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

Page 33 text:

rn a+ C Q- CD I3 er P-I F35 CD INIJ CD fkiiiiitiiiiit ttitiiiitiii The first Se cr etary of Labor in the U.S. was a man from Tioga C 0 u n t y , William B. W i l s 0 n , chosen by President Wo o drow Wilson for this posi- tion. FRONT ROW: Maribeth Clark, Chris Mitchell, Jill Luke, Ann Poling, Cathi McDaniel. ROW TWO: Cindy Vaughn, Elaine Hughes, Debbie Lada, Ms. Owlett, advisor, Connie Suhr. ROW THREE: Craig Mosher, Greg Ellis, Diane Bowen, Dennis Shattuck, Rhonda Bowen, Miss Gehret, Mr. Stahler, Jeanne Cressman, Jim Wilson. ROW FOUR: Sue Lewis, Emily Howard, Kathy Lada, Judy Mickey. As a reward for a first place rating on the yearbook, the staff treated During the convention at Penn Harris, edi- themselves to a delicious seafood dinner at Santana,s in Harrisburg. tors Connie Suhr and Debbie Lada diligently took notes. On the annual trip to the convention in H a r r is b u rg, e v e r y b 0 d y learned, listen- ed, discussed, and slept over the new ideas for the year- book. At the c o n v e ntion, Judy Mickey was elected as a P.S.P.A. Stu- dent Board member.

Page 32 text:

28 - student life L YOUT FATIGUE TO0K ITS TOLL after a severe plague of picas peaked We started out as kids, exuberant and bursting with energy. The majority of our staff was inexperienced-unlike those in the past. It had to begin somewhere. In Septem- ber 1975, we decided it was our time to grow. Many problems arose but were over- looked. Debbie and Connie were too socially oriented to give up football games, plays, and imperative basketball action. Friends played a big part and success was coming hard. This seemed so true when the question arose: stay here and work, or go out and have a good time? Jody, our best writer, tried so very hard to overcome the obstacles in her path. First, she had no time for us, then there was ad- vanced composition, on top of that, she got sick. Somehow, thank God, she always pulled through giving us a little extra each time. We never would have made it without her. After many trying and heated arguments, we finally convinced the juniors that they had to learn. In order for them to learn, they had to work if they wanted a yearbook to call their own. They had to have a back- ground to base their ideas on. Hopefully we've taught them how to put it together and how to deal with the pressures along the way. There was one person who, contrary to popular belief, enjoyed every minute of splitting headaches, upset stomachs, and the icy temperatures in the dead of Winter. This of course, was Ms. Owlett. Without her these pictures wouldn't have captions, lay-outs, wouldn't have clothes lines, and our staff wouldn't have sanity. She held us together when we fought, yelled at us when we laughed, and laughed at us when we cried, She was a typical Mom,'. Next door in B-37 lives a man who pre- fers Cyrano de Bergerac to Romeo and Juliet. fOnly because the balcony scene is better.j Mr. Stahler has had his red pen on everything written for us since long past the time we can remember, He hasn't been here forever, but he'll be with us forever. Mr. Stahler was a fortunate man, he got a fantas- tic student teacher who knew how to do everything. Miss Gerhret had a big shoulder which everyone cried on at one time or another. She could write, draw, and tell us secrets of the Owlett household. Week nights were spent after school hours, deadlines weren't met, and life in general was a mess. We did cheers in the halls, watched practices in the gymnasium, and got just plain weird when the tensions got too heavy. Even so, nothing was wasted-we always got something accom- plished. This book may be stashed away in a closet for a few years, but keep it as a treasure, a memory of the best years of your life. We just want you to know that we gave it all we had. In twenty years, dig it out, clean it up, and say to someone proudly, This book was made for and dedicated to the senior class of 1976. It wasn't so long ago-and I was in that class. - vlgw For the second year in a row, yearbook received first place for the best float in the Homecoming parade-a comparable replacement for the Vette eater.

Page 34 text:

30 seniors ' , yx ' W A wx-Vh-Mw:, WM H fwmwwwwym fTgm WWQWWww 7' , V -V H wi' 9 WW ,WMMW f, W, wmMM5uhwv WH , , . ,,A , ,,W,. ,i , ,,,, 2 ,W V ,.,,,,,, ei i - 3 fi LL Z Q iiiii i 0 i i g We President? Cathy Z? Dan Perry, Tfeasurer.'2+7g h ,, , x s.s. s .n' s', R V Z , 14, H ,W , f f if , I ai ...QQ-1:-i Sk Q, 24 HQ. ,-, kK'l When Scott Greenwalt asked for advice, Suzy Cornell replied, Maybe what you have isn't ordinary dandrufff'