Wellsboro Area High School - Nessmuk Yearbook (Wellsboro, PA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:
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l EX Libris The I937 SSIVIUK 11uB1.1sHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WELLSBORO JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WELLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA , , asv, 1 may D JW THE 1937 MW Il?--W 5 C! lf'0liI+1WOR lJ X CIIOOSING Sc0l1v1'y,' for thv HIUIIH' of this book, The vmlitors havv hoped to crea,tu am iflval sm-tting in which to pro- wnt thv pim-turv of nur' sulmol lifv and zlvtivitivs. , i2'Tv Es7s UK sag 1..- ln. The Nessmuk presents the following Hoo l1Q! 'iTY M 1 Q55 , C 14,65 AQDYQE5 P EAT U IQ EE f, TH E , Mg , , , Ji :v 1 2.519 mm, M I 60 cf DEDIUATION N Al'l,lxlul,l,A'l'lUN of In-r Ux- ucllvnt work both as our tcaclm and as our gllardian in the first ym-urs of The new high school. fhv Ulzlss of 151247 gmtvflllly clvmlivntlfs thv mghth volmm- of thn- Nm-ssnmk to MRS, l l1UHl'1NUl'I S. IHIANIYI' Q12- if 'i'T1ES'EMuK Y -f, . - xx 43 ml X 'n ' f7ilf4? fi:-A NA H Xl .J 1' E 1937 fl I 1 ' ,, H ,f fx. I X, W' ff gg. Q! THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . CHARLES ETNER BUSINESS MANAGER .... OWEN KORB ASSISTANT EDITOR . CATHERINE ENGLISH ASSISTANT MANAGER . ROBERT STEBBINS Literary Staff William Dutcher Josephine Goshinski Donald Frank Lorraine Brooks Charles Markowicz Art Elwyn Howell Snapshots Elwyn Jacobs Henry Matson Printing: Assistant Farnham Shaw Typists Doris Campbell Claudia Wilcox Business Staff Leah Kleiman Catherine Smithgall Ruth Stevens Junior Editor Mary Wilcox ' ' NESSMUK ,,'v ' i ff,.. i ...ANN x X Qi 5 448 H IDI. YA 'lf-1' X M., . V 1 -' -5 K -- fr- '- Y .N - -- T. 51- ---... -...Qs--i.'.-,... .- :EW :QSM mllvf Ewnil ,M fl Y' ff .I. f..l937 mw X 6 D rp., CJ I M,..iz,4' 4 4 .4y wg , 'S ,mt 5 K. ff, C 1 v-4.':m,.,.,Qy - , N- ,. .4 ., ,. FAC LTY ia T Y-' N E ss M u K g p X ,4h..,311jMi?'4,,,' o ' s s ei- ! o-wifi! X W x' I .5 ROCK L. BUTLER Supervising Principal Greetings to the Class of 1937 It is, I believe, a commonly accepted principle today that uni' versal education is the foundation of democracy. Can we imagine what America would be without her schools, colleges, universities, and churches? Through these institutions America endeavors to make it possible for each one to get such an education as will enable him to function intelligently as a well informed citizen. You have passed the first milestone. The efficiency of our institutions will be attested by what they have done for you. The fate of our democ- racy will rest upon those trained in American institutions. May you camtlribute your part in the perpetuation of America's democratic 1 ea s. P . K X -:Fig A 71 V T H 3? 1 X Xfffy EW gf' , QP . af CQ ! D U LJ. fm Q A IU 5 A 9 ' Q- Ev fx A f A .WJ BENNIE M. MACK lh. B., M. A. lbivkinsml ll-llf 2 1'n1'1nll l'l1ivi-rsilx Latin Library .WM ROBERT F. DAVIDSON B. S. Stl-uuiilslaiilu Stan 'l'v:u-In-1's Uollogn- Slll'lll2lll'lll l'ull1-ge Health Physical Education .. ' JOHN KATHRYN B. MCCLINTOCK B. S. l'll0lll2lS 'lll'illlllllQ' S4-llnul Mnnsils-lil Sinis- 'lll'il1'll4'l'S Fullvgc Vocal Music I l U ROCK 1.. EDGAR 1.. I MARION E. BUTLER BRANDT . ' FISCHLER B. S. A. B., M. A. J '.,A B., M. A. Al:ms!i'l4l Slam- Allnrigllt Full:-ge ,,'lkill4'liIl1'll I'niv1-rsily 'll1'1ll'lIl'l'i lwullvgo l'1-xulisylvzlllial Sing- yivullxlnlfiall'l1ivi1'sily Kll'uX'l- Vily Vullvgz' Uollogl' IJ' . , General Y in French Silfffffjlfig Mathem ic. ' B' 4'Eng1iSh u Alg' ' . .' l Jf' x f J ,Y 3 J fs' 4 1 J' W' 1.1 X JA: l l N Q' .1 x Q , 5 lf.eHA1z1.Es R. NV HN L. S. KATH WINTER BERT GRAH + JA. B., M. A. . s. A. B. ' J 'mH,km,H I-Im.l,l.Sny Lulu-iglll l.'ulIi-ge lim-km-ll l'IllY1'l'NllQ T B. 1 l'1-l1llsi'llvm1l:: Slam- Engliwh x n ioogry ' I, b x General Science Chemistry H1St01'Y . xx K . ff i Yi NX x x. I S x x 1 12 r I X f 5 x P If 51 I I . E 1 'A K lb i X , 'J 41. ak Y? Y A7 . N ' . I .H - M. JN E N5SS..,.'1'U,'f .E wlliiifffli' ' ,Q I 0 Ai F L '1 7 Q xifzffl... -L Jffllvi -W'..if.f' 'A ,f f , ' A ,J ff Af . m f it rq I J X 4' b -- - 5'-' i .i i , rl, Q R, - lf. , - 1,11 If' I W ' Q' lr 1' ii , i ii N. I 4 - , x K 'f' K, tf X N1 - U L N LETHA BOGART LS. S. Imliallm SIEII1' 'l'Q'1l1'iIl'I'S mall: gl- SllSllll1'lIillllliI I IIIYI rsily Shorthand Typewriting' Cliice Practice IIARRY G. FISH H. S., M. S. liliwlmi-ll I llIXl'l'4llj l'lbI'lll'ii l'iliY1-i'siIA' History I'i'oblems of Democracy WINIFRED H. FURMAN B. S. NiilIlNiil'ili SIJII1' 'l'1':l1'll4'l's l'1vIl1':1' English MAT'l'lI'1 S. JUPENLAZ B. S. Xlunslim-l4l Slam- 'I'l':l1'llI'l'S 1'uIll'g'v ' x i'4'llllSj'iYIllll7I .'l:1l1- ull '1 vgv luwzl SI:ll4' Unllvgl' Home Economics F. CAROLYN NYE A. B. 1i1lIl4'Il1'l' 1'ullr'-'1- History MICHAEL DAVID B. S. Milli-l'sx'iI1v Stam- 'I'4--I4-Ilolw 4'nlll '4o Shop E. JANE FARWELL B. S. cmplv l'nin1'silx Health Physical Education ROBERT U. GRANT B. S. Xlnnsiie-Iul Slam- I'1-:I4-ll1'l's l'nIh-go l'niw-rsitv uf Mivhigain :Ij'lll'SllllI'Q' Vollvm- Instrumental Music Jyfi, ffif MARGARET R.l,f CORLISS B. S. lbw-xl-I lusiiluli- ol' 'l'u'Ixllulu- Y Bookkeeping Business Law Com. Ge ography I . MARY REINWALD B. S. Hzllxwilvhl Bizlll' 'I'1-'lf-llvls l'uII1'--'v Home Economics General Science D l Q W .- . 'Til 1' J A' C' t tx ' 'Tx ' , li IT' A ,xii 4 Q I .A I ' Q CJK I b ' ssl , 1' xilk x I, -' fy, THE 1937 L- K 22-by ix 5651 , 31 1 , X if Q Gi f i - C! . ',r x N X xt! .-3 ORRIN G. DOROTHY A. JANE C. EATON ELIZABETH E. FLORENCE J. COCKS, JR. EDWARDS B. S. SNYDER WHEELER A' xiiIllNiil'i1i Stull' B' Sr. l.:1u1'wm1- AlilllSIii'i1i Slzllv '1'f'2 1 S 'i H m' xlilIlSiil'i4i Stull- Wvst 1'il1'Sll'l' i'IliY1'l'Silj' 'l'i':l1-l1s'1's Vullrgl' . 'i'1'ill'ill'l'S Full:-:U 'l'1'Zll'ill'l'H lkullvgl- ' 1 Enghsh itlfilllllliiil I'lliYl'l'Niij' English English Geography History English AN M f 6, I 1 ,f f, if I , ' E1:iz1AB ' f . ff 'ROWENA W. jj' STERHBQGKZL Ai HAMPTON 'i J Xl:u1sjip46VSl:1l R' N' A X70 'Ly'Y 'HN! Kyiv? i .lit-11:wm xii-.li--H1 I' ecrewa tt 1 nj vgv IIIYSIPHIII Yffl I f lfvificipalfji I !,8Lhoo1 Nurse K! x ij 'English if If , l I XJ q1!.f ,ffl if i 4 I . .1 M! ifA if ,Xl 7 If ff 1 -U 4. 'S-.. .,-... MW-, W . L, , , . ,,,,, , ,,,,.A 4 5 Q J SENIQRS mf ' latin. Mau, mLu1:laKa1i:l.f!lsaHE,.,m..m.J ' ' ' VP mar. ' K ' - f v O than o ' N 'E N E s U K g X h .mw'gn3v'fl, Q 5 MOTTO Ohne Hast aber ohne Rast COLORS Green and White I Vuvv 1' V : 1: 1-,f --' -- 1-:. X-1-' -:g--- -1 gill? OFFICERS Donald Frank William Dutcher Claudia Wilcox Farnham Shaw Miss Fischler 17 1152 fgfg r Agni, C 6' Z nv 1.-T-, Sv E. JANE ASHLEY ' - .1-1 . l11-ill-X 1-,.1,il. II111111 i-,1-. 1'l11h 111 JOHN E. BENJAMIN, l:i'1lWll'1'j'1'1l .I11111- with A, .X 12,11 111:11 i1 1'l11h h:111' so 1la11'i1. ls :1i11':1ys 1-1-mly 111 gh 1111 ., ., 1-vii .1 I:11'l1. sin- 11111111111 111 NYII11 5 . l F, ,- ihv i'11l1- 111' A'Il1vl111o swim- 1i:ly. . ' D. ' Q.: I v , H-ENRY Q. MARGARET E. 1' ' . BELLINGEB BERTSCHE , 1il1'1'f'l11hg12.71.iy1Ili-Y 12. .X. .X 141: 'l'l'i-Ili Y 151.412 f 1::.-18:11. 1, ,12,Z1'ir1S1-i1-11141- 1:1.-.- 11111. 1-111 s1'i1111-1- - 0 g 1'I11h 1lT,' 0 1'i11h 113 1' -' I l!:111li'A is :1 1111-1.11111-i' 111' l'1-: - 'il hi-11 ' - 5 ,' ' llIl.l1'1iil 1'l:111: U :ill who XY1lll 'p' ' I, 1 ll1- 1l1'ops ju Qi-l1'll 111 sau' Il1lI'S1', J X s lie-lin 11r'N1'11. I 111 iill'llZll11'illQ' 11'1111l1l 11111 , 7 - ' , .' 111 111-1- 1111111 1- 1' i11 1111 11's1-. 1 1 ' .' STEPHEN L. BOYCE , , LORRAINE M. S11-x'1- s h:1sl1i11h11'ss li1'1'liY BROOKS . 5 , l1i111 I'l'4Ylll his lows. H111 I11- Illnls his i11l1'1'1's1 in lmxing g'l111'1-s. 1 0 K 1f '1v yu' J' 18 .JW 1J f. ANNA BROWN vlziss. PEARL J. BUTLER li1v1111- l':r'. 1'l11h 111 i'1-111'i 1:1lc1's 111 h1111ks with . Q'l'1':il lPI1'2iSlll'l'. , A1111 111 1l1':1wi11g ll1ll'S1'S 11s JI S1'I'1YIl1l llll'IISlll'l'. x ,xllllil is Zl T:1lk:1li1'1- i:1ss: NY1- 1i111i this sn in 1w'111'x' 1'.- ' ' -1 . , - - .n. . Illlllx 1 U ll1ull11 ll 1'l11h 141' lI1u1111- l 1- 1'I11h J'1'1'si1I1'l1l. 141 A . I,1v1'1':1i111- waiiks 1h1'1'v 111111 s 1:11-11 1l:1y. 12111 still sI11-'s :1h1-:11l 111 111 lllilllj' :1 mg. ELEANOR G. BRYANT 1101110 I-I1'1v111v111i1-s 1'i11h 1l1 ,X Y1'I'j' sumll 1i1:1i1i1-11 who 1111i1-1 ill sc-lmui, Nl 12111 :11 11i5rl11 ,'ll N uhh A'xVIll'l'l'll. :ls il 1-11l1 MARCELETE A. CALHOUN .X. A, 12211 Him- 1'Il1Ir 1.. H' 'l'1'i Ili Y 1 li' l7l'il '111:11i4- 1'i11h 111: ll1v11111 14.1- 1'l11h 141 AlZll'1'j N 1'Ili1'lA 1'1IIl1'l'I'Il is 1l:1111'i11gg i111 sis lilllllx 1 I11 .xlll ' in : lic 111' 1-11111:1111'i11g. .X F c X w s i y v. 41 'il'.lI1,'?1ffL Q - I had . NESS MLii-x ,- E arf! X x V 1' 1 - -' 1' - - -r -- G, - -ig.. l- -L-L-..- ' 'L ggun--li 1 Q ANNA KATHRYN DAVIS .X. .L 12.111 1211-1-1'l11l1 12 ...11: 'l'1'i-lli-Y 12.22.-113 Il11lll1' l'I1'. 1'I11l1 111: ll111111 IT1. 1'l11l1 S1-1-1-1-I:11'y llll l11':1111:1Ii1' 1'l11l1 111 .1 ll111I11- lC1'. l1':11'l11'1' SIM' wislivs 111 l1l': l11 :1 1'1-11' X1':ll'S XY1' sl1:1lI N1-1'. GERALDINE M. DOCHSTADER l11'::111:11i1- 1'l11l1 141: 1111-1- l'lIll1 1 11' 'I'1'l lli Y 1 'l .1. , ' ' -.. , 112 1':111I1l1'1111 Stull' 1112 - -1 . .- l-11111l 1-1, A. .L 1-1: II111111- l'I1a 1'l11l1 111: Assl. S1'l11111I 1':1sl1i1-1' 111 1l1'1'1'y'x so SI1'Il1Il'l' illlll llrllllly' 111111 s111:1ll: DORIS H. CAMPBELL -1. ' .L A. 1-1, 1.l11 tlllll 1... I1: 'l'1'1-lli-Y 12.21.111 l11'11 111111111 1'l11l1 1111 1':111i1I1'1111 S1:11'1' 1l1: N1'ss11111l1 S1:11'I 111: Yin' l'1'1-Ql1I1-111 'l'1'S' lli-Y 111: 1':1sl1i1-1' S1'l11111l lI:111k 111: II111111- IC1-. f'llll1 TRUMAN E. CARSON lI:1111I 12.21.11 'I'l11- :1I1ilil1' 111 lllllj' lI11- 1'111'li11g' lnlss l1111'11 N111-1m 'l'1'11111:111 1111111 gm- lilly' 11111 l'111'l111'11. Cv' 111: ll111111' lim 1'l11l1 'l'1'1-:is .4 M 5 111'1-1' 111 Z, . x f ' lmris is 1111'1'1'y1 l1111'is is ,Q I Q ' L' wisvi V f l1111'is is :1ls11 i1111'1'1's11'1l 111 'IW -W nk Q, . 44 ll111's. ,Q 1' uh' rs-4.,1fC,. HI.: ' J.. S 1 1 , w 1 3 ' 111AR11,TTA 110011-Ii I 1 ring, Q 11,,,,,. 1. 11111, 111 1:1111- 1'l11l1 1:1.11: 'l'1'i-IIi'Y ' 12.51.112 A. .1. 111: I11':1- 5 Slll' I111111-s Sllllll' llilj' :I 111:1Ii1' 1'l11l1 111: S1'i1'lIl'1' 111111I1l I11111 1-lu-1-111-1' 111 1111. 1'Il1l1 111 l1111 lll 111 lll'l' 1111'11 1z1s11'sl 8115.1 11'1'. 'I'l11111g'I1 Ni11:1 11'111'I1s 1'111' llll 1-1l111':11i1111 wg Wi1l:11111 lll'l' l.:1Ii11 sl11-'1l l1:111- il 1':11':1l 11111. ..J A : ' . 'XJ .Vx BEACH DAVIS I Z - .' 'l'l'l'IIll'j' 111 S1111-1111 1'l11lr 1:1 11' 'l'1-11- .X lit1l1- 1'1-lI1111'. just six l'11l l'11lll ll1-'s 21111111 so lIIlll'll I11- ' O R S 5- WILLIAM F. Q DUTCHER 'fi '--J n I A. A. 1!.21.41: Ili X 1' 11 . o 1 V11-1--1'1-1-S. 111-1' 111 1111 1 -.21 f l'1'1-s. 121: Yi1-1-Yl11N11l1111 1'l:1ss 141: 111'1' 1' 4 l'1'1-x. fII'1'lIl'Sll'1l 1211: s Y 51'i4'll1'l' 1'l11l1 1 11 l111 I Illillll' 1'l11l1 111: I1:1111-1- 11 '- -1 1 1111-st1':1 1-1,41 . . ., UQII 111' lllil' l11'1' I11-111'1' 1111111 11 1'111'1- iw 1111111111 111 xl11- w1-1'1- lull. HOWARD W. EMMICK fll1'1- 1'll1l1 13.112 Ili-Y 133, 11: lI:1s1-l1:1lI 151,11 ll1111:11'1I is l:1l1- 113' 11111111 111' 111' 1-1'1111lis l!1-1-:111s1- 111-'s l11'l'll Iis11'11- ing 111 IZ1-111' I:I'1111IiS. l1:1v1- ll1':ll'1l 111'1111l1- 5:11. X 1lIll1'I lmy, Hill, Wl111'll 111 fill' 1111 his waiy. 1 MARY CATHERINE - N' ENGIJSH I A. .X. 111: ldl':1111:11IT- 'Luli 111. 11l1-1- P11111 1,115 K1-ss, -011111 Stull' 1-LL: 121111111-1111 -- - Stallll Y-112 Claws Song' 111 N T - ' 1.:1II11'1'i111' flag: ' 1111111111-1l .1 llfll llllls lf? 1': 1'z:r1-1-1': r1':1i11 1'l1lllllFL 111 :111. 5111-'ll :mln-ly E1-1 ll11'1'1-7 -.1 S IU 0 1 THE 1937 , me j-Q1 if ,,, ming - I f lf ,M ul i ,ii Q I v EDGAR H. ENGLISH A. A. 12.53.152 liilllll 12.fi.flIi I lI:IIIm-I- fPl'4'lll'Nll'il Ill. I 'IRI play his Sax is lill- 2'2ll'4S 4'lIil'l' joy: Whnl III-tlvl' lllY1'l'SllIlI fm' il high sf-lmul hwy? X . 7 x - BOYD w. FERRY Q um' III ' N .X Hull IIIIIIIIIO lmy l'l'1Illl .Iul 4I1 I4III'I1 - E SII4jlllI'l wx- Ile-II'l lillmx' hr' his :II'nIIIII1l. ' . J , . y 1 x. Q DONALD H. FRANK .X. A. III: Ili-Y 42,t:.4I: 'l'I'I':xsIII-I-I' lH-Q' III: Mlm- 1'lIIlI 42,291 .lhiml 12.32.411 Yil'l l,l'l'Si 'llf l1:III4l IIZI: lllllllll' I-g.h'fIII', fl'SSlllllli -- ' II ::I- III-f .I . . IHNIIIIIII ilu I - t4lIm'sII':l IZLII1 4'l:Iss I'I'4-sI- IlI'lll IU . I. lIOIILs Ihr- I'Illllil',ll III' Ihf' Glass Ship ol' Sl:Il1'. 'Abd :Is :I III'I'si'lI'III WI-'VI' llbllllll llllll hut llll fn l '. l'I.'-' 'I '- fl. .N fix lllll 4 MARIAN R. FRANCIS A..X.I!.I!I,1.lu lllllu I I ,fL7Qf4,,f V Y H I9 ,,yV 3'-,-V' ' A 1 mfyl x A h' I ,. 1 1 A f 1. 4 , , A . . l XV IX. L 4' I i 1 Ag, L Q I .. 4 CHARLES K. ETNER HJ-Y 42255.01 Q'I'h5IRII1's-I' Ili-Y 1312 I'I'l'Sl41l'lll Ili-Y - I .Ik. III: l7l'Jllll:lll4' fllllb f...4I. 'l'l'1':lSlll'l'l' lII':IIiI:Iti! t'lIIlI filg A. .X. f:,:i.4if'Rllll4l 12. 751: SI-irm-II l'lIIlI 1Jl,4I: x NIIINMI 1llI'I I II: N1'SSlllllk l'l1lihII' I II III.-I--4'IgIh HI 'I'II.-'Ic.IIg.-II. hw l'llllSll'lIl. thc- wvivlvfixl III' IIIII' vlnss. XYilh liIIIIII'lI'4lgmI :IIIII zIlIIl ity Ih:II VI-ry fvw sui- pass. lIi':IIII:IIif- t'lIIII I I 111 lli-Y 1 I xl:ll'I:lll IS III :Ilsu llI4'l': sistvnl. lllll O lllllil lI:lI'I' 4 hII1l I' hh :III.I' l'I'ia-4- 'hte HI1 xlf'1 l'l't'Sl1ll'lll llllllll' l'I1'. 4'lIIlI HI .Xllllt'.S laugh so SIYIIIII Slllll I'l4':ll' 1'lc-:uszlhlly s:III1II-s IIII1' lif.- l1'IllllQ' I-:II'. JOSEPHINE M. GOSHINSK1 'l'I'i lli I' rm- 'Iwi-IIi.I' ,- I'I'4'NllllZlll ITIL V. A. I-H L. I U S1'iI'IIr-I- 1'llllI' fb: Ulalss ' 'l'l'1':lSlll'1'l' HEI: Glu- t'lIIlI l III: Nvssiihlk SI:II'E HI . O ' . N . I 3 'Llusw IS illl I-xl-I-llu-IIL, AIIIIIOIIIZ ' 1 ' ilu Ill-Y work :ilu-'II vI'i'5' V lIl'l'lIl1'Ilf. I ' - S '1, . v i I Y 20 ' J , Y, , Q F ' , 4 'K I J' 'fel , up I. 1 Q. 1, 0 ' f 1 5 I If ,f - O- 4'fV! .ff , GORDON K. .O'ELI 1 , f M4, . lf'.I..x.I::,II-uI4ffliIIIfII: I L1 Ili-Y s1!,ZL,m1 S1'll'll1'k-:Wllf I I! 'I A 'M 'I' n' ' 'G.Ir1l1lg's 4 t'hI vi' Illll' S may Ollvii llll'l'I ,XIIIIIII IIIII' .I. lll. 'Ill 'l'i-Ign ,I .Sll'l'l'f. ll 'u J lc 1 N -X . Q RQ' 'X I I ,I 5' I .U X I I ' ANNA 1. CIILROW RUTH M. OLZCASON ' ' .S .I 'U .L.X. lfIIZfllI'1Il'lIIl IZi.lI: 'l '-ll'- V3.1 H -- f' 1 lII':IIII:IIi4' 1'lIIlI 4lI,: 'l'I-i- nllili, alayhi Lf' III-I' 113.412'l'l'l-llifYSzI'- P ' I'4I:II'y 1141: 1'l:Iss SI-vI'I-- llIIIIi1- luis 4ul1'k 'l'lIXYll. lrIl'y IIIII -Xss'l 1':II'IIc-I'i:I II':Ivy h:IiI-35' ' l':IslIiI-I llIZ IlfIIIIIIl4I4'.4'lIIlI A-Ulllll sl-4: lIv1KII'g'lI W:Il-I 1 r ' , ur .I I ' I ix N 0 I JEAN M. GRINNELL Illw- 1'IIIlI flll llwma- liv. l'llllI III .X NXYl'l'lll' u'il'I you 4-4IIIIIl- lI.l liml - QIIi1-I. ll4':lI'I'l'lll, Jllltl rm-- lim-Il. lu-I ' lll my I- 'S .'Ix'III'M'. I i r I I, ' X 'fre NESSMUK I 1 v4Xa: I 1 -. -' - I. -., .... ff - ' I - ' -, . - wgftvll-a2'AF'jg'. N .- 1' SV- I X' X - ,-I , ..,...' - --...' '- x . ,,.. -- - ,-A-........ CARL HOLMQUIST A v -l . 1 1 .,-I lll-A 1.,l. Mlm- llulv l-.-,, HZ A. A. l2,Il.ll1 Inlilllllilll l!l1 l!:1Slil'llr:lll 12.55112 Soul-rl' H11 lhwlflvzlll 12.51. lug lhuul l2l: lm-lu'sll':l 4231 S1'll'lll'l' l'lulv 131.411 11Illlllll'Ull Stull' lll: IVVEI' mulls- l'lulv ell NX'l:0's llml ruuuiug wlowu llll' ll4ml f ll's t':u1'l In lllillil' :l lmslivl- lulll svulw. M. FLORENE HUNTER l l4ll't'llP llkYl'l' rifles nu :1 lrzuu. V ' ltut you ll hull lu-r ottlu iu il Il-1'1':11ll:uu-. M. FRANCES JENKINS HIM- l'llll1 lZl,llZ 'l'l'l-Ili-Y 42,ZLll: 'l'l'i-Ili-Y 'l'l'1-:1s11r- l-r 111: IPr:uu:uil- Hull lflpg lluull' liv, l'lulr llp l n1'l-vvl' lrlppx' lu-vm-r lvlul- Sllllllllf Nl'l'l'lll'lA' ilu- wluulm: day tllruugh. DOROTHY LEL HAYES 4, I llIllIXl 'lll'lll1'l'l'llllr ill Iluuu lf l'lul+-lll Inu lllllll Xlullllulullw' 14 ELWYN LAWRENCE JACOBS - 1 -. 1 IlI':llll2llll' llull ln.-ll: hlvm- Vluh I2.fl.4lZ Ili-Y l2.3l.4l: A, A, l:.f:,4l: lizxslu-llmll 12.55.-ll: S4N'k'l'l' I-UZ lflml- lvzlll lilri llilllll 113,112 HI'- l-lu-slm 1231 Urn-ll' I,ilrl':nl' izlu till! I:llS1'lHlll HH: Nvi- vuvl- Vlulv lla: X1-ssuluk Nl:1IT ill: l:llSllll'SS Mfr. l':uul1ll-nu Hb: N. A. S. S, 110 yuu llvilll ilu- pwlllll lnllu-I' iu IIl'llll'lIllil'l' ilu- IH:ly'! .lIlli1',u nur lslnmln- ll'ulu'. hull that pzlrl lu tlu- play. BEVERLY L. JOHNSON A. A. lub: Mlm' 4 luln l.,.ll1 'l'1'l-Ili-Y 12.21.-ln lu-tty lllilj' sl-mu quivl in llwsl- wlm luum' lll'l llul', llul slu- likl-s l'uu :us wvll :ls llw Vvsl. :lull ln-1' f1'Il'llLlS likm- lll'1' an lol. llvl' uifzlm- slum s suit lllill lu-l'. MARJORIE E. HAWK A, A. l2.1i.lr: film- Ulula l!.I1.lug IlI'illlllllll'1'llllI till: 'I'ri lli Y 1 I A Slll'll'li ln 'tAllll'lhllh ls lu-:l1'4l willuuul -3 'l'll:ll'S Alznrjurlm-, wi' mln unl tllrllllf. ' LOUISE A. HEATLEY lluun- l'4-. llulr lfll MARVIN E. HILL lzllllll 12.21,-Ir: lliAY lIJ,Il.lh3 - A. A. itll: Swim-lu-v Vluln Ill: I'lll'l'I' lll'Zllll'l' ll! X lllllll lass lvll lluuu1's lwul. lull ulzluy :lu lm wlzxnly has spa-ul. lll' Ill A Sl'llSlllll'. Sl'l'lllllS. quu-I lull? NUI quill' -lllv 1lll.l'l'I'l'lll'l' is :almost saul, ali .L U V, T. M3411 . gf Q.. mnwvgz Y.. IIQWEQLL 6231.423,15-1'-lQ2,i:.4l'lU47 H Q -:lslm null f-..,:'llg Inlsvf ff ilI'lll gurl, lilg, Untllwlrml ff . Stull' 1453 Nl'NNlllllli Stulf -Mu t 7 -41:11-1 is ull- palm. of ull- fd , , Rlmlvl 'l ' 4,I1'Qfll, if ,L D 'I'h:1l gm-s lwylwillu u.lu:ul I ' l ou mu-ll wlliiug-lwulll-ll. .pf 21 24, -T H E 3 7 1 if X Y Y my 1-Y 11... fr ,-:111 . , I1 1 Wm?-:V Q5 1 B LUCILLE E. JONES l11':1111:11i1- l'l1111 111: 'l'1'i 111-Y 12.51.413 1111-1-1'11111 121. 11 'Z111111-sy is il 11lII4j'. l1:11'11- w111-l1i11g i':11'1111-1'1-111-1 S111- 11:15 :1 1-l1:l1'111il1g' gigglv. lllll will 111-11 I1-:11'l11-1' y1-1. LEAH KLEIMAN A. .X. 12.31.112 11l1'1' fllllll , - . . .. . : : ' J.-1. . 1.1.11, 111111 X 1:...11. 111 11111111 111111 1 11 131111111-1111 1'11liI111' 1113 N1-sw lllllli S1111'1' 111 111 :1l1's Il girl WI111 Il1Y4l 1111s l1ll1l'S1 S111-'s :1I11':1ys llllllllllg' 1'111 1'1111l1I1'1111 111-ws. B. LOUISE LAWRENCE .X,.X.1l1:'l'1'i-lli-Y 12.112 111-1-111s11':1 121: 1ll1-1- P11111 111: ll111111- 11111. 1'111l1 111 111' '111 1111- l'1-llnws Slll' 11111'S l:11111x'. S111' lilivs l11'SI 111-1' l '5' 1'1'11111l. .1111'. 1 . 22 RUTH ANN KEENEY 'l'1'1-Ili-Y 12.51.411 1111-1' 1'11111 1111 1l111111- l1I1', 1'l11l1 111 lllllll is 111ll' 111-11111-11 1'1'i1'1111Z M115' slu- 111111 l1:1l111i111-ss 11111111111 1'll1l, OWEN PAUL KORB X, .X. 1J..1.41 111 X 1 11 1'-11111 1 41: 1111-v Kllllll 1. -..1, 12.21.412 l1:lsk1'1l1:1ll 1212 S111-1---1' 141. 11111111111 111111 12.21.412 1'l11'1-1'I1-11111-1' 111.112 N1'NSllllIli 1111si111-ss XIQ1' 1111 f':ll1llll'l11l Ass 1. l111' 141 X'1:1l1 Illlll 11111111111 1111111 IS 111-, XVI111 1-:111s1-11 1111 11111111 111111-11 111141-l'1 CHARLES W. MARKOWICZ X X 111' Nl '1' 1l:1sli1-1111111 111111 111. A1 HENRY E. MATSON l I N'gSll1llli Slnll' 1111111 I1 21 1111111 sl-111 lllilll P I X X 111' 111-X 111' 1.111 1'I1111 1Z1.11: S1'l1'II1'l' 1'l1111 121.412 111'11111:1ll1- 1'l11l1 111 NYl1.y 111- i1'l'l1ll1S? l1l1'1' l'4' Ill so lung. 1-111-1 iw 1-111-1-1'f111 XYlIl1 ll A 1 j11li1' 111' sung. llx .1 1-:11'1-1'1'1-1- 1:1-I ERNEST C. LUTHER I1'1111111:111 121: S111-1411 13,115 Ili-Y 121.111 '1'1':111k 1211: 11:1s1-111111 121 N1111. Slill' :1111l111-. 1111s l1'i11l 1-V1-1'y1l1i11:. .xllll lI1S Spnrls IQ1-111 I1i111 111151 l'1'lllll 1':11l lllllll S11l'lll2. NADA J. MARSHALL A, A. 121: 'l'1'i-111-Y 12,I1. 11: 1111-v 1'l11'1 151,113 111117 111:11i1- flllllr 111: X111si1' 1'111' 1'l:1ss S1111: 111 S111111- 1'X1'l'l i11 1l:1111'i11g'. si11g'111gr 111111 1111- 1-1-sl, 11111 111 111:11111 l1l:1y111g'. N:111:1 will is 111-sl. ROBERT J. MILLER 111-Y 151.111 'l'1-111111 121.111 'l'I':11'li 1':1l11:1ll1 1111 N1111'1'1' 12.21.111 S1111-1111 1'l1lI1 15111 N, A. S. S. 1:11 111111 wlslu-s 111 111- :111 :11'i:1l111'. XYI111 111 1'1-111111i111- ll'l11l1' will 111111-12 5 IN N 5 f E 'RMUK A . 'l761'f- .X f,,,. ,.....,,xm E N S S NSR 45 aw'-45,3 f- A ' 3:5372- . Av f f A 4.1 iff, I' dl' I - 3 -23 3: 71- Qfl., 'R' - A kb' ' 'T- '..: 3..-9:-1 RUTH N. MONKS JOHN J. MORRAL LENORA A. PATT mmf, llml puisv :uni svusm- in 'l'l'i-llifY ULU: llullli' ICU. l'l1iIv iii .X. .. 2.I1.llZ X 4 . -iZl.lr2 'l'1':u--I4 451.513 tup- tzlill 1511 A qui:-1 uirl :mini vm-ry l I':lllli1 Nut thi- kiml lu plzuv an prax nk. ,.. .lllllllllll N .llll iiillbll IN lll his il-rl: - ilv Impvs. lik- NI l'1'llI'Y In lu- Ilvvi. J ' , Q MIA A' . ' V ' x U- ff ' 'rj' . J 11, R I ' . f- . X ELEA It M HLRR MARGARET h. R I A Y 1 YIZXJ-lim 12.413 'i'1iXiliX' NARAMORB i 1 if ' . - 'lwirilm' i::.n: Izumi- I-111. Illzu was .0114 xIl'lllil1'l' 06' mul' 'H his y4':li s I . .. .,,,.-- , ., ,, - . - 7 Whm Ntmliml mm-iilnlsifiiis litll ,,I:f:.T,1' MIM' U' Mlm 'wp' 'my' S- xYilil'Il ruin-s In-1' :iw--Imigli ' I - with ilu- V1-si of ilu' girls. CA., ca 'f w, s. A f JARLX1. RETIQRQON. . 1 in x 1.5 um11::.Iu 1 , ' CW!! CLI Z 1T:.'-i- ' 4 V Snji-liijyugiilnliilxifzl Wgmlf Av 'uri Zuni is ' -: 'I'l'l0 '- ' ,'1J i A V yvxx':xIl1ii'1Ak1':n4if lhftbllgili ,- . Aligil sr'1n3uI nlzuys. v . -1 H Wff' J rgfl I ROBERT E. POWERS DONALD E. '14 V' 1 ,, REXFORD ' .4 -' ' .X il'lllIil'I'illlll'IliilI lznl who ,731 ' ,NK , K'I.il N,i',' WF-l I .x. .x. 1:,::,4pg 1..1s1wrimi1 A ij 1 ' 'I' f 2' 'T 'R- f:,::.4i1 um- vim. 1:.::.4u: f .fr Ulu- ui ilu- lwai. Hl.1,lH.sll.n '2'::.,H: Gulf ll f ' 6 A , 5 'l'v:un1 12.ZL4i: Golf liillllillll 1. I . 9014,-C,.VL,.i41: Ili-Y fu: lmim- m ' -fy- Q' 1, , 1 1'iIi'Sll'il HU S K, 'ZA 1-:1l'm'fI'l's-v Svlliur, wlmsv X ' . I f fulclvn voivv I 1 I .r - B km-ss-vi-1'y fsminim is ii ' U 5 1.4 ..4c2'7:'m-lioivv. ,'l iv 4,ft, ,tf .,, V1-4!t'1' 04- I F I, DONALD E. RUMSEY v JAMES R. SATURN Ii:lll4i lU.Il.iII Him' Villli 4m'1'1'l' 12.33.411 'l'l':ll'k iiii' ilil l mIll1:lii III: Slvlwvl' lli-Y iiP1.X. A. ill: ll:lS ' QILII: Sm-vm' Villiiilill 122, f hull 1-ip -li: 'l : -lc i1Ib1.X..X. I In 1 , .IillllllX is :1 slmwy Iaul lion is il man with :u ' NVlios1-luvv ul' Slil'l'lliIl2 ix liIIlSi1'ili taste-. ! quite- haul. v'lm say ' nl:l3 .'4l1'l'l5 lu 1' vw uvxwl. ' J. 4 I .K N if V- J 1 1 5 K J Q? Q 1 ' xx F f , 23 x , I 1. ' A Y 5 ' x f'7r Q all. . zzllllllllllf' Ewa 'ir CJ BERNARD T. SCHEIDWEILER A. A. lll: Sm-m-1- lla l:l'I'llill'1l joins-ul us in ilu .luniur ,va-ur. liul, ww fm-l In-'s lr1'4'll lllll4'l l0ll2l'l' llc-rv. ff 'I ff' FAR HAM H. SHAW '.: . -Nl .... -. , ...- . . , - ...- v Y ' r IN ' l' x x wail' 4.1.4 um. fl 'l-ll'H,U ' l 'l4l' 11:1- 1 main 1' lla 1,43 4 ILI4 ll : ' ' , C'. 1 ': 'u Stuff HH! llzxml ill: Svi- vnv- Ululn ULU 2, l'SSIllllli .n Stull' ill : S4-mf ary Ibra- lllillll' Clulr H71 'l'l'v:lsl11'1-1' ll: A H? 'l'11l1uu wi 1,.. . .,.. .,. . f.. , 45 s ' 1 vim- Vlulvf HJ .X hui flux has wil, tlllil 1 I' lCllOlVll'Il2'l' zllmvv ymr: . l 0- '. . , 1 . It lu' puts ilu-sv to work ll! lm In lull ,,u in CORA E. SLOCUM llums- E1-. Kllllll fl! 1'lYl'2l is :l lass with an llll'2lNillll smill-, NVIHI is lllUlll'Sl Zlllll quivl :Ill llln- Wllll4'. 24 THE il937 ,,,QW X H . , 'f J? I 1 5 ,745 ,M , .' - f X N' F CL All I-uk, N f , ,A F r . X ' . fl I .nj 4.551-AA. lf - i 2 f I s..u.1vx,luQ'Q1gs l A All wdvv 1 KATHLEEN M. SEELEY llllllll' luv. lllllv Hy X 1-In-vry girl with il Us-llu lil mn-3 l txt!! lll..' lll - 'itj l'l'4llll 1 'l'i:lnl1 ht whivh sho c-111110. THOMAS K. SIMONS X X U -lb' IIIAX lr .L Sl'llll1'l'llll1lb Hi I :ml 1' Ill A l:l1l wllmfs In sl-:IQ SUllll'lli .' IX ln-ll Ira- :nu ul IIlll'iIl nmylw. ,rf llllllllt ll lu u WALDO P. SMITH lull 'l'I'illIl 413,151 Ili.1 H! lun-I is ilu- 4-ry. :lull Nluleln pussm-s: llc mul-In IrI'i'fl'l'S gulf lu lIl4'1'illll1'l' 4-lnssn-,4. KENNETH E. SMITHGALL 1 1 ., .U , 1.11-v lluh f-..,.4r, 141: II1-X 1-.Ab Sm-1-VI' lil'lllIj ' is tDl'll'll vm-1'v sm- wlnlv. lisp:-virally if riwllns in lli4 l lll'll Y-8, 'nf' . f 91 ffl 1 4 ,mf l Q b fx? ' up 'UA gd N 7. ,W S' xp - 0 we-3' x ' .' 'P Ny v ' ROBERT V. SMITH l7l'Jllll1lll!'l'lllll 12,1133 A. .L llilll lli-Y HH: Sum-01' li. ln ill'2'llllll'lllFIllX'l' lml is l'olr . NYllo lnvrpvs tu lilllil Rl 1rm'l's julr. CATHERINE L. SMITHGALL Glu- Vlulv 1251.111 'l'l'i-llif Y 12.!i.4b1 4'z1ul4lrml Shall' 141: IP1':11n:nti4- Vlull Hi: .X. A. 42,2132 Nsssmuk Stull' Hui llunw IC:-. Ulu., mlb Hiding :uruuml in :I blu- l lll l Y-N. KVA' sm- our l'Illllll'lIll' :url lwr lll2IU'. ROBERT L. SPENCER Ili-Y l2,I5y Ilolv may lu- slmrl, but hw still is wx-ll lilcvml. .Xml lllill'N il surf' sian tlnzlt lu- must ln- :ull right. E NEssMuK ,111 T s W X. 11' 1 7' .. I. v S Y l vi XVI ,JI .1 1 C A -' 15 ,4- ,j I I -f -1- --. ,'- - ' , - 'I if , . w1 '1'5'4-,, . V QQ.. . ,WN k - , L six 2' nl-' - f f, ' ' ,j' 1 ' T' - 1-. .. -1 I 1 ' ' 1. ' ' ' . . 1 A' I Q, I l 1 ' . , f V Y 1,.rX 1 ' uf A XJ I 1 1 ' , 1 v 1. V ..,,...s- T--5. .1 If , ' -ax .- I I 1 '. JOHN J. s,'1'Af1'Q, ' I BINS 1:11-1. 111111, 14, ' ' A fp lf' f3 ',l,''lX:1'lA.'l-','.',':,',! 1 'l M' 1 -117 ll11s isfdlzl Inky 111111. ll1'XPf , 'V' fc Hf' df-r 'H:iEfL,' 1 qhils lwfrlllll 11'.1'1ygz: 4 , ' If 4 Xljj' ' ' , 4' If I 111 N ii111I I11l 111111115 , ' ' 1 ' .T ' 'nl uv mmm :111I1l11 . 1111 11 . .1.1 'tx I ' ' XJ 1,4 ,f 'l11'1 1.23.4 3 11l11z1111' , , J I' 1 L rf 1'. 1::.1 ' 1:.::.41: 2- I 4' Aj f ' s If f 'l1g11l1'v 1 0.-, ' :dill 1 '1': s 1. - ' -- ' ff - J 1 ' ff 1'1 ii' P P f 41 l'lv4 ll l'1l' l11y :1.' 1 1 O , ' 4 - .1111: 1'1': 1' 1':1l1 M422 f I' 5 ' V ' ' Yl111 '1 1I1is lil ns in 1 I 1 51 7 fl M , - ' 1 '1's, I1:1.' 11155 11Llf I, .K .611!l!31, J , M H, l 'K , .- 1 X ' .V Q X ' , I rf 1 1 qw LMJUZJ RUTH M. sT11:V11:Ns No1aMAE.sT11,K1jBS 1111-1-1'11111 1::.111 111111 s.-1-. '1'1'1.111.x' 11211: 1111111-1:'l11h M 1-1 f1ll'j' 121: I11':1111:11i11 1'l11l1 111: II111111- Iir. 1'II1 I 4:11 s 1 -jf 155.112 '1'11.111.1' 12.22.1112 I . l':111l1l1'11:1 Stull' 111: A. A. S111I1l1'11ly I1-11111 11111 11I il J , 121: N1-ssmuk S1:11'I' 111: 1'l1':1l' lvllh' SRX. 1-f vi .31 1 II1111111 l'I11, 1'l11I1 1.15 1'111!111-s :1 l1ll1'l'l'X lillajlll , 1 1:11 wi Il1'Y1'l' 11' 2 ' ' ' 'i11l'li11g' 11' 21:1 1' .' si 'l1. if- 4 Snlifv' 1N 111111s , .- Iirings I11-1' I111s1s 111 1'1'i1-111ls QHM4 . ' ' '1l1wl1iI1'. sr- 11111 A-Nl. .fl f'-J f ' ' rr f7 1Il ' L' ' , vwi, 1 1 L nf v I A -fl V H .f2LAX7YSOf2- fy 11RANrz1s W. ' W NS 5 ' 1 'rARszoW1c:z 1-.J-.C4'., r'r'r...x.1'1-9111-1 -, f'lT'n1 YH .J t t I 111-11 1'lllll 141' 'I'l'i-Ili-Y K tjf X J 59 111 ' ., Mvn pufilgl' l l11111l1's. W111' 'H I wo' h Ml Alu 1 1l11 ' w 1-:1 4 Ilul tllill 111 Glaulys is 11111l1i11g IIIEWY. -- J, ' lv, lf! JENNIE E. THOMAS ll11l1l1' l'f1'. 1'llll1 141 .l1-l111i1- llals :I l111 111' g'11111l l11111k l11:l1'lliIl' A111l ns 1'111' 1'1'i1-111ls- -sl11- 111-1-1l l1'1V1- 1111 v1--11'11i11' LUCILLE E. THORNTON 11l1-1- 1'I11I1 1111 'l'1-i-Ili-Y 11.111 Il1llll1' I-11-. 1'l11lv 141 ll1'l' sp:11'kli11g 1-ym-s :is l11'i:l11 ns jI1'lllN Il11ll1 111 win I11-1' lllllllj' fl'i1'll1lS- MASON M. THOMAS A. A. 122.2513 Ili-Y 13113 'l'l':I1'li 1 fl -I11 M:1s1111 ll'1'lll. :1111l Rl:1s1111 1-111111-3 ll1- must l1:1v1- Iilc1-1l us ,lust 1l11' s:111111. D. BRUCE TORPY 1s11- IS :1 l1:1s1-l1:1lI lll111 11111r1s 1111- girls in s I111:1l11-1 s 1-111: A. A. 141, llil 1 I1 I:I'll1'1' 'l'111'11v I4 '1 1-'11111l 11l1l Hill. II1' 'fvls 1 111 515 1l lll 11 ks illlli 1 111- is11'1 S 115. 25 THE 1937 ff, V CJ ills? ,L . ff Q 1 NEVA E. VAN ORDER 'I'11i-lli-Y 123.112 ll111111- lI1-. l'llIll 111 N1-v:1 Y:111411'1l1-1'. wilh llilll' so 1'1-1l, 'll2Ilil'S 111 l.y1111s with lil- ll1- 1ll'11:l1l. BENNY H. WALTERS lli-Y 12.25.411 1511-1' Ullllb ffl. 'lil l11'z1111:1ti1' 1'l11l1 13,413 S1'l1'l11'1' 1'lIll1 111,411 Vim'- l'1'1-si1l1-11l l11':1111:1li1- 1'llll1 141: 'l'1'1':1s111'1-1' S4'l1'lll'1' 1'l11l1 1111 l:1'llIlj' is :1 s1'i1-litist. Il 11-st I11l11- l11- 1l111's wi11l1lC xYlIl'll in il h1- puts I'll1'lll' i1-zxls. s11':111g'1- 1-11111j11111111ls il will 1'i1-l1l. J L. ,V BRUCE L. WATKINS LEON H. WEAVER f 1 f' I IL .L .L 1211: llilllil 1:.f1.41: . . . uf sf -Af-1' f Ili-Y1L5.3I,I1:1ll1'1-l'l11I1U1 ' ' N f 3.111 S111-111'1' 1412 lvzlskvl- '- I:l'll4'l' has 111:111y hills 111 l1:1ll 1' 1.41 llllltt Hlrhm 1-li111I1, 11-11 10,11 1-111 with his l'111'1l. g'1-is 1.1 N1-h1111l 1111 1i1111-. ll1' Sill 111-111111 Nllxx l11s1'Il- I11' 111 l1'1'1-111-l1 l'l1lSt4 1-Y- 4, . ff lbvvljf l'l'j' 4l2lj'. .I llSl ERWIN J. WHITNEY 111111-i11 1l111's11'I IyMM191'1K 111 IN f 1 f s. .- X . lint 1-vi-ry Flo' h1-'N 3111111 r M NX 111 HP '- 'fd- if, X. 11 26 IN: ll 1111111111 l11111 l 11l1'z-v1111s t'1':1111':11s. VIOLA M. WOOD ll111111- ll:-. 1'l11I1 141 Yi11I:l XV11111l, will: l'j'l'S 111' l11'11w11, Xlx vzlys w1-airs 1li11111h-s, i11f 4ll'il4l nf 11 l'1'11w11. 'z1ll11w- v J ' I ' 1 , A,. f 'CLAUDIA lil..-, , ff xwmcpx 1 ,' I. .,.v'f 12.412 '1'1'i-111-1Q'1::1.' ' f A' 41: tllm- 1'l11h 413.4-3: l11':1- 1 'X llllllt f'll1I1 141 1lllll4ll4lll ' , V 141: NNSIIIIIX Stuff' 1 Z Vlzxss J -rr-f:11'y 1-412 I, n., Z ',94l111111-IIC11. Club 111 I 1 f E 3 I 1 I ' f Hill is :1 givlv Wflh :I 1111-l111li1111s-wh-1'Z Ilpig I11-1' sing AY1ll'l' 111111 !.fN11 1 ll 111- ylllll' 1-lfuiuv. -' 5 LEAH I. WILSON THEODORE C. 0 D l11 lli-Y 13.41. II111111- 11111, W 0 1I1ll1 141 A, A, 1111 111-11111 NlI'il 121.111 S1'i1111'1' L'l11l1f 13.111 Ili-Y s1111111ls xlikxs 11' 1.1 U '.r 1. 1 .-: 'll ll ' lll'i'l - 1'1111'lI I11' -ill 1'i11'hl 1 1l l xVllK'Il V1111 w'111I 111 111111-111-1' N1lllll'Illl1'. just plzly lh1' l1':111s lllSl1'2lIl. , 1 Y . l l '11, e c 'ffm S SN U K is 1 :fillet 1. 'I 1 I- -5 A - l if --5 .. ' 4- -- -Q ...-- Q . ,... -s ,,,,..- ELFIEE EEINE music. by -F- I I I I I dy d J ii,,..N.,... c f Q is F'VFe E f 5 1 4 and 'IH ' I me nfor and hope of put Jays gf Hg fl T F F A ' f , 114455345335 Q-use of our -Sri-df wa fuluuuy to Truth, wr. 5 I lt lf F F F F 5 F 4 5 1 4 ins i U I f l ? 'TC'f llYA WW Un' .Svst Praise. F F F F F ? r 1 High School, Farewell! Oh thou friend of 001' Our mentor and hope of past days, Guide of our spirit and pathway to truth, We gratefully sing thy just praise. Oft have we longed in the days now gone by, For honors we thought to us dueg Now as we leave thee we breath a deep sigh, To give what we've had for the new. Classmates we know we'll remember with love, Each cranny, each nook still hold dear. On to new fields tho' we're all forced to rove A bit of each heart still is here. youth, 1158? 1 Egtwli' A, Y' Q C! My 9' u me CLUB OFFICERS Senior Class Dl'3m2ffiC Club Science Club Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y S S J CLASSES , N E S S M U K - W A H i i ...ANS 1 X i Y wigs ' if 1 '.,'3',,A M ... 231. ' ' YA W- ! . f X 1 f f - -- -- :. 'N-s':: -I :!' :-'I-. -S:-. s T-Q-, - ii -u- 1 l7XlCDlQ CIMAXSS Ellie-Hmtllllillilld MOTTO To Perseveie ls to Succeed COLORS Cherry and White OFFICERS Harold Wilkinson William Rogers Benjamin Husted Helen Rupert Miss Graham 31 -1-flif .iii I ffafgllfjlmllltf T H E 1 9 3 7 f ,f0, , in -F 4 lull L C! ,yy R df, kg NORMA V. ALEXANDER Norma's friendly smile has that cer- tain something which makes the receiver feel that the day is really worth while. DONALD C. AMES Don is one of the many lads who profited from the Seniors' dancing classes. CLAUDE L. ANDERSON The tall, quiet person whom you see striding the halls with a worried frown and a blue book entitled Virgil and Other Latin Poets under his arm. DORTHA B. APGAR Dortha has the admirable gift of sil- ence-she knows when, where, and how to use it. DORA M. BAUMANN The gayest of lasses, She shines in her classes. EUGENE W. BERTSCHE Since you are a native of Antrim, Eugene, perhaps you can explain why everyone from that fair town is called an Antrimite. STANLEY BLACKWELL This worthy lad, who is nicknamed c4May0r,rv May some day become a baseball playe1'. LUELLA BOWEN When Luella was a child so dear, She'd never have a boy friend near. ' But now that Johnny's come along- Well, Lou has rather changed her song. RUTH BOWEN Ruth is short and very sedate. She is never absent and never late. ELIZABETH BREWER To find a basketball player Like Elizabeth is rare. She doesn't show her temper Through her red hair. ELIZABETH M. BRIGGS Betty's lovely dark eyes make her quiet charm irresistible. ELIZABETH D. BROOKS Here's a girl with a sense of humor, a ready smile and a love of fun-a com- bination that can't be beat. DOROTHY L BROWN XM! . M A greeting, a gay smile, and Dot's off gain We are thinking of offering 1 ijE1'i.e'to the person who can find her W1 . I be the same spot - LAWSON L BROWN rj ,' I I Wy lyme. It ,this able young man. But be , N , it . . VI Af, I' if x I J I V4 pl f V f JJ! N chance for an argument ever es- rgl He always wins I LEAH M. BROWN ,, Whose telephone number do hand- X some newcomers always want to know son? Well look for yourself' F RANSFORD CAMPBELL first? Why, Leah's, of course. R ,lf Asport in games, If fl W WILLIS E. CAMPBELL A WW Although Willis has been with us onlly' M A friend as well. E., One grand fellow This Ranny Campbell a year, he has made many friends with in our ranks. We hope he will remain with us. f' A BETTY L. CAMPMAN 1 , ,yi Betty is small And though she is quiet, She's a friend to all 3' And you can't deny it. HELEN KATHARINE CAMPMAN wr 'A 5 A newcomer who has found a ace in all our hearts. CARL E. CARSON Everyone likes to have Elm' and his big, friendly grin around. J. LAURENCE CHAMPAIGN At nearly every English class Poor Miss Graham must repeat: Quit talking, Laurence, remove your gum, And kindly take the front seat. DALE C. CHANDLER awake in Chemistry class ll Dale usually gets caught up on MARY JEAN CHILCOTE , M sleep in the second period to be wide 1 ' l Mary Jean's motto seems to be Bet- ter Late Than Never. ROBERT R. CHRISTIE Robert drives to school each morning And in his hands rests the fate Of the carload he brings with himg But he never brings them late. ERMA G. CLARK Life doesn't seem to worry Erma. Come what may, she's always prepared. THOMAS C. COMFORT Tom was well named. He surely makes use of all the Comfort this life has to offer. ROBERT D. CONEVERY fLet's seel jay fuh-ohh nay sez fer? pas-Aw gee, Miss Fischler, can't I just say 'I don't know' and have it over? E. MAE COOLIDGE Hush! Hush! Hear Mae blush. A A ts- - T?'iE53'?'UK ss .: i:'.lflfif'1. P' , 9' Jyfylpaf : A ria , V, i' 1 X j HARRIET 6 COOLIDGE Though Hatsie looks with great amaze When called upon by teachers, We'l1 let it pass because we know Her better half's at Meaker's!,' JOHN P. COONEY Cooney is usually quiet, but he has many friends and no enemies to contend with as he trips blithely through life. WILLIAM F. DAVIS Tall, handsome, quiet, fair. A The answer to a maiden's prayer. ' IONA N. DODGE Iona is a jolly lass W o has best wishes from all our class LOUISE M. DUFFEY , Louise is a blond with blue eyes, ' ' her short, but very WISE. GEORGE B. EBERENZ George is an all-ai-ound fellow who IS ' a welcome addition to any crowd. MARIAN E. FIELD A rollicking rowdy, a grand sport, too. So enjoy life, Tuffy , here's luck to you. JANICE L. FISH Janice joined the Junior Class this year. She comes from Blackwell and is well liked by her many friends. ROBERT W. FULLER THELMA PAULINE HOSTRANDER We all know there's something about a soldier, but Thelma also finds sailors very interesting. MARGARET L. HOUSEKNECHT Though all else may fail Peg, she has with her always two good reasons for smiling-her dimples! WALTER A. HUNTER What's this about your growing fa- miliarity with the road to Antrim, Walter? BEN HUSTED Looking for a brilliant student, a crack musician, or a jolly, loyal friend! Ben is all these and more. ROBERT H. KECK Robert is a Marsh Creek man And a most diligent worker. We are sure he will succeed, For fortunes don't come to a shirker. DONALD KERRICK The fellow who is spending his spare time barbering for the Junior Class. We hear things are Boom-ing. How about it, Don? C. LE ROY KILBOURNE Killy has helped to bring success to our school in many sports. RUTH A. KNAPP M fffpuuern - one of t Shining Stars a gnrrlgasy-going girl who takes life with o xgebra ass 'Q ' 3,1 . G E 5 ' GERALDINE B. KNAUS ' 0 ' --1, I Eaerryn is as full of ambition as a I, - ip' n Model T is of rattles. - ' . , 1 ' A ' , MARIE M. KREISLER ROBERT L- GREE From Stony Fork, we have Marie. M 'QGPeenie conquers everything with Sh-e's alWaYS busy as 2 bee, If ' ea basketball, lessons, girls--oh, we With books and money and other things, arly forgot! One thing gets him.. But to class, the best of lessons brings. W at 'S Speaking in public' WILSON H MCINROY CHARLES T. GRINNELL Every class must have its Beau Brum' 5 mel. Pete is proof that we are no N exception. A MART A FLORENA HACKETT 3 l, A go' scout and a merry friend. 'X , . ,e,. LDRED G. HEYLER L 3 ' W' 'liel' sweet and rightfully proud, hs. Q. For shebhas the friendship of all the ,Q Qi 'l cro . A AJ - A-XEBCHARLES A. HOLLENBECK Q TRY li -X Ch' les used to spend his time each day 5 J Wandering around the halls. 1 3 QNOW he has no time for that N. X Q When a lady named Dorothy calls. 5 lt 'sf 3 '9 F' J Cotton may not be gigantic in size, But his mirth sparkles quite like a fountain, And deep in his loyal friendship lies Power to move any mountain. JEAN L. MORAN Jean is lovely, with dark hairg A merry pal who always plays fair. RUTH MOORE Ruth's continual chatter is as full of spice and wit as she is. CHARLES D. MOSHER This spirited laddie's love for fun is betrayed by his eyes. :itll ..,-- X -r H E 19 3 7 fmma gg g Elle, 5, . ' . ' ix I xwr tfijx 18' ,yi Jn 3 Qi tix x X17 QSS- Regs QXN- W iscy xl X N. Q ggy R35 MRS .NRS :esp S3 Q kiss LEONA MAY MOSHER Always ready with an appreciative chuckle-that's Leona, a girl who'll go far in life. RALPH MASTIN MOSHIER This gentleman is constantly seen about the hall discussing various topics in his usual manner of loud-voiced ribaldry. OLIVE L. MOSSO Look out! You almost walked on Olive! That would be tragic, for, al- though she's small, she's one of the best- loved members of the class. DOROTHY JANE MURPHY This petite Junior seems to possess the urge to be where she isn't, and as a result, she's aways on the go. ELIZABETH M. OGDEN A pert, vivacious reason why gentle- men prefer blofndesf? . . .. 1,4490 NNA4'lVfAA OWU , ic erin ov git of us, 1 o Ann. I Er' Sn A THEODORE J, PATT Patt's main method of expressing himself scems to be through his violin. for we seldom hear him speak. ADELBERT A. PERRY Let's gather 'round and all make merry. Is the main idea of Adelbert Perry. GEORGE B. PETTIN GILL Pet can never seem to remember to forget to say Huh'? when called upon. OSCAR W. PRISET Ossie walks three miles to school But always arrives by eight o'clockg While most of us are frequently late Who live in a distance of less than a byock. ,Nic XWi'ehNVINONA KATHRYN PRISET PQ l ' vw Sl' 'der, shy, studious and sweet, i A fl LPA giend so true you'll seldom meet. ' 0 . 0 1 r ' K nf' ,aff . if OEARLES THOMAS REES -f fly-l' ,ll D a t'qs 'and photography hold a -. lp glean ,part Of Charlie's interestg how- I ii 1 ylwverth S school work is never neglected. ry if ' - ' Fl 'IJEJWARD OTTO ROBINSON. Ap N 'V I '74 I ' ' ' ' np EIU' is small in size but great in JI fb.. 1 importance in our class. ',-f' ' f ROBERT E. ROBY 34 Bob has often proved his worth on the golf course. WILLIAM S. ROGERS Under W1ill's tousled blond mop l is a great, big sense of humor which ten pops out at the most unexpected Oments. FLOYD L. ROOT For neatness of appearance and ef- ficiency at the ice cream counter, Floyd can't be beat. ROBERT M. RUMSEY Bob can produce a pleasing tone On his faithful slide trombone. 'w HELEN L. RUPERT , , ,sup - Loyalty, beauty, intelligence, jollity XJ, and everything fine--all these are rolledb gf' ,, ' up to make Helen. She's one of the fp J 1 best. ,film Il ROBERT O. SATTERLY ,I ' 1 If I l Sat is a diligent worker, but he is ' never too busy to enter into a good yi. I time. MABEL E. SCHULTZ Where would the Glee Club be with- out Mabel's lovely voice? SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SHATTUCK Is the party a Hop? Add Shats, and the evening becomes a roaring suc- cess. U MAURICE J. SHAW Blacky is the teachers' pride And furnishes us with a mystery. The reason is, as you may know, He always gets A in History. LAWRENCE J. STADLER yw Ponce likes Chemistry better e ery day. For further information, see him. MERLE R. STARKWEATHER Starkie is as ambitious out of school as he is in school. ESTHER B. STICKLIN We've all seen Esther passing by With a twinkle in her eye. She's very seldom looking sad Forliids the kind who makes others g a . JOHN W. SMITH John goes in for all kinds of sporting: Hunting, fishing, golfing and courting. LELAND R. SMITH We know that Pete will never be late 'Cause his sister owns a Ford V-8. PAUL P. SMITH What tooth paste is to a tooth brushg what ink is to a pen-that's what base- ball is to Pitcher Paul Platt. I. ,1 ,af 4,4 i EW' ,ff g ,N N E: s u K X ,-A Wwe aw 0' JJML EDWARD SPENCER Still waters run deep. JOHN L. SPENCER The person doesn't exist who can be cross at Jack's pranks for more than two minutes, try as hard as he- or she will. HELEN A. SWANS ON Since Cleopatra Swanson has moved to our small city, The way she steals girls' boy friends, it really is a pity. You'd think the girls would all regret she isn't deaf and mute, But they can't help but like her, she's so doggoned cute. ELISE MARIE THILO Always ready with a smile, Bright and triendly all the while. LOUISE E. THOMAS Though Louise is so quiet you'd hard- ly know she's around, she is always on the spot when there is a lesson to be recited. ELIZABETH O. TONGUE Certainly no one can accuse this bru- nette of being noisy. DONALD W. TOWNSEND Two weeks out of every year, We miss Mudge, for he's hunting deer. 'bv -41--- s .... 'ig' . -- eh gan GERALDINE S. VANTURIA, Though her continual chatter fills t air, Gerry is fun and always fair. - LANE WEBSTER If Lane once tackles any task, you may be sure that it will be carried through to a triumphantly successful finish. AMY VIRGINIA WELLER Amy, the girl from off the farm, Is deeply loved for her quiet charm. ELLA E. WEST A quiet girl is Ella West. ln class, she always does her best. She's very serious about her work, And never, never does she shirk. RUTH MARIAN WETHERBEE Ruth is the girl with the charming air. Where you see Lyle, Ruth's sure to be there. WALTER C. WETHERBEE We wonder where Walter would Wetherbee. fAhem! Is that to ' far-fetched? J I MARGUERITE E. WILC A This slender brunette o se re t talent for overcoming a ow thgf may confront her. 0' MARY WILCOX 34 The harassed Junior Ed, whose task would be much simpler if all words ., 5. if MARIS IZELDA TURK rhymed as neatly as 'por and shirk naiegirl as unusual and exciting as her WAR I O EVERITT C VANDERHOOF Wall? alllways ays dat ih h au' . men li e apo .on . ms o c- His frienflship is a tale untold, C0mPl1Sh bl lj 1 this Fld But it wil bring him fame, . For it is worth your weight in gold HA LD ' I Q ,SO , l J Among your friends, to have his name. Wirgwo ld the. las 3 b h-j V lg OLIVER W VANDERHOOF 0 er 'Its am? P Sl e l 'lj Q N J Were you inquiring about that weird EL QD: IL N ,JU A ' JJ f ., Neyer 1 do r sh e, j 1,1 groan. - - X A, 2 Oh, it's just Ollie and his saxophonjp figgy ab? S f:gerlZiju'5J jlj ga ' L LEWIS G. VAN GORDER Y AH he eflfsso Ve' day of p-of To describe this spirited gentle an, JESSE . S J one rieeds a new adjective-- unsquelchw Chan ble-3 Nq, 1 ys ,Just SO. . f f able. X Almys ry ty-Gs i L Ie Jessefjf 5 4 , MARY JANE VAN HORN ' , , S RI' IL . f 7 Our pocket-size edition of a Grecian A Whis I.. expl i f gi es. A f goddess. She is slightly more talkative, teacherf' arg i . perhaps, but every bit as lovely. Absolute ij en P ention room at L, MILDRED MAY VAN ORDER four- Dy ap ' U Brown eyes, curly hair, RICHAR R- ILSON KFV Features small, complexion fair. The familiar phrase, tall, dark and Does she sound nice? She is! handsome, describes our Dick. ?,.4,'.x 4f4afda.9.:44., 44.-44, K4-:Mio-.,f4,AA44-'7f ' -1-4-M435 .4 ..-A 1..1fH:., . IV! X THE 1937 W iii F D LQJC9 CHNWONHURE CLASS ' y :4 is COLORS Blue and White N OFFICERS Edward Husted Francis Watkins Robert Dutcher John Webster Mr. Fish Miss Bogart EYNESSMUK xx 'N Andrews, Dorothy Andrews, Laura Avery, Ansil Bailey, Wallace Baker, Clinton Baker, George Basney, Donald Bellinger, Thelma Bernhardt, Betty Blackwell, Vivian Boom, Betty Bowen, Lawrence Bowen, Walter Boyd, Charles Boyd, Eugene Bradley, Ruth Brimmer, Izola Brimmer, Violet Brooks, Dale Brown, Betty Brown, John Brown, Madelon Bryant, Elberta Butler, Glenn Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, Kathryn Campbell, Robert Carpenter, Jane Chilson, Shirley Clark, Elmer Cleveland, Phyllis Cloos, Drexel Copestick, Charles Copp, Gerald Crumm, Elsie Dale, Evelyn Dartt, Helen Davis, Robert Dochstader, Charle Dutcher, Robert Eberenz, Jean Focht, Frances Fleming, Elizabeth Gee, Leora Gee, Virginia Goodreau, LaRue Goodwin, Chester Greenfield, Naomi Hackett, Willard Haight, Margaret Hall, Burdette Hartzell, Louise Hatherill, George Hillborn, John Hinder, Lucille Hinder, Margaret Howey, Crystal Husted, Edward James, Howard Jenkins, Lillian Jones, Ilene Kennedy, Albert Knapp, Janet Knaus, Donald Krsek, Martin S Lawton, Warren Lewis, Basil Locey, Hortense Ludlam, Donald Ludlam, Howard Luther, Irene Matson, James Matthews, Wildred McMullen, James McVannon, Louise Monks, Gladys Moshier, Leon Mudge, Dorothy Munson, Nina Nelson, Mazie Niles, Hugh Northrup, Roger Ogden, Burton Putman, Otto Randall, Blanche Reese, Lucille Richardson, Dorothy Reinwald, William Yv I Y K 4 -4 ylfwmf. A A A X as - I'-leaf! 1. ' 1- -v -r-- g:. ::Q 1.-el un? Roberts, Ellsworth Root, Lyle bi I' A Rukpert, Doris Mx I fr' I Sc ultz, Helen gcufemlajn, Ednaab -lj' f , ee y, oris J Shaw, Earl -- foff' Sherwood, Jeff Shumway, John Shumway, Lucille Slocum, Enola Smith, Donald Smith, William Smithgall, Frederick Speicher, Lorraine Spencer, Morrell Spencer, Warren Starkweather Merle Stebbins, Ruth N, Stevens, Robert L , ' Stevens, William- I ,ll Sweet, Doris lu Thornton, Betty Tripp, Betty W K Wagner, Kathryn V 'V V Walker, Lee 'l4.fg,, Ai L E 4. Watkins, Anna ' DJJ . ' fkul, Watkins, Francis V' 97 A4 , If Watkins, Frank dj ,g 3 Q, M, ' Webster, John ,-f I, . Webster, Ward V . Wetherbee, Wilmon I jyfs A 'ifg-f'Lf. ll T Wetherbee, Wilbu ,f 4, Wilbur, Alverda f' ' 'ffufz' ' 7 U, Wilcox, Howard 5 .9 X 7 Wilcox, Marie Willard, Rex Williammee, Benjamin Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Naomi Wood, Gerald I -J THE 1937 ,z,f 'Y 'I' EEZ' 7l I 2 i fl, W J C! HIS year, among the educational lectures sponsored by the Senior Class, the one given by Robert O. Monaghan, a man totally blind, was considered the best and most instructive of totally blind, was considered the best and most instructive of all. all. Mr. Monaghan, upon request, very kindly gave us his philosophy of life. His fine philosophical outlook on life is seldom found in a person who has normal faculties of sight. His statement follows: To live abundantly is to appreciate. To appreciate is to under- stand thoroughly, to live with enthusiasm, and to enjoy living. Our apparent purpose for being here is to take a specific part in the progress of human achievement by service and by activity. Our job is not to sit quietly and allow the world to revolve aimlessly about us, but rather it is to put on our cloak of responsibility and climb with humanity toward a goal of perfection. The higher we climb this mountain of life, the further we shall see and the broader and the more powerful will be our opportunity. We shall, indeed, reach true happiness, real abundance and sincere appreciation, in a larger chance to help the other fellow in his climb. One should never lose sight of genuine pleasure in living. Robert O. Monaghan 38 Jefferson Avenue Batavia, New York. ACTIVITIES ' 'i'T4Es3MuK Z Y Lmxmkv lil- -ss Mawr' 'l'1 ,v ,vi Q X, Q ,,' 5 -1 1 :QT Ta l5ASlili'IiBALL NH it 35,5 turist The Wellsboro Varsity basketball team had a fairly successful season which ended with Wellsboro and Elkland tied for fourth place, having won nine games and lost seven. After losing' four first string men last year, Wellsboro started the season with a green team. Before the regular season opened the team won their first game from Millerton but lost in a return game, and then defeated Coudersport. Two games were also played with Galeton. Wells- boro won the first at home but lost the other at Galeton. During the first half of the season the team won fourandlost four games. The winning of the Westfield game was the highest note of interest during the first halfg incidentally, this game was the only game Westfield lost in league competition. In the second half' Wellsboro won five and lost only three games. Much interest was shown in the games and several were very close and exciting. Rexford, local forward, was second in the league in individual scoring, finishing with a total of 268 points and scoring a league record of thirty points in a single game. With many experienced players returning next year, Wellsboro may expect a fine team with a very good chance of heading the league in 1938. L. H. W., '37 ff! ' T H E 1 9 3 7 1 An , my lim A all lffllv. ks Q . CJ SOCCER The soccer career of the Wellsboro Junior-Senior High School is continually expanding. Each year the squad becomes larger and more interest is shown by the student body. We had our first ex- perience in the Tioga County Soccer League this year. Although we did not do so well in the beginning, we showed considerable im- provement as we continued through the season. The first game was played with our strongest rival at Mansfield. We were beaten badly, 9-0. This game was followed by a series of games with the other teams in the league. After a series of defeats We won our first game at home against Charleston. This game seemed to break the ice for a while,'because the next game, played with Liberty, resulted in another victory. These were our only victories. We ended the season with a hard fought game at Law- renceville. Two extra games were scheduled with Troy. One of these was canceled because of bad weather, but the other was played at Troy near the end of the season. There are many promising players coming back next year and we can look forward to a very successful season. R. A. S., '37 0, g ' ,wmr - iv N 5 5 Sf U K N 3 ,vt : -0 1: us :-3.?..1l- :- JUNIOR VAIQSITY Our Junior Varsity team has won a place in the Nessmuk this year. They have had a very successful season, winning the pennant of the Tioga County Junior Varsity Basketball League. They played twelve league games and several extra games with Galeton, Coudersport, and Millerton. They were victorious in all their extra games and all but one of the league contests. Starting the season with a series of victories, they gave the crowds many thrilling and exciting games. This series was broken by the Junior Varsity of Mansfield, but the loss was by only three points. They continued throughout the rest of the season winning all of the games. It has been a very unusual and outstanding year for Junior Varsity. Large crowds came early to see the Jay-Vee game as well as the Varsity, and never were they disappointed. The games were nearly all close and exciting. Most of this team will be back with us next season to fill the vacancies in the Varsity and there will be many exciting games in store for Wellsboro in the coming season. R. A. S., '37 V l .-iii , . all L sf RF' ! -J I CJ BASEBALL One of the soundest axioms of baseball is that a club cannot win unless its median or center of gravity line is well established, and it is this more than any other single factor that explains the fact that our team was tied for first place in the league and in the elimination tournament last year. It was by mere brute force that Mansfield beat us in the play-off. Draw an imaginary line from home plate through the mound and second base out to center field and you have the backbone of a club. There lie the centers of its finesse and its verve. In 1936, our club was particularly blessed with gifted players to make up this line. With the fast and brainy catcher, Edwards, doing the heavy duty behind the plate, Bastian, star pitcher, and Tombs and Bob Kerrick, our team certainly should have gone places. During the current year we have such able men as Tarszowicz, a very steady and consistent pitcherg Paul Smith and LeRoy Kilbourne, second basemen, and young Red Ludlam, rooky center fielder, to replace our last year's men. This year our club will probably encounter such rivals as: Charleston, Mansfield, Westfield, Liberty, Bloss- burg, Tioga, Lawrenceville, and Covington in league competition, and, we hope, with the same success as last year. Our team consists of the following: Smith ............ lg 2 FWOWUQFFFW H Uri W Eggmdzsgjid m,,,--co..f+,,,'-so-' wN55'gT2:SE.O , OD 0153-05 Zac: 30,74-H :gm . B .5 EN 5 E . E E, O F1 O9 QI TENNIS Two years ago our athletic association ruled that the students might organize a tennis team. This team was to maintain itself financially and to be advised by some member of the faculty. Mr. Winter, an enthusiastic tennis player and fan, who had just joined our faculty, came forward and offered to coach the team. He prepared a tournament for the students out for tennis, to determine what players should represent the school. Since that time the team has been building and looking forward to the time when matches could be scheduled with other schools. Last fall Carl Carson and Elwyn Jacobs were elected to head the tennis team and arrange matches, if possible, with other schools. All of the schools contacted did not have tennis teams available to play us at that time. We hope, however, that our team will have many matches to play next year. Only one man is lost through graduation and a wealth of material will be available to replace him. We sincerely wish the '37-38 team and Mr. Winter the best of luck next year. E. L. J., '37 TRACK Handicapped by the substitution of baseball, track had become a minor sport in the school. Mr. Peifer has worked hard with a few interested students and he took them to one or two meets. Each year the team has grown a little larger and this year we have a tentative schedule which we hope will bring track back to the realm of popular sports. The schedule is as follows: May 1--Dual Meet at Lewisburg. May 8-Bloomsburg State Teachers College Invitation Interscholastic Meet. May 15-Susquehanna Valley Meet at Troy. May 22--District IV. Championship Meet at State College. May 28-P. I. A. A. State Championship Meet at State Collegek A S y . . ., 37 ie-'NESTEMUK' lil ,, g was g I -ga LU F. '3- , b vi? is -ai INTERCLASS FOOTBALL Shortly after the close of the Soccer season Junior and Senior football teams were organized. These teams, after several postponed attempts, finally met at Packer Field to play the traditional football game. After marching up the frozen field, having recovered a Senior fumble, the Junior team put across the first touchdown but failed to get the extra point. Score-Seniors 0, Juniors 6. The Seniors then set out to avenge this insult to their dignity CU and, after blocking a punt, managed to force the ellipsoid across the goal but also failed to convert. Score-Seniors 6, Juniors 6. Thus in a tie ended this game which was marked with a few brilliant plays, as well as fumbles and self-infiicted injuries. The line-up of the teams follows: SENIORS JUNIORS Frank ...,.......................... l. e. Kerrick ............................ l. e. Morral .................... ...... l . t. Kilbourne ........................ l. t. Saturn .... ......... I . g. Campbell ..... ...... . l. g. Etner .. ........... c Wilkinson ...... ........ c . Miller ...... ......... r . g. Conevery .... ...... r . g. Walters ...... ......... r . t. Patt ............. ....... r . t. 'Ihomas ...... ......... r . e. Satterly ........ ....... r . e. Rumsey ...... ............ q . b. Rumsey ....... ............ q . b. Smith ............ ........ l . h. b. Blackwell .... ........ l . h. b. Matson ............. ........ r . h. b. Smith ........ ......... r . h. b. Scheidweiler .... ......... f . b. Wilson ...... .......... f . b. Subs: Subs: E. English ............... l. h. b. Stadler ........ .......... r . g. Simons ......................... end Eberenz ...... .............. l . e. Referees: Luther and Websterg head linesman, Watkins. C K E 7 . . ., '3 GOLF The golf team this year was not so active as last year because Mansfield was not able to play us. However, we did play the traditional game with the faculty, in which we came out victorious. In the spring we expect to send two boys to Williams- port to compete in the state contests. They will be Captain Donald Rexford and Waldo Smith. We wish them the best of luck. The members of the team are as follows: Captain Don, Rexford, Waldo Smith, Jack Smith, Robert Roby, Don Smith, Charles Mosher, Theodore Patt and Pete Smith. D. E. R., '37 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Du1'ing the months of January and February each class in the high school com- peted in an interclass basketball league. Any boy was eligible who had not played in the varsity or junior varsity teams. The championship was won by the Juniors in a playoff with the Freshmen at the end of the season. Team standings were as follows: Won Lost Juniors ............. ...... 6 1 Freshmen ........ ...... 5 2 Sophomores ..... ...... 2 4 Seniors ......... ...... 0 6 T. W., '37 1 l ' T H E 1 9 3 7 1 X f rr, , ayglfl mlllff . a ,., C! ULDRO The Cauldron, a very unusual and interesting school papcl published every fortnight. Every other Thursday morning those individuals who enter the school house are detained for a moment or two by an eager newspaper boy or girl while they acquire their copies of the paper. It is a publication which is unrivaled in its originality. Yes, the manner in which some of the articles arc written up and set before the eyes of the eager readers could not possibly be imitated. tWas there a note of sarcasm in that last sentence7l It is put out by the Senior Class, which, of course, means the big' brains of the school. The results of the energy ex pended may be purchased for five cents a copy' and the papers are eagerly snatched by the student body from the tiny seventh grader to the big know-it-all senior. Even the faculty condescend to dia a nickel from their well worn pockets and purchase their copy of this startling sheet. No doubt they find many familiar phrases scat tered here and there in various articles showing that all their talking., isn't wasted on the desert air. All of the nickels collected on this venture, and let me tell you there are a great many of them, are contributed in putting: out the masterpiece in which you find this article, the Nessmuk. L. K., '37 if ...NNN - p Jv - N N W 1' 5 V J ',.,1l ' f ' We'T1 E 53 M u K 4 ...gq1jI!, s 'L Q Q : - ,,- - 15 ls 0 iii 4 l 544. ..-QQ- - 1.41 C -an A E. S. S. The Albert Einstein Scientific Society, a revised oriranization, has become one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities of the Wcllsboro High School. With the help of the sponsor, Mr. Deibert, the organization has progressed rapidly along several branches of scientific experimentation. Interesting programs have been provid- ed by practical demonstrations of different phases of science and by speakers who, in their fields, are of the best. The club is composed of thirty members, divided into several groups with three or four persons in each. Each group has a subject to work on and complete during the year. A few of these projects are: Experiments with liquid air, quantitative analysis, photo-electric cells, radio, the construction of a cathode ray tube and of a fountain of fire. These projects, and several others, are well on the way to completion. This organization has been in existence for several years with more or less indifferent results, but this year, under the spirited and ambitious leadership of its fine president, Mr. Charles K. Etner. who has worked very hard to make the society an outstanding suc- cess, the club has grown rapidly and is having its most successful year to date. H. E. M., '37 iii? , r 'Q ' all J' 7 fa, 51.1 iff' 5 9 CJ TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y has long been an influential club in our school and community. We have tried to serve as examples for the girls who do not belong to this organization. Our club this year contained 94 members who took an active part in carrying out the work of the club. Twenty-eight new girls were initiated in October and were brought into the club by an induction ceremony held in the evening. A welcome party was given in their honor after the induction. Two joint meetings were held each mcnth, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y taking charge alternately. An advisory council was chosen consist- ing of a church representative, Mrs. Charles Dochstaderg a school representative, Miss Winifred Furmang and a home representative, Mrs. Carl Moore. The Wellsboro Tri-Hi-Y acted as hostess to twenty-one towns represented as a district rally in the fall. A joint picnic with the Hi-Y was held at the Grand Canyon in early fall. Christmas cards were sold as a means of making money. The club presented a play at Christmas time before the Hi-Y. This was composed by members of the program committee. During the Chritmas season, baskets were packed and distributed to the needy families of the community. At the time of the great floods our club donated ten dollars to the Red Cross. Nearly everyone in the club joined the Bible Study contest, which had as its topic, Youth and the Home. Joint meetings were held in the discussion of the Bible Study work. We carried the point system successfully, rating either third or fourth place in the North Central District during the year. The four officers were sent to the Newton Hamilton Training Camp in the summer. J. M. G., '37 48 , X ' 2' N E s3 24 U K 44' . Y LMQNIX - f f - s :XH- sa-5 5 .4 XY In .f if This yea1 s Hi-Y Club turned out to be a great success. ,lt has 65 members, including those on the new enrollment. The first half of the year was given to the discussion of the following subjects: Parliamentary Procedure, how and when to use it, by Mr. Charles R. Winter, our adviserg Life, what it means after school when you are on your own, by Mr. John Deibertg talks on the Hi-Y con- ferences held in other towns, by members of our club. At Christmas, the Hi-Y Club helped in the fretting ready and the delivering of Christmas baskets, so that everyone might have a happy Christmas. On February 10, 1937, the Hi-Y banquet and induction service were held in the High School Gymnasium. The Bible Study contest opened January 29, 1937, with the large enrollment. of 64 members out of 65. The title of the book we studied and were instructed on was: Youth and the Home. The Hi-Y Club has accomplished much good in the school through the help of our adviser, Charles R. Winter. B. D., '37 -if' u V' .-,WT QW mmf: THE- 1937 C ,,,, fff, T .'a ' Jai. L as CJ GIRLS GLEE CLU B Wellsboro High School would not be complete without its Glee Clubs. This year we have had a better and more satisfactory Glee Club than any other year. A number of our members took vocai lessons in order to be able to lead others in musical work. The girls who were taken into the club in the fall worked faithfully all year and they will be the nucleus of a fine organization for next year. Those who studied solo work during the summer sang' at the first P. T. A. meeting. At the Teachers' Institute the Glee Club gave a fine presentation of the opera, Martha. At the Christmas concert the combined Glee Clubs sang a very beautiful number entitled, The Wondrous Story. The Glee Club learned many other beautiful and worthwhile selections, including The Bridal Chorus, By the Waters of Minne tonka, and also Water Lilies. The girls also assisted the boys in the production of the operetta, Norwegian Nights. At the Spring Concert the combined Glee Clubs looked stun- ning in their new green and white ensembles and sang very well. The Girls' Glee Club enjoyed a very successful year and owe many thanks to their able director, Mrs. McClintock. C. L. S., l37 50 'E NEssMuK 4 W ,,.-1 X7 Q fl rv . 7 l 'Ai'r. .- AMN - e J. . 46 i...llll'xg X f .V M M SONS --S I Q. '- if -5 .45- -LQ2 if 9, i .11-ol Q 'CEI FF CI UH , 1 , 4 , 3 5 l 5 3 5 . iff? A , f,imegsrlsegwsipeglxgesi1.M,,,. W, ,.. A fgff W-K Wi, :lui The largest Glee Club in the history of the High School enjoyed a very successful season. Every Tuesday noon a fair-sized group of boys was herded, with some persuasion, into Room 117 for rehearsals. These noon-time rehearsals have proved very fruitful. The club sang for the school on several occasions and for the Parent-Teacher Association twice. At Christmas time a group of yuletide melodies, assembled in a book called The Wondrcus Story, was presented, with the help of the girls and the orchestra, before the school and the P. T. A. This same combination also helped to entertain the teachers visiting Wells- boro during the Teachers Institute. The selections chosen were from Martha The club also sang in the operetta, Norwegian Nig ts, More than ever, solo work was stressed this year, Mrs. McClin- tock and about eight of the boys worked very hard during the sum- mer and also during the school term in developing several solo voices. The boys who had this private instruction have sung solos not only for the school but for several of the clubs down town. This group plans to form a quartet from the Senior Class. The work of these few has proved very worthwhile and has developed some fine voices. The Boys' Glee Club has accomplished more this year than it has for annumber of years. They worked hard and their labors were not in vam. F. H. S., '37 mi., . Q11' . ill, 1. CL! -.1--1 24, 9 THE 1937 ,a X9-'f Mg , Lg, NORWEGIAN NIGHTS ......Donald Rexford This operetta is based on the life of Edvard Grieg, whose compositions are used throughout the world. Contrary to the usual procedure of writing an operetta, the story and dialogue have been adapted to the music, rather than the reverse. The music is retained essentially as Grieg wrote it. The choral settings aim to enhance the atmosphere of the various scenes through the medium of the voice rather than to express something that has already been well expressed orchestrally. The plot is this: Edvard Grieg, a struggling young musician, is devotedly in love with Nina, who is the inspiration for much of his music. His poverty moves him to seek a pension from the government. His agent, Otter, is sent to negotiate for it. Herman Hagerup, Nina's father, is opposed to the courtship of Grieg and Nina, and sponsors another suitor for her hand-a certain young English opera singer, who is in. Norway studying, and who is also endeavoring, through Hagerup, to obtain a pension. Herr Bjornson, an old friend of Grieg, is visiting the composer. Grieg, long stirred by the beauty of the outlying mountains, speaks of his intention of going out into them to formulate his dreams into music. In the course of his stroll, he grows tired and lies down in a cool glen to rest. Sleep overtakes him, and from his ensuing dreams the Peer Gynt music takes form. He returns and tells of his experience. In the midst of a festival given in honor of Grieg, Otter returns to report that the pension is granted. Grieg is able to marry Nina, and she continues as his inspir- ation through life. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kathryn McClintock and Miss Jane Farwell, who directed the dances, the operetta was an outstanding success. We were also over- whehggd by the presence of the producer, Mr. Arthur Ward. e cast: Grieg ....... Nina ....................... Bjornson ................ Herman Hagerup .. Olga ....................... Petter . ..,..,........... .. Otter .......,.............. Josiah Marrnaduke Mr. Covington ....... Mrs. Covington ....... Mary ................... Jane ................. Hans ..... Nils .... Arne ........ Jan ................ ......Marian Francis ............Elwyn Jacobs ...........Ralph Moshier .Catherine Smithgall ........Robert Stebbins ..........John Benjamin ............Lane Webster ...............Carl Carson Anna Kathryn Davis .........Claudia Wilcox .............Ruth Stevens ..........Owen Korb ......Carl Peterson ........Henry Matson .......Benny Walters Policeman ..... ............ G ordon Gee Foreman .... ................ P aul Smith SolveJg .... ................ J ane Green Amtra ........ Peer Gynt ........ ......Margaret Bertsche ............Donald Frank Mary Jane Vanlflorn Ase ....................................... ...... Mountain King ...... A Mountain King's D 5ii,igiii6fff.'.'...' ' .............Ward Wilcox ........Claudia Bennett M. R.F . , .. 'tigy Q K ' Qvvu' Q-mfg. 5 ' X gf, 1 -7 I . ' ,. XX Q Q . MV. .v'yf'? n i- K v, N ' Y'Y ' , sw m an ,, '?i 5Y12fG',.-g 'ff if Q ' 'L ff f'i5y , fr H M- W M in 1 .Nz in r iv N-k N , . t Q' K k , A 336 5 Y x .SEV ,YQ Y 3' , gi I .-' 1 h' N 321' 'a!,ff9'9f Ng Z Pifm.: :W ,q,, N': N r 5 A Am V in A B A LI Q' . . N-1 M 1,7 , .J A y ffl f A- Ji 43 1 Fx' fin fx 4 ,Tj , 47 , ,Q 1 ! , gfh ' All-F A qw- -I XM I W 3, . X 4 , A Q U 4 G 7 , 'NJ 7 3 Q' 1' 4? i+W K SK ,L ,Nff-4.4 Q V i 1 V-f,,'L,ykX CBALL I m Q r Lrif f 3 . ff, x . 5,3 13? V .., V N' Y X Q f Y 3 rv xx ii. .W .2 'X A 7 w V+! D O P D X l ' 'z FFX 1 'W' f'51?Z ' .' ',. J'-? f ,gf M Q x , ' Q J X K QA K 'X K K KM h J ff A , M -:bay QQ, gp, .QA , , .A , , -5 ,- 3 ' www M M512 . . . '17' '1wxZf2f:Qf2fs'1 f A- ,'f:fz' 'za' 4331! g -gy .New --in f- , at F ,K W P'f 1lfv K P' 2' 'Q 5 gf , ' .Q 1 . J ,wi Ag Kd Q 5149 'Q X at 1, 2 A ' ' ' we W gl ti? - . . . . :A -7 P, .Q it 1. ' 'H' K . Ja YQ N K - 1 . ' 5 . a 'Q - , X xv Vq b qv, fam Q. ig 1 W ' W 3 . 6 5 1 : .KV 'W M.. Er fy, 7 fri-:E 1937 Vg I :itil izlsll mmf' , Hi, i S CL! BAN Every Monday and Wednesday morning a period is devoted to practice for the ninety players in the Senior Band. A Junior Band was recently organized which, as the young musicians advance in their art, adds new players to the senior organization. Soon there will be well over a hundred members enrolled in the Senior Band. From the band funds, several new instruments have been purchased, including a quartet of French horns, two sousaphones, and a large bass drum. These new instruments have greatly increased the per-- formance of the band by more accurately interpreting certain pas- sages in music which formerly would have been played by more com- mon instruments with a great loss from the intended effect. Band rehearsals were held every week during the last summer vacation so that when school started in September, no time was lost in organizing the players. Since its ofiicial organization in Septem- ber the band has been very active. Except for playing for chapel, the band's first public appearance was in the Hallowe'en parade. On several occasions the band Was employed for political rallies. Sometimes the band functions at basketball games on the home court. The green and white capes with smart military caps make a band uniform which is impressive. It adds color and dignity to the ap- pearance of the band as it marches. A new idea, which was conceived by the director, Robert C. Grant, and which is working successfully, is that of having county band meetings. Thereby, each band in the county gets acquainted with other bands and has the experience of playing under several conductors. Another very beneficial occasion is the meeting of the All District Band, which was held in Canton, Pa., this year. Wellsboro was well represented there. We also sent several players to the All State Band. The end of the school year will see the greatest development that the High School Band has ever experienced. May it continue to improve as years go by. D. H. F., '37 Wffiu i Q?-Y -XX -ou me A x lf 1 ev -.ew V -5 . X, - Q : -1- E- .ff -4- : 7.1- -- O RC H ESTRA .-vi The High School Orchestra this year, under Mr. Grant's direc- tion, has been a very satisfactory organization. Playing for chapel has been its steady job, but it has also helped out between the acts of various school and outside dramatic productions. Several of the orchestra members were selected for the district orchestra meeting at Towanda, although only one member, Ben Husted, was chosen to represent our school in the All State Orches- tra at Mt. Lebanon. In both the annual Operetta and the Spring Concert, which are the chief musical events of the year, the orchestra made a fine showing. Therefore it may be said that the orchestra has successfully Hlled its place in the school program. W. F. D., '37 Jllll a , it Q 1 SIG! J 24, -THE 1937 , !.44-- M gg , C! lFl,OlDl1le1lQS b -- --4 Q w The iiMCliJllLFC1'S.' have proved to bc one of the most successful and popular musical organizations throughout the year. Under the efficient leadership of our Music Director, Robert Grant, they havc practiced steadily, until they have obtained such perfection that they were able to play on many notable occasions. This organization started last year. This year two vocalists have bcen added to the 'fMelodeers. The Melodcers are composed of ten members, who are thc following: Piano .......... Drums ..... Saxophone Saxophone Clarinet .. Trumpet ...... ,... Trumpet ..... .. Trumpet ...... ..., Vocalist ...... ....... Vocalist ....... ....... 16 ........Mary Wilcox ......Theodore Wood ........EdQar English .,.....Robert Sattcrly ...Benjamin Hustcd ....Harland Hathcrill .............Beach Davis ........Edward Hustcd ,.......lVlarian Francis Richard Hoogcndam J 'iii Eg3M u K 212.1 i . A , , W ' Hi- - Q L I .:,. E, -4- .' 'JL'- G 41.1.1 DIQAMATIC CLU B F The Dramatic Club this year has the largest enrollment of any year since it was started. Because of this large group and the help of our sponsors the club has had a very successful year On November 20 the Dramatic Club put on the annual three-act play, called Remember the Day, which was a success from all angles. In December, with the help of the Junior Dramatic Club, the Christmas play was presented. The name of the play was Bird's Christmas Carol. The club hopes to put on a number of one-act plays during the year and, if possible, another three-act play at the end of the year. The officers of the club are: John Benjamin ............. President Ben Walters. ......... Vice-President Farnham Shaw ..,.......... Secretary Charles Etner .............. Treasurer Miss Caroline Nye L -, Mr. O. G' Cocks n ..... Directors J. E. B., '37 3 .- :-'L 11 - 57 Q- C1 f fill I CJ lfl REMEMBEIQ THE IDAY 1 l This year the Dramatic Club reversed the usual order of proceed- ings and presented the big play of the year on November 23 instead of in the spring. Despite the fact that many people did not know of the change, Remember the Day was an outstanding success. The plot of the play revolved around the thoughts and emotions of a boy in his early teens. The play was interesting from a phycho- logical viewpoint, but there was enough tense action to hold the attention of every member of the audience at both performances. The cast was as follows: Dewey Roberts, a sensitive boy of thirteen .................. John Benjamin Nora Trinell, his pretty and sympathetic teacher ............ Mary Wilcox Dan Hopkins, a flirtatious athletic instructor .................... Owen Korb Kate Hill, who liked Dewey ..,........................,...............,.... Anna Gerovv Ellen Talbot .....................................,.....,.............. Geraldine Dochstader Dorothy ................................. ..,............ E dna Scureniex. Mildred ............................... Steve Hill, Kate's brother .... Charlie ................................... . Tom ..................,...............................,..... Edgar ...................................................... Miss Price, an old-maid school teacher ...... . .... . .......Mary Jane VanHorn ..Farnham Shaw ...Henry Matson ......Elmer Clark ,.Benny Walters mmC.athe1'ine English ..Ann Owlett Miss Kline, another of the same ................. ........... Mr. Steele, the principal of the school ...... ...... R obert Stebbins Edith Phelps, a high school girl ........... ........ J ane Green Mr. Phelps, Edith's father ..................... ....... C arl Carson Mrs. Roberts, Dewey's mother ........ Mr. Roberts, Dewey's father ........ Anna, the Roberts' maid ........... A Reporter .....................,......... First Bell Boy .................. Second Bell Boy ........ Flower Girl ............ D. R. Roberts ....... 8 .......Ruth Moore .......Elwyn Jacobs ....Leona Mosher ....Charles Etnei' .......Edward Husted .......Jeff Sherwood ........Ruth Stevens William Dutcher M. C. E., '37 We D EYNESSCTUK N 'i2.l1lli, a, . - ,V 5 1 Vi XY I :S -I .- 1 -:sl I- 'E'-:Qz-:W CH RISTMAS PLAY -Pb I The play entitled, The Birds' Christmas Carol, was presented on December 20, 1936, Senior Dramatic Clubs. by some of the members of the Junior and The play was taken from the well-known story, The Birds' Christmas Carol, written by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Carol Bird, the invalid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bird, invited the nine Ruggles children over to her house for Christmas dinner. They came, and Carol g ave each of them a present. That evening' after the Ruggles children had left, Carol fell asleep, never to awake again. Mr. and Mrs. Bird felt the loss of their beloved daughter keenly but they were ' , g happiest day of her life. The cast follows: Carol Bird ..... Mrs. Bird ........ Uncle Jack lad to know that she had slipped off on the .......Catherine Smithgall .. ............... Claudia Wilcox Jacobs Carol's Nurse ...,.... .....,.. A nna Kathryn Davis Mrs. Ruggles ................Leona Mosher Sarah Maude ......... ............ N ada Marshall Peoria ......... .... . . Susan ............. Kitty ...... Con ........ Peter ........... Clement .,..... Elly ........... Larry ..... .........Peggy Bailey .......Claudia Bennett ........June Crippen .........James Wagner ...........,....Elmer Clark ........Bernard Glennon ..........Caroline Field ........Tommy Wilcox C. L. S., '37 THE 1937 Adil, 24, ll ' V -B 7 ,,g f , PATRONS Abramson Kz Co. Bache Motor Co. Mr. Carl Bailey H. W. and T. R. Bailey Bailey's Hardware Miss Mildred E. Bartholomew Dr. and Mrs. Basney Mr. and Mrs. Beiswanger Mrs. C. E. Bennett Mr. Claude Bennett Miss Claudia Bennett Blair Kr Blair Insurance Co. Bliss 8a Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Bowers Drug Store Carolyn's Beauty Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Barton Campbell Campbell's Restaurant Candy Kitchen Canyon Cafe W. E. Champaign, Insurance Collins Sr Young Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crosetto Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen Davis Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Decker Mr. Frank Dunham Mrs. Frank Dunham Jimmy Dunham Mr. Roy Dunham Mrs. Roy Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn Mr. Andrew Dunsmore Eaton-Croft Jersey Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Emberger Evans Bros. Funeral Home Evans Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fischler Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Fischler Mr. and Mrs. James Fenicchia Farmers Feed Store Dr. Lucille B. Fleschutz Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Focht Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullwood and Mrs. Fay Furman Wellsboro Gazette Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green Mr. Ralph Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glennon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallock Harinrgton's Ice Cream Co. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Hawk Hollywood Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Moran Mr. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husted Miss Harriet Hill The Jello Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Kentch Kerrick Sz Crane Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. H. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Korb Lowell's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lofgren Lush Brothers March Dress Shop Market Basket, Main street Mary's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Oiver Metcalf Mildred Shoppe Mitchell Sz Briggs Hardware Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy New Way Lunch North Penn Gas Co. Noteware Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mason Owlett Pagan's Jewelry Shop Parkview Hotel Penn-Wells Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Basil Reese Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowe Sarnola Beauty Shop Robert Scase Miss Mary Seeley Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shattuck Dr. F. H. Shaw Mr. Stacey Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Smith Smith Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stebbins Stephens' Dry Cleaners Thompson's Diner Toto's Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. John Turner Mrs. Ethel Walker Mr. Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster Wellsboro Candy Co. Wellsboro Shoe Hospital Wellsboro Steam Laundry Dr. and Mrs. William White Williams Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yoggy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young FEATURES 11, ' ,J -. '1 1, - w . f ' l'TIESf3MUK - f,i.. ...dmmg - 7, X NN 41' wi , ill? 5 -'F 4132-- gS-. 2.I.'-1- -xx-g-.1--v i 5 n Third Grade Claudio Wilcox Charles Etfliil' Anna Gerow Owen Korb William Dutchcr John Statts Robert Stebbins Catherine English Ruth Stevens ' Llwyn Jacobs f l f My u I 6 53552 ?55w.lln'v ' D L 9 C! i i 1 I 64 ,, k N NESSMUK 4 U lr ffffu i, .mm X - Y X Q R f 4,5 I . : ...'- is eg Vw -- 5 -1.1. ga- THE 1937 1 QA 7 A i i f , X77 ,uw V my fi! I aw 9 , D C! I 4 fc ,ass if N 'ics SI? if K . z '52, Yv it --ar-.. 1 1 s 3 ll iggs- 7 ,.. 54- -' -QQ 0- ,-...-n- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of the Wellsboro High School was first organized January 27, 1937, under the direction of Miss Jupenlaz. Enthusiasm for this club grew with the reports of a trip to the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, taken by Lorraine Brooks, Anna Kathryn Davis and Miss Jupenlaz. The aim of the club is to develop closer contact between girls interested in home economics in the school, and later to bring students into closer touch with the greater home economics organizations of the state and nation, for next year the club plans to be afiiliated with the Pennsylvania and American Home Economics Associations. It aims also to form a closer contact between the Home Economics department and the home and social life of the girls, to provide experience in group co-operation without coercive influence of school discipline and adult direction, to develop person- ality, leadership, initiative and social poise, and to develop professional spirit and cooperation among the members. Membership in this club is open to all girls of the senior high school registered in Home Economics classes. The present membership consists of 80 girls. The oflicers who have been elected for this year are as follows: President ...... .... ...........Lorraine Brooks Vice-President ..... .......... A nna Gerow Secretary . ...,...... . ........ Anna K. Davis Treasurer ........................................ Doris Campbell Lavendar and green are the meeting. club colors, every member wea rs them at each L. B., '37 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club was organized by Mr. Davidson, its advisor. The club is in its lirst stages, having been organized at the first of the year. Bernard Scheid weiler was elected president and Stuart Wingate, secretary and treasurer. Photography is one of the major hobbies and proves to be very interesting. The club provides an excellent foundation for future work in photography. An album has been founded by the club, with the help of Mr. Davidson, pictur- ing a photographic history of the Wellsboro High School. It consists of pictures of the faculty, of the different athletic teams, and many candid shots of the students. The club has a bright future and the members of the student body are urged to help it along. B. T. S., '37 SCIENCE CLUB ROOM Up at one end of the hall is a little room used by the Science Club as a combina- tion office, work-shop, and store-room. Until this year, the club had no definite placc to store their equipment except in extra lockers, and these were inadequate because of the large amount of material to be stored. Much has been done in the way of experimentation, and several projects have been improved upon by the members of the club in this room. The Science Club radio is installed there, as well as a telegraph practice set, so that members so inclined can brush up on their knowledge of the code. The room is also used as headquarters for the Nessmuk. B. W., '37 Q1 1. -if 7f ' i .ini lljj , -f '71 F , Q' CLASS HISTORY Ships leaving home ports sometimes encounter pleasant, sometimes rough weather. Some reach their destination, others are lost at sea. About twelve years ago our ship, carrying the Class of 1937, left the harbor of Home. The first diiliculty we encountered was in becoming accustomed to the strict discipline of our new life and the regular routine of work and play while on board ship. In the first year we also learned the rudiments of the three R's, and potential sculptors modeled in clay. During the next few years, we floundered on the shoals of the intricacies of Multiplication and Division. But, after a brief struggle, a big wave of Knowledge swept us free and we sailed blithely on. About this time, Donald Frank, Donald Rexford and Farnham Shaw had a skirmish on deck over one of our classmates. The only injury sustained was that of a bloody nose received by Donald Frank. It is still undecided who was the victor. As each May rolled by, our ship, with many others, participated in a Health Parade. Each ship was gaily decked in various ways to represent Health Essentials. The course charted for the fifth year took us through the dangerous Strait of Fractions. Here we needed much practical instruction and proceeded slowly and carefully. During this perilous part of the journey, milk was furnished and served to those in need of it, as a relaxation from our strenuous brain taxation. Our art gallery was hung with pictures we had painted, as beautiful as the scenery through which wc were passing, though perhaps not so artistically tinted. Our ship's mu- sicians, Donald Rexford and William Dutcher, entertained us many times with their melodious music. Our jester, Farnham Shaw, began to show his ability about this time also and kept the class in gales of laughter. We were nearly stranded on the sandbar of Palmer Method, but our united efforts in response to the Captain's com- mand of Push, Pull, soon enabled us to pass safely on. In the next year of our voyage we had fairly smooth sailing and enjoyed quite a few diversions. How proud we were to have the privilege of using the fire escape! Here our progress was made by Giant Strides, in spite of the bruised knees and strained arms which we carried along. What a thrill we experienced as we wound higher and higher! Our efforts at art this year were a little crude. The old adage that people do not all see things alike was proved true when we drew Jerry's picture. There were no two alike. How surprised we were at each other's efforts! We now reached the half-way point in our voyage as we passed into Junior High School. Here we had many teachers and changed classes. We also took up new and heretofore unknown subjects, namely, Sewing and Mechanical Drawing. Here we reached the deep waters of Diagraming. Some say that at this point no one has ever found bottom. One of the diversions we enjoyed was occasionally going to the High School for Chapel. This dear Old High School is now enveloped in the Fog of Oblivion. Then Spring came into view and with it a big wave of Roller-Skating, which carried us even into the cloakroom. This year our good fortune began to be manifest. In the annual Health Parade, Frances Jenkins, as Queen of Health, helped us carry off a prize. We now entered the swift channel-Wellsboro Junior-Senior High School- leading to the Port of Commencement. Over the portal we noticed the inscription. Knowledge Is Power-Bacon. We were swept along with the current with little time to notice the scenery and no time to loiter by the way. The new equipment so abounded that we were astounded and utterly confounded. The new steel lockers were a constant delight to us and the locks a complete mystery. The Gymnasium afforded a suitable outlet for our energy which, howeverg needed to be directed. The Cafeteria and Home Economics room revealed new wonders each time we entered. Here, again, Dame Fortune smiled upon us, for, as we neared Spring with its dreaded County Examinations, were were not required to take them. Once more we carried off a prize in the Health Parade, as we have done nearly every near since. At thc cnd of this year, we were required to chart our Course through the channel of High if C 4?-'NESEMUK' Y N V is 4-. L: Q Q ' - :P :. ...T - a J' L.. A 0 -0-'iq 4l- '..:q1.Qn- School for the last stage of our journey in order that we might arrive safely at the Port of Commencement. In the Ninth grade we reached High School, but paused long enough to take on many new passengers from the surrounding country. We made many new friends and acquaintances and the memory of them will always remain with us.. We have never ceased to wonder what happened to some of the food on our picnic down at Darling Run. It must have been sharks! We were initiated into the begmmngscx Latin and Algebra. Those who attempted these studies will never forget the dlnl- culties encountered. Latin, especially, proved to be the Waterloo for many. At this time, a period of stormy weather confined us to our rooms most of the'time. The longed for year arrived when we could join all types of school activities for which we were eligible. We were Sophomores now and soon found ourselves mem- bers of the Hi-Y, Glee Club, Athletic Association and many other activities. These activities served as our amusement on ship board and a welcome relief from our end- less labor. We were entertained in History class by Sonny Matson, who seemed unable to find his own seat, although he had many willing helpers. In our class-room we recited numerous battles of Caesar, diligently studied our theorems, and enjoyed many baking failures-especially the Cream of Tomato Soup with too much soda in lt. Nevertheless, we enjoyed our High School life and entered into everything with a zest for greater knowledge and power. As Juniors, we were ready to manage our own undertakings and prepared to assume all necessary responsibilities. We labored diligently in Physics, but we could never quite fathom the depths. French seemed easy after our struggle with Latin, but many found to their dismay that French must be learned as thoroughly as Latin. The boys seemed to get a little restless and there were quite a number of conflicts. Although there were no casualties, Jake won a decisive victory over Hill and Korb. with gratifying results. In addition to our studies, we carried on many extra cur- ricular activities. This year we successfully conducted an operetta entitled Cindy. We felt quite conceited when so many people came to see us. Great preparations were made for the Junior Prom, which was attended by many. Members of our class did exceedingly well as they took part in the Dramatic Club plays and in the Senior Operetta, South in Sonora. As we attended Commencement and watched our friends graduate, we realized with a sinking feeling that they would not be back with us another year and all their projects and responsibilities would fall upon our shoulders. As Seniors, we were determined to accept these responsibilities and prove our worth by making them all succeed. The first duty we assumed was in putting out the Cauldron. It was necessary for us to gather material and put out a newspaper that the High School would want to buy. This was an opportunity for future editors to show their skill in publishing school and social activities and good natured jokes successfully. It also furnished good practice for future typists to gain experience, and Claudia, Doris and Ruth did very well. Funds for the Nessmuk were necessary and many projects were carried on to obtain these funds. Articles, pictures, and drawings were necessary for the Nessmuk, and we were responsible for providing them. We did our tasks willingly, however, and, after the final soundings were taken and all records made, we reached the end of a successful voyage. As we lay at an- chor in the Port of Commencement, we reflected over the long voyage and thought of the many pleasant times we had enjoyed together. It was with a sense of real regret that we looked into the near future and realized that soon we would be sep- arated. We owe our successful passage to our faithful teachers who labored many a weary hour with us and lent a helping hand over the difiicult places, shedding light along our way like the beam from a friendly Lighthouse, to those in the Harbor of Home who financed our passage, and to our unseen Pilot who never slept. But this is not the end for us, it is only the beginning-Commencement. We shall each go out to make a new voyage and accomplish new things. May each voyage madde by us end as successfully and happily as our first one has, as we sail on, and on, an on. NINA L. CRIPPEN, '37, Class Historian. on T7 I Q ' ff , 4ff'4f T H L1 9 sl 'VW IIJ .FW lt' ' 'lil vi K Q I cf BE. IT REMEMBERED That we, the Senior Class of 1937, being of unsound mind and dispossessed of our wits on account of the tragedies and tribulations of the last four years, and wish- ing the present document to be the last of such conglomerations as are to be found in places similar to this, do hereby make and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in the following rigmarole which is to be understood as herein stated: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: Item: Item Item We leave our management of the school iahemlj to either the Juniors or Mr. Butler, whosoever shall show the upper hand. We also leave our lockers for the teachers and next year's Seniors to clean out. Those worthy Seniors who feel they have something to leave in remembrance of themselves, hereby will and bequeath: the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager will all their worries and work to any foolhardy souls who wish to take these duties upon themselves. John Benjamin and Nina Crippen leave behind their Latin books for any others who deem it possible to repeat the greatest achievement of the Romans- learning Latin. Doris Campbell wills her ability as a typist to Geraldine Vanturia. Truman Carson wishes Claude Anderson to curl up in his work and carry on playing bass for Truman in the band. Beach Davis bequeaths his long pants to Ward Wilcox. Howard Emmick wills and bequeaths his Babbling Brooks to some other Junior who thinks he may have a small chance to capture her heart. William Dutcher wills his scholastic standing to Ben Husted. Charles Etner bequeaths his vast knowledge of problems and theories of chem- istry to Mr. Deibert to pass on to the future many would-be chemists of W. H. S. Catherine English wills and bequeaths her A's and B's to Mary Wilcox. Marian Francis wills her way with men to Dot Brown. Donald Frank leaves his mellow bass voice to Lane Webster. Marge Hawk wills the Diner to Dorothy Murphy and the girls Marvin Hill leaves appreciation and regrets to teachers who tried to teach him book larnin'. Igliwylii Howell wills and bequeaths his aptitude for artistic drawings to Ralph os ier. Leah Kleiman wills her gift of gab to Mary Wilcox. Elwyn Jacobs bequeaths his heart to Helen Rupert to keep in treasure. Owen Korb wants to hand down to Lewis VanGorder his repertoire of runts, faces, and contortionsg and to Betty Ogden his keyhole snatching fgor the Cauldron. Henry Matson only too gladly wills and bequeaths his French to Robert Cone- very. Ella Mosher wills and bequeaths her reticence to Mary Jean Chilcote. Donald Rexford bequeaths his uncanny basketball skill to Bob Davis. Jean Grinnell, Gladys Swanson, Josephine Goshinski, and Peg Bertsche leave memories of Antrim to all. Kate Smithgall wills her blonde hair to Helen Swanson. Robert Smith wills and bequeaths his dancing ability to Carl Carson, and his way with women to Paul Smith. Farnham Shaw wills his silliness and giggles to Donald Kerrick. Benny Walters and Ted Wood leave jointly their knowledge of radios to what- soever Junior may possess the ability to use it to advantage. Edgar English bequeaths his saxophone to Oliver Vanderhoof. Bob Stebbins wills Mansfield to anyone who is not Claudia Wilcox wills and bequeaths her reserved Mary Jane VanHorn. Leon Weaver wills his trombone to Donald Basney. Carl Holmquist bequeaths his gift of argument to Carl Peterson wills his nose with all its redness to Henry Bellinger wills the High School to his father satisfied with Wellsboro. and refined personality to George Pettingill. Miser Wilkinson. and Tom Lloyd. It is now stated that we appoint C. R. Winter and Miss Betty Sterling as execu- tors of this, our last Will and Testament, aflixing our seal of approval on this 31st day of May, 1937. Witnesses: John S. Peifer Owen Korb Edgar L. Brandt Class Testator Michael David 4 gg my 'EYNESSQK v 2 - L - :, ft . .. EQ.: 2 SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 8-School opened-and a good time was enjoyed by all. We wish school were always like this. a First week-All aboard, we're getting under way. We hope we have a pleasant trip. Sept. 22-Senior Class elections. Sept. 24-First issue of Cauldron on sale. Don't forget to bring your five cents. Congratulations to the editor and the staff. Sept. 27-First soccer game-Wellsboro at Mansfield. Although W. H. S. lost they showed plenty of spirit and fight. Sept. 30-Annual Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y picnic held at Lookout. Weather report: Very wet weather. YY Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1-Mr. Caveney, the artist, entertained. Program was very good. 8-Junior Class elections. 12-Dramatic Club took in new members. All clubs organizing. 13-Editor and business manager of Nessmuk elected. Oct. 15--Tri-Hi-Y initiated new members. Oct. 19-End of first six weeks. Are we doing O. K. or do We need to get to work? Oct. Report cards tell. 20-Mr. Carpenter, the astronomer, gave a very interesting talk on several phases of astronomy. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov 27-Athletic Club annual supper. As usual there were plenty of good food and good speeches. 28-Hallowe'en dance given in the gym, which was appropriately deco1'ated with witches, jack-o-lanterns and corn stalks. 29-30-No school held because of teachers institute here. 6-Hunting season opened. Chapel looked rather moth eaten this morning, so many seats were empty. Nov. 13-First basketball game. Wellsboro defeated Millerton at Millerton. Nov 17-Band concert given in the auditorium. Nov. 19- Remember the Day presented to student body. Nov. 20- Remember the Day presented for public. It was very successful. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. 22-Combined Glee Clubs gave their Christmas Cantata at a P. T. A. meeting. 23-Last day of school before Christmas vacation. What pleasant thoughts those words arouse! 4-School reopened. 12-Alladin, the magician, entertained with his magic tricks. 18-Arthur Kane talked about his journey across Asia by land. This was very interesting and worthwhile. 25-26-Semester exams. Boy! We're glad that's over! 1-Mrs. Barnum Brown talked about dinosaurs. This talk was also very inter- esting. 10-Hi-Y Club held its annual banquet and induction ceremonies. 12-Robert O. Monaghan, the blind man, talked on How the Blind See. He also sang and played the piano. 17-Gym teams gave an exhibition and the band played a short program for the Parent-Teacher Association. Feb. 25-U. T. Schreiber talked on Mexican customs. Mar 12-Junior Prom held. This was most enjoyable and very successful. Apr. 2-Annual operetta, Norwegian Nights, was presented. The author was present to see it so it had to be good. Apr. 29-Senior Ball. May 10-Edwin M. Dill gave a very interesting talk and exhibition of pottery. This was the last of the School Service programs, which have been very interesting and worthwhile. May 197The band, orchestra and glee clubs presented the annual spring concert, which represents the year's work of these organizations. May 30-Baccalaureate sermon. June 1-Class Day-The House of Seven Gables. June 3-Commencement. June 4-Alumni Banquet. W, F, Du '37 Y 4' T H E 1 9 f1crfimi rl I 1 1,4 iid? -I 4r I , 3 7 Y , I ' .gl J 181' C! CLASS PROPHECY The weather seemed fine on a calm day in the summer of 1950, we were whizzing from France to the United States in a huge new Trans-Atlantic transport plane. The dancers and card players were interrupted, however, by a sudden storm which rocked the plane slightly. Our confidence was reinforced when the stewardess assured us that we were to land in a few minutes, on one of the gigantic floating airports. On this floating city I noticed a man who looked vaguely familiar in his vast acres of sport suit. He was about six and a half feet tall and nearly as: broad. I spoke to him and learned that he was Beach Davis, an old classmate of mine back ir. Wellsboro High School. I was pleased to find that he was very wealthy and was living in Florida in a new mansion in an exclusive section of Miami, where he asked me to visit him. A few days later, I was entertained in this same chateau. As I drove up the long palm-shaded drive I saw the private airport over at the left. On approaching the manor I could see that it was made mostly of translucent glass bricks. When I was escorted in by the doorman I could see that it was furnished with futuristic fittingsg it was air conditioned and was lighted with bulbs hidden in the glass wall. One's every wish could be fulfilled by pushing a button. It was, indeed, a display of 1950 architecture in every respect. Soon Beach walked in and we engaged in a session of retrospection. We theor- ized as to the whereabouts and the whatabouts of our classmates in W. H. S. Did you know, he said, that Gordon Gee, an old friend of mine, has just opened a ditch eiccavating company which specializes in cleaning out the cracks betwen sidewalk b ocks? No, I replied, but did you know that my old crony, Charles Etner, calls him- self a boss-errant and travels around the country bossing any project that may turn up? Also Bill Dutcher, if you remember him, has made quite a name for himself as a cross word puzzle maker-upper. I suppose you have been seeing ads in all of the current magazines advertising 'Swanson mattresses,' with a special one filled entirely with blond hair. Well, the president is none other than our Gladys Swanson. I was reading in the paper about a new 'Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Trombone Players' and I'm willing to wager that back of it is our old friend, Leon Weaver, that boy who sat up by Miss Fischler's desk. And I know for a fact that Don Frank gives most of his time to the censorship of jokes that ridicule the art of playing a slip horn. The curly headed basketball captain, Elwyn Howell, is one of the ranking gas and oil magnates of the country. My guess is that the kid who managed our business activities, Owen Korb was his name, is now a financier and, if one were to visit him, he would see some prize-winning cows in the yard. Did you see the figure skater in the news reels last night? It was the former Tri-Hi-Y president, Josephine Goshin- s i. The editor of the Cauldron, Leah Kleiman, is the editor of Florida's best scandal sheet, and from reading it I got the impression that Ben Walters is writing the poetry for the paper. Not to be outdone, I volunteered a few more speculations: Marge Hawk is, I bet, a French instructor or else she operates a diner in some small town. And from her performance in the operetta I think we could find her either in the opera or making movies. Also I have a suspicion that the makers of the nationally advertised Walker Shoe are a certain black-haired girl, named Ruth Gleason, and her husband. Mason Thomas is one of the highest paid sandwich men in the countryg also I hear that the Olympic star, Robert Smith, suggests running in the halls of W. H. S. as one of the best ways to train. What do you know about Ted Wood? He is drummer in a dance orchestra, but I hear that he spends much of his time hunting and, since graduation, has already shot two rabbits. The more we talked, I 1 ' 'E NESSMUK' - ' ,-in - - H ,Isa Q ' 9 0 :P :- gs.. 5- -:L ww Q- the more interested we became and, as a result, we decided to make an attempt to get some information about each of our old friends. A little later I was appointed as census-taker for part of Wellsboro and Cather- ine Smithgall was the other one. Because of this appointment we were able to gather information concerning many of the old grads living in Wellsboro and, from other sections of the country, were able to learn news of the rest of the Class of 1937. I was very much pleased when, a few months after our visit, I found it possible to send my friend in Florida the following short bits of data about the other members of our class: Jane Ashley-We found Jane laboring in a warm room as a very dignified Home Ee. teacher. Henry Bellinger-We met Hank strolling around the streets of Wellsboro- plainly a sheik. John Benjamin-Crooner funemployedj. Margaret Bertsche-We found that Margaret rents herself as back seat driver to all bachelors who have no one to tell them how to drive. Steve Boyce-Steve is the lightweight champ of Thumptown, Pa. He is to fight Boyd Ferry 'tomorrow night. Lorraine Brooks-We found Brooksie feeding her chicks and found that she was the owner of the largest chicken fgrm in the eastern part of Pennsylvania. Anna Brown-We learned that Aiwasitaking pictures for the Senior Class of this year. They're good, too. Eleanor Bryant-Toe dances at the Horseshoe every night, at a very large salary. Pearl Butler-Her specialty is milking cows 1She's even better than Korb at thisj. Marcelete Calhoun-We found Marcy in a very modern beauty salon, and she was making very good progress. Doris Campbell-Is stenographer at Wanamaker's in Philadelphia, Penna. Truman Carson-Is lending himself to all who have use of an absent minded professor. Marietta Cooper-We had a hard time finding Marietta but finally found her writing the Lovelorn column in the Wellsboro Gazette. Nina Crippen-Is the Latin teacher in the Wellsboro High School. Anna K. Davis-A very prominent state senator. Her picture recently appeared in the rotogravure section of the Sunday Times. Geraldine Dochstader- Gerry just got back from India, where she has been doing missionary work. Howard Emmick-Is now engaged in making up the sleep he lost during school. Catherine English-Is a crowning success as a journalist. Edgar English-Is still catching up on back book reports. He is now reading Uncle Tom's Cabin. Marian Francis-Opera singer. She is now in Hollywood making her latest picture, Maybe Not. Anna Gerow-Is hostess in the Penn-Wells' new ballroom. Jean Grinnell-Oflicial tester of recipes. Dorothy Hayes-Is now one of Middlebury's industrious housewives. Louise Lawrence-Is married and also has a beauty shoppe in her home at Wellsville. Ernest Luther-Is a modern movie hero, he plays opposite Marian Francis. Charles Markowicz-We found him sitting atop a fire tower up Baldwin Run. He is a forest ranger. Nada Marshall-A. famed pianist, plays on Eddie Cantor's program. Henry Matson-Is a taxi driver. Because of lack of business we regret to say that Mr. Matson is in very poor financial condition. i Q - Q11 1. Y NVD' 7- AMW THE 1937 Magi X WW I A . 4 gg , ,av if K 9 ,V Robert Miller-Is a soldier in the U. S. Marines. Ruth Monks-We found that she changed her name in 1937, the year we graduated. John Morral-A carpenter, now engaged in repairing the Empire State Building Louise Heatley-Is the vice-president of the new kind of gas heater firm. Marvin Hill-Cracks his knuckles for sound effects in the movies. Carl Holmquist-One of Mr. English's buddies, is also catching up on back book reports. Florene Hunter-Is a model for Lux Toilet Soap. Elwyn Jacobs-Operates ice cream manufacturing plant. Frances J enkins--Is beauty culturist in Marcelete Calhoun's shop. Beverly Johnson-Is Wellsboro's school nurse. Lucille Jones-Is a school teacher in W. H. S. She is bored though, she says. Ruth Keeney-Is president of the society of Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. Ella Mosher-A very excellent cook, is second cook in Miss Hawk's diner. Margaret Naramore-Writes romantic short stories for the American Magazine. Lenora Patt-Is a waitress in Penn-Wells Hotel. Carl Peterson--Is only a rich playboy. Robert Powers-Operates a new bowling alley. Donald Rexford-Bouncer of the Dixie Ballroom. He got his training as bouncer playing basketball in Wellsboro High School. Donald Rumsey--Coach of Athletics in Wellsboro High. He says he is going to coach in a large university soon. James Saturn-A policemang certainly a good one. Farnham Shaw-He is following in his father's footsteps-ministering to the sick and afllicted of Wellsboro. Kathleen Seeley-Inventor of the famous Seeley Spun-Glass Dishcloth. Thomas Simons-Drummer fspecialty: drumming on his office deskl. Cora Slocum-Works for Campbell's Soup Company as ohicial taster of chicken soup. Waldo Smith-Head of the Smith Manufacturing Company, which makes golf balls that return to the player when he whistles. Kenneth Smithgall-Owns a garage. Works chiefly on Dodges. Robert Spencer--Smallest giant in Ringling Brothers Circus. John Statts-Lawyer. He argues the cases until he wears out the jury. Robert Stebbins--Bus service between Mansfield and Wellsboro. Ruth Stevens-Stenographer for her husband in his mines. Norma Stickles-She is at home with her husband in the town of Middlebury. Francis Tarszowicz-Prize pitcher of the Antrim Professional Baseball League. Jennie Thomas-Chief librarian of the Morris Library. She has read, so she ' says, every book in that institution. Lucille Thornton-She has a children's home of which she is very fond. Bruce Torpy-Caretaker of the zoo in Harrison State Park. Neva VanOrder-Is a big game hunter, chasing Lyons. Bruce Watkins-He drives a milk truck. Erwin Whitney-Quiet law-abiding citizen. We need more of them. Claudia Wilcox-Has entered the Metropolitan Opera Company. Is rather nervous about making her first appearance. Leah Wilson-First girl tree sitter in the world. She has just completed a 1477 hour tree-sit and has broken the world record. Viola Wood-We found her living in a little white house by the side of the road, C. L. S., '37 F. H. S., '37 cultivating Howers. 'iiiwsssmun' A... F 4 - 1 1 , x if 3 V, T lg, ii 1 XY - 1. V: - - -1--- 1. 5-: -'-g::- --'.,.:':.- THE GRAND CANYON OF PENNSYLVANIA Many years ago, there was a stone quarry on the mountain top above the little village of Tiadaghton. This quarry was always open, and very often the people oi the surrounding countryside would go there to spend a Sunday picnicking and enjoy- ing the beautiful view of Pine Creek which could be obtained from this point. . Then the usefulness of the quarry was exhausted, and it was closed. The prlvatc road leading to it was closed also, and no one could go there any more to enjoy the scenery. A good many people complained because of this, but there was no other similar picnic ground available. Leonard Harrison, a prominent lumberman, was engaged in deforesting the Pine Creek mountains at this time, and he was familiar with the view from the stone quarry. He sympathized with the people who were deprived of their picnic ground, and he decided to help them. During his trips in the woods he had discovered a place on the rim of Pine Creek Gorge from which a view even lovelier than that from the stone quarry could be obtained. In 1905 he bought this piece of land. There was a very crude road leading to this place, but automobiles were still rare, and the road served very well for those who traveled with horses. The view from this little park, which soon was known as Harrison's Lookout, quickly became popular. There were many beautiful trees along the rim of the gorge, and the shady spots beneath them were ideal for picnics. White birches especially were abundant in this section. Leonard Harrison, being a lumberman, knew all trees well, but he loved the white birches more than any others. It always caused him pain when thoughtless or negligent people would peel them, because he knew that a white birch when once peeled will surely die, even though it die slowly over a period of several years. When automobiles became more common, Mr. Harrison hired the Shippen Town- ship road scraper to improve the road leading to this point and also had turnouts built. Two or three pavilions were erected in the park proper, but that was all. The Lookout was still a comparatively local picnic place. In the early 1920's Mr. Harrison gave the park to the state. It was then cleared out more, the road was widened, and it became The Leonard Harrison State Forest Park. Several years later a hard surfaced road was built to the edge of the park. However, it was still commonly known as Harrison's Lookout, and no one ever dreamed that the winding gorge would one day be Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon. In the early part of 1936 the Grand Canyon came into being. The natives of Tioga County, it must be admitted, regarded the Canyon project in a rather careless fashion. What was the use of making such a fuss about the old Lookout? It had always been there and, barring an earthquake, it always would be. The Wellsboro businessmen were just looking out for themselves. But a person did have to admit that Larry Woodin had a good eye for profit. In the summer of 1936 the publicity campaign was furthered by the trips of Kathryn English and Ruth Geroulds, Carl Scase and Hugh Mclnroy, and the Misses Edwards and Reinwald. These people distributed pamphlets and pictures in the towns and cities which they visited, and thus knowledge of the Canyon was spread over a very wide territory. Before last summer the only place famous for its view of Pine Creek Gorge was Harrison State Park, but last summer Colton Point, and Bradley Wales' Lookout became more widely known. The Bradley Wales Park, which is situated just above Tiadaghton, affords an especially fine view of the Canyon. Most people think that the Canyon consists only of the part which may be seen from these three parks, and they do not even think of exploring further. This idea is erroneous. The Canyon country covers much more territory than these parks, and there are sights up on the tops of the Pine Creek mountains which may be compared favorably with the sight of the gorge itself. There are dozens of winding and picturesque dirt roads which ramble through miles on miles of lovely forest. Some of the most beautiful of these roads are the Thompson Hollow road, the West Hill road, which climbs the mountain side above Blackwell, the Fahnestock, the Baldwin Run road, and last, but not least, the switch- back road between Rexford and Leetonia. THE 1937 mx g xv -,WWE IIJ W 5 if V J' Q C! These switchbacks have a romantic history. When Leonard Harrison and his contemporaries were engaged in lumbering, they had to get their logs to a market either by skidding them down to the water and fioating them down Pine Creek, or by sending them out by railroad. The logs on the mountain sides near Pine Creek were usually floated down the creek, but the lumber farther back in the hills could not be handled in this fashion. Consequently, branch railroads had to be built from the main line in Pine Creek valley to the sites where the lumbering was going on. Zig- zag switchbacks would be constructed and then, when the camp was moved, would be torn up and built over again where needed. The switchback road is built on the bed of a temporary railroad which was once laid between the New York Central line in the valley and a lumber camp in Leetonia. Wild game may be seen at almost any time when one is traveling on these roads. Deer may be seen everywhere, especially in the very early morning or in the late afternoon. There are beaver dams on the Fahnestock, and even bears are sometimes sighted. This region may truthfully be called a hunters paradise. There are both trout and bass in Pine Creek itself, and either one or the other is found in almost every stream, as may be proved by the great numbers of fishermen who frequent them during fishing season. There are various places where free camping is allowedg one of these places is on Stonyfork Creek. Tourists are frequently seen in these camping grounds during the busy summer months. Besides fish and game, there are rocks and wild flowers to delight the nature lover. The luxuriant and delicate mountain laurel, the state flower of Pennsylvania, may be found in abundance in the forests of Tioga County during the month of June. The laurel is especially noted, but many other types of flowers may also be found. With all this scenery and wild life here in the Canyon country, we people of Tioga County ought to be proud of the fact that 'fP'ennsylvania's Grand Canyon is right at our doorstep. MARY CATHERINE ENGLISH, '37 THE CAULDRON GOES TO PRESS Thump! Thump! French class is badly interrupted as Leah comes stamping in to ask Miss Fischler if she will please look this article over right away. Yes, it is now 11:00 on Wednesday and the Cauldron is to go on sale on Thursday. But, says Miss Fisehler, I can't possibly correct this in ten minutes. There- upon she is informed that to preserve the reputation and tradition of the Cauldron she can't refuse, because, no matter what happens, to-morrow at 8:00, the cry Cauld- ron for sale, 5c a copy, must echo and re-echo into the ears of all who enter the school house. With a sigh of resignation, the martyr settles herself to slash off a word here, add one there, amputate the double negatives, etc. Having fully convinced the censor of the impending disaster if the article is not corrected right away, and having ob- tained gratifying results, Leah seizes up another article which has just been corrected, censored, or what-have-you? As she hurries from the room, she bumps into a tall excuse for a man. Owen, she gasps, where have you been? The typists have been sitting and biting their fingernails for the last half hour. Unless you give me a copy of the jokes right now, we can't possibly get the Cauldron out by to-morrow. Owen gives the distracted editor a reassuring pat on the shoulder and, in a calm voice, says: Pm making up my jokes now. Whereupon she overcomes a desire to see his neck in a condition known as wrung and gives him a disgusted look as she rushes down to plead with the typists to remain just 15 minutes more until Owen has the jokes ready. Just as Leah is running out of excuses and the typists are being held only by physical force, a great commotion is heard. Owen, for once a bit hurried, with a piece of yellow foolscap grasped in his hand, appears on the scene. Above Miss Bogart's well modulated, Please, let's have less noise in here,'? is heard Owen. Well, here they are. I'm only about twenty minutes late. T 'TESSMUK' xx H Y? 'Ne - .1 :ix , v, - if : 4: 3-I , -N,-.' 'IS' '- ll 3-.cali- Someone pounces on Owen and seizes Farnham's song hit, someone else snatches the jokes, while still another person escapes unhurt from the scramble with one. of Catherine English's well written articles. In two minutes all is quiet, except tick, tick, tick. The typewriters arc going at full speed. Promptly at 4:00 Miss Fischler arrives at the oflice with the group from her detention room dejectedly following her. Then begins the clop, clop, clop of the mimeograph machine as it grinds out 275 copies of each stencil. A sigh of relief goes around the room. At last the Cauldron is going to press! The delinquents irom the detention room begin to get restless. Miss Fischler, I've just got to go. I've a paper route to cover, moans Donald Frank. Too bad, says Miss Fisehler with a smug expression. You should have thought of that when I told you to keep quiet the first time. 'Tm 15 minutes late for basketball practice now, blurts out Leon Weaver, giving this hard hearted teacher an appealing look. Well, replies Miss Fischler, relenting a little, grind out 275 copies of one stencil, then you may go, Leon. Tommy Simons wanders nervously around, privately vowing never to do any mo1'e talking. Look at the bunch of insane people his last gust of speech landed him in! Probably to anyone but the participants in the putting out of this paper, the journalists do act a bit queer. Take for instance, Claudia and Smithgall, only Tootie could find any humor in what they're saying, and it seems to be giving her galloping hysterics. Yes, must be this newspaper racket does sort of get you after you've been in it a while. Finally, there are placed on the desk in the ofiice seven neat piles of 275 sheets each. Now comes the fun. Oh yeah??? Farnham, leading the grand march, snatches up page 1, then page 2, page 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Claudia, following, goes through the same procedure, in which she is imi- tated by Tootie. Doris and Smithgall bring up the rear of the procession. By the way, chimes in Miss Fischler, where's Henry Matson? I thought I told him to stay for detention. Now, 1 guess I'll have to walk home. I slipped up that time. Jacobs, who had been unfortunate enough to be one of the culprits compelled to stay for detention, begins to see a frameup. Say, I didn't do anything, Miss Fisch- ler. Somebody threw a wad of paper on my desk and you said I'd have to stay, comments Elwyn in a thoughtful manner. Miss Fischler, suddenly overcome by a spasm of coughing, covers her face with a handkerchief. Elwyn's suspicions are now thoroughly aroused. I know, he shouts, that was just a good gag to get us down here to help put the Cauldron together. Miss Fischler laughingly admits that his surmise is correct. But, says she, you'll have to ag1'ee, that was the only way I could get you here. Elwyn having wrung from her the admission of his innocence, after clamping a few Cauldrons to- gether, merrily takes oH' for home. But still Farnham, Ruth, Claudia, Smithgall, and Doris continue to march around the table collecting one sheet and then another and passing these to the censor. Korb is clamping and Leah counting the papers out in groups of 25, until the Cauldron emerges ready for sale. And that, my dear reader, is the manner in which the Cauldron, our school paper, goes to press. Oh well, it's all in a day's work. L. K., 37 THANK YOU The Nessmuk wishes to express its appreciation for services rendered us by the THE CAULKINS PHOTO SERVICE THE SHUMWAY STUDIO THE BAILEY STUDIO following agencies: I iii' Y X17 in - , '4'ijii:i g T H if if me t '7 SW it gz- f hu CL! TEMPORA ALIA, ALI! MORES I have been asked to write a column on The Good Old Days when the graduating classes of the Wellsboro High School numbered from seven to fourteen, or less,-partly because the curriculum was a bed of Procrustes to which the unhappy captive must fit himself or lose his headg when in our High School, there were candidates for, and classes in, such a purely cul- tural subject as the Greek language, when some familiarity with foreign languages was so taken-for-granted as an accom- plishment of an educated person fand high school graduates were educated persons? that writers did not hesitate to use a generous sprinkling of foreign words and phrases, and that without apology or translationg German, French, Latin, and Greek were taught to classes large for the size of the schoolg when teachers were stood-up for in conversation, and stood back for in the school highways. Their lives were not in danger in the corridors, because courtesy was not one of the lost arts. Those were the days when traveling men, on more than one occasion, complimented the principal on the unusually fine manners of his pupils both in school and on the streets, when classes could be left alone during the greater part of a period, and the teacher on return would find an assignment completed and would hear no complaint about noise, from teachers in the neighboring classrooms, when the deportment mark was averaged each month with the recitation marks, and, by a daily roll call at four o'clock, record was kept of how many times each pupil had whispered during the day, when there were no interruptions to classroom pursuits except the daily visit of the principal on his round of inspection, admonition, and encouragement, or an occasional call from an interested or irate parent, when cud-chewing was the essential attribute of the bovine tribe, confined to stable anld pasture, and not an ubiquitous necessity of the genus humanumg w en only those of the feminine gender who were disparagingly alluded to as fe- males or white trash indulged in the filthy weed and they through the medium of a penny clay g when 1eddies who tippled were regarded as peculiar to Walpole's England, the most corrupt and debased period in English history , when there were as yet no movies to teach us a little bit too much about how the other half lives, and ruin some of our ideals, and stifle our power of selective and creative thinking, when everybody gave respectful attention during devotions, and could repeat the Lord's Prayer, and did not buy reading material at the Assembly Room door to while away the time during scripture reading, and singing, when the power of suggestion was believed in, and so much importance was attached to the words of him who said, Let me write the songs of a nation, and I care not who makes its laws, that it was thought necessary to pitch the key for the day's activities by inspirational songs and hymns instead of Where do we go, what do we care, We'll be in clover when we're there, Wasting Christian kisses on a heathen idol's foot, or the Stein Song-the choice of the modern generation. But, who would believe our report? Or, to whom of this generation would those days seem good? Therefore, why accede to the request and write? I pass it by. The old order CIISIIIJIPS. yielding plum- to 114-iv, And God fulfills himself in many ways, L4-st one good Ullitlllll should l'0l'l'lllll thu- world. MINNIE M. MACK, Class of 1887. ' xi?-'TQESEMUK f WU I. '-. Wm I Y WN Y, V Pg: , Q x - K. ' NX PROLOGUE 4' Q 5 Q - -7x- 3. l 1 0 T - bnv !?. Witt-tt l'lPIIllllllfl lm-ntory pltnm-s its plnlttns ' ' its tliflll, .Xml 1-xttlttng, st-:tlts .' 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' Stow: liI.tm-ing tft-t' tht- st-turn :tml :t h:tlt' of vt-ttrs, I sm- tny 1-:tgt-t' vztli:tnt t-l:tssg All h:tyt- sll'ii'1-lt, witlt smile-s :tml tt- . :trsg All hstyt- :tt-lm-yt-tl :tml :ill will pztss. l':tst tht- strit-It-st Jnstivt- tt-st, 'l'Itt-y'vt- pt-twt-tl tht- lntltpy gift ut' N:ttist':tt-timt witlt :t xt-st ls Nt'l'Yll't', wvltstztltl doing. giving. Wt- wish yon :ill kimls ttt' stir-tw-ss, NW- kmww ytttl'll f.nl'2'l' nn f:tst :intl Nt-vt-r lat- sntistit-tl witlt It-ss, .Inst 'tllitt-h your w:tgttn to :t stall l'1Ml LY M. liy 'tng. f:tr3 l'1lil'Illl'INZ, '0T 5 91 ..'--...-1. - ........Benny Walters 1 vf .I .itil Q15l'3mIllff THE Q ' is CL! THE HOUSE OF THE. SEVEN CABLES The Class of 1937, departing from the custom of the educational pageant for Class Day, has decided to present a play. For this purpose Wall Spence's drama- tization of Nathaniel Hawthorne's immortal novel, The House of the Seven Gables, has been chosen. The play will be presented Tuesday evening, June 1, in the High School Auditorium. The plot graphically depicts the tribulations of the aristocratic Pyncheon family of old Salem, who for generations have lived in their ancestral mansion of the seven gables, over which darkly looms the ancient curse of Wizard Maule. Hepzibah Pyncheon lives in the old mansion in hopes of some day being reunited with her brother, Clifford, who thirty years before has been sent to prison for the alleged murder of his uncle. Hepzibah refuses help from Judge Pyncheon, believing that he is the real culprit. She is finally forced to reopen the cent shop which once existed in the family residence, but which has been closed for a century. She is be- friended by Uncle Venner, a local character, and Mr. Holgrave, a mystery man who lodges at the gables. Clifford finally returns from prison, and on the same day Phoebe, a veritable ray of sunshine, makes a visit to Hepzibah. Clifford, mentally weakened by the long years in prison, nevertheless finds happiness in Phoebe's pres- ence. But the Judge makes things miserable for them, believing that Clifford pos- sesses the secret of their uncle's hidden wealth. Then things begin to happen. Through the intervention of Mr. Holgrave, however, justice prevails. Clifford is cleared of his uncle's murder and Holgrave discloses the secret of the hidden treasure of The House of Seven Gables. The cast is as follows: PROLOGUE Time-1820 Uncle Jaffrey Pyncheon, head of the family .............. Clifford Pyncheon, his nephew ................................ JaHrey Pyncheon, another nephew ......... ...... Hepzibah Pyncheon, his niece ................... Margaret Meredith, Clifford's fiancee ....... Thomas Talbot, a city marshal ................ Lucy, his wife .......................................... Robert Thornton, Clifford's friend ........ Patience Wall, his fiancee .................... Uncle Venner, a local character ....... Sarah, a servant .........,..........................................,.. CHARACTERS IN THE Time-1 850 Hepzibah Pyncheon, a forlorn old lady ...... ' .............. . .. Phoebe Pyncheon, her little country cousin ........ Jaffrey Pyncheon, now a prominent Judge ........... Clifford Pyncheon, a melancholy old gentleman ........ Margaret Meredith, still faithful to Clifford .......... Beulah Thornton, Patience's daughter .................. Mr. Holgrave, a young daguerreotypist .......... Uncle Venner, a friend of Hepzibah ........ Mrs. Gubbins, a gossipy neighbor ......... Tabitha, her daughter ....................... First Customer ................................ Second Customer .............,........... .. Mr. Sitgraves, the city marshal ....... Dr. Sloane, Jaffrey's physician ....... ......Donald Rexford .........Robert Stebbins .........Catherine English ..........Claudia Wilcox ........William Dutcher ...........Ruth Stevens ............Henry Matson .........Gladys Swanson Owen Korb 'Hathryn Davis ......Catherine English Catherine Smithgail .........Robert Stebbins .........Donald Rexford .......Claudia Wilcox ......Gladys Swanson ...........Farnham Shaw .................0wen Korb .......,.....Leah Kleiman Geraldine Dochstader ......,...Doris Campbell ..........Florene Hunter .. ..... Charles Etner . ......... Elwyn Jacobs O. P. K., '37 -f. .. f ff Tia, 1 f Y Q.. f wiv Q
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