winter Johnnres Interest rn farmrng we leave to another Collomsvrlle lad Wayne Yearlck To Ronnre Kerns we leave Wayne s talent of sleeprng rn Mr Hart s study halls Too bad we cant leave you Ruthre as the sublect of your dream matter too Regardless of your sorrowrng and sadness at our partrng we hereby conclude thrs everlastrng wrll and testament of the class of 1949 Wrtnesses Brenda Starr Sparkle Plenty lrttle lodrne Mrnnre Mouse Cookre Bumstead Drxre Dugan Srgned Pat Brown Karen Strarley Faye Bowers Prettcr Kreamer Kathryn Harrow Krtty Rae Irvrn . . . - - I ' ' ' ' . . . . . - , I . . I . . . . . - 1 1 I 1 ' . . . . 1 - . ' 1 r 1 1 1 , . . . . - 1 ' ll - II O ll ' ' ' . ' ' H ' - Q - 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 - ' I I I . , . , . I - ' : - . . . . 1 1 s 1 ' ' ' ' ' . . , . . . , - 1 . I - . , . . I - h h - .. . l . I 1 . . . 11 - 11 I I ' . , . 1 - - - 1 ' ' ll I ll ' ' ' i . ' ' . ' ' are convinced she has her eye on some male in Chemistry . . . . , - - - 11 . , , 11 - I , , . ' ' Il II T ' . , I , l , . . . , . . . Q . . . , , I ' . , . . . . , .. 1 J . h . '1 - 11 . 11 - - 11 - 11 ' 1 . , . . ' ' 1 . I , . l . . . . . - 1 - . 1 . . ., . - - 1 I . . , . . , . . . . , . . ' ' r 1 . - - 1 1 , . ' Il - 1 11 . . . , .. . ,, . . I 11 . . . , - - rr 1 1r - - ' CLAIMS OF THE 49'ers 4? TOPS ON THE DANCE FLOOR MORALE BOOSTERS WITH READY WITTICISMS Shirley Monks Frank Schoendorfer Ann Norman Harold Ergovt Beverly Chambers James Harris OUR SUCCESS PROMISES TOP-NOTCHERS OF THE INTELLECT BREATH-TAKING EYE-CATCHERS Joanna Waite Donald Greene Kitfy Irvin David Lauler Edna Myers Jack McCasIin BEST LOVED CLASSMATES FASHION CUT-OUTS SPIRIT OF OLD HIGH Karen Svrailey Rodney Harvey Mary Ann Bauer Lee Rodabaugh Marcella Baier John Barrier 23 Av'- .wf ,, lg, i 1 ,-gi, Group Pictures, left to right: Avis School-Grade 2, Broad Street School-Grade lg Walnut Street School -Grade 2. Small pictures, upper left to right: Larue Durrachter, Joan Madden, Allen Chambers, Connie Clark, Bob Scherer, Carolyn Cohick, Carroll Boyer, James Harris, Pat Brown, Donald lockcuff, Bev Miller, Ann Norman, Kathryn Harrow. HCLASSPRGPHECY' The time of day 2:00 o'cIock in the afternoon. Imagine that we, Jean Wagner, Vivian Gerhard, Joanna Waite, Beverly Harter, Beverly Bowes, and Dorothy Fenstamaker are professors fby some strange fatel in a modern laboratory on the moon in the year 1989, forty years from now. Beverly Bowes-We have just completed setting up our new spectroscope which will enable us to look down upon the earth and see if things have changed much since we left in 'l959. Dort. Fenstamaker-Yes, you know we haven't heard much about any of our old classmates of 49 since we flew up here in the new rocketship in 59. Jean Wagner-l am just dying to find out how the Patty Brown versus Francis and Zerbe affair ended. You know in the week when we left to come up here, I believe Francis was in the lead with 4 dates to Zerb's 3 that week. Vivian Gerhard-Yes, that was quite the affair. Beverly Harter-I was always curious to find out how those twosomes, or love birds, of our class ended. l.et me see. There was Henrietta Speary and Alfred Hauser, they always made such a cute little couple. Joanna Waite-Yes. Then there was Joan Madden and Ross Thomas, Loetta Sylvis and Harold Ergott, and let me see, there was another one, oh, yes, that's right-Elizabeth Weaver and Frank Schoendorfer. You know, I heard Elizabeth broke her engagement with Frank three times during the years 1950 and '5l. Poor Frank, won't he ever get wise? Jean Wagner-I wonder if Ronnie Thompson and Carolyn Cohick Cor should l say Mrs. Thompsonj ever got their little meat market in Salladasburg? They always did dream of run- ning competition with their dads. Vivian Gerhard-Well friends, you still forgot about that lovely twosome Jack McCaslin and Marcella Baier. They're the couple I was wondering about. They were thinking very seri- ously of getting engaged during Jack's last year at college. 24 Joanna Waite-Jack was probably a famous football star there. Beverly Bowes-Enough of this talk, friends. Suppose we take a look through our spectroscope and see whom we can find and what they are doing after 40 years. Dort. Fenstamaker-Yes, let's get started because it will take a little while till we find them. Beverly Harter-I wonder what happened to Dolores Caroccia? let's look and see if we can find her. Jean Wagner-Why there she is, a successful dietitian in the O'Donnell home. Vivian Gerhard-look at all the people going in Dan- ley's. lt seems there's a new love novel on sale by the fam- ous author Charmaine Mayes Winters. She always could write good stories. Joanna Waite-I wonder if John Barner's book-How to Make Love to Redheads-is on sole yet? Beverly Hllflef-MY, who was that who just whizled past? Could it be Joyce Dunlap Tyson and husband on their new motorcycle? Beverly Bowes-Yes, and don't we know the couple behind them as Don English and Mary Ann Bauer? Dort. Fenstamaker-l.et's take a look and see if any new teachers have come to Jersey Shore since we graduated. Jean Wagner-lsnt that Karen Strailey teaching kinder- garten? Vivian Gerhard-Why, yes, and she seems to be having trouble with those redheoded grandchildren of Marilyn Snyder and Warren Cox. 1- -:- W Joanna Waite-lt seems as if lewis Snavely has taken over Mr. Gerhard's former position with Richard Heuser as his assistant. Beverly Harter-I can hardly believe it, but there's lois Bickel, and she seems to be filling the vacancy left by Miss Olmstead's resignation. Beverly Bowes-There goes George Friggle up the hall. I wonder dents as Dort. fine with Jean if he's having as much trouble with his solid stu- Mrs. Teufel had with him. Fenstamaker-The football team appears to be doing Junior Bower as head coach. Wagner-Why there's Bob Bardo, the star fan dan- cer of Bill Waddell's nightclub. There must have been a talent scout in the Band Concert during our Junior year. Vivian Gerhard-Look over there, sitting at that table in the corner. I believe that's Bill Callahan and his wife, that charming Eskimo squow he met while he was in Alaska. Joanna Waite-There's Allen Chambers, that famous de- signer of tions, an men's clothing. He's wearing one of his new crea- orange and black zoot suit, in honor of our old Alma Mater. Beverly Harter-In the kitchen is Ann G'bson, chief cook and bottle-washer, with Joanne English Reitz as her assistant. Beverly Bowes-The hot check girls are Beverly Wright, Anna Marie Vairo and Martha Hummer. Dort. Fenstamaker-Listen to that music furnished by the Corny Cobblers under the direction of Jerry Glass. l believe that's Barry Kissell beating the skins idrums to you Fresh- menj. Jean Wagner- Rudy Durrwachter is being featured as the new singing star. At lost his dream has been fulfilled. Vivian Gerhard-Entering now is Helen Welshans, es- corted by her husband Cthat Sophomore Ag boy she waited for so longl. Joanna Waite-And Ruth Clark, the poor girl, is still liv- ing in Antes Fort. She wanted so much to marry somebody away from there. Beverly Harter+Look what's in Loganton! The sign on that large building reads Kreamer's Krazy Kats Institution. There goes nurse Pretta now, chasing one of the inmates to- ward Doctor David lauler who is waiting with a strait- iacket. Beverly Bowes-Waiting to calm the patient are nurses Ruth Tyson, Shirley Monks, Dolores Fleisher, and Connie Clark. Dort. Fenstamaker-What are all those farm implements doing in that field? Could it be that Soil Conservation Pro- gram which John Winter, Richard Eiswerth, and Robert Decker had hoped to complete after graduation? Jean Wagnerils there anyone else we know here while we're in focus? Vivian Gerhard-Why yes, There's Palmer Wetzel, Robert Karstetter, Eugene Marshall and Jerome Burgit, who are doing well on their own farms, Joanna Waite-Oh, don't forget. Anna Joyce Gamble is happily married, Jacque Vannauker has finally settled down with that little boy from Renova. lt took her quite a long time to decide. Beverly Harter-+James Bullock has also settled down and obtained full ownership of Horn and company. Beverly Bowes-Carol Sherman has expanded the Smith Barbecue the former Sherman Barbecue and has the fol. lowing working for her. Laura Edwards, Kathleen Myers, and Norma Johnson, all of whom have entered the state of rnatrimony. CLASS PROPHECY Dort Fenstamaker Carl Bsllman also has o store of hss own maksng and sellsng flses to fishermen Sounds like quste a fishy sob to me Jean Wagner The Allegheny Creamery seems to be dosng well under sts new manager John Bertield One of hss mslk men ss Donald Head who ss stsll worksng part tsme at Penny s Vsvsan Gerhard Lets see how one of the suburbs of Jersey Shore formerly called Avss has changed Joanna Waste I wonder who that State trooper ss chas mg? Why' Its Wayne Yearsck and the trooper ss Clasr Card Beverly Harter They ve added a new addstson to Yearsck s dasry Jack Thomas ss head lerk lSoda Jerk that ssl Beverly Bowes Lets look sn at Browns Barbecue and see sf anyone we know ss there For goodness sakes' It ssnt Brown s anymore sts Kaufman s It must be Lews our for mer classmate Dort Fenstamaker Are those wastresses Bessie Schlesff Dorothy Roupp Frances Royer Wsnsfred McKee and Neva Mor lock? Jean Wagner One of his customers ss Eva Koch Ill b t she s buysng sce cream for her five grandchsldren Vsvsan Gerhard There s Beverly Chambers stsll beatsng away and st ssnt drums esther Its her heart beating for that Joanna Waste Kstty Rae Irvsn and her brsdegroom are busldsng themselves a home next to her dad s hardware store Beverly Harter Pauline Welshans has moved from Avss to Woolrsch where she ss happsly settled Beverly Bowes Donald Rhoads seems to have that way wsth women He ss operatsng a reducsng agency sn Avss Dort Fenstamaker My there are stsll quste a few of our cassmates we havent found Do you suppose they are n Lock Haven? Jean Wagner l dont know but lets look Vsvsan Gerhard Do you see that smart lsttle dress shop on the corner? I belseve st ss operated by Dorss Chrsstsan Joanna Waste Yes and her models are Edna Myers Ellen Eck Thelma Fetterhoof and last but not least Kathryn Harrow Beverly Harter Look at that Wave entersng the 5 and IO lsn t she cute? Beverly Bowes Why sts Nancy Bay Dort Fenstamaker Thss store ss getting along fine under the capable management of Laura Clme Jean Wagner Yes and there ss Jansce Waldman stsll worksng behsnd the candy counter Vsvsan Gerhard Take a look at that streamlrne car ss stoppsng at Dansel Phlegesfs Pontsac garage Joanna Waste The drsver looks famslsar Beverly Harter Of course lts Donald Greene Beverly Bowes And look whos wsth hsm Just lske o tsmes James Bennett and James Dawson Dort Fenstamaker I see Dorss Glaes gosng up the street Where do you suppose shes headed? Jean Wagner She lust went snto that beauty parlor Of all thsngs st ss owned by Blanche Wsnchester Joanna Waste Do you smell that appetszsng odor Must be a bakery near by Beverly Harter Theres one across the street under the capable management of Donald Lockcuff Beverly Bowes Yes and do you see who hrs employees are? Cora Muller, Fasth Matthews and Laura Smsth Dort Fenstamaker Robert Scherer appears to be success fully operatsng a store ssmslar to hss dad s sn Jersey Shore Jean Wagner Lee Rodabaugh ss hss traveling salesman and Russell West ss hss asssstant Vsvsan Gerhard Mayor Harold Brooks has lust honored the three natson wsde heroes Thomas Baser Walter Eck and Dean Cranmer Joanna Waste I never expected to see Jack Clsne as edstor sn chsef of the lock Haven Dsstress Beverly Harter Carroll Boyer hss asssstant ss gsvsng ad vsce to the love lorn wsth Jimmy Harrss and Ann Norman wrst sng st up sn the form of poetry Beverly Bowes Who are those two taksng turns ssttsng sn the edstor s lap? Dort Fenstamaker Why you know them They are Leah Speck and Grace Sorensen Jean Wagner Robert Ludwsg and Bruce Marks seem to be enloysng Isfe as elevator boys of Monkey Wards Vsvsan Gerhard ls that a poster boostsng Rodney Harvey for the Governorshsp'P Joanna Waste-Yes and st appears that Bob Harer and Joseph Msller are campasgnsng for hsm Beverly Harter Well st seems we have located every one except Lousse O Donnell Peggy Fulkrod and Beverly Msller They must have moved from thss sectson of the country Beverly Bowes And oh yes we shouldnt forget Vsrgsnsa Green esther Dort Fenstamaker But oh lust a msnute what hop pened9 Jean Wagner Yes everythsng went black sn our spec troscope Vsvsan Gerhard Oh' We forgot an eclspse of the earth was foretold for today Joanna Waste-Well we ve seen snto the lsves of all our old classmates and thats enough snoopsng for one day Professor of Bolts and Nuts Jean Wagner Professor of Screwdrsvers and Hammers Vsvsan Gerhard Professor of Drsps and Squsrts Joanna Waste Professor of Glasses and Specks Beverly Harter Professor of Msce and Men Beverly Bowes Professor of Hunt and Peck Dorothy Fenstamaker Q if it I I . . . . . , ... I ' l u 4 4 . , . .. , ' ' ' . . . . , . . , . . . 1 ' ' ' . . , ' H . I .. - . T - . Q ' I I I . , . 1 - I . 1 - I . Q . I -'I I . . . . I f - 's ' I I I . T I - I I - ' ' ' . ' e . . , , . . . . . , . . . T , . . . , . , . . , . guy in Virginia. . U , . . - - - H ss, . . , I s I 11 I 1 ' . . s ' ' , ' . f 1 , . , . . . - s I ' I I I A I I ' s I , I . - , - I .1 n ,, . . , . . - , , . T I - . lt I , . . . - . Id s , . MUSIC WORDS 3 CAROLLN 'COHICK ANN NORMAN ai E 51? UPWARD DO WE CLIME WE THE CLA55 or FOI? TY NINE 2 WE NOW LEAVE FR'lr D5 WHOM WE. ADOK FFIENLU WENADF UR YEARS BE F0l?E 5 0Rf1N6EAAlD6'Lfl6lf0R GKEEIY AND GOLD SIG NI FY QUR C0 1.0R5 BOLD E Hifi iL :L HEACHING FOR' THE GOAL MOSIHIGH AS mfg GRAD U ATE Fka J HIGH A5 WE NEAR DUR PAKT me WAYS WE 00 HOPE T0 ov E A' Mn DE LAY5 ONE MEAAL5 BULL 5-PIR ITJ BRIGHTANDTH OT!-I ERS FORTY NINEFZS FIGHT Ez Llf 5 Hngv :mfs mv UP 0 gs r-'ALL A sown is sgrxem ws SAIL ga wufr Herz mme DTORM ok never woven wmos Amo GALE5 Bw man 5 men we gp 4 DIEU w THANKS For Lou mac Tzeun nuff ,STEAD Y AL WAYS ONE AND ALL, 'D-:E CLA55 THAT 5HALL AUT F L A WAYS READ Y WITH 77-IE Juowr we CAME FROM J 5 HIGH GUIDE T0 TELL U5 RIGHT FKQM wkdw, OU HEARTS RAISE 71115 OUR 5UN6 27 Fav fgwffjfig f i Lei LP: 75 j 545 P 19 F! Q j 9450 JF 1' im, DRAMATICS BY THE 49'ERS w-.1 -W JUNIOR YEAR in --I Reading from left to right- v First Row: Joan Madden, Joanne Scheesley, Elizabeth Weaver. Second Row: Beverly Chambers, Shirley Monks, Ann Norman, Kathryn Harrow, Beverly Bowes. Third Row: Robert Harer, Larue Durrwachter, Donald Greene, David Lauler. THE TIN HERGH Presented By THE CLASS OF 1949 Friday, April 30, 1949 THE CAST Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man Mrs. Blanch Goodyear, his mother Grace Goodyear, his sister . Virginia Ferguson, his fiancee Baxter Warner, president of The Hero's Club Mrs. Baxter Warner, his wife David Lauler Ann Norman Shirley Monks Elizabeth Weaver Larue Durrwachter Beverly Chambers Robert Harer Bunny Wheeler, engaged to Grace Annette Coverdale, the only female member of The Hera's Club Adelaide Young, a friend of Grace's Mlle. Claudette Bordonic, a young French Woman Spike Ryder, champion swimmer Victoria Esmond, a newspaper woman Directed by Leroy Keiler Joanne Scheesley Joan Madden Kathryn Harrow Donald Greene Beverly Bowes This presentation by a well chosen cast was a great success, thanks to the superb directing by Mr. Leroy Keiler. The bashful, and somewhat naive Douglas Goodyear lDavid Laulerl and his mother fAnn Normanj-who had an irrepressable tendency to exag- gerate on every event-were kept in the spotlight most of the time. Larue Durrwachter, as a henpecked husband got a big hand from the audience, as did his ever-loving wife, Beverly Chambers. Shirley Monks and all the others, did iustice to their parts, and should be commended on their fine performance. Wa g, ' . tr, . , ., . . 1, , ff , M . , HN- ., .., ' . SENIOR YEAR ,. 2 ,W ,. VM., W , fi ', . . .e gf.,,.,,ff f, . . ' '........... . 5 Ar I 2 is it fy y' 6 i Reading from left to right- il J , l l Seated: Mary Ann Bauer, Ann Norman, Donald Greene, Shirley Monks, Marcella Baier, James Dawson. Standing: Robert Harer, Karen Strailey, Frank Schoendorfer, Daniel Phleger, David Lauler, Leroy Keiler fDirectorJ, Connie Clark. THE CLASS OF T949 presents JUNIOR PROM A Mirthful farce comedy Friday, December 3, 1948-8:00 p. m. THE CAST Hildy Haines, a woman of seventeen Olivia, a discontented maid Queenie Smith, Hildy's friend Chuck Haines, a boy with ideas Shirley Monks Connie Clark Karen Strailey Robert Harer Frankie Brown, an embryo wolf Frank Schoendorfer, Jr. Mrs. Haines, a harrassed mother Cora Haines, a city cousin Willie Vermin, seeing is believing Jerome Haines, an innocent father Clarence Weeger, a dizzy pugilist Cassandra Cholmundeley, a dizzy dame Doctor Prescott, a neighbor Directed by Leroy H. Keiler Ann Norman Mary Ann Bauer Donald Greene David Lauler James Dawson Marcella Baier Daniel Phleger SYNOPSIS The action takes place in the living room of the Haines home in a busy and beautiful city in the U. S. The time is now. Act I -Late Afternoon-Spring Act ll -One Week Later-Early Evening Act Ill-Five Days Later-Early Evening The class of 1949, under the direction of Mr. Keiler, cer- tainly put on a splendid performance with Junior Prom. Donald Greene, portraying a rich drip, seemed to steal the show by his love-making to Mary Ann Bauer, o sophist?. cate from New York. Jim Dawson and Marcella Baier as Nuts were comedy at its best. Shirley Monks and Karen Strailey were excellent in their exercising scene-and every other scene! Their parts were very well chosen! Ann Nor- man and David Lauler played their parts very well, despite not overcoming their bashfulness for the embrace in Act lll. Bob Harer, Connie Clark, Danny Phleger, and Frank Schoen- dorfer were all first rate stars!! L X QW .,,f' .1 f' IW , I .0-ff' 0 0 F 0 0 0 www if WT WN A inks U Fc F L' N 43 lfggxy M ,,,,,.f-f -'!-A CLHIMS WEQSTERE xx FREE ',..,--ff- - WLS , Z 1 , A - f i w If E W , X Q ga Y '- - S-Q-'-' ff N X 'N X f , fir L ,K X 91.10 Q X' 'Q MX , J P -1 f . 0, ' T f bi A-'W' 0 f X X 3 A fofxx ,- X fx at X My 4 Q 1 ,, F Y-F-i-s-Fw! , 'g ,TQ- R i E M-M W wx 4 ' X 'J ' 'XR J X j 5-.Q X V 3 MAH M 4, Max B. Cook Social Science .J I William S. Courtney Social Science Kenneth J. Hart Social Science Joseph E. Mcllwain Physics ond Chemistry Helen M. Wright Science Evelyn E. Baird Betty R. Decker Ruth E. Bardo George W. Bailey English Languages Vocal Music Agriculture Helen E. Carter Janet B. Meredith Frank L. Schoendorfer Wallace O. Gerhard English Languages Instrumental Music Agriculture F FACULTY The very competent teaching stat? of Jersey Shore High has helped many students choose the wisest vocation, in keep- ing with abilities and interests. These teachers are well equipped to evaluate the personalities and potentialities of the students, and to guide them into the right careers. Their help with and supervision of extra curricular activities encourages the partici- pation ofthe students. Muriel C. Daugherty Kermit L. Noll Ruth E. lzer Commercial Mathematics Home Economics Elnora B. Olmstead Mary B. Teufel Ruth L. Weiler Commercial Mathematics Home Economics George W. Jarmoska Physical Education and Health Francis M. Kilsdonk Physical Education and Health Charles W. Potter Supervising Principal SCHOOL '95 :W Marjorie A. Fisher Helen E. Jackson School Secretary Cafeteria Cashier SCHOOL BOARD P. A. Bay Louie L. Carpenter Samuel M. Carter Lillian K. Mohn Secretary Robert E. Jackson President Charles N. Hale Charles E. Peterson Arnold C. Strailey 34 ERSONNEL Evelyn Sanford Virginia Yackel School Nurse Dental Hygienist SCHOOL STAFF Mrs. Te 35 A14 Mr' guild Ira V. Grugan Principal CAFETERIA Clczrlce Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Wills JANITORIAL Greenciway Henry Gustafson Mr. Poulhczmus 9 -ff' :ug W9 QQ, fa ll' 'H 'QF N 1 f 1 -N xx 'a 5 U N xy Vxif. . Q4 Y wmmiwimimssmm N -,l f UW EV ESQ gli frm? V! 1 X QI JZ 21 W QMJZW W H Nw ld La W! V wi J 'T f X k I ' Q 4- N. X'V7 f N -'ax f mix 3,4 L N, , mY . ' Q -,Yfi S ,f , 4 I I - 1251.44 X X mi.14 'ff' 1 W M X tfv ' XXX I W fl Ax X 112 ,,, 'X ' W ' ff mf!! fl! M41 4 ' S-fi ' ni !, M En x X L o o 0 0 0 0 O O -7 Y V v ,, .afll 'fl 'K X ' ..f . I . . X ' W X . o 0 ' ' ' ' x x QW UN J CLASS CDF 1950 In September 1946 we the present Junuors began our hugh school career wuth an enroll ment of T60 pupuls We elected these oFfTcers un the second sem ester Presudent Ray Ferguson Vuce Presudent Eugene Lorson Secretary Connue Wunters Treasurer Donna Myers The hughlught of our green year was our flrst class party We began our Sophomore year wuth the followung officers Presudent Ray Ferguson Secreta ry Connue Wunters Treasurer Henry Durrwachter Readung from front to back The buggest thrull was our choosung and orderung of class rungs Attaunung the goal of dustunguushed upper classmen we the Junuors wuth a large enroll rnent elected these oftlcers Presudent Donald Kennedy Vuce Presudent Ray Ferguson Secretary Duck Carpenter Treasurer Henry Durrwachter Socual events uncluded the wunnung of a pruze for our float un the Hallowe en Parade and our buggest and best school party We are lookung forward to becomung Soph ustucated Senuors Flrst Row Nancy Bubb Duck Carpenter Torn Calhoun Henry Durrwachter Barbara Bowes Maruan Avery Second Row Ray Ferguson Allan Fudge Gordon Haney Dorus Hartranft Joy Bottun Donald Bergstrom Thurd Row Marshall Mamolen Melvun Mannung Larry Smuth Duck Stover Donald Elder Ernest Brown Donald Kennedy Fourth Row Gulbert Waute Larry Weldon Connue Wunters George Woodung Jummy Boyer Robert Thomas I , . I . . . - I I I I I - ' ' ll ll Z . . , , Vice-President Eugene Lorson 1 . . I I ' I I A I F I ' 38 Readung from from to back Furs! Row Burr Francls Bervma Good Jean Grecco Paul Hummer Muruarn Englush Nancy Mofler Second Row Leroy Keller Carolyn DeFonzo Lee Krerlz Nnel Lehman Helen Chrusrsan Bob Hurd Lorraine Cryder Thurd Row Richard Mulchler Rnchard Myers Dannue Read Walter Rounsvulle Arnold Bulby Lee Carson Walter Dunkle Readlng from from to back Furs! Row Caiherune Cryder Joan Darwart Dons Fenslermalrer Maureen Fnesler Clara Hemft Second Row Ruth Bnllman Joan Horn Audrey lrvm Helen Kennedy Wayne Keen Donna Klssell Third Row Roma Barvges Dolores Myers Donna Myers Arlene Olson Shirley Phleger Irene Salmon Fourih Row Frances Barley Geraldune Srabley Mlrlam Swartz Martha Thomas Hannah Yeager Peggy Yeager 39 Fourth Row: Fenfon Snell, Catherine Truax, Nelda Welshans, Charles White, Erma Sechrisl. A-4.10 1 Reading from back to front- First Row: Genevieve Blair, JoAnne Bonnell, Helen Englisn, English, Betty Brooks, Peggy Bowmaster. Second Row: Janie Bowers, Marian Guthrie, Peggy Lake, Shirley Keen, Betty Glantz. Third Row: Germaine Baier, Geraldine Powers, Betty Jane Paulhames, Shirley Norman, Donna Mitchell. Fourth Row: Ruth Miller, Doris Shields, Sara Wetzel, Marian Speck. Absent: Jean Bierly, Mildred Wills. Reading from front to back- First Row: Fred Kinley, Ronald Harter, Ralph Johnson, Donald Kissell, Lewis DeCapria. Second Row: Eugene Lorson, Floyd Marks, Dean Maurey, Harold Miller, Jack Canter. Third Row: Robert Ream, Alfred Sees, Nick Peluso, Jack Fetzer, Eugene Stout. Fourth Row: Lawrence Truax, Lower Wagner, Fred Winters, Ronald Yohe, William Braucht, James DeCaprio Absent: Paul Asper, Bruce Stark. 40 Readlng from left to rlght we chose for our class officers CEFS First Row Margaret Greene Joyce Kelchner John Lorson Norma Rtter Wnllam Brooks Connie Cohlck Second Row Jane Gathker Glenn Lehman Nancy Lupold Loulsa Wullamson Ruth Berger Kathleen Wolfe Third Row Peggy Henry Edith Lauler Ned Scherer Carl Pepperman Dawn Breneman Fred Cllne Donald Daugherty Sandmg Dons Marks Marne Eck Mary Ann Eck Arnella Larson Patty Ellenb rger Mary Dunlap Helen Knnkead Lulllan Walker Ray Tomb Davld Lovel Absent Russell Greene Anthony Mondell Robert Clark CLASS OF 1951 When we began our careers as Freshman President Glenn Lehman Vnce Presldent Carl Pepperman President Glenn Lehman Secretary Joyce Kelchner Vnce Presadent Tony Mondell Treasurer Ednth Lauler Secretary Joyce Kelchner We ordered our class rnngs thus year and Treasurer Lorranne Kntchen w recenve them next year We took part Then, as Sophomores, we elected our om e Halloween parade and also sponsored a as follows class party whuch was a great success 4 Fourth Row: Mary Jackson, Dorothy Lehman, Shirley M'ller, Jeanetta Mincer, Barbara Bauer, Shirley Dibble 1 ill ' . . in - th ' , t Readlng from left to right First Row Donald Chrustuan Dean Harbach Stanley Klune Sylvester Moore Shnrley Olson Russell Rozenburg Second Row Roger Hastlngs Fred Herrut Boyd Mantle Robert McHenry Joseph Nnttnnger Hubert Ross Thtrd Row Sylvua Gerhard Loss Huff JoAnn Maurey Jaclc Myers Lyle Perry Joan Seawald Fourth Row Ronald Harer Robert Karstetter George Mussnmer Robert Muller Charles Robbuns Archue Schlueft Standing Charles Young Lee Thomas Donald Whute Everett Smuth Dale Chuelds John Knmport Robert Marshall James Kerns Absent Ruth Flook Russell Rhmehart Wulluarn Carson Ruchard Overdorf John Wagner Readlng from left to rlght Furst Row Franklan Pecchua Paul Keen Ruth Nnttlnger Charles Parks Ruchard Shadle Cathryn Bowers Second Row Sherrnll Hlller Mary Drexghbaum Marllyn Nagle Verna Poust Vesta Walters Elame Brnclcman Thrrd Row Marulyn Sanders Amy Gettys Lulu Belle Nnckles Carol Ryan Janet Yohe Helen Calhoun Fourth Row Marlorle Mantle Henry Martin Twllla Pool Catherlne Sylvus Raymond White Terlsa Cantenaru Standmg Ruchard Getgen Lawrence Truax Charles Hahn Eugene Holluclr Darlene Elsenhower Norrna Englnsh Barbara Eclcle Flora Markle Phyllus Canter Joan Hnney Janet Geyer Betty Smith 42 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Reading from left to right- First Row: Delores Good, Joan Lorson, Faye Myers, Jean Peacock, Anna Zinclx Second Row: Mary Harris, Lois Morloclc, Gloria Vonemon, Sara Nichols Third Row: Helen Welshans, Donald Harter, Harold Kreighbaum, Dolores Swinehart, Doris Tome Fourth Row: Lillian Hughes, Catherine Rodabaugh, Colleen Rhinehort, Olive Shields, Evelyn Thompson Standing: Phyllis Berger, Anna Marie Gustafson, William Broolrs, Connie Allison, Elaine Clarlce, Lois Cram, Stanley Schall Richard Hendriclcs, Donna Bowers, Cara Staver, Alice Hill, Evelyn Glontz Absent: Betty Brown, Doris Harrow, Helen Smith Reading from left to right- First Row: Neil Gheen, Chester Frye, Weldon Cohicll, John Graham, Eugene Baier Second Row: Mahlon Gibson, Thomas Allison, Seely Hanford, Dale English, Donald Crossley Third Row: David Hollow, Thomas Engle, Charles Felmy, Newton Daugherty, Vincent Deitriclr fourth Row: Robert Resciniter, Ronald Ohl, Richard Confer, Richard Cohicll, Robert Broolls Absent: Paul Brown, Leroy Davis X 43 CLASS OF 1952 The Freshman Class started the year by se Treasurer Fredruck Hauser lectung the followung officers Presldem John Wellington The most umportant socual event for us was Vlce Presldem Le D n 'er our school party whuch was held on Aprul 29th wus u g Secretary Margue Elder Class Advuser was Mrs Weuler Readung from Front to Back Furst Row Dorus Madden James McGuure Clufford Norman Jane Olson Samuel Pecchua Fred Peluso Estella Potter Catherune Second Row Ruta Harfzel Donna Heck Jean Lupold Stanley Artly Harold Kussell Roy Rauney James Shoop Sara Larruson Evelyn Sherman Thurd Row Esther Bauer Wulluam Bower Jack Glantz Davud Dunlap Lee Hampe John Zerbe Ward Rutchey George Wasson Absent Joyce Knupple Lorraune Johnson Fred Englush Nancy Delker Dorus Fetterhoof 44 Riggle Z I I I I I I F I I . I 3 u ' . 1 f I I I I I I Readung from front to back Flrst Row Joan Waldman Bruce Welshans Nancy Welshans Joan Yearrck Deon Lehman James Frye Ruchard Truax Second Row Sara Nearhood Neal Nuttunger Esther Rauch Sally Ann Wodell Phyllis Shaffer Rnchard Strodley Carlene Kephart Third Row Janet Lounse Best Edna Glbbson Larry Greene Donald Grnswold Vuola Heftleld Helen Hoffman Charles Horn Esther Frye Fourth Row John Buxle Joy Fullxrod Robert Bower Mary Bower Grant Canter Dall Davudson Charles Dunlap Bernard McHenry Fust Row Ellery Horn Wallnam Tomb Bernue Swoyer Elalne Bnlby June Yeoruclc Ruchard Eck Second Row Leroy Keeler James Knorr Oluve Lupold Vernon Muller Marlene Myers Jane Ann Plzzuto Thrrd Row James Breunung Paul Ersworth John Fredler Florence Flsher Scott Getgen Delwnn Gottschall Clyde Gruswald Fourth Row Robert Bardo Robert Euswoth Donald Brownlee Ann Campbell Gary Clarke Harold Confaxr Nana Dullan 45 1 , , , ' , , , A I I 1 I I I I 1 4 I 1 I I A I I V 1 I l 5 r I Reading from front to baclcf ' 1 ' ' t ' , ' t ' , t A , 4 1 , , , , , t ,1 fc 3, f ., ,, 1 7 f L. H J ' I f I tw Q f wx .-I 1 xiii! y J JH' Tx T5 BQ X A 7 vi ' ', M tif' 5 Mdiiifg' AQ.-BM af 1 v-' ' 4 A is f Mggw ,554 X , , ,, 4, Q, H-af yi ' wu- Q6 N W X6 QW ,Lb Off .1 Xfpfx 'X X gww ge? f 5 Q D bf K ?77f'ff J 14854 4:35 -.,, . SX il- NM NJ 9 ,Wm G ' . x 7 G . , , f :r 0 1 X -Qsyli I Xxx 'Ns x lf xwXi !U R 5 ' Xl Huw ' 2 0 .1 X' ,. y . 3 4 . , J V ' ' J ry W ,- Q V Q Uji . ,, - , W K v T I X M Q I L 1 ' J MW! .ny SCHOCL PATROL The School Patrol has been very actnve dur :ng the 1948 49 term The chuef duty of thus patrol us to safeguard the pupuls as they leave the school un the afternoon The Captann Robert Ludwug Co Captalns Joseph M ller Clatr Card LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club ns composed of Sopho more, Junuor and Sensor gurls under the leader shrp of Muss Kulsdonk They help an the durec tnon of the gym classes for which they are gnven specual traunung ln tumbltng and calnsthenncs Also, they are taught to referee umpnre and coach nn Basketball, and Socker There are no omcers un thus club Readang from left to nght Furs? Row Lucy Cantmerl Shurley Monks Joan Madden Dolores Fleusher Second Row Karen Strauley Mmam Swartz Ruth Blllman Loulsa Wnlluamson Ka hleen Wolfe Third Row lots Huff Martha Thomas Grace Sorensen Norma Rutter Ruth Flock Peggy Henry Mnss Knlsdonk Absent Carroll Boyer Martha Hummer Readung from left to rught First Row Leroy Keller Claur Card Carl Pep perman Forrest Tomb Second Row Nell Lehman Robert ludwug . . ' , ' ' . I I - ' I V N , , A , 4 . . - 4, , . . I 1 , Z . V . Joseph Miller, James Weldon. f Y- ' 'X T X , 1 fm N g' l , f . A I , . 5 h 1 D l 1 , , 7 ' 2 ' , , , , , , . : , . CZ? U 2 Reading from left to right- as 17 5 '? First Row: Lee Carson, Marcella Baier, James Harris, Pretta Kreamer, Stanley Wurster, Nancy Motter. Second Row: Carl Pepperman, Vesta Walters, Sylvia Gerhard, Richard Mutchler, Esther Baier, Fred Peluso. Third Row: Dorothy Lehman, Robert Karstetter, Germaine Eaier, Rfchard Stover, June Yearick, John Bixel, Doris Madden, Mr. Mcllwain tAdvisor9. SCHOOLCOUNCH The School Council is composed of a repre- sentative from each home room, whose duty it is to bring in complaints and suggestions from students and teachers. The members of the council also introduce assembly speakers, greet visitors who come to our school for special pro- grams, and teach new students the routine of school. ln many ways, this group of students has done much to make our school a happier and more profitable place in which to work. USHERS The Ushers consist of Junior and Senior girls, whose responsibility is to be ready to serve at any program ofthe school, and to see that every person attending any program is shown to his seat in a quiet friendly manner. During the past 48-49 term, they served for the following events: Senior Class Play, Christ- mas Program, Glee Club Operetta, Junior Class Play, Band Concert, Glee Concert, Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. Reading from left to right- First Row: Marcella Baier, Viv- ian Gerhard, Laura Edwards, Helen Welshans. Second Row: Lorraine Cryder, Beverly Wright, Anna Marie Vairo, Marian Speck, Kathleen Myers. Third Row: Laura Cline, Dolores Caroccia, Edna Myers, Louise O Donnell, Norma Johnson. Absent: Pauline Welshans, Anna Joyce Gamble, Beverly Harter. 49 l F. H. A. Reading from left to right- First Row: Doris Tomb, Colleen Rhinehart, Catherine Truax, Shirley Keen, Jean Bierly, Joann Bonnell, Bessie Schlieff, Olive Shields, Connie Allison, Joann English. Second Row: Ruth Clark, Virginia Greene, Ann Gibson, Doris Shields, Faye Bowers, Betty Brooks, Donna Bower, Sarah Wetzel, Mrs. Weiler. Third Row: Helen Welshons, Betty Glantz, Cora Stover, Ann Marie Gustafson, A Jeanne Peacock, Joyce Dunlap, Gloria Vanemon, Evelyn Glantz. Fourth Row: Fay Myers, Ruth Berger, Evelyn Thompson, Germaine Boier, Helen Welshons, Betty Jane Paulhamus, Helen Welshons, Miss lzer. Fifth Row: Laura Edwards, Anna Zinck, Dolores Swinehart, Lois Morlack, Mildred Wills, Gloria Woodhouse, Donna Mitchell. Sixth Row: Dolores Caroccia, Louise O'Donnell, Marion Guthrie, Alice Hill, Jane Bowers. Seventh Row: Sarah Nichols, Shirley Norman, Neva Morlock, Marian Speck, Kathryn Harrow, Ruth Miller. Absent: Pauline Welshons, Beverly Harter, Betty Brown, Faith Matthews, Char- maine Mayes, Helen Ann Smith. VOCATIONAL F. H. A. F. F. A. The ofificers of the F. H. A. for the 1948-49 The aim of the Future Farmers of America term were: is To practice Brotherhood, Honor rural oppor- presidem pouline Welshcms tunities and responsibilities, and Develop those Vice President Dolores Ccroccio qiualilges of leadership which every future farmer Secrelory Shirley Norman S OU OHlii?3F:SFor this term were elected as fol- Treasurer Ruth Clark lows. The club was very active during this term, President Daniel Phleger :ni i5'1lS3 ff.2552fll'l'Z'Fo LJ'iI-lZ2le2o.,Ile a.ndiState Conijerences. Helen Vselshains, Vice: Secretory Deon Cmnmer President of the County organization, attended Treasurer John Berlleld the National Conference in Kansas City, July Repoflef Tom 505'-'ff of 1948. Sentinel Fred Winters 50 Reading from left to right- First Row: President, Daniel Phlegerp Mahlon Gibson, Seely Hanford, John Wagner, Robert Resciniter, Donald Crossley, Leroy Davis, Richard Confer, Boyd Mantle, Robert McHenry, John Myers, Charles Robbins. Second Row: Dave Hallow, Stanley Kline, Dean Harbach, Dale Shields, Russell Rozenberg, Robert Miller, Joseph Nittinger, Lee Thomas, Charles Young, Fred Herritt, Donald Harter. Third Row: Lawrence Truax, Fred Kinley, Dean Maurey, Floyd Marlrs, Ralph Johnston, Lewis DeCapria, Lower Wagner, Alfred Sees, Nicholas Peluso, William Braucht, Jack Fetzer, Jaclc Confer. Fourth Row: Vincent Deitriclx, Charles Felmy, Newton Dougherty, Eugene Baier, Roger Hastings, Sylvester Moore, Weldon Cohick, Richard Cohick, Eugene Stout, Richard Overdorf, Archie SchlieH, Robert Brooks. Absent: John Lorson, Robert Marshall, Dale English, Thomas Engle, Bruce Stark, Donald Kissell, Eugene Lorson, Ronald Harter, Harold Miller, Fred Winters. Reading from left to right- First Row Seated: President, Daniel Phlegerj Vice-President, John Winter, Re- porter, Thomas Baier, Treasurer, John Bertieldg Secretary, Dean Cranmer, Donald Rhoads, Robert Decker, Jerome Burgit, Richard Heuser, Second Row Standing: Adviser, Mr. Gerhardg County Adviser, Mr. Carey, Assistant Adviser, Mr. Bailey, Lewis Snavely, Jacli Thomas, Barry Kissell, Seth English, Clarence Bower, Palmer Wetzel. Absent: Richard Eiswerth. . ...g.. The Tri-Hi-Y club of the 1948-'49 term had the following olticers: President Karen Strailey Secretary Mary Ann Bauer Treasurer Dolly Fleisher Chaplain Shirley Monks Sergeant-at-Arms Joan Madden The highlights of the club for the year were: The initiation of the Juniors The semi-formal dance held on Thanksgiving by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Reading from left to right- First Row: Shirley Monks, Lorraine Cryder, Maureen Feister, Ruth Bill- man, Miriam English, Letty Sylvis, Henrietta Speary, Joan Madden Second Row: Donna Kissell, Martha Thomas, Karen Strailey, Delores Fleisher, Beverly Bowes, Jean Wagner, Mary Ann Bauer, Patty Brown, Carolyn Cohick, Mildred Wills, Hannah Yeager Third Row: Peggy Lake, Betty Jane Paulhamus, Ann Norman, Ruth Tyson, Donna Myers, Miriam Swartz, Donna Mitchell, Connie Win- bei. 1 sf ters, Peggy Yeager, Barbara Bowes Fourth Row: Geraldine Powers, Faye Bowers, Connie Clark, Joan Dor- wart, Frances Bailey, Carroll Boyer, Kitty Rae Irvin, Vivian Gerhard, Doris Fenstermaker Fifth Row: Deloros Caroccia, Laura Cline, Ruth Miller, Joy Bottin, Nancy Bubb, Kathleen Myers, Laura Smith, Shirley Phleger, Marian Avery, Louise O'Donnell Absent: Jane Bower, Shirley Norman, Nancy Bay, Ruth Clark, Anna Joyce Gamble, Eva Koch 52 HI-Y First Row: Ronold Thompson, Donald Kennedy, Harold Ergott, Rodne Harvey, Burt Francis, David Lauler, Ray Ferguson Reading from left to right- Second Row: Frederick Hauser, Donald Kissel, Gordon Haney, James Harris, Donald Reid, John Barner, Ross Thomas, Nick Peluso, James DeCapria Third Rovi: Walter Roundsville, Richard Stover, Neil Gheen, Donald Elder, Glenn Lehman, Lyle Perry, Robert Scherer Fourth Row: Henry Martin, James Hahn, Jack McCaslin, John Wellinge ton, Donald Bergstrom, Thomas Calhoun, Richard Carpenter, Ernest Brown Fifth Row Alfred Hauser, Louis Dingler, Louis DeCapria, George Wood- mg Leroy Keller Absentees Paul Brown, Russel Rhinehart, William Callahan, Kenneth Crosser Advisor . ,T...... gc. The following were elected as officers for the '48-'49 school term: President Rodney Harvey Vice-President Donald Kennedy Secretary David Lauler Treasurer Harold Ergott Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred Hauser Chaplain Ernest Brown Fifteen boys were elected to club membership and underwent the usual week of initiations. The club engaged in many activities throughout the year. 53 JZ'-H JACK CLINE RUTH BILLMAN EDITH LAULER DAVID LAULER RONALD KERNS Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Photography Editor Photographer JOY BOTTIN CONNIE COHICK JANET YOHE HANNAH YEAGER Business Editor Business Business Humor THE STAFF KATHRYN HARROW MARTHA THOMAS DONALD GREENE EUGENE LORSON Art Editor Artist Sports Editor Sports Writer MURIEL DAUGHERTY ANN NORMAN MIRIAM ENGLISH JANE GATTIKER ELNORA OLMSTEAD Adviser Literary Editor Literary Literary Adviser 54 uf Left Side, reading from left to right- First Row: Donald White, Roy Rainey, Leroy Keiler, Paul Hummer Second Row: Carole Ryan, June Rufthead, Cotheryn Rodabaugh, Marilyn Sanders Right Side, reading from left to rightf First Row: Evelyn Sherman, Peggy Rodgers, Sally Riedell, Mary Dunlop Second Row: Jeanne Maggs, Twilo Pool, Catherine Sylvis Third Row: Amy Gettys, Phyllis Confer, Kathryn Bowers, Helen Calhoun Standing: Mr. Albert Dingler, Rev. Head Absent: Norma English, Lillian Walker AMEBICANISM CLUB Sponsored by American Legion CLUB OFFICERS President Leroy Keiler Vice President Paul Hummer Secretory Helen Calhoun Treasurer Carole Ryan SENIOR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS No picture ofthe staff typists appears on the page devoted to pictures of the year book staff, as the Senior Commercial Stu- dents did the typing, counting and lining of the year book mo- terials, as a group. Reading from left to right- First Row: Leah Speck, Lois Biclmel, Kathleen Myers, Loetta Sylyis, Laura Smith, Winifred McKee, Robert Ludwig Second Row: Grace Sorensen, Dorothy Fenstomolcer, Edna Myers, Laura Cline, Ellen Eclc, Norma Johnson, Allen Chambers, James Bullock Absent: Martha Hummer, Anna Joyce Gamble HIGH SCHGOL ORCHESTRA Left Side, reading from left to right- First Row: Carol Ergott, Harold Ergott, Doris Hartranft, Mr. Schoendorfer-director Jacque Vaunauker Second Row: Joyce Kelchner, Clara Herritt-Pianist Third Row: Carol Boyer, Joan Madden, Kitty Rae Irvin, Jean Wagner, Genevieve Blair Barbara Bowes Fourth Row: Sandra Eckel, Dawn Breneman, Sarah Wetzel, Robert Harer, .loAnna Waite Lois Hull, Carl Billmon This outstanding organization showed its talent many times during the year. Among the activities for which they provided music were the class plays, assembly programs, commencement exercises, and other public programs. They also took part in the annual Band and Orchestra Concert, under the baton of Frank L. Schoendorfer. Some of their members were chosen to take part in District and State Orchestra meets. Right Side, reading from left to right- First Row: Beverly Bowes, Helen Myers, Mary Jackson, Henrietta Speary, Carolyn Cohick Second Row: Joan lorsong, Beverly Miller, Peggy Henry, Peggy Lake, Jaan Horn, Donald Lockcuft, Henry Durrwachter Third Row: Beverly Chambers, William Brooks, Jerry Glass, Everett Smith, Stanley Schall, Ronald Harter, Peggy Yeager, LaRue Durrwachter, Frank Schoendorfer .11 1 .L x ' I - h , , x 1 Q gi , y 5 - ' V' Q H Q ,X 1 -., 1 Q x ulx ' ff' . MAV, I I' V' Q , Q. ' ig ? ' 35 ' g . 5 9 N99 in x WMIK ' , .- I . .- 'A v,,f:f -, '. , -1 arf V.,-5 A ff, Q' ig Ag ef f. .q'2:'ft3, f:.',q:F:?..o, . 1 M- H ' 1 v jf- vu .1-494.4-lu! - My M275 . . - --1f 4A-A ' Reading from left to right- First Row: Henry Durrwachter, Donald Lockcuft, James Hahn, Joan Horn, Helen Welshans, Franklin Pecchia. Second Row: Peggy Lake, Pauline Welshans, Joan Made den, Ruth Billmon, Kathryn Harrow, Carroll Boyer, Elsie Mamolen, Jeanne Maggs, Flora Markle, Jack Stuart. Third Row: Hannah Yeager, Constance Cohick, Patricia Ellenberger, Lousia Williamson, Carol Ergott, Marilyn Nagle, Betty Smith, Jane Gartiker, Aldon Poust, Robert Brooks, Jack Myers, Lloyd Packard, Thomas Coolidge, Samuel Pecchia, James McGuire. Fourth Row: Barry Kissell, Robert Walker, Shirley Poust, James Weldon, Lola Berfield, Paul Keen, Karen Strailey, Shirley Monks, Carl Billmon, Joanna Waite, Lois Hulif, Robert Harer. First Row: Jacque Vannaucker, Beverly Bowes, Joyce Kelchner, Mr. Schoendorfer CDirectorl, Helen Myers, Mary Jackson, Henrietta Speary, Carolyn Cohick. Second Row: Genevieve Blair, Barbara Bowes, Audrey Irvin, Catherine Sylvia, Peggy Rodgers, Joan Lorsong, Helen Kinkead, Peggy Henry, Beverly Miller, Doris Glaes. Third Row: Dolores Ann Myers, Ronald Shoemaker, Bill Williams, Sherrill Hiller, Richard Hendricks, Donald Daugherty, Everett Smith, Ronald Harter, Stanley Scholl, Frank Schoendorfer, Peggy Yeager, Larue Durr- wachter, Rita Hartzell, Gilbert Waite. Fourth Row: Henry Martin, James Harris, Rodger Hastings, Jack Cline, Shirley Miller, Connie Winters, Doris Hart- ranft, Kathleen Wolfe, Doris Marks, Miriam English, William F. Brooks, John Myers, Clair Card, Nancy Bubb, Ned Scherer, William H. Brooks, Jerry Glass. Fifth Row: Edith Lauler, Robert Ludwig, Martha Thomas, Beverly Chambers, Patricia Brown, Elizabeth Weaver The Jersey Shore High School Band, an organization ot which we can be iustly proud because of its fine performances, provided outstanding performances during the year. lt partici- pated in the following: Memorial Day Parade, Laurel Festival at Welsboro, Old Home Week Parades in Jersey Shore and Lock Haven, Armistice Day Parades in Jersey Shore and Williamsport, outside concert on the athletic field, all home football games and those at Lock Haven, Northumberland, and Danville, Santa Claus Parade, many assembly programs, and also the annual Band and Orchestra Concert. Many of its members took part in the District Band meet which was held in our own school. 59 1 ix Bm. Reading from lett to right- First Row: Erma Sechrist, Doris Marks, Lorrai C d ne ry er, Dorothy Lehman, Edith Lauler, Joyce Kelchner, Flora Markle, Dawn Breneman, Nancy Lupold, Clara Herritt, Miss Bardo-director Second Row: Kathleen Wolfe, Louisa Williamson, Maureen Feister, Lillian Hughes, Mary Margaret Harris, JoAnn Maurey, Darlene Eisenhower, Janet Yohe, Margaret Greene Third Row: Doris Hartrantt, Sylvia Gerhard, Karen Strailey, Louise O'Donnell, Henrietta Speary, Helen Kinkead Lois Huff, Elaine Clarke, Shirley Miller, Gloria Vanemon, Vivian Gerhard Fourth Row: Jean Wagner, Patricia Brown, Carolyn Cohick, Jeanetta Mincer, Ruth Tyson, Beverly Harter, Arnello Larson Fifth Row: Buddy Chambers, Harold Ergott, Jam H h N es a n, orma Ritter, Mary Jackson, Doloros Fleisher, Beverly Miller, Blanche Winchester, Nancy Bubb, Constance Winters Sixth Row: Robert Harer, Dick Getgen, Frank Schoendorfer, Jr., Rodney Harvey, LaRue Durrwachter, Kath- ryn Harrow, Wayne Yearick, Patricia Ellenberger, Jerry Glass, Joan Horn, Everett Smith, Robert Scherer, Sara Nichols, Louis DeCapria Seventh Row: Donald Lockcult, LeRoy Keiler, Alfred Hauser The Mixed Glee Club of 70 members has as their offi- cers: President Frank Schoendorter Vice President Karen Strailey Secretary Shirley Monks Treasurer Henrietta Speary The Club has participated in the following programs during the year: A Program ot Christmas Music was given Sunday afternoon, 4 P. M., December 12. For assembly December 22, they presented Thirty Minutes With Santa Claus . March 'lO, ll a fine cast of characters performed the operetta, A Waltz Dream by Oscar Strauss. The final program forthe year was a Concert on May 6. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB The Freshman Glee Club, directed by Miss Bardo, participates in special programs. Its purpose is to prepare its members for regular Glee Club work. Reading from front to back- First Row: Jack Glantz, James Fleisher, Blanche Allen, Stella Mae Potter, Jane Olson Second Row: Lloyd Packard, Thomas Coolidge, Esther Rauch, Joan Waldon, Marlene Myers, Ruth Edwards Th' - ' ' :rd Row. Robert Walker, Lois Mutchler, Sarah Larsson, Jean Lupold, Lola Berfield, Francis Packard Fourth Row: Alden Poust, Bill Parks, Catherine Rig gle, Danna Bowes, Margaret Waddell, Karen Klinefelter FifthRo:L'D' ' w ewis angler, William Williams, Edward Hostrander, Barbara Shotts, Gail Decker Reading from left to right- Stoncling: Jane Ann Pizzuto, Lois Johnson, Rita Hartzel, Nancy Delker, Marilyn lngraham, Barbara Clarke, Margie Elder, Donna Heck, Shirley Gamble, Miss Borda Absent: Clifton Riley, Joan Breining, Shirley Poust, Lois Weaver x W 61 GLEE CLUB WALTZ DREAM Operetta in Three Acts Presented by THE GLEE CLUB March l0 and ll, 1949 Director . Ruth Bardo Dances T Frances Kilsdonk Accompanist Clara Herritt CAST OF CHARACTERS Maximilian, King of Sylvania Harold Ergott Princes Helene, his Daughter Ruth Tyson Prince Rupert, her cousin James Dawson Lieutenant Niki, Austrian Army Officer LaRue Durrwachter Kay Robinson, American Artist . Doloros Fleisher Princess Matilda, Sister of the King Vivian Gerhard Lieutenant Montschi, of Sylvanian Court Robert Scherer Louisa, a Duchess Karen Strailey Left Side, reading from left to right- First Row: Lois Johnson, Rita Hartzell, Joan Breining, Blanche Allen, Rodney Harvey, Karen Strailey, Donald Lockcuff, Bev- erly Harter, Robert Harer, Vivian Gerhard, Harold Ergott Second Row: Blanche Winchester, Beverly Miller, Lillian Hughes, Carolyn Cohick, Frank Schoendorfer, Jean Wagner, James Hahn, Patricia Brown, Jerry Glass, Shirley Monks, Everett Smith, Shirley Miller Third Row: Irma Sechrist, Mickey Williamson, JoAnn Maurey, Kathleen Wolfe, Gloria Vanemon, Edith Lauler, Kathryn Har- row, Elaine Clarke, Helen Kinkead, Patricia Ellenberger, Arnella Larson, Mary Kathryn Jackson, Lois Huff OPERETTA Efficiency Expert Robert Harer Count Lathar, of Sylvanian Court Donald Lockcuff Nicholas, of the Court Frank Schoendorfer Fifi, a Singer Barbara Bauer Annerl, a Singer Beverly Harter Guide Donald Greene Dances Clara Mae Cohick, Carl Pepperman SCENES Actl Hall of the Royal Palace, late afternoon Act Il A Cafe Garden, later that evening Act III Hall of the Royal Palace, the next morning The well chosen cast of the operetta Waltz Dream presented an unusually commendable performance this year. Harold Ergott and Ruth Tyson, portraying the King and his daughter, were very well cast. LaRue Durrwachter, and Doloros Fleisher could easily be accused of stealing the show. Every part, no mat- ter how small, couldn't have been played with more expression and ease. Right Side- First Row: Donald Greene, Dick Getgen, Stanley Wurster, James Fleisher, Lloyd Packard, Edward Hostrander, Joseph Miller, Marilyn Ingram, Shirley Poust Second Row: Allen Chambers, Dorothy Lehman, James Bennett, Connie Winters, Lewis Dingler, Janet Yohe, Ruth Tyson, James Dawson, Henrietta Speary, Alfred Hauser, Mary Ann Bauer, Maureen Fiester, Clara Mae Cohiclx Third Row: LaRue Durrwachter, Doloros Fleisher, Robert Scherer, Barbara Bauer, Norma Ritter, Sara Nichols, Doris Hartranft, Louise O'Donnell, Flora Markle, Joyce Kelchner, Joan Horn, Darlene Eisenhower, Sylvia Gerhard, Nancy Bubb, Margaret Greene X., The Annual Central District Band Festival composed of two hundred members from fifty-eight schools, was held in the Jersey Shore High School on March 24th, 25th, 26th, 1949. Concerts were played Friday afternoon and Friday and Saturday nights. The Honorary Guest conductor was Guy Frazier Harrison, second only to Walter Damrosch as a pioneer conductor of sym- phony concerts on the air. Mr. Harrison is the director of the Rochester Civic Orchestra. Fifty-eight directors of bands through- out the Central District were present. Frank L. Schoendorfer, our own director, led the band with his own composition The Up- lifter. A Military Ball was held on March 25. This aftair was en- joyed by all the members of our own Band and Orchestra as well as District Band Members. All were dressed in the band uniforms of their own school. Jersey Shore High was represented by twenty-two band members. CENTRAL DISTRICT 64 Y , 'H J fa.. in 7 74.!5 f 'M 1'4L4 ei Fi ,nw N Q Q lf. xg 5 , Q ,Q ,Ls . 'QW ,L A' ,, 'Q I Q 5 Q ' Y' ' 'jf V ,Q v V, 4 Q- N ' yy- x bf' ' , Y 4? I 1 1 'avg-dfiffxf E f ?A L ml U. ' jpg' amz -Q in 11 'J' I suv- 4 mf 3 'f ff N - 1 - . -.., , 'C' V f I , ' -gif' , y VII' ' , ,ww N' 1 ' 'J' 1 1 ,f B if E A Um in I - lr- 1 lv- W 1 Q. ,Q..:'?, I. :Ji A 1 .Na -, 4, A 'PQJE' A.. ,454 sf... 'J' , '::.. ! 5' xg - M il ffvffjf-fu. ' Hex' f? 1' 4' 'ikfwf-. ' L I V Q , 'L ' - , -Q 'er.',.f'L f 4, fx.:-.,,.' ,' W, 'Mr .5 f- fi , L -T ' f, bfi, Q Ag. 55 If . Qs i ' N l,'If 'z',,'L: 4 Ar ' ' -' 5 ' , ,, n , ' ' ff , ff ,fb f' 4-ff 2 '- f 1, w 'n F' 'N il- ' - sa A ' L 1 , ri '-- A . Q J x fv 'f ' X 'fJ -49? ' ',' A Jmmfw -Z' M ii, .92 iS. - W' ' . '.-aff-P' 3 Q - ' .MN f ,ga .nw Fifi Z fir I ,Q Mags!! ,v Ava, I 1 ww F? 'P Q H 1:1 x , N . ' 1 WTEQ J'5.l'l 91 V l B ALL f VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST STRING ' .1,.Lf l' iw - Reading from left to right: First Row: Lewis DeCaprio, James Dawson, Gor- don Haney, Donald Kennedy, James DeCapria, Ronnie Thompson, Jack McCaslin. Second Row: Ray Ferguson, Donald Reid, Robert Ream, Alfred Hauser. FOOTBALL 19 VARSITY SQUAD Reading from left to right- First Row: Rodney Harvey fMgr.l, Harold Ergott, Alfred Hauser, Donald Reid, Burt Francis, John Barner, Donald Kennedy, Chet Frye, Ross Thomas lMgr.l, Second Row: Ernest Brown, Lewis DeCopria, James Dawson, Ray Ferguson, Clarence Bower, Jack McCaslin, Ronald Thompson, Lyle Perry, George Wooding. Third Row: Kenneth Hart lCoachJ, Robert Scherer, Gordon Honey, Robert Ream, James DeCapria, Paul Brown, Allen Frye, Dick Carpenter, Mr. Courtney U, V. Coachl, Mr. Jarmoslxa fAst. Varsity Coochl. scorua A- .. lf' u IQ r ,4 .n,'f11--ea rn 'E DB,4LL Qkllgye 'P Ds VARSITY FOOTBALL SECOND STRING Reading from left to right: First Row: Ernest Brown, Clarence Bower, Chester Frye, John Barner, Richard Car- penter, Harold Ergott, Lyle Perry, George Wooding. Second Row: Burt Francis, Robert Scherer, Paul Brown, Allen Frye. 48 SEASON JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Stanley Wurster CStudent Mgr.J, Russell Rhinehart, Glenn Lehman, Nick Peluso, Russell Greene, Harold Kissell, John Wellington, Neil Gheen, Stanley Scholl. Second Row: Gary Ruffhead, Donald Kissell, Clifton Riley, Robert Resciniter, Dale David- son, Fred Hauser, James Boyer, Donald Spong, John Graham, Donald Elder, Ronald Marks, Mr. Courtney fCoachJ. Third Row: Tom Allison, Donald Christian, Dale English, Jack Koch, Lower Wagner, Tom Calhcun, William Parks, Eugene Holliclc, Richard Getgen. l Q9 FOOTBALL 1948 SEASON The season began one quiet August day with a group of promising boys answering Coach Ken Hart's roll call. Observing the Squad with Assistant Coach George Jarmoska, Coach Hart discovered a rather strong backfield but only an average line. After several weeks of rugged practive the Bulldogs fought their way through a successful season with 7 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie. Jersey Shore 26 Montoursville 6 Geting off to a flying start the Orange and Black Bulldogs completely overwhelmed a hap- less Montoursville eleven. The Hartmen showed promise ofa good season, impressing local fans with their spirited attack. Northumberland 6 Jersey Shore 16 Playing their second game at Norry High in extremely hot weather the Bulldogs found themselves on top of a 16-6 score. They played a great game defensively against a good pass- ing attack by Northumberland. Jersey Shore 6 Lock Haven 13 Traveling to Lock Haven the Orangemen tasted defeat for the first time this season. Using a very tricky defense the Bulldogs held the Davis- men in the first half but were unable to stall the Wildcats thereafter. Jersey Shore 32 Renovo 0 Avenging the setback by Lock Haven the Orange and Black Warriors bowled over a rather week Renovo team with ease. Coach Hart cleared the bench in the second half and the in- spired substitutes continued to pile up the score. Jersey Shore 26 Danville 0 Continuing to play inspired ball the Bull- dogs repaid Danville for last year's defeat by walloping the Ironmen 26-O at Danville. The Hartmen played a brilliant game both offen- sively and defensively. Jersey Shore 26 Bellefonte 26 Stopping off at Bellefonte the Baby Bull- dogs found themselves in the only stalemate of the season. The Red Raiders played a rather weak game defensively but cashed in on several breaks to remain on even terms with Shore. Jersey Shore 15 Milton 14 Bob Ream, Shore fullback, dashed 78 yards on an off-tackle smash for a touchdown in the closing minutes to turn an expected defeat into a great victory. lt was the first game for the Panthers on their New Athletic Field. Jersey Shore 14 Bloomsburg 15 Coming back home the Bulldogs found themselves on the short end of a 15-14 score. The Bloom eleven surprised the Hartmen by scoring a touchback to go ahead and then time ran out before the Bulldogs were able to fight back. Jersey Shore 33 South Williamsport 6 Regaining their fighting spirit the Orange and Black Warriors subdued their well known rivals from down the River by a lopsided score. Don Reid led a good passing attack against a poor South defense. Jersey Shore 24 Sayre 0 Outweighed by a convincing margin the Shoremen teamed a tricky offense with a stub- born defense to coast to another lopsided victory. It was the second win in as many outings with their new up state foe. Jersey Shore 0 Tyrone 6 Playing their last game in a steady rain the Bulldogs fought brilliantly only to be defeated by powerful Tyrone High. lt was the 30th con- secutive win forthe Tyrone eleven who went on to take their league tilt. We wish to pay tribute to those boys who played their last game with the Orange and Black Bulldogs John Barner, Clarence Bower, .lim Dawson, Lew DeCapria, Harold Ergott, Alfred Hauser, Jack McCaslin, Ronnie Thompson and Managers Rodney Harvey and Ross Thomas. BASKETBALL After the close of the regular football season basketball coaches Max Cook and George Jarmoska issued their annual call for basketball candidates. This call was immediately answered by some 30 boys who were eager to get the feel of a basketball. From this group of boys which contained four varsity lettermen, Varsity Coach Max Cook fashioned a team that finished the season with a fine record of 16 wins and 4 losses, a performance that put us in second place in the Central League. The Junior Varsity under George Jarmoska finished with a record of 12 wins and 6 losses, which also put them in second place in the Central League Junior Varsity League. Jersey Shore 44 Lewisburg 27 The Bulldogs under Max Cook opened their season on their home court and, after a slow start, defeated Lewisburg High by 17 points. Jersey Shore 48 St. Joseph 40 The Bulldogs next game was also played on their home floor and they showed considerable improvement over their first game by beating a fair team from St. Joseph's Catholic school in Williamsport. Jersey Shore 23 Williamsport 31 Traveling to Williamsport for their first away game of the year, the charges of Max Cook suffered their first defeat of the season to a Williamsport five that proved to be prac- tically invincible on their home court, Jersey Shore 37 Lewisburg 21 Going on the road, Jersey Shore's basketball team iumped back on the victory wagon by trouncing Lewisburg, for the second time, to the tune of 37 to 21. Jersey Shore 49 St. Mary's 33 Playing on their home floor again after two consecutive away games the Bulldogs from Jersey Shore smothered an- other Catholic School from Williamsport, St. Mary's, by the score of 49 to 33. Jersey Shore 37 Lock Haven 36 ln their first Central League basketball game the charges of Max Cook barely nosed out a strong Lock Haven five on the latter's floor by the narrowest of margins, 1 point. Jersey Shore 52 Milton 29 ln their annual Tiadaughton Bowl Game, Jersey Shore's basketball tive trampled a mediocre Milton team by the score of 52 to 29. After the game, as a part of the Bowl festivities, Carolyn Cohick, a senior of Jersey Shore High and chosen by popular vote by the student body of the school, was crowned Queen of the 1949 Tiadaughton Bowl by Norma Walker, 1948's Bowl Queen. Attendants to her Maiesty, also chosen by vote of the student body, were Doloros Fleisher, Edna Myers, Loetta Sylvis, Connie Winters, Donna Kissell, and Sher- rill Hiller. 1948 SEASON Jersey Shore 37 South Williamsport 38 Going on the road, Jersey Shore's Bulldogs absorbed a heart-breaking 1 point defeat at the hands of an inspired South Williamsport five. In this game Don Reid was Jersey Shore's offensive standout. Jersey Shore 46 Bellefonte 52 Returning once more to familiar hardwoods, Max Cook's Bulldogs lost their second consecutive league game to a sur- prisingly strong Bellefonte team in a game that was one of the most thrilling of the year. Jersey Shore 61 State College 30 The Bulldogs from Jersey Shore, determined to snap their two-game losing streak, took to the road and, led by Jack McCaslin, thoroughly trounced the Nittany Lions of State Col- lege. Jersey Shore 53 Renovo 32 Having gotten back on the victory road at State College a week earlier, Max Cook's charges followed up with a victory over cellar-dwelling Renova on J. S. floor. In this game Dave Lauler, Shore center, found himself and poured 24 points through the hoops to cop the game's individual scoring honors, Jersey Shore 46 St. Joseph 26 Traveling to Williamsport to meet St. Joseph's in a return engagement, Jersey Shore's Bulldogs kept an their winning ways by dumping them aside to the tune of 46 to 26. Jersey Shore 53 State College 32 The Bulldogs of Jersey Shore took to the road and, led by Jack McCaslin who scored 16 points, for the second time beat State College by a huge maiority. Jersey Shore 61 Sayre 41 Back on familiar hardwoods, Max Cook's charges beat a good basketball team from Sayre to become the first Cook- coached Jersey Shore basketball team ever to beat Sayre. Jersey Shore 54 South Williamsport 33 The Bulldogs racked up their sixth straight victory and also avenged an earlier defeat by trampling South Side at Jersey Shore. Dave Lauler was the big gun in the Bulldog offense. 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QV- 1 ,L zgjl' 1 ,W , 1 :s3v.i W2-' 'h!4Q7:i.L4 w ,, ff' -s 1!tr-f 4 1 ff L ?'x -ISQAAM7, WI? 'ww A iiglsg . ,, A .av V fk6.g3:'.w Hi-Y boys start initiations todaywwho knows, they may start a fad for boys to roll up their trouser legs?? The hats look rather sharp, too! Names were handed in for the Senior Class Play cast today. Good luck, Seniors'-we only wish you all could take part! That was a short Chemistry lesson for A-2! If anyone cares to know anything about the Electron Theory they're to be directed to Home Room 'I4-iust ask for Norman! Bloornsburg beats J. S. High-Score 'l5-l3. NOVEMBER Wow! Hunitng season sure did awful things to our at- tendance in school today! All the men of the school went hunting with their trusty rifles-even Thompson!! Quick! A flash to the Editor of Esquire --the latest fad for men lHigh School age! is to wear splashy red hats! Hats of red and eyes of blue. The J. V.'s sure took a beating from Mill Hall! We hope they do better next time! Our boys, that is!! Ernie Brown has been looking rather tired lately, but after seeing all his fans in assembly today, we can understand now! Casanova Brown!! NOVEMBER Today Stanley Ross, from the Antrim Bureau, spoke about Latin America. Frankly, it doesn't appeal to us-we think we'll stay amid civilization!! The J. V.'s beaten by Lock Haven-whot's the matter? We'll show them next year-we hope!!! An Armistice Day program was presented to our students by the American Legion. It was very touching! Some of the good Republicans of the school are still try- ing to recover from the blow of the Election returns! Bill Callahan is in the heighth of his glory! Jersey Shore ties Bellefonte-Score 26-26. The Seniors are preparing for their Class Play, which they hope is a success! Practice every night makes for wear and tear on your homework though, doesnt it??? The last football game of the season-with Tyrone-and we had to go and lose it! Oh well, no one can say our boys didn't put forth their best effort! We want to thank all the boys who played their last year, for doing their best this season! Assembly with Mrs. Meredith in charge today. Now comes Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER Not many boys in school today. Probably out hunting their deer! .Instead of d-e-a-r, for a change! Seniors presented the play Junior Prom today, and it was a very excellent production! We feel quite proud of the cast! Sophomores get their class rings today and they're as ex- cited as Freshmen on the first day of school! The Antrim Bureau sent a splendid program of Scotch songs and bagpipe playing! How would you like to square dance to that music? What next!! Donald Green and Dave Lauler have finally ioined our cheering section, as cheerleaders-no less! Con- gratulations, boys, on you those uniforms look great! Leroy Keiler got in his first basketball game tonight, fin- ally! Congratulations, Leroy! Paul Hummer has been listening to too many Soap Op- eras -his iokes were very corny today! Our basketball team was defeated by Billtown today. Better luck next time, men! We advise Jimmy Hahn to keep his personal love notes from the eyes of Miss Carter. The last basketball game until after vacation. Bulldogs - Lewisburg. We enioyed a very appropriate program for the Christmas season. Even Santa Claus was there for the Freshmen! to Jan. 3 VACATION!!! JANUARY Back to school and our lessons. What a way to start a new year. The J. V.'s lost their game with St. Mary's but the Varsity showed them we couldn't be beat. Chalk up another win for the Bulldogs for their breath- taking game with Lock Haven. If anyone wants a faceful of water the drinking fountains provide exactly that since some of our students have put corn in them. An Antrim Bureau Program today, The White Hussars. They were really excellent brass players. The Jolly Juniors had their school party. Arthur Murray must have taught the iitterbugs to dance. Milton bowed down to the Bulldogs tonite at the annual Tiadaughton Bowl Game. Carolyn made a lovely queen and her attendants were just as pretty. Dark day for Jersey Shore since the Bulldogs lost to South Williamsport. Well, we're not poor sports. There are many relieved faces around when it was an- nounced there would be no semester examinations. In some classes today the inauguration of our president was heard. History in the making! The Bulldogs were left trailing behind Bellefonte. The boys really fought hard. Our wonderful basketball team came through with fiying colors in the game with State College. After seeing that colorful movie about the Navy in 05. sembly todav, some of the boys around school are think- ing of becoming sailors. Winter must really be here, after the grand snow storm we had today. FEBRUARY St. Joe's team lost to Jersey Shore. Fine work boys. 10 10 4 6 11 14 16 18 22 24 25 5 3 4 7 9 14 17 18 The smush cases will have to find a new way to deliver their notes. We wonder if Newt and Carolyn, Patty and Burt, and Jack and Marcella will be able to figure out a new system???? The students in a certain French class seem to make out especialy well in their tests. Could it be cheat-sheets? -12 The P. M. E. A. State Orchestra was held at Greensburg. Orchids to the performance of the participants from J. S. H. S. Jersey Shore got their revenge by giving South Williams- sport a good beating. We had a wonderful Antrim Bureau program today fea- turing a speaker an Democracy. Today is St. Valentine's Day. We wonder how all the girls made out???? lt took 21 years and hard tricky, excellent teamwork for Jersey Shore to beat Williamsport's basketball team. The boys deserve a big cheer. The assembly program today featured the Lock Haven tumblers. lt was very good. lt looked as though the Bobcats were going to beat our team until Ferguson came forth with some fancy shooting. lt seems the J. V.'s can't beat St. Mary's but our Varsity really made up for it. P. T. A. meeting. Community Parent Teachers night with open-house and a very entertaining program was enioyed by many parents. Both of our excellent basketball teams wons their last game of the season with Renovo. Congratulations on a swell season's entertainment. MARCH At the Sophomore School Party, the Varsity got a chance to see what they look like on the basketball court. The only difference was the girls have longer hair. The District Chorus Festival was held in Center Hall. Some of our Glee Club crooners participated. We notice most of the Ag boys had their favorite girls along to the annual F. F. A. Banquet. In assembly today we enjoyed watching the make-up artist tix up some boys. We wonder if Mimi could have recognized Ray. .l. S. H. S. purchased new stage scenery. l.et's take good care of it. What do you say?? We see more surprised looks on the faces of the fortun- ate people who passed their six weeks tests. -11 About one hundred students were in the operetta hit Waltz Dream . The production also introduced the new scenery to the public. Movies today in assembly. We saw some familiar faces while watching the stocking of creeks. Another blue Monday as the student body get their report cards. Did all you infant freshman get A's? It looks as though Spring is here already, or so it seems with all these lovey-dovey smush cases. Class Meetings today. They must have run out of Antrim Bureau Programs. to' Q 0 I Q r o 4 r g ,..---- 21 Today is the first day of Spring! We can all look forward to snow for the next week. 24-26 District Band Festival. After a lot of hard work on the part of Mr. Schoendorfer, band members, and the band mothers, the affair was a great success. 30 The Fashion Show was delightful as the girls modeled the new spring wearing apparel. APRIL 1 Mr. Jarmoska's boys got a chance to show their gym- nastic abilities in an exhibition for assembly this morning. 5 These nice days are a challenge to certain low down hooky players. How about that Ronnie Thompson??? 8 An assembly program in charge of Mr. Mcllwain. We found the experiments very interesting. 14 Mr. Noll was in charge of the Easter assembly today. It was one of the best. 15-18 Easter Vacation 21-22 The Junior Class Play! They weren't a bit frightened, they were iust pale because of excess make-up. All kid- ding aside, it was very well done. 28 The Band and Orchestra Concert was presented under the direction of Mr. Schoendorfer. The band and orchestra gave an excellent concert, one that would be hard to beat. 28 Freshman School Party will be held tonight. No excess loudness or hard swinging, little ones. MAY 1-7 Music Week. We think it would be nice to let up on the be-boop and concentrate on Bach and Schubert. iCheer up it would only be for a week.J 6 Glee Club Concert. Miss Bardo's songsters did a nice iob on the delightful, familiar numbers. 9 The Band and Orchestra Party tonight. After another enioyable year of hard work the band and orchestra were rewarded with a party. 16 With senior examinations starting in two days, the avail- able time will be spent studying. 18-19 Senior examinations. Don't say your teachers forgot to warn you. 20 Class day for assembly and tonight the honorable sen- iors are going to be entertained by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. 29 Baccalaureate Service. Graduation is iust around the cor- ner for our distinguished seniors. 30-31 Final examinations already? But we've only had about eight months to study. JUNE 2 Commencement Exercises-and there they go! The class of 49 out in the cold, cruel world. 3 School closes! Is everyone looking forward to an enioy- able summer? We hope so. TIME FOR A CHANGE IN STUDENT'S NAMES Are you tired of your name? If so why not change it? For instance, instead of having the name you now have, what if it were .,.... Pat Greene instead of Brown Don. Foot instead of Head Bob Cutter instead of Shearer Kathryn Plow instead of Harrow Joy Selliin instead of Bottin Ernie Red instead of Brown Dick Plumber instead of Carpenter Miriam History instead of English Eugene Thin instead of Stout Don. Write instead of Reid Connie Summers instead of Winters Paul Singer instead of Hummer Ruth Payman instead of Billmon Peggy River instead of Lake Miss Wrong instead of Wright Mr. Head instead of Hart FACULTY WEATHER FORECAST Mr. Hart-Stormy today and calm tomorrow. Miss Decker-Frequent Thunderstorms Mrs. Daugherty-Fair and Sunny Mr. Schoendorfer-Moderate Temperatures changing by Mid-after- noon Mrs. Teufel-Sunny all day J. S. HIT PARADE Oh But It Happened -That A in Chemistry It's Magic -No Midyears Brush Those Tears From Your Eyes --They won't take that F away My Happiness -Lunch Period l've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm -You'll need it in Room 14. Far Away Places -What you dream about in Physics Class. Here l'll Stay -The Algebra class that you've failed for two semesters. Careless Hands -Getting caught passing notes. So in Love -Those slushy, mushy, puppy love affairs. it BASEBALL SCHEDULE Monday-No Game-Rain Tuesday-No Game-Rain Wednesday-No Game-Rain Thursday-No Game-Rain Friday-Swimming Meet-Ball Park SENIOR'S TEN COMMANDMENTS I. Thou art the Senior Class. Thou shalt have no other clossmen before thee. 2. Thou shalt not do wrong for thou promptest thy underclass- men to do likewise. 3. Remember when the bell rings to get there before the door shuttest. 4. Honor thy class and its reputation that its days rank high among the many others. 5. Thou shalt not chew gum in study halls. 6. Thou shalt not skip classes. 7. Thou shalt not take thy teachers name in vain. 8. Thou shalt not torment those poor innocent Freshman. 9, Thou shalt not empty milk bottles on thy neighbors head. lEven if you do feel he should be baptized, it iust isn't polite.J IO. Thou shalt not take thy neighbors pencil, nor his locker key, nor anything else that is thy neighbors. Oouch-How can anyone be soo-perfect??? WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE I. I did my assignment, but it's in my locker. 2. I can't write the lesson. I didn't bring any paper to class. 3. My pen is empty. May I borrow some ink? 4. I lost my pencil. Have you one to lend me? 5. Repeat the question, please. I didn't hear it. 6. How did you say we should fold our papers? 7. Somebody took my book, so I couldn't study my lesson. 8. That page is out of my book. 9. I wasn't here yesterday, so I don't know my lesson. l0. I studied the wrong lesson. Be there a girl with soul so dead, who never to herself has saide She's iust iealous, that's all. Oh, we didn't get home till 3 A. M. l'm glad he didn't come, I didn't like him anyway. I have all my lessons done, Mother. Oh, dad, all the girls have one. lsn't he the handsomest thing? Everyone else does it. l'll be home early, Mother. ft PO-UM Skating ice-very thin Pretty girl-tumbled in Sow a fellow onthe bank Gave a shriek-then she sank. Boy on bank-heard her shout Jumped riqht in-pulled her out. Now he's hers-very nice. But she had to-break the ice. -The Voice, South High, Youngstown, Ohio DEFINITIONS ADULT: A person who has stopped growing at both ends and started growing in the middle. RHUBARB: A kind of celery gone bloodshot. HEREDITY: Something pop believes in until his son begins acting like a fool. INDOLENT MAN: One who runs his car over a bump to knock the ashes off his cigar. APPENDICITIS: A modern pain that costs S500 more than the old fashioned belly-ache. FLIRTATION: Attention without intention. PHARMACIST: A whitecoated man who sells ice cream sodas, foun- tain pens, cigars, postoge stamps, and books in a drug store. FRIENDS: People with the some enemies. IF IVANHOE SHOULD COME TO JERSEY SHORE HIGH If Ivanhoe should come to Jersey Shore High He would enter the door and heave o big sigh, It would seem very strange from his castle of old Because things were quite different so we have been told. He would go up on the gym floor and iump on the horse But he learned to ride on some other source. He might sit in class and write a long note ln some ancient language that no one can quote. Into the locker from up above, He would drop the note to the one of his love. If in his locker iunk he would hoard The principal would hear and reach for his sword. I do not know if he has ever chewed gum But we'll soon find out and ive him some. He would chew through theialls and Mr. Grugon would soy, To my office, young man, and sit for the day! Later that day in great humiliation Ivanhoe would go home to begin his vacation. Now this is o dull life for Ivanhoe to lead For much activity he sure did need So back to his castle he'd go right away, To his Lady Rowena forever to stay. -Don Daugherty '51 FISHERMANS DREA M I spreacl my bed beneath the stars and sometimes lie and gaze At the covering at Heaven that fairly seems With a million tiny blinking lights and they to blaze make a fellow dream That they re something more than planr-ts and not the stars 'hr-y st-i-ni The Milky Way s a river that runs across the sky A stream I wonder it I ll hsh in some dim by and by And when I lie adreaming at that rivi-r in thc- sky I have a funny Feeling but, I m not afraid to die For l hgure after I ve led my litr- and my tin te on earth is dont' Therell be hshing streams in Heaven where a hshernian can have some fun A SEA SHELL Dawn on the shore Lay a sea shell, Washed clean by sea Anrl dusted well Ot sand and then Tossed off by waves To find its way Among sea graves But by a chance -Lee Fodabaugh 4? It :ante to land On 'ne sea shore Amid the sand Ther-1 I saw it Pear ike and clf-on More br-autitul Tha' all I vi- sm-n Joy Bottin 50 SPRING TIME Serve folks like the winter time WI-en they hear those- sleigh bells ring Others like the summer time, But 'he nicest time is spring lt s :un to go in swimming In -r-P middle of July, But ust give me the springtime With its flowers and blue sky. Witn a rose bud in the garden Ana a pussywillow here My heart is light and happy lt's 'he spring time ot the year, It s time for fun and laughter And For those you hold most dear -Jack McCaslin '49 ACROSS THE SEA OOH-HAI' Across the sea, on many hills The winds are soft, the silence still There stately crosses, side by side Mark each place where a boy has died Johnny here, and yonder, Bill Could tell of the times when on that hill There were no crosses, straight and white To tell of sorrow day and night Aland Ted, Dan, Jack and Mel, Could recall the times when they would tell Ot Western ranches or dreams in the sky They d tell it so much better than II They knew what they gave their lives tor The families torn by want and war --lean SONNET The moon rose on a distant hill, The night was clear and dark and still The stars were coming outta play To chase each other till break of day The trees heard the wind whisperfswc-et a As gently it rocked them tc and tra A coyote onthe glistening sand Sent a mournful cry to claim his land And a peeper in the distant swamp Prepared for his own nocturnal rarnp The world was quiet and lull of peace Sleep began, ana auarrels ceased It seemed sa odafwhy couldnt it be That we have peace--eternally? M Wagner 49 nd low, Men are men, away out west And wornen are always at their best In 'ootin , tootin six-gun time Where men are shot tor a nickel or dime! Sa'-n shirts and sheepskin chaps Ter' gallon hats instead of caps With a Howdy Partner instead of ' Hello' And Reach for your guns when you re ready Spins and bow legs and Texas drawls Passes and man-hunts and bar-room brawls Mcke up the stage tor the great out-doors And ring dawn the curtain on most aance floors Men rncy be men out there, but you see, lt s plain that to live, they have ta be --Donald THE PINE Maiestic tree, pray tell me haw You ve kept your foliage, dark and green While other trees who ve last their sheen Are standing, bare and lifeless now Wrtile winter winds begin to howl And snow descends-a Spotless screen Wn ch even more, ta me, it seems Ennances the beauty at your baughs Ana, standing thus, throughout this night Revealing iust a lringe of green Beneath your cloak of white, Yc. seem to brighten the dreary scene, Acc interest to the gloorny sight, lr' short, you are the prettiest tree I ve seen to go H. Greene 49 fsbiflftf MOHIKS 49 4-Joanna Waite 49 iflffp SHDQDNSQIPSS fg- f,jQLf X ,X f i X 4 xi' ,N www! W M ww, ff V2 A Z ff ,ff A 4,1 'im W x X N 1 ,F f 4a df: NPR 0 VF Dx . 'mi ffi Q' fy 4 ly at f 1, N jx 'ff fl x f . I ff! f ' 1 : fl x X ki lv 7 1fi'9 z'f X Vs' f Q In Ii' Al A A Z , 7. xx , X 1? , ff J P- X 'M' fr f H K Q .lp ,fi 1, , , f JI Y QM 4 ' , f - l -Q L' fr 4 T1 I 4 445' r 4 gf , , K fx ,- ff ' 11 ,Z XX L -1 - ' ,T x 1. , ' fvsrifd X :' ' V 'J if-ff. 4 RW ' '-F -I iikjx-SQ ,-I: A if - wfx'1: .f 4 S ?' - ,ff ' J X 1 f 1 N if 5 - ll '!, KX N U 1 iff . I ff' -wx, Q Q Q Z 1 0094. f- XI .fl I, 2' if' QL V , R XN will 9 O fi: f' xy K CENTRAL CABLE CORPORATION 610 Washington Avenue STEWART FURNITURE COMPANY 944 Allegheny Street COHICK BROTHERS Meat Packers Since 1884 The Best In Meats RALPH E. KELCHNER 'I25 North Main Street MYERS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY IOI-IO3 South Main Street JERSEY SHORE STATE BANK 'II5 South Main Street THORNTON'S HARDWARE Your Hot Point Dealer 141-I43 South Main Street STORE RIVERFRONT GARAGE COMPANY Phone 203 269 North Main Street 82 HENRY'S BAR-B-QUE Lunches and Bar-B-Que Route 220 Linden, Pa. STROEHMANN BROTHERS COMPANY 339 Washington Boulevard Williamsport, Pa. CENTRAL LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY Lumber 81 Builders' Supplies 110 Harris Street HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers 81 Publishers Herald Building THE '49ER ORANGE AND BLACK Photographer Clifton Studio 2015 Whittord Avenue South Williamsport, Pennsylvania Engravers Basil L. Smith System Yearbook Engraving Specialists Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Printers Kurtz Bros. Clearfield, Pennsylvania 83 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 256 Allegheny Street THE UNION NATIONAL BANK 222 Allegheny Street LEHMAN GROCERY STORE 402 Railroad Street J. J. NEWBERRY AND CO. 110 Allegheny Street SUPREME HOSIERY COMPANY Oliver cmd Cemetery Streets BlERLY'S SERVICE STATION 600 Allegheny Street MARTHA'S BEAUTY SALON 608 Allegheny Street WEST END FOOD MARKET 1312 Allegheny Street TEXAS LUNCH 211 Allegheny Street BROWN'S BAR-B-Q Avis THE VILLA 212 Allegheny Street CENTRAL SANDWICH SHOPPE Avis PENNYPACKER'S BARBER SHOP 1304 Allegheny Street THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET 404 Allegheny Street ALLEGHENY CREAMERY, INC. 801 Allegheny Street JERSEY SHORE WATER COMPANY 220 South Main Stret KEP'S TOWN AND COUNTRY STORE COHICK'S TRADING POST Scillcdosburg Solladcsburg GEORGE S. SHAW, .IEWELER 132 South Main Street JERSEY SHORE HOTEL 110 South Main Street DANLEY'S STATIONERY AND HOBBY 140 South Main Street ELDER'S RESTAURANT 106 North Main Street RINELLA'S FRUIT MARKET 209 Allegheny Street DElTRICK'S SERVICE STATION Avis WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS Avis Branch TAKA-PEEK-INN Avis DERK TRACTOR 8- EQUIPMENT Dearborn Farm Equipment 1140 Allegheny Street SHOP W. LYNN KLINEFELTER Allegheny Street and Canal F. C. DOANE AGENCY 105 South Main Street ELLENBERGER'S FOOD MARKET 1244 Allegheny Street NANCY-HELEN BEAUTY SALON Herald Building M. L. CLASTER 8. SONS, INC. 112 South Main Street MARKS GROCERY 503 Lincoln Avenue JERSEY SHORE STEEL MILL COMPANY Avis MARDEN'S SERVICE STATION R. D .1 GEO. W. ZERBE Plumbing and Heating Office 247 Allegheny Street HARRY L. SMITH Pharmacist 1324 Allegheny Street HARRY AND BOB MENCER, AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs 1473 Allegheny Street SHERMAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE AND BARBECUE Route 220 East of Jersey Shore SAMUEL H. BROWN DeSoto - Plymouth 608-700 Railroad Street SANTA STONE BEAUTY SHOP 330 Wilson Street Phone 142 RAYHORN'S LUNCH Where The Gang Meets 1310 Allegheny Street ECK'S CLEANERS AND DYERS ll ll The Home of Better Cleaning Mrs. Ella Powell, Agent COFFEE SHOPPE 312-314 Allegheny Street Fred L. Miller, Prop. JOSEPH MAMOLEN'S SHOE STORE Fine Shoes for the Entire Family 104 South Main Stret E. U. SCHERER General Electric and Goodyear 370 Allegheny Street H. K. LEHMAN Pharmacist 304 Allegheny Street M. M. DeCOURSEY Bakery Products and Groceries 618 Allegheny Street BROWNLEE'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats - Groceries 313 South Main Street DAUGHERTY'S SPORTNG GOODS Athletic Equipment 1241 Allegheny Street JERSEY SHORE SHEET METAL WORKS 224 South Broad Street Phone 98 DURRWACHTER'S BAKERY Bread - Cakes - Groceries 358 Allegheny Street J. K. MacMlLLAN Men's Store 109 South Main Street ELY'S AUTO SUPPLY F i r e s to n e 135 South Main Street MENCER'S FARM SUPPLY STORE Grain, Flour, and Feed Rear 216 Thompson Street FRANK'S AUTO SUPPLY Your Auto Parts Headquarters 100 South Main Street BOATMAN'S GARAGE Willys Cars, Trucks and Jeeps 155 South Main Street McCLAIN'S GULF SERVICE Always At Your Service 352 Allegheny Street MRS. WOLF'S SHOP Children's and Ladies' Apparel 259 Allegheny Street HUB'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning - Altering - Pressing 102 North Main Street THE SEW AND SO SHOP Agents for B8tE Dry Cleaners 218 Allegheny Street IDEAL SHOP Women's and Children's Clothing 232 Allegheny Street RICHARD R. MOTTER AGENCY General Insurance Herald Building RADIO ELECTRIC STORE 328 Allegheny Street Phone 455-R SCRIPTURE SUPPLY SHOPPE Books, Bibles, Stationery, Etc. 132 South Broad Street IRVIN'S HARDWARE 116 S. Main Street Phone 70 MAX MAMOLEN'S SONS Shoes for the Entire Family 206 Allegheny Street W. L. LEVEGOOD 362 Allegheny Street Phone 305 HAZEL R. FISHER Flowers 366 Allegheny Street BRENEMAN'S ESSO SERVICENTER At Foot of HilI 911 Allegheny Street GRIECO'S FOOD MARKET Quality Groceries Railroad Street MILLER MOTOR COMPANY Sales - Ford - Service 336 - 339 Allegheny Street THEY STRUCK IT RICH DISTRICT BAND MEMBERS Pucture No I Page 72 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Henruetto Speary Joan Horn Barbara Bowes Peggy Yeager Dorus Glaes Jacque Vannauker Kathryn Harrow 2nd Row LaRue Durrwachter Frank Schoendorfer Karen Strou ley Shurley Monks Carroll Boyer Beverly Muller Beverly Chambers 3rd Row James Hahn Donald Lockcuff Henry Durrwachter Jerry Glass Gulbert Waute 4th Row Joanna Waute Robert Harer DISTRICT CHORUS Pucture No 2 Page 72 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Rodney Harvey Ruth Tyson Dor s Hartranft Donald Lockcuff 2nd Row Bob Scherer Harald Ergott Frank Schoendorfer Absentees Lorue Durrwachter PENNSYLVANIA ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Pucture No 3 Page 72 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Jacque Vannauker Davud Lauler Ann Norman Absentees Bob Scherer Kathryn Harrow FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Pucture No 4 Page 72 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Margue Elder Alfred Hauser 2nd Row Lewus Dungler John Wellungton F H A WINNERS AT THE PENNSYLVANIA FARM SHOW Pucture No 5 Page 72 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Beverly Chambers Kathryn Harrow Helen Welshans 2nd Row Helen Englush Ruth Muller Shurley Norman PENNSYLVANIA TRUCKING ASSOCIATION ESSAY CONTEST WINNER P cture No 6 Page 72 Joan Madden F F A BAND MEMBERS Pucture No 7 Page 73 Readung from left to rug t Ist Row Jack Myers Ronald Harter SENIOR OFFICERS Pucture No B Page 73 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Kutty Rae lrvun Joanna Waute 2nd Row Dave Lauler Jack McCasIun TIADAUGHTON BOWL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Pucture No 9 Page 73 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Edna Myers Carolyn Cohuck Queen Doloros Fleusher 2nd Row Sherrull Huller Loetta Sylvus Donna Kussell Connue Wunters FARM SHOW WINNER F H A Pucture No I0 Page 73 Germaune Bauer BAND J WINNERS Pucture No II Page 73 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Franklun Pecchua 2n Row Genevueve Blaur Marulyn Nagle Joan Lorsong Dorus Marks Joyce Kelchner Nancy Lupold Dawn Breneman Patrucua Ellenberger Mary Jackson Sherrull Hnller Con stance Cohuck Peggy Mae Henry r Row Ruchard Hendr cks Claur Card James Hahn Jock Myers Robert Broolfs Ned Scherer Everett Smuth Stanley Schall Wulluam F Brooks Donald Daugherty Wulluam H Brooks Henry Martun HUGHESVILLE FAIR WINNERS F F A Pucture No I2 Page 73 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Dean Harbach Vuncent Detruck Ruchard Euseworth 2nd Row Thomas Ba er Robert Decker CHEERLEADERS Pucture No I3 Page 73 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Mary Harrus lay Bottun Donna Kussell 2nd Row Dorothy Lehman Daloros Fleusher Mary Ann Bauer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pucture No I4 Page 74 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Donald Kennedy Ray Ferguson 2nd Row Duck Carpenter Henry Durrwachter STATE CHORUS REPRESENTATIVE Pucture No I5 Page 74 LaRue Durrwachter SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pucture No I6 Page 74 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Joyce Kelchner Eduth Lauler 2nd Row Carl Pepperman Glenn Lehman FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Pucture No I7 Page 74 Readmg from left to rught Furst Row James Dawson Bob Scherer John Barner Louus DeCaprua Ernest Brown Gordon Haney Burt Francus Donald Kennedy Ronald Thompson Second Row Lyle Perry Robert Ream Donald Reud Clarence Hauser Ray Ferguson Ross Thomas Absentees Rodney Harvey James DeCaprua Harold Ergott Jack McCaslun HONOR STUDENTS JUNE T848 Pucture No I8 Page 74 Readung from left to rught Ist Row Bob Thomas Class of T950 Glenn Lehman Class of I95I 2nd Row Kutty Rae Irv ru Class of I949 Dovud Lauler Class of I949 Helen Chrustuan Class of I950 Eduth Lauler Class of 'I95I BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Pucture No I9 Page 74-Readung from left to rught Ist Row Duck Carpenter 2nd Row Frank Schoendorfer Burt Francus Donald Reud Davud Lauler James Bennett 3rd Row Ray Ferguson Don Head Jack McCasIun EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL P A Puclure No 20 Page 74 Readung from left to rught Furst Row Mrs Ezra Myers Second Vuce presudent Mrs Earl Vannouker Mrs Frank Schoendorfer Furst Vuce presudent Mrs John Lauler Presudent Mrs Arnold Strauley Treasurer Second Row Mrs Gnlbert Waute Mr Grugan Faculty Advuser Mrs Ben Thomas Secretary 34 - - , , , ' . I v ' ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . T I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I . T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , ' ' -- I A I I l l - 1 1 1 . 1 1 I ' l . I h I - . . ' I W 1 I 1 - I 1 I - 1 1 I 1 - , ' , i I I l - V ' ' l I 1 1 1 T I - 1 - 1- I D I .. I , - 1 - - 1 - . . . . - 1 - - 1 . . . . - 1 T I T I 1 I 1' l I I A I i I A . W I I I 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 i I I . I 7 Bower, Jr., Walter Rounsville, Dick Carpenter, Alfred . . , - 1 1 1 1 1 l I . I I . , - ' h 'W I I I - . . ... - - ' 3 1 : ' 1 ' 1 - 1 I 1 P 1 . I - . . -1 ' I W ' ' . 1 1 . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 , W I I I -1 . . . , ' I i . . T I I 11 11 T . I - . . . I I - . . - ' ' - - 1 ' - ' 1 . d - ', ' , . ' f 1 , 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I ' ' 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 88 ,, w .kj .1 f r Q 1 4 I . .f ,s ' lx.. .,, rl 3.