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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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X X esueuuzm-L-ME CHUM I.-Q 'YN if 9 'C 'X Tl me l3r'c,ngm1n Q.. X D1 rxeegrtc ws M! 'ful Q' Q QQ' if zyf Q K ifmffw' I y 2 I 55:-W 0 L f - .L lb 'lif ,E ..f.,' 5 b q, t J.F1?S:::::l The Prilmeil will and his Message K M M ROCK L. BUTLER Supm-1'v1s111g l'1'111c1pzLl To the Class of 19-11: Many years ago a very wise man. Who was a leader of men. i11 writing to a group of his friends gave them this advice: Prove all thingsg hold fast that which is good. Over one hundred fifty years ago a form of government was established by our forefathers based on the belief that human beings are capable of governing themselves. This form of government We have liked very much and its success has aroused the envy of many nations, including those Who to-day are trying to destroy it. In the spirit of Saint Paul this theory of government has been proven and now the responsibility rests on us to hold fast that which is good. This means all of us at all times, in our homes, in our school, in our play. and in our work. The form of government which guarantees to us the privileges We enjoy every day is deserving our every loyalty. Education and national defense are the same thing. ROCK L. BUTLER M r,..-,--...... .f, .,-,, - . 5 M ! . Miss l'u1'sc- and Miss Wheeler keep the Library and Ari, Rooms in flood use. 1-1 ff sa Many ax time have we gone into the office and found Mr. Butler and Mr. Brandt discussing various projects for the beneiit of the school. Miss Bogart and Miss Peterson taught us to use the commercial facilities of our school. i Miss lfiscliler, Miss linlwurcls and Miss Ayre. taught us lillQC!'L1tLl1'C and Composition in the upper grades. ,WWW Miss Snyder, Miss Squires, and Mrs. flillllll tauglit us Llivoughout our school career the need of social science. A X7 f , I C- , fi, ' , f , 1, QQ zrffdzf W' 6 'VM'f .L '7 M ' L L 15 lm H11 'l'11 tha- l1ygim-111- g'l'0ll1l, Miss l z11'wc-ll, Mrs. Illllllll- 1 111111 Mr. lJuviclsr1r1, wm- Qivc- 111z111y Lhilllliti for thc y the-y have 011111-z1vo1'1'cl to Loop us i11 good llll'llUll 211111 physivzll hm-zxlth. This Lrin, Miss Sl1'1'li11gg', Mrs. liuylus 111111 Miss l s'11iccl1iz1, tillljlllt us tha- lllifillliflg' ui' Good l':11j.IliSh.' 111 H14 I 1 I - .u11i.11' High S1-11.m1. Vu 1 1 v QL X . XX 1 X fxf Mr. 131111111-LL llllll Mr. l.uVz111 11111 lac sm-11 11 most cu11li1111ou:4ly 111 thu shup wo1'ki11g,1' 1111 so lllL'ChillliCLll dc-viuv. -i 1. I :lklqr 'id All 2 Om- will often soc this lluurlct, Mr. lleilwrl, Mr. Fish, Mr. I'cil'e1' and Mr. Winter, working and wondering' ovci' sonic new scientific invention oi' discovery. Miss Roy and Miss Wl11'llL'li2L touch the girls, and some boys, the art of lioniu-makin 17 gif' blzlll calf llllz ISD Ill Nlxssll lllk A yvf bf fowl - , , I' fi l ,,fv1f7,,l'q 'll 1,-..N' . ',v!f,,,A CARL., 5,1 ,I .ff- JG l ' 9,21 74 if 171 . ',n.4,', .t Oll .XIH'll I. zlltvl' lllilllj' llvllgr. SlI'4'lllllHlb4 llUlll'H lvl lllhibl' luv ilu- lllllflll' il'l1l.Illi9'f- sl IH llll- Xl-sslllllk wl-lll lu prvss. .,, ..-., . . l lllls .Yl'2ll'. els lll IlI't'4'l'l'lllllQ.f .vm-:ll's. llll- slzlll llflix lll1ll.lXUlllI Ill .lllll slllllk lllu ll'iltlll'l' In 1Ill'll' llmlk. fflll-V illllsll wllll l'1'2l4l till' lmlllq wlll Ill- Zlllll' in lI'0 Hll'il' slll-l-lfss. vw BXLSQK ' .N-XL af? -1.1 .-fnfvwf'-a Vx gK N f -gd Lt :A-1-u.D' . .-Jxl, LUQAL 'KT fill... 1, Arif' B, , lllnki ali A K .Q Q S 1-x JQSJP qs Q aes . x J g 'Q AT O LQ 'tb sr 5-?,w?E 'lil' The NaticmaiLb'l?fn5milgg31'QSciCiQel',y X. Q 4 Q . 'Q L., '1 ux XT Q' if 31 5 ' Q3 A Q! .5 ui C J' Q.: QQ 3 L -Mii 5 X? U N 1 . lam-li 'vm-:ir il sm-lm-vt uumlwr nl' lhi- S:-Him' Class 2ll'l' 4-lvvtvll to thi' Niliiilllili Ilmim' Soviviy. 'l'hn-sv pi-uplv 2ll'l' svl:-vt:-cl on thv h:1sis of i'li:11':lvT:'l'. gl'ilUiill'SiliIl. Lm':lch'1'- ship. :xml Sm-rvivv. 'l'hv lllK'llliNll'- ship is iilllifilxii to fift:-vu pot' cm-ut nl' thu Sm-him' Class viiimllim-111. This y0:l1' th:-y wore: U01'L'll Aslilvy. Al2ll'gI2ll'l't iinlim-1't. Gm'- mhm l'rmilcs. iXi?ll'f.!'2ll'0t Dvxtor, l':llXYill'li liiiglish. Arlvm- Hath- :-rill. Hussvll lwinlms. lA2llll'il Mac hush. Aiill'g.Yill'l'l1 Moorv. Merucdvs Mmarv. Ruth Mc-Inrny, Ncal Musllor. Evvlyn Rucsv. John Slil,LZ'l'l'. lim-tty Sw:-vt, Mzlry Ellvu 'l'unu- Pitkin' Yummy 1f-f . f , ,NM ' 'f -5' ' .' ,ffx igAw f ii XJ! 54 Q! ,ffm WO, ii ffiiilgw mi :' i ww' 'W Wi: 1 ! fy QD' f f A.vZfVVL' 'dxf' :wvisf fi pprezciailgimii TRIBUTE T0 MISS MACK Our Nussmuk wmilml not lw vmiiplviv wi1l1m11 K'XlH'K'SSillL!'0l1I I'4'g.l'l'l'f in losing Miss Muck. whn is now liln':li'iz1n alt l7or'lznul lic-ll Hvlmul. Nm-th i'Ell'UiillEl. With In-r going' wi- lus1' il lnyzll. llll1iUl'Si2lllliillgI :xml lxiiil'il'llf ii-aviii-i', um- whom wi' ull iw-spvvtml :mil lnvvml. Ulll' in-s wishes arc with In-r in Iwi- miw imniv. Iyar 1,9 xx. Nessmuk M ON E. FISCHLER E EANOR AYERS Cauldron N 'Adviscbr Q55 If l Senior Class JOHN L. DEIBERT Basketball DOROTHY EDWARDS Dramatic Club HILDA COLLINS Girls' Glec Club Boys' Glee Club CHARLES WINTER Boys' Club Cheerleaders ROBERT F. DAVIDSON Baseball JANE FARWELL Girls' Club M JOHN S. PEIFER Cross Country ELIZABETH ROY Home Economics l 21 M MJT! SMWQKZQQQJQW HM g2,fffHfgaWf MM? Qfggg32f L . ,aiv 4 a!M,f- 7 X94 I ,fp ff L- f f Jw tap JW, ' U W M f ',1 . Uwf f U60 XM 51510 rffffvff BMJXWM W fV,V,lu N f O cffy ,1'V ,J f VA I nl f My LL ff!! I ' V! , 1 V21 W, f aff . 'x VW? 1 X 4' , X, 'YN 5,7 ag. VE. ,s . Q Wfff ? iL l 1 A 0 L Aotlvities sf '?'A35'.f5 2- ' l s' Clluli The Boys' Club, under the ellicient leadership of its president, Thomas Robinson, with the cooperation he receives from the club, enjoyed a very successful and eventful year. Three of the members, Arnold Price, Thomas Dutcher and Jerry Webster, accom- panied by Mr. Winter, attended and participated in the Older Boys' Conference, held at Bellefonte, in December. Our meetings were extiemely interesting: and helpful. The varied programs con- sisted of panel discussions, speakers of local interest and open discussions, centering.: around the club's theme ot' 'School Bettermentf' The social activities of the club were numerous. During' the winter months, bowling, skating' parties, pool and dances were the social activities. In the fall and spring, picnics and hikes were sponsored by the club. As usual, the Boys' Club and Girls' Club united in bringing' before the student body a series ot' assembly progrrams which were of greate interest to all. Girls, Club The year 1940-41 marked the fourth anniversary of the Wellsboro High School Girls' Club. With a membership of eighty-nine, this club is one of the outstanding activities of the school. With its president, Mercedes Mooreg advisor, Miss Farwell, along with the pro- gram committee, this club had many interesting programs throughout the year. The club met every second and fourth Thursday of the month in the auditorium. They conducted an educational program, when they obtained members of the Business Sz Professional Women's Club to come and speak to the club on their respective pro- fessions. These talks were greatly appreciated by all. The club purchased pins for the members who attained a perfect record of at- tendance in the church program of the previous year. The girls entertained the members of the Boys' Club with a Christmas program. Besides these things the Girls' Club joined with the Boys' Club in sponsoring educational programs for the benent of the entire student body. 25 'l lie lcloine lfeonoinics Club The Home Economics Club, under the leadership of Miss Roy and Miss Warneka, has accomplished many useful and interesting things. Since they are the home making group, this club served at all banquets and sup- pers held in our school during the year. At Christmas time the members of this organization made toys which were given to the children in the Blossburg State Hospital. At different intervals the girls held candy and bake sales, which were iinancial successes. This club is a member of the American Home Economics Association and marks each girl by points, and when any girl has reached a total of fifty points she receives a club pin for her work. This is the first year that the club has belonged to this association and a delegate was sent to the American State Convention in Pittsburgh on May 1, 1941. r The Caiulclron l l The Cauldron, a school paper put out by the Senior Class, has been very success- ful this year. Twice a month this paper is sold to the students and faculty. The average pupil does not realize the amount of work that is required of the editor, Richard Slocum, and his staif to put out the Cauldron. The paper is sold for five cents a copy, and all the nickels which are collected go toward financing the Nessmuk. 27 The High School Band l l W Strike up the band! Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at eight o'elock, you can see many students hurrying to school to participate in the band practice. This organization supported the basketball teams on numerous occasions, and it added much enthusiasm to the games. Many band members had the privilege of participating in the annual District Band Festival which was held here March 27, 28, 29. 28 The Orclieslro Music, Maestro. Please! The VVellsboro High School Orchestra has been for many years one of our most active organizations. The group rehearses every Tuesday and Thursday at eight o'clock in the morning. The orchestra Worked long and faithfully for the Annual Spring Concert, the final music event of the year, and acquitted itself with much credit. It played this year for the Parent-Teacher meetings and for plays which were sponsored by various organizations of the school. The orchestra is under the supervision of Mr. Robert O. Klepfer. 29 0 Boys' filmtv Clllln The Boys' Glee Vlub, in spite of the fact that it got off to u lute start, enjoyed one of its most successful years. Two of its members represented the group in the All-District Chorus held at Emporium in N0vembe1'. Eight other members partici- pated in the county chorus in December. All the members of the Glee Club appeared in the Annual Spring Concert which, under the direction of our advisor, Miss Hilda Collins, was the crowning: achievement of a glorious year. ,vw ,ff ' . KJV V J' iff ' ,y My The Girls, Glee Club if ma! ff Hail! Hail! The gangs all here. And what fun they have had! Every Thurs- day, at three-twenty, girls can be seen rushing to 112. They love to sing and we love to have them. They first gave proof of their ability in the fall, when they appeared at a Parent- Traehers' meeting. In December three of the girls were chosen to participate in the annual Tioga County Music Festival held at Charleston. This spring, under the direction of their supervisor, Miss Hilda Collins, they gave a formal concert, which received unusual eommendation. The girls of this organization heartily agree that their efforts have been richly 1 ewarded. il .,V, .gf ' VW. lm 5' Jl Mil' l Ml! W l lg Mwll W WLASMJ I I ll 31 Q x l lie lrDn'aiiiiail'1e Cliili The Senior lJ1'a1m1L1e Club, this year? enjoyefl one of ils mosL successful seasons. Several hem-fieiail lectures and enfertainnu-nt.: were provided for the club. On De- cember 5, a three-uct eonxdy, Young-5 April, was presented. In the spring a one-uct play was given. The members of the club feel that they have not only contributed to the enter- tainment of others but have also derived much pleasure and valuable experience from their efforts Young A Young April, a hilarious comedy in three acts, was presented by efficient mem- bers of the Senior Dramatic Club, December 5, 1940. Under the expert supervision of Miss Dorothy Edwards, the play was a 'thowlingu success. Although all worked hard to present this play, I don't believe any can say that they did not enjoy it. The cast for the play was as follows: G' I prili' Mr. McIntyre ............................. Mrs. McIntyre ....... George McIntyre ..... Lulu the Maid ....... Vivian Elsie ................. Brian Stanley . Terry McIntyre Burt Parsons ..... ....... ......Edward English .........Betty Sweet ........Arnold Price ........Peggy Jackson .......Patricia Yoggy ......Phyllis Yoggy .....,....Maison Clarke .........,...Irene Knapp Marsden Champaign Dutch .................. ........... W m. Wilkinson Guest at Party ....... Robert Bastian Stuart Miller ...... ........ D onald Bliss Mrs. Miller ..... Mildred ............. . ...........Sally Krause ......Gladys Rathburn Jane .........,........... ...... E lfreda Ferguson Diana Gilmore ...... Laura Mae Lush Guest at Party ........ Thomas Hawk Guest at Party ....... Roy Cummings Guest at Pa1'ty ............. John Kentch Guest at Party .... Thomas Robinson Guest at Party ..... .............. N eal Mosher Guest at Party ........ Jerry Webster 'E .3 'N-L Qs M5542 95 5 33 The Qperetta Miss Cherryblossomw This year's operetta, Miss Cherryblossomj' was presented on April 18 in the high school auditorium. This three-act opeietta was published by the Willis Music Company. The setting for the operetta was in Tokyo, Japan. It was a story of Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan. Her parents die of fever and she is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own needs. When Evelyn is eighteen years old, Worthington, the secretary, returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and desires to marry her, but Kokemo, who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a wealthy politician. The action of the operetta centers around John's efforts to outvvit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, gains possession of her own property, marries John and all ends happily. Our operetta was a great success under the direction of Miss Collins, assisted by Mr. Klepfe1', Miss Farwell, Miss Edwards, Miss Roy, Miss Wheeler, Miss Warneka and Mr. Lewis. The cast was as follows: Cherryblossom ............ ..... Kokemo ................... ....Mary Lou Shaw ....Russell Leinhos John Henry Smith ..... ...... M alcolm Clarke Hen1'y Foster Jones Horace Worthington James Young ............. Jessica Vanderpool . Togo ...............,.... Chorus ..... 34 .........Arnold Price ..William Wilkinson .......Gordon Crooks .....Betty Wetmore .....Daniel Jamison .....-...................-. x' 1 .4 . f ,Q . i -5. f . Q 1 .1 f 4 ,.3 -1 XL u T- 1, '-A P. .. A. ' 4. .,.a-..,, ,--' Z:L?1?, ,4 . S2 3' ,z gi f .E:X,:' .5-axm.. ... , . Q- A .F , f. ,. ,, v, L 1 . -.. . . w, , I M . V .E--7. .E 'S' ff , ,W ,V . .- .- ,,-4 . , ' ' M. - 4 , A., 1 1, h.,,f .'. ,V ,Av V -. - s 'v I. arf- Y. q, - 1 ' If, ., .1-12 1' , xx' Qi? ...::I.? uc.-. 1 , , 1. u ', 1', -mf-V .,,:.1,g2.. QL fi S5 .yn V 'km- og- il 4 2? 6 W fY'N fm 'C fx S- f 9,ul 0 Ahlwlehics Y 3'- K I 14 Q fp Q , ., 1 ' Cox u x x v In 1 S , iiiiA1ffQ1 .Arifff c f ., - ..i H X 751. E wifi., 3'-' .L f Fi' l 35.4152 '1'i'?1f:Q-f'31 W-- g,.,3 CET- , Yarn: :Q 11:11 QA A ' if ig .gg Ef' liaiskeli liloll W Anna' pL1+xl!'lxi1.4 LAM- Lfnv N-'W rx' Q LQJU, fr Yxvkk 'JW' tif- , WM - , Qgfijw iiy ffwf7WffffjfWff ffffydfqilly I n 1 fl llello lasl- ball '1 5- W OJ W W M I The big Green and White has had the most sueees ful se son o' any Varsity team in the history of basketball in the Wellsboro High School. With 25 wins out of 26 starts, they reign vietors and ehamplons over the northern tier of District 4. Mr. lleibert had veterans Rus Leinhos, Mal Clarke, Mais Clarke, John E. Vampbell, and Neal Mosher back from the 1939-40 season, and with these players he built the strong Green and Whiten champions. The Wellsboro players were un- defeated throughout their season and reached the semi-finals of the District 4 playoff. llere they were placed to their first and only defeat by the Cherry and White Mil- lionairs t'i'oin Williamsport before twelve hundred basketball fans. Leaving the varsity are seven of the eleven players, leaving four boys to build another winning: Green and White team for next year. We who are leaving wish them all the success that we had this year and good luck to the greatest eoaeh ever! Jiri Baseball The baseball team has just completed another successful season. Although base- ball isn't as popular as basketball in our school, the games are well attended. This year Mr. Davidson had a comparatively green team as many of his veterans grradauted last spring. Much credit should be given to the boys and coach for their flne cooperation and the work which they have achieved this season. 41 ri f x 'llic lraioli loaini 1 Hello, track fans! This is your Nessmuk sports C0llllHUIl2if.O1' with the high lights of the track year-cross country-John S. Peifer, coach. Wellsboro's Cross Country team enjoyed its greatest season, retaining the county championship, and continued its record of having never lost a dual or triangular meet in the history of the school. Albert Williammee, the captain, climaxed his sensational career by again winning the County and District Four 41V.J championships. He continued on to place fourth in the Eastern Regionalg sixth in the State Championshipg and seventh in the Iield of 200 at the National Interscholastic meet on Thanksgiving day at Elizabeth, New Jersey. Team Points Wellsboro 49 vs. Wellsboro 39 vs. Wellsboro 34 vs. Wellsboro 41 vs. Wellsboro 55 vs. Wellsboro 41 vs. Wellsboro 28 vs. Wellsboro 40 vs. Wellsboro 41 v s. Wellsboro 38 vs. Wellsboro 51 vs. Wellsboro 41 vs. Wellsboro 48 vs. Wellsboro 35 vs. Wellsboro 38 vs. Wellsboro 38 vs. Wellsboro 64 vs. Wellsboro 37 vs. Wellsboro 41 vs. Wellsboro 72 vs. Wellsboro 43 vs. Wellsboro 36 vs. 'Wellsboro 57 vs. 'Wellsboro 31 vs. 'iWellsboro 33 v s. Wellsboro 41 vs. 'fDistrict play-off games. Team Pomts Shinglehouse Towanda Canton Troy Towanda Coudersport Mansfield Galeton Elkland Galeton Westfield Blossburg Covington Canton Mansfield Elkland Westfield Coudersport Blossburg Shinglehouse Covington Troy Coudersport Sayre , Williamsport Allstars Junior arsity Our Junior Varsity has had a very successful season, winning the Tioga County Jay-Vee title in a play-off game with Elkland, after the two teams had been tied at. the end of the regular season. Large crowds came early to see the Junior Varsity games as well as the Varsity, and many of the games were close and exciting. Many of this year's team will be back next yeai to fill the vacancies on the Varsity. Many exciting games are sure to be in store for Wellsboro in the coming, season. 40 r r 1 N l he Qlioeiileo i The cheerleaders, under the leadership of lVIr. Winter, have become a very inl- portant group in our school, especially during' basketball season. They have added much spirit and enthusizisni to the games, both at home and away. This year's cheer- leaders were: Harold Culver, Marg'aret Dexter, Edward Collins, Linda Mosher, Thomas Ilutcher, and Arnold Price. The Junior cheerleaders, consisting of Shirley Sherwood, Patricia Imrhram, Dori- Niles, Dorothy Robinson, Cathryn Bastian and Edith Stevens, helped cheer the Jay- Vees to a successful season. Q 4 hw-si. -FK-r P-v'V'y' NN V' 'U' X958 bxx b x 'R H 'vyk 'R x fm ,X IU' :ff fig a 1 Aff? 4 ,gf IW, , GQWJ' X, www -xf ' ! s1,, . 4 , 2 ' W , 1 Rm . 2 3- 5 X. m,. , wg? 2 I 'Syl . I 1 Q C. I A Q '35 . Z, 'ff 4 if ' Ti '1 Q! f 'Tx rw- W MW, Maw, 'Lf' fuf-W-Lw ' A,04',U.A0ffLu4-Q pn, ' ,i.f?fC,Lf 1' 44,43 1 1,64 W I J i THE E X ,Fd-.L 4 'r - H is .-- - 'H f'1g-mama!! . W 1' 5' 'V' ' 1 - , , J W , , v,. 1 UI' ll., I . al . A 5:--H + .--? . ' . . , 1 wif Md 5 , 1 .Jwff f - -1. M - A ,H 3 7,.wp.5, 1,14 , fi ,R . 'Lf X :',.x- '-,,-,ag-vw' ..,f -4:-. fl-iii f - 1'gi-r':15',w.f'e'. - 4 I I ,. 1 1 ix- ! , 4 . I . 1 n ' 7 x 1 . 4 X 1 4 . fY'N fm Sw H -11 0 'N fi R , 12, lb X l,xlllh ,I ., 152 XO u .. ': . I x 5 3-:H ,1 -53' 'f'- . t 4-Q., A5 1.1.55 131475. TL -' Q ,, ft, rg -.A ij- K QW- Q, gig.. 'Q 2 :I-if - - 551, -...Q ,I.:,.5'.?,,JL ,1..:! 'l 1 + iii: . ' Iu- Classes The Senior Class Class History It was long after midnight and I sat watching the clock. too drowsy to go to bed. Suddenly the clock chimed one and it seemed like the school bell ringing. The twelve numerals on the clock stared at me and then slowly faded into space and in their place, twelve joyous years appeared. First came fifty-eight little youngsters. shining and clean. standing timidly in the hall while Mrs. Williams and Miss Lappla patiently guide them to their seats. Fifty-eight youngsters awaiting health inspection, and vainly striving to earn the coveted citizenship cards. The chimes die away but a faint sound lingers on. Looking around I discover Donald Bliss sobbing his heart out because he didn 't receive a citizenship card. A slight noise attracts my atten- tion and I can see a very embarrassed young girl sitting in the waste basket. 1 recognize her as Betty Coolidge, and at the same time I see Margaret Moore peeking around the door of the cloakroom. where she has been imprisoned for giggling. The picture receeds. and when it clears again I see the same mischievous group, eagerly taking up their colors and ,joining the reading circle for another year of school. I can see them marching in single iile along the corridors and passing into third grade. Sometimes they seem to be marching in a Health Parade where Mary Ellen Tome appears on a colorful float altered as a Dutch girl. A slight connnotion and l can see Miss Strait vigorously shaking Neal Mosher--a low' crash as the picture fades away and now 1 see Evelyn Reese. dangling from a broken swing. The janitor, Everett Wood. a friend of all the children. is seen fixing the swing and once more it soars high into the aii' and into fourth grade, but it seems to be breaking again. I look closer-no. it's not the swing. but a little pilgrim, Marsden Champaign. falling off the stage and tumbling into the audience. I glance around the room and think for a minute that I see a new fellow in our class, but find it is only Lois Edwards with a boy-bob. Milan Campbell is frightening the girls with a toy mouse and the Clarke twins are imperson- ating Amos and Andy. I The clock strikes five, or is that Miss Butler striking the seats of Ed Collins a11d Curtis Seeley's trousers, because they thought a fire on Park Ilill was more educational than school. I can also see some blackjack gum on the nose of Evelyn Focht. I hear tinkling music and six bells welcome another year, as picturesque colonial men a11d women gracefully dance the mi11uet. Among them I can distinguish Wilma Townsend, Mercedes Moore, Evelyn Thornton, Arlene Ilatherill, George Eggleston, Robert Bastian, Lewis Shumway and Ben Powers. Time is passing swiftly a11d we are whisked across the town and enrolled in the New High School. The clock strikes eight and as the large hand quick- ly passes to the half hour I can see pupils taking eighth grade exams in prep- aration for high school. At the end of this season I can see Pauline Dransfield walking timidly up o11 the stage to receive the American Legion Auxiliary Medal for being tl1e best typical American girl in our class. The picture is a blur of extra-curricular activities: Dramatic Club, Glee Clubs, Youth League, Boys' iflllll Girls' Basketball, class meetings, dllll in Illy musings I see many new students i11 our midst. I see the Bertsche twins. Gordon Crooks. Phyllis Coumbe, Lucille Va11Order gaily tripping down from Antrim, and from Middlebury I see Joyce Goodwin, Ella Hayes, Donald Heil- man and many others from different localities. I see many of our group gaily tripping-thelight-fantastic and I realize tllat it is our Junior Prom and now we are Seniors. Here the visions Heat by in rapid succession, magazine sale, soliciting for patrons, measurements for caps and gowns, ordering of class rings, name cards and invitations, Nessmuk going to press, National Honor Society, and Alumni Banquet. The clock chimes twelve, and assumes its regular appearance. I realize I have been dreaming. dreaming of twelve school years which will never be for- gotten. Cb.-P t3P 10 iv 'S fl J .ff I . W' coflflrl ff U , f MW .ff I ll M22 ww ww Lf Mn U' ,M . f 'I LLL... Betty Allen Louise Ames Corene Ashley Carrie Baker L Ruth Jean Baker Robert Bastian Lydia Bertsche , . yian t SMS, ' .ao as Margaret Bonhcrt r , mg.. e - Girls Club. LOUISE AMES Lf CORENE .ASHLEY ln, J I Girls' Clubg Cauldron Stf g Nessni i Staifg A. A.3 Viee President Home Economics Clubg Cafeteria Cashierg Girls' Bas 'etball. VARRIE E. BAKER Girls' Clubg Home Economies Club RUTH JEAN BAKER Girls' Club ROBERT -I. BASTIAN Basketballg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Caudron Staffg A. A. LYDIA R. BETRSCHE Cauldron Stafg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Band LYLIAN R. BERTSCHE Cauldron Staffg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Band DONALD L. BLISS Bandg Orchestrag Nessmuff Staffg Boys' Clubg A. A. MARGARET L. BONHERT Girls' Clubg Cauldron Staffg Girls' Glee .Clubg Nessmuk Staffg Girls' Basketball E. FAITH BOLTON Girls' Clubg See. Home Economies Club MARGARET V. BOYCE Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Cauldron Staffg Girls' Basketball ' 1 IJETTY D. ALLEN ' ' .. , . J M ,J 50 . fi? I V ' n , 0 ., . '-Q, A-I C -1, A- -, .- ' . c y . Paul Boyden Dorotha Bradley Kathryn Brewer Clyde Brooks Douglas Campbell John A. Campbell John E. Campbell Keith Campbell Milan Campbell Marsden Champaign Maison Clarke Malcolm Clarke 5 A A PAUL R. BOYDEN 1 ' ' Swim, fa Q-..M...,u. Boys' Club 6 . l . . DOBOTHA B. BRADLEY . 9- - UL.. WM M2134 du KATHRYN M. BREWER L5 ' . Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club M I , CWA' I 'S CLYDE E. BROOKS W r ,Mtg 5 .omg we Boys' Club U 5 R. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL a ' ,, W f. UALB- lzwv-- '-'LV Boys' Clubg Cauldron Staff . , ,-N., Q, Q LAN.,- JOHN A. CAMPBELL ' Boys' Clubg Cauldron Staff 'Vik 'd 'f-K JOHN E. CAMPBELL A ,W K Boys' Clubg Basketballg Baseball W ' A f KEITH CAMPBELL WA MILAN CAMPBELL Boys' Club in ,Nl . MARSDEN E. CHAMPAIGN ' S Boys' Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Boys' Glee Clubg Nessmutf Staffg Dramatic Clubg wid: Cross Country Managerg Cauldron Staffg A. A. jjj HB7 MAISON C. CLARKE I K A Basketballg Boys' Glee Clubg Pres. Boys' Glee Clubg Boys' Clubg Cauldron Staffg X 53, ' A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Orchestrag Vice Pres. Senior Classg Nessmuff Staff . ' X MALCOLM F. CLARKE 4 Basketballg Bandg Orchestrag Boys' Clubg Dance Bandg A. A.g Nessmuff Staff .R 51 NN - . . 1 if 'fL5'f 1 ,ff .. i I Wil! ala-aff! fmiifromm C. COLE '5 7 lluselmll dl -YDOKQOWQ I 11. MARIAN coma have J4,,,,'.,.,,f V 10 L V ki.1'l0ll,g8 U f Edward Collins Betty Coolidge A 1-Xl!-I 'I' J , 1 , .f.-dj' . . Carl Loolidge ,Aff i,-'A' XJ, I ' , P , , L C l'l ff ynn foo u gre ,- ' I fri' V, SIM' A 4' A Martha Cooper J' 'Lf' ' Phyllis Counibe ., . ' . .-1 '- . ' g James Coupe - Gordon Crooks , n s.,W Q . Harold Culver ' x - -'f Q, l Richard Dam J J . .- f fff ' f . I , , J , .1 , X., ICUWAHIJ COLLINS .' Clieerleaderg Boys' Club M. lll'l'l l'Y D. COOLIDGE U, ,K Girls' Glee Clnfbg Cauldron StaH'w he , ookkeeper . ARI. cool. ' ri' , ft whim 'l '2IfM' WZ W X6 ' N k!f'5f5I,ll.lHIC y' Voss Co .ryg Boys' Club A J . in 1:'1'HA1,. c:o0PHR ff if ILIYLIQQ I.. COUMBE x X f J 4.1 Ji-M1'lb Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Vocalist for Dance Band. 1 DL ,If jfjxal Minis s. oourm X' fn gi .. ooi:noN .1. cfnooxs ' f' J ' N lizxnrlg Orchestrag Boys' Club: Dramatic Clubg Cauldron Stuffg Dance Bundg Boys' X! J Q w ff Glee Clubg A. A.g National Honor Society , ' J A n.-xno1,n H. CTULVER f Q, dj Boys' Clubg Cheerleaderg A. A. If . VX, iznfimnn nAi:'1 r l ' w Tl'CZ1SUl'Cl' Boys' Clubg Boys' Clubg A. A. Ll I! L ',. 'i JU I I -ay fix -H ' ,jx , 52 - rf, 'Q lv NPV X V,kgiYLr,NYR'l'K 'L' xvilg AMX' Y, fr, K MVN ',- Vkxufl., KXIJ xNx's'!lk'll lm Iii. JL N 'fl'-ldli NCD' wx. 'ii Qplf V I -.-ff, . VJ, 'dt I. qiipil ,LJ :fx Nwylxx I' V l, - , L ,N ,.. , W . ,,, . I Q., 6 l Afljjj ,' ' 'll 'l F'!,Y!'i'JlL. Lufily .'f ..flK LX l ll ,IFJ r i Paul Davis Margaret Dexter 1 Victor Eberenz 1 K 5 . J Lois Edwards D 'Ill i 'I .- ,I El lE rh Yun 'i ill C YVa1'f ng IS 0' 5 '13 ' ' 1 lxfl ill. Robert Erway' xl J- ,' ' I ns' ll v x XX Doris Faulkrierl ll' Xl .l N ,X i Evelyn Fuller' rl 'l A sl f V1 'n ' x .5 3 .X , xl ,i - ll' 'X ,x V Joyce Goodwin ff' f Gail Gundersgfr 1 u Arlen? . '+L' of . i' Ellayafayes ' sxqlv 'lfamvaf l'AUL G. LDAVES 12 4, QM,..pyf,r cross oun ry it . 6 X A. MARGARET DEXTER 37 if , ' Bandg Cheerleaderg Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' C1612 ono-r Society VICTOR EBERENZ vvvsd Lvl Boys' Clubg Bandg Cross Country S 50-lfknouaux . LOIS E. EDWARDS ' Girls' Club l EDWARD ENGLISH . ' Cross Countryg Dramatic Clubg Boys' Clubg Cauldron Stalfg Pres. Senior Classg National Honor Society 1 R. ALLEN ERWAY r Bandg Orchestrag Dance Landg Boys' Clubg A. A. I DORIS 1. FAULKNER ff Orchestrag Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Club M. EVELYN FULLER wa.-Q f ' Home Economics Club 21,-14 5094 f 2' 'll' JOYCE GOODWIN 1-Lv LLQN 5, Girls' Clubg Treasurer Senior Class ,515 xr, GAIL E. GUNDERSEN A. S i A Boys' Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg A. A. in . ARLENE A. HATHERILL , ' X A. A.g Sec. Senior Classg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Cauldron Stalfg Ushcrg gl! X Nessmuk Staffg Girls' Glee Clubg National Honor Society ELLA HAYES X Gil-ls' Club N 53 -ldrllf ' wflf-1'Ti fl A ff fy . ,Inj l y V. -0,'.1fs.f'x' 5'-f. ' , ,lv .hp 3 , 5 - 5 1, l Donald Hellman Joseph Hinder Betty Hotchkiss Helen Houser Carol Howey Mary Kagenski Francis Kane Dorothy ennedy M- 'W' Www' W William Kenyon Dorr Kilbourne Wilbern Kirkpatrick Francis Knapp lj' yr. A mf., I-gf.-I., iq , lf, I 'ff' l 'J I awk- ,,v'l IjXwl !. i Q , - f -. IIGNALD L. HEILMAN , A . LH, W 44 'F Q Boys' Club ' ,- I 5 1,1 - , - '. if . . .. I-' f Ly' - :J - 5. , A-SM, .IOSRPH J. HINDER if VJ- '.ff , , HJ A Q W f 'rf 'a Is 'Cl b V - 'tiff H awww I AJ 1 'ff I sir- '-L.,-gyIsE'I rY C. HOTCHKISS Aug-afhel-D'af.,mcL?,kzf jf' ,VW Ji fx I 3- ggi, IIEI1RN,K. HOUSER 49, A -R Lf -q Girls Clubg A. A.g Bandg Orchestra r l3a:-Ikctball If 7 f L CAROL J. HOWEY f 7 Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Cauldron Staff Aiwagi ' l MARY R. KAGENSKI ffmt Girls' Club JJ A' IPRANCIS KANE j X - IIOROTHY KENNEDY MW WILLIAM F. KENYON 0 C ' IJORR KILBOURNE, Jr. , Boys Club n M A y . -liz., AL.9l.A,!JVmH 1 W LBERN KIRKPATRICK MM,cv.A..,, al,-wif.: fa. ,. . . , ' . Bandg Boys' Glee Clubg Boy. Clubg Dance Band JMX, ,,,,,,,,U, -U. , ', .-.1.-.- ' ' FRANCIS KNAPP ,M f,,,. . ' 1 3- Q Bernard Knapp Irene Knapp Yvonne Kreisler Lyle Kriner Russell Leinhos Ellie Loeey Laura Mae Lush Ellery Luther Ruth Mclnroy West Miller Cleona Monks Margaret Moo1'e l A 'fl 1 If Y I 4.1 fi if' 1 .W SL P1 1 fr'-f - w W-x M13 3 L4 PHILLIP BERNARD KNAPP ,I , 'M AMW . or Boys' Club W 5'zfd 'v - D ff 1 IRENE KNAPP WW' 'lv V-fy ' ' WA 6-J W N Dramatic Clubg Cauldron Staffg Girls' Club VJ y-,xQ,ul,f 2 I ' ' , www, YVONNE KREISLER K. -1'-Q W Girls' Club C4-if .Z 1- 5 030' LYLE KRINER .Z Boys' Club M05 'L' RUSSELL F. LEINHOS to ,d.1,vw.-,, - Qc-vs. Basketballg Cauldron Statfg Bandg Boys' Club? A. A.g National Honor Society 71 EFFIE LOCEY ff---1 T '-efffff'-. 100 . Home Economics Club f. My vxw 17.1 p I . fu., Y-. .H fbi, .. '. 'i A LAURA MAE LUSH l 1 'l':i e f '- '2 M Dramatic Clubg Pres. Dramatic Clubg Correspondent Glir 'lr e6 'Club' Girls' Club' I A A Cauldron no1 S mtv., Usher , Lf fir , , t .. ff: .On I ., 1. - ,. , . I ELLERY'LUTHER 6l ,vvv 7 ' RUTH MCINROY H 24 Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary Sz Treasurer Dramatic Clubg Secretary ' S KL Treasurer Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg A. A.g Nessmuk Statfg Uslierg Cauldron Stall, fry 'JJ I National Honor Society VJ'g,' 2 T. WEST MILLER .l - ,f Boys' Clubg Boys' G fe Club: A. A, , A , , ,Q ., f CLEONA E. MONKS . '- , ruff ' if .JH - H QIQI 55 Cauldron Staffg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Nessmuk Stalfg Cafeteria Cashier V MARGARET MOORE Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Cauldron Staifg A. A.g National Honor Society I 'V' VXA-'WIN 1 FQM-v. 'WMM Mercedes Moore Helen Moran Josephine Moral Curtis Mosher Neal Mosher Blanche Ogden Frances Outman Q -A L- Glen Peer I Alice Plumley Ward Plumley Arnold Price Betty Prothero l l 'lr ' ' ' ' 15111 Q' W . MERCEDES E. MOOR Girls' Clubg President Girls' Clubg Cauldron Staffg Bookkeeperg Nessmuk Staffg Girls' Basketballg A. A.g National Honor Society HELEN FRANCES MORAN Home Economics Club JOSEPHINE MORRAL Home Economics Club CURTIS MOSHER Manager Cross Countryg Boys' Clubg Cross Countryg A. A. NEAL D. MOSHER Editor Nessmukg Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Basketballg Cross Countryg A. A.: National Honor Society BLANCHE OGDEN FRANCES L. OTTMAN Glee Club GLEN PEER Boys' Clubg Cauldron Staff ALICE G. PLUMLEY WARD L. PLUMLEY Baseball ARNOLD PRICE Boys' Clubg Secretary Boys' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Orchestrag Cheerleaderg Glee Clubg A. A. BETTY PROTHERO Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club B., If Q A V 1 - 5 ' . Iwwww I- ja.-,y,.,.f' ,Y 'fo gflf IP' ff. Evelyn Reesgfiikffj Madelyn Rein A ald Joseph Roge Ellsworth Rose Ellsworth Rumsey Dorothy Sadler Dorothy Schultz Curtis Seeley Riley Shellnian Mary Sherman Lewis Shumway Richard Slocum www-v... CHAR.. wiv- WM- EVELYN H. REESE fry O' uvv-4, KWN, Home Economics Clubg President Home Economics Clubg Girls' Clubg Secretaryull Girls' Clubg Cauldron Staffg Girls' Basketballg National Honor Sociefywl. c.,,4,. M- . MADELYN M. REINWALD I- 1. he ,. l..x,if 4 I JOSEPH s. IEJOGE Zan, I b Boys' Clu 3 Boys' e u G, ,nyf ELLSWORTH W. ROSE ei- Boys' Clubg Vice President Boys' Club ELLSWORTH F. RUMSEY Boys' Club DOROTHY SADLER Home Economics Clubg Girls' -e b DOROTHY SCHULTZ ' CURTIS M. SEELEY 'll A A RILEY SHELLMA fwfr W MARY SHERMAN ojuyil' r N 2 Girls Club F. .luy . LEWIS G. SHUMWAY Md V. ' -RP - . Boys' Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg A. A. .l ' l ' RICHARD C. SLOCUM ' ' . Editor Cauldrong Basketballg A. A. fl ' ,-' 1 , R I Y N .. 111 1 1 b ., ,:,, - P ,. 0 l' I 'I ..wJ I l N 1 , L hw. l l I H i . fi ' 1 'If'T'?:' I ' 'J T' f ' -f- +3 l' It 1,3 I , A I f 1 Wifi D7 4 4 ' JV S l L J , 4 V fl + jf LI 9, fl . 5 , . . A KX ll. f, 1' Q17 ' ,V 4 Ill ' 1, 'y V N 'Q f , 1.4 ' ' I 57 ,ff . if 'A A ww' V Faye Smith Norman Smith Betty Spencer John Stager Betty Sweet Mary Ellen Tome Marcia Tongue Mary Townsend Wilma Townsend X Winifred Van Gorder i Lucile VanOrder Q i J' Ruth West I Q , a 'yy N 1,1 'P . - I V 5 f .. f, ,Y 1 ,. V 1 . Q .ff fiivv If H47 fi X? ', fl ka' fr A 1 v 1 N 1 ' Q44 'I I, fi' .. X V, I1AYAN.sM11H Q .- U , I- y . ff f Girls' Flubg Treasurer Girls' Glubg A. A. ,f pi I ' 'C' ., ' j NORMAN SMITH y fp ff M! Boys' Club f l ' , 1su'r'rY J. SPENCER !,j.,4f-J A LVM on-is' Clubg A. A. J -' ' .1oHN STAGER Boys' Clubg Nessmuk Business Manaeerg National Honor Society BETTY SWEET y ' Orchcstrag Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg A. A.g Girls' Glec Clubg President Glcc K f Clubg National Honor Society A W MARY ELLEN 'roME Orchcstrag Girls Clubg Girls' Glcc Clubg A. A.g Cauldron Staffg National Honor Society I . I ., MARC1A TONGUE -, ,. ' Girls' Club ' UM., ,' 1 MARY lil. TOWNSEND ww A. A.g Girls' Basketball WILMA TOWNSEND Ncssmuk Staig Bandg Orchestrag Girls' Clubg A. A.g Secretary Band WINIFRED VAN GORDER Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club LUCILE M. VANORDER Girls' Club RUTH L. WEST Home Economics Clubg Girls' Clubg Cauldron Staff 58 fx'- ,ff af- w ,f6f ff Q flsgffjm -J Y ,J Mx? Wilma West Kenneth Wetherbee Claude Whitney yi Whit y N J Wilbur lwyn Wilcox Frances Wilcox Albert Williammee Namaan Wilson Dorothy Wood Mary Wood Patricia Yoggy l . Nur 'Ev 'lvl YF Eff, 5.4. wJ l lm X WILMA E. WEST 4 'Y.'jf , Y' I I Girls' Clubg Cauldron Staff 3' L,, vTV t ' X! KENNETH E. WETHERBEE .'4 -0 'sv Boys' Club ks' I' X ,L ' 4 5 ' ' u' CLAUDE W. WHITNEY 'I .f Q-sf Baseball , . w.,' 1,4 LEE P. WHITNEY ' , ' VERNA A. WILBUR ,Q .,' Girls' Clubg Home Econoinics Club r '4 A il ELWYN H. WILCOX W- ' Q W It ' I. I Boys' Club ' 4 I f FRANCES WILCOX fl- ff . V ALBERT R. WILLIAMMEE ,. Boys' Clubg Captain Cross Country 'V NAAMAN WILSON gr- H 2 Boys' Club S' DOROTHY WooD HE, fa Girls' Glee Clubg Home Economics Club MARY E. WooD fy it ,X PATRICIA M. YOGGY ' fl! A Bandg Orehestrag Dramatic Clubg Vice President Girls' Clubg A. A.g Girls' Glee ' X Clubg National Honor Society 59 ff! ll YT iff P ' 1f!rIH '62? X 0 L Class X X Ac:li 1v1li 1c eS - fi -,A: A ..- -, I A' I. - - M ,,j7g1',, 'K f-fp: 'Q.v +13 ' R522 JT, J n 5 l ,l - V Lf . ' U .n , XX 'ltd To H Y J , :, ' - S n x x , ' 5 ' 0 if I J If ls: I V1 my n if s r ' 76 if J I I '52 ,ly ,x w' N Ujyoh . J' 1 X 11 N1 X ,IA K 1 1 V ,xx 1' X K L A bk' ' Uk Y' ' I 08 11 YI V '1 .k ,L . XIX 1' LXY V K X I x J kv, -L5 K. W flixmj UI' 'V f 2 19J,w-'- 5?f-J- f Uv-Q A 't',f 'Ax ,VAL ww'-ff' Yll W .a'L 'VMAJU M Wwfiiww . ' M8 VL MALL- MAD: LW! y4.,.f,-M-M H, my- J J' ww Dax Q . wwq-QAM ff f-Jw M4 T 1 V fc'f,Q,,, Q- Md!! , , ,.1 M,,,,.,-1 QMM MAD fG MVb GJ e 2 A W wbn.d.2f r4.,lf1,2.,,,.1J vw- wvd- 51QmfMT3c,AM 5 351 . M . ww. QLABM 63 The Class Song C'l'o the tune of Anchors Aweighm J into the world we go, llappy, young, and free, Reluctant though We leave, NVe hope to find success and glory. Long years we've labored here, Worked with all our zest, And as we journey on We'll always do our best. Now, as the time draws near NYhen we must say good-by, Proudly we unfurl our banners, Far above our school they fly. While we at parting grieve, VVe'll lneet fate with a smile And strive each passing day 'l'o make our life Worth while. Our Alma Mater dear, To you we pledge our love, Faith, trust, and hope we give Other loyalties above. Always the green and white Will be our colors true, With fond memories of our school We say good-by to you. ---vnu' The Class W1 As we, the Class of 1941, are about to quit our familiar haunts in this troubled world, we are overwhelmed with beign and generous impulses which urge us to provide for the welfare of our successors. To the end that they may profit by our experiences we herewith bequeath to them such items of our knowledge and property as seem likely to be useful in carrying on the noble traditions we are surrendering into their keeping. To wit: 111 Gail Gunderson wills his train whistling ability and skill with other sound effects to Dewey Jamison. 121 Fay Smith wills Tom Hawk to anyone who will not bother him and will send her periodic reports. 131 12D Home Economics class leaves Miss Warneka a hope for a more cooper- ative class next year. 141 Gordon Crooks wills his fiddle and bow to the Dance Band for an inspiration. 151 The easy going ways of Joe Hinder are left to Bill Wilkinson. 161 Lewis Shumway steps from his place on the dance floor to make way for Winfield Ward. 171 Bernard Knapp leaves Jeanne Cooper in Leonard Stradley's care. 181 Al Williammee wills the track team his ability to win. 191 Arnold Price leaves his end of the eternal argument to Danny Jamison. 1101 Dot Sadler wills her giggles to Hilda Ihippen, if she can manage all of them. 1111 Betty Hotchkiss parts with her shyness in hopes that Rheta Stebbins may find it helpful. 1121 Betty Coolidge leaves her tall, dark, and handsome dancing partner, George Hill, to Linda Mosher. 1131 To the newly installed secretary of the Girls' Club, Evelyn Reese wills a new pencil. She will need it. 1141 All surplus funds are left to Mr. Peifer for a pair of track pants. 1151 Helen Houser fails to make a will but takes Ells Rose with her. 1161 Robert Hall wills his red hair to June Robbins so that she can have pigtails. 171 Joyce Goodwin trusts Lorraine Stickles to keep track of the boys. 1181 Ells Rumsey leaves Jean Christian many memories of by-gone days. 1191 Dick Slocum leaves the Cauldron worries to next year's editor but takes his chief secretary, Corene Ashley, with him. 1201 Marg Bohnert wills her energetic ways to Cornelius Beauvier. 1211 Milan Campbell wills a pair of wings to anyone who likes the stratosphere. 1221 Carol Howey leaves her comb, its value unknown, to Wanda Gitchell. 1231 Bud Smith is left in the care of his cousin, Emma, by his constant ad- mirer, Mary Townsend. 1241 To our class advisor, Miss Fischler, we wish to leave our many thanks and much appreciation for the help and encouragement she has given us throughout the year. 1251 To our principal, R. L. Butler, we leave our deepest appreciation for the guiding hand which has helped us along our school day path. Signed, sealed and witnessed with as much ceremony as the occasion merits, The Departing Class of '41 f IU cllllliflla Cla 199 All D'l I'1'b A1141 Vimimimu Y1 VIIIIN 'lvlilllllplllllll VHIAPHN- lflllm- zlllll Hlvlml Hl l Il'l lZ'+ I'l'4 Null nt . . -lnlm lxolm-I1 Vim- I'l'l'Nl1ll'lI1 l'llllt'N lungrlisll 'l'I'l Iilll'1'l' llvlvn NN 1-lmlvl' S1-vnu-lalljx' . . Nlzuwzln Mlm-ea Junior Class o JANET ALLEN-Janet is quiet but sincere. JAMES AMES--He aims high and then hits his mark. JAMES ANDERSON- Jim has great ambitions and a great wit. WILLARD BACON- Will would someday be a carpenter. JOHN BAKER--John can tell you all you wish to know about horses. ARCHIE BAUMANN-Archie's ready wit makes him a great joy f?J to all the teachers. ROBERT BEAN- Beanie seems to have solved the problem of perpetual emotion. CORNELIUS BEAUVIER- Cory is very adept at drawing cartoons. CHARLES BECKWITH-Charles is an easy going lad from l1D. JEANNA BERTSCHE-Jeanna is a fun-loving newcomer from the fair city of Antrim. ENOCH BLACKWELL-Enoch is always in a dilemma trying to find a girl friend. DAVID BLISS- Dave has quite an ear for music. FRANK BLUMQUIST- Bill loves to harass the teachers by practicing drum beats in classes. WILLIE BRIMMER-Willie is a hard worker and is bound to get ahead in the world. ESTHER BROWN-Esther is an active member of the class, who is liked by all. BETTY BUTLER+Betty hopes to be chosen for thelNational Honor Society. I -A . CHARLES ciriiiaroii-ch5iie5'i5'5n5 feiidw' Lifithiviei3f'dEEi1i'cii6e Ahafaeteiisties. GERALDINE. CARLETON-Geraldine's giggles are as common as flies in the summertime. LLOYD CARPENTER-Lloyd is a good-natured uy with a heart of gold. PEARL CLARK-She is indeed a pearl in the minds of her classmates. RUTH CLEVELAND-Ruth is a diligent and meritorious scholar. FRED COBB- Cyrus, Corny, call him what you may, for a nickname can't change his geniality. WILIAM COUMBE- Bill is a non-resident classmate with good wishes for all. JAYNE CULVER-Jayne is patient and kind and everyone's friend. ROY CUMMINGS-Roy's idea of Utopia is to ride around in his Ford. DORA DAVIS-She gets along well with everyone for she believes in a policy of non-aggression. MAE DRANSFIELD-Mae takes great delight in her sewing. THOMAS DUTCHER- Dutch is just another poor guy honored with the job of Junior Editor. EDNA DYKE-Edna is an overflowing Dyke of happiness and friendship. JAMES ENGLISH- Jim, although he has been with us but a year, has earned many laurels. JUNE FARNHAM-June is one of the most likeable girls in our class. ELFREDA FERGUSON-Elfreda's voice isn't loud enough for Mr. Deibert, but we like her as she is. CAROLYN FIELD- Sparky is expected by all to cop the Senior honors next year. GORDON FISCHLER-Gordon loves to careen about the countryside in an old car. JEAN FULLER--Jean is a bundle of happiness which she readily spreads to all. ll? Stl! Junior Class Roll RALPH FULLER-Here to-day-gone tomorrow. CLARABEL GEE-We believe that it is impossible to change her cheery countenance. GEORGE GEE-George is a versatile fellow in all walks of life. WANDA GITCHELL-Wanda has a certain smile which makes the receiver's day seem worth while. ROBERT GORDON-Bob is a handsome, dark haired Casanova. LOUISE HACKETT-Louise is a quiet lass who is always prepared in History class. PHYLLIS HARTZELL-Phyllis is a girl who will always gain ground, but never lose. ROBERT HARVEY--Bob's saxaphone is nearly as large as he is. ELIZABETH HAZELTON- Betty is a brilliant and studious scholar. GEORGE HILL-George is our jitterbug and talented musician. NORA HOSTRANDER-Nora hopes to become a nurse and we are sure she will make a good one. CARL HOTCHKISS-If ambition is a help on the road to success, Cari should reach the end of that road. ROBERII' HOTCHKISS-Bob is a boy who believes in looking at the brighter things in ife. PERLEY HOWEY-Perley is a first class First Aid student. NETTIE JONES-Nettie is one to be envied for she is one of the few shy members of her class. PEGGY JACKSON- Peg has a peculiar habit of losing her shoes in English class. EDWIIEJAMES-Although he's small he has a knack for annoying the teachers in a lg way. DONALD JOHNSON- Don never likes to sit in his assigned seat in History class. MARGUERITE KANE-Marguerite doesn't seem a bit worried about life for she is prepared for bitter or for better. MARY ELLEN KANE-She's popular with her classmates and ranks high in her studies. For what more could one ask? WAYNE KECK-Wayne is the answer to a maiden's prayer. . ALBERTA KENNEDY-Alberta is the nearest farmerette in our class. JOHN KENTCH- Burp is a fine president to lead us in our Junior year. SALLY KROUSE-Sally is very efficient in Dramatics. . STANLEY KRYSTOFF-We can find no reason for Stanley's shyness. DOROTHY MAKIN- Dot can often be seen proudly wheeling her twin brothers on Main street. THOMAS MANN-Even though he's a little Man his days aren't so busy that he doesn't get his studies done. ROBERT MATHERS-Bob is our model airplane enthusiast. BETTY McCANN-Betty is one girl who is willing to cooperate wherever she can. CALVIN MOSHER-He faces the world with kindness for all and malice toward none. LINDA MOSHER-It takes a lot of pep, vim, and vigor to be a cheerleader, and Linda is an excellent cheerleader. MARIAN NILES--We would certainly miss Marian if she were absent after so many years of perfect attendance. FREDA PERRY--Freda is a quite and sensible girl in the 11B. HILDA PHIPPEN-Hilda is a jovial, good natured soul with plenty of pep in addition. Junior Class FRANCIS PLUMLEY-We envy Francis' continual cheerfulness. ALICE PRESIT--A more comely lass is difficult to find. GLADYS RATHBURN-Her artistic ability has been a great asset to our class. JUNE ROBBINS-She's always on hand if anyone needs a fine tap dancer for an entertainment feature. JOHN ROBERTS-- Tick is the drummer who finds great glee in swinging out. THOMAS ROBINSON- T, R. conquers all from sports to girls. JEAN ROBY-If all were as congenial as she, wouldn't this be a grand world to live in? GRAYDON ROOT- Grady is his happiest when working on a farm. MARY LOU SHAW-Mary Lou will go far in a musical career. EMMA SMITH-Emma is the star forward of the Breezers basketball team. RICHARD SMITH-Richard is a little more dignified in his actions than the rest of us. VIRGINA SMITH-She's a hard working little Miss and deserves all her popularity. WILLIAM SMITHGALL- Smitty would like to be an aviator and is a whiz at Algebra. DOROTHY SMUNTAS-Dorothy came to us this year, and we are glad she did. STERRY STARKWEATHER-He fand Mr. Deibertj would make a fine chemist. RHETA STEBBINS-Rheta likes good fun and good friends. WILDA STRATTON-Wilda is so friendly and amiable she is beloved by all. GLORIA SWANSON-One more reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. ROSELLA TARSZOWICZ-Rosella is a Blissbul young lady from Antrim, JOHN TOMPKINS- Tomcat is the class pugilist. GEORGIA VAGANOS-Georgia makes up for her diminutive size in personality. WINFIELD WARD- Winnie can be found at nearly all the square dances. GEORGE WARRINER- Rush is one redhead whose temper isn't typical of all redheads. HELEN WEBSTER-Helen is seldom talkative but her marks show that she thinks a great deal. HARRY WELLER-Harry Weller Is one swell feller And when it comes to gym basketball He's the best shot of us all. LESTER WETHERBEE-When he isn't peddling bills he's playing ping pong at the Community Center. ELIZABETH WETMORE- Lizzy takes great delight in her music. JOHN E. WILCOX-There's never a dull moment with Ears around. JOHN R. WILCOX- G-Man is most interested in mechanics and girls. RICHARD WILCOX-Dick certainly can't be accused of being a woman hater. WILLIAM WILKINSON-Apparently Butch is majoring in alibiology. LUCILLE WILSON-Lucille is a rather quiet lass With many chums in the Junior Class. RENA WILSON-Rena entertains in Home Ec. classes with cowboy songs. RUTH ANN WIVELL-Ruth hopes to become an excellent housewife. O 69 Iilmo Soplwcnnore Class ,, ,. 11 -' L2Qii.i,..1','1 ',c'LL1:...,. 1'r'f1':,fi , ,li l , ,,,. , lp? I 8' l,l'l'?iilll'll1 . . . . l3l'lll'l' Fm Yin- l'n-vsimln-nt . . llvlm-11 Yz111Ynllu111 S1-vw-l:l1'y . . Jun-li limus 'I'1'1-znslllw-I' , . -llillll liimlml .Mlvisur , . Miss llngzlli l'nIm's . . . . . . H1-fl mul Wllill Mutha Nu Prizm- Withnut zu Strllgglm IU - 5 Allen, Pauline Bellinger, Rita Mae Blackman, Richard Blumquist, Betty Borden, Wayne Boyce, Betty Boyce, Lewis Boyd, Dorothy Boyden, Stanley Brimmer, Onalee Cambers, William Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, Keith Campbell, Naomi Carleton, George Carleton, Marion Carleton, Ralph Carson, Dorotha Carson, Fay Champaign, Hilton Close, Helen Cole, Bruce Collins, Helen Coolidge, Edward Cooper, Jeanne Copp, Martha Copp, Rosella Covur, Mary Darling, Donald Dent, Gloria Eberenz, Ruth Ann Emmick, Rita Mary Faulkner, Alfred Fischler, June Ford, Richard Foulk, Letha Fuller, Frances Fuller, James Gee, Marian Gee, William Goodwin, Marieta Haight, Doris Haines, Dorothy . Sophomore Class Halstead, Dietrick Harding, Donald Hayes, Mary Heath, Harry Heilman, Mary Hiller, Gloria Hinder, Alfred Hollenbeck, Betty Horton, Lena Hunter, Arnold Inghram, Edward Jessup, George Johnson, Howard Johnson, Marian Keeney, Jordan Kennedy, Doris Kennedy, Ralph Kendrick, Louis Kimball, John Kimball, Lloyd Ladd, Donald Lawton, Edgar Lietka, Alberta Lincoln, Beverly Locey, Reva Losinger, June Loud, Doris Lyon, June Marshall, Trevis Maynard, Betty McMullen, Mary Mitchell, Margaret Mizio, Edwin Mosher, Jean Mulford, James Nobles, Lorraine Olmstead. Bernard Owlett, Lloyd Padgett, Harriette Patt, Josephine Perry, Chester Pier, Virginia Randall, Linford Rathburn, Allen Richardson, Ellsworth Roberts, Lola Root, Charlotte Rumsey, Betty Rumsey, Jack Scheerer, Margaret Sherwood, Shirley Shumway, Thomas Simmons, Cecile Snyder, Hilda Spencer, Llewellyn Spencer, Margaret Stadler, Henry Stradley, Ada Stradley, Alice Stradley, Bernard Teed, Betty Torpy, William Van Valkner, Helen Wagner, Clara Belle Walbridge, Lucile Warriner, Roland Webster, Arlene Webster, Homer Webster, Jacquelyn Webster, Jerome West, Clayton West, Homer West, Walter Wetherbee, Elbert Wetherbee, Llewellyn White, John Wilbur, Arlene Wilcox, Marian Wiley, Mary Williammee, Charles Wivell, Verna Wood, Elsa Wood, Jean Woodin, Mary Yoggy, Phyllis O ,. -B gal i . Q-----' E YE ffjw BML ,J 2112+ 4 Farewell Letter Like actors and actresses, we, with our diplomas, leave the stage with a feeling of elation and perhaps with a justifiable pride in the things which we have accom- plished in our march from first grade to our present honored position. As the grad- uates file off the stage congratulating one another, the realization comes to each one that his high school days are over, and that henceforth life will be a more real and serious affair than his dreams have ever pictured. For most of us graduation means the end of our education in organized form. After this, we go into an uncertain world to find jobs, or perhaps to marry and found homes. With our departure from high school we come to the conclusion that the many seemingly dull years spent here are mere stepping-stones to something better in the future. As we look back to our school days, we do so with a feeling of satis- faction for the completion of a period of training, for, in our studies of cooking, sewing, wood work, use of machinery, clerking, and agriculture, many of us have found the fundamentals which will later form the basis of our life's work. Also we have found out how our government is conducted, and have learned the essentials of citizenship. In other words, while in school, each of us has constantly endeavored to build for himself a well-balanced education in order to be an asset to his community. A small percentage of students, upon graduation, will continue their education to a higher degree. This group will go to law schools, colleges, commercial and medical schools, and to other institutions, where they will receive specialized training in their chosen professions. Later, after their education is completed, they, too, will settle down and establish familiesg and they, too, will find that the time spent in school was but a preparation for their permanent position in a complicated world. Therefore, regardless of what the student does after graduation, he will look back on his high school days with gratitude for the privileges he enjoyed during his twelve years of training and for the assistance which that training gave him in launching into adult life to become a worthy member of society. ANNOUNCEME. T ir THE SIXTY-I 0UR'l'I1 CUMMENCEMIQNT OF THE XVELLSBOHO IIIGII SCHOOL. Wm-llslrnm. l':1. JUNE 1 TO JUNE 5.19-ll uk Sunday. June 1. 7 :30 p. ln.-lflaccalallwate sermon. hy Rev. Harold W. Mvllnay 15 cents. Wednesday, June 4-Alumni Day. Thursday, June 5. 8 :15 p. nl.-Uonnneneement exereisesg address by Rev. Peten K. Emmons. pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Scranton, Pa 4 70 Tuesday. June 8 :15 p. nl.-Class play. Anne of Avonlea. Reserved seats Calender September 3-School opens with everybody happy at the thought of returning to work. September 9-School completely opened and schedules almost taken care of. September 20-Senior Class elections. September 24-Junior Class elections. September 26-First issue of Cauldron. October 4-I5-Annual Senior Class magazine sale. Seniors decide that the people of VVellsboro must be well supplied with Cur- tis publications. . October 8-Sophomore Class elections. October ll-Institute at Lock Haven and, as the teachers cannot be in two places at once -no school. October 16-Registration Dayg again no school, October 19-Cauldron sponsors dance. October 31-lllummers' Parade-band and all. November I5-Grade school pupils present play -proceeds going to buy books for library. November IS--Business and Professional Wo- men present Widow in Green to school and public. Novmeber 19-Mr. Anderson and his circus visit our school for an assembly program. November 23-Youth Clubs hold dance. November 27-Basketball season opens. Game with Shinglehouse. November 28-29-School closes for Thanks- giving. 76 December 2-Hunting season opens. No boys in school. December 2-Opening of Christmas Seal drive. A very successful venture. December 5- Young April presented to school and public by Dramatic Club. December 6-A few members of the Boys' Club attend the conference at Bellefonte. December 17-l'icture-taking for Nessmuk be- begins. December lil-Members of liand bold party. December 20-School closes for Christmas va- cation. Deccmber 31-New Year's Ball. January 6-School reopens after glorious vaca- tion. Everybody ready to work again. January fi-Professor Adams gives interesting talk on Australia. January 7-First league basketball game. We win, 26-16. January 11-Senior Class sponsors barn dance. Jeanne Bertsche and George Jamison win prizes. January 16-18-All District Orchestra held at Mt. Union. January 18-A. A. shows movie, 'l'he Shadow Laughs. January Z0-2-L-First heavy snow ot year. February 8-Miss Grace Johnson gives talk on our national parks. February 9-Juniors hold very successful dance. February 12-Gym exhibition given to Febru- ary meeting of P. T. A. February 22-Seniors hold Patriotic Dance. March 7-Mfellsboro wins first lap of Dist. IV. play-offs by defeating Coudersport. March 11-Wellsboro qualities for Dist. lV. finals by defeating Sayre, 31-26. lNlarel1 l-L-NVellsboro drops final game of Dist. IV. play-offs to Williamsport. March 20-Home Ee. Club holds spaghetti supper. March 26-29-All Dist. Band Festival held here. Dr. George Barrere, guest conduc- tor, directed the concert. Calender April 12-13-Easter vacation. No school. April 18-Glee Clubs present annual operetta. ' ' Cherryblossorn. ' ' April 28-Junior Prom. April 30-Sophomore Dance. May 16-Senior Prom. May 23-Health Parade. May 30-Meniorial Day Parade. June 1-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 3-Class Night. Seniors present Anne of Avonlea. June 5-Graduation. Seniors bid their school a fond farewell. I I The Following Have Given Their Financial Support to the Publishing of This Year's Nessmuk Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ashley R. W. Bailey Kr Son Bailey Hotel Dr. J. E. Benjamin Mr. C. E. Bennett Mrs. C. E. Bennett Mr. Charles W. Benauer Mr. and Mrs. A. Bertsche Miss Helen Blair Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bliss Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Boom Bower's Drug Store Button's Greenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell Howard H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell Carl E. Carson Eleanor L. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carson Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Coolidge Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crooks Harold T. Cruttenden Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dartt J. J. Davis Sz Son Ralph Dewey Mr. Frank Dunham Mrs. Frank Dunham Jimmie Dunham John Dunham Mrs. Roy J. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dunn Dr. William Eaton, Dentist Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. R. D. English Evans Kr Johnson Funeral Home Evans Auto Company Fenicchia's First National Bank Peter Fischler Focht's Cut Rate Store Louis I. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullwood Mr. and Mrs. Fay Furman Grand Union Peter Grego Harkness Ka Suhr Mr. and Mrs. William Hartzell Mrs. Marion Hatherill Hawk's Storage Garage Miss Carrie Herrington Jello Jennings Auto Co. Miss Pauline Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kagenski Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Kentch Ken's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon Kerrick dz Crane Mr. and Mrs. Perley A. Kriner Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leinhos Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lush Market Basket Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merz G. B. McGarry Mildred Shoppe Mitchell Sz Briggs Hardware Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mosher Moran dz Son Mosher's 5 Kr 10 North Penn Gas Company Noteware's Dress Shop F. L. Patterson Penn-Wells Hotel People's Market Joseph Phillips 8a Son Putman Sales Sz Service Schanaker's Diner Sheerer Kr Son Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith Mrs. C. W. Smith Smith's Dry Cleaning Kr Laundry Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stager Stephens' Dry Cleaning Service Louis Syracuse Ray's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reese Mr. and Mrs. John Reinwald J. Russell Rowe Miss Mary Seeley M1'. and Mrs. Charles Tome Thornton's Atlantic Service Co. Mr. and Mrs. Marsden VanOrder Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker Wellsboro Agitator Wellsboro Beverage Co. Wellsboro Candy Co. Wellsboro Candy Kitchen Wellsboro Electric Co. Wellsboro Water Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wetherbee Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Dr. and Mrs. William White Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williammee William's Dairy Charles W. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woodin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yoggy Service -fm ,l N I A Z L. Z in-maiirrf, u+ , 5 I 1 15. fl 31? .,.. ,H .4 'qi :Wg T' . M vw 5 ,f.:..1 LI f W1 s 'l 'f . , f - Y' A+- Q-in fs V, 1. Q. rm A,-,I ,J , H'--'15 5 f. ., ,,,. . f - ,-.f.. L 5 1 'Eve -111' ,,-2: e.'a 'J , tw mf :L , I . :4.l.. 'if . 4 r ,f 1.,. -X, .,1 ',,,:f 2 'fl-nfl S V wir! 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