Wellsboro Area High School - Nessmuk Yearbook (Wellsboro, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

EX ElB.BfISJ QM R ig . , S 32 E E 5 eff rf. uf 4: 5 Q V. is . is 5 E PE KJ F u rv. 2 M fi Pk r 4 vs pu E' E 1 . .- N E: 5' THE NESSMUK THE E 1952 HE99MVK WL. M MBL W LWHEB Y THE 5EWHCM KLH55 WELW OLZO Huw WHQOL ' A . Q4 X. .S K -. I f- N . L , 4 ' VV - '. J f 'Yr E M -W K -K - W- V A-74 - X Q, 4 - P. ,N V Q. : ' A I I K - 15 V . .,, tw. ' . .f ,wr N. A 4 .,..,w , :fi ' ,yur . , A , 'Hf,wf,,,,.g V ,Q , ,L I ,fmt is 'ff 3 1' K 'wx v , Unto., .. ,. ,g A. '- bil.: 1-L 'E1?g5v+ xf'w. . ' 3' 'Q gg '- 91,1 H W lf fffw. , I. ,X 1, . The the Weusbrira sents the tvoluiite of the Nessmuk?.witH the wish that its readers may think' over the wise parts, sigh over the sad parts, and laugh over the funny parts. If there are any who are not pleased by the wit- tier parts let them re- member that, sauce. is tasteless without a seas- oning. Let them' accept this book as it.is given -with gjood fel1oWshipL THE NESSMUK N Contents g N Dedication ' Staff Faculty Editorials Class Song Seniors Class Prophecy Class History Class Will Snapshots , Juniors 4 Sophomores Organizations Q Flashlight N Dramatics Music Athletics Poetry Jokes Advertising 'X' Y 3 - - + lcctfrfr 33-322g '65 X 23' ,RY I? Y .E s. A Wi -A L, jx ll-5 2, -lx Y -- -SEEBZ - fiifi, Q , Page Three J I IIN THE NESSMUK f I I I I f f I I I I I 5 . I I 4 f I QI' 1 7'7v, I fi I 35 f . h W 1 fi? ,,,f' w I fel? xfxflizfilf A I+ c , sn gf Nigga Page Four A ..,, HJ me 59535 FW ' lim, Eoalv-' -'af P: , ff 99? . Efki'-AQ .. 1 3: ' 53,54 , D jaw K' F . ' be f e SSSYQ f ' i 1' 'W : 4 A. g V , .L V e Lf' iff ,j ,ki iv: ' ,..'l. -' W, N .Ps-.-fi :Fri 39:5 V -,,.X. I. ,M .., , hy P, , V ' 1 , , V .- .'. W ,. ' f .., A 3 e .I v' Zi 4 w 1' if 'J we ,e',w..4K,4. 4 L H v., . ,wt-.' ' .,.,,. N H , D e d 1 c at 1 o n With loyal apprecia- tion of her devoted and untiring efforts on this and former Nessmuks g with loveforiher under- standingeympathygwith A A 1 gggfjtitglfffgg hi '1 4 54 fgiff-JW-l f:ff::.rQ'l' 7' i :'V'f'flfQ4'3w : , A ' if Q. F 75 f' f3' ?i - , Q 1 ' ' i fiii 'mf iff li W fifi A - ' 1 I--, 1 . 3 , Z . T4 -'rg 25 ,sw 4, . ,,, THE NESSMUK 'x iii s HR g a U' i fi fi i 1 1 I I V i I S T A iF iF V WWHWIAV inf V 'A EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, QUENTIN VVILCOX, '32 i Vi ,il I TQ ASSOCIATE EDITORS ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 4 , Jane Eaton, '32 Winifred Mather, '32 Iola W. Pope, '32 Laura Cocks, '32 Doris Kerrick' '32 Associate Artists Carolyn Smart, '32 Ellsworth Brown! ,34 Adsertising Assistants gf . . Eleanor Green, '33 Rlta Knowlton, ,32 Photographic Editor Robert Scase' V34 Mary Seely, .32 71 Betty Felton, '32 Marie Wood, '32 94 Harold Yahn, '32 li Joke Editor V1 Harriet Kiosk, '32 fi Typists N' . 1 . ki Athletic Editors Lucille Bailey. '32 Ruth Anne Robinson, '32 Junior Editm' Carleton Davis, '32 Paul Nugent, '32 Leon Cameron, Jr., '33 Doris Edwards, '32 N I I X11'1'y,, 1' 1 gi' ,iv if , Q37 :Z ,- ff'5l ,rafgigv ,Q W fd- 7,2 J fkZi,,?,? ff' ,,.,f' 1-' 45354 5 ',,f?ff, o''ff--QQlT,iQ24f!l f X 'L X44 1355. Q C 25? Page Six S THE NESSMUK I Inf f --YY MY7, ,,,,, ,,,, i , , W- II N f - N N Q N N 1 N y N 1 N ' ' N N F N 1 N N 1 Q l I N N N N N ROCK L. BUTLER I J 5 N ,V -N K u ww- N 1 qcfffrf-X Xsxx W + 2 i 5gaQQf1-fQ' Tiff 3 Xi1 N,CZQQ,I4 Q1,M45-1+ 'Q .dai Page Seven I 1 M I 4 1 I I f 1 1 1 I x'11'1'7, fi, J J 4 1 ill J I 14' Page Eight THE -NESSMUK A Song of Wellsboro ' fAlma Mater Songj A song of Wellsboro and her love so true Comes wafted to our ears and thrills us thru and thru. While the bells of all her victories do ring, We'll answer back by rising. Chorus: Hail, Old Wellsborol Rah-Rah-Rah! K Our Alma Mater, thou art loyal, brave and true. Thy spirit guiding as we journey on, We'll always wear the black and orange For Old Wellsboro. fi N ,is-:Y EQ -- :li gf' --A fr 747 Qi' ':fr ':- Eggifg THE NESSMUK ! 1 v, I W -mix W1 gtg' ll '1 N T1 L , w It H 1 W w, N 5 Y 1 x H E K , rf ba if 7 s f 3 H 4 Q J '1 I' KLULTI 1 'X K 1 ' L QR R, 1 X f 'G' fx r 1 z .I L - V u .. x , .4 's,,N s, w X .,....., ., , , , ,, . ' H ' X ,avi ,I 1.41 Page Nine fl if ll i lj gf f -wg 1 M l if lf M Il 1 f I l 1 1 4 5 1 X l 1 i 4 K 1 I fl ef I 1 ll Tl 'Vi w N'M l if I X THE NESSMUK l X. ll xr if 1 MINNIE M. MACK MARION E. FISCHLER Ph. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. Dickinson College, University of Bucknell, Columbia University Illinois, Cornell English, French Latin EDGAR L. BRANDT DORIS K. TARR A. B., A. M. A. B. Albright College Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College History General Science, General Math. F. CAROLYN NYE L. ERNEST TARR A. B. B. S. Goucher College Beckley College, Rider College Social Science, English Commercial Subjects LETHA BOGART MARGARET R. DEETER B. S. A- B. Indiana State Teachers' College Wyoming Seminary, Goucher Susquehanna University College Shorthand, Typewriting English 1 ,--2-'-j, ,.LL.i2Q,4.i1,:g3-- ,V ' ' ' ' Y. . ' f4,,3f,-ff--- '- -rw-1: 11: .f.:,g ' ,V Y ' ,-if xii . ex, Y I. ',Vv ,Q Q ,. K W 6 1 1 H: Q 1 i . Q .ff .ff e24:.4gf-.:,i.'1,., Page Ten FV W CW THE NESSMUK JOHN S. PEIFER HENRY T. ROHDE A. B. B. S. Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Mathematics University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics LAURA E. GROVE A. B. Bucknell University English, Biology B. S. Elmira College KATHRYN B. MCCLINTOCK Thomas Training School Mansfield State Teachers' College Art, Vocal Music R. N. School Nurse INEZ M. HADFIELD CHARLES E. FISCHLER B- S- m New England Conservatory Drexel Institute: Columbia Pupil of Leandro Campanori and UHIVGFSICY A Timothee Adamowski Home Economics Instrumental Music if PATRICIA E. IREDELL Tynewriting, English ROWENA W. HAMPTON Jederson Medical College Hospital , , ,e W x Q N N x 'N Q 5 x N Q x 5 x N ,v'Ff':-, ,Pj . 5 i . .Q . O Ever AQQ53 Page El6V6l'l f GLASS SONG WORDS BY FNSIG BY , GERTRUDE WILSON RITA xNowLToN ll Q' f -' A -.. ,7 W QI g IQIJE- III I, aI IIA, I I II as IU' f 'A ' ' W' 'W I THE CLH35 OF INE-TEEN THIR-TY TWO NGW SING3 IT SOVG UF PRAISE' I 4 - I nal ' '11 I JI Lain ..... 1 .I ln--l.nr,.:'., A, l I I, T I- rl'-I I1 ' I I r l I' I rx ' 1 :'- lf JV IJ T I lf. I ' 6' J l 1 - THE om 'vs Lows -- so ron-wana o AT LAST H T o R is 71' ,-, du, - 1 J vfP1I 1 f J-- lf ' ' Il-5, 35 -can-I :J flulnllllll I. l I -I I Il I l'IJlSr1f,I1Tj ' 'J ' I -I I I' I - I - l , - I, IJ I I J I 1 KU' , 3 111.11 F' 'H A J l f ' OUR I-IIGH L mrs A E P - mc.. oH, ow Quan-LY THEY NE 55- I Yimlili lg -IPCGIIIIHIF-P1-IAF'-ITj'l I Ill? - I-' ' lfjgY lr'CKl1lQY'lrIr1FIr'IrI-I'l'I ,I lu I l I IZ l l I r.l I I 'I I I If 2 I - il I I I-S 'H' .HHLJ Ig Q3 bo V I I . lfnil' - mv I . ED, FOR WE HAD NEV-ER E.V EN DREHNEDTHATT EY WOULD G 50 F ST, Y Q-Cl-16 I 1- I Il li lllllgltx lr!-1AllAr1ll!1'1Sl'1 4 lllflu I A, ,, , W-, l' 71-I -, HI11Il-IFIS X ' l fl I l ,lf,l' , I The seniors now are ready I To start for heights of fameg But, dear old Wellsboro High School, We'll ne'er forget thy name. I II A What paths to glory we may find ,II , U ' No mortal man can tell, ' But to our friends at high school 11-1-,7 We now must say farewell. waxy' F. if - if X37 I .J X gf' -- ' - Z If f, I , fl KW C, -1 5: 1 Page Twelve I THE NESSMUK f ,v f RY v ls Vw ,Y 1' 4 L QQ: 1 N - N 5, x If if E X 1 ' 46 ,X I ,ml W 5 ' Ei - X-: .X . u, 1 Y fi X' N, N,,va , FF, ii , 1 g . f 'fl ,' Ei' ! 7 If ff.. ' 'X iq :4 f f C4331 -JVM f -ff' .. , I 1 E , - --M-,Q .4 ,-.- 1 . ,-,.,,ff-F,- '-1'- F ff A -,,,f A - lH..,f'1,ib ' i -M4f a 2'GrwS A ,, N H U '- 1? 1 QQ H X N - n 1 . f , A fl' gg Q K' F 7' F M fr' X rj X f :lf ' XL - L 3 , T if- L ' --V- , , X X I . , E 1 rv-A - VAX l -I xt.SA kk .IX .'. - - ' - ' 1 ,alfgff 1,40 JN Page Thirteen ' I THE NESSMUK THE OLD ORDER CHAN GETH Our first settlers had what was then termed a liberal education. Naturally they took an interest in schools for their children, and for this reason classes were held in the Quaker Meeting House soon after it was erected by Benjamin Morris. In this small structure the educational system of Wellsboro had its beginning. Charted in March 1817 by the Legislature, the Academy was built at a cost of one thousand five hundred dollars for all material and workmanship. It was of wood, forty- eight feet long and twenty-two feet' wide. On the ground floor were two large rooms and a hall eight feet wide. On the second floor were two small rooms and one large room. In 1834 Pennsylvania approved the Common School Law. It was then necessary to erect a common, or as we now term it, a public school. In 1835 such a school was opened in a log building. Gradually this school expanded as the population increased, and new buildings were added until in 1873 there was a total attendance of five hundred and thirty pupils. This increase showed that enlarged facilities were imperative, and that the only relief would be by the erection of a large additional building. As early as 1860, with a foresight which has always marked the plans of all Wells- boro enterprises, the school district had purchased property upon which they antici- pated the construction of a building. In 1873, meetings were held in the Court House, papers were loud in their appeal, and public opinion was awakened, all toward a school building which would satisfy the demand made by the large and increasing number of pupils. The school board purchased a new lot and erected upon it an edifice for that day large, substantial, and imposing. This cost, with furnishings, thirty-three thousand fave hundred dollars. After its dedication in 1875 the enrollment increased and was noticeably augmented each year until about five years ago when the building became inadequate for the large numbers which were enrolled therein. If for no other reason it would have to be abandoned now because the school population has outgrown it. At the time the school was constructed it was nearly out of proportions to the size of the group it housed, despite the fact that high school activities were confined to the third floor while grade instruction occupied the first two floors. This is proof of the foresight of our ancestors. They looked ahead and foresaw the increasing number of students enrolled each year and planned accordingly, and their prophecy has come true, passing beyond even their flight of immagination, for now there is not room in the building for the high school students alone. The school board under, whose administration the building was constructed was: President, John W. Bailey: Treasurer, William Bacheg Secretary, James Bosardg and the following members: Jerome B. Potter, Hugh Young, Chester Robinson, Jerome B. Niles, and the principal at the time, P. M. Edick. To these men must go much credit for the work which they accomplished for such a noble and honorable enterprise. This building has served its purpose. Stately even in old age, impressive because of the fact that it is an institution of learning, revered by all of its alumni and wor- shipped by all who have entered its portals as students, it will forever hold a hallowed lace in the memories of those who have felt its influence. his understood now that the building is to be torn down soon and the under- are looking forward eagerly to the new building which is to take the place 111777 ' as had in the community. Thus The Old Order Changethf'-Q. L. W. '32. 9 U! X f?'- VN iff? ' Nxggxl. , if v 3 f -.g -- fg agree-. . at ,Q ESR- QQ9.e2 Page Fourteen THE NESSMUK 2. ,, L A E .Q I: X F1 1' X 1 1 WELLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL-1875 l 4 .-,J ' A ' 3 K4 X ra ..f' ' I Nfx X ' ,U 1 'X Page Fifteen i THE NESSMUK A DREAM COME TRUE There was no doubt about it, the old building DID shakeg even the footsteps of babies could make it rattle, and when chapel assembled or the parent-teachers gathered, everybody held his breath. The state architects may have declared the building safe but parents and students even from the generation of Noah felt it an unstable ark. They dreamed, scolded, wrote letters to the papers, and held indignation meet- ings: but most of all they dreamed, and dreams have a way of being fulfilled. The teachers wished proper equipment and quiet classrooms. The students wanted something more than standing room. Also 400 students a year are great publicity agents and when enough people want them, things really happen. Under the leadership of Professor Butler the various groups and classes backed up their prayers by action. The Parent- Teacher Association in 1923, supported by the Alumni and citizens, started a building fund with the great fair which brought in 310,000. 1 The Board of Directors were certainly sympathetic, but they had to consider a new school in terms of cash and a period of hard times. They found a way and courageously arranged for the legal issue of bonds. Their next problems were a build- ing site in the center of town and an architect. The first was solved by finding a large tract of level ground on Nichols Street overlooking the trees of town and the hills be- yond. The architect appeared in the person of John Roy, a talented graduate of the class of 1923. It was the general feeling that there should be a fine auditorium and gymnasium instead of two rented halls in the heart of town. The board and the faculty wanted the opportunity for real junior and senior high schools, with an enlarged and richer program. Thanks to the wisdom of the directors, the vision of the principal and the faculty, and the financial support of the community, a beautiful building will soon be open for the boys and girls of town. It is built of red brick and ornamental stone. At the left end facing the street and approached by a series of cement steps is the auditorium with a seating capacity of seven hundred. The stage for which the Dramatic Club has been gathering money is large enough to accommodate plays or pageants. Behind this is a full sized and finely equipped gymnasium with baths, lockers, etc., beneath. The classrooms adjoin on two floors on either side of long corridors. These are scientifically lighted and will be cleaned by a vacuum process. They are all equipped with radio, bells, and clocks. Indeed, nothing has been omitted to make the school the best in this part of the state. A real junior high school will be put in operation and on the second floor the senior high will have several new departments including manual training. It seems almost as though a fairy had waved her magic wand. The seniors feel nothing but happiness that they are permitted to graduate in the new Assembly Hall. They celebrate it in their invitations. The inscription found on the front of the gymnasium Knowledge Is Power is to be used as the class motto. Every member of the Senior Class supports Mr. Butler in his plan for a higher d nd and is satisfied that he will continue to be the same inspiring leader and the I f all the students who will have the privilege of studying in this dream come f'-'W7 F '7v,, w. c. '32. J' X' Z i Q X 7-L Q 2 I +1 7 ----,-1.-. C, . V Q - Page Sixteen N, Q THE NESSMUK N Ol C0 C5 Y-1 .l O O 'Il U rn 5 3 l l FII O D'-1 Q s m cn :J Q ffl 3 . W Y ' m W' 'frrf img t inf WX e P : Eb + eia fee V ,I Page Seventeen THE NESSMUK TRADITIONS Although the Class of 1932 will be the first to graduate from the new building, yet to the seniors of next year as well as to all those who will be enrolled in either the junior or senior division of the high school, will go no small task in setting the tradi- tions for all the generations of students to follow. The first and foremost tradition will be that of studies. With the new facilities for better teaching and the improved environment for both teacher and pupil, it should be easy for the student to set a new standard for his scholastic achievement. It will be expected not alone by the faculty, but by all who have shared in the enthusiasm incident to the erection of the building, and in this number are included all the people of Wellsboro. They expect it and it is your job, yes, your privilege to meet their expec- tations. There is no better means of expressing your appreciation for what has been done to promote your best interest than to avail yourselves to the limit of the advantages offered. Next to studies and following closely, will come sports. It is for you undergraduates of next year to establish a record in athletic activities that will live as long as this new school is in existence. It has always been felt that, given better conditions, we could have winning teams. You are fortunate enough to have the improved conditions. Will you turn out teams which will do them credit? This is for you to think of and work out for yourselves. ' A sportsmanlike attitude should be the outstanding feature of all activities whether social, athletic or interclass. Here, too, you have a new tradition to establish. lt is this: Be good losers but not contented losers. Other traditions may be in customs, such as the annual Junior-Senior Prom, politeness to teachers, and to others as well, recognition of certain rights of seniors not to be enjoyed by the lower classes, and the keeping of records showing achievements in sports and organizations. These are left to you, undergraduates of next year. May you succeed in making a right beginning, and may your memory be cherished in the traditions of the new building as long as traditions remian.-Q. L. W. '32. THE DEPRESSION DEPRESSED At a time when the rest of the world was in the clutches of the worst business slump it has experienced in years, Wellsboro has gone blithely on her way with a build- ing program never equaled in the annals of the town. The world has suffered but we have been extremely fortunate to be touched only lightly by the finer of depression. Our new and remodeled buildings are visible evidence of this. First consider the new school building. In its construction many men have been employed, and as much local labor used as possible. It has afforded work for scores of otherwise jobless men. Even the imported labor has helped, for the workers have spent, bringing material gains to stores and rooming places. Then the remodeling of the Court House. This was a much needed improvement. For the court of Tioga County the old edifice had become woefully inadequate. Now because of the improvements very skillfully designed and capably executed, it is a source of delight and is justly appreciated by all who take pride in Wellsboro. This project too, supplied Work for many men, both local and foreign talent. Because of the large number of patrons an addition was necessary to the Penn Wells Hotel. It was anixed, and across from this a new postomce has sprung up. Both of these have meant employment at a time when people, less fortunate, have been seeking desperately for means of earning a livelihood. This prosperity of ours is due to some extent to the gas industry, which arrived at v-ery opportune time, but for the most part it has been maintained because the people ' elgboro have never thought depression. They kept their heads, did not hoard by not spend lavishly, and everything has run as it always has, happily, prosperously 1-11 ' ' -- that spirit of hopeful optimism which has been so characteristic of the town 73 'fn founded.-Q. L. w. iaz. 9 3 J , -N.-2 X sf . we we W Q Q N.: 5 3 - fam' if ff- riff 1 i f-9252 Q' TESQT AMEEQQ Page Eighteen THE NESSMUK 1 4 X . f f' X I W , Q K ., '-., K , -I ' i 4fYrrA 1 , M, 5 3 , r 'Ji ' f 1 Y W I XY x X ' A uf N A Q 1. Y I if I X W I s Z K X I l r , X f N t7 I fl I I f X N, H ,f ' t f y I 1 as 1 9 3 1' X 1 Z Z ' x Q + 1 Z T- ! fi fi .X q X X Q L, ! - : xlzl IIOR x , v L ' wr- 'KV Q .Ll l'X ' 'H I , k -51. 4, A, N , X I f PQ!! Aa, 1 Page Nineteen I 1 ', A ,L vp. . E , ,p. L ,A ..-',.f3r?':fZ f,fA g . THE NESSMUK Av NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CAROLYN E. SMART LUCILLE B. BAILEY MARY E. SEELY LAURA W. COCKS JANE C. EATON R. ELIZABETH EDWARDS N E BETTY K. FELTON ' DORIS M. KERRIOK IOLA W. POPE RUTH ANNE ROBINSON MARY L. WALBRIDGE MARIE A. WOOD QUENTIN L. WILCOX 5 CLASS OFFICERS Q PRESIDENT ......... ............................. H AROLD M. YAHN Q VICE-PRESIDENT .... ..... R OBERT A. MYERS N SECRETARY ........ ....... MAR Y E. SEELY N TREASURER .... .... O LAYTON c. MOSHER CLASS ADVISER, Mrss MARION E. PISOHLER CLASS MOTTO N KNOWLEDGE IS POWER I N CLASS COLORS I BLUE and GOLD N Y 5 ' wir: Q EF Lg 5 rrr 'T Y Q tr WX YN N ..-5 Y s. f...JV R yi xii-f -:X 4 I L7 L ..-, if -f1Rf SHA V ' ,Y ElH -ifffgfg .,l Page Twellty-0116 ' ,, ,Y F 'E E TE! mai ,E 'S Y -Q A ,tr .11 f .fr .QE HE L 1137 P., Qi ff? M .ziliign '54 5 Q A U.: M, THE NESSMUK JOHN S. BACON A. A. 62, 3, 413 Glee Club 62, 373 Dramatic Club 627: Hi-Y 63, 453 Class Will 643 Johnny is noted for his horse back riding. His horse seems to be with him almost everywhere he goes. He is writing the class will and we're sure it will be successful. LUCILLE B. BAILEY A. A. 62, 3, 473 Hi-Y 62, 3, 43, Dramatic Club 62, 3, 473 Glee Club 643g Basketball 62, 3, 47: Basketball Captain 6373 Nessmuk Staff 645: National Honor Society Lou's basketball ability as a guard has proved a great asset to both school and team. We are sure the future teams will miss her playing. ELEANOR D. BALDWIN Glee Club 62, 3, 453 A. A. 62, 3, 413 Hi-Y 643 Eleanor has been a great friend to all her class- mates who ever come her way in school life. She seems to love to talk with Ethel in their little corner. We wonder if Eleanor still has ability as a Walker? JAMES W. BOWEN Hi-Y 63, 413 A. A. 62, 3, 43 Everyone in school sometime has heard Jimm1e's piano playing and has certainly enjoyed it. People ask whether you are going to compete with Beethoven or Bach, Jimmy? LAWRENCE E. CHAMBERLAIN Dramatic Club 63, 473 Hi-Y 63, 49: Hi-Y Treasurer 6395 Football 63, 453 Football Captain 641: Basketball 62, 3, 49, Basketball Captain 6473 A. A. 62, 3, 43: Class Secretary 639 Larry has played everything and played it well. As football and basketball captain he has shown his leadership remarkably well. When Mansfield is play- ed Larry is out to win. We wonder why! The school hopes he goes away satisfied. mg 4 ff ff- 17' l N-,S s -:Q ---- X' W i THE NESSMUK LAURA W. COCKS Glee Club 1393 Basketball 12, 3, 493 A. A. 12, 3, 43g Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: Dramatic Club Secretary 133: Rambler Staff 1255 Nessmuk Staff 13, 473 Hi-Y 12, 3, 475 National , Honor Society Laura is one of the two seniors completing four years of Latin. She is very studious but not all her time is spent in studying by any means. We under- stand her immediate future is to be spent in college. May the full cup of happiness be yours Coxie. NINA K. CROOKS Glee Club 1495 Hi-Y 13, 455 A. A. 13, 47 Nina came to us from Antrim in the junior year. At first she was rather bashful and didn't make many acquaintances but now she is known and well liked by the whole school. MARY KATHRYN CROWE Kay is one of our new members but she is very likable and friendly. She is taking the Home Economics Course but she seems to be attracted by Derbies. T. CARLETON DAVIS A. A. 1273 Nessmuk Staff 141 Carleton appears to be a very level headed boy. When everyone else is in an uproarious mood he seems to sit back and take it all in. He has work- ed hard as typist of the Nessmuk. LA RUE DICKINSON A. A. 12, 3, 473 Track 1233 Hi-Y 141 La Rue and Sid are always just riding around. They have proved great friends to have. LaR,ue's chief ambition is to create a laugh and he succeeds almost every time. Bl '41, i.i X1 -- xx xx i9mFY f Page Twenty Three THE NESSMUK EDGAR L. DODGE Football 63, 435 A. A. 62, 3, 43 Edgar comes a long way to school every morning and is hardly ever late. We wonder how he does it. As a football star his name will go down with the class history as fine. JANE C. EATON A. A. 62, 3, 433 Hi-Y 62, 3, 435 Dramatic Club 62, 3, 43: Dramatic Club Secretary 623, President 633: Glee Club 6433 Class History 6433 Nessmuk Staff 6433 National Honor Society Tony has been popular in all her activities. She is one of the two seniors to finish four years of Latin. Talking and giggling can be heard any time Tony and one of the other girls get together. DORIS A. EDWARDS A. A. 62, 3, 43, Nessmuk Staff 643 Doris has helped a great deal as the typist of the Nessmuk and she knows there is a great deal of typing to be done. Here's success to you, Doris, in the future. R. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Dramatic Club 62, 3, 433 Dramatic Club Treasurer 6433 A. A. 62, 3, 43 3 Hi-Y 62, 3, 433 Hi-Y Vice President 6435 Glee Club 6333 Basketball Manager 63, 435 National Honor Society Beth, as manager of the basketball team has succeeded in placing her best foot forward. We thank her for training the winning girls. In the Country Gentlemen drive she put the Senior Class over the top to victory. She is also noted for her quiet at- titude in Study Hall. VINCENT FALK Vincent dropped in on us from Corning in our junior year. He is one of our basketball players but had the bad luck to break his arm early in the sea- son. His ambition seems to be to excel in Lating for he can be seen diligently thumbing his Latin book almost any morning. 671 4' 12423 V f 'I'7' , -V ff f S A -i lf- l --,,, Q Zfegf- - Page Twenty-Four F TIHE NESSMUK BETTY K. FELTON A. A. I2, 3, 49: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41g Hi-Y K2, 3, 47: Basketball 12, 3, 495 Glee Club 141: Nessmuk Staff C473 National Honor Society Fetty has proved to be the bashful girl of the class. We wonder why the boys all tease her. Is it because she blushes or because she likes it? She has worked hard in basketball team and deserves con- gratulations. HILTON E. FERRIS A. A. 42, 3, 45, Basketball 42, 3, 41 Hilton has shown his ability as a basketball player this year. We hope he suceeds in everything as he has in sports. KARL GROSSENBACHER A. A. C43 Karl has only been here for a year and a half, but in that time he has made many good friends. He and Herbie can be seen almost any time running around in the Ford. REBECCA S. KEAGLE Hi-Y 12, 3. 413 A. A. 62, 3, 41, Glee Club 62, 3, 413 Senior Sextette 1433 Basketball C45 What would we do without Becky and her giggles? 'Tis said that her chief interest next to re- ceiving letters is writing them, but We won't say any more just now Becky. ROBERT KENNEDY A. A. C29 Few are aware that Bob is with us because of his unassuming nature. His faults are few: his merits many. As a conscientious worker he will be success- ful in any persuit he may select. N41-QQ ffl' kg TFHF ,iff :BX Page Twenty-Five F ' 1 ! 1 1 1 -y Page Twenty-Six THE NESSMUK K DORIS M. KERRICK A. A. 12, 3, 475 Dramatic Club 13, 473 Dramatic Club Vice President 147: Glee Club 1373 Hi-Y 12, 3, 47: Nessmuk Staff 1473 Basketball 13, 47: Basket- ball Captain 147 3. National Honor Society. We understand that between school and basket- ball ailfairs Dot spends her spare time entertaining neighbors. May we call too some night, Dot ? HARRIET J. KLOCK Hi-Y 12, 3, 479 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 473 Dramatic Club Secretary 1473 A. A. 12, 3, 47: Glee Club 13, 47g Nessmuk Staff 147: Senior Sextette 1473 Assistant Basketball Manager 147 Tuffy has proved her dramatic ability 'more than once and we predict for her a brilliant career. As a pianist we often have envied her. ALICE RUTH KNAUS Glee Club 147 Unless she is hidden, Alice is most quiet, but she always has a friendly greeting for her friends. She seems to spend much time studying and we hope she gained a lot by it. RITA BERNICE KNOWLTON Dramatic Club 12, 3, 473 A. A. 12, 37: Hi-Y 12, 3, 475 Glee Club 1473 Band 12, 3, 473 Orchestra 12, 3, 47 Rita is one of these bright, studious pupils upon whom one can always depend. As to her musical talent, enough cannot be said. We sometimes wonder if Rita doesn't get tired of playing marches in Study Hall. WAYNE KNOWLTON A. A. 12, 37, Band 12, 3, 475 Orchestra 12, 3, 473 Hi-Y 147 Wayne joined the class when we were freshies. After difliculties with Latin he has finally emerged victorious. We hear that Wayne is a good mechanic and has constructed a car from old parts. But he doesn't spend all his time fussing around with machinery as Wood can testify. 'ffl sv IFN, f Wxg T-if - - ' A-ng-Q A if X: 2 Eklellel-5 I THE NESSMUK E. NEAL MACK A. A. 12, 3, 41, President A. A. 141, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Hi-Y 12, 313 Football 12, 3, 41: Class Treasurer 1313 Class Prophecy 141 Mackie has made us a fme A. A. President this year along with his many other activities. However, they are not all school affairs. WINIFRED A. MATHER A. A. 12, 3, 415 Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 Nessmuk Staff 12, 413 Art Editor 141 Winnie's jolly laugh and good nature are ever present in Study Hall. Her work as Art Editor may be seen throughout this issue of the Nessmuk. MARTHA C. MCINROY , Hi-Y 141 Martha joined the class the last year but we con- sider her a find She has been popular and always greets her friends with a cheery smile. H. FRANK MOORE Football 12, 3, 411 Glee Club 12, a, 413 A. A. 12, 413 Basketball 12, 313 Hi-Y 141, Track 1215 Baseball 121 Frank has displayed his football ability many times on the football Held, and has won for himself much deserved praise. GUY MORRAL Track 12, 3, 415 Football 1413 A. A. 141 Guy never seems to be in much of a hurry and is always calm and composed, no matter what the occasion. 21 X-is Qglgsxoggg ff RQ Page Twenty-Eight TH E NESSMUK CLAYTON C. MOSHER A. A. 42, 3, 435 Basketball 433: Band 42, 33: Glee Club 42, 3, 435 Class Treasurer 4433 Hi-Y 443 Clayton said Farewell to high school once but he couldn't live without us so he returned. A number of our projects have benefited because he did. DOUGLAS M. MOSHER Football 42, 3, 43, Track 42, 3, 43: Basketball 443: Dramatic Club 43, 435 A. A. 42, 3, 43 During the fall and spring Douglas can usually be found on the Athletic Field. Nevertheless we are in- clined to think his evenings are spent elsewhere. He picks 'em Young, ROBERT A. MYERS A. A. 42, 3, 433 Football 42, 333 Basketball 42, 33: Band 42, 335 Orchestra 42, 333 Hi-Y 42, 3, 43: Class Vice President 4433 Assistant Football Manager 443 Bob's motto seems to be, Eat, drink and be merry for to-morrow we die, because his school work never seems to bother him although he has told us he is especially fond of French. His athletic achieve- ments speak for themselves. ' CLARENCE E. .NELSON A. A. 42, 3, 43 Somehow or other Clarence is always getting into trouble with the teachers but this only shows how entertaining he is to the student body. PAUL G. NUGENT Football 42, 3, 433 A. A. 42, 3, 43: Glee Club 443: Hi-Y 443: Basketball Manager 43, 435 Nessmuk Stat 443 Do you hear a buzzing noise in Study Hall? Never mind, lt's just Paul telling Mackie all about what happened last night. Paul has been with our class ever since it was a class and everyone knows and likes him. What more can be said? 'ffl ., Lrnffvg gf' 2?flf, Hpggggfe THE NESSMUK LEIGH J. PALMER Hi-Y 13, 49g A. A. 1295 Junior Orchestra 129 Leigh is one of our commuters from down Mid- dlebury way and if you hear him coming in late some morning you may know the bus was late. Not hav- ing heard what his ambition is we're going to wish him success anyway. ANNA PARRY Anna entered W. H. S. in the senior year and from all appearances she is contented. Certain foot- ball players seem to have an attraction for her. EUNICE M. PEPPERMAN Glee Club 1499 A. A. 12, 3, 493 Basketball 1295 Hi-Y 12, 3, 49 Eunice joined the class way back in the second grade and she liked us so well she has been with us ever since. Her laugh is as sunny as her hair and has brightened many a dreary day. She is a Home Economics student and we wonder how she intends to apply her skill when she has finished her course. IOLA W. POPE Hi-Y 12, 3, 493 Hi-Y President 1395 Hi-Y Treasurer 1495 A. A. 12, 3, 49: Class Secretary 1295 Dramatic Club 13, 493 Business Manager Nessmuk 1495 Basketball 12, 3, 495 Glee Club 12, 493 Senior Sextette 1495 National Honor Society Iola is one of the most popular members of our class. She is taking the Commercial Course and has a high scholastic standing. Her executive ability has been the pride of the class ever since we entered high school. Nor would it do not to mention her helpful service as Business Manager of the Nessmuk. SIDNEY A. POWLISON A. A. 12, 3, 493 Hi-Y C493 Glee Club C49 Sid is one of our most carefree students. Let those people who like to, worry -that's his motto. English is his stumbling block and Sidney's smile was wider than ever when he had completed his four years. VW Z v.g1j1'W2.lS I J x Mr CXJQ' ji' X, Tf-- L we S . lv 1 1 7 Page Thirty THE NESSMUK DOROTHY R. PRESIT Dorothy is one of the smallest of our classmates, also one of the quietest. She seems to spend her entire time in school studying. We wish her the success she is sure to get. JOSEPH PRESIT A. A. 12, 37 Joseph lives at the Junction and has a long walk to school every day. Nevertheless he is usually pres- ent and on time. Joseph is rather quiet-except among those he knows well-but that does not mean that his sense of humor is undeveloped for he en- joys a joke as much as anyone. ELWOOD D. PRESTON A. A. 147: Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 143 Elwood joined the ranks of the class this year. He is rather quiet and so we didn't all know him very well. We wonder whom he rides to school with every day. WILSON A. RICE A. A. 12, 3, 43 Not a 1adies' man, not a lover of books, not a devotee of music, not a humorist, not a dreamer of dreams, but 9. sincere person, an able mathematician and a friend as one man to another. Wilson came to us from Blossburg and we never have and never will regret it. CECIL K. ROBERTSON Band 12, 3, 471 Hi-Y 1411 A. A. 1452 Orchestra 12, 3, 411 Glee Club 141 . Zeke is one of the standbys of the orchestra. Also he is very good-natured about doing errands with his car. His hair may be carroty but no one ever saw him ill tempered. In fact, his jolly laugh about irritating things has helped brighten many an otherwise dull day. 273 Q Y gx ,!,...,7. 7 , YL 'A X-A if J J X 'J ii-1 Ea'a..g.-'riggee 1 THE NESSMUK ETHEL V. ROBERTS A. A. 12, 333 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Senior Sextette 143 Ethel seems to be one of the quiet, reserved mem- bers of the class. But she is not serious all the time as anyone who knows her will testify. Her help can always be counted on when a good work is being put across. RUTH ANNE ROBINSON Glee Club 12, 3, 43, H1-Y 12, 3, 435 Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent 133g Hi-Y Secretary 143: Class Vice President 1233 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Dramatic Club Vice President 1333 Dramatic Club President 1433 A. A. 12, 3, 43 Senior Sextette 1433 Nessmuk Staff 143: Basketball 12, 3, 433 Cheer Leader 13, 433 National Honor Society Ruth Anne is the leading spirit of any gathering ln which she may be present. Her scholastic standing is high and she has not neglected other activities as you can see by a glance above. She excels in every- thing but perhaps her greatest talent is along drama- tic lines. EVELYN L. ROBY Glee Club 1433 Hi-Y 12, 3, 431 A. A. 12, 3, 43 Evelyn is the most cheerful member of the class. Always looking for a bit of fun-that's Evelyn. She is our chief mainstay in selling magazine subscrip- tions and benefit movie tickets. ROBERT H. ROLAND A. A. 12, 3, 435 Hi-Y 1433 Track 133 ' Bob joined us in our freshman year. He is the most congenial sort of person you can imagine and his jolly voice can be heard around Study Hall al- most any noon hour. In Chemistry Class his chief occupation is telling Clarence Nelson to pipe down. HERBERT D. ROOT A. A. 12, 433 Track 13, 433 Baseball 1233 Football 143 Herbert is one of our track athletes. He also plays football. His cheery drawl can be heard echoing through the halls almost any day between bells. We hear Herbert is a woman hater but we venture to suggest he'll get over that. uf I 9 s N Q N x N Q N Q s Q N rffr YW xxj D -M Y2i,-, - jQh:n X 'X ,Y i YYVYi I H' i QQ Page Thirty-One 1177 3 Page Thirty-Two ffkrf fs, THE NESSMUK RUTH MAE RUMSEY Glee Club 147 Ruth just came to us this year from Michigan but we were glad to have her join us. We welcome her as one of the class of '32. TONY P. SATURNO Track 12, 33 Tony ls a quiet sort of fellow in the classroom but outside it is quite different. His chief interest in life seems to be motorcycles. He can be heard coming, even from a long distance when he is riding his be- loved motor bike. ALFRED B. SEELEY Football 13, 472 H1-Y 1433 A. A. 123 Alfred comes to us from Tiadaghton. He is a member of the football squad and one of our best players. We are sure that if he works as hard at his profession in life as he has at football he will be a great success. MARY E. SEELY Hi-Y 12, 3, 4, Glee Club 12, 43g Class Treasurer 1293 Class Secretary 1413 Nessmuk Staff 13, 41: A. A. 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 41, Basketball Captain 1295 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 493 Hi-Y Secretary 1373 Senior Sextette 143, National Honor Society Mary is one of the jolliest, brightest, friendliest, and most helpful students that has been in Wellsboro High for many a year. She cannot be excelled in either dramatics or basketball and her voice is the standby of the Glee Club. We predict great things for her. CAROLYN E. SMART A. A. 12, 3, 43: Hi-Y 12, 3, 475 President Hi-Y 141: ,Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club Treas- urer 1233 Nessmuk Staff 147: National Honor Society Trix Works hard in school and it seems nearly all of her marks are above 95. As president of the Hi- Y this year she has shown a great amount of ingenu- ity. She is one of the few girls who have finished the Home Economics Course. 'ffl FS I .- Ecol Je! THE NESSMUK ELOISE SMITH A. A. 12, 413 Hi-Y 13, 45 Who is the most energetic member of the class? Why Eloise of course. We have been hustling to keep up with her ever since she joined the class way back in the seventh grade. Since that time she has made hosts of friends. She is one of the bright ones, and she always has her work done on time. FLORENCE N. SMITH A. A. 12, 3, 47 Florence is one of the friendliest persons of the class. She is always cheerful-that is about every- thing except chemistry. She and chemistry just don't get along? Florence has many friends and they all join in wishing her the best of luck and success. HAROLD R. SMITH Football 13, 413 A. A. 12, 3, 473 Hi-Y 13, 45 Smitty is one of our football players. Shall we ever forget his woebegone face the day we played Galeton and Smitty couldn't help because of a broken arm? One of the most popular seniors, his good natured laugh is an essential part of any gath- ering. SYBIL SPENCER A. A. 13, 433 Band 12, 3, 475 Orchestra 12, 3, 47 Sybi1's special ability is along musical lines. Her trumpet solos have been enjoyed many times in Chapel, and we hope she will continue her study of music. MARGARET L. STEPHENS Hi-Y 12 , 3, 453 A. A. 12, 3, 47 Although we seldom hear Margaret, we know she is with us just the same, but we do sometimes wonder if her thoughts don't drift toward Mansfield. rf' C Bl 'q-'x rx- -2bk .--f-b- ..ff'...f N' Y - M S3115-R dpi' Ries 1 Xl A TNQ Page Thirty-Three -1 1 7 Page Thirty-Four THE NESSMUK CARL E. SJTICKLIN A. A. 12, 3, 473 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 473 Hi-Y 147 Carl is a good student and in school is always very quiet, but outside we find an entirely different person. We always see him just driving around in one of his cars. MABEL STRADLEY A. A. 13, 47 Mabe1's home is in Carnmal so she has to come a long way to school. But that doesn't prevent her being here every day. Mabel is very good natured and has made many friends during the four years she has been with us. ROBERT THOMPSON Robert certainly knows how to write a model book report. He seems rather bashful but perhaps he'll get over it. MARY WALBRIDGE Hi-Y 12, 3, 473 A. A. 12, 3, 473 National Honor Society Mary will never make a successful orator but nevertheless she shows her ability in the Commercial Course. No one can persuade her to change her course if she knows she is right. BION W. WARREN Hi-Y 12, 3, 475 A. A. 127 We hear that Bion likes school teachers and the Fords that go with them. We are glad to have Bion in the class of '32. '75 47 YL giixfa e.Ta.a: iQLl, 41? W if fu.f...v v . Q . . 1. , rd .. -.Ll v , THE NESSMUK EDITH M. WATKINS A. A. 12, 3, 433 H1-Y,147 ' Edith always seems to find much pleasure in studying. We know she will make progress in what- iver she attempts. She has by nature a keen sense of umor. JOSEPH WEST xl A. A. 1473 Hi-Y 149 Joseph's motto is: For it has always been my way Never to leave for tomorrow What was assigned for today. Joseph is a staunch and true friend. ELEANOR M. WILCOX A. A. 125 Eleanor is one of the quietest members of the class. She has had a rather dimcult time getting to school but we hope it was worth while. QUENTIN L. WILCOX Nessmuk Editor-in-Chief 1493 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 49: Dramatic Club Treasurer 137: Hi-Y 12, 373 Hi-Y Secretary 127: Track 12, 3, 453 Track Captain 141: A. A. 12, 3, 43: Vice President A. A. 133: Football 1419 Class President 12, 333 National Honor Society Cap, our industrious student, has always been very popular. Let his activities speak for themselves. It isn't hard to guess why he was almost late some- times. GREGORY A. WILKINS A. A. 12, 3, 47 A Gregory is one of those students who keeps his thoughts to himself. But we have found out that he likes deer hunting. ffl' 59 i's sx f -7? --ggi Lxxx ? X , s- -fsfsi J Q Page '1'hirty-Five N N 'r 1 3 3 1 7 ,.r Ii. .? it 'wa In 4, 31 'fi 'ti Eff H 15 5 'Yi 'Q . if 1? . if 52 . . V 'iiffiz' .L 'f'.'i'2f:.fH5ii kflwisrii-+3-. iigagyf-.' , 1-we-' rf. 'H -'V in H... w fr f.'1Ar'.:-...JM-'l.. ,J af fif' ' init? 'W is i es! -A 1, .Jin tiiiiziiivlifne i 'fists 'mf - zsizffsi . 1117 Page Thirty-Six THE NESSMUK AGNES WILSON A. A. 13, 495 Hi-Y C2, 3, 41 We remember Agnes for her infectous laugh. She allwaysseems to be doing something and spends much time studying. GERTRUDE WILSON A. A. 62, 371 Glee Club C475 Hi-Y 12, 3, 47 Trudie does things with vim and vigor, even her talking. We wonder what she finds to talk about. We hope she is always as happy as she is now. WILLIAM WILSON A Track 12, 3, 435 Band C41 William, not being very talkative, keeps his busi- ness to himself. We hope that whatever he is plan- ning to do after high school will be a success. MARIE WOOD A. A. 42, 3, 433 Hi-Y 63, 433 Nessmuk Staff C413 Glee Club C433 National Honor Society Although Marie is an excellent typist and student she still has time for saxaphone players. She is truly lucky in gettingrides to and from school. HAROLD M. YAHN Class President C453 Dramatic Club f2, 3, 495 Hi-Y 13, 433 Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y i413 A. A. 42, 3, 413 Football C2, 3, 493 Basketball f2, 31: Press Club i213 Class Vice President C353 Nessmuk Staff C433 Class Will C45 Yahny, our class president, is one of the most popular members of the class. He is always full of fun but has made his mark in football. Maybe he will be a coach. 'ffl f .Q Ef,,Z, XR A- -gig of MMA jg 9' '::: A t f THE NESSMUK CLASS HISTCRY .1 It all began twelve long years ago when, at the tender age of six years, a group of fa excited children, the would-be fliers, were brought by anxious parents to the educational airport on Bacon Street for flrst instruction tests and trials. Some started the great flight with Miss Lappla as pilot, and others with Miss Balfour. During the preliminaries a number of storms were encountered. Harriet Klock lost several baby-teeth with Miss,Balfour's aid, and her blood-curdling cry could be heard throughout the ether. Right at the take off Neal Mack made it evident that he intended , to get Smart and he is still doing ground loops as a result. Because of his willing- Q ness to help his neighbor shoot paper-wads, he fell out of the plane before we were 05 x the ground and landed in the waste basket. There he found plenty of paper, but, much to the disappointment of the rest of us, he did not seem so inclined to throw it. At one most exciting moment, when the plane had just made a fine take-oif, Harold Yahn decided that he liked his mother better than his pilot. He insisted on having a parachute to make a hasty landing but, after quite a bit of persuasion he became accustomed to the rough riding and subsided somewhat. The second and third years found our fliers being piloted by Miss Bolton and Miss Adamy. The riding was smooth and without mishap. During the fourth year flights a few of the passengers decided to become4 B1ue- N birds and studied the lives of our feathered friends. We elected as our leader, Miss 5 Wheeler. Also during this journey Laura Cocks, the new minlster's daughter, as every- 5 one explained her, joined us. x On one outstanding occasion during our flfth course, with Miss Butler as pilot, Cap Wilcox decided to become a man of affairs and so took up smoking. The pilot soon assisted him in overcoming this habit with sudden contact with the piano. The sixth flight found us engaged in dancing the Virginia reel under the supervis- ion of Miss Johnson. This year also helped initiate us into the business world. Our selling of Jello won for us a phonograph which we tearfully left behind for future Q generations. x In the seventh year our flight was provided with four different pilots. At first, Q we were rather bewildered, and just as we were becoming accustomed to the greater N altitudes, Betty Felton arrived and further complicated matters. The end of that year Q found many of us receiving letters from our unanimously chosen gentlemen friend, Mr. Chamberlain. N Vacation soon passed and the eighth night was begun. We readily assumed the position of monarchs of all we surveyed, in the Grade Building. Our heads became swelled by an epidemic of mumps, but the county exams gave us food for thought so diverted our attention. Luckily they were not as dltlicult as reported, so mostr pulled through. H. r N 6 3 fm L D 3 -4' L .ff - f f y, X g,: QL- as ef xg. f Xsfgg -I 'H i ji Q 1 H Page Thirty-Seven THE NESSMUK Freshmen! Green as grass and scared as rabbits! In spite of the increase in our number we continued our trip by diriglble. We were rather ignored by the upper class- men, but we soon consoled ourselves by giving party after party the entire year. Few of the upper classmen had the privilege of receiving invitations to these glorious adairs. W The sophomore flight passed, uneventful except for the dissecting of cray-fish and At the heroic arrival of Larry Chamberlain, which caused a panic among the females of the group. ' Our junior year found some of us provided with permanent seats for Friday morn- ing assembly in Chapel. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom, and prom it turned out to be even though some of the seniors thought it out to be called party. Seniors at last! Dignified! Sophisticated! We think so, but we sometimes wonder f whether or not Miss Mack does. t Nevertheless from our present lofty position above the clouds, some of us are r straining our eyes to see in the distance the marvelous new landing Held on Nichols . Street where we are scheduled to end our course. After June maybe we shall really grow up. Who can tell? A RUTH ANNE ROBINSON, JANE EATON. K Q. I ! 4 PROBLEMS LEFT UNSOLVED F t 1 ---i 1 Does Martha McInroy need glasses? Y Why cant ffyahniev stay in P. o. D. Class? How did Betty Felton ruin so many pictures? Why is Harriet Klock off men? Why does Beth Edwards talk so much? Why didn't Mr. Butler get to the basketball game at Addison? How did Cap Wilcox get eyebrow pencil on his lips during the Legion Show? 7 Why is Eloise Smith always in such a hurry? , Why does Clarence Nelson like to argue in P. O. D. Class? 9 How do the old high school walls stand up under the pressure of Alfred Seeley's ' booming voice? uf Why is Miss Fischler always afraid that Jimmy Bowen will fall down while reciting? ' . Why ean't Sid Powlison pronounce more words? Why do the radiators make so much noise when something important is happen- ing in Chapel? ,, How long will Derby keep Crowing. A - M, - x Will Ethel Roberts and Paul Nugent ever learn to conjugate irregular French verbs? - X ill the faculty ever consent to play basketball? b X.,-1-,.,,, D. M. K. '32. I ,J 6 Q 5 is 1111 5 43 gsii-fr' fn. Y xi Y rj- l ill l isis, 6 ' td.- - Q Zigi? Q 'Hoge Page Thirty-Eight THE NESSMUK CLASS PROPHECY IN DAYS 'ro COME --ini Time-June 1952. Place-Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. ' Occasion-James Bowen, the prosperous manager of Sears and Roe- buck, QChicago Branchb and Mrs. Bowen, return to their old home town to attend the banquet .celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their graduation. A1 ACT FIRST l Scene I. In front of the Penn Wells Hotel, Edgar Dodge and Carleton Davis tbell- : hopsl rush out of the hotel as a magnificent Rolls-Royce draws up. ED. Look at that car! We ought to get a fat tip out of-Why! Why! Well! If it isn't our old friend Jim Bowen. Hello, Jim. How are you? JIM. Well I'll be doggoned! If it isn't Edgar Dodge and Carleton Davis. Boy! I'm glad to see you. How are you anyway? CARL. Isn't that Gregory Wilkins chauffeuring for you? By Jove! It sure is. Come on down out of that seat and be sociable. iThey all shake hands.J JIM. You fellows remember Doris Edwards, don't you? However, she is Mrs. Bowen now. fDoris exchanges greetings with Edgar and Car1ton.7 ED. Come on in, folks, and see the manager, and will you be surprised? You are N going to get the shock of your lives when you see who it is. This is certainly rich! I declare the class reunion has already started. N JIM. I'm prepared for anything. Do you fellows know where there is a good garage f for the car? CARL. Sure! The hotel garage is just around the corner on Water Street. By the N way, our old friends Carl Sticklln and Bill Wilson are holding forth there. Carl is man- ager and Bill chief mechanic! JIM. No! This is sure my day for surprises, all right, all right. ED. Oh, we haven't started yet. Come on in and meet the next one. Scene II. The hotel lobby. Herbert Root thotel managerl is standing at the desk. Q HERB. Hello there! ' Jimmy Bowen. Don't you remember me? I'd know you in a N million. Q JIM. Herbie Root! Well, well, and well. Put it there. tThey shake hands.l Doris, N do you recognize this man? q DORIS. I certainly do. How do you do, Herbert! HERB. It's Doris Edwards, isn't it? How do you do, Doris? CThey chat for a few ' minutes.J HERB. I expect you people are going to the banquet at the high school tonight? DORIS. Yes, that's really what we came for, you know. You're going too, aren't you? HERB. Yes, indeed. I wouldn't miss it for anything. ' JIM. Oh, fine. We'l1 see you this evening then. ' tAfter a few minutes' chat they part with a plan of meeting again, later.J tr,-,.,. 46 3 L LY t sire WI' 'V g it Xp K 3 lm::sli'N-5,1513 'E Dare - Page Thirty-Nine THE NESSMUK Scene III. The barber shop. Cap Wilcox and Vincent Falk are two of the four barbers. S CAP. Hello, Jimmy Bowen. How are you? Q7 JIM. Why Cap Wilcox! Hello, old fellow. I never dreamed of finding you here. if CAP. Didn't you? Well, I've been right here for the past eight years. Here's Vincent Falk too. You remember him don't you? fJim and Vincent exchange greetings. Cap starts to shave Jim and they chat during the process.J JIM. The old home town has changed more than I expected. Whatever became of I l Doris Kerrick, Cap? 1 X CAP. Doris Kerrick? She married Karl Grossenbacher. He's a. big cheese merchant. He has a factory in Buffalo and supplies several large cities. He has a truck-line to Thumptown. By the bye, Sidney Powilson has a grocery store there. Quite a pros- 2 perous business too. ' JIM. Beth Edwards and Doris used to be together a lot. How has life treated Beth? ! CAP. She has a Weekly column on the latest fashions in the Blaring Bugle, edited by Hilton Ferris and Wilson Rice. This famous newspaper is located at Little Marsh. JIM. Iola Pope went into journalism also. She's advertising manager of Collier's mag- azine with omces in New York. And say, I heard Mary Seely broadcast from there the other day. You know she sings for the Metropoltian Opera Company. CAP. Speaking of Seelys, Alfred Seeley is working in a paper mill in Anover, Maine. And do you remember Joe Priset? He supplies Alfred's factory with wood pulp. I un- derstand he has quite a prosperous business. iCap finishes shaving Jim and they sit down to visit.J , JIM. Do you know anything about Robert Kennedy? CAP. Sure! I-lets janitor of the Junior-Senior High School. Has been for a long time. 4 Ruth Anne Robinson is up there too. She's instructor in Physical Education. CCap f tends to another customer and Vincent talks with Jim.l K JIM. Cap told me about a lot of our classmates. Suppose you tell me about some too. ' VINCENT. I didn't know many but I'1l do my best. To begin with, I heard that Margaret Stephens is stenographer for our U. S. District Court. And speaking of L courts, Agnes Wilson is running for the judgeship here. She is being backed by attor- neys McCellan and Bosh. You see McCellan's wife used to be Kay Crowe and Bosh's 3. wife was formerly Ethel Roberts. They and Agnes are good friends and that's how l she happened to get the aid of these influential lawyers. JIM. Whew! Sounds just like politics! Well, tell me about some more folks. VINCENT. Let me think. Oh, yes, Eleanor Baldwin married John Bacon and they moved to Potter County where John has a farm. JI1VI. That makes me remember. Florence Smith is a very successful horticulturist. She has a place just outside of Scranton. V VIN. Martha. Mclnroy lives in Scranton too. She moved there several years ago when she married a prosperous mine owner. Say, I haven't heard anything about Winifred Mather for a long time. Have you? I JIM. Sure! She continued in the occupation she started early in life. Now she has 1 a famous beauty salon in Chicago. We see her often. And Betty Felton is in Chicago 'X too. She has an interesting career as interpreter of Oriental Dances. She is much in ll , emand, and attracts large audiences every time she appears publicly. fCap finishes -Y.. V V , I ustomer and joins the conversation again.J . . l 'f ' l ell, how is the old maids' convention progressing? 11-,., 4 ' - - e about exhausted our resources. Can you help the situation along? ll 77 f 5 if J -. , A 'ffl J ' 21's-S .1 ' 2X Ayr- ,7- . . , lf NS-xg? 5' .-K . .. fl -f xii?-,, lf Z' w ss ff!! N ni- is 'eil Page Forty ' THE NESSMUK CAP. Maybe, let's see. There are three that I can think of just now, Mabel Stradley, Sybil Spencer and Eleanor Wilcox. Mabel is an artist. Her specialty is magazine cov- ers. Sybil Spencer is postmistress at Nauvoo. Eleanor Wilcox is married to a minister and lives in Pottsville. JIM. Three distinct occupations I should say. Gosh! Look at that clock. I'd better be making tracks or Mrs. Bowen will be calling out the police force to look for me. Good-bye, fellows. I'll see you at the banquet. CAP. and VIN. G00d-bye, Jim. ACT SECOND Scene I. At Herbert's house-about 6:00 P. M. Herbert, James, Doris. HERB. CAnswering bellb Hello, folks. Come right in. fThey enterb. Take oi! your wraps and make yourselves at home. I have a bit more to do and then I'll be ready to go. tBowens listen to radio. Suddenly a voice sayslz This is Clarence Nelson announcing from station W. G. A. B. Ladies and gen- tlemen of the radio audience, our next feature will be the Children's Hour under the direction of Uncle Bob.-Uncle Bob. UNCLE BOB. Good evening, my little friends. How are you all tonight? Just line, I know. Are you ready for Uncle Bob's Bedtime Story? That's great! Well, little peo- ple, our story tonight is about the fox, and the- DORIS. Doesn't that voice sound familiar? JIM. I'd know it in ten million. It's Bob Myers, of course. iHerb enters. Radio is turned oiT.J - JIM. When we were coming up this evening we saw a big white ambulance .go clang- ing past us. Must have been an accident somewhere. HERB. I'll bet that was Dr. Palmer's ambulance. Doc is to be toastmaster tonight. He's head doctor in the hospital here, you know. DORIS. Is he really? We didn't know. HERB. Yes, he's been here ever since the hospital was built. That was eight years ago. JIM. So they finally got a hospital! HERB. Yep. It was designed by Bob Roland and the money for its construction was donated by Eunice Pepperman. It's really a lovely place, a credit to Bob's genius as an architect. You must see it. DORIS. I'd like to. Our class seems to have a monopoly on it though. HERB. Well, perhaps. Rebecca Keagle's there too. I don't believe I told you about her. She's head nurse or something. JIM. I remember she planned to take up nursing. DORIS. It's almost six o'clock. Shouldn't we be going? HERB. Yes, perhaps we should. Scene II. The banquet hall at the Wellsboro High School. A table in center reserved for the Class of 1932. The banquet is just ending. The Toastmaster fLelgh Palmer? rises. DOC PALMER. Friends: Inasmuch as this banquet commemorates the twentieth an- niversity of the completion of the present Junior-Senior High School I have arranged to have a brief report from each class that has graduated from this building. The ilrst report, that of my class of '32 will be given by our classmate Jane Eaton. JANE EATON Crisingb. Mr. Toastmaster and Friends: The representatives of ,th class of '32 have asked me to give this partial -report of our members here ton .. 1.1. The list is not complete because I have not been able to obtain information - X ing all. Those that I have are as follows: K ix fr,-H, ' .54 as .e ID ? Xl - :Z-Q ix fly xt QlMf'I r ,lyfff-' ggi ' I ' Page Forty-One THE NESSMUK Elwood Preston owns a group of theaters. He lives in New York. Wayne Knowlton is connected with the Lakehurst airport. He has been experi- menting and has just put out a new and superior type of plane. In a recent newspaper I noticed pictures of Rita Knowlton and Harriet Klock who are at present on a concert tour in California. I iq The 1951 prize for the best state band was awarded to Cecil Robertson. He re- sides in Philadelphia. Harold Yahn holds the unique position of owning one of the few flea circuses in the U. S. A. He is said to have started training a dog team for the Olympics, but the fleas were so bothersome he decided to put them to some use. Frank Moore is engineer on the Antrim Limited. He has the reputation of always getting his train in on time. Our class is not unknown in the field of science. Robert Thompson advanced a , new atomic theory which is said to have revolutionized school chemistry. Reports have 2 it that it is much simpler than the old theory. , One of our number became a school teacher. That one was Mary Walbrdge. At present she is teaching in the Chatham Consolidated Schools. Edith Watkins also took teaching as her profession but gave up her position to tour Brazil for the purpose of teaching the natives how- to raise coffee. Just the other day, I received word that Lucille Bailey was trying to interest people in an expedition to Africa. The purpose of the expedition is to study prehistoric ani- mals. It is announced that Harold Smith is to go along. It seems that he is interest- ed in discovering whether prehistoric canaries had red bills or blue ones. Eloise Smith has become an eccentric bachelorette. She moved up to Morris a few years ago because she believed there were too many men in Wellsboro. , Because of their interest in motor cycles, Bion Warren and Tony Saturno joined f the motor patrol where they efhciently uphold the majesty of the law. 4 Joe West entered the medical profession. After extensive study abroad he has Q returned to this country and established a practice at Plainfield, N. J. His special ' Held is children's diseases. f f The only bee farm in this section is owned by Guy Morral. This farm is situated in Morris Run. He is experimenting on the medical value of honey made in different seasons. Alice Knaus and Anna Perry are hostesses on a transatlantic airplane line. Nina Crooks has been chosen as a U. S. Senator. Our class Will be represented in the 1952 Olympics by Laura Cocks and Douglas Mosher. Laura at present is in Florida training for the swimming events. Douglas is 7 training for the races. The whereabouts of his training camp is kept secret. , After playing on the Notre Dame football team for several years Paul tBrutusJ ' Nugent took a course in coaching. He is now head coach at St. Mary's. 5 Marie Wood recently returned from Germany where she has been studying X chemistry. 1 The most up-to-the-minute men's furnishing store in Philadelphia is run by Clayton Mosher. ' Gertrude Wilson, a famous poetress, is in France getting atmosphere for her next spasm of verses. That, Mr. Toastmaster, is all the people I could obtain information about. I, yself, am writing a new French Grarrunar. CURTAIN ' CAROLYN E. SMART, X.,-117, E. NEAL MACK. 1 15 W .J x Ci 5 4,-X Z'rgT N.-xg A Y ,f',-if K -- -if H- QL ' . ,Q .ZFP-ae A.lgE1E - 0 Page Forty-Two THE NESSMUK CLASS WILL ee as jf-'aff ee I We, the Class of 1932, of Wellsboro High School in the boro of Wellsboro, in the county of Tioga and the state of Pennsylvania, being of sound and desposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. First: We do hereby direct that our debts, just or otherwise, be paid by the Junior Class as soon as they recuperate from the summer vacation. Second: We do hereby direct that the following bequests be carried out to execute this, our last will and testament, in manner and form following: We give and devise to the faculty the Class of '33 to mold into a senior class, hop- D ing that through their efforts, the class will become worthy successors to '32. t We give and devise to the Class of '33 our title of Basketball Champions, our ' right to sit in the front rows in Chapel and to assemble in Senior Home Rooms on the condition that they do not mutilate the new desks by carving their initials on the said desks. We give the devise to Eleanor Carson the privilege now held by Harriet Klock and Rita Knowlton of playing the piano at dismissal. We give and devise to Leon Cameron the art of editing a yearbook such as Quentin Wilcox has produced this year. We give and devise to Catharine Bennett, Rebecca Keagle's melodious giggle. We give and devise to Edwin Stebbins and Eleanor Green full right to sit together N in Assembly and to have the title of the Most Devoted Couple in the next senior class, ' said title shared this year by couples too numerous to mention. Q We give and devise Neal Mack's talent as an actor to Girard Kennedy. : We give and devise to Frederick Husted and Harry Webster, Alfred Seely's ability to win the hearts of all the senior girls. N We give and devise to James Jackson, Carolyn Smart's drag with the faculty. We give and devise to John Davis, Bion Warren's title of errand boy. We give and devise to Richard Derby and Ellsworth E. Spencer the privilege of wrestling at noon hour, said privilege now thoroughly enjoyed by Paul Nugent and Cecil Robertson. We give and devise La Rue Dickinson's dimcult task ,of caring for the pretty Q young M. S. T. C. practice teachers to Lloyd Benjamin. N We give and devise to Frank Kitchen, Laura Cock's infinite desire for knowledge. N- We give and devise last but not the least Ye Old High School Building to who- : ever may have use for one large pile of bricks. N We nominate, constitute, and appoint Mr. Butler and Miss Mack executors of this, N our last will and testament, giving our said executors full powers and authority. It is , our wish, and we do hereby order and direct that our said executors act in this or any other capacity Wherein proceedings may be required to be taken in connection with this Will. In witness thereof we set our hand and seal this third day of June, 1932. Witnesses: FOR THE CLASS OF 1932, MARY SEELY, HAROLD YAHM IOLA POPE. JOHN BACO . rrfrr 4 1 m ef Q 1. 'Q-sms LEW ,-S.i --E 'C .fff..d7 25 5 f Y E Y i H 1 'fri ' ii?-X Page Forty-Three THE NESSMUK w Page Forty -Four ' N Z i Q 71 fr ,,,,- Jffafg 1 'x'-N lx .- f4l-His, , gffi-xy V- N? ,Qgfff -- wif W -- -f--V -A , fg,.::.,,.,1-,4:,-,A ' ' 'L j,,.531,, -H1l . ' ' ' fl A ,M -, . f Y Q32-IQATJHET' 1-S5ij,5?llEBT5aEf5i'3?3 j: THE NESSMUK l ,Z A X Wg 5 5 1 V i in -ffifxxhzz R V ' - ! , -i ' R 1 ,- f .ff . wx , S - 4? 7 E 4, R ff f ' 3 ' fx , 'Z S X, ff: , ? N If i gf V . 5 f fy' N 2552 ' .f ? 7 Q N JUIIIOR- l 1 - . , , ' Ak F f'r Qs ff I E Nm fx K 5 wb L I QV L ip f KY' L wx , 5 ' ' Tfs 'r M . L ' ,, 1-Tb ,dgglgb Cl Page Forty-Five x.. ,Aw N THE NESSMUK ! I v w fxfx' 57.3.4 ...kj Q-.N , ' fm 951, A vm Q1-:ix-x .ffw7 fff 'T 'W , iff? :Tw ,1 W' My A ,-- - Y. . i V Ii ,f A f ,-:::,::.1. -1- ,W -ff., -, 414:-'if 1 K A I ,N , K , VYYV, 'A+-1 I , 7 W' AY Ek , L 1 -iwV,:L ' ' kQiiiiQ5IeLfL32E.L?31L3+Q U Page Forty-Six THE NESSMUK JUNIOR CLASS BEULAH AMES RAYMOND BOWEN A merry heart goes all the day Raymond is one of those ambitious I A sad one tires in a mile. - lads who believes in work and grow I -l strong. Outside of school he studies his WILLIAM APGAR A's and P's. Here's a boy who all year round -- Never, never makes a sound. ERMA BOYDEN Li Virtue is like a rich stoneg but plain JOANNA ASHLEY Self' This wee lassie never has anything to E -'L say until she gets to class, and what she LAURA BI-ISS says then counts. Underneath Laura's quiet manner she N h - is a very good sport, and really worth f' ESTHER BAILEY knowmg' ' Esther's motto is: There is a time ELEANOR CARSON and place for everything, and she be- l..Tis nice to be natural when you are lieves school is the place to work, as her naturally nicely' marks show. L... -- HENRY CARSON KIHHHKII has been OUI' friend since the -'A merry heart doth good like medicine. first grade- He IS a Une example Of S006 natured fairmindedness. EMORY BAKER .. ,, LEON CAMERON All roads lead to Rome, and Bake H ' , , has been on them au. Heies to the fellow who takes his work , As an object to do and not to shlrk. , LEON BANKER MARIE CAMPBELL Leon is the honored driver of the Her eyes are alwa S shinm N Noah's Ark Special from Pine Creek . y . g- d all oints northeast Her ups are always smiling' I an p ' That's why we envy Marie. Her dimples are always showing- BEULAH BENJAMIN She never feels like throwing., Give the world the best you have, Thats Why We like Marie' And the best will come back to you. 11 WILMA CAMPBELL EMILY BENJAMIN Toning, rejoicing, sorrowing For honors in scholarship among onward through life she goes... g juniors, We look to Emily. , DONALD CLARKE , N LLOYD BENJAMIN The handsome, the wise, the reverend. f Concentration and organized thought ' is the secret of success in study. LORET-I-A COMSTOCK Q li One of.those much preferred blondes- CATIIARINE GRAY BENNETT Of whom gents are said to be fond. ' A cB'I'e'II'ee lassie, 3 IOIIY friend, She likes to read, and has lots to say Whose laughing eyes bring trouble to Her merry tongue wags all the day. end. ' +1 WANETA DARTT I GLENNON BLACKWELL Waneta has won many friends a Be silent and safe. Silence never the juniors because of her ch betrays you. manner and pleasing dispositio . nr, 6' I LE .5 ire E' 5 5 A E s X :Q Yxg- - ,E X ' i1x 'H Y Y iii 15 QQ .I Page Forty-Seven ,, 4 i 4 r 'I 4 THE NESSMUK MARGARET DARTI' After you get acquainted with Mar- garet, she is not so quiet as she seems. .,.-1-. DORIS HEATLEY Her modest answer and graceful air show her wise and good as she is fair. RUTH HENRY I WAX RICHARD GEE A friend that may be reckoned a mas- Let every man be persuaded in his teppiece of nature' own mind. '1- JUANITA HEYLER. A pleasant companion on the road is JOHN GEROULD as good as a carriage. We suggest that Johnnie be given a -l- medal for the almost impossible acrobatic LAVERNE HOLLENBECK l stunts performed on the basketball floor. A1 ways joking, never blue: 3 1... Has that wayg you laugh too. I DEWITT GEROW FREDERICK HUSTED Dewitt has proved his flrst three bases Hon, where is the end of Study? well, and we are assured that he will ...i- make home in '33. JAMES JACKSON ....- Light of heart, and full of fun Keeps things always on the run LOREINE GEROW From early morn 'til setting sun, Whatever she did was done with so THATS JIMMY- much ease ---' , In her alone 'twas natural to please. ANNABELLE JOHNSQN f Annabelle is one of those girls who always claims that every cloud, no mat- PERLEY GLEASON ter how dark, has a silver lining. Perley is seldom seen around, but he 11' 1 knows football down to the ground. KENNETH KARR Beautiful music is able to soothe the most savage beast. STUART GOODREAU -- Courtesy is the mark of a fine gentle- GIRARD KENNEDY man- A kind, true heart, a spirit high ---- That could not fear, and would not bow, 7 ELEANOR GREEN Were written in his manly eye, And on his manly brow. ' Cupid is a little fellow, but he is ...- capable of casting a tremendous shadow. MOLLIE KLEIMAN ' --2 'Tis midnight, but small thoughts of 7 sleep have I. ELEANOR I-IARKNESS , She has proved herself virtuous and ARI-'ENE KLINE worthy of honor. Always happy, always free ' ' That's the kind we like to see. ALBERT HARTMAN 'Q'- x 1 doesn't seem to know much about VINCENT KRSEK fbut what he knows about other I trimmed my lamp, and burned the 41,7 midnight oil. 5 Q, . Q 2. mx I ,-Y-- x Y L iz: w...x - I ' wg! Page Forty-Eight - A QQ! mfr?-gg 1: -1:4 rffsfffwewf-S'-.ffjvrw W ' THE NESSMUK MARCEL LANG When Marcel gets less than 98 in Algebra, the whole building is draped in black. LOUISE LARSEN Sweet sixteen and never missed a kiss. BESSIE LOCEY Bessie was out of school a good deal this year, but she is back and working hard to make up her lost time. We all know that she will succeed. ROYCE REINWALD O! for the life of a tennis champ, A home on his pedestal high- SUSIE ROOT Quiet, bashful, and always ready to help. KATHRYN SCHULTZ Nature ever yields reward to him who seeks and loves. .W .1 Y' LOUISE SI-IUMWAY I D RICHARD LOVE If music is the food of 1ife,'give me : Richard is seldom heard from, but excess of it. when he does talk, you are sure of hear- - . . h . . u , mg something wort listening to KENNETH SMITH MORRELL MUNROE It .is betternto know less than much that ain't true. If given a point on which to rest a lever, I could move the world. LEONA SMITH Life is a jest, and all things show it, DOROTHY MOSHER First I thought so, and now, I know it. Here is a girl, kind and trueg v Also a friend through and through. l MARIE SMITH i LE MOYNE MEYERS Politeness is a gilt edge investment Q LeMoyne comes to us from the roman- that seldom misses a divldendy tic southland, and has that peculiar - N drawl which thrills the opposite sex. WINIFRED SMITH -1- Winifred joined our class in January, JOHN PLANO and has been majoring in commercial For two years John was the outstand- Work' ing master of Latin. Then his ambition 'i'- failed him- FARNHAM SPENCER 4 Farnham is interested in physics and Q . EMILINE PRISET controversies with Mr. Rohde. s Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. V- , I i... N RUTH SPENCER I CLIFFORD PRISET That Grand Union athlete, scholar, , Clif has a terrible time getting to and character. ' school. He is either late or not here at Y all. . -V WILHELMINA STAFFORD EDWIN REINWALD All one's life is music if one touches When Edwin comes to school he al- the notes rightly and In tune , . ways has a smile. Wherever you see him K, during the day, he still has that same ABBIE SLOCUM ' smile. ' As calm as a day in Ju frrrrl cf 5 6 Qx-X 'Q-49,17 5 L S- .fff....Af s S X A - i 5 X gg Qi ,Q-E-,, 7, ggiji fa' ASQ 4 -I Page Forty-Nine v if 'u s 5 if if 'li Tl ' 4 4 i , ,,, 'I - M 5:3 .-3:5- . .f . . 'Ati' 1-am fl fm .- A -' ':'1 . mfg. A .A .T .. - Af.. T2 1?2f.QQ.ru?f2 A. it lx THE NESSMUK MADELINE STATTS Industrlous people are always happy. EDWIN STEBBINS Steb seems to have a bad case of color-blindness. In fact everything looks Green to him. ALEIDA SWEET A girl reliable and trueg And furthermore, a worker too. CECELIA TARSZOWICZ A very popular girl As anyone will tellg As secretary of our class, She surely has done well. .-M-. FREDERICA THOMAS Fredie is one of those who is really interested in her work. .1-1 IRENE TORMEY She does little kindnesses which most despise or leave undone. JOHN TORPY Marsh Creek puts out many good bas- ketball players among whom is John Torpy, the center of the Junior Class team. GERALDINE TOWNSEND Gerry is one of our most successful commercial students and has won many honors in shorthand. JOHN VALENTINE Science is organized knowledge. ALICE WARREN If red hair denotes temper, this is the exception to the rule. HARRY WEBSTER I love to lose myself in other men's RALPH WELLER Tra! ra! ra! Boom! Boom! The band plays another selection, And Ralph is right there with his peck horn, At the head of the alto section. MARION WEST Saying and doing are two different things. Marion does them. GERTRUDE WETHERBEE A tap in time saves nine is Gert- rude's motto at the typewriter. She has made a good start on the road to suc- cess. ROBERT WHEELER Airplanes are his lofty inspiration. .. - MARION VVILCOX Marion has two great factors of suc- cessg industry and virtue. .-M.-f MARY WILCOX For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhld in January. .Ml- WARD WILKINSON For every why, he has a whereforf' .-...l.- HARRIET WIVELL Always loyal, always trueg ready for any task there is to do. KATHRYN WOOD An earnest girl with gentle ways. You scarcely know she is about. . MARY JANE YOUNG Her eyes are like the star dust, l I ' I ghts. When I am walking, I am Her lips are like red cherries, , I cannot sit and think unless Her hair is like the raven wing, 1117 for me. Oh! my! she is the berries. , 77 if 7 X- P Q' fi 2 ILL j - g, . 'b', ff- ,Q ,ggi s - ff af! XM ' 4. - , Q '51 R e may Page Fifty Qx lghv 2- X THE NESSMUK K N .. L mf- a f Aw W ' A vw' E .. MiI 'S , 4 f' ff ' :B Ar ffl A 'ff ' ' WN W f , ,. . f x WW QX , ' X' '77 XR X I xx X Nm Z J ! 5.0l I-IOI IORILL r 1 IM 'Q fe- px Y L L ' L - -- 'W' E N' ,X h , , ,.LLl 'j Q ky , - f .,, .X -, ., 3.5: -715' - xi X ,Qi LJJ Page Fifty-On I f x. Lg 5 f THE NESSMUK 1 X V . if Page Fifty-Two X ,.,.,..,. X I M., 'g,,g4,V5m: THE NESSMUK ' SOPHOMORE CLASS MARY ALLEN HOWARD ANDERSON VIRGINIA BAILEY CLIFFORD BAUMANN ELEANOR BELL ELIZABETH BENJAMIN THOMAS BOLTON MARION BOWERS NINA M. BOWERS BROOKS BOYDEN ELLSWORTH BROWN VINCENT CALHOUN WILLIAM CALLAHAN DONALD CAMPBELL MARGUERITE CAMPBELL ROBERT CARPENTER STUART CARSON ALICE CHRISTIAN RUTH COPP ALMA DARTT DOROTHY DAVIS EUNICE R. DAVIS JOHN B. DAVIS DOROTHY DENNIS RICHARD DERBY FRANK DERBYSHIRE MARION EBERENZ MARGUERET EDWARDS MARY ERWAY ANGELINA FENICCHIA MERLE FULLER BEATRICE GALUSHA EPHRIAM GEE CLIFFORD GRAHAM HARRY GUILDS FRANCES HAIGHT KENNETH HAWK BE'I'I'Y HAYES HULON HUCK WILLIAM IDE RAYMOND JENKINS ELIZABETH JIMERSON KENNETH KECK MYRA KECK WILLIAM KINNEY FRANK KITCHEN WILLIS KLOCK ROBERT LLOYD WELFORD LOSINGER FLOYD MASON CARMER MCCLINTOCK HUGH MCINROY BETTY MILLER FRANK MILLER D S-QW -Q-x 'xx Y, I I 1131 X -- I JOYCE MONKS 5,5 ROBERT MONKS 1 HARRY MORAN MILDRED MOSHER RUTH MOULD JOHN MUDGE MAHLON NORTHRUP FRANCIS NUGENT FLOYD PHIPFEN WAYNE PLUMLEY LENA POWERS , LOUISE QUIMBY j I, LUCILLE ROBERTSON ' I GEORGE ROOT N MARION ROOT MARION RUSSELL JOHN SATURNO SYLVESTER SATURNO ROBERT SCASE JESSIE SCHULTZ BERNARD SORANTON LEDA SEELY GRACE SHORT WALDO SHUMWAY THOMAS SLOCUM DOROTHY SMITH A LILLIAN SMITH I WALTER SMITH I WINIFRED SMITH I RAYMOND SMITHGALL I ELLSWORTH SPENCER HENRIETTA STEVENS N HENRY STEVENS ROBERT STEVENS HARRIETTE STICKLIN LUCILLE STICKLIN MARGARET SUHR GORDON THORNTON RAYMOND THORNTON ERNEST TOWNSEND GERTRUDE VANDERHOOF A MARY VAN ORDER I WILLIAM VAN ORDER LEONARD WAGNER 2 NELLIE WARREN I VERA WETHERBEE , MARY WHITNEY I ZELMA WILBUR VERNA WILCOX ' GEORGE WILLIAMS DORIS L. WILSON DORIS W. WILSON EDWARD WILSON FRANCIS M. WINGATE Qcrfffr-X 6 I ID Digi' js XRS . 1 Page Fifty-Three A THE NESSMUK t . I ll il :T The Girls' Hll-Y l ,-11.-. Q Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community ,E high standards of Christian character. f Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. V Established in 1929, the Girls' Hi-Y Club has had the satisfaction each year of ll seeing a growth into broader fields of usefulness and in 1932 has had the most active program yet attempted. Grateful acknowledgment is made to Mrs. Doris Tarr for her if friendly, helpful service as our club adviser. At the beginning of the year the club had membership of about forty girls. Forty l other girls applied for membership and were voted in, making the total membership 1' for 1932, eighty. 1 With this larger enrollment it became possible to extend club interests. The chief events in the yearis calendar are listed in this manner: Initiation of New Members, As- t sistance in the Red Cross, Christmas Seal and Toy Campaigns, Christmas Party, Bible V, Study Course, Church Attendance. . l, The Bible Study Course was especially interesting this year. It consisted of seven V social topics picked out of a list of twenty-five by Hi-Y Club members all over the ' state. Meetings were held regularly on Thursday at 1:20. Discussions were led by local townswomen, a different lady officiating at each meeting. An important part of the Bible Study Course was church attendance. Club mem- bers visited the various churches of the town, going to a different church each Sunday, ' where they listened to the pastor discuss the Bible Study Topic for the week. In this way it was possible to get a broader view of the subject than by methods used previously. Z Club spirit has been better than ever this year and it is felt that it has had no - X ' X s -X 5' rl , , l part in keeping our high school standards 'up to their high position. We are de- n f 1 on new members to go on from the position already attained and to extend the 11 1 -':, f the club further than ever before.--C. E. S. '32. W lv, f f 1 2 .W K all V' 4: 'ZW . 'L:N Q.: Kg- W- VV Zgffff- T 1 .. . 'TTL' Wllfij K2 ,af ' 2' fi' C4 5 sh Q i Page Fifty-Four THE NESSMUK i . i K The Boys' Hi-Y The Boys, Hi-Y is a service club. The purpose of the club is to bring boys to- gether for mutual self help and to improve the general social conditions in the school. The club desires to be an aid to the school authorities in the intelligent and satisfactory control of school affairs. The club aims to inculcate in each member. right mental habits, which will help to think straight, and right moral habits which help him to do the square thing. November fourth found the boys assembled for their first meeting. At that time a large number of new members and our club adviser, Mr. Rohde, were welcomed to our group. A few days later the boys assembled at Yahn's cottage for a party. An enjoyable time was had by all except the candidates who presented themselves for initiation. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the members of the club distributed baskets of food to the needy of the community. The club desires to assist with welfare Work in Wellsboro. It was decided not to take the Bible Study course this year. In its place speakers from the clergy and laity were invited to give the boys short talks on various subjects. On alternate Sundays the group attended the different churches of the town. A Conference was held at Mansfield on the sixth of May for the Hi-Y Clubs of Mansfield, Troy and Wellsboro. The Hi-Y team from Williamsport inducted the oiiic- ers of the various clubs for the coming year. The ofiicers for the school year 1931-1932: PRESIDENT .........,...,..,,.,, ,-.. ,.... JOHN DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT ......,...,. ,-..-,LEON CAMERON SECRETARY-TREASURER C-- -- ...s. HAROLD YAHN ADVISER .. .....,...,.... W.- ..,, .HENRY T. ROHDE H. R. S. '32. I H. T. R. X frrr ., Q6 5 is XXX w es, ffgeiffgegffg-gfipe f e goeggg :eff A... fx to 2 Q 'iiiiQee4..f2fUe.e3Y!I,l5EL52fefgi?.EiT xg .Weis ' Page Fifty-Five THE NESSMUK : 'm'u.,u4 5 Q suv - I ' 'D A N if l uw U'5 F 'Xu QL F t l H TU1lqjyHV7 H 55. A I 4 . P qi 5 Rn 1 L , ' X ' ' 1- a - f' - 2 - ,J - 5. , , ,O f U tl ' Q 'Q P' p l X 'u, an If Q 'mufen 1' K, 2 si - - F d ' WM. - W -v N , 1 un ' ii a , TV -: L33 1 l . FINGER EXERCISE , ' T a N GSESBY ' gg x ibl ' y 2' Fox N5 B I . X ,X ', gi ,: E . 1 YOU 'W Q?xf - E5 Q, 4 Q f e l , ix--91.-:' ' 1 -4 , Q . BE A. noon LOSER ff , g ff monoay 1 ,N 1- 4' ' 5 5 5 'H ' l 1 X W ' W ' I ifej S ' 2 Q 5 , Q REDS -ap GREENS , SX F 'g 31 A ,p ' ' THAT Enrron K ,Q 1 ' Q iff 1 cANNar J M H PRBVARICA1-3 ,L ' TOTE ,-'I 1 N1 , Q POLEM X X ' . X Q , J-i M-' .,, LRSL ww Q y ag K Xin Q C4 J, Q? gTi5,'?LQf4lf'Af1LfAF Y X! mf I Page Fifty-Sig cgi? THE NESSMUK M? , L ' 1 7 J Id 4 3: ' -f--.. 2 ' f .f'-- ff, -57 4 N 'k'?77WW 1 'h lx Q 9 1 I All -' i I 'I nf. N 1 l 5 '-' ,r w I J if 3 wx . a . 1 ' If ff .W i x Q, , ' nf' ' H X W 5 N , if -N X 5 HIM Zn ! f mf, Q W 5 - 'ff 1 ,.,i, .. ' if I 'fl 1 5 M ,J 5 I f , x iv, .v Ei M A LW K' K ' . I A Lx i 72 :V T1 ' Yr' , Z 3 I 5' fr A 5 f Z!! L... fha- 1, KCC.,- ',,4, 2211-- I I 1 14 ZQ Z' N N :mill nu '-x RL'-'KR 1. ,iff- ,,:f 4 , , NK. 1 L L L 1 xr 45 ,U-gg 135 Page Fifty-Seven X N 1 W v v K 1 N T'I1 E PJfE S S Bl llli il .1 4 IE li Ll 1 ,. E. 1, The W. H. S. Dramatic Club 1 1 ,,,..,...-. U 1 The Wellsboro High School Dramatic Club was formed in 1928 by Miss Marion fi Knapp, former W. H. S. English teacher, for the purpose of furthering the dramatic T4 ability among the students of the school. 1. In its earlier stages the club presented only short one-act plays among which were Neighbors, Three Pills in a Bottle, and Patchwork Quilt, Not until 1930 did it attempt to produce a three-act play. Its efforts proved fruitful and The Charm School, the first three-act play, enjoyed, as one might say, 'A a very successful run. H From this point the club saw its way to bigger and better things and it was decided each year to present at least one three-act play. In 1931 it was The Suicide Specialist and H in 1932, Apple Blossom Time. 11 H To become a member of this club a student must be passing in all subjects and .3 must have a grade of C or better in English. A public appearance in some play consti- tutes the major portion of the initiation. The present membership is 50, the maximum, but as the club will lose members through graduation it is hoped that there will be a fine lot of new material for next year, when the school will have better facilities for production. ,A X Following the resignation of Miss Knapp, Prof. L. E. Tarr assumed the respon- Q ' ty of directorship, and at the present time is acting in that capacity. 4 1 x '1v, I ' is i' 1 Af -11?-S -::-gf f Ki C .54 , Qf is QgllZ.'.g,a,,afi' Page Fifty-Eight THE NESSMUK I KV? tai l l N N N N . V The Man in the Bowler Hat P, I Sparkling with the delightful wit of A. A. Milne, English playwright and novel- Q ist, The Man in the Bowler I-Iat,'l a one-act travesty on mystery plays, left actors Q and audience gasping with the unexpected denouement which occurred when the Man N in the Bowler Hat, Girard Kennedy, was discovered to be the director of a play within N a play. More than 350 persons packed Chapel Friday evening, October 24, when dra- matic club players, under the direction of Miss Patricia Iredell, presented the Milne comedy as a feature of the Annual P. T. A. Halloween Frolic. The plot concerns the efforts of the sauve and arrow-collared hero, Quentin Wilcox, to prevent the fur-coated, mustached, and wicked villain, Leon B. Cameron, Jr., from obtaining the rajah's ruby. The action of the story takes place at the home of John and Mary, a middle- X aged couple. John tElwood Preston? is content to stay at home and read the paper. N Mary lDoris Kerrickl too, is content to stay at home but is desirous of excitement. N It so happens that the hero and the villian, by a series of incidents, are brought E together in the very living-room of John and Mary. A severe grilling combined with X torture is inilicted on the hero following their arrival, the villain trying to discover 'the whereabouts of the ruby. When he Ends out that all hope is lost he falls with a hor- 7 rible shriek into the arms of his Bad Man, whom, when we have parted the whiskers, we discover to be none other than Douglas Mosher. The heroine fRuth Anne Robin- N sony, a sweet and beautiful maiden and very much in love with the hero, rushes across the stage, kneels before the hero and cries Oh! My love-you've lost it! g The Man in the Bowler Hat then gets up slowly from his chair and says, It is, Q a bit ragged still-we'll shoot this same scene tomorrow, that's all for today. ' ' . J fy-rrr, ---2 , Lit X is x X-1 A -K V VL' j jfty hfsx, K 'Q .TXiiQfj ' , - -- 4 Y 'As'l' 5x-- W- -454. ..,QTNxf' 'z ' T' , ,Y ,gb 3'--'QL-Y ie X, if f-f-f-A -' ' l-- ' -A--V Ti, I rS4e.flQe.f.1gaalal.egg-:fff'2:s Q .1-Lf. 5 I Page Fifty-Nine THE NESSMUK Apple Blossom Time Apple Blossom Timef' the annual W. H. S. Dramatic Club production, met with the expressed approval of the 750 persons who witnessed the drama at Bache Auditorium In Tuesday evening, February 16th. The plot of the play dealt with the reappearance of Tad Forrest in the person of Jim Forrest and of the conflicting claims made to the Forrest estate by Mrs. Forrest'and Betty Ann Stewart. The action of the story took place at the Tad Forrest estate in a little cross-roads town in Ohio where lived Betty Ann Stewart and Polly Biddle, caretaker of the estate. On a fateful summer day, Charlie Lawrence, a distant relative of Tad Forrest, turned up at the estate with a friend of his whom he introduced as Donald Clark, Betty Ann's guardian. Mr. Clark, alias Bob Matthews, had been forced to take the name of Clark on N the spur of the moment because he was being sought for by police authorities for the ,, alleged theft of Mr. Crofter's car. Becoming enranged at the independence of Betty Ann ' on the question of who's boss and by the trick she played on him when he was made N to believe that he was engaged to Annabel Spriggins, the village old maid, he started in hot pursuit of Loretta Harris, belle of the village. Meanwhile loquacious Charlie Lawrence, master of everybody's affairs, was dividing his attention between quietly try- ing to clear up the claims to the Tad Forrest estate, and Nancy Prescott, a very pretty neighbor. Things ran pretty smoothly until Spud McClosky and Mickey McGuire, friends of Betty Ann's from Sunshine Alley, showed up and startled the entire household by an- nouncing that Donald Clark was not Donald Clark at all but Bob Matthews sought for by the police for the alleged theft of an auto. From this point Betty Ann with the aid of the very eflicient constable Cal Pickens, long enamoured of Polly Biddle, seemed to have the upper hand and by threatening Mr. Clark with arrest and the calaboose made him do the things she wished, her main object apparently being to thwart baby talking Loretta Harris. l The play was brought to a smashing climax when Charlie Lawrence, after careful l research, discovered that Tad Forrest was not drowned as reported but was living among N them in the person of Jim Forrest and that Jim had made a new deed which gave Betty N Ann the bulk of the estate cutting oil' Mrs. Forrest, his haughty sister-in-law, with noth- ing. During these exciting moments a telegram arrived for Mr. Matthews which stated that Mr. Crofter had dropped charges against him and that he was free to come home. The concluding situation resulted in the indication that a triple marriage venture was to involve Betty Ann and Bob Cwho had been in love with each other from the startl, Charlie Lawrence and Nancy Prescott fwho was quite clever herselfl, and Spud McClosky and Malvania Kurtz, a blushing young damsel from the village fwhose IT had finally appealed to one man.J l This play from a financial standpoint was the greatest success for the Dramatic N Club in the past three years, a sum of S225 being realized from the presentation. The complete cast was as follows: 3 Bob Matthews - - - Francis Wingate N Charlie Lawrence - - Leon Cameron, Jr. Q Betty Ann Stewart Ruth Anne Robinson Polly Biddle - - Marguerite Edwards N Malvania Kurtz - Laura Cocks Nancy Prescott - Mary Seely Loretta Harris - Betty Felton Spud McClosky Douglas Mosher r Mickey McGuire George Williams Cal Pickens - Neal Mack Mrs. Forrest Doris Kerrick 'frm YW s X Q s. The 'te g Alai js S . ' Page Sixty-One THE NESSMUK l 'I lr it as I l ,WL i l No Room at the lnn 1 No Room at the Inn, written by Esther E. Olson, was the title of a very beauti- li ful one-act play, most suitable for the Christmas season, presented by several members lf of the freshman class under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Tarr in the high school chapel l previous to the vacation for the Christmas holidays. 5 The play deals with the birth of Christ and with the story of the crooked-mouthed lamp fashioned by Malthar, a little girl of Bethlehem, which gave light and brought fi cheer to Mary and Joseph, the weary travelers who had to spend the night in the stable. Each role was well acted and the play seemed to meet with the approval of the yi student body. it The cast of the play was as follows: H Malthar fa little girl of Bethleheml, Evelyn Erlenmeyerg Her Mother, Jean Web- l sterg Her Father, Louis Wilkinsong The Inn Keeper, Donald Webster. l ci --'--- l The Captamls Dilemma i r ll The Captain's Dilem- ' filling it for himself, was 2 ma, a short one-act play limned by Donald Clarke. f, was presented by several The role of Priscilla, the Y members of the Dramatic beautiful young Puritan l Club in the high school maid loved by many stout chapel, Tuesday, Novem- hearts of Plymouth, was ber 25 previous to Thanks- filled by Jane Eaton. The X giving vacation. The plot roles of Mistress Winslow of the play deals with the and Mistress Constance I old story of Captain Miles were ably carried out by 5 Standish, John Alden, and Laura Cocks and Mary , Priscilla. Standish success- Seely respectively. ' The play was presented exceed- X ful in war but unsuccess- ingly well considering the i, ul in love, was portrayed N ,. I It ouglas Mosher. John short time of practice. It Q A' '-yn Al ,who attempted to was coached by Dramatic , li out a mission for Club adviser, Prof. L. E. X1.,.,,y7 - . k V ut ended by ful- Tarr. , , ' I 1 P5 .Q cl f H l' 7 . 'iflxifsiff-i 1:a1 T? ,f-4477 if , 5' C.l ll -fa? .'wn i'i 3i ' ll Cr Q cmsihsiofxr' 2 si:.El2H!.,3i Z Page Sixty-Two IIII YICSSMUK W Q ill! I 1 A Q k W'M ' K ,QQ f ,His - vs . 3 , Q , e 5153313 x. ,S-x-Q, ff. ' , Pauli' Sixty-'I'l11'v0 ga THE NESSMUK I s il l . --if l 1 l o , l Girls Glee Club l fx The Wellsboro High School Girls' Glee Club has a membership of forty-seven. It 5 is divided into two groups each of which meets three times a week. Once a week both 2 groups combine for a half-hour practice in the high school Chapel. The songs are work- lg ed up in this way very satisfactorily. V The first group of glee club girls gave, an interesting program in chapel the lat- , ter part of November for the student body. In January, the Senior Sextet, which con- lf sists of Mary Seely, Harriet Klock, Iola Pope, Rebecca Keagle, Ruth Anne Robinson, and 53 Ethel Roberts, gave an interesting program for the Lions Club. The following selections il were sung: Lift Thine Eyes-a Trio from Elijah, Maria, Mari-a Neapolitan song, by Eduardo Di Capuag Mighty Lak' a Rose, by Ethelbert Neving and To a Wild Rose, by Edward MacDowell. The Girls' Glee Club has been working unusually hard this year. More in- i dividual work is required, and the quality, enunciation, and phrasing of the voices li show that this has been a great help to the girls. Those in the first group are: Lucille Bailey, Beulah Ames, Eleanor Baldwin, Vir- ginia Bailey, Nina Crooks, Marguerite Edwards, Betty Felton, Beatrice Galusha, Betty Hayes, Francis Haight, Harriet Klock, Alice Knaus, Rita Knowlton, Rebecca Keagle, Betty Miller, Eunice Pepperman, Jane Eaton, Iola Pope, Auth Anne Robinson, Ruth Rumsey, Mary Seely, Harriet Sticklin, Marion West, Marie Wood, Ethel Roberts. El Those in the second group are: Lucille M. Bailey, Pauline Buchko, Wilma Camp- Jl ' . ll, Margaret Dartt, Waneta Dartt, Dorothy Dennis, Arlene Kline, Louise Larson, Dorothy -. Q er, Joyce Monks, Evelyn Roby, Wilhemina Stafford, Henrietta Stevens, Margaret ' eona Smith, Louise Shumway, Ruth Spencer, Cecelia Tarszowicz, Zelma Wilbur, N.,-,177 t X .. ilson, Alice Warren, Gertrude Wetherbee. 1 39, Z-I fm 2 f j e Nbfx X , 11: gi H' W7 ' . . I, f- ilhglje-V Q: V ' 'g ---W S'fff?5f,.f' Page Sixty-Four QL V : 'Q THE NESSMUK The Boys? Gllee Club - There are nineteen members in the Boys' Glee Club of '32, all of whom arc doing Q very earnest Work. X The boys have memorized their p1'og'1'a1ns this year, presenting one in Friday morn- N ing assembly which was very enthusiastically received. The numbers presented were: N Humpty Dumpty, Old Black Joe, I Saw Sammie. and King' of France. The club participated in the charity cantata held in the Methodist Church at Christmas time. The boys of the club also took active parts in the annual operetta. Miss Bob White. For the Spring Concert the group was organized by the instructor. Mrs. McClin- tock, in special quartettes and sextettes. Q The members of the Boys' Glee Club are: N FIRST TENORS-Leon Banker, John FIRST BASS-John Davis, James Jack- 5 N Gerould. Frank Moore. John To1'py. son, Harry Webster, Edwin Reinwald. Richard Love. N SECOND TENORS-Donald Clarke. Wil- SECOND BASS-Cecil Robertson, Paul N liam Callahan, Richard Gee. John Nugent, Sidney Powlison. John Valen- Plano, Elwood Preston. Ralph Weller. tine. C. K. R. '32. I xx S ffffr uxx LQC X ,, . as ' 'JN-., L E ixglifiiii -1 ef.,iTe-ofaifiiix XY C it fr 't f e if . ff so seg In f 5 fl r--4 .4 4, 1iVrlj:iJ1-3Lf3-f1,:-- K+-X , J Page Sixty-Five fyf N N x N w ll' xt THE NESSMUK A J 1' 1 HN L X ,, 1 ' , I 5 Ei T T x ! E l M -f i 3. 1 The Orchestra I. 1 -.,...-... This fine musical organization under the direction of Mr. Fischler is ready to lend its assistance in carrying out any program. It has played this year for the Teach- ers' Institute, the Girl Scout League, the Community Christmas Festival, Friday As- semblies, and several affairs for the Parent-Teacher Association. Some of the mem- ' bers also played for the operetta f'Miss Bob White. The orchestra worked long and faithfully for the Annual Spring Concert, the iinal musical event of the year and acquitted itself with much credit. Special features developed throughout the year were violin quartet and sextet members and trumpet and violin solos. fl The following are members of the orchestra: NA VIOLINS-Eleanor Green, Catharine Gray Bennett, Cecil Robertson, Edwin Stebbins, Kenneth Karr, Donald Rexford, Robert Grosjean. CLARINETS-James Jackson, Robert Carpenter, fl L1 TRUMPETS-Sybil Spencer, Louise Shumway. TROMBONE-Frank Derbyshire. SAXAPHONES-Wayne Knowlton, Robert Myers. DRUMS-'Donald Christensen. Y ,BASS-Harry Moran. -S. M. S. '32, W 1 , 7 7 5 1 K IANO-Rita Knowlton. 9 T 5 ' ti Q A ,fe .1 - we ff ff ' 1 -- lijf- lg?-f sgfii A , - ,V N VC. qgzik I 5' ja ',f:T4.'s tag, 1 1- W ' -f f- M- ,Q riff- 's'L'i.ififf' f H' t,pf ' 3,j,jf' ' C .. . , A, f f?Qf2'f7'f - lk Q se:-gig Page Sixty-Six THE NESSMUK , x f -- -Q-me ' x if x N N x The Band , Q Up the street comes the band in line, And each one's step is quite on time, With their uniforms of blue and white, N They make the most alluring sight. 5 x First come the bass and slide trombones, And then the boy with the baritoneg The alto horns that line complete, And last but not least the drummers' beat. X The trumpets Oh! they blow so hard, N While the clarinets are a winning card. N The saxaphones with their mellow tone, Help make the band much better known. This band of boys and girls plays on Ever watchful of its leader's baton From a giant cresendo down to a sigh This is the band of Wellsboro High. S. M. S., '32. ' frrrr x JC X TNQ ffsi, .ff V1-ff.-E L .QNX NN W X g ,,f i x , ----' ' ' XM- jY.,,,. fvffltigt fl+x :lb at 'Q .ta 1 U Page Sixty-Seven THE NESSMUK Miss Bob VVhite On April 7 and 8 the W. H. S. Musical Clubs presented the Willard Spencer operetta Miss Bob White. The production, which was given by the school organiza- tions in Wellsboro 1916, was revived this year as a benefit for the purchase of a grand piano for the new high school auditorium. The story of this delightful operetta is as follows: Two young millionaires, Artie Tre Billion and Billy Van -Million, members of the Millionaires' Club of New York, have lost an election bet to an English duke. By the conditions of the bet the losers are to become tramps for two months. They may not use any of their money nor borrow any, but must live as bona fide tramps, and subsist as best they can for the stipulated period. In their wanderings they arrive at Friend Rodd's country place. The farmer has been so bothered by tramps that he decides to make all who come his way work for a living. The millionaires' trials and tribulations while at the farm furnish most of the comedy. Miss Livingston, a society belle of New York, who is in love with one of the mil- lionaires, learns of the bet and disguises herself as a mllkmaid at the farm, assuming the name of Bob White. Through her witchery as the pretty milkmald, she makes the millionaire with whom she is in love, fall in love with her. There is also another love affair. Friend Rodd has a beautiful daughter, Golden- rod, whose hand is sought in marriage by an English noblemang but he is so bashful that he cannot summon courage to propose to her. She loves Jack Hearty, a. farmer lad, who enlists in the Navy and distinguishes himself by his heroism at the battle of Santiago. The third act, at the home of one of the millionaires on the Hudson, shows the happy termination of the bet, the betrothal of Bob White to Tre Billion and of Golden- rod to Jack, and an ending in which all concerned are happy. -CAST- Artie Tre Billion --- ..... ---- Billy Van Million Duke of Hightitles Lord Bashful ........... Friendl' Samuel Rodd --- Jack Hearty .......... O'Yankemein ................ - - - -Harold Yahn - - - -Clayton Mosher - - - -Edwin Stebbins - - James Jackson ------ Neal Mack --------John Davis Edwin Reinwald George Washington Devere .... . ..... Paul Nugent Nagg ......................... Miss Bob White -- Goldenrod ..... ....... ----John Valentine ----Harriet Klock - -- - -Mary Seely Miss Schuyler ............... ---Beth Edwards , Miss Liv-in-the-past Autumn ..--..- Ruth Anne Robinson Maggie .-.--.-..-.----.....--. ..--. E unice Pepperman 111-1,3 I 95 f -3 'C'- j yy' f I-7 3 1--. - , ff, Ji S X X Iii, ------- j c Q Z? 2' i - Page Sixty-Eight rA THE NESSMUK N N m N N N N N N i fffff 4 xfc X QLD i1 E D X Yxsii , MW, Jfx - - -h 'M 'w ' ' ,f w Q ,dz Page Sixty-Nine N? x Q N N vi t K s .,, 35. W THE NESSMUK M 0 M The Builders A COMMENCEMENT PAGEANT PRESENTED BY Q Q THE SENIOR CLASS FOR CLASS NIGHT ' A MAY 31, 1932 CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue Household Arts America Physicist Herald Aviator Youth Red Cross Nurse i Chronicler Scribe f Columbus Librarian K Mate Toto I John Alden Tete Priscilla Teacher George Washington Pupil Abraham Lincoln Angel of Peace Slaves Troubadours Z Woodrow Wilson Builders Duty Forgemen Chemist Minuet Dancers Horticulturist Members of Choir Metallurgist Members of Drill A Structural Steel Worker . ?1'1'17,,,, I gi W7 5' ff P ,- 1 : I fl PQ :, - S'l'K'li 'I Page SBVEIUJY L gx THE NESSMUK x ff - Rl ,.,.., ,' iz' 2 'EGI-'ii if Q X I f , f. 4 .f X 2, R15 x W! W 1 J' Rf , 124 55 'I X !! f 'ZA XM Ad 'Mu X ,ll xvQ4M 1 k 4 f i ' l dlr - ir ,dm ' ' N 5 1 7 X f f W 2 w f 5 HW! W wt W 4 N l . f 5 1' f' 3 U 5 f ' I f ,J f 5j0f W7w Lf ffx 'X Q WWWWfy 1 1'l-ll.lz1'lLx 1 I N Qw k av ww- ,,L, Q , - , -, ' K t My 'Q-.Q fr-rf! cf X M. B - W- 1 11 ,N -,,,,,AY, A v .uv 1 .t 1 X --, - Z, K L, ---X . wk, JX X 1 N -A J L V4 fl- R ,bglp fa Page Seventy-One KW nl 1 THE NESSMUK 5 l I 4 1 I Football The 1931 football season was not a decided success as far as the winning of games is concerned. It is to the boys' credit that they came back this year and played as good and as clean football as they did after a discouraging season last year. Much of the I improvement over last year was due to the tireless efforts of Coach Peifer and Captain 4 Larry Chamberlain. Only two teams were able to score on our boys in the first half 6 and only one team scored more than two touchdowns on the team. ' September 26. The first game of the season was at home with Haverling High , School from Bath. Bath had a light, fast team and played fine, heady football. H. H. S. 13-W. H. S. 6. October 13. Wellsboro traveled to Coudersport. C. H. S. presented a heavy and l experienced team. The game was hard fought from start to finish, Coudersport push- Q ing over a lone touchdown in the third quarter. C. H. S. 6-W. H. S. 0. l October 10. Galeton at Galeton. Short, our fast halfback, made a touchdown in the l first few minutes of play. In the second half Galeton came back strongly and although the team tried its best it was just too bad. G. H. S. 26-W. H. S. 6. 7 October 17. The Alumni again presented a strong team. Our team was deter- , mined to win but went down fighting, the Alumni scoring in the last few minutes of I play. Alumni 6-W. H. S. 0. f October 24. Wellsboro played a fast heavy Canton team at Canton. Captain ' f Chamberlain made a name for himself by his wonderful pass receiving. C. H. S. 14- 1 W. H. S. 0. November 3. A return game at Bath. Wilkinson played his usual excellent foot- f ball at guard. Bath managed to score once in each half. H. H. S. 12-W. H. S. 0. November 7. This game at home with Galeton was the highlight of the season. The team worked perfectly together. Yahn scored twice in the first half. Throughout ' the game the boys gave an exhibition well worth the entire season's work. Galeton cored because of a break of the game in the last quarter. G. H. S. 21-W. H. S. 13. November 12. Against Mansfield State Teachers College our boys tried valiantly. or ere however pretty badly battered from the game with Galeton and did well to ? vi-a, ,g M? ff- ,X ,af 2'r' 'o i f gi . . ' if ll ' i - . rf: ' , , N11-,.,7 ollege eleven to two touchdowns. M. S. T C. 12-W. H. S. 0.-Nugent, '32. 5 , f 5 ' il 5 ' J: X s Q I - x. ij C in my X -- ----'gi U Page Seventy-Two H51 THE NESSMUK i 4 ! ' 9 Girls Basketball With only a week of practice to back the girls they played their first game at Troy. It was a losing game for our team but it served to show them their weak points. Wellsboro 14, Troy 18. At Galeton, Cocks and Bailey got together and showed what they were really worth. This, our first League game, ended with a tied score, 17-17. The return Troy game showed what a few weeks of practice will do for a team. The excellent passwork between Kerrick and Felton was noticeable throughout the game. Wellsboro 55, Millerton 233 Wellsboro 63, Westfield 23. During the Covington game the second team had a chance to show its skill. Wellsboro 24, Covington 8. The return game at Millerton left Wellsboro with another victory, 29-9. In the Mansfield game fortune was against Wellsboro. Although the girls play- ed excellently the score was in Mansf'1eld's Favor, 19-22. The Blossburg games, home and away, were practically the same. Blossburg lost with a smile. Home, 50-13 Away, 50-2. Mansfield's return game was another losing fight for us. Throughout the game Keagle's playing was commendable. Wellsboro 17, Mansfield 24. The Covington and Westfield games added two more to Wellsboro's list of triumphs. Covington, 18-45 Westfield, 28-9. , , X The Corning North Side game was very exciting. The teams were almost even- ww I atched. Wellsboro was enough better to win with a score of 29-19. A' ' 'e last game of the season was won from Galeton, 35-11. This left us tied with 1,-7, r second place in the League.-R. A. R. '31. 1 52, 'i 'I' .W vf' 17 A 2' ' fr' 'TQQQ H- -Y -if -f X'-5 X-Sf., -Q ' are---:iaa1i..l iQJl.-i.-71ffr 'V, Page Seventy-Four ,, 'R THE NESSMUK 5 vi N N Q N N Boys' Basketball N ' ' N The 1932 basketball season was a decided success for Coach Peifer's basketeers, 5 captained by Larry Chamberlain. Wellsboro Won eleven out of eighteen games and Q was runner-up for the championship of the N. C. P. I. B. B. League. The Orange and N Black quintet was beaten by Westfield in the championship match. N Following is the record of the 1932 team: TEAM PLAYED TEAM Troy ............. At Troy .,.,....... --- Wellsboro --- -- 17 ' State College At State College Wellsboro --- ---- 23 Galeton ...... --- At Galeton ,..,. L-- Wellsboro ,-, -- 13 Troy ...,. At Wellsboro -- Wellsboro W, -- 15 Millerton ,, At Wellsboro -- Wellsboro --- ---- 45 Westfield ,- At Wellsboro H Wellsboro H .... 25 Q Covington ,- At Wellsboro ,- Wellsboro W- ---- 27 N Millerton ..,- At Millerton ,- Wellsboro --, ,...- 26 Mansfield -- At Mansfield -- Wellsboro 14 5 Blossburg ,- At Blossburg ,-- Wellsboro ,W U-, 35 X Mansfield 1- At Wellsboro --, ,-- Wellsboro H- M-- 26 Covington ,, At Covington U- ,-- Wellsboro ,-- ---- 32 Blossburg' -- At Wellsboro ,. Wellsboro M, -,,, 23 , Westfield .,..,,. At Westfield -- Wellsboro W- .,,- 19 Corning N. S. --- --- At Wellsboro -- Wellsboro M, U-, 17 ,I Galeton . ,,.,, U- At Wellsboro W Wellsboro ,W -- 24 Westfield ,,.1 At Addison H- Wellsboro W, H71 - 'L Alumni ,.,,.,, ,-, At Wellsboro L Wellsboro ,-,,,, , Opponents Total Points ,- Wellsboro ,,,.,,,, sl' 1 P. N. CYVFFPZ X. Q B 1 i .5 LX L r 'Q 1 by t E K 5 N , YN 5 I ' Q. K ' 'X T.,g V -5, V 'thx X gg -H ' '1 ,i ,i ' if' iq 1021 AWD A Page Seventy-Five THE NESSMUK , 1i l I n H I o K f Track FA ..4..-. 4 4 ,f Last year's track season was a big success for the men wearing the Orange and EQ Black. The highlight of the season was the District 4, P. I. A. A. meet at Williamsport. Competing against some of the best track stars in the state, Wellsboro, with a team of S only live men, took fifth place in the event. Stebbins, Wilcox, Gleason, Derby and l Gerould represented Wellsboro High. These men are all back for the 1932 season and , Coach Peifer expects to build a great team around them. This year the District 4 meet will be held at Troy and this will enable us to send a full team to the event. It is expected, in view of the teams former showing, that the Q boys will surpass last year's record. y The schedule for this year has not as yet been completed. It is anticipated, how- ever, that besides the district tilt, meets will be held with Troy and Westfield. An inter- class match will also be held during the season. Last year the juniors were victorious hy a narrow margin. The outcome of the meet this year is very doubtful since all classes ll are represented by strong teams. All ' x x Under the leadership of Cap Wilcox, and with a veteran team back from last ach Peifer looks forward to a very successful year.-P. G. N. '32. 1177, 7 .Z- P Q' ll 1 - ,fri - - ff' Q---ii!-A,4f Qw59ii Jw, ilxifff .I my Q fu TQVLQQQ i X1 1 9' J .i K 1 i Q T 5 . 1, T- . as-M Myself. K - Q. , ,.f xlx -.Jr -. ,ff iZi,,,ff', Page Seventy-Six ITA' 4 Ms r f '.?!T 3'3 f'2 lis3Z 53B's ' 1 I I' is THE NESSMUK POETRY GUILTY CONSCIENCE T0 A WASTEBASKET ' I stood high on a mountain peak: I Often wonder how YOU feel, I raised triumphant arms on high! And what 0111185 YOU could show- I tried a bated prayer to speakg What secrets great you could reveal, The moaning winds flung back my cry- What stories you must know. Sighing, Too late. f ' - ' Do you contain a lover's note I wandered on a desert isle, TOFH UP and thI'0W11 QWHY? My heart like molten lead within: Or is it just 8' DOGH1- he wrote I trudged on, many a weary mile, And did not dare display? ' Heard the dreary whispers oflthe sea- W T Sgbbing, -'Too late, Perhaps you hold a faded rose- w A memory of the pastg A I mingled with the teeming mass, You sigh to think that this all goes In hope that in the cities crowd, Into the Dre at last. I'd find the sought relief at lastg R. A.' R. '32. The dreaded voice I heard aloud- Laughing, -'Too late. MY CAR Too late-my conscience now upbraidsg Too late-the ghastly deed is done! My car is always breaking down: Too late-ne'er it from my mem'ry fadesg I Often do despair, Relentlessly the voice goes on Thinking of things Pd like to do Q shrieking, Too me-too late-too Before I Start to repair- late. M. K. C. 332. I go to town and look around At cars both old and newg N I bother all the salesmen , ' And all financiers too. I then go find the parts man OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT And hang around awhile, The new school nears completion, To ascertain the prices And oft in passing by, Of the parts he has on iile. I think of the sacred duty I owe to Wellsboro High. I finally decide to wait 1 To make of our school a model, About a Week or more , Of good work and morale highg For a little chance to speculate, To live up to the school spirit, While I drive my father's car. 3 And a standard of wisdom fly. N Ah! here's a chance to speculate! Q Now boys and girls of Wellsboro I find an old junk pile Come on and show your grit, That I can buy quite reasonable, s And when we enter the new school, Not ten years out of style. Let's show we're proud of it. Bear in mind that education, At last I'm ready to drive my car, Is the greatest gift on earth, And, going rather fast, I N - , One cannot have too much learning, I start to climb my native hills, V if So work for all your worth. Just hoping it will last. R.. D. M. '33. W, R, is Q rnq C W E 5 l -X QQ- xxx ,X g .P x 5 g ---1 g 21,2-QE 135 TQQQ J ' .5 -I Page Seventy-Seven THE NESSMUK CORNERSTONES It was on a Monday morning, When they whispered round our way. That we must all take time to write SAD MEMORIES At evening when the shadows fall, Iithink of you and that is all Of how you used to be here, too, NI For a Cornerstone that day. To tell me how you'd like to do, Something that I could offer you. Of course, we all wondering, What such a thing could be, And then when you had just begun Because we never had heard before, To make a fame, and ere you won, Just what they were you see. Ev'rything was lost,-our home and you. And, woefully, I tried, I tried to do, But when the mystery all was solved, Something that I could offer you. And we were quite content. M. L. W. '32. , We found that it was just to tell, --- f Who in this old school went. , MEMORIES Miss Mack passed out the papers, That afternoon I guess, I stood on a mountain-top one day, And when she got them back again, And gazed at the fading sun. My! were'nt they a mess? My thoughts turned back to the work and Play, Oh! when this present building, And comradesships begun. Has crumbled to the ground, We just can't help but wonder Just memories now worn and old, If a cornerstone will be found. But dear to me they seem, G, A, W, '32. The memories of thoughts retold, , In wisdom, hope, and dreams. ' H. J. K. '32. 4, .i-.---- 4 f .....1 YOU'LL BE SORRY r You'll be sorry by and by for what you've done to meg I'm really going to tell my paw on you, DESIRE and then you'll see. I'll tell him that you hit met for nothing I'd like to live on a cliff by the sea, I've ever done. In a house 'mid a grove of trees, And then when paw comes over, you 4 Where I'd hear the secrets of the deep won't think it's such fun. 1 That are whispered by every breeze. B. K. F. '32. 5 I'd love to be lulled to sleep by the waves ' As they wash on the rocky shore, THE SENIORS' FAREWELL y And dream of pirates and treasure caves- In June we'1l say good-by school days 1 Of Spanish gold galore. The seniors all will go their ways, When years have passed and old are we My dream ship would be a bird-like Our home and friends we'l1 long to see. thing, And then in fancy we shall Hy That would skim the waves like a gully Back to those halls of Wellsboro High, ould go wherever a ship might sail, And mayhap shed a tear or two Er the Cross Bones and Skull. In memory of youth and you. X111 7 I. W. '32. M. M. '32. I 5, f 4 ffl J' i 'QV f'1'2' J W W r 17 . Nur:- l gpg' ar I e i 'Qgo..QL ff Page Seventy-Eight THE NESSMUK I x Y fl Il x - Q 1? x.'f! V A., 2 ,x bf' -W: ,H , , ' 'A - 4, L , 1 , 1 -, A A, Page Seventy-Nine If ,Ea e ,, xx xx 01 i. f THE NESSMUK Mr. Brandt fin Study HalD: Is Harry Guilds in Study Hall? Harry: No, but I was a minute ago. St. Peter. And how did you get up here? New Comer: Flu. Mr. Peifer: What is superposition? Dreamer Losinger: Superposition is when a black cat walks across your path and you have bad luck. Miss Nye: From what source does the U. S. get its revenue? Brutus: What's that? Miss Nye: I thought so. Prof. Rohde iexplaining something to Bob Myers in Physics Classbz You see Myers, if gravitation .failed to act, we would have no weight, because weight is measured by the pull on your body. Myers fwho still does not understandbz But you don't eat gravitation to put on weight, do you? Mrs. Tarr: What is a pocket borough? K. Grossenbacher: A baby mule. .ill Webster, they say, spoke perfect Eng- lish. Harry says that he could too if he wrote. his own dictionary. Mr. Brandt: Margaret, name some different kinds of solids. Margaret: Potato, shrimp, and wal- dorf. 'iw- Alfred: How did you like the 440. Coach? Coach: Well, when Geroulds passed me I leaned over the fence, pointed, and yelled, They went that way. Neal Mack: This joke ought to be good, I've had it in my head for ten Mr. Rohde: Bion, I want to see you 4 o'clock tonight. Bion: Cvery timidlyb I ride on the bus. Mr. Rohde: I am very sorry but I want to see you anyway. Bion: You will have to take me home afterwards then. H. Mclnroy: Miss Grove, do rabbits bark? Miss Grove: No, what made you think they do? H. McInroy: My biology book says rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Miss Nye: What are the contents of Mendell's Law? I Derby: The contents of Mende1's Law will be found on pages eight and nine of the text book. Mr. Peifer: Why the quotation marks on this paper? Student: Courtesy of the man on my right, sir. TELEPHONE CONVERSATION John D.: Hello Dad, I smashed up the Ford this morning coming to school. Father D.: Did it wake you up? Mr. Rohde: What important thing do we have today that we didn't have 100 years ago? Lloyd B.: Me. Miss Deeter: Did Stevenson under- stand human nature? Red B.: Yes, he understood the donkey. FACULTY SAYINGS: I want the talking stopped if you please, and even if you don't, if you please.-M. M. M. Years' l The Hi-Y is both high and wide.- Hat Klockz Sort of aged in the wood, R. L, B. as it Were- What you people need is a referee, - T -1 not a teacher.-F. C. N. issxNye:. What type of civil cases ' If every boy took a girl hunting with get - Justice oi Peace try? him maybe I could account for these X111-W, .: Marriages. absences.-M. E. F. I 'a Q ,,, P 6 gg pax -f 'fi j . a t l73'r-QQQQQQQE Page Eighty THE NESSMUK fx 5 v gk All IIERTIXII IC , gy X I 1--1 V I frm V 'gif-- . 5 V5 I ' o aim- K ! I' I T 13,2 THE NESSMUK clarion-uu1uu-.un-qu-ulu.-nu.-up1nu.-.nu.-nin-nu1n--u1pn1pl1u-n-11-41- .n1n1lu1n-n-In lux THE SENIOR TALE OF WOE Come now, and listen to our song It is no silly tale, 'Tis all about a wonderous book The seniors have for sale. The members of the Senior Class f A great year-book were making, f And often they had anxious thoughts That set stout hearts a-quaking. They knew that they must write enough To fill one hundred pages, And that the time they had for it Would not suililce the sages. And then much money had to come 1 From out somebody's pockets ' To make our Nessmuk's flame blaze out Z Like many bright sky-rockets. 1 The diligent soon set to work To make success abiding, Some of them worked very much, Some spent the time fault-finding. Some would not try at all to help To boost that book along. , They seemed to think that all the class , Had started something wrong. : At length our task seems to be done ,- While critics now are chiding, The business force collects the mon', f And the editors are hiding. L. B. B., '32, 1 1 1 1 u--:aiu 111111111111111 uu1nn1nu1gu1..p-.ull-qi s 1 'Es ll 1 3 A M J 7 Yi Y- 11 , NN I Qi! 1 -Z7 : 2 Egn.,i12QQ -- L THE NESSMUK -f-- --'----'M - - - - -We ' -1--'r-r-r- -r'-'r--- - - - - - - - - 2 THE Q 1 .- - H STRAIGHT LINE IS THE SHORTEST I A DISTANCE BTWEEN NOW AND . 1 E I I 3 SOMEWHERE 7 5 A good many young men nowadays seem to be f looking for a short-cut to wealth. g But remember, the straight line of Responsibility, Duty and Steady Saving f Is the only path that leads to future financial success. I After all, do you really know of anyone who has i found a short-cut to independence? l l I TIOGA COUNTY SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. I .i....-..-..-..-..-.,.-..-..-..- ..., .....-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........g. ?mMmmh-----------------rrr-rrm+ l l J. X ! L Q In any undertaking it is necessary to lay the 5 l l Q foundation in the right way. 5 I A suitable banking connection is very essential. I You may have our advice, views and assistance. -- l A l FIRST NATIONAL BANK A ! . i WELLSBORO, PA. i l - - I r .I..-.,.-..-..-......-.... .-..- .- ...-. .-.... -. -..-...- -..............-..- ... CU 'I I 'fc 3 VW , u. I D if f 1. ii V i N, fi, H f XX X gQggV 'e 212?i XXQ I THE NESSMUK i +li'll-1ll1'll1-l'lilUllll'iWWT lill THU? ll'l QUT llll T llll i llll IT llll U-'lll1TlIIlllIl-Hiiilillilltllllll1lilll'Tlil4lllilliKill1? . . . . l 1 Before you consider something new ln Presidents 1 I Consider something new in I '. Patterns lux You've probably made up your mind whom you Q would like to see in the White House. l We've made up ours-whom we would like to see l in this clothing department. L You really shouldn't wait- Q Your present clothing does not compare with the 2 i new ideas l The cost isn't going to hinder you. , 5 Great groups of fine ranges at 322.50 in the col- ' ! l I ors you like, no matter what colors you bear. 2 TAILORED BY HART, SCHAFFNER .sa MARX I l T L. B. FINKELSTEIN 8z SON 7 MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTER-WOVEN HOSE A ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS +llTllllllllllIll'1lll'1'lllli llll fi llll T llll T' llll 'Gil llli IIT Illl llllll Illl I-Ulllfillllllllvl-IIZDIIQS l 1 lllrllllllkila Qu-ll-HH 11111111111111111111 -- 11111 un--s l 4 : 1 : 1 L f 1 OUR NESSMUK AND OURS i . 1 I I : Q The Gazette congratulates the staff of the third f W. H. S. Nessmuk on the creation of a splendid , Year Book. The Gazette is proud of its part in ' making these three fine volumes- , . I A 1930 : 1931 : 1932 3 -W-M 1 , 1 l I E V Q THE WELLSBORO GAZETTE L Y VANIAS ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS WEEKLY r PENNS L 779 Y' l Qljlif' . M 4 1, .L- --Hs Y N 1 I 1 I l .ll A ' , L X yl lm ,' , 1 g ?11'1 'Y 'fl ll,-M-,.,,,,,..,,,...,,,,1,,,,i.m-..m- .l.i 1 llll 1 lntn -- nnuf 1 uneu - urfn - 1uu- -uu--lm-un-nu1ull1wu1nn1 1uu1-u-uzuig 5 i ,F 5 Q 3' 5 fi, ' 5' Q ,- HX -+L fir f , l C x Q27 r -fX+11g A :QLA Q I THE NESSMUK I! 'f---------A ---- -------------- ?----------------- - -------------I' If ' I 1 I DANCING E I I 1 : I I I I : U I : In Y' CANDIES IA ' SCDAS ff I I E. R. MOORE CO. If Il NEWS -MAKERS oF- ' E - 'N STAND i COLLEGIATE CAPS, Q l GOWNS AND HOODS PRIVATE Il PARTIES I I SOLICITED I I I 3 4.-H-Q.-..-..-..-......-..-..-........-..L ..-..-..-.....-..........n.I..........L ?'1lI1 - 1ll1Il-ww-In--u:Qu--Iu-nu-n-nl-un--1-----1----nfnltn-.1.-1..-----.-lp-....Jk 5 I I I I 2 1 I COMPLIMENTS , OF M' E M. LOUISE MARCH 5 I J l H ! II ! I: SHUMWAY STUDIO if EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS jj - I E TO CLASS OF 1932 , , U I - . 1 . N ' --H-II-.I-0-M-u-W-u-u-N-n- - -W -n-u- -H-ll-H-H-'--M-I--u-n 5 ccffffrf wx'NQ f 'Z' .E PD A SQQEIQEEIE A -ffS1' ' RQ . ' I5 THE NESSMUK uf ........ ..-...- I Alfred University I I I ALFRED, NEW YORK I I I . I , if iii: I I ALFRED IS A STANDARD, I I . IMI I APPROVED COLLEGE I fit . I .Its expsnses age Rloderatf-ii IIS enf I ' vironmen is goo . is co-e uca iona. , 11, m .. AJ-vi ,K I It offers two degrees: Bachelor of I I I Arts, Bachelor of Science. : I DW' I It loffers pre-medical, pre-dental and I I pre- aw courses. - : I . I New York State School of Clay I Working and Ceramics 1 A t t. El tl I an be . . . . Q ' ny au oma ic ec ric ron W1 1 Slimes..issrrrzsileg:dd.Qa22Fd 1 l delivered to for F Free tuition to residents of New York I I Old Iron' any type, regardless of age, ' ISLate. g I looks or condition. I : I : I New Y0l'k State School Of I 51.00 Down, Or Your Old Iron I . 5 Agriculture I I ' I Places one of the new automatic Irons Courses fl? Practical Agriculture. I in your hands to make the Weekly job I 122 Rural Teacher Trainin ' ' ' I , g. Minimum 5 - - Iexpense. Tuition free to residents of I 3' Joy' Phone' can or Write now' I New York State. I .i.. I u m School I I - S m ef I Wellsboro Electric Co. lege Entrance, Rural Teacher Training, I WELLSBORO, PA. Ceramic Art. July 5 to August 12. I l . -1- I Courses are offered as follows: Col- -....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.........-..I. ,,,-....-...- -..-...-...-....-....-..-....-..-.....-. 1 .g..-..... ......-....-....-...........-...............,..............-....-....-.......................-....-.....-....-....--.......-..,....,.-..- - I I . 5 JOSEPH ABRAMSON 8z COMPANY THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD -WE PRESENT- ! VALUE FIRST CLOTHING , I I I TAILORED BY I MICHAELS-STERN I MICHAELS-STERN VALUE FIRST CLOTHING has a na- 4 tional reputation for style and value. Correctly interpreting the f prevailing fashions for over eighty years. 5 -ALSO FEATURING- f MIDDISHADE CLOTHING-a recognized achievement in 4 specialization. I MERIT GUARANTEED CLOTHING-up-to-the-minute tailor- ed clothes for the man with a fixed determination toward economy I with the maximum in styling and quality. - il I ---- gl - N Our storg affords exceptional shopping opportunities for the well dressed ,- I- I. man. The wide spread reputation and high quality of our merchandise is an f 5 cation of the out-standing leadership of everything we offer in Men's Wear. 4' f 1117, I 2 ,,,,-,,,- -, ,,,, -, ,,,, ,- ,,,, - ,, ,,,, -,,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, , ,I,. - ,- ,,,, ,- ,,,, -,,,,,,,,,- ,- ,,,, -,m,-,,,-M- -. -M- E 55 gr J 'il il 3' - M if-7 Ip' fig I ' w , Q-f E- gg THE NESSMUK .g.................... ....... . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . ! . I . 11 il H 7? 1 CURNING 1 I U 1 15 1 lf GLASS WURKS JL CORNING, NEW,YORK 2 THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF TECHNICAL GLASSWARE 11 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .i.. ix vx 'x 11 ...E ix? ,HR T KX wQgg1 E111'A1121- fi- igi- .,,1.,.1.,,...q1,..,.i.n1 1 1..1q.....q N1 N H 1 x s N Q Q 1 x N PFI' . ff QW s wg 9 K I I f f f I f I 1 I 111 THE NESSMUK iq-zu-1411.1 -n.1g..-.pg.-pl1.pg.-qu.-lg.-gg.-M11 pllqgim-lg..gg-,l.1'q..-ql.-I.-I..-gg1.l1,g.1.. PEOPLE'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED -OL MEATS GUNNER Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Etc. STONEYWALT sms: B JAMES WILSON, PI'0p'r. PRICES RIGHT PHONE 203 DELIVERIES PHONE 193-R COMMERCIAL ART FELTON Z SIGNS WELLSBORO, PA. 'ASAY IT WITH FLOWERS ALL PLANTS AND FLOWERS IN ' SEASON Shrubbery : Evergreens Button's Greenhouses 26 EAST AVE. WELLSBORO DRY CLEANING A NEW AND MODERN PLANT UP-TO-DATE METHODS FINE WORK QUICK DELIVERY Delbert E. Stephens WELLSBORO, PA. Branch Office at Galeton, Pa. -DEPENDABLE SHOES- DEPENDABLE PRICES SMITH'S SHOE STORE JOIN THE SCOUTS MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD ARE STRENGTHENED WE INSURE YOU AND ASSURE YOU WE SECURE YOU The Protected Home Circle SHARON, PA. AND SANITY AND EFFICIENCY ARE Legal Reserve Insurance FOR MEN AND WOMEN PROMOTED V - SCOUT TRAINING HARRY M- SEAMON BOX 196 WELLSBORO, PA. 'Q ' wp' ff f ? ffgeg xv- ,L fT I xg ,Q A173285 - MITQQQ THE NESSMUK T.-.,-..,-..-..-...-...... ....-..-...-..-H-......-..-..-...-..,.....-...-..-..-..-..-......,..-..-...- Smart Styles : Prices Right -IN- , READY-TO-WEAR Millinery : Art Needle-Work Mrs. LILLIAN STAUB 25 MAIN sr. WELLSBORO Crichton Sz Owlett ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL AVE. WELLSBORO Hawkes' Crystal Glassware, Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton Watches: Moore's Fountain Pens, Roycroft Handmade Copper and Leather Goods: Gorham, Reed 8: Barton, R. Wallace dz Son Silverwareg Wallace Nutting Pictures. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS PAGAN, The Jeweler ESTABLISHED IN 1879 A WELLSBORO CANDY coMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO Tea : Coffee : Spices : Extracts OWEN S. SMITH PAUL A. SMITH 9 Queen St., Wellsboro, Pa. CHARLES G. WEBB ATTORNEY AT LAW MAIN ST. WELLSBORO R. W. BAILEY SL CO. HARDWARE Sz PLUMBING FARM IMPLEMENTS MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Mrs. Florence C. Pope DRESS MAKING PARLOR WHY LET YOUR WIVES WORRY OVER THE WEEKLY WASH? LET US DO IT! WATER ST. WELLSBORO STEAM LAUNDRY 4 -AMP E-5? , Q- , THE NESSMUK +----- - -I-I------- ---- - ---' - -- - ---- - -'-- - --'- - '--- - '--- - .--- - ---- - '.-- - '--- -I---M-----I-------- - --.----Q I I A THE CROSSLEY RADIO SHOP T 40 MAIN STREET I . 1 WELLSBORO - - - PENNSYLVANIA I IA I I I I 2 JOIN NOW' I l 0 109 HOSPITAL CO., 103 MED. REGT. I WELLSBORO, PENN'A. T' T oUR BEST MEN HATTYSBEEEITPMSTIREIRES55031-wggiono HIGH SCHOOL A I ' I A - A I i ORIGINAL AND LARGEST 5-I0 an 25 CENT SToRE IN TIDGA COUNTY I , -ESTABLISHED 1907- T I f 1 E. F. MoSI-IER I E 5-10 and25 CENT STORE It MAIN STREET - - - WELLSBORO, PENN'A. IT I i J B. Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOUR I A TAILoR 1 HOME 7 Edwards Furnace Co. T i GRAFTON ST. WELLSBORO EAST AVE' WELLSBORO I I Q T WHITE FRONT COMPLIMENTS i 1 j RESTAURANT -.01-L 1 A REX HASTINGS, P1'0p'I'. FRED BONCER ' I 1 I T Rockwell SL Rockwell SHERWOOD sz SHERWOOD ' 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW f CENTRAL AVE- WELLSBORO MAIN ST. WELLSBORO I f : I i ASHLEY SL MERZ COMPLIMENTS E I n 2S'3'32Igh'?u?lltyw0ifZfff1ti1fII'i1n A532111 SARNoLA BEAUTY SALON I 1 Mark Twain, Ut1ey's Wolverine Shoes T ! T gn Mend gornie Laddle Shoes for Mrs' ENOLA SEARS i -Toys an Ir s. I I GRAND UNION MEAT i ' OHN B. BATE . A I J MARKET I N. W ' T BEST QUALITY MEATS T lifwysf DNE 185 wELLSBoRo MAIN ST. WELLSBORO x1'I','I, ' , -2 ,-.,..N...n...- ....... .... -n..-..,........ .... -..,-,....,,-,..-,,-,,....,...,.-,...,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,,L 1 75 Z Na W I vgflff 'Q j A !'i-I-I- THE NESSMUK nn1.-inn--u A CARSON SALES COMPANY WELLSBORO, PA. i1....l. STUDEBAKER : ROCKNE : DESOTO : PLYMOUTH FENICCHIA EXCLUSIVE FRUIT STORE WELLSBORO, PA. COMPLIMENTS -oF- ' CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY AT THE ' WELLSBORO CANDY KITCHEN ESS-TEE-DEE, STOPS DANDRUFF! SOLD BY W. T. WILKINSON 22 Charleston St. Wellsboro REINWALD'S CASH GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Groc- eries, Silk Hosiery, Men's Gloves and Mittens, Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. THE BAILEY HOUSE Rates 351.00 WALTER L. BAILEY, Prop'r. PEARL ST. WELLSBORO WELLSBORO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TONY ROGE Pr0p'r. REGULAR MEALS A LA CARTE SIMON S' RESTAURANT --A B E T T E R PLACE TO EAT R. F. SIMONS, Pr0p'r. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE THE R. Sz P. ICE CREAM CO. CHARLESTON STREET WELLSBORO, PA. NEW WAY LUNCH EAST AVENUE PHILIP JOHNS CRIST GEORGE WILLIAMS' DAIRY FOR YOUR. PROTECTION--WE SELL ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK PHONE 254-R' COMPLIMEN TS -OF- SMART 8z TOTA MITCHELL Sz BRIGGS HARDWARE Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work SPORTING GOODS MAIN ST. WELLSBORO THAYER'S Home Bakery 21 TIOGA STREET Cakes Cookies and Pies That Treat And Other Things You Like to rf We Deliver-Phone 462-W If I5 I I if I IE I I 1. U I fl N H N' , N I N 5 I i T I I I - H N L I A N I N H I T N If I ! J N li I N N li I ,I N I I I Q Fl' Q NNN e. TXN L , , l X ' As. A ..-.....-...-...-....-...-.,.-..-...-....- - - .-.....,,-,,.,-,,,-..-,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,..,,-,,-,,-,, .2 cg' Y' X Q if D T W 'X T' 5 'c A:-ff - 1 ,kia Q 2 . SQQQZEELSWSS Q ' SSW' I I' Q THE NESSMUK 1 - '1 1 H '1 ' '1 1 l1'l-II1 III1 1Il-uniuu--uuinniu-I-141411 L COMPLIMENTS YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD BE : -oF- MADE TO ORDER , WELLSBORO STORAGE --- I? CENTRAL AVE. WELLSBORO A M. A. KENTCH COMPLIMENTS it CUT RATE DRUGGIST -OF- ' THE REXALL STORE CAROLINE HERRINGTON 3 W- W- LOWELL JOHN W. PAYNF f H A R D W A R E Natural Gas and Oil Propertles ! AND .MAIN STREET Q P L U M B I N G WELLSBORO, PENN'A 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Q WELLSBORO PIANO SCHOOL I 'OF' RANDOLPH MARBLE, Teacher E F. C. WILLIAMS q-4.411111.1.-gg-up.-gl.-0.1nl..-nu.-un..-m..-. ... -. -. 1 1 .. 1 All passes Art alone endures. f ?l-311111411--uua1-n-ul-:ls-nn1nun 111: nn1-nu1uu-1 - 1am-un1luvlI-Iu1ln1un:lp1'.1 4 T -1- gi Non-rn-can runurrune :foam ---l--l- , . f I Judge the quality OUAIIM1 ye-is hglgeci of our Furniture 5. ..y. IQ. RIN, Slllxll' from any Wen HY t h e 5 e well A ' ' organized home- te2gwEhes,guaran' AN UP-T0-DATE furinishing organ- - Iza Ion: IiIR?1E31I.it?R HOME FURNISHING 10 Payment Bud- SEWMZNL ORGANIZATION get Plan Bedding Bringing to the People of Potter FIX? Delivery 4 Bige1ow,Sa,,f,,,d and Tioga Counties the Utmost in YW ere , Rugs Quality : Price 2 Service Linoleum Laying Congoleum - Nairn -PRI CE S- Upholstermg 5 Linoleums Picture Framing , . , h 25 per cent lower than the stores ...... Hooseglimfitgc en of nearby cities-because: Qui- tl-ade-1n ser- ' Estate Heatrolas WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS ggfe megfibgersn Kroehler Radio your home at a V E F T - - I Showers Matched W BUY OR SPO CASH minimum of cost- ' Suites We have our business thoroughly ye will .be glad .!. Heywood - Wak- systematized p2esZg?r?g'5d 1 field Furniture We have our expenses budgeted niture and make Equipment HRW' WE EHQZEEEELTSESIEET ,Q .L v- , you a liberal al- lowance for it. VET l' A P - , Z Y- S XL . Q If i x in 2 KVM xi--'M77 Ni - ' Art Metal Oflice 1, . L Q y X11-T77 v Z llsulnnluilun- --nn-nnl1ln-nn-nu:-un-suvn-uu1uu-:nu-uu1u- 1 --um--uu1un- 1nu1un-asia I J Q j is Q ' N I -- R I . J E I THE NESSMUK tina-llilne1nl1nl1n1Ihs-un1nn1nl1nu1ll1ll1nl1ln1nI1nI1nl1lu1nu1un1nu1nu- :mx-nn1nu1nn1un1n-.g..qs I '. F. H. KENNEDY, M. D. Dr. FARNHAM H. SHAW H I MAIN ST. WELLSBORO P 4 GRAFTON ST. WELLSBORO K Hours: 1 to 4-7 -to 9 p. m. Hours: 1 to 3-7 to 8 p. m. I1 I -ELA -- I .. Dr. J. G. WEBSTER WM. F. WHITE, M. D. if H Omce Over R. J. Dunham's Store MAIN ST. WELLSBORO li WELLsBoRo, PA. Omce Hours: ,E H Hours: 2 to 517:30 to 9 p' m. 11 to 12 8.. In.-2 to 4-7 to 8 D. m. gg I 1 li li COMPLIMENTS J. E. BENJAMIN U Ti OF oPToMETRIsT L N H - - ' li ' i D1-. FAY X. FIELD M6530 mfiagtfrwiiifbofifstf-flfnents U U I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 1 l -oF- -OIL Business and Professional Womenys Club MATHEB BEAUTY SHOP V H FULLWOOD'S Jewelry store 3 'E Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, W- E- CHAMPAIGN, Agent H Q I Silverware ' N ll The Highest Quality at the Lowest TRAVELERS INSURANCE Co' I N Price Hartford, Conn. I EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING N ll V COMPLIMENTS SPENCER at GBISWOLD il J -0F- BARBERS MO0RE'S 5 Sz 10 STORE : i N JN fi PHONE US as L BARTON L. CAMPBELL l 1 BUZZELL DRY CLEANER ' GARAGE I STORAGE Z REPAIRS . Master Cleaners ' U ZENITH RADIO ji 32 Waln St., Corner Waln dz Pearl V 25 TIOGA ST. WELLSBORO PHONE 469 V 4 if l, Insurance of Every Kind WELLSBORO v MONUMENTAL ORKS V JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS B. M' JOHNSZYI H INSURANCE AGENCY CRAFTON ST. WELLSB 44HI1uu-ul1un1uu1ln-ul-m11ll1ll-uu1lu1u 1 1 1au1au-u1n.-pp1..1..- 1..1'.1g.1.. ff'-rf, J! W as E D 'Q-'BEN -QW 'P' A 'Q x - 3? xi -- X E 3 SQQQQQIQEMIQE 1 ggi DQ . J' THE NESSMUK .g......-............-..........-......I..-,I-....-....-..,.-..........-..........-.........-....-....-....-....-......-....I.-...-...-.... 1 1 -WE SELL- l 1 INSURANCE A. B. DUNSMORE W' AND NOTHING ELSE ' AI T ATTORNEY AT LAW LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY ai i - MAIN ST. WELLSBORO 1 BLAIR Sz BLAIR I i THE PRICE OF SAFETY ' ' i Evans Chevrolet Co. ' IS ONLY THE LITTLE MORE YOU T , PAY FOR GENERALS! '1 i -- SALES AND SERVICE j THE GENERAL 5 BLOW0gifI2?8If1'DUAL WALN an PEARL STREETS i H G WELLSBORO, PA. l E ' l Z 5 COMPLIMENTS Charles M. Elliott ' -OF- , : - l 1 GRAND UNION ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 .1 STORES FOR BEST OOFFEES MAIN ST. WELLSBORO E l f E V E R Y T H I N G I I YOU WANT OR NEED IN A - I MODERN AUTO Norman B. LeS11e 2 THERE IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE ' THE NEW FORD ATTORNEY AT LAW A N Y W H E R E I IN DESIGN, QUALITY AND PRICE ,. ' ' , ,-1 MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Niilwgr, artt Automobile Co. 4 A 1111 I.. If ul- ,..I -....- .... -.....-I..-.....-..-I..-...-....-...-.......,.,,-,,-.,,,-,,,,..,,..- ,,,, ...,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,..,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,. 2 7795 W7 fi ff , ,. . Q xiii - i X 4 xg ' 144.5 .Q' '17 mill THE NESSMUK gig.-g1n1-.1.I-.1q-...1g..--1.-lp1--1,-1..1.-.....1g.1..1I-1nn1p..-ui..- -41,1111-54.1.9114-n1..1g I Dr. JOHN W. EATON Dr. H. W. BAILEY I Dr. T. R. BAILEY i .... DENTISTS Q DENTAL X-RAY I g DUNHAM BLOCK WELLSBORO I DENTIST MAIN ST. WELLSBORO I I EVANS BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 A b 1 S ' I CROCERIES, FRUIT, Etc. m ufliemce 5 WELLSBORO and KEENEYVILLE I LANG'S GROCERY I ! -.l I EAST AVE. WELLSBORO , , I Thoughtful care and dxgmty characterize our service. I I A GRANT KELSEY HARKNESS R SUHR I I C O A L CONTRACTORS I I BUILDING SUPPLIES AND 31 Charleston Street Phone 37 BUILDERS il I I COMLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0F- -oF- I NORTH PENN GAS E. M. HART at SON 1 1 COMPANY I I 'L' OPERATORS OF RATTLER 'I' I In II ., I I I I? V I II IT I I I II I I I, II I I 1. I. I. 1 U Ir H :I H I .1 1 I I I A1 ! :1 I Use Gas-The Perfect Fuel MINES , - i MAIN ST. WELLSBORO PHONE 963-R-12 MORRIS, Qu ffl' SQ..CQZ1:LSRREX Si faux l X :inn-u:1uu1nn1 lllv 1 IIII --u 1un1un1un1un1uu1uu1nu-uu1nn-un1nn1nn1uu1n-1 1--1..1..1.. S Y 2' 6 N PT If 6 j Rigzffi-'if-7? A TX K E gs R S,-fag -- 5 A '5 'I L Q jvc A .25 E ' -SQ ,' A 'I THE NESSMUK n-n-nn-nn-m1nn1.1.11nn-W1.m1nn1nn1an-aninn1nn1un-nn1-In-nninn-uu1un-u-nina-un--n-nu--...,!, I ANNA S. ISHAKER SCREENEDJ COAL I ...-.-.. I I TA BEST FOR DOMESTIC USE II .... I I HOWELL sz SILL I ANTRIM, PA. 1 I U'- - -' ' ' '- 11---- 1 -- I-HH1-vu1u-lei --.-wi Qzun-un1un 111111 nn1uu-T f!0-1-lu1nu-nn-1.11.-...1...1,,,.1,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,p? f I ' 3 I DAVIS GROCERY AND i 5 CHINA STORE i I f I I I g COMPLIMENTS 5 1 DINNEZPZETZQSSEPLETE T 5 I g F Here you will find the largest O I stock and greatest number of pat- g , 2 t t 11 f ' Ti I I A C?O131ity.o 50533 arleonilntsgiistedogirt I Quality Dinnerware at reasonable 1 I prices, come in and see our stock I , : I and get our prices. Dinnerware I p sold on time payments. Ii i I I. GROCER-IES I FRUIT I 5 E VEGETABLES it 2 I -li g I S I : I - I I I I j I J. J. DAVIS 8z SON i I I I -'WTF' liiliiliii lillila 6-'llllll Tiilliii llTlUillill'Tl 1 HlllT'llTU l1iTil Ill!ITHIITIllZllTI!llTIIllillllllll1lll lill i T' I- 201070 f ---COMPLIMENTS OF-- f --LARRY--------EUNIE1-------KENNETH-- --MYRON- ---. LEONARD - BUD - --SCOOP - REX and BILL--- ' I - AROADIA THEATRE 5 I I1'I'7'l7,,, - ...............-.1 ------ .- .... -.....- .... - .... ......-I... .... ......-....-.....- .... -...-..................q. ' Ep' ffl? J ,viii xv f- 1: ?Z 'xg ' 91:9 - THE NESSMUK 1n1p1nn-.n1nn-np1uu--ll.-ul1nn1n1np1nn-nn.g.p . I I , i Wellsboro Lions Club U I H AN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED F E TO THE CIVIC BETTERMENT OF WELLSBORO A Extends Greetings TO THE I fl I N E s s M U K 4 I ff AND IS V N i PROUD OF OUR NEW I HIGH sCHooL Ji bqhlltlalznsnnnial-:a::1uu1ui :Q-l:in1l +11-.gp1up1ul1lp.-spin'-p.1up1un1nn1u.1nu- I 'I . l 1. I . ff NASH 1 HUDSON-ESSEX I . -- I U 1 STANDARD GASOLINE Ti- -WE SELL- HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AND FOOD STUFFS WE GUARANTEE- T4 Every Ounce that we sell, and ll protect your health and in- ls-nn1uu1ln1n:nu1n1un1n1un-v-spins: I! :I as sr I1 :I W :I 'I If terests in every way. I ,I HOME or' RICHELIEU PURE I H Foons ' I I 1 PETER FISCHLER 1 li Phone 250 Delivery Service V H iQl1:n1ul1nl:ll1ll1lu:nl1u jtm1h1ll--u-ll-nl1uu1n-1uu1uu1nn--.1-..1...1s .f I I GOODYEAR RAINCoATs HOMELAND CLOTHES I ... I A Coon LUCK I CLASS OF 1932 ' I PAUL COOLIDGE 24 EAST AVE WELLSBOR0 ! if GREASING I REPAIRING I 1 I . L .1 F 1 5 I 2 Bache Motor Co., Ltd. ! I EAST AVE. WELLSBORO : 2 I 6 I I I ' Q I i ' -I if N 3 -47' X I. I. U U 'I U H L IN H ., I, .. V .. ,. .. .. .. If . ,. xl .. 'I WO C l II s + N N N N N N x x N N N I ' IIB -lu1l--uv1uu- I---u --1- ---mx--1.-1-+ -m.1.- 11------ I..-.. K Y ff ff' IL f N fi S 3 b A as 5 lg- H-A-h ?Se-I I ERQQJ , 5 -I THE NESSMUK Tl'-llillT'llTll'-ll 11111 nn1nw-:mins--if 051119:-nu-nu-nu 11111 .- .. 1,,,...m. 1? l i I i Fraternity, College i T. and Class Jewelry N VW ll 3 5 3 i 2 Commencement i r 1 H i ! ' I Announcements i Ll and Invitations g COMPLIMENTS H I 5 E if JEWELEP. 'ro sEN1oR CLASS OF 4 OF wELLsBono HIGH SCHOOL Wellsboro Agitator f 1 -- 2 I - l 2 E T L. G. BALFOUR oo. Q 3 H Manufacturing Jewelers and I Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASS. Q H Q 1 ag-niIas-II-1ul1un-warn:-11:-nn-lu:-1111:-ala-li .lg-lninn 111111111 ,,..-..,,4....,i, K o?u1lo1nu1n1un1un--nn1n1un1nn1nn-nu1nu1nn c!au-n-nn1nn-mein.-...1........1..... -.. 1.,.,.,,,,.n!o f l , l Q J. RUSSELL ROWE 1 FOCHT S j U 1 I I f l - 1 5 CUT-RATE sToRE I PROMPT sERv1cE ON I l ' T 1 H SPECIAL BOOK ORDERS 2 A Good Place to Trade and 2 i 1 T , Headquarters for All News- Save Money ' Papers and Magazines wg? DESIRE TO THANK You 5 z Greeting Cards for Every FOR YOUR i A Occasion GENEROUS PATRONAGE , 1 1 1 f L i l i l 1 1 - I 5 THE BOOK STORE i Chas. A. Focht Co. 2 I ' m y K ' a AIN ST- WELLSBORO L MAIN ST. WELLSBORO lf'-'Wg ' 1 5 x'l11 f',, I l Ul1'lIl1' - -ll1ll-4-ll1lI-lv--ll1ll1lli ole-ll1llll--1111111111111--II1-111ll--ul-1111:-n1n-ui El ,Q ffff , f Q ,221 x Ti-'E M-, 2' 41 ' , 9 N ' .QQLQ5 THE NESSMUK 4- -H..-.,..-....-.,.,-,- -.- - - - 4, , .-m-uu-1...1m1.- 1 1 1 1m V 1 V - . , , ...M-..... xxx .N-,auf-.m-f , ' 1 X THE NESSMUK +u-lninIn--IIII1InIn--nn1un1nn1un1un-n.1--uI:-nu-nn-nn1un-uninn-M1nu-II1:1uniun-nu-um-un-um1-II-inn-nu-is 1932 Marks a Banner Year at Phillips, j Featuring extra fine quality Clothes and Fur- 6 nishings at the new lower price is the biggest EN money's worth any man will find in 1932. , l M- I I 1 Spring Styles Are Ready for Young Men I Kuppenheimer Clothes Friendly Five Shoes Q Stetson Hats Furnishings for Every Occasion JOSEPH PHILLIPS Sz SON I MAIN STREET CLOTHIERS WELLSBORO i -2- -u-- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -'-- - ---- ---- e- - - ---- - ---' - -I-- - -1-- - ---- - ---- - -'-- - z- - ---h---H- I--' ---I-------------L +----'- -1-f ---- ------------------- - ---- ----------p 1 ! I 1 1 I I I l i I l 1 2 I , I o l - l I - 4 5 I I I E 1 I I ll l DEPARTMENT Nom I ll i I l I I l I I I I ! 4' I - ' -' -'-'-'-'--- ' - - - - -I ----- '--'+ ?ll1l'll1l'llT I1-ml ----1:- - -111 -11 1 -InII-mI1nn1nn--nn-Im-m-1Im1mI-urns-M- -I- ! H g y m . I , ws nsaono -PA- 'L , -- ,... IIII E III - IIII - IIII - IIII IIII I ,J 'F J C 5 ss, Q I r 1 V Q 1 s J 1 W if s X. . if . Q. if IE 52 r I f. ,4 I, I L E I k P? Fi FV: '1 gn- In-,