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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:

., V, .J I V 7 Lf ' ' MCL! .. .f,, 421 M .1 ' ' THE HE99IYIVlA VUL will IV WIZLWHEB Y THE 5EWHOM KLH55 WELW OLZO WWW WFHQOL W Z, 'Z NNKN5TNiYNX NNRNYXNXXXXRNA? ff-I lil i QKYX RSQOX I f XQRWYYXY-QNX KZ Z Z Z Z Z ld? SA A A -,ASHA Z Z Z Z! 1 Z I Z ff Z I Z Z Foreword Z Z Z Z Z Z Z AS THE YEARS ROLL BY, I Z Z AS WE PROGRESS IN THE l Z N Z WORLD, AND FINALLY AS Z Z Z Z Z AGE ITSELE DIMS OUR Z Z MEMORY OF THE PAST, Z W Z X ' f Z MAY THIS IMPERFEOT ' Z Z , X Z LOG BOOK KEPT DURING I Z X ' X Z Z Z OUR VOYAGE THROUGH Z Z Z HIGH SCHOOL SERVE AS Z Z Z A MEANS OF BRINGING Z X , Z Z Z BACK A VIVID REOOLLEO- I Z Z Z TION OF BYGONE TIMES, Z Z I Z Z FRIENDS, AND PLACES, Z Z I Z AND MAY IT REMAIN Z ff Y QZ EVER DEAR TO Us 1 1 I Z A Z Z ' Z I Z Z 4 Z Z Z QXXSSNNNQNSSNXXYNNNXNXNNWX'NXNNSSXKN X 5- I sv XX SSRNXQQ Page Two N XY Qfuiil TSRNXNRX IN 'QNX mm .Qfhe A W- -w l Contents DEDICATION STAFF CLASS SONG FACULTY EDITORIALS SNAPSHOTS SENIORS CLASS WILL CLASS PROPHECY CLASS HISTORY JUNIORS SNAPSHOTS SOPHOMORES DRAMATICS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS POETRY ADVERTISING ASF I XXYX C 7 X! X 7 ,A 4 2, A X V 5 Z Page Three N f ,ff f 'N-- NWNVVYXY-SXiXIX?5bXFX YNY Y 2 ENS? FSR X X 4 x .XII XNYXXYZSTH Q. FRANCIS M. SHEFFER Page Four N-5iiSXfNx XSSYSEiNSZ? xx x ,- RTR SEXNSQTQS X. .llhe 5- '.XNXwFi-IT: X X X -XiFSTSTSX?NX5XNNNl5ST?f , V Z Z Z Z A AA A Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,f Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z D d' ' Z C 1CatlOn Z Z f Z Z Z Z f X Z TO MR. FRANCIS M. SHEF- Z f f Z FER, BECAUSE OF HIS f f Z MANY YEARS OF LOYAL Z f Z Z SERVICE ON THE SCHOOL Z f X Z BOARD, BECAUSE OF HIS Z f f Z UNTIRINC INTEREST IN Z f f Z THE BUILDING OF OUR Z f f Z NEW SCHOOL, AND FINAL- Z Z f Z LY BECAUSE WE LOVE Z f X Z AND RESPECT HIM AS Z f f Z A GENTLEMAN AND A Z X f Z SCHOLAR WHOM WE Z f f Z SHALL NEVER FORGET, Z Z Z Z WE THE CLASS OF 1933, Z f f Z WITH THE DEEPEST Z f f Z SENSE OF GRATITUDE, DO Z X f Z DEDICATE VOLUME FOUR Z X f Z OF THE NESSMUK. : 1 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f X Z H L I ,L Z Z Z Z Z Kim' QXL , BXYSXX- AQ :RSXiXQkNXiN53IiXifi3SQXx-Rx Rx X -X-Kkixix. x N fx 'Xi Iii QSKEQRSXNRXZV Page Five EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR.-IN-CHIEF-LEON B. CAMERON, Jr. Associate Editors Art Editor Eleanor Green Eleanor Green Emily Benjamin Eleanor Carson Associate Artists Wilhelmina Stafford Evelyn Erlenmyer Robert Scase Ellsworth Brown Snapshot Department Nessmuk Typists Catharine Gray Bennett Mollie Kleiman John Gel-ould Waneta Dartt Junior Editors Brooks Boyden Henry Stevens Business Manager Lloyd S. Benjamin Advertising Assistants Frederick Husted John Davis James Jackson Kenneth Smith Girard Kennedy Ward Wilkinson Edwin Stebbins Marcel Lang Page Fw Jyhe i .FN fi FX? TQQXNSCRN sis Xxx eff fl XQTQIXNN is ' ! W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X X Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ROCK L. BUTLER, Supervising Principal Z ' KxNxm XiNXiXNNRiXXiR4SiRQEm-Xlwkiiliaw Kumi x X ml-xl AQ:-iugwmxpii Page Seven YLFI55 '5IJNY w 4 b . c.clEal'....Jvr 3 1:2 J 1 I '.aa:t1 tj In eg elf .mf Kni' E-vu., b.lJm o nov., 0 .ng 92: if V :Pf jfj jf' j 2 I i + if i J 1 . ' J . J X wav -the 30- as SQZEIZE AE wg: hi ug gina nmll, gm., ' ' 9 lj - ,L J 7 2 7 P , 2 2 9 5 - .4 I fu 53' Hi , 274-U Mig- v-ln? uh- O63 umve- ly r M, , Q :'-' J I U . ef I A :.. Ii l xv: u- -i -n gi K --. - ' -1- -5. - 4 - MEFF- -E'-he.. YE. HSE MIJEF-4E,rzl q,s.w.J, UN lm., ang 3 Q 13 :..-.iE-1-Eg? E? E ::::1g:1'--1 '1 sig, W-E .5-- is ' 'T N -F we g F ' 5 U-.13 'rn-ef cam als q.,+h il gif? ang? t ami, 1-ml? 1 U' :YY -.-:S -2, -- -52- 1 1 ' -1 J- r ' 4 - 4 J , J J J J 5,5 Ax .U ' .modal Q5 Lain Lia ?.L.',34Ex,e R. .4---'J' Page Eight k 14'-lb jvzbti lm llllillllll Iilllllll!lI llllllllllTllllIIlIlINll1I N lHHI'Il!IIl IIIVIVIUIII lllllllll X M HIIIHHIH Hn! 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Nl' ww Kg ml mv X AW Y FHYVLT e Nine pug 1111 MINNIE M MACK tklll '4 11LrN1ty t41111L I DORIS K TARR wvr 111.4 l111urs1y H1h1v ROCK L BUTLER EDGAR L BRANDT lrme K1ty 11114 4 X'l1111.hl 1411214 Penn YINATII N IVQINI ma Pr1m111f1I Stan Iolleze 411 1 LLnLr1l Bcunca F' CAROLYN NYE MARIO FISCHLER 11 1 1 1 11 n r L ERNEST TARR fl! 1 r 41111 N11l1JLL l111,1N 1 lunch LETHA BOGART 1 5 A 4.41 111 1l 4 1ueh111111 Nhulthanfl Iw14.11r1t1115, 1'11.11., A, M. A- U- lli- ' sun l'11l 'ilu Ln' 'A 411' ' 1 2 'f'A Wx 51 lllinnis. ' ' 'll 5 r- I,:1ii11, I,il11'z1'y B. S. A. B.. A. M. Q ' ' ' llgl .. Y ' I -, '21 .fu Q ' f' ' - ' 511711 Sc-ln-11-4-, il - 1 1' '- -- 1 .X. ll. - Ii.. A. M. 12 111'hc-14 V1 ll-1:1- H11-11111-I l' l11111i1i1-1 l' iw- sity Histmfry, C 'lkih 1nKl'sh, 5 1 A ,- 11, s. lin lo IHIIQ ide ' 1151- I111liz1l1z .'l'!e 'l ' 'P S 4 1 -1911 'r1'i:1l .' '-'ts S1151 1 1 l'11iw-FSNY 1 f, ' . mf. In ' 1 ' Tw ROWEINA W HAMPTON CHARLES E FISCHLER Q xx Pm.: mv' furxf rx .nur Ye-1 1 ru 115111 .4 N ul Nu 1 ' HH' W 1 KATHRYN B MCCLINTOCK BETTY STERLING S 1 Nm 4 ur S14 as rl Clalenco E Ob9IhO1tZGI ELIZABETH E SNHDER xr H L Inarher Krwle an Nah nn ylx mm NMR ful Q ful LBJ. nlmm Ntmle nt P1nn vlwml 1 mr N vw HENRY T ROHDE FLORENCE S BRANDT xv N nh um le N 4 m.1N1 Ixtt In If w 4 rn Am :A ru 1 1 Pug' I' T v R. N. NA' lf: . ' y 3'.r,,,,l y1M1if.,,y 4' IQUEQ, Il I- 'pl Puri! uf Leanir I l'n r' :mi jf-11... A' rg. 'l'imI.hw- .Mis 1 'ski Insirumx-ntzxl Nllsim- 'I'lwnmw Training .'c'l1-ml Nlznxtie-ld .'tzt- 'I'--zu-hs-rs Full-gp NI: xslivlvl flat- 'l'4-:vh-ra f'wlIvL'1' S4- 1-lnrv tw Prim-igml Art. V114-ul Mush- H. S. Ii. S. Hill- s ll- - s ' I ge NI: sfh-Ill fl' f 'IH-111-lun-rw Pm' s : - 'lyze 'Il'- rgrg 1 - Q X - 53 -- Q. ICm:l'sh l'ni '- sity, Sh 1- 14, 5, 314. :IM-Irl ft: ' Tv: -lm-rf 1311-511- l'4-l1ufylwu1i:4 flute' 4'ulI'L:4- X'U F11- I. If 'l'.'i. l'niu-rsity uf S lru NI: lu-mzmtir-5 1'h4-miflry. Phjsir-s P1 LAURA E GROVE INEZ M HADFIELD L 11 H r xd In tltutn frrlumhm 1gl1 Unlurslty Home l'conc1muw PATRICIA I CAMERON J HN S PEIFER mra ff Bucl nell Unlverslty 1' n1.l1'-I1 Tvl EXXIIUDQ' M.-1themf1t1cQ ROBEPT F DAVIDSON DOROTHY A EDWARDS Mfanxfield State Teachers N1 N 14 fu 11111 lulcize 1 IL nlh Iu1y.rf111l1y Hutury llt 111 BELLE M STATES MARY E REINWALD B S mm S 11 1111 L 111111 1 MAUSNEICI 'sum Tcacherx College 1 rngllsh e xlth v 11' 1 rriuL1t11111 III 7 I A, B. s Il. S. l4L1'lx1 -il l'11ixL-wily uit S' -, ' lf! ' Rh, liiulugy . '11 H. S. A. B. PII1 ' ' 'die-112 Q J' 1, . . H. S. ' J Q' - ' It '11111Csl:111'1: .'1: 1- 'Il-' 'hs-rs ' I-5:0 ' I1 S11'i11 iv'ri V -110 L1 f ' , Hs-zzllh. l'l1ySiv:1l Hui ': 'Hn lk. S, . .'. llli fihtc Nr' rl ' -'siij , - 3 1 A' 5 ' Ill 111-ai P11112-:zu L ': H1 . Ply!! zl 'I w A T .M fi, 'V . X fx tx R1 X X.. L JI 'll' 'Iwi' Y R51 395W 1 :WWA lv ,W ily ' A .heJ x J 'H' kk .5 X J I ' L 'XT --.- I 1, J nz' N,. X ,..' S ,'eifV?f' U -,4-A -Q--ei-if f-? x V M315-K M' Q ' ' X-,L ,Gigi I F ,IJ-fu A Ash Qi.. 'S -- ' 4 'A - if f '- : .?f,1v ' ik X 1,3-'Q --f--gy! S Q 5 ff- fi 1 QQ Z -I 'xv'-4 --P? bei, , 2 I'-f-ff-f f' y lx WW , Q1 . Fu r + 554 2 -- : jgg ii: A l . .-- if ,., - ,g l.. , f--A - 1 5 L .2--'ix ,K ' , 1 , .f-,.f'f., V 1553. of - X ' ' TV 'Z , ff f K, 2 ' V A A ' ' EBITIIIIZITIL5 Page Thirteen OUR BUILDERS AND SPONSORS To the Wellsboro School Building Association and to the Wellsboro School Board the entire student body wishes to express its sincere and heart-felt gratitude for the splendid facilities now available in our high school. Their zeal, their perseverance, and their undying efforts more than anything else, have made possible the building of our present commodious, modern, and well-equipped edifice of learning. This volume of the Nessmuk has been dedicated to an outstanding member of the Wellsboro School Board, Mr. Francis M. Sheifer, but we wish this editorial to serve as our acknowledgment of indebtedness to all members of both boards. We hope this annual, imperfect though it is, will be the means of showing, in a small way, our appreciation of the interest expended in our behalf, and it is our greatest honor, as editors of the Nessmuk, to name the following men and women who have labored long and faithfully for the extension of educational opportunity for us. The members of the Wellsboro School Building Association: Mr. C. E. BENNETT-Chairman Mr. G. MASON OWLETT-Secretary and Treasurer Mr. T. A. CRICHTON Mr. F. H. ROCKWELL Mr. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS Mr. E. G. CARSON The members of the Wellsboro School Board: -OFFICERS- EDWARD D. EVANS-President FRANCIS M. SHEFFER-Secretary HARRY E. WEBSTER-Treasurer -DIRECTORS- EDWARD D. EVANS FRANCIS M. SHEFFER M. LOUISE MARCH HARRY E. WEBSTER FAY R. FURMAN L. B. C., Jr. APPRECIATION The entire student body of the Wellsboro Junior-Senior High School wishes to express, through the medium of the Nessmuk, its appreciation and greatest thanks for the services of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Tarr, who for years have been esteemed members of our faculty. No laudatory phrase that we might write could do justice to the excel- lent work they have done or to the interest they have taken and the energy they have expended in our behalf. A graduate of Syracuse University, Mrs. Tarr became a member of the faculty in 1924 as an instructor in history. Being well grounded in facts of history and having the power to explain her subject comprehensively, she proved to be a fine teacher and she has served admirably at her post for nine years. Outside of her duties as a teacher she has been an indefatigable worker in the Girls' Hi-Y and has superintended many a fine Junior Prom. We feel that in leaving our school, Mrs. Tarr is vacating a position that will be didicult to ill with one of her ability and outstanding character. Mr. Tarr, a graduate of Rider and Beckley Colleges, became a member of our faculty in 1925 as instructor in commercial subjects. We have found him also to be a fine teacher as well as an untiring worker. During his directorship of the Dramatic Club he has turned out many successful plays by the sweat of his brow and it has been his undying enthusiasm and his perseverance that have kept a great number of high school projects from falling thru. In the later years of his service he became head of the Commercial Department. In whatever place Mr. and Mrs. Tarr may chose to reside hereafter it will be that community's decided gain as their leaving Wellsboro is our decided loss.-L. B. C., Jr. Page Fourteen z N., I'-f. fi E x. F, A Vs R r-H rf-. N. N. fm 'Q'-1 E TEMBER 2, 1932 P SE OPENED HOOL, SC WELLSBORO'S NEW JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH Page Fifteen LIBRARY Reading maketh a full man, said Bacon, and so to further the making of the full man our new school has a fme library filled with good literature and under the efiicient direction of Miss Minnie M. Mack, as librarian. During the last few years there has been increasing recognition of the importance and value of the school library, since more and more reference and collateral reading is required in studies, and also since it is during the school age that the reading habit is acquired. Wellsboro High School students may feel justly proud of and thankful for the spendid opportunity their school library affords. Located on the second floor of our new school building, the library is a large and beautiful room, containing six study tables, librarian's desk, paper and magazine files, card index cases, adequate shelf space for 5000 books, and small work room just off the library. It provides a convenient place for meetings and informal discussions by various groups. In a modern, well-equipped library there should be eight to ten volumes per pupil. This would mean that with an enrollment of over 500, Wellsboro High School should have four or five thousand volumes, while at the present time our library num- bers 1233 volumes, some of which are too ancient to be of much value. However we do have the latest periodicals, and the nucleus of a line picture collection. Gifts and ap- propriations to the library will, we trust, soon increase the number and quality of the books. Gifts to the library this first year have been: local newspapers, donated by the respective publishers, pictures, donated by John Y. Roy, books, donated by Mrs. Waldo Miller, Dr. Ray Bowen, Mrs. Porter Shall, Miss Anna Hastings and Mr. Hewstone K. Raymenton, Mr. L. E. Tarr and Miss Mack. The library is open a good share of the day and it offers a haven of rest and solitude where reference work, pursuit of current events, or pleasure reading may be indulged in by the student. We, the members of the school, feel that this library is as fine a piece of equipment as has been installed for the benefit of the student body as a whole.-L. B. C., Jr. '33. OUR GYMNASIUM Class, Atten-SHUN! This and many similar commands ring out daily in our new gymnasium, one of the finest departments in the new school. Combined with the gymnasium is the basketball and volleyball court and part of the stage. It also serves as an excellent dining room. Equipment in the gymnasium includes parallel bars, flying rings, spring board, volleyball and net. When Coach Robert F. Davidson and Coach Belle M. States first came here they found many boys and girls otherwise normal whose chest muscles and biceps were underdeveloped to such an extent that they were unable to do even the simplest exer- cises common to boys and girls of their age. Slowly and surely this condition is being eradicated. It has become evident to boys and girls alike that poise, grace, and phy- sical development are essential to a well-rounded education. The boys' gymnasium classes meet with their instructor, Coach Davidson, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. The girls' gymnasium classes meet on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons with their instructor, Miss Belle States. Throughout the year exhibitions have been given by both sections. A picture from the boys' February exhibit, a notable show of skill in a school wholly unused to gym work, appears on the opposite page. Through the facilities of om' fine gymnasium and the excellent training of both instructors, we may feel sure that the young men and women who graduate will not only be mentally efficient but will also be physically fit so that they may meet firmly the challenges of life. Page Sixteen . XX H S CHXIXASIKNI lug N ' 1 - 1. I Z JUNIOR-SENIOR LIBRARY AND READING ROOM THE SHOP One of the many new features in the Wellsboro High School this year is the Manual Training and Shop Department. Even though this is the first year that this department has been represented in our school, it has already proved its popularity and worth. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Oberholtzer, the shop classes have turned out some excellent projects and have assimilated much practical knowledge which will be of value throughout life. At the beginning of the year each student was given instruction in the use and care of power-driven machinery, how to sharpen and adjust the edged hand tools, and special emphasis was placed on the rules of safety, which are so essential in the pre- vention of accidents. Much stress was laid on the care of tools. The first project was ai small plant stand, which gave practice in the use of the tri-square and in planning-to-measure. After this start, each student was allowed to plan his own project and work it out according to his own ideas. After mid-term ex- aminations, shop classes were held in Room 206, where instruction was given in draw- ing plans, billing lumber, and in sanding, polishing, and staining finished projects. The shop is equipped with band saw, rip saw, steel and wood lathe, and power drill. These machines, however, are not suitable for heavy work, and any material over two inches in thickness must be worked by hand. Although somewhat handicapped by this lightness of the power machinery, many fine pieces of furniture have been pro- duced, such as tables, plant stands, hall racks, and lawn chairs. Several exhibitions of shop work have been held from time to time, the largest one being held during Childrens Health Week. At this time the entire gymnasium floor was given over to the display.-W. W. W. '33. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Course, although it is not a new course in our school this year, certainly has been greatly improved and modernized since it is carried on in such a large and well equipped department in our new school. More girls than ever before have been prompted to take it this year because of the decided advantages offered. The Home Economics equipment includes two large rooms and a small dining room for practice work in serving dinners, teas, etc., and for learning the proper ar- rangement of the silver and dishes on the table. The first large room contains tables, mirrors, raised platform for style shows, ample cupboard space, electric iron, ironing board, in short every possible convenience for studying Home Making and Domestic Science. The other large room is given over to the Cookery Department and contains a stove, cabinets, food charts, and a fine refrigerator. It is from this department that some of the work in the school cafeteria is carried on, and each girl in the class is given an opportunity to help either in the preparing or serving of some article of food. This department is at present in fine condition and offers to the girls of our school a most complete course in Home Economics and Domestic Science. This course has a great molding influence on the girl taking it, and may impart a better idea of what should be taken up in later life. The Home Economics course is under the excellent supervision of Miss Inez Hadfield who is ably assisted by Miss Mary E. Reinwald. We feel sure that, with the splendid course offered, with the modern conveniences, and with two young women of fine ability at the head, as instructors, this department will con- tinue to flourish and will rapidly gain importance in the school.-L. B. C., Jr. Page Eighteen SHOP CLASS -XT XX OPIx XX H S HONIE ECONONIICS I .Illia fVE4,4.1f11.wli f ff , xiffffff V Y s , . NX w X ff - .f I - , ,f If , nf f I ff , V NNN . 1 f' X ll Wu !MIlH',i2 yRMllXm 'I 'fix 4 Eifl:IIuN1 g1MMWW'v1M1'Wf 'i'd' 'ffA1! LU? Ny'Ml1'xlMQ'c1xy ' A 'lx ff',,..v.ily1w1lw I ,W , g1'x,1Ql1, Nfr,lIli1!N...lv H-In 'vlzlx,qWyl1MyN-yu ,JMIIM'uQm1m,i'V' -V wa'Y .', fUH wW 3W:1 w' , -- ,A me ,rl N11 1 'l1'YWw U' , lJ.2-JH!WWIMN WM Um .L afv12W QWLHWW m f fMlM'IWWQMQIW:rlNlmA 1 V lllllwllf'Ly5QlI1',X'Vie l V WH fm M ww HV W l I X X 1 lx' N h 'Ml I U 1 3 UVM ' V5 llkwkwg 'Sivlw 1' ! '1 I ff. Vu1iiil1l1XWlUl:W :W l ,11,+,+XW 5 A 1 , , s. ?N 'g1ll. L:1'M ' Tl mu1'flfmV'ww fQw1rw f' . MH Q13 5, QQ' Xxqi '5EHIlIIlZ5 Page Twenty-One ., . ., , . , , --. . ,,. .- 1. . -:gr fgfa- '- fl -T-5? '-'?kfLA1fff.', ,. Qgiq ,. -,',.- f.,'11,,, ' ..4 , :- ,1.1A, iw ,, ..fy--.,,.1-e..,1.'m-an ,-wl'- -- '- '? . - ,- :,. - s ' 'J , -A N, .1-f-f' 1 -4--,-U, 2,4-'. ,. Vgiiib' iqlfh f, ,I ,,1-,,11,,- , ' - ' -,Q , -' . -' A F ' -sw'-' 'K' Um' f ' - 1 A M . . J' 3 ffn'1i1 .f1- 4 V l s , - 4 Y ' ffm A .1,-, u- Mfr X ,- Hg -31--4, g ,V Q., . , Ju ., - 4.' X V - A -Q ., ,- H 4: 1 ,LV , ,,:4:,,..4,..f , . .-,aw W 4, ruff Eb, ,FJSQ A.: whim . 5 ,,,11iPwl'?Nf ? !1,:7y,- Iihlil ,ml , 1, K V I , Q , Page Tu enty Two .f7fhe.7Vbu, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MARCEL E. LANG WARD W. WILKINSON DONALD A. CLARKE RUTH SPENCER MOLLIE KLEIMAN WILHELMINA STAFFORD ESTHER BAILEY LLOYD S. BENJAMIN EDWIN S. STEBBINS ELEANOR L. CARSON GEORGE CHARLES WILLIAMS CATHARINE GRAY BENNETT ANGELINA FENICCHIA ELEANOR B. GREEN BEATRICE GALUSHA EMILY BENJAMIN KENNETH W. KARR CLASS OFFICERS HCSIGSHZ ...... .....,.,.........,.,..... - - - Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Adviser --- -MARCEL E. LANG -,-,,-------f----RUTH SPENCER . ..,, CECILIA ANNE TARSZOWICZ ,,---,,-WARD W. WILKINSON . - . .MARION E. FISCHLER CLASS MOTTO LOVE CONQUERS ALL CLASS COLORS ORANGE and PURPLE Page Twenty-Tlw'ec Wf- 'VSW9 MJ ,Lf 4U.!zf. . X' ,- L66 Q0 .99 4 ARVINE D. ALLEN Arvine has worked for four long years and results show that he really knows the meaning of the word try. WILLIAM APGAR Bill has made a name for himself in gym this year. If he tackles life as he tackles those stunts he will be a success. JOANNA ASHLEY Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43 Joanna is one of the few persons who has completed four years of Latin. In this girl is incorporated a brilliant mind and a good power of reasoning. ESTHER L. BAILEY A. A. 12, 3, 413 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1455 Basketball 1413 National Honor Society. Esther is always ready to help when needed. What would we do without her skillful managing and determined efforts? LUCILLE M. BAILEY A. A. 123, Glee Club 13. 413 Girls' Hi-Y 13. 45 Basketball 143 Lucille is one of the most happy-go- lucky persons we have ever known. She takes life as it comes, enjoys it while it lasts, and gives no serious thought to the future. Everyone likes Lucille for her cheerful disposition. Page Twenty-Four EMORY E. BAKER A. A. 12, 393 Hi-Y 12, 493 Glee Club 149 Apart from his pressing duties as tele- gram boy and frequent trips to Mansfield, Bake still nnds time to study. His fav- especially chemistry. orite course has been e science one- ,f EON J. BAN R ' . A 1 - Glee '13, 49 tu t a eon cannot Q5 ell Q9 BEULAH M. BENJAMIN A. A. 12, 393 Glee Club 1491 Dramatic Club 2, 393 Basketball 149 Beulah is the tall, black-haired girl with the graceful carriage and the olive-green eyes that remind us so much of a Spanish Senorita. She certainly has been a credit to our class for the years she has been with us, and we predict great thmgs for her in the f ture. . ' tts. N, 'Lf v. . EMILY BENJAMIN A. A. 12, 3, 493 Glee CIR fglg Dramatic Club 12, 3, 493 Nessmuk StaIT 12, 493 Hi-Y 12, 3, 493 Dramatic Club Sec. 1493 Girls' Basketball Mgg. 1493 National Honor Society. I ' ' . x, 3 When writing of Emily, the first thing we think of is scholarship. However, besides be- ing one of the brightest members of the class, Emily is witty and has a keen sense of humor. One could not wish for a more pleasant young lady. LLOYD SMITH BENJAMIN A. A, 12, 3, 493 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 493 Hi-Y 13. 493 Assitant Manager Football Team 149, Track 1493 Business Manager of Nessmuk 1493 National Honor Society. Lloyd's harried expression throughout the year has been due to 119 the year bookg 129 his appendix. He certainly did a fine job on the former in spite of the latter. Despite all handicaps, Lloyd has always stood at the top of the ladder of Scholarship. .lhe 5 l fl ' .. . 95 ' l 1 l 1 Z f X' J-1 L., Lg-, 9 W . . 1 NM X CA' L ,X I . , wx, yi I .ily LfLf 'S '1 -1 ll il I W I' F j it ll li ll :l l l Cs T 3 .Z 13 -1 ql . ff .fl A 1.3 1 ,5 Page Twenty-Fire I 25 5 ,7 Zjizla ' 4, ,Lv 1 1,1 1 A I 1 - ' a ' X' . V A 5 vb CATHARINE CRAY BENNETT A. A. 12, 3, 411 Glee Club 1413 Basketball 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Dramtic Club Pdesident 1413 A. A. Sec'y. 1413 Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Cheer Lead- er 1413 Nessmuk Staff 1413 Class Historyg National Honor Society. Red has more pep-vim-vigor and vitality than any other person in the Senior Class. She has served very well as Dramatic Club President and has been an excellent Cheer Leader. GLENNON BLACKWELL A. A. 141: Hi-Y 141 Glennon just joined our class last year, but during that short time has made a name for himself, scholastically and socially. He and Bud are almost inseparable compan- ions. A, ll 'vb '- -1 fff ' LF 0 Twj RAYMON E. BOWEN Hi-Y 1413 A. A. 12, 41 Ray, we feel sure, will become a second Dan Beard. Scouting and Camping seem to be right down his alley. Ray's motto: Be Prepared. ERMA R. BOYDEN Silence is often sweeter than speech. One would never know Erma to be her real self, if she spoke very much. PAULINE BUCHKO Glee Club 1313 Tri Hi-Y Club 13, 41 Whom not even critics criticize. 1-7 14,-4' I Page Twenty-Six LAURA BUSS We didn't get to know Laura as well as we would have liked to. but her friends find her kind and true. I i 1 .-.,, LEON B. CAMERON R A. A. 12, 3, 413 Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Vice-President 1311 Hi-Y President 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Dhsmatic Club Vice-President 1413 Nessmuk Staff 13, 413 Junior Editor 1313 Nessmuk Editor-ip,-Qhief 141. 1 Caiey certainly has the faculty of ap- pearing busy. However, it is not sd much Appearing. as Being this year and the year book shows it. MARIE E. CAMPBELL A. A. 12, 313 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Tri Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Glee Club 141 Marie has certainly proved her ability to play 'tcharacteru parts in the Dramatic Club productions. At other times, however, her dimples and mischievous smile work havoc in the male ranks! WILMA F. CAMPBELL A. A. 1313 Hi-Y 1413 Glee Club 13, 41 Wilma has been one of the commuters from Morris, Her quiet manner and charm- ing smile have made her many friends among the students. ELEANOR CARSON A. A. 12. 3, 411 Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 12, 3,413 Orchestra 1413 Nessmuk Staff 1413 Hi-Y President 1413 National Honor Society. When writing of Eleanor. our poor pen runs dry and our none-too-adept brain seems clouded. However, we may say she is witty. has a pleasing personality, and has captured not only scholarship awards, but also one serviceable Heart. 1 1 .lhe 45 My-f-1 ZJJCW7 JMQVM 9 fypwu 'XLOC3 C vi- M A l 1 1- 1 1 1 'i , as L... 0-' I ,Cy '-My yt . , ! - 1 LJ -N .' -1 , 2 HM 11111 1 ' V o uc 'I LU 1 3 ll 1: 1 :I 1 1 I - .. lg l 1 15 Page Twenty-Seven -3 'L . A HENRY QARSON -'-A'Hank has been with us since first grade. His friendship and loyalty have made him stand out as one of the finest members of our class. DONALD A. CLARKE Class President 1211 Hi-Y 12, 411 Glee Club 13, 413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: A. A. 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Football 12, 3, 41, Football Captain 141, Vice- President A. A, 131, Nessmuk Staff 141, Class Willg National Honor Society. I agree with you there, BUT, and again good old Clarkie is right there with an argu- ment. 'Tis voiced abroad that Clarkie will rewrite the French Grammar. However, de- spite the afore mentioned things he manages every six-weeks to harvest a mean flock of A's, and I am sure none of us will soon for- get his athletic prowess. M. LORETTA COMSTOCK A. A. 12. 3, 413 Glee Club 1415 Hi-Y 13, 41 Loretta is always to be found in company with Frederica Thomas. She studies dili- gently and earns some fine marks. MARGARET E. DARTT A. A. 13, 413 Glee Club 13, 41, Hi-Y 13, 41 Margaret is not so bashful after one be- comes acquainted with her and is especially noted for taking a cheerful attitude towards everything. WANETA A. DARTT A. A. 13, 415 Glee Club 1315 Hi-Y 1413 Ness- muk Staff 141 Everybody knows that Waneta is certainly a faithful scholar, a kind friend and a will- ing helper, as her many friends will testify. 'Q' If-f JOHN B. DAVIS A. A. 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Boys' Hi-Y President 1313 Boys' Hi-Y Social Chairman 141, A. A. Presi- dent 1415 Cheer Leader 131. As an errand boy he's ine, as a worker he's betterg but as a friend, you can't beat him. Theres nothing wrong about Charlie Hum Ala, .JIM Q ,pf 11.717, Lf 1 HAROLDQEBERENZ'f f A. A. 12, 41, Track 12, 313 Football 141 Pat is one of the commuter entries in our race for knowledge. Despite the fact that he is not always on the field of battle he has made great gains through the fac- ulty line and we are sure he will graduate with as much knowledge as most of us and with a greater fund of it than some of us. ANGELINA M. FENICCHIA A. A. 12, 3, 41g Glee Club 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 415 Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 National Honor Society. Angie and eriprightly gossip. one al- ways wiggogies Q21 ver she goes. She has wor cl rd to ke four years in three. Q, , - , . uv' ,, 1 I Ill 'F ,I-sl I.. '-' 5' Y I, 1 , 1. hf'fgfA GALUSHA Glee! b , 3, 413 Dramatic Club 1413 Girls' - 31- 1413 National Honor Society. Beatrice should receive lots of credit after having completed four years in three, and with a high standing too. We are glad to have her graduate with us. MARGARET E. GARLICK Hi-Y 141 Although Margaret is a comparatively new student she has made a host of friends throughout the school during her short stay with us. .jbhe 9 fl W Page Twenty-Nine '1 ll - 'l 1 1 1' 1. 7 1 .9 1 11 1 fx l A V l QM, - A 1 1 1 . ' . J . . I tx . J V Q .X 1' 3 . 1 . K H, ' ' . 1 -I li Q53 '1 1 13 1 fi 1 sl 4 Q1 il xl fix gg! RICHARD C. GEE A. A. 1433 Glee Club 13, 433 Hi-Y 1433 Football 143 A sturdy specimen of manhoodg hard, daring and reckless. Dick rates as a creator of mirth. especially in 12-C. Section of English IV. JOHN GEROULD A. A. 12, 3, 431 Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Vice-President Hi-Y 143, Foot- ball Mgr. 1431 Nessmuk Stan 143, Bas- ketball 12, 3, 43, Track 12, 3, 43 Johnny is a fast man both in Basket- ball and in Track. He has been an active member of the Boys' Hi-Y and the main- stay in the enor section of the Glee Club, Mary succes be his in the future. IG I S XX I'-1' . 4' or ' 6' Pay gA7'Xf,'11 01 J-M 'vt . 9-Jax 06 G 5' N DEVVITT A. GEROW A. A. 13, 431 Football 12, 3, 435 Basketball 123 Dag has been one of the best men on the football squad up to this year when an injured leg forced him out of the play. If Dag makes gains in future life as We have seen him make gains through the opponents' line, he will get somewhere. PERLEY GLEASON Perley's outstanding ability has appeared mostly on the gridiron. He was one of the best ends Wellsboro has seen in many moons. STUART L. GOODREAU A. A. 1233 Hi-Y 143 Stuart has been the able pilot of one of the commuter's cars for four long years. Outstanding features: tall, brown-eyed, and rosy cheeked. We are sure that whatever field of activity Stuart chooses he will have a Goodreau to hoe. ELEANOR R. HARKNESS Glee Club 441 Everyone who knows Eleanor has found in her a true and faithful friend. Though she seems quiet, we have found that she has a fine sense of humor. We wonder if any- one has ever seen her angry. 7 1 4 x ELEANOR B. GREEN Hi-Y 42, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 42, 3, 413 A. A. 42, 3, 413 Dramatic Club Treasurer 4413 Basketball 4411 Nessmuk Staff 42, 3, 413 Orchestra 42, 3, 413 Cheer Leader 4433 Glee Club 4413 National Honor Society. This little girl deserves congratulations. She has not only engaged whole-heartedly in the above mentioned extra-curricular ac- tivities but has also managed to maintain her high standing in class work. She served admirably as the Art Editor of this year book. JUANITA M. HEYLER A. A. 4313 Girls' Hi-Y 43, 41 Juanita comes to us from Morris, but she is very seldom absent or tardy. She is a very studious and energetic worker, and her fu- ture seems destined to hold large stores of success. DORIS M. HEATLEY A. A. 4315 Girls' Hi-Y 43. 41 A jollier companion one never knew. Doris' untiring efforts in the Hi-Y work will long be remembered. I L A s A , . LA VERNE C. HOLLENBECK A. A. 42. 3. 413 Hi-Y 431 Holly is happy-go-lucky and well liked. His fame is spread throughout the land. especially in the small towns surrounding Wellsboro. You may recognize him by his green suspenders. .flflze J-mild mia ,- 714-4,4,:17 .c 1l ,Zz ,U , .IJ Libr .4.4A,444J-2' W 'hi- 'n,1k:Y I ,fvqf -.1-sl! -4-J .r.,..u.' .-A14 Lf If' ,Q Page Th irty-0110 .J .1 - -f' K7 GIBARD KENNEDY 1' Y 6 r4Lu1,4.x.A. -1-'-ML A lr, 5113392153 fl-.JAC.KSQ12l, - , A. A. 12. 3, 411, Glee Club 13, 413 Hi-Y - Wk 3, F419 'Band 12, 3,-4a3..Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Track 12, 3, 41. Jimmie is the musician of the school. He plays the clarinet, saxaphone, and pianog leads his own dance-band and-ahem-'tis whispered that he plays with love too. Music supervising seems to be his line-Success to you 1'Jimmie. J. FREDERICK HUSTED A. A. 12, 3, 411 Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Secretary A. A. 1313 Vice-President Junior Class 1313 Treasurer Hi-Y 1413 Neismuk Staff 1413 Class Prophecy. Stony is always working-when he isn't doing something else! His silly nonsense has helped us to bear the dullness of study through twelve years. KENNETH W. KARR A. A. 1213 Orchestra 12, 3, 413 National Honor Society Kenneth is an excellent violinist, ap- preciates the finer type of music, and several times has proved his ability as student leader of the orchestra. Kenneth will no doubt make his mark in the realm of music. E. ANNABELLE JOHNSON Mi1ton's requisite for woman was Msil- encef' In Annabelle we nnd this requisite fulfilled. She has not been a bad student and has devoted a fair share of her time to studies. However, when a good-time is to be had, you 'will always find Annabelle ready to take . 1 I . 3 ,V A. A. 12. 3. -mfcsiee Club 1413 Dramatic Club -12, 3,1413 Hi-Y 12, 313 Basketball 12, 313 ,Nfisihiik Staff 4411 Cheer Leader 141 .I ' 7 Here is one of the nicest fellows in our class. Besides being a hard worker, Bud is active in all school activities and has caused many a feminine heart to Gutter. We believe that in the years to come he will fill his place in life as notably as he has filled it here. Page Thirty- Two VINCENT KRSEK A. A. 12, 3, 41 Vincent is sincere, rather reserved, and takes life with all seriousness due it. We hear he stars in science and all its branches. MOLLIE KLEIMAN A. A. 12, 3, 411 Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 1415 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Nessmuk Staff 1415 National Honor Society. Mollie is the jolliest girl in high school. She is always willing to help anyone. Here's success for you, Mollie. . 1 N -W M . U 1+ ' L Lufsfla N RS K A. A. IE, 411 iee' ub fa, 11 Girly H' Y , 41 , , ,4 Louise i ple pe on' ed. hoever bas loo e into er p e , da ki-la ed eyes has se ife irly b l g vgith' and has see t em rkle e ant ipation of jj fa s , a rt , orsebactrrlde. Pleas- f7 1- e stzfthen d if you ha e time. I K , 1W1,.1 MARCEL E. LANG A. A. 12, 3, 413 Class President 13, 413 Dramatic Club 1411 National Honor Society Here's to Langy the grand pilot of the jolly juniors and the dignified seniors. He certainly threw a mean Junior Prom and has been the best of class executives. May his life be guided by the same spirit with which he has guided our class through two perilous years. BESSIE MARY LOCEY Hi-Y 13, 41 Bessie certainly showed her ability as a student when, after missing several weeks of school because of illness, she came back and by working very hard was able to keep on with her class. We know she has one of the greatest requisites for success, Llfhe 'r l :cj 4 I Page Tlzirfy-Th1'vz' .-if ja , 9 J 5 I ' s 'f af 146' 'VAX QAM lj WX, I Y I V! 1,11 Vw fn! ' , it 261-c,4,c,c,Q-'l coliry Y O05 .A 1 LE MOYNE W. MYERS 12. X f A. A. 4493 Football 43, 413 Class Prophecy Myers has probably one of the best mathematical and chemical minds in the Senior Class. Anything you can't solve take to Myers Cut-rate prices for all students. All joking aside, Le Moyne has made many friends among the students during his short stay, and he certainly proved his worth on the football team. RICHARD EDMUND LOVE A. A. 43, 493 Glee Club 43, 45 We have seen Dick Saunder -ing around the streets a great deal with a cer- tain little girl. However, all his time is not spent this way as is shown by his excellent record both in the gym and in shop work. IV fl N 'V ' i-L'. f X , ,4.- V , 4 sf' .AV I. 'ff - -a' I rf ' 1 Mfr' by 'J 11 F fp' 'J 'lf 51 DOROTHY E. MOSHER A. A. 42, 355 Glee Club 43, 415 Hi-Y 43, 495 Basketball 441 M. , - . Here's a merry lass, bubbling over with good nature. Her smile and Pollyanna man- ner endear her to many friends. GOLDEN MORRAL Track 42, 3, 49: A. A. 443 Golden is always on his feet. Some times in class he gets off on the wrong foot, but we are sure this is never true in track as we watch him soar gracefully over the bar at 10' 63' MORRELL B. MUNROE A. A. 42, 31, Football 42, 3, 49 Morrell, it seems is in Munroe right after another. If it isn't with his fellow students, it's with his teachers. However, one must admit that his arguments carry a lot of weight, EMILINE G. PRISET Tri Hi-Y 141 Modest, quiet, and calm-that's Emiline. JOHN C. PLANO A. A. 12, 3, 411 Glee Club 13, 415 Football 141 Though John has had to come quite a distance to get to school, he has remained faithful to all scholastic and athletic activ- ities. No better friend can be found. ROYCE REINWALD A. A. 12, 413 Basketball 1413 Assistant Football Mgr. 141 Man has brains. Royce is a man. Royce has brains. Logically we can prove this but --However, he must have brains because he is a good student and a mighty nice fellow. H. EDWIN REINWALD A. A. 12, 311 Glee Club 13, 41 Ed is the tall. black-haired fellow with the rosy cheeks. He drives back and forth from Morris and says that his greatest trouble is finding someone who understands him-especially among the faculty. E. SUSIE ROOT Hi-Y 13, 41 Susie's virtues speak for themselves, She has been a faithful member of our class since she joined us and we hope that her future may be full of many promising things. .flhe uuola I- L x , 4 -x... 1 s 4 'I- xl 'V' .41 . N, Suu ' u f . D . 1 J, 5.9! ,lvl 1 azz O f f , . ' M' nf I K F . ' -ef, ' - Page Tlzi1't1f-Fire I . ' I X 1 1 , I 1. .N ' ... 3 'l-+.:1 ,gf , 11314 A. LOUISE SHUMWAY A. A. 12, 3, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 4r3 Band 12, 3, 413 Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Bass Quartette 14b. Shummie is Why Gentlemen prefer blondes, She is a line trumpet player and the band and orchestra cou1dn't get along without her. KATHRYN C. SCHULTZ A. A. 12, 3, 41, Hi-Y 13, 43 To Kathryn might be applied that old saying To know her is to love her, and those who are not jotted down on her list of friends are surely missing a lot. In this girl kindliness is personified. aive i s Why ' 'at ve. Her n dur' g the two within that time h to be a very pleas- KENNETH T. SMITH A. A. 12. 3. 413 Hi-Y 12. 413 Football 12, 3, 4x3 Basketball 12, 3, 4b3 Dramatic Club 1493 Nessmuk Staff 1431 Class Will. An alert mind in an energetic body, clothed in personality that attracts the young ladies of our suburbs. 'tKen has proved his worth in 'N'-4 e ' and basketball. R pi f . SMITH as the wind and as happy-go- be. Marie sees something good and for her there is sunshine stormy sky. Her energy has been for the most part along domestic RUTH SPENCER A. A. 12, 3, 41: A. A. Vice-President 1413 Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Hi-Y Vice-President 1411 Girls' Crlee Club 13, 413 Treasurer of Clais 12, 313 Vice-President of Class 1413 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Basketball Captain 1413 Class History3 National Honor Society. Ruth is one of the most popular girls in high school. And she can play basketball! She has been a fine student and an enthus- iastic worker. FARNHAM R. SPENCER A. A. 12, 31 Science, mathematics, and shop are all Farnham's long suit. Many a time has he helped Ye Old Editor find the value of the unknown. Farnham will either be a chem- ical engineer or an instructor in math. M. MADELINE STATTS Glee Club 13, 41 If there is ever any fun going on, Mad- eline is bound to be in the midst of it. We wonder what we would do without her cheer- ful little giggles that are frequently heard in chemistry class. WILHELMINA H. STAFFORD Glee Club 13, 413 Orchestra 1312 Nessmuk Staff 1413 National Honor Society. A worker, a friend, a student is Wilhel- mina. Consistently she has proved her worth in scholarship and in the realm of music. ' . EDWIN S. STEBBINS I 1 .. A, A9 12. 3,' 413 Band 12, 3, 411 Orchestra 42. 3, 41: Dramatic Club 12. 3. 413 Hi-Y 12, 3. 41-'3 Class Secretary 1213 Basketball f 12. 3. 413 Track 12, 3, 413 Nessmuk Staff 1413 Glee Club 1413 Basketball Captain 1413 Track Captain 1413 National Honor Society. Athletic ability and musical ability and the ability to make friends and the sum total is found in Steb. At the present time, expert accounting in his chosen held. . Y vx V new-f WW .C',, .,,. . Page Thirty-Seven 'lvl 1 A KV 1 .v ' . bhgdsgtf . if .L 1 Q Ns I l' N R, if X,1 ,N 1. ig I x - R 1 1 if 1 x f l f ' ,xll ' 12' r 1 li I 2 ,p . li , 1 T . 1 1 1 - E .3 1 Q l fi sl A A 51 El FQ 1 35 li CECILIA ANNE TARZOWICZ Glee Club 13, 413 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 4r1 Secretary of Class 1411 Sceretary of Tri Hi-Y 143 Although Cecilia has not been with us so long, we have found in her a helpful and trustworthy friend. May her future hold forth an abundance of success and happi- I'FxCSS.x4L x UMW AUSTIN THOMAS A star of the Track and Basketball teams. ELBERT THTJMAS Elbert seems to think that much time is saved by being late. FREDERICA THOMAS A. A. 12, 3, -am, Hi-Y 147 Ricka is quiet, reserved, and unassum- ing. Her demure manner and charming personality have won her many friends. IRENE B. TORMEY A. A. 1431 Glee Club 143 Irene is so quiet, always the good listen- er, rather than the ready talker. But Oh! those words of wisdom when she does speak. And they always come at the crucial moment -just in time to solve the problem. Page Thirty-Eight JOHN L. TORPY Glee Club 13, 43 John seems to be a very bashful chap al- though he is frequently seen walking through the corridor with a Parson We some- times wonder what it's all about. C C, GE LDINE TCWNSEND H A. A. 12, 3, 4Pg Giee Club 121mg Girls' ie 12. 3, 431 Girls' Basketball Team 147 At the first impression Gerry might appear to you to be quiet, but when you get to know her you find out that she talks, Oh! a great deal, and cuts up like the rest of us. If she is able in the future to be as adept at making money as she is at secur- ing the coveted A it won't take her long to become a Rockefeller. JOHN W. VALENTINE A. A. 12, 3, 413 Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Track 12, 3bg Band 141 The size of a man doesn't always tell the kind of voice-which means that we couldn't get along in Glee Club without John. He's one of our crack milers too. ALICE M. WARREN Glee Club 13, 41 Though Alice has the sign of having a bad temper. we could not wish for a better natured student. HARRY E. WEBSTER, Jr. A. A. 12, 31, Glee Club 1433 Hi-Y 13. 413 Dramatic Club 13, 41 Webster believes in getting all the joy possible out of life. He is either at the Jello or just riding around with 'iStick and Wormey, in Old Faithful. We hear he plays a winning game of Hearts fffdj 1 1 1 . -SX x , fn x 'hx K .J XX ig - ,J ' , X XXX.. X sh Wifi 13 xr- YN 1' X5 5 x wit Q1 X s- . NW .s Q , 41 . U 'i U Ut' K 9 I ' 1 r- A in fi Page Thirty-Nine .1 1 ,+- , 1 I S A , A I P . .V 1' 'RALPH ELLWELLER A. A. 12, 3, 415 Giee Club 13, 41, Band 12, 3, 41 Ralph doth blow a mean horn and though we scarcely see him around we know that he has always been right there when there has been something to do for the class. MARIAN L. WEST H1-Y 13, 415 Glee Club 13, 41 Marian is a quiet and unassuming mem- ber of the class. However, she has been a faithful friend to us all and has served in any capacity that duty demanded. GERTRUDE N. WETHERBEE A. A. 12, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Girls Hi-Y 141 Gertrude is earnest, conscientious, cheer- ful, and possesses a congenial personality. ROBERT W. WHEELER Glee Club 140' j'Bob has an ambition to 'become a pilot. He has taken preliminary flying practice on the rings in 'gym all this year, and his fav- orite -feat seems to be ground loops. Just Wheel-ern right along Bob5 you'll make it. WARD W. WILKINSON A. A. 12, 3, 415 Football 12, 315 Basketball 12, 315 Hi-Y 13, 415 Dramatic Club 1415 Class Treasurer 1415 Tumbling Team 1415 National Honor Society. What Ward once starts, he nnishes. His motto seems to be: Just think out your work, And work out your think. 41' fffffv-MI fu X 1, ff . 1 f- If I . 'tff' .ll' GEORGE CHARLES WILLIAMS A. A. 12, 31, Football Mgr, 1211 Dramatic Club 42, 3PC Hi-Y 12, 313 Cheer Leader 1313 National Honor Society. Supplying the teachers with suggestions when words fail them, making witty re- marks with just a tinge of sarcasm to Iiavor them, and playing to perfection all tragedy roles-that's George. He deserves a big hand for Iinishing four years in three. HARRIET L. WIVELL A. A. 121 'Tis said industrious people are always happy. In that case Harriet should be ex- ceptionally happy. Always busy, but not too busy to help the class or do something for some one. KATHRYN E. WOOD A. A. 12, 3, 415 Glee Club 141, Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3. 41 Wood that we were properly able to extol the praises of Kathryn, The above list shows that she has been active in extra cur- ricular work and her marks show that she has been quite active in her curricular work, too. MARY JANE YOUNG A. A. 12, 3, 41: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 415 Hi-Y Treasurer 141, Basketball 141, Dramatic Club 141. Love and gentleness shine forth from the face of this fair damsel. And in her dark, sparkling eyes we catch just a glint of mischief and daring. Mary Jane seems to have a liking for flowers. In fact she always has a Bud with her. -9' M. .ihe ,ff ff K J f' Page Forty-One LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933-WELLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL We, the Class of Thirty-three, of Wellsboro High School, City of Wellsboro, and State of Pennsylvania, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. First: We direct that all our just debts and good-time expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure. Second: We, the following members of the Senior Class of 33, Do Will and Bequeath Our Various Possessions and Abilities Thusly: I, William R. Apgar, do will and bequeath my ability to pursue the nimble fish to Raymond Jenkins. I, Lloyd Smith Benjamin, do will and bequeath my mind, inquisitive as to the veracity of teachers' statements to Albert Johnson. I, Catharine Gray Bennett, do will and bequeath my delicate discrimination in selecting male companions to Virginia Bailey. I, Glennon Blackwell, do will and bequeath my graceful ability in gym work to Ellsworth Brown. I, Raymond G. Bowen, do will and bequeath my ability to create loud noises to Kenneth Keck. I, John B. Davis, do will and bequeath to Harry Guilds the privilege of trying to break my record time between Middlebury and Wellsboro. I, Harold Eberenz, do will and bequeath my Pontiac truck to whoever wants the thing. I, John H. Gerould, do will and bequeath that well-known question l'What'd he say? to Hugh Mclnroy. I, Stuart P. Goodreau, do will and bequeath my superior tenor voice to William Ide. I, J. Frederick Husted, do will and bequeath my faculty for complete demoraliza- tion of class room function to Donald Simmons. I, Marcel E. Lang, do will and bequeath to next year's Senior Class president all the trials and tribulations associated with that office. I, Morrell B. Monroe, do will and bequeath my football uniform to Robert Monks. I, John Plano, do will and bequeath to Floyd Mason my morning seat beside Margueret Edwards. I, Edwin S. Stebbins, do will and bequeath my middle name-Snyder to the highest bidder for that honor. I, Ward W. Wilkinson, do will and bequeath to Francis Wingate my marvelous elocution in French readings from L'Abbe or La Poudre. I, John William Valentine, do will and bequeath my huge voice to Mahlon Northrup. I, John L. Torpy, do will and bequeath my extreme boldness with the opposite sex to Willis Klock. Third: We, the above mentioned, do, in this our Last Will and Testament, com- mand that our thusly distributed Properties and Abilities be honored and cared for in the same benevolent spirit in which they were willed. Upon failure to comply, these, our lawyers, Messrs. Smith and Clarke, are authorized to suspend further benefits and to distribute to Charity. Fomth: Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named testators as and for their last will and testament in our presence, who, in their presence, at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our hands as attesting Witnesses: Minnie M. Mack Marion E. Fischler tSignedl Class of '33 Page Forty- Two llfhe GOING UP IA History of the Class of 1933-Wellsboro High School! Twelve years ago! When We Were Very Young! Do you remember that wide- eyed little group of youngsters who stood, on a sunny September morning outside a, red brick building on Bacon street? Do you remember the welcoming attendant who beck- oned to them-their small hands waving gaily to tearfully-smiling mothers as they went inside and entered the open doors of the elevator? That first elevator trip? Those sinking sensations in the pits of little tummies! That bewildered, clutching crowd which stumbled out when the doors were opened at the first floor. The operator's voice rang out. This is the Infants' Department. Reading and Writing are the specialty at present. All out! Miss Lappla and Miss Balfour were waiting to greet their charges! During the weeks that followed, the strangeness and uncertainty gave way to the comforting and comfortable feeling of being acquainted-a feeling which has continued throughout the years-throughout the mounting elevator journey from floor to floor of the initial adventuring into the great world. That year saw first-floor children installed in the Borough building. If the big grade building had to be torn up for one reason or another, it mattered little. A milk class could be inaugurated, tit was a seed planted vmich grew into today's Nutrition Classlg a Christmas party could be more hilarious-and if the appearance of the season's jolly old Saint did send Mary Jane and Eleanor Green into wails of terror, what of it? And when every sight, sound and smell of Floor I had been investigated, there was the Second Floor to explore-with Jun Webster biting off half his tongue at a picnic, and the whole outfit having its picture taken-each picture worse than the other! Before anyone had time to realize it a sudden signal sounded. 'fGoing up! H1u'ry! Everybody then crowded into the elevator. The Third Floor boasted a horse-shoe for luck, of course-but Kenneth Karr Cnewly come from the South! reduced the proud exhibitors to abject shame by upend- ing the thing, so that the luck won't all run out at the ends-boobies! Future mer- chants may have received their inspiration and impetus from playing store in a cor- ner of one room. A slight diversion occurred on Floor IV when the circle widened to include Bud 1K1 the Gangster, and Royce QR! the Sheik. The operator's voice cut through the din. Right this way! Arithmetic, Geo- graphy, and Spelling! The excited bunch surged again toward the open door and continued the upward journey. The Honor Roll, on the Fifth Floor, which was the bugbear in Miss Butler's room, still stretches ahead and upward, and strangely enough, the pupils who reached the top then are the same ones who are hitting the upper rungs now! They may be irritating, but they've proved that they have the stuff. Christmas Seals! The authority who sug- gested a penny sticker over the door-bell to warn off importuning hordes of youthful nuisances, had a good idea, but he wasn't helping those same Y. N.'s to add to the sum total of flaunting posters in every school room window. Strains of music began to waver and assume tune-form during the year that marked the Sixth Floor sojourn--Louise Shumway. Eleanor Green, Catharine Gray Ben- nett, Edwin Stebbins, Jimmy Jackson and Lester Stebbins got themselves inducted into the Junior Orchestra. The first batch of Student Teachers were an additional at- traction-and distraction. If every garden in Wellsboro didn't blossom as the rose, it wasn't because every child didn't try to sell seeds to every citizen for that praise-worthy purpose. An Audubon Society burst into a rash of bird houses. On a grey day the little group stood at a Sixth Floor window, and, looking out with unsmiling eyes, saw Francis Bowen, the first-and the only one-of its members vanish into an unknown land. Page Fo: ty Three There was something sort of special about shooting up to the Seventh Floorg it seemed to mark the first step into the grown-up world. Outside influences began to creep in. It was very adolescent to be selling tickets for the Athletic Association-to be a part of that august body, very mature indeed to begin to be Boy and Girl Scouts- very adult to order and carry out assemblies. Boring indeed it was to bone down to 300 swirly-curly drills-but that eventually brought grandiose certificates from Mr. Palmer himself-and writing class was a thing of the past! Just why Mr. Stanton should have chosen that year for a fistic encounter with Clarkey will never be known. On the Seventh Floor the division into A and B groups was put into practice. With eagerness they turned once more to the call of Junior Department. Right this way! Watch your step! And a new phase of our ascent began. More clothes were rendered unfit for active service while the Eighth Floor tour was in progress than ever before or since. Keep-away proved devastating to knick- ers and dresses and shortened the temper of a feller's mother. But the sprinters who got launched during those running races on Bacon street are the medal-winners in to- day's track teams. It is to be hoped that being Miss Snyder's little jail-birds sounded no prophetic note, so far as Green and Marcel were concerned. An elevator may be an express climbing swiftly, surely to the top without in- terruption, or it may be a local starting, stopping, backing, and filling. This noisy group took the local The operator is responsible for its smooth running, but his passengers must co-operate by preserving order. Hurry freshmen! Ninth Floor for Latin, General Math and I-Iysterics! Step lively! No loafingl Going up! Had it not been for a few sophomores tender-hearted enough to do a bit of re- membering, the confusion of the first few weeks of the ninth-floor occupation might have robbed those freshmen of some of the glory of being freshmen-said glory being largely a state of mind and a private possession of the class. No one else knew about it! They savored to the full, the meaning of also ran. So many of them were new,- the class being the largest so far to enter high school. The Tenth Floor brought a re-establishment of identity in the eyes of the school world. It brought an inclusion in Hi-Y ranksg being allowed in Senior High Chapelg a breaking up of house-keeping which involved John Gerould, Mollie Kleiman and Miss Grove. It also brought the Dramatic Club and That's That. Jolly Juniors swaggered under the weight of newly acquired drivers' licenses- danger signals of i'Sweet Sixteen. A Junior Prom became something more than a name. They were more than just wistful little wagons hitched to stars. To the top! Last Call! Here we are! For the last time the operator has opened the elevator doors. The crowd has surged in- children of a larger growth -gay, friendly, yet with an inner sense of coming separation and responsibility, over-shadowing the laughter in their eyes. The Twelth Floor has been all so different-opening out into a spaciousness of corridors and auditoriumg new, beautiful and inspiring. Between the leaves of lessons and the hours of work, have come a realization of the dignity and privilege of being the first class to pass its senior year in the new High School Building, and a gravity in knowing that each outstanding event is a last time occurrence. The little group has reached a place where it must pause for a moment, must stand, as it were, on the railed look-out of a tower high above the well-known country stretching below, dotted with all the familiar landmarks of childhood. As each one turns to look at the companions who have grown so close and dear, he sees faces which have come into the circle during the growing years and he misses others who have dropped out of the picture. But the spirit which has carried them through their climb to the tower, ani- mates them all and holds them together. It shines in their eyes as they look out, down the road which winds into the distance. Over the hills and far away. C. G. B. '33-R. M. S. '33. Page Forty-F'our .Ike CLASS PROPHECY IN DAZE OF PROSPERITY-TIME 1944 Your station is WHS . . . It is now ten o'clock by the Screwloose Watch . . . The Variety Program is on the air! Sixty modern minutes with everything im- aginable, and announced by your favorite announcer, Royce Reinwald. This program is brought to you every Tuesday and Thursday night at this time through the courtesy of the Ball Bearing Rat 'Hap Company of Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. Before we start on our rounds with the Magic Carpet, let me tell you a few words about the sponsors of this program. Many people do not know who the inventor of this handy gadget is. His name is Farnham Spencer. Mr. Spencer, upon graduating from the Wellsboro High School, set forth to perfect his idea which he had conceived while working in the shop there. He was able to buy for thirteen cents, the old high school building which at that time stood on the corner of Waln and Grant streets. This was an ideal place to test his invention. In July, 1934, he set to work. While working here he was greatly hindered by the town vamp, Joanna Ashley. She tried in all ways to obtain Spencer's secret, but in vain. Finally, however, his patent having been obtained, Spencer put his invention on the market for the first time at Edwin R.einwa1d's Jippem, Jippem, and Howe Grocery Store. From this humble beginning the Ball Bearing Rat Trap Company has grown until its factories now cover three square miles on the outskirts of Wells- boro. And now hop on the Magic Carpet while we take you to Campbell's Restaurant where Jimmie Jackson, conducting his orchestra a la Ted Lewis style, waits anxiously to melt your loud speakers. Oka-a-a-a-a-ay Jimmy Jackson. Good evening folks, Jackson speaking. Check your hats with Ruth Spencer while we play Buy More Rat Traps, composed by that czar of Tin Pan Alley, John Torpy. Whispering Don Clarke will sing the vocal . . . The Magic Carpet speeds back to its pilot. Oka-a-a-a-a-ay Reinwald . . . Back comes the Magic Carpet. And here's Marcel Lang and John Davis, better known to you as the Baron Munchausen and Charley. They seem to be in a conversa- tion so let's listen in . . . DAVIS-You say that you were at the circus today Baron? Well, well, did you see any breath taking feats? LANG-Did I see any breath taking feats? And how Sharley! DAVIS-Suppose you tell us about it Baron. LANG-Vell, Sharley, you know that beeg ah,-what you call it Sharley, that beeg snare painter? No, I mean that catch expert. DAVIS-You don't by any chance mean trapeze artist? LANG-Yes, that vas it Sharley, that vas it. Vell, that trapeze artist, Ward Wilk- inson, vas swinging back and forth vay up there in the top of that tent and all at once he fell. DAVIS-Oh Baron, you don't mean to tell me he fell from the top of that tent? LANG-Yes, Sharley, he fell eight hundred feet from the top of the tent. DAVIS-Well, was he hurt Baron? LANG-No, he vas not hurt von bit, Sharley, not von bit. Dot little midget, Morrel Monroe, who weighs only forty pounds, happened to be below and, and, and as Wilkinson fell down, he stretched out his arms und caught him. DAVIS--Baron, I absolutely refuse to believe that a man weighing as much as Wilkinson does could fall eight hundred feet and be caught by a forty pound midget. LANG-Vas you der Sharley, huh? . . . . . . . And that's all we'll hear from the Baron and Charley tonight, but they will be back next week with more stories . . . Page Forty Fwe The next trip of the Magic Carpet is to-Oka-a-a-a-a-ay Wellsboro. And here we are, ladies and gentlemen, in the beautiful hay room of the Hay- seed barn on the outskirts of Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, where the annual Farmer's Square Dance is being held. Now that the caller, Perley Gleason, has finished, we'll wander among the guests. Over there is Harold Eberenz, the game warden, who has the unique record of fining out-of-town hunters enough to pay all county expenses. His companion is Pauline Buchko who at the present time is engaged in the cut flower business. And there's Richard Love, that blase young man about Delmar, whose great race horse, Twenty Cents, recently won the Delmar Derby. And boy! Oh boy! Oh boy! is he spending his money on the girls!!! I suppose that it's the money he won in the Derby. He's got four girls over at the punch counter buying them pop. Such ex- travagance!!! Tch, tch, tch! Oh yes, there's Golden Morral, the well known farmer who recently tried to cross grain, corn, and juniper berries so he could make a new kind of fodder. What's everyone applauding for? Just a second folks while I look on my pro- gram to see what the next attraction is. It's the Flower Girls' Trio who are going to sing Roses in June and will scatter violets among the crowd. By the way, these three girls are Susie Root, Erma Boyden, and Marion West . . . They are leaving the floor now and the crowd is giving them a great hand . . . Over there's Madeline Statts, the proprietress of the cafeteria at the Lookout. Shes completely surrounded by a mob of husky farmers. And now we stand by while torch singer Margaret Garlick steps on the floor and sings Turkey in the Straw. She will be accompanied at the piano by Irene Tormey. Now that Margaret has completed her song we'll continue our tour among the guests. Ahoy! there's Leon Banker, the Little Marsh blacksmith. Whataman! A lady Just walked up to him and said: Mr, Gable? Moving our mike to the other side we find hostess Loretta Comstock entertaining a guest from Elmira. Also we see Laura Buss, the florist, who specializes in pansies. tWe d0n't mean Firpo, by the wayb. And now The Rolling Pin Championship contest of Tioga County. Here comes the favorites: Margaret Dartt, Doris Heatly, and Dorothy Mosher, on the floor. Dartt will throw first. She steps into the box! She's winding up! She misjudges and hits a spectator! The contest is called off! . . . I have here a telegram which Mr. Lloyd Benjamin, Advertising Manager for the Ball Bearing Rat Trap Company, has just sent to Mr. Raymond Bowen, President of the Arctic and Antarctic Coffee Company. It reads as follows: Raymond Bowen, Presi- dent Arctic and Antarctic Coffee Company. Dear Sir: You have always been known as a terrible business man. Your assets are always greater than your liabilities. You never work, likewise Ball Bearing Rat Traps. Truthfully yours, Lloyd Benjamin . . . Your station is WHS . . . The Variety Program continues. And now we shall hear from Leon Cameron, the newsboy of the air who knows all, sees all, hears all, and tells all. Mr. Cameron's column appears in the Daily Mirror. Mr. Cameron . . . Hello everybody. Tonight I have many startling news items for you. I-Iere's the first one: The biggest opening of the year took place last night in Hollywood. Girard Ken- nedy's latest picture, Passionate Hearts, in which he co-starred with Louise Larsen, was previewed. The show was nearly broken up when many love-sick women yelling, Bud, My Bud, ran up and attempted to kiss the screen. Senator George Williams, Jobless. of Pennsylvania, today ended his sixty-fourth day of nlibustering. He is trying to prevent Senator Glennon Blackwell's bill, abolish- ing loaflng in public places, from being presented. When asked by newspaper men how Page Forty-Six .Zhe long he was going to keep up his filibuster, he replied, I expect to keep it up for ninety-nine days. A flash from Reno says that Mrs. Edwin Stebbins, formerly Miss Eleanor Green, is seeking her third divorce from her husband. I might add that Mr. Stebbins has just been elected President of the National Bluffers Association. From Wellsboro comes the news that the local entrants in the Tioga County Beauty Contest were selected today. They are as follows: Cecilia Tarszowicz, Miss Antrimg Juanita Heyler, Miss Morrisg Emiline Priset, Miss Stokesdaleg Gertrude Wetherbee, Miss Delmar, Annabelle Johnson, Miss Crooked Creek, Alice Warren, Miss Thumptown. Three of the five judges have ben selected. They are: Emory Baker, farmer from Mansfieldg Arvine D. Allen, farmer from Charleston: and William Apgar, retired, of Wellsboro. A suit was brought against LaVerne Hollenbeck, professional wrestler, in th'e New York courts today by Emily Benjamin, show girl. Miss Benjamin charges that she was out riding with Hollenbeck when his car ran out of gas. She had to walk eight miles back to her apartment. The next day she was to appear on the stage of the Arcadia Theatre, but was unable to do so on account of her feet being swollen to such an extent that she could not get her shoes on. Her contract was broken. She is en- deavoring to collect 510,000 for damages. Miss Waneta Dartt is in a critical condition in the Wellsboro Memorial Hospital as a result of getting her left foot caught in a Ball Bearing Rat Trap. She was held captive for three hours. One of the most colorful coming out parties in recent years was the debut of Miss Mary Jane Young last evening. She wore a gown of gingham cheesecloth designed by Marie Campbell. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, nee Louise Shumway is suing her husband, the wealthy shoe manufacturer, for divorce. She charges that he deserted her a year ago. Smith who at the present time is at the South Sea Islands had no comment to make. And now for some news from the sporting world . . . At Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, Harry Flatfoot Webster scaled Park Hill in two minutes and fifty-three seconds flat. The former record holder was John Gerould. Webster has been practicing this run for some time and the record has not come as a surprise. Bob Wheeler piloted his home made airplane to a new ofiicial height record of 52,000 feet today. Taking off from the Stony Fork Airport at 12:28 p. m. Wheeler was in the air for exactly three hours and five minutes. Dag Gerow, speedway king, established a new world's auto speed record when he drove his Overland Puddle-jumper over the sands of Daytona Beach, Florida, at the speed of 299.7 miles per hour. Many thousand persons were on hand to witness the speed demon in motion. Miss Mollie Kleiman, famous woman driver, announced late today that she ex- pects to enter her Chevrolet Special in the Memorial Day races at Indianapolis. Judge Ralph Weller sentenced John Scarnose Valentine, said to be the biggest racketeer in Chicago, to ten years of hard labor in the chain gang for failing to pay his income tax. Now I wish to make an announcement concerning myself. After ten years of deliberation, indecision, contemplation, speculation, and worry, I wish to announce my engagement to Miss Eleanor Carson. Good night folks. Next week you will hear from a married man . . . That was Leon Cameron, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Newsboy of the air. Hop on the Magic Carpet again and we'll take you to Ansonia, Pennsylvania, where you will be entertained by the Ansonia Philharmonic Orchestra under the di- rection of Richard Gee, the famous Russian composer. Oka-a-a-a-a, Dick . . . Good eveningski, everybody. First Miss Angelina Fenicchia will singski Drinkski to Me Only With Thine Eyeski, by special requestskl of Miss Fischlerski . . . Page Forty Seven , . , ,. . -. Back we speedski to New Yorkski. Oka -a-a-a-a, Reinwald. That was a fine number, Gee. Next let's look in on a gathering of old friends. Beulah Benjamin, a telephone operator, Geraldine Townsend, a stenographer engaged to Stuart Goodreau, and Esther Bailey, the secretary to Mr. John Plano, prominent attorney, have stopped at the Jello for their regular evening chat, so we'll listen to them. BENJAMIN . . . And so I said to him, Listen here Le Moyne Myers, you Blooming Dandy, if you think that I'll stand by, while you run around with that drug store clerk, Kathryn Schultz, you're mistaken. TOWNSEND: My Stuart is nothing like that, he never two-times me. He's gen- eral manager over at the Rat Trap Company now. We'll have enough money to be mar- ried in a few months. Why the worried look Esther? BAILEY: Oh, John was not around last night. He called up about ten o'clock and said he wouldn't be over. I bet he was out with that Corning girl again. Oh, if he would only notice me! BENJAMIN: Say, girls, guess what I heard over the 'phone today. Vincent Krsek was calling that fellow who owns the feed store, Henry Carson. I understand from their conversation that Vincent owns a big chain of meat markets out West and he's coming back here to open one. TOWNSEND: Dearie, have you seen that store which Wilhelmina Stafford and Bessie Locey own? They have the darlingest hats. You should see them. BAILEY: I had a letter from Leona Smith today. Guess what she's doing. She's a sob sister on a Chicago paper. Gee, I wish I had a job like that, or like the one Lucille Bailey has in that New York bank. BENJAMIN: Did you see that new car of Wilma Campbell's? I hear she's mak- ing plenty of money from that beauty shop of hers. BAILEY: I saw Frederica Thomas last Saturday. She's teaching school out in the country. She says that Eleanor Harkness is post-mistress at Round Top . . . Now that we have heard all of the happenings of the great city, we present Miss Catharine Gray Bennett. Miss Bennett . . . Hel-lo girls. How would you like to have beautiful platinum hair like mine? Yes? Just send ten cents in stamps to this station and my Ultra, Ultra, Wonderful hair dye will be sent to you at once. It is a combination of strong chlorine, water, and nitric acid, with a little red India ink. Apply after each meal, and you will notice at once your hair changing to a beautiful platinum color. Also a new facial cream has just appeared on the market. It is made from the formula perfected by Harriet Wivell, the famous cosmetician. This cream has been endorsed by Ballyhoo, Hooey, Detective Stories, and many other well known household magazines. Ladies and gentlemen! Let me take this opportunity to appeal to you in behalf of Kenneth W. Karr, who is a missionary among the Hottentots. He is seized with a sudden desire to return to America to take up his residence at the Fiddlers Refuge in Brooklyn. Those who are disposed to contribute, please send donations to Kenneth W. Karr, The American Missionary Board, Cape Town, South Africa or in care of the station to which you are listening. With me tonight is Katharine Wood who will leave immediately after the broad- cast for Hollywood where she will tell the movie stars how to have beautiful platinum hair like mine. Good evening folks. That was Miss Catharine Gray Bennett, ladies and gentlemen. And that's all for tonight folks, but next week the Variety Program will return to you. Meanwhile if you are troubled with rats and mice, get a Ball Bearing Rat Trap. These traps do not kill the rats but merely cage them so that you may tame them, if you wish. This is Royce Reinwald announcing and signing off. Oka -a-a-a-a America! LE MOYNE MYERS, FREDERICK HUSTED. Page Forty -Eight ' ' .ZZILQ .Yin u1L1L l.: xlwgl .IVH D125 if? -E- The Junior Class LM HOWARD A. ANDERSON Howard is one of our more quiet , . students, but a staunch and true friend ' when one has gained his friendship. VIRGINIA A. BAILEY Virginia seems unable to solve the American history problem as well as that of making frequent trips to the Jello. ELIZABETH J. BENJAMIN True hearted, whole hearted, faithful and true to her friend 'Peggy'. MILDRED M. BOHNERT Mildred has a smile for everyone, and there is sunshine in her heart. MARION F. BOWERS Marion would be lost without her bag of peanuts. NINA M. BOWERS Speech may be great, but is not sil- ence more so? BROOKS A. BOYDEN If you want to find Brooks look for him at the top of the stairs- studying. always JEANETTE F. BROUGHTON 1 A Our little bit of happiness from ' ,lf 7' Morris vicinity. fffigndt ,ff ,Rf , f ,JV 1 L ELLSWORTH c. BROWYISL 7 Jlf j Brownie is one of the best st dents in our class. OLIVE B. BROWN Knowledge is Power, that's Olive's motto. VINCENT E. CALHOUN Little, but how he can play the snare!3 Aj -- DMV- if , WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN ,gfvff ..Biu,, is always on the job when therqyyi, fd' a test coming. V6 'ff X DONALD M. CAMPBELL Is it the Restaurant that is re- sponsible for Donald's tardiness? MAR ERITE . QA LL Here's oi tg? a kg' 1 can have! ' Mildr ca t is ar 'f m L Antrim. NX S GQ Page Fifty CARSON seems be a Mathematical RONALD G. CLARK Ronald's curly hair is the envy of all the other boys. RUTH I. COPP A very studious little girl. ALMA R. DARTT If you ever want any Shorthand translated just give it to Alma. DOROTHY M. DAVIS Underneath her quiet demeanor rip- ples a current of fun. EUNICE R. DAVIS If you want to find her name, look on the Honor Roll. DOROTHY E. DENNIS Dorothy is as good a friend as you will ever find. RICHARD G. DERBY Dick has got himself a pet Crow. FRANK B. DERBYSHIRE Wuzzer is slow, but sure And quite some football star. MARIAN F. EBERENZ Marian has a cheerful smile for all her friends. MARGUERET E. EDWARDS Peggy you will find riding around in her Whippet sedan. X I W. jliyl i ' . ELLISON H 5 3 ' with a fondness for a ' DORIS L. FRANK She returns to find a welcome in the Junior Class. MARY A. ERWAY Mary keeps more to herself but she cannot hide her high grades. .lhe MERLE N. FULLER Merle is a blundering, happy, smiling student whose one weakness is in classes under Mrs. Tarr. EPHRIAM A. GEE Ephriam's cute and snappy, does he have style? He catches all the misses with his pretty little smile. CLIFFORD H. GRAHAM You will always find this bird hang- ing around the door of Room 204. JAMES P. GRINNELL James doesn't seem to care too much for school but when it comes to cars or motorcycles, there is no stopping him. FRANCES E. HAIGHT Frances is a very popular girl in the class of 34. KENNETH L. HAWK Kenneth's only interest seems to be that of his father's business. J. ELIZABETH HAYES Betty comes a long way to school but she gets here just the same. WILLIAM R. IDE If William should come to school one entire week, I'm sure it would surprise the faculty. M ELIZABETH B. JIMERSON Earnest and sincere in everything undertakes, Elizabeth has proved herse a most studious person. But she enjoys!! plenty of fun. ALBERT J. JOHNSON Albert is a newcomer in our school and we surely are glad to have him with us. KENNETH H. KECK Chris is one of the popular men of the Class of 34. His town address- The Jello. MYRA W. KECK Not only can Myra plant celery in straight rows, but she can also plant balls straight in a basket. WW 6.4 it Page Fi f ty-One WILLIAM C. KINNEY Bill is always quiet and steady in the classroom, but when he gets in that old blue Buick, Oh, My! WILLIS L. KLOCK An answer to a maiden's prayer. ROBERT F. LLOYD Lloydie is the one who plans the trips and parties no matter what the weather. FLOYD H. MASON Floyd is one of those silent juniors never heard in the class room. HUGH E. McINROY Hugh may be small but the girls on East avenue seem to fall for him just the same. BETTY M. MILLER Betty is one of our good commercial students, and we know that she is going to be a success in the business world. FRANK S. MILLER When school is out you see Frank starting home on his Mustang JOYCE E. MONKS Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? H. ROBERT MONKS Robert is not himself unless he is teasing the girls. MILDRED G. MOSHER Mildred is a hard worker and ac- complishes much. JOHN E. MUDGE Bashful, but full of ideas. MAHLON E. NORTHRUP Mahlon used to be very quiet, but he seems to have forgotten about that. PARKER G. PEER Parker's excuses certainly make Mr. Peifer's desk untidy. WILFORD C. PETERSON Wilford, comes to us this year a stranger, but he has shown much prom- ise of success. WAYNE H. PLUMLEY Wayne loves to scare the girls by speeding in his Ford LENA E. POWERS Lena seems to be a person very much taken up by her work. LOUISE K. QUIMBY She has a pleasant manner which has won her many friends. E. LUCILLE ROBERTSON Lucille is a very quiet girl and does she STUDY? GEORGE F. ROOT Georgie can't quite get on to this Gym racket. MARIAN H. ROOT With a jolly word, a pleasant smile She's a girl of pep, and a friend worth while. MARIAN E. RUSSELL A good basketball star. ROBERT C. SCASE Bob is handy with his pencil and is entirely original. BERNARD B. SCRANTON Bernard is another of the handy men around the Arcadia, but you see its pretty nice because he uses the pass and only has to pay her fare. GRACE M. SHORT She is a great pal to all her friends. WALDO E. SHUMWAY Waldo seems taken up in his book- keeping. Whether or not it is because there are plenty of girls in the class we do not know. DOROTHY E. SMITH Dorothy seems unable to catch on to physics. Page Fzfty-Two LILLIAN E. SMITH Lillian is preparing herself to become a good housewife, WINIFRED E. SMITH A very quiet, shy, litte girl. Who loves her Gordon chocolate. RAYMOND O. SMITHGALL Raymond's one great interest seems to be in Mr. Fischler's class. ELLSWORTH E. SPENCER Bud is jolly and full of fun espec- ially when time for study in physics class, but we can Hnd no fault with his basket- ball playing. HENRIETTA L. STEVENS Another one of Mr. Tarr's jolly com- mercial students. HENRY W. STEVENS Hank is everybody's friend. ROBERT A. STEVENS Bob seems to be Kenny Keck's shadow because if they aren't together one is but a little way behind. HARRIETTE A. STICKLIN Although Harriette is the live wire of the Dramatic Club she carries her share of the junior subjects. MARGARET SUHR Margaret's one outstanding char- acteristic is her pleasing disposition. ALEIDA SWEET Sweet -ness appropriately named. HELEN G. THOMAS Helen is one of the new members of our school who is very quiet. GORDON E. THORNTON Gordie seems to have made a decid- ed hit with the student body. RAYMOND A. THORNTON If more people would give the school the conduct which Raymond gives, some of our class would make new history. Llhe fra-45 ,ga gf .zfv ' A , f,lCi'1 nu, 1 ERNEST A. TOWNSEND . . 4 'iErnie has had the honor of being 5 ff '9 elected President of the Junior Class and we all know that he will make a. line one. GERTRUDE E. VANDERHOOF 'Wf,,, I 1 Gertrude takes very much interest in ' is an her studies. f D' MARY E. VAN ORDER A shy girl who becomes a real friend when one gets to know her. 1.1 , -' VC-a5 Jl LEONARD L. WAGNER Leonard has hard luck trying to keep tires on his car NELLIE E WARREN Nellie comes quite a distance to school but she knows how to make every sec ond count VERA N WETHERBEE Vera is one of those nice quiet girls who comes from Dexter MARY E WHITNEY Silence is the most perfect herald of joy ZELMA L WILBUR Zelma is very quiet VERNA M WILCOX Verna will always be remembered by her classmates as a good sport CHARLES L WILSON Charles is a jolly Old Timer and is experienced in fixing flats DORIS L WILSON Doris is a good sport, especially basketball DORIS W WILSON Doris is our happy faced, lookout friend EDWARD A WILSON Although Edward loves music, Eng lish literature seems to appeal to him m0St. 5 g, - . J X .vs A-'bf' 1-fV L 5,.,i RANc1s M. WINGA iw' Jw if ..-1-'J 'v of .L 'VVU Page Fzfty Three ,, he I in Q 1 r! I . . I M. J' ' onngq takes a ay. interest' in ,I -V3 1 -ff f - . 'V - f I j, A Jvc! 4' , ' ,ui f 1-f ' ku .flhe .7V2ufu4fpwlf. WW Q 3 Q .I 1 X +12 , I QQQ . CD 9Ul7HlflIYIUlZE'5 Page Fifty-Five The Sophomore Class Baldwin, Marion R. Bartlett, Ruth E. Baumann, Mildred D. Benjamin, Marion A. Bennett, Jane S. Bolton, Thomas Bowers, Lewis H. Brown, Bernice Boyden, Julia M. Buck, Robert H. Burton, Doris C. Campbell, Janice M. Christensen, Donald W. Christian, Gordon R. Clark, Gwendolyn Clark, Morton E. Cocks, Mary I. Coolidge, Robert L. Colony, Richard P. Crites, Janet J. Cromley, Louise Davis, Dean E. Dennis, Marian J. Dockstader, Virginia Erlenmyer, Evelyn V. Gee, Kathryn E. Gerow, Marjorie M. Guernsey, George H. Guilds, Harry G. Hatherill, Margaret L. Hill, Harriet F. Hoare, Jack O. Hoadley, Lucille F. Hollenbeck, Viola L. Holmquist, Gladys M. Hyde, Ronald N. Johnson, Lenora M. Keck, Evelyn L. Keeney, Erwin W. Kennedy, Alice M. Kilbourne, Rena Arlene Kinney, Margaret E. Kleiman, Gussie Miller, Grace M. Moran, Harry F. Moran, Margaret R. Mulford, James T. Mulford, William P. Neal, Elinor E. Mclnroy, Edward Nelson, Levina Northrup, Ben Palmer, Margaret E. Parsons, Ruby A. Patrick, Alene L. Phippen, Floyd R. Piercey, Louise M. Priset, Mary E. Robbins, John H. Robinson, Sally H. Saturno, Louise Josephine Scudder, Robert L. Schultz, Helen Margaret Simons, Katharine F. Simmons, Donald Slocum, Tom Ben Smith, Arden D. Smith, Donna M. Smith, Janet L. Smith, Ruth J. Smith, Walter Spencer, Rose C. Statts, Eileen L. Stradley, Georgia C. Stradley, Louise T. o Stratton, Flora E Sweet, Thelma M. Thomas, Raymond J. Townsend, Rachel F. Vanderhoof, Oliver W Walker, Betty D. Warren, Louise W. Watkins, Elsie M. Webster, Donald S. Webster, Jean H. Webster, Lona L. Webster Marion L. Weller, Edith M. West, Clara E. West, Nina G. Wheeler, John W. Whipple, Wesley F. Wilcox, Richard C. Wilkinson, Lewis L. Williams, Robert B. Wilson, Charles L. Wilson, Nina M. Withrow, Robert D. Williammee, Lillian Page Fifty-Six NZHKIFITIYE ff .ff-,L . k if x,LfK-X .-Jgffffw ' J Q H .4 lf ,W I THE CAT O'NINE TAILS The Cat O' Nine Tails, a three act comedy farce by Laurence G. Worcester, was very ably presented to a full house in the School Auditorium, March, 1933. Briefly the plot concerns some valuable papers which Mr. Gordon had in trust. These were worth a. great sum of money and both Japan and England were bidding for them. Jacob Webber, a faithful care-taker under the power of the Cat O' Nine Tails, commits suicide and both Miss Smith, a Department of Justice agent, and Mr. Fox of the Eureka Detective Agency, are baffled. Henry, a supposedly dumb handyman, act- ually turns out to be an expert hypnotist and the Cat O' Nine Tails to boot. At length, Betty Webber solves the mystery by a small white elephant charm and she then con- lesses to her marriage to Jimmie Gordon, whom Ted Maitland had been trying to vamp. Betty and Jimmie are re-united after Jimmie is freed from the dark cellar and the play ends the way it should-or can't you guess? The following were the characters: Mr. James Gordon .,...,,, ,. Mrs. Gordon ..... Jimmie Gordon - - - -Donald Clarke - - - - -Marie Campbell - - - - - Edwin Stebbins Betty Webber -- ........... Eleanor Green Jacob Webber -- .............. Robert Monks Miss Smith --- ..... Catharine Gray Bennett Fox .................. -- ........... Ward Wilkinson Henry ....................... Theodore CTedJ - - - -Francis Wingate - - - - - Harriet Sticklin G. W. 33 Maitland - - - IDLINGS OF THE KING This was a one act comedy burlesqued upon the time-honored tales of King Ar- thur and his knights, modernized by the present day in-croachments of golf, bridge, jazz and what not. The action centered about the erratic ruler of Britain under whose robe of ermine and rakish crown lurked modernity in the guise of Douglas Moshier. Guinevere, his Queen, trailing wifely solicitude and contempt in blue and silver was Catharine Gray Bennett. Sir Lancelot, slightly less false-hearted than usual, while keeping one eye on Guinevere, found use for the other with Arthur's affairs of state. Sir Modred, ancient and bitter enemy, in the person of John Gerould, seized his opportunity, while Arthur was dawdling about in his unkingly fashion, to avenge slights, fancied or otherwise, imposed upon him by the King. He moved upon the castle straight across Arthur's golf links. The aged Merlin, alias Girard Kennedy, summoned to the Presence and bidden to strut his stuff, failed to find in his bag of tricks one charm potent enough to stay the on-coming footsteps of Modred. .ln high dudgeon Arthur fired Merlin from his court and seized his saxaphone, upon which he blew a mighty blast to the discomfiture of Modred who turned tail and went sadly back home across the golf links. The handsome Page seen throughout the play was Eleanor Green.-C. G. B. '33. Page Fzfty-Eight L THE LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM The Christmas pageant was presented on December 21, in the high school audi- torium instead of in one of the churches as in former years. The beautiful play was written by Katrina Trask and given under the direction of Katherine McClintock, L. Emest Tarr, and John S. Peifer. The scene of the play is centered about Bethlehem, time, the night of Christ's birth. A section of His life is portrayed. The curtain rises on a scene showing the Virgin Mary's failure to obtain hospitality at the inn. The action of the story is the romance of a young Greek poet and a Roman princess. On the night of Christ's birth the princess refuses to give His mother shelter, but 30 years later Christ forgives and heals her of the leprosy. As the curtain falls in the last a-ct the princess is won by the poet from across the seas. - The following were the characters: The Watchman .........................................,................ James Jackson Travelers ................................ Richard Gee, Thomas Bolton, Stuart Goodreau Faustina, daughter of Noble Roman Callust ---..---. ................... Harriette Sticklin Cordelia, hand maiden to Faustina .................................... Emily Benjamin The Innkeeper's Wife ........................,.......................... Eleanor Carson The Shepherds .......... Robert Williams, Willis Klock, Lewis Wilkinson, Robert Monks The Roman Soldiers .......... Ward Wilkinson, Robert Lloyd, John Davis, Richard Gee The Virgin Mary ....... .................................... C atharine Gray Bennett Cariston, a Greek Poet ............................,.................... Girard Kennedy Jews ......................... Marcel Lang, Richard Gee, Leon Banker, Stuart Goodreau Pompilius, a Young Roman Nephew to Caesar .......................... Douglas Mosher Wise Men ........................................ Leon Banker, John Davis, John Torpy The Women of Bethlehem-Olive Brown, Esther Bailey, Dorothy Dennis, Beulah Benjamin Glaucus, a Friend of Cariston ........................................... Donald Clarke A Maiden ....................... ........................ E leanor Green Stage Management --- .,.................,.... DeWitt Gerow, LaVerne Hollenbeck ....--.-.- -.,, R. C. G. '33, THE BLUE PITCHER The Blue Pitcher, written by T. M. Morrow, English playwright, was the second attempt of the Dramatic Club to present a deep and intelligible mellerdramaf' their first attempt being the production of The Man in the Bowler Hat early last fall. As the curtain rises we find Sarah Maxwell Qdramatically portrayed by Angelina Fenicchial putting away the last of the supper dishes. Ann Maxwell, her older sister fenacted by Marie Campbelll enters and, urging Sarah to hurry, prepares her father's shaving water in the old blue pitcher and hands it to Sarah, who takes it to him. Upon Sarah's return a long discourse ensues until Rover casts his rather husky voice into the melee, signalling the approach of a man across the fields. When he enters 'tis discovered that he is the prodigal son, John, fLeon Cameron, Jr.J, coming back once more to seek his father's forgiveness. A red plush family album, found in the old setten room by John serves as an object of interest to the little group, who laugh and weep intermittently over the old musty pages. So engrossed are they that they fail to hear the old father fwhom, under his shaving cream we recognize as George Wil- liamsb, until he reaches the entrance to the room. Sarah hurriedly shields John and Anna rushes to the aid of her father, who we discover has severely cut him- self while shaving. John hesitates a moment and then striding to his father again asks forgiveness. The old father however, remains firm and becoming very enraged orders the young man from the house. Then exhausted by his denunciation and weakened from the severe cut he sinks slowly back into his chair and passes quietly away. Shocked, Ann rushes for aid while Sarah, determining to end all memories of her father and the hated blue pitcher, prepares to break the pitcher, but overcome by grief, she replaces it and rushing over to her father's form. falls beside him, weeping. Page Sixty The Dramatlc Club The Dramauc Club organxzed the latter part of September and began work 1m medlately on two short plays' The Blue Pltcher and The Idlmgs of the Klng wh1ch H616 succe sfully presented to the student body The Club held 1ts annual Chrlstmas party 1n the hlgh school gym The dance I1ll1S1C was furnlshed by a very select group of musical students VU The outstandmg eatuxe of the party vlas the novelty game of Who ate the co0k1es'P very beautlful and lmpresslve pageant The Llttle Town of Bethlehem was nen before the Parent Teache1s Assoclatlon Fxfty students took part the prmclpal In recognltlon of the successful years of vtoxk 1n the old hlgh school bulldmg and of the Clubs esteem for Professor Butler a gavel made of wood from the stalrcase of the old bulldlng vsas presented to hlm The lngraved 1nscr1pt1on read thus Just a Chlp from the Old Hxgh School Bu1ld1ng presented to R L Butler by the Wellsboro Dramatlc Club 1932' The b1g play of the year was an unusual mystery Cat O Nme Talls Such a play vsas never before tackled by the Club however lt was a declded success A F 33 ffl S tg an O ' 7 nl ' 1' n ' ' 11 ' . . Q roles being taken by members of the Dramatic Club. Q v , ' ,, ' . . 1 , . .l v - - nv 7 1 1 Q ' ' ' , 7 I ' -Tl' Jlze .Nbu.111. mia 1 A 8 1 l I 1 vi HYTIVITIE5 Page Sixty-Three ff . x E 1 V 'X P The Boys' Hi-Y Club The Boys' Hi-Y Club, under the joint-leadership of Mr. John S. Peifer and Mr. Edgar L. Brandt, Advisers, and Leon Cameron, John Gerould, Frederick Husted and Robert Scase, Oiiicers, completed a very successful year. Discussion relating to the three points of the Hi-Y Triangle were taken up throughout the year by the boys and some very fine points were brought out. Some of these topics included: Scholarship versus Athletics: The Physical Body, World Brotherhood, and others. Several times during the year we were privileged to hear from some of the older men of the town and school, who gave us some sound advice on Life. The Annual Bible Study Contest was taken up by the boys and was under the efficient leadership of Prof. R.. L. Butler. Ninety-two per cent. of the members of the group passed the examination. The crowning event of the season was the Hi-Y Conference-Dinner for Tioga County held here in our gymnasium in May. Rev. W. Nevin Elliott, pastor of the Episcopal Church, was the speaker, Page Sixty-Foufr .flfhe W 4 is, 0','i' The Tri Hi-Y Club Established in 1929, the Girls' Tri Hi-Y Club has had the satisfaction each year of seeing a growth into broader fields of usefulness. In 1932 with the change of build- ings, the girls' club changed its name from the Girls' I-li-Y to the Tri Hi-Y standing for all around development of its members in Spirit-Mind-Body and serving the three main training agencies: Home-Church-School, The club has endeavored to keep up the active program of service. Much do we owe to Mrs. Doris Tarr, our Club Adviser, who will be leaving us this year. In September, 1932 the Club membership was only 38 girls representing almost entirely the Senior Class. Thirty new members were initiated, thus making our club a representative group of the three upper classes in the high school. We now have a membership of 69 girls. With the larger club it is possible to extend our club interests. Chief events of the year have been: The visit of the officers and committee chairman to the district meeting held in Mansiieldg initiation of new membersg entertainment of Mansfield, Tioga, Covington Tri Hi-Y Clubs at a supper and evening partyg assistance in the Red Crossg Bible Study Course, and installation of the new oliicers for 1933-1934. The Bible Study Course this year proved interesting. In the seven discussions on What is Religion? Mr. Sheriff and Mr. Elliott, pastors from local churches, led the discussions in the most interesting manner. We all feel that this club has been a foundation for good school spirit and we hope the new members will carry its work still further in the future.-C. A. T. '33. Page Suty Fzze Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club opened this year with new problems confronting it. There was a large number of boys to pick from and it was only after much testing and con- fusion that Mrs. McClintock made her selection. The first public appearance of the Boys' Glee Club was in the Christmas pageant which was formerly given in one of the town churches, but this year was given in the Wellsboro High School Auditorium. The Glee Club was next asked to sing at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. The group met every Friday in Mrs. McC1intock's room at the luncheon period as there is no period provided in the schedule. The annual operetta, Lantern Land, was presented by the high school students and both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, A large part of the success of the operetta was due to the Chinese setting and the Watta Swatta. Both Glee Clubs were immensely delighted this spring with a piano which was purchased in time to be a great aid in the operetta. The Boys' Glee Club adjourned with the spring concert. the hit of the season.- R. C. G. '33. Pzlgr' Sixty-Si.',' 7 .ibhe Girls' Glee Club One of the joys of the new High School Building is a music room in which the Glee Clubs can practice comfortably. In former years the Glee Club had to practice in small groups, meeting together once a week in chapel, much to the annoyance of pupils trying to study. Those days are gone forever and instead they have a large, well- lighted, and sound proof room. The Senior High School Girls' Glee Club this year has about forty-five members. The club meets every Tuesday at noon. After a short period of vocal drill the bal- ance of the time is spent in singing. The girls are studying the Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss, Water Lilies by Linders, and Far Over the Hills by Tchaikovsky-Bornschein. Many of these girls have unusual musical ability and took part in the annual High School operetta Lantern Land. The 12-A group has a mixed glee club composed of seniors. most of whom have been members of the glee club. band, or orchestra for the past four years. Some fine part work is being done in this group. The high light of the year for the glee clubs was the Annual Spring Concert which is the musical event looked forward to and worked toward every year.-E. B. '33. Page Sixty-Sererz The Band Whenever an organization wishes to make any program complete, they need only add: Music furnished by the High School Band, and the success of the entertain- ment is assured. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Fischler, the band practiced regularly every Tuesday and Thursday, during the noon hour, and rendered many selections at the Chapel exercises. The members worked long and faithfully for the Annual Spring Con- cert which was a pronounced success. The football and basketball teams were supported by the band on numerous oc- casions, and it added much enthusiasm to the games. The band members had the unique privilege of playing one selection with the re- nowned Kryl's Symphonic Band, when they gave their most excellent concert in the High School Auditorium on September 29, 1932. The Band consists of the following members: TRUMPETS-Louise Shumway, Benjamin Husted, Charles Price, Margaret Moran, Charles Etner, Farnham Shaw, Robert Stebbins, Carl Carson, Bernard Glennon, Robert Grosjean, Frank Miller, Edward Wilson. CLARINETS-James Jackson, Paul Mulford, Wayne Plumley. TROMBONES-Frank Derbyshire, Leon Weaver, Carl Holmquist. BARITONE-Edwin Stebbins, Ronald Clarke. ALTOS-Robert Williams, Harry Gruver, Ralph Weller, Ira Crowe, James Mulford. BASSES-Harry Moran, John Valentine. DRUMS-Donald Christensen, Vincent Calhoun.-E. S. '33. Page Six ty-Eight he Orchestra This year the orchestra under the drrectron of Mr Frschler has been very active nd has shown much progress It had fr fine starr on September 23 plsryrrrg, for the Dedrcatron Exercises and rt has furnrshed music on many occasions for school The orchestra practices twice a week durrrrg the noon hour This time vias chosen because there vias no other time avarlable Evers mor ning they Dl iY for Assembls and occasionally. present special numbers The peak of the orchestral season was the Spring Concert Numbers which had time The rrrembers of the orchestra are Vrolrrrs Eleanor Green Catharine Gras Ben rrett Kenneth Karr Edxsrn Stebbins Robert Smder Robert Grosjean Dorothy Chrrsten sen Edvurn Monroe Robert Dutcher Donald Rexford Clarrnet James Jackson Trumpets Lourse Shurrrisaw Berrjamrn Husted Trombone Frank Derbxshrre Bass H'rrrs Moran Drrrms Donald Christensen Prrrro Eleanor Carson A L S 33 been practiced diligently throughout the year' were presented to the public for the iirst Page Fr ff 'Nzm , 'L ,.f 3 .. ,pf ' 1 ', 1-Aw. ,,.V- ,- How Prowdence Got lts Nam How Prov1dence Got Its Name a short sketch dep1ct111g the l1fe of early Pu11tan ttlers 1n New England was the enterta111n1ent gnen fm Thanksgnmg c 16111011182 111 the new aud1tor1um The cast chose11 f1Olll M1s Camerons 100111 w as as follows Old Dame Whlpple Margueret Edw 1ds Dame Falth Ge1f1ude Vandtxhoof Ol1xe1 We11t vorth Robert Monks The Pur1tan ch1ld1en Ehzabeth BenJamm Nellle Wa11en and Raymond Smxthgal three woodsmen and hunte1s Henrx Stexens W1ll1s Klock and Mahlon Northrup The scene of the plaw was the 1ntc11o1 of a log, cabm of 131011901 days complete w1th fireplace spmnmg wheel old guns candles and small stoxes The cabm belona to Dame Ol Coodw Wh1pple who has befuended the thlee Pu11lan ch1ld1en whose mother has been ludnapped and whose fath 1 l1as been kxll d bx the Incnans At tlns stage of affa1rs the thlee l1unte1s entex to tate that thex hue hea1d C1168 m the Ioust nd a1e afra1d the cl11ldrens n1othe1 Dame Falth IS lost Ol lnlled The clnnax of the S1015 occurs when Olnel Wentwo1th 1ushes 111 w1tl1 Dame Falth 111 h1s arms haxmg sax ed her from the Ind1ans It IS ndeed t1me fo1 p1axe1 and the fr1ends of the ch1ldren out of Orantude sug est that thenf settleme11t be called PIO udence as the hand of P1ox1dence has ICIUIIIEC1 then mothel to them So the plas cns HWS34 1 l 66 699 11 , ' ' ' L ' v .' 1 , 1 . se ' ' , ' ' ' A ' e' ' . ' I A . . ' ' 1. If ' , 'c .' 1' 'ff ' T va. kj: ' 1 .!. ,. I ' v . - .' - 3 ' - . , ' , ., v V ' .' . , ' ' . C , N , ' ' ' . . ... ' 1. ' QS . 1. 1 ,-1 - , .- . .4 - . , . N A , . .. . v 5 U, 2 . . .- A. 4 - .,L. fl ' D ' Q 'Q f I 1 V-' ' 'I ' ' ' Y' - '. L. 4 A -1 - v 1 4 - . - ,D - .. . - . D . c U d .- . . . ' . ll 1l'L'lZf,fl .flhe .7Vbvu44.wla rf I A S f X X Nyyfx XXX l MWJXS X Xu 'f ' 1 lf' XL! . ,ff QNX W5 N N 7, KZ, eq 5 xx. FITHLETK5 Page Seventy-One 1114.1 J ,,,. UV' r W i iiwi Q OOTBAL Hello Eyerybodv The Studro Sports Reporter of Statron W H S starts hrs broadcast today wrth a trrp to Packer Freld for a look at team materral Wlth a good glan e we can easrly see that there arent many seasoned men cut there wrth vyhlch to make a team No outstandrng lrne materral at all although there rre some brg huskres yyhrch mrght round out rnto backfield men Well anyway lets l aye the freld and take a glrmpse at the season and see what happened and why The first game September 17 at Packer Freld The opponent Bath The final core Bath 30 W H S 0 Smrth fullback bucked the l1ne for the only apprecrable earns of the Oame The second game of the season yuth Coudersport on Saturday October 1 Wrn gate halfback slrpped through the lme for the garns of thrs game Both ends looked bad One mrssed a tackle vyhrch gave Couoy therr yxrnnrng touchdown vshlle the other mrssed a pa s XX1llCh yyould have scored for the hrgh school and tred the game or mrght possrbly haye yyon rt by pomt after to.1chdown Score Coudersport 6 W H S 0 The thrrd game yyrth Canton October 8 Packer Freld brought an experrenced team agarnst the rnexperrenced hrgh school Canton used a popular type of offense a on a liter datew The lrne as vxell as the backfreld yyere completely demorallzed alloyy rng Canton to depart yyrth a core of 26-0 The next game yyrth Galeton follovyrng Instrtute Week was the frrst out of toyyn game of the season The hlgh school played snappy football and managed to brlng home a 0-0 t1e lwoyy Montgomery Frrday October 21 A far superror team by vrrtue of then more sea oned players They knocked the boys about for a vthrle and then yy alked out yyrth a score of 47-0 Galeton at Wellsboro Saturday Noyember 5 That outstandrng reyenge game Cl rssrc of the Northern Trer The gang, played some of the nlcest football seen on Packer F1 ld rn years yymnrn easrly by a score of 3440 The last ame of the season at Bath Noyember ll A hard fought game but lost Hash Red Luther elected 33 Captarn Well trmes up so Ill say au reyorr untrl Basketball Season D A C 33 , . , . ' . ' - . 0 v ' ' v sv ' 1 . 4 . . ., . ' . . , ' ' J ' 5 - I t V . Q . Q Q . . ' k . V V , . Y . ' A - . 7 V. . . 1 , . . . . 1 I A 1 slanting tandem fthe same formation which high school used when she trimmed Galeton z ' . ' . . ' . . ' ' '- . v. Q ' Y 1 v ' v ' v ' ' . . -. S Lv I V v- Ny . ' 2 .un ' , . ' .' ,- ty ' K ' C .1 ' .- . . . ' . ,Ill N V4 iffy-TIVO 6q,,,Wccwc4fov' fclfu ffrf,-fv N vw ,ifgg-1.1 'V' 19.03 Z M1 fl X S , LIU BASKETBALL Ladles and Gentlemen Station W H S brm mg you agaln The Studio Sports Reporter ln the second of h1s annual serles of sport TEVICWS All set? H1 folks' Now that we have football season closed lets take a llttle glance 1n on the trlals and triumphs of basketball Thlngs dldnt pop ofi' as well as they were expected to thls past season as only about twenty per cent of the games played were won In the league standlngs the high school held down fifth place there belng six teams ln the league The outstandlng games of the season mlght be hsted as follows January 7 at Troy wlth Troy Trojans NlCt0X10L1S by only one polnt January 27 at Mansfield wlth Mansfield fhe h1gh school went mto the game full of determination to w1n and succeeded 1n runnmg neck and neck w1th Mansfield untll 1n the last few mlnutes somethlng happen d to the well founded determlnatlon the game ended Mansfield havlng an elght point lead The season progresses February 17 The Bolo tripped up Gal ton at Galeton ln an extra tlme session The linal score left the h1 h chool with a one pomt lead Well played game Thats about the height of the s rappy games unless I mention the game wlth Westfield last league game of the season At the half the high school led by two points but the last half was a runaway for Westfield Well times up So long' ANNOUNCER A prlnted copy of the Bask tball Season Renew Sheet may be procurred by postal request to th1S station in care of The Studio Sports Reporter D A C 33 Page St 1 t nty Thru . I , . O. . h . , . . . . 5 , . . A . . , , V V . . . , . YH . , . V . . . . . D , - . . 1 v -f 1 , . ' . Q . . - c , . . .U Q 7. . . C, -. . , . 0. , V . . y . ' - - , . . . .. - . D ,' . , . e .. . . . ,, 1 y ,-1 , 11 , ,, w TRACK Friends of our radio audience, we have with us for the last time that well-known sportsman-The Studio Sports Reporter, who is going to give you a brief talk on the possibilities of the track team of this year and a summary of the sports of this past year as a whole. Here he is! Hello friends! As this is the last of my triple series of talks, I'm going to be just as brief and to the point as possible. So let's go. Our class is indeed proud to have as a member Edwin Stebbins, this year's track captain. Ed is the star of the team that includes Golden Morral, James Jackson, John Gerould, Harold Eberenz, Richard Derby, John Valentine, Francis Wingate, Perley Gleason and Austin Thomas. The record established by W. H. S. trackmen is worthy of mention. During the 1932 season our relay team defeated Williamsport, an old rival. Golden Morral tried for the district title in the pole vault. John Gerould won the quarter mile at the District Championship. Edwin Stebbins won the 100 yard dash at the District Meet and placed in the State Championship at Altoona. The right to enter this Championship was an honor that no other W. H. S. track team had ever attained. In this contest the work of Stebbins, Morral, and Gerould was outstanding. In winning the Cross Country Team Trophy at Westfield in 1932 we added prestige and honor to W. H. S. This victory was due to the spirit that dominates all athletics at W. H. S.-grit and determination. Page be 1 Cnty-Fowr 1,,vgf0nil1V f oe, f f X Lyluefn M5130 'if QQ 0 The Gnarls Baskethal Because most of the tow ns ln our league elnnlnated the1r gxrls team thls year the Wellsboro Glrls Team d1d not have as full a schedule as usual At the first plactl e held oter one hundred glrls reported These glrls were dl v1ded 1nto teams The squad was later plcked from the e teams Because most of the gnls xx ho came out had had llttle or no basketball before lt wa necessary to hate mam Dl tCIlC95 and to VkOllx tery hard before a first team could be selected Otu schedule COIlS1SIE'd of onlt flxe games mth outs1de schools We also had one ame mth the women melnbels of the facultw end Eleanor Green Cflthaune Grax Bennett Ruth Spencer Molhe Klelman Leona bnnth Kathryn Wood HHIIILIIC Stlckhn Vllf.,lI1l2'l Ballet Marlan Russell Myra Keck .Jane Bennett Maxx Co ks Janet Cures Janet Sm1th Eselyn Erlenmeyer and Levlna Nelson M133 States xt ms the col h ind Ennlx BOYIIEIYIIIII the manager R M S 33 P1111 Sr 4 nv' I' 0 nyplw gt' ' 9 . . V . C S sk. . v Y L Lv .K ' . v -r . v v U. v' v .A v .1 .- The following were members of the squad: Mary Jane Young, Geraldine Town- C . S. 'I . V' . v . I u 1 - , . .' , ' ' ' . ,' ' ' V ' Q C .,. CZ.. C .' xl ' . v ' ' r 'zx ze z Q .-. . .' . it ' f '1'r'nfff-Fire POETRY THE OLD SCHOOL With bats in her belfry she now stands alone, Our former Alma Mater and really our home: With iloors unswept and coated with grime. She looks upon halls eroded by time. The old bell tower that once did resound With music that stirred all the children in town, At length is silent and can now only boast Of being the place for pigeons to roost. At last its death warrant is signed and sealed The rafters to carpenter's tools soon shall yield And then will be left a large earthern mound Monument to the grandest old school house in town. K. T. S. '33. AN ANNUAL TRAGEDY One day this year quite early The weather seemed just fine To go on the links and play A game of golf, twice nine. When we neared the tee that morn We were happy feeling gents, For in the spring the air so warm Does aid in our events. The first man up addressed the ball And swung with all his might. He missed the ball and groaned aloud. He needed liniment that night. We each stood up and took our turn With the same result for all. The only thing that we could hit Was earth, and not the ball. We learn the same old lesson Just once in every year. It seems that sometime we should learn That practice has no peer. L. S. B. '33. JUST A REMINDER Have you ever been lonesome And feelin' kind a' blue? I guess everybody does, Even I do, too. Does it get you any place When you mope and sulk around? The only satisfaction Is in making others frown. Why not laugh it off? Others have troubles, too. Show them what you're made of Then they'll smile away the blue. E. B. G. '33. THANKS High on a hill side, far from strife. Out of the valley's din She rose from a vision to beautiful life. To shelter Her Maker's kin. Out of the bowels of the earth She arose, Her beautiful head held high, To shelter man from his illiterate foes, A monument to its skies. Built-a candle of Knowledge is Power Through God, by our townsmen bold. May we thank them for their perfect dower, This school which we value as gold. D. A. C. '33. MY TRIP TO SCHOOL I find for me, my trip to school, Is quite a proposition. Through mud and snow and wind and rain, It arouses my ambition. We're sure awake, when we arrive Without the least exception. And pleased to find our teachers there To give a warm reception. With twenty miles each day to drive, Five students to transport. Teachers should be considerate, And not too hard on Stuart. S. L. G. '33. Page Seventy-Six .lhe .7V2nfu44.fWk. HIBVERTIEIHS Page Seventy-Se1'enQ 'I' I Quin-...lain-.11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ..-..-.-iu1n..-'u1-.1.- -.n.1nu1-p-ni I I I I I I I THE SENIOR CLASS I I GREATLY APPRECIATES THE FOLLOWING I f ADVERTISEMENTS I I WHICH HAVE MADE OUR YEAR BOOK POSSIBLE I I .,,,,,,1,,,,.,,j..1..-q.-..-. .. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 .1 1 .. i 1.1nq1..1.g1nu-..1..1uu1qi. NEVER A COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES-STETSON HATS INTER-WOVEN HOSIERY--MUNSINGWEAR UNDERWEAR i SPORTWEAR FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 1 I PRICES ARE LOWER THE QUALITY DEPENDABLE JOSEPH PHILLIPS sz SON I I I I -COMPLIMENTS- I --OF THE- I I E ROTARY CLUB -..1n1...1..1n1..- .1---1.1.-i..i.n7::,fnfznfzaig ::.+::-:nY ,zur :-ixi: ::4:: -:fzzxn n-I..-uu1n-1.-.-n-1U-I..-.-'1un1.,1.n.-.1u.-,.-nu-nn-u1-u---1ug1n-1uu1nnlu-uip1..1..1,,,1 .lhea ..1...-.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 1.1....1..1.II1.- 1 1 1 11.1 Dr. John W. Eaton I DENTIST DUNHAM BLOCK WELLSBORO LANG'S GROCERY I GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES EAST AVE. WELLSBORO HARKNESS SL SUHR CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 5 A Al l l l -WE SELL- l INSURANCE and NOTHINGl ELSE I LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY I BLAIR E BLAIR I Dr. H. W. Bailey Dr. T. R. Bailey DENTISTS MAIN ST. WELLSBORO BEST FOR LESS-WHY PAY MORE? GRAND UNION F. E. EMBERGER, Mgr. MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Dartt Automobile Co. Dodge and Plymouth Cars OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges ROCHESTER, N. Y. ..-..I..1.,1 .1,...1,...1...,.-.In1.m1uu1mI1..u1 1 .1- 4. --..-. ..- ... ......- .-. -. -..-.- .,., ...- .. .-.-..-..... -...- .-..-.- -. -1- -COMPLIMENTSM 101:11 Joseph Abramson 6? Co, THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD QUALITY Judge the quality of our Furniture by t h e s e well known, guaran- teed lines: KROEHLER Upholstery SIMMONS Bedding Bigelow - Sanford Rugs Congoleum - Nairn Linoleums Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Estate Heatrolas Kroehler Radio Showers Matched Suites Heywood - Wak- field Furniture Art Metal Ofhce Equipment 1 1 1..1....1...... 1 1...l1.......H..-.....1....1....1 1.1 1 1.1 1 NORTHEQ R rnJRNlTURE STORES H0l l'BFUR'NISHINO I : i . OUALITM: 1 :LL 1 pmfffstnvlf' AN UP-TO-DATE HOME FURNISHING ORGANIZATION Bringing to the people of Potter and Tioga Counties the utmost in Quality : Price 1 Service -PRICES- 25 per cent lower than the stores of nearby cities-because: WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS- WE BUY FOR SPOT CASH We have our business thoroughly systematized We have our expenses budgeted WE GUARANTEE TO MEET CATALOG PRICES SERVICE That you have a r i g ht to expect from a n y well organized home- furnishing organ- ization: 10 Payment Bud- get Plan Free Delivery Anywhere Linoleum Laying Upholstering Picture Framing Our trade-in ser- vice enables you to modernize your home at a mini- mum of cost We will be glad to appraise your pres- ent furniture and make you a liberal allowance for it. 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1....-.....1.r..1.l..1..u.1..l.1....1....1 1..1,1.1....1....1..1..1 1 1u.1..-...1 1 .1 1 ,1 1 1 1.1....1.w -COMPLIMENTS- OF Carson Sales Co. Studebaker-Rockne DeSoto-Plymouth QUEEN ST. WELLSBORO 1 Il'- -in--1-4 -1--- ---1 in-qui. J. RUSSELL ROWE Prompt Service on Special Book Orders Headquarters for All News- papers and Magazines GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION THE BOOK STORE MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Haha n1..1n.1,...1...1 1. 1 V1 -1 10.1 11,1 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '33 LARRY SCOOP EUNIE MYRON REX FISCHLER RICE BUD BILL ROB COONEY SCRANTON -ml-..i..1.,..1 1,.,.1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1....1 .1..1....1 1.1.1 1 1 1. 1-1 .1....1 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Oflicial Jeweler to Wellsboro High School L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS, .-i--..- .... - .-.. -. .... - .... ...,..,..-..-..-..-..-.4. .g.- .... -..-...-. -.-. - ,.....-.- - - -..- 4- -'I' 1 1 1 1 1.1.-1-'1,,1..1..1.-1-n BM aff Senim' Photographs by Bailey Studio Crichton Sa Owlett ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL AVE. WELLSBORO M. A. KEN TCH CUT RATE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE Bastian Funeral Home .lbhei 1 1. ..-.M-..H1w.-.-..-..--.i....1..-nu-...1.-.luln Mm- Bliss 8: Kimball ylflumhing, Heating and Sheet Metal fJobbers for Paper Towels and Toilet Paper I OUR MOTTO: SERVICE ' 31 MAIN ST. WELLSBORO ZCOMPLIMENTS OF- I Christensen's Bakery . ANYTHING IN BAKED OUR MOTTO: 3 GOODS Economy and Personal ! Service 1 DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 102-R Q PEOPLE'S MARKET - l THE Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Etc. lR. SL P. If It Is Quality Meat You Want- CALL PEOPLE'S MARKET 35 MAIN ST. JAMES WILSON, P1-op'1'. PRICES RIGHT-PHONE 203 3-COMPLIMENTS OF- PARKVIEW HOTEL A Surprise of the Highway WELLSBORO. PA. WELLSBORO. PA. DRY CLEANING -NEW AND MODERN PLANT UP-TO-DATE METHODS l FINE WORK QUICK DELIVERY I DELBERT E. STEPHENS WELLSBORO. PA. Branch Ohice at Galeton 4, -,,,, .... -,-. ........ A - -,.,,-,. -....-..-..- -..-..-..-. - -.. 4. 4...- 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 S I E gi.,-...1 i..1.111...1.11,1...1..,1.,11...1,.,1.u.....-..-,111-111.-.1111-.M1.m1.11..-,,,,1.-1-11.-,1-. .- 1111... WELLSBORO SHOE HOSPITAL L. J. SYRACUSE OLD SHOES MADE LIKE NEW WE REBUILD---FACTORY SYSTEM --JOIN NOW- 109th Hospital Co., 103rd Medical Regiment WELLSBORO, PA. Our Best Men Have Been Members of the Wellsboro High School LET'S KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! -COMPLIMENTS- -OF- WELLSBORO STEAM LAUNDRY FENICOHIA Exclusive Fruit Store WELLSBORO, PA. DEPENDABLE SHOES DEPENDABLE PRICES SMITH'S SHOE STORE SHOP AT KLEIMAN'S Where You Will Find the Best Values Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear for the Whole Family We Pride Ourselves on Being: FIRST IN FASHION-FIRST IN VALUE GIVING 92 MAIN ST. WELLSBORO -COMPLIMENTS OF- E. M. HART Sz SON Operators of the Rattler Mines PHONE 963-R-12 .g........- - ....-..-1....1-..-..-1.-1..- .. - l 1 ' 1 I E l DANCING 1 E 1 CANDIES 1 SODAS 5 J 1 NEWS E 1 STAND if PRIVATE PARTIES 1 0 I SOLICITED 11.11-.1 -.....,.,,1..,,......,,1,.,1...1-....1...1 ... -4.1.- I -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .lhe U.-..1.... 1 1 1 1 1 -...1......n1..... 1 1 .1 1 1 1....1-u1-.,1., . Q 4 .'. I I C 0 R N I N Q GLASS WORKS Wo1'ld's Largest Manufacturel' of Technical Glassware I I ... Q.. ... Q.. ... .- 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---I -..1..1...t-al-ull......u--uni 1 1 .. 1 1 11.11 1 1...1..1....-I-..,1,.1......i.. -nu-n.1nn1m11,..-....1.m..,..1M1M1m.1....1..,1.-v..1r.f1.,.,1v.w1..,1m,1....1,,,1 MI1. - ,H 1 .w1..,1.w1.,l.1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES -TO THE- CLASS OF 1933 WE ARE PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR NESSMUK 0 , if ,, . 7 f a IA,-1. .-'!5U.'.',E:,1,, A ,W , , 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1.1m.-ml..-....1,,.,1,,..1.,..1.,1,1l1,.v,1K,.1.,,.1i1 1 1 1 1 1m1un1 -nu1sm-nn-u-l1nn1.n1m1-.H--u..1.n-...ml-I-.1-M1 11 1 1. 1m1..n1lw1-....1..y.1u .-1m.1,m1' 1m.1nn1 EAT, DRINK and BE MERRY -COMPLIMENTS- AT THE -OF4 WELLSBOR CANDY KITCEEN Carolyn R. Herrington The Travelers Insurance Co. The Travelers Indemnity Co. Travelers Fire Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. WM. E. CHAMPAIGN, Agent WELLSBORO, PA. SEE JOHN GALLI -FOR- Cernetery Memorials -COMPLIMENTS OF- East Avenue Barber Shop SPENCER 8: GRISWOLD W. W. LOWELL HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 1...-.m1.,.,1..n1.......u..1,,,,1....1....1.,..1..,.1:,..1,,,1..--..1 ,1..1 ,1m.1g..,1.m1,m1,,,.1....1 1. 1h-..1..1 1lp1nn1l.n1,,,1m11n-I1-.1H1M1uu...m.-.m1....1..,.1....1W1u..1....1....1.,.,1m.1my1HU1..--...1....1 1 1.11.1 ANNA S. fShaker Screened? COAL BEST FOR DOMESTIC USE HOWELL Sz SILL ANTRIM, PA. 1..1..,1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1n1--1.v.1m-11.1-1...1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1.r1n1q ..1un1...-11111.-1.-.-.- -COMPLIMENTS- ..OFi WELLSBORO AGITATOR .flhe J. C. BENJAMIN OPTOMETRIST LATEST EYE TESTING INSTRUMENTS '70 MAIN ST. WELLSBORO PHONE 447-W -COMPLIMENTS- -OF- ARTHUR LOFGREN WELLSBORO VIOLIN SCHOOL JOI BOY SCOUTS N and BUILD STRENGTH and MANHOOD DELIVERIES-PHONE 193-R Say It With Flowers ALL PLANTS AND FLOWERS IN SEASON Shrubbery : Evergreens Button's Greenhouses 26 EAST AVE. WELLSBORO -COMPLIMENTS- .QF- -COMPLIMENTS- SMART Sz TOTA Hollywood Beauty Studio IRENE WILLIAMS PHONE 447-M -COMPLIMENTS - -011- Eeonomy Dry Cleaners M001'e,S 5 85 100 Store GRAFTON ST. PHONE 464 A HOME-OWNED STORE 4. --- ---- - ------ -- - 4 ---- . -------- ..-... -4- I-In-nn--u... 1..i..1..1-1.41-1-'-1n1..1.,.1.,.1nn1n..1u1.1...1u....n1m.1..-.. 1,1 1 1.01111 EVANS AUTO COMPANY, Inc. SALES-SERVICE BUICK PONTIAC CHEVROLET Focht's Cut Rate Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE AND SAVE MONEY! WELLSBORO, PA. ASHLEY 8: MERZ Queen Quality tScientific Arch! Tread-Light Shoes for Women Nunn Busn, Mark Twain, Ut1ey's and Wolverine Shoes for Men Bonnie Laddie Shoes for Boys 8z Girls -COMPLIMENTS OF- Wellsboro Piano School Randolph Marble, Teacher ALL PASSES ART ALONE ENDURESK' --COMPLIMENTS OF- Business SL Professional Women'S Club Regular Meals-A La Carte SIMONS' RESTAURANT A BETTER PLACE TO EAT R. F. SIMONS, P1'op'1'. JOHN B. CROSETTO TAILOR CRAFTON ST. WELLSBORO A. H. DUNN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DUNHAM BUILDING -COMPLIMENTS- SHUMWAY STUDIO Invite Us to Your Next Blowout Shull Tire Service PHONE 29-R PEARL ST. WELLSBORO -COMPLIMENTS- .0Fi F. C. WILLIAMS Grand Union Meat Market T. F. MORAN RUTH A. DERBY ANTIQUES oLD PATTERN GLASS 2 CHARLES ST. WELLSBORO -COMPLIMENTS- -OF- PENN UNITED GAS CO. WILLIAMS' DAIRY For Your Protection-We Sell Only Pasteurized Milk PHONE 254-R 1 1 lui...-....1.-..--1-.w1uu..u.1un..u-1, Qui..-..1-.1......1..-..1. .1---...i.II...-1..1-I. WILLIAM F. WHITE, M. D. MAIN ST. WELLSBORO OFFICE HOURS: 11t0l2A.m.-2t048a7t08P.M. F. H. KENNEDY, M. D. 8 MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. I. COHEN'S FOR BETTER CLOTHING-MEN 'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS-Correct in Cut, Perfect in Tailoring, Right in Fabric-812.50 24 WALN ST. WELLSBORO H. E. BODINE ATTORNEY AT LAW Corner Main St. and Central Ave. WELLSBORO, PA. Reinwald's Cash Grocery FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Groceries, Silk Hosiery, Men's Gloves and Mittens, Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. ROCKWELL Sz ROCKWELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL AVE. WELLSBORO WARREN'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING PHONE 316-J WELLSBORO, PA. Wellsboro Storage Garage, Inc. Washing 1 Greasing 1 Mobiloil and Mobilgas 24 HOUR SERVICE J. H. PHILLIPS, President .lhe ,..-nl...1..-.......1..1..1,-,,..,.i..1..i..-,,- DR. FARNHAM H. SHAW 4 GRAFTON ST. WELLSBORO Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J. G. WEBSTER Oiice Over R. J. Dunham's Store WELLSBORO, PA. Hours: 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 P. M. WELLSBORO MONUMENTAL WORKS B. M. JOHNSON CRAFTON ST. WELLSBORO WELLSBORO WATER CO. Try That Home-Cooked Meal THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT WELLSBORO, PA. WELLSBORO CANDY CO. Wholesale Dealers Only Owen S. Smith-Paul A. Smith 12 QUEEN ST. WELLSBORO COMMERCIAL ART FELTON -:- SIGNS WELLSBORO, PA. -COMPLIMENTS- .Op- CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I +. -...-..-..-..-------l--.-..-....-.......I-..- 4 -..-I...-.-::...7:.-... .:.-...7:.----:.-I... .-2:-4. n.1un1nn1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 E. C. HAWK'S GARAGE A. B. Dunsmore ATTORNEY AT LAW MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Charles M. Elliott u ATTORNEY AT LAW CENTRAL AVE. WELLSBORO March Dress Shop 45 WALN ST. WELLSBORO, PENN'A. M. LOUISE MARCH --CoMPL1MENTs- Market Basket Stores James Stevens, Mgr. Main St. Mark Brownell, Mgr. East Ave. Norman B.' Leslie ATTORNEY AT LAW MAIN ST. WELLSBORO Charles G. Webb ATTORNEY AT LAW MAIN ST. WELLSBOR0 1.1 1 1 1... 1.-1..1..1..1 1 1 1 I 4 Evans Bros. Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Thoughtful Care and Dignity Char- acter Our Service PHONE 198-M WELLSBORO ,-.,,,1fm1u..1..1,..,1 1 1 1-n1--1n.1.1 .CMM 4. -..-...-..-...-......-..-A-.,.....-........-..-. ,q. gg-....-ni..i..1.p1..-.nu-.-.1..1..1. 1 1.- KERRICK 8z CRANE BARBERS ..OF.. PENN WELLS HOTEL Insurance of Every Kind JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY KARMELKORN SHOP PEANUTS AND POP CORN FRESH DAILY -COMPLIMENTS- -OF- MATHER BEAUTY PARLOR MITCHELL Sz BRIGGS HARDWARE HEATING, PLUMBING and SHEET METAL WORK SPORTING GOODS Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOUR HOME EDWARDS FURNACE CO. EAST AVE. WELLSBORO Margaret Tully Purcell , .16 CRAFTON ST. Dresses for Matron, Misses and r I 1 I l I i Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry We Repair Watches, Clocks and Spectacles-25 years experience. Over 22,000 Watches satisfactorily repaired. Satisiied customers in every town in Tioga County. FULLWOOD'S - Jewelry Store --COMPLIMENTS OF- R. W. BAILEY Sz SON HARDWARE MAIN ST. WELLSBORO BARTON L. CAMPBELL Garage : Storage : Repairs ZEN ITH RADIO 25 TIOGA ST. WELLSBORO PURE, RAW MILK C. L. GREENE PHONE 924-R-14 WELLSBORO, PA. YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD BE MADE TO ORDER JOHN GERKIN CENTRAL AVE, WELLSBORO THE BAILEY HOUSE WALTER L. BAILEY, Prop'r. PEARL ST. WELLSBORO WELLSBORO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Child1'9f1 TONY ROGE, Prop'r. -.y R.U..QWg.I ik . LL. L - NEW WAY LUNCH -COMPLIMENTS OF- EAST AVENUE SARNOLA BEAUTY SALON CRIST GEORGE, P1-opu-. b Mrs- ENOLA SEARS 1 ku-...1.1.-ll-1.,u..n.iun.-gl.-..1..i..1..i ..-..g. 1np1..1..111111111111.-11...1111-1111n1.1n AS ANOTHER NESSMUK goes out from the printers, carrying between its covers a composite of the life and the spirit of Wellsbo1'o High School for the year 1933, The Wellsboro Gazette's job department again experiences a feeling of pride. IF THE STAFF of the Nessmuk has enjoyed or profited from its work, and if the finished product meets the hopes of the editors and the approval of its readers, this ofiice is satisiied that it has performed another good job for Wellsboro High School. THE WELLSBORO GAZETTE -PRINTERS OF THE NESSMUK- 1930 1931 -..-., .-.--- .- -- - -....- .... -+ q..-.n-. - - -,..,-...,-....- -WE SELL-- HIGH GRADE GROCERIES and FOOD STUFFS -WE GUARANTEE- Every Ounce That We Sell, and Protect Your Health and Inter- ests in Every Way. Home of Richelieu Pure Foods PETER FISCHLER PHONE 250-DELIVERY SERVICE 1.1...1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1u 1932 1933 mi... 11 14 .i1m.1 W I1 REFRIGERATORS PRICED AS Low AS 3599.50 Plus Tax and Delivery TERMS AS Low AS 57.00 DOWN Wellsboro Electric Co. WELLSBORO, PA. .,,1 1,,..1I...1....1u..1 1M1,I.1I,H1I,..-...H1.m......,1Im1....1..,1..,.1ml--U1,.,,1..u1..-,m1..,.1nu.-,,,.1 I Llhe ,1.,,,1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.I1n.1.I.1nn1un1nn1nn1mI1m.1u....-...1 1 .1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES--fAlfred University includes a standard, approved Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, It is coeducational. Its -expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It oH'ers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science. Special courses: Pre-medical, Pre-dental, and Pre-law. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY.---Courses lead- ing to degrees in Ceramic Technology, Ceramic Engineering, and Applied Art. Tuition free tn residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY. -Practical preparation for farming and for positions in the allied industries. Tuition free to residents of New York State. SUMMER SESSION. --College courses, Pottery, Weaving, Jewelry. July 3 to August ll, For 'further information apply Lo THE REGISTRAR-ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK ..-.,.. --.- -.-- . .. - -.......g. 4...-..-..,-I .... . - - - I l l l l l l 1 I -COIvIPLIIvIENTS- l FROM A HEART'S DELIGHT I I FOOD PRODUCTS FRIEND Just hit the spot OF THE l l HIGH SCHOOL WELLSBORO l I I l L l l - -- -- - -A ----- f- -------r -1--u-'- - ---'-- - 1 - - - - -- DAVIS' GROCERY AND CHINA STORE QUALITY GROCERIES-FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DINNER SETS-Comiggte and Open Stock FINE CHINA- UT GLASS GIFT GOODS AND PYREX GLASSWARE J. J. DAVIS SL SON Q.. 1....1 1 1 1 -1.1 1,.1.,1....1....1...1..1,.,,1 1....1u..1.,.,1u.,1' 1 1.1 1 1 1 1. 4. T I I i 1 L ! I 1 1 Q Q L I I L L Q l n-.n1m,.1n1u1 111 1111111-1-11111 1 1 1.- 111 0371 DEPARTMENT STORE -.,.1nq1g.1..1,u....-.1..1.m1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0fw1lu T : i s 1 I i E S E -COMPLIMENTS- A -OF THE- North Penn Gas Company WELLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA ,i.-.......-...-..- -. -.-..- .-......u.-,...- -. .-- ---- 5 -i .------ ...- 4.