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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

E PQ XLIBRIS mmm: F 7, gift 4 3' M '09 , QW ,340 4 'Q ii ? fi Ea Xi 1 'Q 'X 's .3 fi FJ 55. 'e L w u E F! fi if 2? 4: 11 E .5 gQ .Q Z Y Ts F! 5 5 ?5 I 1 u c '1- F3 V. 'Y P ui 5' X 3. if E he A al J fa al Qd K is E2 I 1 p. if 2 Pi :- gr x gi fi ig. K 4 WS EE ,,N 'E M4 lflmlglsriniln 1-sw' VHE SENIOR CLASS WELIJSIBOIQO HIGH SCI-IOOI, l 1 1 V M H NESSMUK F. in our ineidequzite wary, we have been sible to effect. through these pages, a. record of our high school life, with its past activities and its aspira- tions for the future, -We, the Class of 1936, shall feel privil- eged in presenting this volume of the Nessmuk to the fae- ulty, to our school fellows, and to our friends. V T VW N f f' HHLV NESSMUK NESSMUK ,.lNESSMUK---i- ISHING to express their ap- preciation of one who has eon- tributed to the happiness of every year of their school life, and to acknowledge that which they can never hope to repay, the Class of 1936 gratefully dedicates this, the seventh volume of The Nessmukf' TO MRS. KATIIRYN B, MCCLINTOCK CONTENTS FACULTY EDITORIALS SEN IORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES FAC U LTY I ZX xxk ! 1 M ' I1 1 N 2 NESSMUK ..+.? R. L. BUTLER Sl VLERVISING PRINCIII Xl TO THE CLASS OF 1936 As the time approaches for you to take your place with other Alumni of our school, we naturally are concerned as to your future welfare. We realize that the conditions which you will have to meet are just now none too promising when we note so many young peo- ple without profitable employment. At no time have young people been put on their own when it was more important that they have well established habits of self reliance, and perseverance, and well established standards of living, than just now, that they may not just drift into nothing. Many of you will have to create a place for yourselves with little or no assistance from others. It is you for whom we are especially concerned. May you ever consider your high school as an institution ever ready to assist you, as we have endeavored to do during your sojourn with us. Very sincerely, , ESSMUKT N P ll: af lll ' . l CHARLES R. WINTER F. CAROLYN NYE A. B., M. A. A. B. Bucknell University Goucher College Bl010'Iy History American History KATHRYN B. JOHN S. PEIFER McCLINTOCK Thomas Training School, Bucknell University Mansfield State Teachers Mathematics Col ege A. B., M. A. Vocal Music R. L. BUTLER MARION E. FISCHLER B S A A .B., M. . Mansfield State Teachers Bucknell University, Coluni College, Grove City College bia University Supervising Principal English, French MINNIE M. MACK EDGAR L. BRANDT Ph. B., M. A. A. B., M. A. Dickinson College, Cornell Albright College, Pennsyl University vania State College Latin, Library General Science General Mathelnatics JOHN L. DEIBERT B. S. Albii ht Colle e Penns'l- j g g , y vanla State College Chemistry, Physics ELIZABETH R. STERLIN G Mansfield State Teachers 13-S- College Stroudsburg State Teachers Secretary to Principal College, Sprin field College English Health, I S. KATHRYN GRAHAM Bucknell University ROBERT F. DAVIDSON NESSMUK -QP A. B. English, History Physical Education i C.. M. OBERHOLTZER B. S. Millersville Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania Shop FLORENCE S. BRANDT Mansfield State Teachers College English, Algebra 4 LETHA BOGART B. S. Indiana State Teachers Col lege, Susquehanna Univer sity Shorthand, Typewriting Office Practice JOHN T. WALTER B. S. Drexel Institute Problems of Democracy, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping 9 CBCOQDP-I Pi IND fl liNESSMUKE ' ELIZABETH E. SNYDER Geography, English Home Economics General Science ROBERT C. GRANT E. JANE FARWELL B. S. B. S. Mansfield State Teachers Temple University . College, University of Mich- Health and Physlcal igan, Waynesburg College Education Instrumental Music ROWENA W. HAMPTON ORRIN G. COCKS, Jr. R. N. A. B. Jefferson Medical Collcgc St. Lawrence University Hospital English, History School Nurse , College English MARY REINWALD B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College FLORENCE J. WHEELER B. S. B. S. Mansfield State Teachers West Chester Teachers Col- College lege, Columbia University Art DOROTHY A. EDWARDS WINIFRED H. FURMAN B S B. S. Mansfield State Teachers Mansfield State Teachers College English MATTIE S. QUPENLAZ B. . Mansfield State Teachers College, Penn State College, Iowa State College Home Economics fN Z ,jx LJ Ti NJKV ,i. -1. ,i Q CW S 4 he ggi , S ,5NESSMUK E l Miss Charlotte Lupplu Miss Josephine Squires Mrs. Nettie Williams Miss Helen Kumm Miss Jean Sheriff Mrs. Sara Warren Miss Elise Jupenluz Miss Mary Coupe Miss Julia Strait Miss Ruby Ballard Miss Myrtle Bostwick Miss Florence Wheeler SSS G R A D EDITOIQIAIS ,a,.w14-A--Till! i'NESSMUK'QT-T'WOT if JT J- THE CLASS OF '36 The time has come when, in the course of our drama, we must see the curtain fall on the last act of our first sally on the stage. Our play so far has had innumerable faults which, in the light of later experience, we could now improve. Yet in spite of these failures, perhaps because of them, as we stand on the eve of our last performance and await the ringing down of the final curtain, we can look with confidence toward the future and the problems which must confront us when we leave the theatre of our high school days. Twelve years ago as young and ignorant first graders we entered the neat, red brick building on Bacon street. we were shown seats and the curtain rose, revealing to our young minds the twelve long years ahead. These years have passed and we find ourselves at last at the goal toward which we aimed-our graduation. lf we are not prepared for life, it is no fault of the immortal faculty who have controlled our goings and our comings. We have been pursued from one class to anotherg from study hall to study hall, from cafe- teria to oflice and back again to our haven, the cafeteria. we know that, at times, we have been exasperatingg unquestionably our mentors have wasted on us many hours of valuable time that should have been given over to more important matters. Without failure some of these benign personalities have tracked us down wherever we happened to be hiding, and in this pursuit they have employed every device from special messenger to radio, and very seldom have they failed. Our worthy coaches in this drama lat times a comedy! have always managed to keep us speaking down stage and appearing at rehearsals on time. lf at times we have exasperated, yes even angered the faculty in the role of directors, we apologize for every misdeed and sincerely hope that the next cast will be better actors and better people to work with. We realize that we are just one more Senior Class, that we count only as Class of '36 in the books of the Wellsboro High Schoolg but we hope that you will not forget us. We can never forget you. G. A. D., '36 SOCIAL AFFAIRS The social activities of the year started off in a line manner at the Hallowe'en Frolic Wednesday evening, October thirtieth, when the high school dance orchestra made its debut, Udiscoursing sweet music and providing an impetus to the tripping of the light fan- tastic. All went home pleased with the Melodeers, carrying with them light hearts but aching feet. Thanksgiving-eve was again the occasion of a merry party as the school danced to the strains of Red Sails in the Sunset, played by the Me1odeers. Junior Week rolled along and it was then that the memorable Leap Year Dance occurred. On the first day of February the gym was a. festive place filled with merry couples, who greatly ap- preciated the tap dance, multiple dances, and those for which there is not a name known in existence. Everyone uttered complimentary sayings about the Tri-Hi-Y dance on the fifteenth of February. All treated themselves to a good time either playing Monopoly, arguing over cards or Htruckin' away. As a novelty the girls furnished refreshments, and the punch and wafers were welcomed after the vigorous foot work. However, when the music was the best, and the mixed-up couples were the gayest, the clock jumped ahead to the eleventh hour and the gay trippers tripped home or elsewhere. April seventeenth brought the long awaited day when the girls could don their trailing dresses and await their handsomeQ?J escorts. Ballons, punch, formals, the hours nine to one, these spell the Junior Prom, and it was indeed a success. The Senior Ball, the last dance of the year, was, we think, the finest dance of all. On Tuesday, May fifth, Curly Johnson, the great maestro, whiled the hours away for us with great rapidity and one o'clock came all too soon. We have had this year many fine dances. May the pleasures we have enjoyed be shared by the succeeding classes in the years to come. J. K. M., '36 l NESSMUK NORTH-CENTRAL ALL-DISTRICT BAND OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOCIATION l The schools P. S. M. A. are Hollidaysburg' Coudersport Monroeton Indiana Williamsport Montrose Conemaugh Stayestown Charleston Jersey Shore Shinglehouse Canton Towanda Mansfleld Lawrenceville represented in the North-Central Dlstllct of the Snow Shoe Somerset Ephrata South Otselic, Knoxville Ulysses Sabinsville Mt. Union Mt. Jewett Altoona Johnstown Austin Aaronsburg Elkland Wellsboro N.Y THE BAND FESTIVAL The band festival held in Wellsboro on March 19, 20, 21 was one of the big events of the year, indeed we might say the biggest. It was not only of unusual interest to the school but to the entire community as well. I Everyone was looking forward to the concert and all preparations seemed perfect when the spring floods came and to some degree ruined the attendance. For some time it seemed as if the concert would have to be postponed, but that would have been difiicult, so it was decided to proceed if possible. On Thursday the first ones to arrive were from Shinglehouse. This was encouraging because if they could come from that distance it was certain that others could get here as well. New carloads of players and instruments kept coming in all day and by' night a fairly good sized band had collected. Those who had arrived were assigned homes in which to stay and the band work commenced. The band surprised the school by playing for us during our morning assembly and proved to us the profit of their hours of practice on Thursday. A check-up of all the players showed that one hundred seven of the expected one hundred sixty-four had managed to reach Wellsboro. All day Friday, and Saturday morning the band practiced diligently in preparation for the two scheduled concerts. The Saturday matinee was given for the students of the school was was enjoyed immensely by those in the well-filled auditorium. The band, as well as the audience, were greatly delighted with the exhibition of drumming given by Mr. William F. Ludwig, a renowned authority in the art of drumming. However, it was learned that, unfortunately, Captain Taylor Branson, conductor of the famous United States Marine Band, who was to have been the guest conductor, could not get here because of the heavy flood. The concert of the evening was without a doubt one of the finest things Wellsboro has ever attended and the entire band and its leaders should be commended for their very fine appearance. The program and the guest conductors were: Greetings ......................................................................... ........ R ock L. Butler Response ............................................................................... ......... J ohn F. Myers March- Pride of Navy ........................................................ ....... A . S. Meiscer Conducted by John Myers Overture- Raymond ................... , ...................................,..... ..... ....... T h omas Conducted by Maurice Taylor Overture- Ariane .. ............................................................ ......... B oyer Conducted by Maurice Taylor Children's March .......................................................................... ....... G oldman Conducted by Maurice Taylor Overture-''Saskatchewanu ...................... ............... ................ ....... H o l mes Conducted by R. C. Grant March-- Foot Lifter .....................,..................................... ........ F illmore Conducted by R. C. Grant Stars and Stripes Forever ..................................... ...... : ...... . ..... S ousa Conducted by Harry Swain Guns ........................................................................................... ' Conducted by Richard Gilbert Demonstrations of Drumming .................................................... ...... W m. Ludwig Echoes from Metropolitan Opera House ................................ ' Conducted by Warren Southern Wedding ............................................................. Conducted by J. F. Myers Star Spangled Banner ................ Conducted by J. F. Myers Gilbert .............Toban1 ........Latte.. Filmore Although to present the program had taken ten hours of practice a day, the entire band agreed that it had enjoyed the work and it had managed to find time for various recreations. Thus the fine band festival has ended and all Wellsboro would gladly welcome back a second time such a fine group of musicians. May it be our privilege to do so! W. F. D., '37. Q Among our townspeople there are those who always stand by. They are listed below as our Patrons: Abramson Kr Company The Agitator Dr. Wm. Bache Drs. H. W. and T. R. Bailey R. W. Bailey Kr Son Miss Jane S. Bennett Mr. C. E. Bennett Mrs. C. E. Bennett Miss Helen Blair Bower's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carson Christensen's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Corwin Crane 81 Kerrick Mr. J. Roger Crosetto Mr. G. Curry J. J. Davis 8z Son Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dort Mr. Frank Dunham Mrs. Frank Dunham Mr. R. J. Dunham Mrs. R. J. Dunham Jimmie Dunham Mr. Arthur Dunn Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Elliott Mrs. Anna English Evans Auto Company Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fischler Dr. Louis I. Fox Mr. Fay R. Furman The Wellsboro Gazette Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glennon Grand Union Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Green Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hallock Hawk's Garage Miss Caroline Herrington Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogendam Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs The Jello Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jimerson Dr. F. H. Kennedy Mr. Mortimer A. Kentch Mr. Paul Korb Mr. Norman B. Leslie Lowe1l's Hardware Mr. Otto M. Lush Miss M. Louise March Mr. Joseph C. Merz Mr. Oliver Metcalf Mitchell 8: Briggs Hardware Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Moran Mr. E. F. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murphy North Penn Gas Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noteware Senator G. Mason Owlett Mrs. G. Mason Owlett Park View Hotel People's Market Mr. Harry Phillips Mr. Russell Rowe Sarnola Beauty Salon Mrs. Mary and Miss Francis Scheidweiler Miss Mary Seely Mrs. M. L. Seely Mr. A. J. Shattuck Dr. F. H. Shaw Shumway's Studio M1'. and Mrs. John Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith Smith's Shoe Store Mr. George R. Snyder Spencer's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stebbins Mark J. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. Louis Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. R. W. TenBroeck Mrs. Ethel Walker Mr. Charles Webb Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Webster Wellsboro Candy Co. Wellsboro Electric Co. Wellsboro Water Co. Dr. Wm. F. White lVIr. and Mrs. Harry Willard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yoggy Penn-Wells Hotel . CLASS Some 3 uxsngsnsrnsrr L noun-senos sm iii-e i-ae-is :Egg E J' x'Fl J WE STAND uv ONTHE Twnssnoworv E Ysmzs ' - 2 1 Qgfigf PIM A il Fvlllfflf .E Oun HJ. sl :Li HEARTS A GLOW W ITHYUUTH ND HDPEAND J DY -1-1 3? 715 7 s'tEHFs' 52535 Li- -Pl i J His-1f1,i Oun EYES ARE' UIMHEDWITH STU6 BNN PMT IN6 TEARS - . 'F MF WHICH ALL OU? HARD I H000 MAY NOT DE STROY We backward turn, the days' long file is seen, Our childhood days spent 'neath thy sheltering arm They held a gaiety and trust serene, A certitude of safety from all harm. As youth and maid we gladly gave to thee, Allegiance and affection deep and strong. In turn, with older, opened eyes we see The gift was thine, our thanks to thee belong. Oh, Alma Mater, hear us ere we leave, With love and thankfulness we sing thy praise, Our hearts and voices say, We will achieve, All thou hast hoped for us through bygone day sn SENIURS 2225121 fN ESS 1 X , President ........ Vice-President ...... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........... Class Adviser ................ .......Charles Edwards .....Edward Bastian .......Frances Webster .........Ruth Gerould Miss Marion E. Fischler NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1936 Barbara Bennett Jean Moore Marion Bohnert Edna Putman Dorothy Christensen Anna Price Rees George Derbyshire William Stover Charles Edwards Frances Webster Marian Hemker , gl1+ n-if NESSMUK VERA ALMA BAILEY Home Economics Course Glce Club 12,3,41 5 T1'i-Hi- Y 12,3,41g A. A. 12,41 JOSEFHINE M. BAKER General Course EDWARD W. BASTIAN Academic Course Hi-Y 12,3,41g Hi-Y Pres- ident 141g Class Vice- Presidcnt 141, Baseball 12,3,41g Baseball Captain 1315 Basketball 13,413 Vice - President Athletic Association 141: Class Treasurer 121 HEKMAN IC. BAUMAN, Jr. General Course Hi-Y 1413 Nessmuk Staff 131 BARBARA V. V. BENNETT Academic Course Glce Club 12,3,41g Tri-Hi- Y 12,3,41g Dramatic Club 12,3,41g A. A. 12,3,41g Science Club 1413 Cheer- leader 12,3,41g Nessmuk Staff 13,415 Band 1315 Assistant Editor Ness- muk 1415 Cauldron Staff 141, National Honor So- ciety, Class Prophecy, Class Song CHARLES J. BERTSCHE General Course Hi-Y 13,41 MARIAN M. BOHNERT Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 Class Vice-President 131: Vice- President Tri-Hi-Y 141, A. A. 1413 National Honor Society ANNA M. BOYDEN General Course Glec Club 12,41 NILA I. BROUGHTON General Course JUNE ADELL BROWN Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,413 Glee Club 12,3,413 A. A. 12,315 Class Vice-President 1213 Nessmuk Staff 141 CLEO J. CALHOUN Academic Course Glee Club 12,3,413 Dra- matic Club 1413 Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,413 A. A. 12,41 ROBERT L. CALLAHAN General Course A. A. 1413 Glee Club 13, '13 Nessmuk Staff 13,413 Baseball Reporter NESSMUK l KATHRYN CAMPBELL Commercial Course Glee Club 12,3,413 Tri- Hi-Y 13,41 MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Academic Course Y 12,3,413 A. A. 12,41 LOIS W. CHILSON General Course Glee Club 1413 Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,413 A. A. 12,3,41 DOROTHY M. CHRISTENSEN Commercial Course Glee Club 12,3,413 A. A. ron Staff 1413 Nessmuk tional Honor Society Glee Club 12,3,41 3 Tri-Hi- 12,3,413 Orchestra 12,313 Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,413 Cauld- Staff 141 3 Class Willg Na- v5ge?f515t5eNEssMUK an I at DONALD M. CLARK General Course Hi-Y 13,453 Soccer 145 MARSHALL J. COUMBE General Course Hi-Y 13,455 Baseball 13, 45 MARY E. CROOKS General Course Glee Club 1453 A. A. I3, 45 IRA E. CROWE General Course Band 12,3,455 Orchestra 12.3.45 GEORGE A. DERBYSHIRE Academic Course Dramatic Club 12,3,455 Glee Club 12,3,455 Hi-Y 12,3,455 Editor of Ness- muk 1455 Cauldron Staff 1455 Basketball Manager 1455 Science Club 1455 Tennis 13,455 National Honor Society CHARLES R. EDWARDS General Course Dramatic Club 12,3,455 Dramatic Club President 13,455 Hi-Y 12,3,455 Glee Club 12,3,455 Basketball 12,3,455 Baseball 13,455 Soccer 145 5 Tennis 13,455 Class President 145 5 Cauldron Staff 13,455 Ed- itor Cauldron 1455 A. A. 12,455 National Honor Society DORIS G. ENGLISH Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,455 Dra- matic Club 13,455 Ness- muk Staff 145 KATHRYN M. ENGLISH General Course Glee Club 12,3,45 5 Tri-Hi- Y 1455 A. A. 12,3,455 Nessmuk Staff 145 RUTH IDA GEROULD General Course Glee Club 12,3,45 g Tri-Hi- Y 12,3,45g A. A. 12,3,45g Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 1455 Class Treasurer 145 HELEN L. GRAHAM Commercial Course Tii-Hi-Y 12,3,45 ROBERT B. GROSJEAN General Course Band 12,35g Orchestra 12,3,45g Hi-Y 145g Golf Captain 13,45 g Soccer 1455 Music Class Song VIRGINA M. HATHERILL Home Economics C0urS9 Glee Club 12,3,45g A. A. 12,45 ,-NESSMUK MARIAN R. HEMKER Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,45g Cafe- teria Cashier 145g Cauld- ron Staff 1455 National Honor Society ROBERT L. HILBOLT General Course Track 12,3,45g Soccer 1451 Football 135 HELEN M. HILL Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 13,457 President Tri-Hi-Y 145g Glee Club 13,453 A. A. 145 JOHN HOOGENDAM General Course Glee Club 12,3,45g A. A. 12,3,45g Class President 1355 Science Club 1459 Business Manager Ness- muk 1459 Cauldron Staff 145 5 Dance Orchestra 145 7 7Q iNESSlVIUK LOUISE J. HUNTER Home Economics Course RONALD HYDE General Course A. A. 12,3,41g Glee Club 12.3,-113 Basketball 12,3, 415 Gym President 1215 Gvm Team 131 LOUISE T. JOHNSON Home Economics Course Glcc Club 12,3,41g A. A. 141 ROBERT A. KERRICK General Course Glcc Club 13,413 A. A. 123,413 Dramatic Club 13,413 Dramatic Club Treasurer 141g Basket- ball 13,413 Baseball 13, 415 Soccer 141g Hi-Y 12, 3,415 Golf 1413 Class Sec- ' rotary 121 l LAURA L. LAWTON Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 13,415 Assistant Bank Cashier 141 IVAN LUTHER General Course Glee Club 12,3,41g Foot- ball 1215 Track 121 ERIC MARTIN MARVIN General Course A- A- 123,412 Glee Club 12,3,41g Dramatic Club 13,41 GEORGE I. lVIcINROY General Course A. A. 13,415 Hi-Y 12,3,41g Soccer 1415 Track 12,419 Gym Team 121 BETTY J. MOORE Home Economics Course Glee Club 12,3,45g Tri- Hi-Y 13,45 JEAN K. MOORE Academic Course Glee Club 12,3,45g Tri-- Hi-Y 12,3,45g Dramatic Club 13,45 5 A. A. 12,3,4l5 Science Club 1455 Tri-Hi- Y Secretary 135g Ness,- muff Staff 1455 Cauldron Staff 145 3 National Honor Society GLEN H. MOSHER General Course A. A. 12,3,45g Hi-Y 12,2Q, 45 3 Golf 13,45 3 Basketball 125 JAMES BLAINE MOSSO General Course Hi-Y 12,3,45g Hi-Y Sec- retary 1455 Soccer 1455 A. A. 12,3,45g Glee Club 145g Basketball 13,453 Baseball 13,45 NESSMUK E CLARISSA M. McMULLEN General Course A. A. 145 EDWIN J. MUNROE, Jr. General Course A. A. 12,3,45g Band 12, 3,459 Orchestra 12,3,459 Basketball 12,353 Band President 145 CHARLES M. PRICE General Course A. A. 145 3 Glee Club 145g Band 12,35 5 Orchestra 12, 35 3 Hi-Y 145 g Baseball 12,3,453 Soccer 145 EDNA R. PUTMAN Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 13,453 High School Bank Cashier 1455 National Honor Society Z GLADYS M. QUIMBY Academic Course Glee Club 1455 Dramatic Club 13,45 3 Dramatic Club Secretary 145 5 A. A. 12,3,453 Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,45g Nessmuk Staff 145g Cauldron Staff 1453 Class History ANNA PRICE REES Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,45g Glee Club 12,3,45g Dramatic Club 13,45 5 A. A. 12,3,45g Science Club 1453 Band 135, Cheer Leader 1453 Nessmuk Staff 145g Cauldron Staff 1455 Na- tional Honor Society, Class History RICHARD L. REESE General Course A. A. 12,45g Hi-Y 12,3, 45 Q Baseball 12, 3, 45 9 Baseball Co-Captain 13,45 JOSEPHINE L. SATURNO General Course NESSMUK LUCY A. SATURNO General Course ALLEN SCRANTON General Course A- A- 12,3,45 g A. A. Pres- ident 145g Glee Club 13, 45: Class President 1255 Basketball 12,3,45g Bas- ketball Captain 145 3 Hi-Y l2,3,4lS Vice President Hi-Y 1453 Baseball 135 DOROTHY SHUMWAY Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,45g Glee Club 145: A. A. 123,45 HYLA R. SMITH General Course A. A. 13,455 Hi-Y 13,453 Soccer 145 ROBERT H. SPENCER General Course A. A. 121 ISABELLE M. STAGER General Course Art Editor Nessmuk 141 WILLIAM LLOYD STOVER Academic Course Hi-Y 1413 Dramatic Club 1413 Glee Club 1413 A. A. 1413 Science Club 1413 Science Club Vice Presi- dent 1413 Nessmuk Staff 1413 National Honor Sof ciety HAROLD J. TOMBS General Course Hi-Y 12,3,41 3 Baseball 12, 3,413 A. A. 12,3,413 Dra- matic Club 13,413 Soccer 141 3 Glee Club 141 3 Ness- muk 1413 Cauldron Staff 1413 Basketball 13,41 If lfkf G- VJ xt LORAIN E VAN VAULKNER Commercial Course Glee Club 1313 Tri-Hi-Y 13,413 A- A- 141 IONA M, WATKINS Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 13,41 FRANCES WEBSTER Commercial Course Glee Club 13,413 Tri-Hi- Y 13,413 Class Secretary 13,413 A. A. 1413 Class Willg National Honor So- ciety. N. ARLENE WETHERBEE Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 13,413 Assistant Cafeteria Cashier 141 ELSIE G. WHIPPLE Commercial Course Glec Club 13,453 Tri-Hi- Y 13,455 Treasurer Tri- Hi-Y 145 WILLIAM F. WHITE General Course Hi-Y 12,3,4Jg Dramatic Club 13,433 Vice Presf- dent Dramatic Club 141g Soccer 143, A. A. 12,473 Ass't Business Manager Ncssmuk 145 NESSMUK 4 CCC C' ' JOHNNIE WILSON Commercial Course A. A. 13,4Jg Soccer 13, 43 3 Class Treasurer 1313 1?3aTJball 13,435 Glee Club HARRY WILLARD, r. General Course Hi-Y 12.3.1119 Band 13,47 A. A. 141 HELEN M. WILSON Commcrcial Course T1-2-Hi-Y 13,47gA. A. 1113 I W ' 9 3 6 'Q 1 1 1 4 I 1 1 w v 1 I 1 I I 1 L JUN QR CLASS ,ll 1,?i. NESSMUK President ............ .. Vice-Presidents ......... Secretary ........ Treasurer ..... Advisers... ..... ,L .......Robert Stebbins 3 Owen Korb Robert Smith .....i............Anna Gerow Josephine Goshinski Mr. Peifer Miss Jupenlaz X Miss Graham HIS year's Junior Class has been one of the most impor- tant organizations of the High School. They are the orig- inators, you will remember, of that unique festival, Junior Week. ELIZABETH JANE ASHLEY One who heeds to others' needs, Is a friend, a pal indeed. HENRY BELLINGER Is Hank learning to drive one handed so he can eat apples while going for a spin??'Z JOHN EVAN BENJAMIN Vallee is one of our enigmatical and inexplicable boys who prattles on with periphrastic joy. MARGARET E. BERTSCHE Peg is the girl so slim and meek, Peg is the girl you'd like to meetg And can she tap? Ask anyone. MARGARET V. BLISS We wonder if Margaret's interest in books is confined to Pages? STEPHEN L. BOYCE Boycy knows his automobiles Or anything that runs on wheels, That's about all that we can tell, 'Cause we don't know him very well. LORRAINE M. BROOKS Listen to the chitter chatter that L-raine drops. ANNA MARY BROWN Anna is getting gray hair worry- ing over her males. ELEANOR G. BRYANT Small and studious With lots of spice, That's our Eleanor Neat and nice. PEARL JANE BUTLER When for Pearly you chance to look, . You'll find her reading some kind of book. MARCELETE A. CALHOUN Marcy attributes her stardom in basketball to Dentyne gum. DORIS HELEN CAMPBELL Doris is a jolly lass And shows her ability in every class. TRUMAN E. CARSON Whenever the band goes away to lltooti! Poor Truman wishes he played a flute. MARIETTA COOPER Marietta is a quiet girl, Tall, pleasant, with hair in a nat- ural curl. NINA LOUISE CRIPPEN We all took Latin One and Two, but some people are gluttons for difficult things. ANNA KATHRYN DAVIS A smile is the first step towards friendship. BEACH DAVIS A Middlebury boy with Knowl- edge ls Power as his goal. GERALDINE DOCHSTADER Gerry is small- But who wants to be tall When there's no trouble at all To make the boys fall. WILLIAM F. DUTCHER Here we have a nice, fine fellow About whom Etner continues to bellow, And on his violin for is it a cello?l He makes good music so rich and mellow. HOWARD W. EMMICK Requests have been made to have the Square Dance caller strengthen his voice. CATHERINE M. ENGLISH Kay is our pal of French class days. EDGAR H. ENGLISH Friend had trombone, Edgar went to friend's homeg Plugged ears till he hurt the boneg Edgar took up saxaphone. CHARLES KNOX ETNER Chug is the Physics wizard. Moreover, he has his own ideas on all subjects and loves to express BOYD FERRY A quiet lad on the surface, but underneath lies potential deviltry. MARIAN RUTH FRANCIS Marian has agreed to take lessons on the motorcycle. She says the Price suits her. DONALD HENRY FRANK Don is our busy Junior Ed. But he would rather be in bed, When he sits up late at night Using up his pencil lead. GORDON K. GEE Gordon has an eye for Sweets. Will it be detrimental to his com- plexion? ANNA ISABELL GEROW Anna's winning personality, And her fiashing smile, Are two characteristics That are with her all the while. RUTH MARY GLEASON A jolly school companion. JOSEPHINE M. GOSHINSKI Josie is always friendly, Teaching is her aim, Some day we all may know Of our present treasurer's fame. them. ,igilNESSMUK JEAN GRINNELL Jean is an Antrimite, And in her studies she is bright. Jean came back to us this year And we're all glad to have her here. GEORGE H. GURNSEY We wonder if George will evcr say: I won't be late another day. 1And mean it.J ROBERT HAROLD HALL What is Bob's singular attrac- tion at Stokesdale station? MARJORIE HAWK Marg should be an artist con- sidering the pictures we some- times find on the blackboard. DOROTHY L. HAYES It's folly to say that Dot isn't jolly. LOUISE A. HEATLEY Happy, quiet, and serene, Seldom heard though often seen. MARVIN EDWIN HILL Hilly composes the largest fac- tor of the least serious side of French class, or any other. CARL G. HOLMQUIST Swede's filibustering themes are enjoyedfll by all. ELWYN HOWELL Bud was told that a basketball team worked like a machine so he got a job in a garage. FLORENE M. HUNTER Will someone explain what HO. Henry and a certain Bob have to do with Florene? ELWYN JACOBS Our big blonde tenor who studies the art of ice cream making. Right, Helen? MARIAN F. JENKINS Frannie's smile makes her mot- to of To have and to hold easy. BEVERLY JOHNSON Betty' is brightg Betty is cheeryg As to her being a nurse We all hope sincerely. LUCILLE E. JONES A jolly little farmer lass, Who has the support of all the class. LEAH KLEIMAN Leah, stop your talkingg Leah, put away your gumg But Leah goes on raising hob, And says it's lots of fun. OWEN PAUL KORB A spirited gentleman with plenty of ideas. BLANCHE LOUISE LAWRENCE Kind and faithful to the end, Is our happy little friend. WILLIAM LOSINGER Bill doesn't care, He has blond hairy And is it pretty? Ask Kitty. ERNEST LUTHER Nubby wonders if Charleston girls like permanent waves and boys. EVELYN MILDRED LUTHER There's something about a truck driver, says Eve. CHARLES W. MARKOWICZ Studious students study steadily. NADA MARSHALL Although she drives to school in a car, Her attendance record has never a mar. MARJORIE L. MATHERN Marjorie was sick for a year and couldn't be with us, but she'll be Weller soon. ROBERT J. MILLER When Bob sees the young blades out riding with their girl friends, he regrets that his motor- cycle has no side-car. RUTH NORA MONKS Oh! Where did I put my book? 1 guess 1'd better take a look. JOHNNIE J. MORRAL In school Johnnie specializes in track g out of school he raises large and profitable pigs. ELLA F. MOSHER A quiet girl, A good student, A line friend. MARGARET E. NARAMORE A little girl with face so fair, Jolly nature and red hair. CARL THEODORE PETERSON Another boy from Antrim who always manages to get to school ate. ROBERT E. POWERS Bob wows the ladies with his looks, But gets most of his experience out of books. DONALD EUGENE REXFORD The two in one man- - Don Juan and Rubinoff. DONALD E. RUMSEY Give me a football to kick all around And a few opponents to spill on the ground. JAMES R. SATURNO When Jimmy can't be seen With the other boys He's probably riding his machine And making lots annoys . llkf G' We 37 KATHLEEN M. SEELEY Kathleen comes from out of town And we are glad to have her 'round. FARNHAM H. SHAW What's coming next? We never know For back in the corner sits Hora- tio . THOMAS KANE SIMONS A prize offered to anyone who sees Tom when he is not chewing gum. CORA ELLA SLOCUM Is Cora as quiet out of school as she is in? We would like to know. ROBERT V. SMITH Bob's fame has spread because of his dramatic abilities and his tine dancing. WALDO P. SMITH Bud got his W for playing a game, Which during the year has won him fame. He got his experience while cad- dying for guys Who couldn't play wellg so he put them wise. CATHERINE L. SMITHGALL Kate is fairy Kate has blonde h irg Kate makes your qnlood all a- tingle. Her praises the boys sing, With an infinite longing, For they know she'll not always be single. KENNETH EARL SMITHGALL Ken is a man from a Balsam farm, Ken is a man of great personal charm. He drives to school in the Flying Dodge Which is generally found at the Storage Garage. ROBERT L. SPENCER Have hope Bob. Napoleon was only five foot too. JOHN J. STATTS When upon a lad you can depend You know you really have a friend. ROBERT ALLISON STEBBINS Steb at least has an excuse for getting to school late. RUTH M. STEVENS Tootie has a sweet personality and her looks are just the thing, But what good will that do, boys. when Owen's on her string? NORMA E. STICKLES A happy-go-lucky girl who claims that the more you study the more you forget. Why study? GLADYS ADELINE SWANSON Antrim's blond gift to the males? Ask Rexford. FRANCIS TARZOWICZ Boots is quiet in scholastic life, but he surely sparkles on the ball diamond. JENNIE E. THOMAS Friend to allg Enemy to none. MASON M. THOMAS Teacher worries, Professor frets, For Mason has not arrived as yet. LUCILLE E. THORNTON An active girl who thinks that Tarzan is the national hero. BRUCE TORPY Will he please do something to help people distinguish him from Boyd Ferry? NEVA E. VAN ORDER Red has many earthly joys, And takes an interest in various boysg She is a real companion to her friends. May she be successful in all ends. BENNY H. WALTERS Benny's two extremes are radios and French. BRUCE L. WATKINS Bruce once took a course in wrest- ling. He is now employed in a pretzel factory. LEON H. WEAVER He goes to town on his trombone and then beats that town at bas- ketball. ERWIN J. WHITNEY Seldom heard, but always seeng Never up to anything mean. CLAUDIA WILCOX Her bewitching powers are by no means limited to the stage. LEAH I. WILSON She wishes she had lived during the gay '90s when things were all a-bustle. RICHARD A. WOOD A hard working boy who has a pull with all of the school dance sponsors. THEODORE C. WOOD Our pal who has rhythm for his business. VIOLA M. WOOD A quiet girl who makes it a point never to shirk work. i,.l..NESSMUK A FRAGMENT Oh, leave this chase for place or gold Through legal quips and tangles, Which makes young eyes grow hard an With crowsfeet at the angles. The miser's hoard but pays his board, With meager clothes and bedding, While oft he finds a golden road Exceedingly hard sledding. Then come, ye dwellers of the town, From shop, and lane, and alley, To where a river sparkles down A hemlock shaded valley. Take from your life one week of strife, And add a week of leisure, That memory may some future day Fall back upon with pleasure. -Ne d cold ssmuk SCHOOL CALENDER September 3-School started-what a day! If all school were like this 'twould be a picnic. September 17-Clubs getting organized-Hi-Y's--Dramatic Club, dues to be paid. Dramatic Club application blanks handed out. September 30-Dramatic Club tryouts to-night. Out of 40, 19 were admitted. Your last chance Seniors, to keep anybody out. October 3-First Cauldron of this year came out today. They sold like hot-cakes, and were the staff elated? Boddy Edwards is the editor. October 5-Golf team went to Mansfield. Great day--we won. October 10-Don Cossack male chorus came to Mansfield today. Quite a few went over to hear them. Pretty famous bunch, I guess. October 11-Junior High Players gave their first Mplay to-day. A comedy called Nothing to Wear, by H. Chaddington Hale? r. Peifer, are you blushing??? October 13-Exams-Rush, rush, hurry, hurry. I never knew a six weeks to go so fast. Will I pass? I wonder. October 31--The first school party was held to-night. And Wellsboro High School dance band furnished music. Not bad. Incidentally, it's purpose was to keep Hallowe'eners out of trouble--the dance, we mean. November 2-Science Club came into being to-day. Etner president and Professor Deibert adviser. Let's see some action, boys. V November 8--Miss Stella Doane, M. S. T. C. Librarian, gave a talk on books this Friday. November 11-During the year we are to have six varied programs, sent out by the School Assembly Service and sponsored by the Senior Class. To-day the first lived up to the expectations-Mr. Wallace B. Anisbury. Poetry and a talk on Armistice day. Very inspiring. November 27-Thanksgiving vacation to-day. Thanksgiving dance to-night. Tombs and Smith went to Corning this morning. Be good, boys. December 10-The second in our series of entertainments arrived to-day. He was Mr. C. P. Grant-very interesting bird life lecturer with moving pictures. It It seems to be a question whether we break even on these things. Come on, students! December 11-Hi-Y banquet to-night-initiation of new members. December 12--Several orchestra members journeyed to Ebensburg to-day for the three-day meet of the state orchestra of the P. S. M. A. Good luck. December 13-First basketball game of the year at Mansfield to-night. Gosh, do we igfzaritbtodwin? Young America presented by Senior High Dramatic Club. Not a a . December 19-To-night the P. T. A. was entertained with two Dramatic Club pro- ductions for their annual Christmas pageant contribution. From all reports, Why the Chimes Rang and The Valiant were great successes. .January 1-Basketball practice-slightly hindered by hangover on the part of all. January 6-Back to school-what a sad awakening. What did you get, Sid? Noth- ing-absolutely nothing. January 10-Senior High Dramatic Club members have been coaching the Jr. High players in a play entitled No Girls Admitted. Success-congratulations. January 17-Dr. Luther S. H. Gable came to-day. One of the most interesting lec- tures we have ever heard. Radium was his subject-and did we eat it up! January 17-Westfield here-the toughest ball game of the year. Hi-Y boosted and packed in over 600 fans. We lost. January 20-24-Semster exams. How did you come out with French, Sid? That woman can give the hardest tests I know of. You said it, but not any tougher than chemistry. January 27-February 1-The first Junior Week-interesting and profitable novelty. Junior operetta, Cindy, presented Wednesday night. Leap year dance Febru- ary 1-some fun. January 31-Miss Mack presents interesting program in Friday chapel. Subject. February. February 7--Bible study contests start in Hi-Y's-boys enthusiastic over Mr. Winter's inspiring leadership. February 14-Operetta books arrived today. South in Sonora promises to be best yet. Cast picked. February 19-Gym exhibition presented to P. T. A. by Gym Team under Mr. David- son. Snappy new uniforms justified by snappy performance. February 21-Dance orchestra plays in chapel under sponsorship of Cauldron. Ob- ject-to encourage school to hand in suggestion of names. Cling to Me was hit of the week. Hoogendam crooned-nice going, John. February 24-Snake charmer, Jack Rayman, entertains. S2 in the hole. February 29-Dance band-still nameless-went to Towanda. From all reports, it was a success. March 6-Dramatic Club presented Trysting Place to-day. Next Dramatic Club play will be the big one. March 13--To-day, amidst much slamming of doors, the Nessmuk went to press. Quite a miracle! March 13-Friday still isn't our lucky day. We played the first game in a three- game series to decide the second place winners of the league. On Mansfield's court we lost by one point. March 18-- I-Ioogie and Bill went to rescue the flood sufferers today. Well, boys, we hope you have to work, you bums. March 19-Band Festival started here to-day. They will give concert Saturday after practicing to-day and to-morrow, about 10 hours per day. March 21-Concert a complete success. March 30-Along with Plantation Melody Singers arrived our first thunderstorm of the year. Both were enjoyed by all. March 31-Last night, 0. G. Cocks, Jr., S. K. Graham and Dorothy Edwards picked cast of New Fires, Dramatic Club spring play to be presented May 8. April 6-A. A. meeting held this morning to decide on date for banquet in honor of . basketball team. April 10-Easter vacation. April 14-Back to school- Where did you go, Sid? April 17-Jr. Prom. Got your tux, Sid? No, but Alya has two new gowns, she changes between acts. April 28- Dover Road presented by Theatre Guild to P. T. A. One of the most successful productions ever seen here. May 5--Senior Ball. Whom are you taking, Sid? Orchestra sounds pretty good. doesn't it? May 8-Dramatic Club play- New Fires. Big success. May 11-Patrons' week started to-day. No school. COh yeah?J May 13-Spring Concert. Band, orchestra and glee clubs shine to-night. Fight fiercely, boys. May 15-Health Parade-Oh, how we love it? May 31-Baccalaureate-Come one, come all. June 2-Senior Pageant. June 3-Commencement-last time-Farewall Seniors-Nice work Juniors. NESSMUK SS LA C E R O PN4Okl SO SOPHOMORE CLASS Norma V. Alexander Donald C. Ames Claude L. Anderson Dortha B. Apgar Laurence R. Bailey George W. Banker Dora M. Baumann Luella M. Bowen Ruth M. Bowen Elizabeth E. Brewer Elizabeth M. Briggs Elizabeth D. Brooks Dorothy L. Brown Lawson L. Brown Leah M. Brown F. Ransford Campbell Betty L. Campman Carl E. Carson Laurence J. Champaign Mary Jean Chilcote Robert R. Christie Erma G. Clark Louise C. Clark Thomas C. Comfort Robert D. Conevery Eva Mae Coolidge Harriet O. Coolidge John P. Cooney Evelyn M. Dale William F. Davis Iona N. Dodge George B. Eberenz Marian E. Field Frances B. Focht Robert W. Fuller Jane S. Green Robert L. Greenfield Martha F. Hackett Robert H. Hackett George L. Haight Mildred G. Heyler Charles A. Hollenbeck Thelma P. Hostrander Margaret L. Houseknecht Walter A. Hunter Benjamin F. Husted Rachel E. Jones Robert H. Keck 0 Ruth Ann Keeney Donald W. Kerrick C. LeRoy Kilbourn Ruth A. Knapp Geraldine B. Knaus Marie M. Kreisler Martin A. Krsek Henry E. Matson Francis L. McCarthy Wilson H. Mclnroy Ruth E. Moore SOPHOMORE CLA Jean L. Moran Charles D. Mosher Leona M. Mosher Ralph M. Moshier Olive L. Mosso Dorothy J. Murphy Betty M. Ogden Ann M. Owlett Lenora A. Patt Theodore J. Patt Adelbert A. Perry George B. Pettingill Oscar W. Priset Winona K. Priset Charles T. Rees Edward O. Robison Robert F. Roby William S. Rogers Alberta M. Root Floyd L. Root Robert M. Rumsey Helen L. Rupert Robert C. Satterly Shirley E. Shattuck Maurice J. Shaw Charles F. Smith John W. Smith Leland R. Smith Paul P. Smith Edward M. Spencer John L. Spencer Lawrence J. Stadler Esther B. Sticklin Elise M. Thilo Elizabeth O. Tongue Donald W. Townsend M. Izelda Turk Everitt C. Vanderhoof Oliver W. Vanderhoof Lewis G. Van Gorder Mary Jane Van Horn Mildred M. Van Order Geraldine S. Vanturia Guenevere T. Warren Lane H. Webster Amy V. Weller Ella E. West Ruth M. Wetherbee Walter C. Wetherbee Marguerite E. Wilcox Mary D. Wilcox Orson D. Wilcox Ward W. Wilcox Harold J. Wilkinson Helen P. Wilson Jesse F. Wilson Louise Ruth Wilson Richard R. Wilson SS OFFICERS President ............................... Richard R. Wilson Vice-President ...... ....... M ildred G. Heyler Secretary ........... ...... R obert L. Greenfield Treasurer ........ ......... L ane H. Webster fl ff fl vig ' up 1 9 3 6 43 W 3 9, w M M otnavsr-ur-u: , EDWARDS i NESSMUK semen cuss cAu1.onon DRAMATIC CLUB mu. 'rm-Hv Y 1 5 I , Q i R' ETNER + scuzuca cms N s 'x 1 ' STEBBIN5 BASTIAN AND Reese JUNIOR CLASS BASEQALL, I STARS OF W. H BASTIAN HI'Y S SCRANTON BASKETBALL A.A. MON ROE BAND ACTIVITIES .7 Ili LI If I l'.n1jIgIl1EIIIIMm I :II II I I Milli LLM eeeNESSMUK. ES FFFFFFFSFSW Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager .... Assistant Editor ...... Assistant Manager LITERARY STAFF June Brown Edward Bastian Charles Edwards Gladys Quimby Anna Price Rees ART EDITOR Isabelle Stager Assistant Robert Kerrick Dorothy Christensen 'rx SL ' N g. ........George Derbyshire .............John Hoogendanx ..Barbara V. V. Bennett ......................... W. F. White BUSINESS STAFF Jean Moore Kathryn English JUNIOR EDITOR Donald Frank SNAPSHOTS William L. Stover Lois Chilson Dorothy Shumway Doris English Basketball, as it is played to-day, requires a long period of de- velopment and progress. To be permitted to play basketball, a player must be physically fit, and ready to give thirty-two minutes ol' speed, endurance and cooperation to his team. We may feel exceptionally proud of our players this year for possessing these qualities. Our team turned out one of the best records of our high school. Some of the stronger schools we defeated were Coudersport, West- field fthough league championsj and Mansfield. All other teams in the league fell twice to our fast charging quintet. Probably the most exciting game this year was with Mansfield in the three-game play-off, with Wellsboro as the victors by a 24-20 score. miss Kerrick, Bastian, Edwards and Captain as they all graduate. wish to commend Coach Deibert for his loyal our boys. The team will Scranton next year, As a whole we support in coaching Individual scoring is as follows: Bastian, forward ......,... Kerrick, forward ......... Edwards, center .......... Rexford, forward 227 points 173 points 138 points 128 points Scranton, guard .......... 97 points Team Won Lost Percent. Westfield ..... ..... 1 2 2 .857 Wellsboro .... ..... 1 3 4 .765 Mansfield ..... ..... 1 2 5 .706 Covington .... 8 6 .572 Blossburg .... .. 6 8 .429 Elkland ..... .. 6 8 .429 Tioga ........... 2 12 .143 Knoxville ..... .. 0 14 .000 A. C.S --NEssMUKcccc?lcc X If x lf l K .1 if X xt , ill ,,1 .Q Because we had fall baseball, soccer was not started until late, so we found time for only four games. Although we lost all of these games, the school showed unusual interest in the contests, especially in the Troy affair which was played here. In fact, so many candidates reported for the- practices that there were two varsity teams. One team was known as the Seniors, and this team consisted mostly of Seniors. The other team was called the Juniors, and was made up of the other outstanding players in the school. Our first game was played at home with Troy as our worthy opponent. A worthy opponent they turned out to be, as they trim med us 'T-1. The game was marked by Wellsboro's fight and Troy's passwork. After our first loss to Troy, we showed vast improvement in our next game by holding our nearby neighbors, Charleston, to a 2-0 score. Although our scoring punch was lacking, our defense was practically inpenetrable. In this game we had high hopes of victory but could not drive home the goals. The return game with Troy was next on the calendar, and there we were whitewashed, 6-0. This game was better than the first Troy affair because ou1' passwork improved. Troy still proved too strong for us to stop, although we made a valiant attempt. The final game of our brief schedule was played at Charleston with the future farmers on the long end of the 4-1 score. In this game we had victory snatched from our grasp in the closing stages of the game. After holding Charleston scoreless for three periods and scoring the lone tally of the game up to that point, our defense cracked wide open and Charleston scored four goals in rapid suc- cession to send us down to defeat. After the regular season had closed Coach Davidson had inter- class soccer. In these games Coach attempted to get a line on what he would have for next year. No champions were crowned but several of the teams proved nearly invincible. So to Coach Davidson and his next year's team we wish the best of success in the games which they play. H. J. T., '36 N A Two years ago, baseball was again introduced into our school's list of athletics. This was the first it had been played since it was canceled because of pecuniary difficulties. The lack of a baseball team had been keenly felt among the students until 1934, when, under the leadership of Mr. R. F. David- son, this sport Was 1'evived. The first year the team played a rather intensive schedule con- sisting of games with Antrim, Charleston, and Wellsb0r0's old rival, Westfield. The team had a fairly successful season in this, its in- itial experiment with baseball in many yea1's, winning the majority of its games. The next year, 1935, baseball having also become very popular with the schools around us, a new league was formed called The Tioga County High School Baseball League. This league was divided into two halves with four teams in each half. These four teams played a regular schedule consisting of eight games. At the end of the official season the champions of the two halves played each other to determine the champion of the league. Blossburg, which had an exceptionally strong team and was the undisputed champion of our half of the league, defeated Mansfield, the champions of the other half, in a close game, and became the rulers of the league for 1935. Wellsboro with a rapidly improving team finished the season in third place and completed what everyone termed a successful season, in that it was only their second season in the fast sport. This year the prospects for W0llsb0ro's season seem very bright and promising. Even though with a very heavy schedule, Coach Davidson, who has eight regulars back, predicts a fine season, one which will be remembered after the players themselves have long been forgotten. E, W, B., '36. ii iii''MT-MNESSMUKC-1-. Cl C C C T ,Xt 'T X 2 il: I 5 0 C The golf team was originated in 1934 when the teachers of the school became interested in the game. The team has been coached by Mr. Oberholtzer and has made quite a bit of progress since the first game, which was played with the faculty. The first school game was played with Mansfield, at Mansfield. This game the team won easily. Although it was a very disagreeable day, the boys did not give Mansfield a chance. This was the begin- ning of a very good golf team. The second game was also with Mansfield, at Wellsboro. This game also the Wellsboro team won. The hope of having golf a per- manent sport in Wellsboro was then established. This spring a team of four will challenge Williamsport, at Wil- liamsport. There are also two boys who will enter the state meet at Williamsport. These are Grosjean and Rexford, and we wish them luck. The membe1's of the team are: Captain, Robert Grosjean Donald Rexford John Smith Waldo Smith Edward Bastian Robert Roby Carl Carson Glen Mosher Robert Kerrick. R. B. G., '36. .l,+?'1?'T-+NESSMUK W I' 'N 'Fi N 3 gr. Previous to 1935, the twang of tennis rackets and the thud of tennis balls were practically unheard around Wellsboro High School. In the spring of '35 an ambitious spring sports program was intro- duced and tennis was among the activities. That spring a tourna- ment was arranged and approximately twenty boys participated. That tournament was completed but a team was not organized. In the fall of 1935 another tournament was started and in due time it was also completed. The four players who reached the semi- finals at present compose the varsity squad. They will represent the school if it is possible to arrange any matches with Mansfield High School or any other school that maintains a tennis club. The var- sity squad consists of: Derbyshire, Jacobs, Spencer, and Edwards. Tennis in Wellsboro has never really had a chance to be played very extensively because of the lack of courts. There are many boys and girls who like the game, but find it impossible to continue. Tennis, as a game, is a fine body conditioner for students and is also a sport that can be played in later life. Financially, tennis is a success because once a racket has been purchased there is prac- tically no other expense. Because of these facts, without a doubt, in the near future, ten- nis will become an important activity of the school. If enough in- terest is shown, it cannot help but do so. C. R. E., '36. f NESSMUK.T1..jl ,, , A' ' ' gflff L47 ' 5.1, ' -Lex. 71: l The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan is pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. The membership this year is one hundred two girls from the Senior High School. The new members were initiated at a Friday meeting early in the year. Four delegates attended the annual Tri-Hi-Y Council meeting in Harrisburg, November twenty-third and twenty-fourth. District rallies were held in Wellsboro in the fall and spring. Our leaders installed the officers of the new Galeton Tri-Hi-Y Club, January sixt . The Bible Study Contest was held, as usual, during February and March. Rev. Walter T. Brown was the leader. The club managed the Christmas Seal drive, aided in filling and distributing Christmas boxes, collected old and new toys to be dis- tributed at Christmas time, and presented twenty-two dollars to the Osceola Orphanage. We also conducted a Christmas Card sale and two bake sales as money-earning projects. Several evening meetings were held, including a talent night, an amateur night, a joint picnic with the Boys' Hi-Y, and a St. Valen- tine's dance. H. H., '36 The Wellsboro High School Hi-Y Club opened its current year with the addition of thirty new members to the group. These were taken in by the sanction of the old members, some thirty of whom remained from last year. With the entrance of the new members, the membership became one of the largest in the history of the club. The annual fall banquet and induction ceremony for the new members took place in the latter part of November. Mr. Peifer was the toastmaster supreme, and, assisted by a few members of thc faculty who gave brief talks, conducted a very line program. About the middle of December the boys gave! a Weiner roast for the girls at Harrison State Park. Although the weather was a little cold, the party was judged a success by all. This year the Bible Study was called Stepping Stones to Char-- acterf' The topics, as discussed and led by Mr. Winter, proved very interesting and profitable to all the members of the club. E. W. B., '36, - x- 'ee ee N Q ll: fTj NESSMUKf--l-.. 7T T B Our High School Band is a source of very great pride to all of us and its members deserve recognition for the fine organization which has been formed. Little do many of us realize the time spent by these aspiring young musicians, both individually and in a group, to attain the perfection which has been reached. The band was organized in the summer, when it practiced two hours a week and presented for the town's enjoyment the evening concerts on the Green. The group has been divided into five sections, each sec- tion meeting' once a week during the noon hour and then combining for a fine practice Wednesday afternoon during the provided forty- five minute period. The band's activities are far-reaching' and numerous, for it has played innumerable times. In the summer our band went to Mont- rose to play in a massed three-hundred-piece band. During the fall and winter it has played for the Arbor Day program, for the Re- publican rally, for the Lions Club show, for the Hallowe'en parade. for the Parent-Teachers Association, for the Teachers' Institute, and for the Health Parade. Of course it has played for our basket- ball games, and a fine means of inspiration it has proved to be. So Mr. Grant has presented to the school and the town our fine bandg gimaxing the year's work with the Band Convention and the Spring oncert. The officers of the band are: Edwin Munroe, presidentg Richard Wilson, secretary and treasurerg Benjamin Husted, librarian and drum major. J, K, M,, '35 NESSMUK 'I ffli ' O N 1 ' 1 X. R The Wellsboro High School Orchestra, under the very able sup-- ervision of Mr. Robert Grant, has been one of our most active and best appreciated organizations. What would we do if we had to saunter into the auditorium mornings without the orchestra bravely beating out the 1-2-3-4? We certainly would have to give up hope of ever really marching in and out for assembly. But as it is there still is a chance. However, the orchestrals value does not stop here, for they have played also for the second Parent-Teachers meeting, for the Junior Class operetta, i'Cindy, as well as for South in Sonora, for the Teachers' Institute held here in the fall, and for a Music Supervisors' meeting. Then in the spring came the year's progress show, the annual Spring Concert, when the orchestra played various selections for the appreciation of all music lovers. The orchestra. practices twice a week in the provided forty-five minutes and the various members who win the coveted first violin, clarinet, or trombone music, claim their seats after struggling through numerous unit tests. The orchestra has this year for the first time elected officers. The following are members: Violins-William Dutcher ipresidentb, Donald Rexford, Edwin Munroe, Robert Grosjean, Lane Webster fvice-presidentl, Ruth Moore, Helen Rupert, Kathryn Vaganos, Theodore Fatt, Paul Smith, Claude Anderson, Betty Reynolds, Marian Sodcrquist. Clarinets-Naomi Greenfield, Doris Rupert, Ruth Stebbins. Trombones-Leon Weaver, Donald Frank, Morrell Spencer. Trumpet-Benjamin Husted, Edward Husted. Bass-Richard Wilson. Alto-Bernard Glennon, William Rogers, Francis Watkins. Drums-Theodore Wood. Piano-Mary Wilcox. Librarian-Elwyn Jacobs. J, K, M., '36, -- -X .xxx 4 X 1 N 'l 1 l i ESSMUK4... T 'T l7T B O YG SL E E Twelve fifteen on Thursday, and Mrs. McClintock waits and waits for the boys to appear in 117 for practice. Slowly they saunter in and eventually the singing starts, and fine singing it really is! This year there are thirty members in the Glee Club, making it the larg- est it has ever been. The boys sang Hail Alma Mater for the opening of the Teach- ers' Institute in the fall, and for the Parent-Teacher Association on March the eighteenth they sang There Little Girl Don't Cry, by Thomasg Down South, by William Midaleton, and various selec- tions from the opcretta, South in Sonora. The combined Glee Clubs sang: selections from the opera Martha for the Spring Con- cert and a double quartet of boys are practicing for various selec- tions to be sung at Commencement. The organization has worked hard all year and it has proved very successful. J. K. M., '36 NESSMUK I 1 E C 1 L U B At ten minutes of twelve every Tuesday and Friday approximate- ly eighty-five girls leave their classes, parade down to the cafeteria, and there satisfy the hunger urge, common to all of us. Shortly afterward these girls may be found in Room 117, practicing scales, taking voice exercises and learning how to breathe and to acquire proper enunciation. This year the Girls' Glee Club is one of the largest and most active organizations in high school. At the Teachers' County Insti- tute the girls appeared and rendered a few selections, among which was Linder's well known Water Lilies. When the Dramatic Club put on a Christmas play, the club's assistance was requested and was readily given. Because the club was so large, a group of girls was selected to do special work. This group sang for the Rotary Club, for the Business and Professional Women's Club and for a special Arbor Day program. The selections included were Mighty Like a Rose and To a Wild Rose. South in Sonora, the annual operetta, was presented April third. It was a delightful Mexican play with clever and appropriate music written by Charles Wakefield Cadman. With the assistance of the Boys' Glee Club and the orchestra the operetta was a splendid success. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Spring Concert, and the Girls' Glee Club did everything in its power to make the concert this year one of the best. A. P. R., '36 O NESSMUK SOUTH IN SONORA Mexico, the land of sunshine, happiness, dancing senoritas, and bandits, has proved to be the land of an unusually line operetta by Charles Wakefield Cadmen. The story takes place at the Gomez Ranch, where Don Ricardo, his live daughters, the visiting American engineers and the neighboring guests are celebrating the birthday of the President of Mexico. Dan, one or the engineers, and Teddy and Alfred, two of the college boys, have fallen in love with the three youngest daughters of Doi.. Ricardo. Dan, proposing to Paquita, learns that his love is returned but that lfaquita and her twin sisters, Lolita and Rosita, are under orders to say no to all proposals of marriage, until Catalina, the eldest, and the only daughter of Don Ricardo who is not beautiful, is wed. Rosita conceives the idea or hiring a bandit general to marry Catalina. General Anastacio arrives and captures the household as arranged, but upon seeing the lovely Paquita insists on marrying her instead of Catalina! Catalina, having fallen in love with the General at sight, begs him to marry her, but the General spurns her request and orders her to help raquita to dress. 'ihe bride appears, the ceremony is performed and the General, having learned of the value 01 the beautiful Gomez wedding veil, insists his bride wear it as they depart. After they are gone Paquita appears and it develops that Catalina is the bride after all. Two months pass and Catalina is not heard from, and Paquita bemoans contin- ually her sister's fate. A new president has been elected and a messenger brings the news that the president desires to be entertained at the ranch. Meanwhile Don Ricardo learns of the twins' plotting with the bandit and resolves to send them to a convent. Teddy and Alfred, to keep them from their father's clutches, take them to an aunt in Mexico City. Don Ricardo consents to Dan s marrying Paquita, but she refuses to do so until she knows Catalina is safe. At last the president appears, and who is he but the husband of Catalina! The General is so grateful to Rosita for saving him from marrying the wrong girl that he intercedes for the twins with Don Ricardo,who forgives them and all ends happily. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Kathryn McClintock and Miss Jane Farwell, who directed the chorus dances, the operetta was the largest and perhaps the loveliest ever produced by the high school. The cast: The principals were as follows: Don Ricardo, owner of the Rancho, Charles Ed- wards, his five daughters-Juanita, a dancer, Gladys Quimby, Catalina, Barbara Bennett, Paquita, Jean Moore, Rosita, Marian Francis, Lolita, June Brown, Diego Cortez, a dancer, Robert Smith, Marie Apache, an Indian Duenna, Anna Price Rees, Boyd Rogers, chief of the mining enginee1's, Robert Stebbins, Dan Richards, John Hoogendam, and David Wells, William, Stover, two of Boyd's assistants, two college boys, Teddy Grant, Robert Kerrick, and Alfred Rose, George Derbyshire, General Anastacio, Owen Korb, Captain Roderigo, Blaine Mosso, Private Juan, Harold Tombs, a priest, William White. The principals were assisted by the following choruses: College Chums: Robert Stebbins, Donald Rexford, Allen Scranton, Charles Price, Donald Frank, Elwyn Jacobs, Lane Webster, Lewis Van Gorder, William Stover, John Benjamin, Farnham Shaw. No.Sir Chorus: Ruth Stevens, Betty Ogden, Marjorie Hawk, Leah Brown. We Never Can Know: Virginia Hatherill, Dorothy Christensen, Marguerite Wil- cox, Beverly Johnson, Nina Crippon, Nada Marshall, Lucille Jones, Ella Mosher, Helen Hill, Harriet Coolidge, Anna Boyden. Soldiers' Chorus: Ransford Campbell, Carl Holmquist, Wilson Mclnroy, Carl Peterson, Harold Tombs, Blaine Mosso, Beach Davis, Carl Carson, Johnnie Wilson, Howard Emmick, Robert Callahan, Henry Bellinger, William White, Charles Etner, Henry Matson, Eric Marvin. .Springtime Waltz: Elizabeth Brewer, Vera Bailey, Elizabeth Brooks, Claudia Wilcox, Louise Clark, Marian Field, Anna Gerow, Ruth Moore, Marcelete Calhoun. Mildred Heyler, Anna K. Davis, Cleo Calhoun. ' Texan Girls: Kathryn English, Frances Webster, Lois Chilson, Mary Campbell, Ruth Gerould, Betty Moore. Indian Group: Loraine Van Valkner, Doris Campbell, Mary Chilcote, Ann Owlett, Mae Coolidge, Shirley Shattuck, Dorothy Shumway, Luella Bowen. Mexican Maids: Dorothy Brown, Mary Jane Van Horn, Helen Rupert, Jane Green, Mary Wilcox, Catherine Smithgall. NESSMUK J' l1l l IN SUNQIQA ''CDWf NESSMUKl. TWCA CT -X'N 2 ll: J! 60 The Senior Class of 1935 launched an enterp1'ise that filled a long felt want in the Wellsboro High School. In other wo1'ds, they edited a school paper which was an aid both in financing' the year- book and also in unifying the different departments of the school community. They named their paper The Cauldron and publish- ed it on alternate Thursdays. Because of the enthusiastic reception accorded this undertaking by the students, the present Senior Class decided to continue the publication and they have endeavored to retain the high standards established by the Class of '35, In the high school, besides the endless search for knowledge in the classrooms, there are numerous clubs and organizations which are constantly carrying out their programs, consistently trying to improve, physically, morally and mentally, the student members. Wellsboro High School has a right to be proud of its two large Hi- Y's, the Glee Clubs, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, and the various athletic teams. But shouldn't the people be allowed to know what they have accomplished? At least more cooperation and sup- port of their activities would be manifest if a more thorough knowl- edge of their purpose and objectives were had by the non-members. One way of accomplishing this is through a school newspaper such as The Cauldron. This has been one of the aims of the staff. Whether they have succeeded or not must be answered by the subscribers themselves. If a paper does this it is really indis- pensable to the school. C. R. E., '36. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................. ....................................... C harles Edwards Business Manager ................. ........................................ H arold Tombs Barbara Bennett George Derbyshire Anna Price Rees Robert Kerrick Jean Moore Gladys Quimby TYPISTS Mariam Hemker Elsie Watkins Dorothy Christensen J , J 3 The importance and popularity of this organization has grown steadily during the past few years. This year it has worked doubly hard and has succeeded in retaining its reputation for annual growth and improvement. During the fall months nineteen new members were admitted, all of whom, including the seasoned performers, took part in some performance during the year. A new scheme has been introduced under the leadership of Orrin Cocks, Jr., who considered the Dramatic Club capable of producing more than the usual two large plays yearly. Thus six plays were presented, including the two main performances, giving each mem- ber in the club a chance to do his part. Last year Mr. Peifer organized a new group which called itself The Junior Players. It is inevitable that among them should be some who are outstanding in dramatic ability. This not only speaks well for the Junior High School, but it will be a great boon to the Senior D1'amatic Club in years to come. The Dramatic Club is satisfied to know that it has succeeded, but that is not all. The members are proud to know that within the bounds of their small circle, talent abides in plenty. OFFICERS President ..,............................... Charles Edwards Vice President .... ,. ....... William White Secretary .......... ...... G ladys Quimby Treasurel ....... ...... R Ob61't Kerrick B. V. V. B., '36 NESSMUK THE. VALIANT The Valiant, a melodrama chosen from a group of modern religious plays, was presented for the school in November. This was the first time the Dramatic Club had attempted this type of play. Heretofore plays have all been comedies. The play deals with a criminal. The setting is the warden's office, and the time, just a few minutes before the execution is to take place. The prisoner refuses to discuss his past or give any information as to surviving relatives. He has left some Liberty bonds with the warden and the priest to be given to some worthy cause. A young woman is granted permission to talk to the prisoner because she thinks he is her lost brother. After some discussion she says the only way she would know her brother would be by his ability to recite a quotation from Shakes- peare which he used to say to her every night before she went to sleep. If he can do this, then she will be sure he is her brother. He replies that he does not know anything about Shakespeare. Then he tells her that he knew her brother during the war and that he was killed in action. He gives her the Liberty bonds to take back to her mother, saying he has no relatives, and he would like her to have them. She leaves convinced that her brother is really dead, and as soon as she leaves the room, the prisoner repeats the quotation to which the girl referred. This serves to convince the audience that the doomed man is really the brother but for reasons known only to himself will not reveal the fact. Charles Edwards, our veteran actor, very ably played the part of they Valiant. Gladys Quimby was the young girl, William White took the part of the warden, and Robert Kerrick the part of the priest. Elwyn Jacobs and Robert Stebbins were the prison guards. D. G. E., '36, WHY THE CHIMES RANG As a part of the annual Parent-Teachers Association program prepared by the Dramatic Club, the one-act play, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented. This play, which is a dramatization of the ancient story of how a very meager gift to the Christ-child made the chimes of the old chapel ring, thus signifying that it was the perfect gift, was beauti- fully and effectively presented. The splendid chorus work rendered by the Glee Clubs and the unique lighting effects aided much in the creation of the proper at- mosphere. The cast consisted of the following: Holger, a peasant boy ................................. ......... B enny Walters Steen, his younger brother .................... ............ J ames Wagner Bertel, their uncle ................... ......... G eorge Derbyshire An Old Woman ...................... ............... M ary Wilcox Priest ................... ........ W illiam Stover Rich Man .......... ............ O wen Korb Courtier ............ ..,.......... H arold Tombs Rich Woman ..... ............ Helen Rupert Scholar ........... ................... R alph Moshier Young Girl ..... ........ M ary Jane VanHorn King ............ .................. R obert Smith Angel ....... ................. J ean Moore C. R. E., '36. NESSMUK YOUNG AMERICA Among the numerous one-act chapel plays that were presented by 2113 Dramatic Club, Young America was one of the most suc- cess u . The scene of Young America was laid in a juvenile court room where a young boy was being tried for chicken stealing. How the aggrieved poultry owner was persuaded to drop the case and adopt the culprit, was the theme of the play. For the first time in the history of the Dramatic Club, live stock fin the form of a dog? was introduced on the stage, and this added much to the interest of tne performance The cast: Jack Doray, the poultry owner ......... ............. O wen P. Korb Edith Doray, his wife .... ...... ........ ......... A n n a Price Rees Art Simpson, the culprit ............ ......... F arnham Shaw Nutty Beemer, his pal ....... ...... J ohn Benjamin Judge Palmer .................. ......... W illiam Stover C. R. E., '36 THE TRYSTING PLACE Friday, March 6, during the chapel period, the Dramatic Club presented The Trysting Place to the entire school. The scene of The Trysting Place, which is one of Booth Tarkington's best known one-act plays, is the secluded lounge of a fashionable summer hotel. The plot deals with the love affairs of the Briggs family, who are residing at the hotel.. The cast: Mrs. Curtis ...................................................... .......... R uth Stevens Lancelot Briggs ....................... ...... ....... . . ...... J ohn Benjamin Mrs. Briggs ........ ......... D oris English Jessie Briggs ....... ...... M arian Francis Rupert Smith ..... ....... R alph Moshier Mr. Ingoldsby ..... ....... W illiam Stover ,- T ,NESSMUK. 2 G6 N --x -4 fi kd The spring play of the Dramatic Club, New Fires, was presented May S, in the High School auditorium This annual farewell gesture of the club is always eagerly looked forward to by the townspeople and this year the play, which was the most difiicult ever attempted by the Thespians, was highly appreciated and enjoyed by the audience. New Fires is the true-to-life story of Stephen Santry, an author from whom his family troubles have frightened the writing muse away. He is at his wits' end to know what to do with his family who, he fears, have lost their grasp on the funda- mental values of life. He has inherited a small farm in the Missouri Ozarks and he hits upon the bold plan of having them visisyliiin there. DNhen they arrive he lislgsues the age-old ultimatum-- No work, no foo . To comp icate matters a neig ors child breaks out with scarlet fever while in the house, thus quarantining the family for a month and preventing' any of them from returning to their home in Chicago. The remainder of the story relates how the daughter, Olive, is brought to earth by falling in love with the country doctor and how his son, Dick, learns to accept re- sponsibility and to be a good husband. The players: Lucinda Andrews, a widow ...... ...... D oris English Suzanne Toler, a spinster ...... ...... C leo Calhoun Sid Sperry, a farm hand ....... .......... O wen Korb Jerry, his son ......................... ...... R aph Moshier Stephen Santry, an author ....... ....... B ob Edwards Billy, his son ......................... ...... J ohn Benjamin Phyllis, his daughter ......... ...... G ladys Quimby Anne, his wife ........................................ ............... J ean Moore Olive, his daughter ..................................... ...... A nna Price Recs Eve, his daughter-in-law, Dick's wife ....... ............ R uth Stevens Dick, his son ................................................. ............ R obert Kerrick Doctor Lynn G1'ay, a country physician ........ ...... G eorge Derbyshire Mary Marshall, a neighbor ......................... ........ Mrs. Marshall, Mary's mother ................. .......... R achel Jones Angie Sperry, Sid's wife ............. .Marian Francis ...........Ruth Moore C. R. E., '36 ., -T NEssMUKil.e e, , I Hf fl vl K In previous years the Wellsboro High School has been without a school dance orchestra. In October of this year several members of the school band and orchestra were selected to form such an organ- ization. After a two weeks' campaign sponsored by the Cauldron, The Melodeers was submitted and chosen as a name for the newly organized group. The Melodeers played for several school dances and on one occasion went to Towanda to furnish rhythm and swing for a very successful Leap-year dance. The members of the orchestra are: Mary Wilcox, pianog Edgar English, saxaphoneg William Dutcher and Donald Rexford, violinsg Ben Husted and Ed Munroe, trumpetsg Leon Weaver, trombone, Dick Wilson, bassg Robert Dutcher, drumsg and John Hoogendam, vocalist and director. ' f f NESSMUKN can olv E , i ARBOR DAY ' THE CHIEF ALUEASTERN 157' ww ACE AND LUMP 4 SENXORS' RENDEZVOU5 BOY SCOUT RAH!! RAH EDWAR D5 PENTHOUSE QUIQ SCHQQL Now Quzsus ALMA MATER 1. 9 BUSY DAY DEPT.OF AGR ICU LTURE NESSMUK UTTLE HELPERS R MELODEER5 OSCAR DIY BY DAY NESSMUK1 1- CLASS PROPHECY The town of Hum Dum was astir hours before the sun, a festive glow, rose over the top of the wooded mountain. Every roof glit- tered in the morning light. Already kitchens were sending forth ap- petizing aromas. Cheerful housewives were shaking dusty rugs from second story windows and ordering restless children from under foot. Stalwart sons were polishing bits of brass on ancient har- nesses. Fathers were dragging bundles of fagots to replenish the hearth fires, and carrying brimming milkpails from stables. And what did all this unusual bustle portend? Why, this day, the King of Alumnum was holding court. From near and fa1', countryfolk were gathering to see the vast delegation arrive. From every turret fioated banners, bearing the mystic letters, W. H. S., or the cabalistic symbol, '36. On the watch tower stood a lookout, hand shading eye. From the courtyard below came an anxious query, Sister Ann, Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming? Suddenly, a cloud of dust appeared on the horizon. The look- out whooped. The sentry echoed the cry and immediately the courtyard was alive with the excited clamor. Even the dogs chased their tails. A princeling to his queen mother shouted: The stud- ents are coming, ho! ho! Mama. Whereupon Mama jammed her crown upon her head and sped to the King shrieking: Lafayette, they are here! Blow bugles, blow! bellowed the King. And they blew. Whereupon, King, Queen, royal children, their sisters and their cousins and their aunts and the retinue of courtiers and officials made for the great throne room. Chains clanked! Sixty-six pairs of feet thundered across the lowered drawbridge! Down the Hall of Mirrors they swept, carry- ing with them the enthusiasm and spirit of youth. At the door, the tide was stemmed by the outstretched hand of the Major-Domo, an impressive figure in the purple robes of his ofiice. And across his manly chest spread the wide ribbon badge of honor, glittering with the insignia of his ofiice, labeled Prof. Thrusting his thumbs in his armpits, and patting himself playfully with his fingertips, he addressed the waiting mob in ringing tones: Friends, Romans and Countrymen, you are gathered here to- day, at your request, and by the gracious condescension of His Ma- jesty, King of Alumnum, to set forth your earnest desires as to the fulfillment of your plans for the future. At the sound of the musical gong, your names will be read by Charles Edwards, Lord High Everything, and each of you in turn will step forward, pros- trating yourself before the throne of His Majesty, stating as you salaam, your heart's desires. Relative to your high hopes, I antici- pate their realization. Clap! clap! went the Major-Domo's hands. Ta, ra, ta! blared the trumpets. And, Charles Edwards! rang out the Major-Domo's voice. Step forward, Sirrahf' Sirrah stepped, and into his hand was thrust a parchment scroll, which he unrolled with great pomp and circumstance. Ready! On your mark! Get set! Go! William White! The name fell across the hushed throng. Nothing happened. Again came the summons, and far back in the crowd, a slight, boyish figure was prodded and poked forward. The journey to the throne was achieved and as he fell to his knees, he muttered, All I wish in life is to be a dancing master. Then, before Charles could speak, a fiock of gentle maidens, primping and twittering, tripped forward. Patiently, the Lord High Everything read off the names of the quintet: June Brown, Gladys Quimby, Ruth Geroulds, Dorothy Shumway, and Mary Campbell. June Brown, spokesman of the group, arose, and after salaaming, I am speaking for my comrades, she said. We wish to become chorines under the able direction of Master White. Their sayso having been uttered, they all curtsied prettily and depaited. Kathryn English was next called and reported that she wished to serve as dietitian in His Majesty's kitchen. Then up popped Jean Moore, who expressed her desire to run a kindergarten. With her motherly attitude, it is only fitting that she take up this type of work. The names of Allen Scranton, Blaine Mosso and Charles Price were read clearly, and as they knelt gingerly before His Majesty, in unison they told the court and subjects of their desire to manufac- ture cosmetics. They intended to christen their line of merchandise Youth and Beauty. The body of students nodded its approval, and cheered as the renowned Harry Willard sprawled before the King, saying, My admiration for my cousin, Jess Willard, one time boxing champ, has prompted my following that line of work. Edward Bastian next appeared, smelling strongly of Sloan's lin- iment and feeling his biceps. He modestly boasted that He was fully prepared to receive the mantle of Coach Deibert upon his broad shoulders. Ira Crowe! boomed the announcer. A tall lad peered quizzi- cally through his bifocals and ambled up the regal carpet. Flowers are my passion, he said. HI intend to spend my life cultivating 'Flora'. Robert Grosjean was called next. Not a sound. Suddently from the courtyard, through an open window, Fore was clearly heard. Charles hastily explained that Bro. Grosjean was practicing shots to perfect his golfing technique. Very well. Proceed! came the Major-Domo's irritated voice. Charles Bertsche, Marshall Coumbe and Donald Clark were sum- moned. They explained in detail that they wished to operate a colossal, coast-to-coast motor bus line. They withdrew, passing Robert Callahan and Isabelle Stager. Robert peered around the room and said: Your Majesty, we have been investigating the palace walls and find them deplorable. isabeile and I wish to put in our bid to paint the murals. Anna Price Rees! was heard through the hushed room. She slithered in and after abasing herself before the throne, she walked over to the Lord High Everything and whispered in his ear. Charlie called for a fanfare of trumpets and, as the blasts sounded, six youthful figures followed the leader to the base of the throne, where they prostrated themselves. Your Majesty, spoke Anna in a still small voice, I've got rhythm, and I'm going to be a second Ina Ray Hutton. These girls are going to be my rhythm-makers. Elsie Whipple will be my pianist, while Dorothy Christensen will be the fiddler. Doris English is go- ing to pluck the strings of the bass viol, and Anna Boyden and Clarissa McMullen will emit seductive notes from their saxaphonesf' As each girl's name was mentioned she nodded sweetly. Betty Moore, my crooner, is certain to fascinate the public. Cleo Calhoun, who decided she should tackle something her size, has taken on a Sute. I have appointed Josephine Saturno the drummer 'boy' in the and. ' The group was grandly applauded as they returned to their places. After the cheering had subsided, John Hoogendam appear- ed on the scene. He had no need to tell the court what his wishes were, for didn't they all know that he wanted to sponsor Beauty Contests? Even the King of Alumnum knew that. Nevertheless, he spoke his piece and, before he retired, stated that he would nominate Josephine Baker, Nila Broughton, Virginia Hatherill and Lucy Saturno as entrants. The four pulchritudinous damsels took qffx. .2 Nl. af HI their bows and all five paced impressively to their places. As Eric Marvin's name was called, he ambled forward and knelt before the King. He mumbled, Give me a shovel and I'l1 show you.' Tut, tut! chided the Major-Domo. That's right, retorted Ericg Tut, King Tut. I am going to be an archeologist. To delve into the tombs of the old boys is going to be my work. At this, as though a button had been pressed, Robert Spencer sprang forward. 1'll supervise the diggings, your Majesty. The Lord High Everything cleared his throat and spoke: Helen Hill, Marian Bohnert, Mary Crooks, and Vera Bailey, please step forward. As they stepped, Helen Hill rustled to the throne, fol- lowed by the rest, all brandishing clinical thermometers. What kind of a night did Your Majesty have? She caught herself, and explained: l'm asking in a professional capacity. I, and these, my probationers, are hoping to take charge, as nurses, of the new Alum- num Hospital which we understand Your Majesty is building. Herman Bauman ! entoned Charles. And Herman, with a smudge of ink on his nose, spoke earnestly: It has never occurred to me that I should not fall heir to the editorship of the Wellsboro Gazette. Bowing, he made his exit. As Herman left, Harold Tombs blew in breezily. Herm and I are going to make the Gazette a thriving daily sheet. I, myself, shall give special attention to the Women's page. There are a number among us, said The Lord High Everything, who are destined to be the backbone of our country's enterprises. Heaven knows we shall need them. He waved his hand majestically, and at the signal, Helen Gra- ham, Lorraine Van Valkner, Glen Mosher, Ivan Luther, Arlene Wetherbee and Iona Watkins made their obeisance before Alum- num's monarch. Smirked Charles: I am convinced that so representative a group cannot fail to uphold the highest ideals of our country's mercantile goings-on. Next! and a whispered colloquy ensued between the Lord High Everything and the trumpeteers. Then, on the waiting air, the strains of Lohengrin cast their romantic spell over the assembled multitude. Kathryn Campbell, with measured steps, made her way altarward. Marian Hemker and Louise Johnson! called the Lord High Everything. They stepped alertly to the front, chanting in unison: We aim to teach the young idea how to shoot. Charles que1'ied: Meaning what? They gave him a cold stare. Meaning schoolmarmsi' Next on the carpet, appeared Johnnie Wilson. Ducking before royalty, he gave vent to his heart's desire: Nothing short of fol- lowing in Malcolm Campbell's footsteps-could satisfy me. Already my Bluebird is being tested for its racing performance. He chug- ged out, and his place was taken by Edna Putman, who stated that she would soon be prepared to be admitted to the bar. The Lord High Everything dryly questioned, What bar? Then, Ahem! Ah, another Portia! And in our midst! Edna said quietly: The firm is to be named Putman and Law- ton. On hearing her name, Laura Lawton presented herself and swept a dignified curtsy before the King. Charlie's eyes ran down the list of names, and, Edwin Munroe! his voice rang. As Edwin stood before the King, he said: My heart's dearest wish is to be a part of the New York? Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. He shook his head as though already feeling the weight of long leonine locks. With my trumpet and fiddle, fame should not be hard to achieve. Hyla Smith and George Mclnroy stepped up together and made known the fact that their plans were already laid for taking over Woodland Park, to develop the amusement center of the town. Then, Frances Webster, Helen Wilson, and Louise Hunter! boomed the Lord High Everything. With business-like determina- tion, they strode forward, pencils parked behind ears. We con- sider ourselves entirely capable of filling the shoes of the present heads of any high school Commercial Department. Having spoken, back they strode and melted into the throng. Far back in a corner, Lois Chilson was fussing with an infernal looking machine. As she heard her name, she ducked under a large black cloth, and howled, Oh King, watch the birdie ! The startled assemblage looked up and a click was heard. Lois emerged, waving aloft a large photograph of the King. There, she exulted, That is as your public sees you. Having perfected thishinstantaneous process, I speak for the position of court photog- rap er. Richard Reese swaggered to the front, holding in his mit an autographed baseball, and handed it to the Major-Domo. I, he said, am aiming at the position of Manager of the Chicago Cubs. William Stover was next heard from. He merely bobbed, and said tersely, I expect to cavort with molecules and atoms. I feel that I am dedicated to science. Rob Kerrick took the stand, saying soberly: Since my pretense in the 'Valiant,' priesthood has a decided lure for me. But much can happen between now and then. Ronald Hyde, as he faced the King, declared himself ready for radio crooning. The music I give you, he said, will make your heads go round and round. Then, last but not least, George Derbyshire, very dapper and self-assured, bowed his head as sole token of his submission, saying, as he gave the brief-case under his arm an extra hitch: As chair- man of the Republican State Committee, I shall guarantee clean state politics! As the last representative stepped back, the Lord High Every- thing rolled up his scroll. That is all, Your Majesty. Young man, what are YOUR intentions? inquired the Major- Domo. Oh, honorable, of course! answered Charles. He cleared his throat. I intend to glorify the stage and undoubtedly the screen. The name, Edwards, shall shine out through the night. The King nodded to the Major-Domo, who crooked his finger at the expectant throng, and they surged forward, en masse. The mighty monarch of Aluminum arose in all his majesty and magnificence. While holding aloft his scepter, he declaimed: I will summon all my ability and that of my cohorts to bring realization to these, your fondest dreams, of and for the future. Bless you, my children. It was then that the cheerleader stepped up, crying: All right, let's go. Three cheers for the King ! RAH!! RAH!! RAH!! REX!! REX!! REX!! BOOM!! Back through the Hall of Mirrors they swept, sixty-six pairs of feet, over the lowered drawbridge, still chanting grandly their cheer. Chains clanked! The solid drawbridge was slowly raised, and the voices of students rang in the distance: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rex! Rex! Rex! Boom! -i NESSMUKi..l, CLASS HISTORY Many years ago Shakespeare wrote a few lines which since then have become immortal. That quotation is: All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. About twelve years ago the curtain rose. A red brick school building surrounded by graveled playgrounds and green lawns was the setting of the stage upon which we toddled in our early years. Our first appearance upon this stage found us in the first grade rooms, where we began talking or crying in a discordant fashion. We soon learned. however, that only grown-up people may talk when they want to, and that if we wished to say something we must raise our hands. By the next year we could read and write and knew the principles of discipline. Then we became Indians. We acquired Indian names, built an Indian wigwam and elected Charlie Price chieftain. Indeed, we were playing important roles on the stage. . Yes, we were getting wiser, and in third grade we learned the mysteries of the multiplication table. Do you remember it was about this time that Moore began to shine? During the next few years the seriousness of study began to force itself upon us, but we still had our lighter moments. Remem- ber when Anna Boyden had to stand in front of the class with gum on her nose, how Miss Butler made us walk around, the room with erasers on our heads, when the teachers first captured our daring notes, and how Kerrick began his first efforts at being the gallant lover? It was also during these years that the advantage of being thin presented itself, as those underweight were allowed to go downstairs twice a day and gulp milk. But the show had to go on. It could wait no longer for us to sell flower seeds, argue on the good points of the feudal system, and struggle through the first songs that had two parts. The scenes had to change. As the curtain rose on the seventh act, we noticed a great change in the appearance of the girls. They no longer wore bangs and their hair was parted on the side. Mary Campbell, however, being somewhat independent, still had her long tresses, and was obliged to fasten them back with rubber bands by request of Miss Jupenlaz. Sewing and cooking were introduced to the girls, but the boys, among them Mosso and Kerrick, thrilled us by discontinuing the playing of keep-away and reported for football. Our eighth grade brought forth a George Washington play, Lump began his brilliant stage career by starring as George him- self. No need to mention the five girl soloists in the same play who became slightly confused when they faced the critical eyes of the senior high school. The girls had been practicing basketball for some time and were finally called upon to show their abilities. Re- member how we beat the freshmen and the joy of winning a cup! So we were-noisy, happy, blundering, young people eager to take the eighth grade examinations which would place us on a higher level on the stage of life. Our Freshman year found us upon a stage with a new and en- tirely different setting. A new high school had been built! A high school artistically constructed and with spacious green lawns-a high school modern in its every possible convenience. Freshmen are in- variably a confused lot, but since we were in a new building, we felt almost on a par with the other classes. Naturally we looked up to and respected the brilliant seniors, but still we didn't feel insignifi- cant. We organized our home rooms and had grand times at our weekly meetings. Remember the time Barb led in the imitation of a calliope? Remember our celebrated picnic at Darling Run? Those were exciting scenes in our little drama. How surprised we were to find that our Sophomore year was again to be supervised by Miss Nye! Tirelessly we babbled Caesar, burned cakes, and debated Resolved: That Capital Punishment be abolished. Bastian began to establish his record for shining in athleticsg Oddie was a close second. By this time we felt our- selves considerably elevated because we were given the privilege of joining'the various clubs. Juniors! Our first prom-Much of the year was devoted to the preparation of the big dance. How many hours we spent painting large green four-leaf clovers, and then the girls were kept from trimming the gym! There were also that year plays and operettas. Many of the class starred in the plays, and Derbyshire, Hoogie and Lump surprised us by getting leads in The Flower of Vene- zia. However, along with our pleasures we had our routine work to do. There were those sinking sensations you had before you took a physics exam! But Miss Maneval was right there, and was continually pushing us ahead. The last week of school that year seemed like a dream. We went to commencement and all but wept when we realized that the class just above us, our friends, wouldn't be back next year. We were now reaching one of the high-lights of our stage career. We were Seniors! At last we played the leading part. Seniors- even the name made us more able and capable to meet the demands and situations which were continually arising. The Cauldron, a newspaper put out by the Senior Class, had to have material to print. We had to write it. The Nessmuk needed articles, money, and drawings. We had to provide them. Work, clubs, dances, athletics filled our days and the year has passed to a successful climax. But the curtain does not fall. We must find other settings to unfold that which we already have learned and to study that which we do not know. Class Historians, 1936 Gladys M. Quimby Anna Price Rees IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU If you feel like bein' gloomy, Look around and you can see Just about a hundred reasons To be blue as you can bc. Everyone is mean and selfish- The world is growing worse each day. Life is hardly worth the livin', If you want to feel that way. If you feel like bein' happy, Joy is easy enough to findg Everyone seems intently busy Seeking chances to be kind. Now if you will only notice, You'll discover it is true, Whether folks are cross or pleasant, Just depends a lot on you. J. A. B., '36 WHAT IS DEATH? Have you not heard in your innermost soul- What is death? And shaken with fear and doubt At the very thought, Cried: It is horror ? Have you not felt that it is but sweet pleasure That death Which sets all at rest, Especially one's sorrows, And questioned: Is it sleep ? Have you not thought of it merely as natural- This death Which is met by all living matter, Men, animals, flowers, and trees, And proclaimed: It is nature 'I Have you not considered it from the viewpoint of ages Continuous death Which has lasted from earliest days As though guarded by some great power, And decided: It is God's Will ? J. M., '36 NOCTURNAL WAYS Like a tawny ghost of the timber, A doe stepped into the clearing. She raised her head, watching the glimmer Of the camp's fire, wondering On the queer ways of man. Like a lonely ghost of the heavens A star o'er a city was shining. It twinkled bravely, above the millions Of brightest lights, gleaming On the queer ways of man. A. P. R., '36 ?i+llNESSMUK ROOM 210 The day was dark and dismal, The snow was falling fast. The students of the 12A Section Were wishing the day were past. At his desk sat the Instructor, With a frown upon his face, In his hand were chemistry test-papers- These, said he, are a pure disgrace! Why, Price made an A, he said, And Jean could do it too, But what on earth ails the rest of the class? You're lazy,-all of you. Now there's George--you could do as well as he If you would arouse yourselves to try, You may never be an Einstein, But why loaf until you die? Last month you made the same bad marks, I gave you a chance to improve, But you just continued to sit and fool- What did it behoove? I'll not have any more of this, Understand that, said he, Be here tomorrow for business Or you'll be sorry as can be. M. M. B., '36 JANUARY 1 936 I awoke early one sub-zero morn, I was never so frozen since I was born. With wind whirling and blowing over woodland and heather Could I get to school in such blasted weather? There was snow in the road piled four feet deep- With six in the load, the Ford could just creep. We got out of the driveway all O. K., But wished we could postpone going till another day. We hit the snowdrift, aghast at the chill- We couldn't make it as far as the hill. Then my trusty shovel did its bit, Found the road once more, and We made for it. With an asthmatic wheeze, the car went with a whirg While passengers settled back in the robes of fur. The snow blew right against the hood, But the old Ford chugged ong I knew she would. Down a hill and around a bend, Three miles doneg seven to wend. Like a cloud-burst came a torrent of snow, But over our high spirits, it could not go. A few more rods, and what did I see? Just a plain snow drift, Oh, my! Oh, me! High, second, at last, down into low, Radiator depths we just couldn't go. I hopped out on my frozen toes, Clapped my hands and rubbed my nose. I said to myself, as the Ford would groan, Push forward, and then go dead as a stone, Wouldn't it have been just grand today If I could have driven a horse and sleigh? Back on the road toward Wellsboro High, Believe it or not, we arrived by and by. L. L. L., '36. NESSMUK LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936, WELLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL We, the class of '36, being minus a memory and possessed of a feeble mind, do hereby make and publish this as and for our last will and testament, that we may bestow upon future students some ox the trials and tribulations which will confront them upon entering their senior year. ARTICLE 1.-To the Junior Class we leave the appalling pros- pect of raising enough money to meet the expenses or publishing a Nessmukg and the favored seats occupied by us in chapel. ARTICLE 2.-To Miss Fischler, our class adviser, our true friendship and best regards. ARTICLE 3.-To the following underclassmen we do hereby will and bequeath: Section 1. Our editor and business manager gladly bequeath the headaches and worries to whoever shall be so 1uckyQ?J as to be elected to their respective offices. Section 2. John Hoogendam fthe song bird of the Senior Classj wills his golden voice to Robert Stebbins. Section 3. Odd Scranton leaves his way with women to Bob Smith. Section 4. Eddie Bastian wills his prowess at basketball to Elwyn Howell. Section 5. Robert Grosjean bestows his efficiency on the golf links to Don Rexford. Section 6. Isabel Stager wills her artistic temperament to El- wyn Howell. Section 7. Edna Putman, the erudite of the Senior Class, be- queaths her brilliant mind to, William Dutcher. Section 8. Lump Edwards wills the running of his three- quarters of the school to the faculty. Section 9. Johnny Wilson leaves his Noah's Ark and racer to whoever will take them off his hands. Sectoin 10. Marian Hemker, Arlene Wetherbee and Edna Put- man will and bequeath their arduous toil over the charge accounts, the journal and ledger books to those chosen for the work. Section 11. Rob Kerrick wills his position on the basketball team and his office in the Dramatic Club to whoever shall qualify for these respective honors. Section 12. George Derbyshire bestows his inclination toward the sciences on Chug Etner. Section 13. Anna Price Rees wills her extreme ability for gold- digging to Catharine Smithgall, who is talented along that line. Section 14. Elsie Whipple and Loraine VanValkner will their laulibling spirits and inseparability to Marian Francis and Claudia 1 cox Section 15. Charlie Price wills his Ford to the highest bidder. Section 16. Richard Rees wills his bat and mit to Howard Emmick. We finally submit this will for the betterment of any of these, our succesors. Upon infraction of any of these Articles or Sections our lawyers, Messrs. H. Smith and B. Mosso, are authorized to suspend further benefits and to donate to the Hospital for Broken Arches. We hereby appoint Miss S. Katherine Graham and Mr. R. F. David- son as executors for this, our last Will and Testament, affixing our seal of approval this 31st day of May, 1936. Frances Webster Dorothy Christensen Signed, sealed, declared and published as and for this last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. Ruth Gerould George Mclnroy THE WELLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Tuiwi-NESSMUK President ..................... ............ 0 rrin G. Cocks, Jr. Vice-President ........................ Elizabeth Rees Erwin Permanent Secretary ......... ..... ................ H u gh Dale Treasurer ................................. Kenneth C. Spencer Corresponding Secretary .................... Norma Leslie Every year at this time Seniors in every high school look forward to Commence- ment. And every one, if he is worth his salt, cherishes a desire, either openly or within himself, to make his mark in the world. Strangely enough, most do not, in spite of the dreams, the ambitions, the visions which have been suggested by their contacts in eight years of schooling. In spite of a will to win, a determination to forge ahead and set the world afire, most settle down and become the staid and stolid pedestal upon which the foundation of our civilization is built. They go on from year to year, living the same humdrum existence, thinking the same thoughts, dreaming the same dreams as most of their next door neighbors. Occasionally one- will, by the dint of much effort, jerk himself by the boot straps one level higher, but most of us sta ut. yltpis these I am addressing, the great majority of the Wellsboro High School Alumni Association. If I were a poet I should write an ode on The Genius of Being Commonplacef' If there is anything which we, as educators, should teach, it is the ability to acclimate oneself to the inevitable. If you are a member of this group, and who is not, lie back, breathe deeply, and smile a little superciliously, complacent in the knowledge that you are the salt of the earth. If a member of the graduating class should read this, I hope you will regard it as merely the morbid mutterings of an overburdened mind. G'o on, dream your dreams! But if one of you people out there should read it and then see a Senior with head erect and shoulders back, give him a pat on the back and a word of encouragement, then turn away to smile your smile, faintly tinged with regret. ORRIN G. COCKS, Jr., President TO THE ALUMNI OF THE WELLSBOR0 HIGH SCHOOL In response to a request from your president, I am pleased to contribute to your section of the Year Book. The success of an organization is, or should be, measured by the nature of the results obtained in the process. An eiiicient banking system is one so organized and operated as to produce sound financial returns. An efficient factory is one so organized and operated as to produce a product of the best quality and is judged efficient by the nature of its product. An efficient mercantile establish- ment is one which functions to the greatest degree in meeting the wants of its pat- rons, and so, we might continue to duplicate our illustrations to emphasize the point. in mind: that the efficiency of our schools can be measured only by the nature of the product which we turn out. The aim of our schools is to train our young people along the lines emphasized by the standards of our National Honor Society, viz.: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As to some of these points we are able to judge at an early stage and as to others only time will reveal. As we glance back over the years during which our Alumni Association has been, we are rather pleased at the number of people today holding positions in the various activities of our social relationships and proving themselves to be leaders in all that counts for advancement whether in a small group or in the larger groups of our social organiza- tion. It would be very interesting to have compiled a roster of our Alumni in which there is noted the points of achievement attained by our members, since our first class in 1876. May it ever be our ambition to make it possible for our members to develop along lines established by our National Organization. Very sincerely, ROCK L. BUTLER N ESSMUK A member of one of our anniversary classes sent in the follow ing' poem We feel that she has paid tribute to many of her talented classmates It remains for us to pay tribute to a clever rhymester THE CLASS OF 1906 Of the Class of Naughty Six I write And its members, ALL so very bright. With Thirty-Six they might not shine, But then-'twas quite a different time. We held the palm, right up-to-date- The la1'gest class to graduate g And another point within our ken, The maids out-numbered were by men. Thirty years-it seems so late! I trow classmates equivocate When they say How hale I am and well fAnd forty years their age they tell!J. Of course my memory might fail, There may be doubts that do assail, But I am almost certain, now, That our age was more than ten, I vow! Oh, we have distinguished members, so From Maine to California go: Each state we have a classmate for- A teacher's wife or realtor. In ev'ry walk of life we've someg Specialists in treating bodies bum, Or doct'ring wires that cease to work: The mail gets there-our man won't shirk. A telegrapher's magic key, Teachers, blacksmith, activity! Our slogan is: Go forth and prove Your education makes you move. Sly Cupid, too, shot darts, 'tis said, Junior girls so fair of face were wed To four of our strong, stalwart boys. In our class another two shared joys. But a sad picture we cannot pass- A famous doctor gone, alas! And an aviator in a crash. 'Twas a gallant life gone in a Hash! And next we learn a frail classmate Has entered through the Golden Gate, And lastly druggist classmate Milt - We'll cease. Our song has lost its lilt. There is within each heart a place That time! can't dim nor years efface, Where Class Spirit dwells, and joy and pride You do not even wish to hide. And when a casual passer-by Is commenting on some wished-for high Attainment made, by one you know, Then you say in prideful words that glow: I'm not surprised that he made good, It's a fact I always thought he would, For, you see, I knew him well. Oh, yes, '06, he was in W. H. S. E, S W., '06 .I A R ,P f ,l f in-'wr' , -H .I - -X K ,D . - .4 .- ,., H., - ,z,m...:, -. 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