Westfield High School - We Fi Yearbook (Westfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

cgx .fibris Out of the mist came the worldg out of the heart of God, came mang out of the heart and mind of man have developed many marvelous works. Thus time marches on as each individual fulfils his destiny and leaves his trace, be it small or great, good or bad, whether he wills to do so or not. Thus have we, the gra- duates of Westfield High School left our tracery on this progressive world and -will continue to do so through the years to come. 1 L L -s If CZQ9e-9? Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Westfield l-liglw School Westfield, Pennsylvania VOLUME Li gDEChCCIfZO7'l' To Mrs. Bertha W. Eick whose tireless and kindly ef- forts throughout our high school days in behalf of the Senior Class and' the entire school have inspired our sin- cerest admiration, this vol- ume of the We-Fi is respect- fully dedicated. Bertha W. Eick, B. S. M. S. T. C. Penn State Science, Mathematics . E Eleanor L. Mallalieu, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers -' College Duke University Bucknell University Latin, French, Civics cgzppreciation 'Do our language teacher, Miss Eleanor Mallalieu, whose friendship and assistance have meant much to the class of 1938, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation. Editor-In-Chief goreword With this publication of the We-Fi, Vol. IV we honor those who have passed through our portals outward into a waiting world. Their courses have been varied, each has found a niche in a busy teeming civilization, they have met and have con- quered , a few have complet- ed their worldly race. Each has received a fair measure of sunshine, most have suf- fered at times. Westfield High School is proud of her child- ren. We congratulate you! C6776 Staff Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Joke Editor Assistant Joke Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Jack Tubbs James Parks Jasper Cooper Joe Sama Doris Croft Janet Parsons Jack McIntyre Irving Jacobson Alberta Lowrey A C2556 Qoard of gducation Dr H M Hagedorn, President Dr. G. W. Holbert, Vice President Elhridge Mack Inez E. White Stanley Clark 4 '-off 4 vf' Lwesjield gfzgfz School gaculty Thomas B. Patterson, B. S. Syracuse University University of Buffalo University of Wisconsin History, Physics ! Harry R. Mclnroy, LL. B. Mansfield Dickinson University Pennsylvania Bucknell University Plane Geometry, Algebra Principal Westfield High School Harriett Smedley, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pittsburgh Duke University English Harold W. Swayne, B. C. S. Edwill K- MCMiIm, B- S-- Rider College Penn State Bloomsburg State Teachers: Bucknell University Commergiaiggubjectsl Vocational Agriculture 5 Glass of 1938 Motto Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained Flower Colors White Rose Blue and White I - Officers President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Historian 6 Joe Sama Jack Tubbs Janet Parsons James Parks Wayne Doran an i 4 GLADYS ABBOTT GLADDIE Student Librarian C1,2,31g Student Secretary C413 Home Eco- nomics C1,2,31g Treasurer C415 Tri-Hi-Y C2,3,41g Glee Club C2,31. When you see a girl with yellow curls bobbing around the Study Hall that's our Gladdie . Although she is full of pep and ready for a good time she receives her share of A's in the Sen- ior Class. Luck to you. MARJORIE BERTCH MARGE. Knoxville, Pa. C115 Almond, N.Y- C2,31g Glee Club Cl,2,31 Latin Club C1,2,31g Tri-Hi-Y C415 Class Will C41. We are all glad and proud too, to welcome Marge to W.H.S. We are sure that success is meant for her. Why not, with her laughing eyes and a cheery smile, for everyone? RUTH V. BROWN BROWNIE Glee Club C1,2,3,41g Tri-Hi-Y President C415 Student Librarian C2,31g Class Prophet C413 Home Economics C3 415 Dramatic Club C415 Tri-Hi-Y C1,2,3,41. Whenever you see something ahead of you that shines brightly, that's Brownie-one might think she had a halo. There are not many people who have as pretty blonde hair as Brownie, but that's not the nicest part of her because her cheery disposition makes her well known and liked by everyone. ELSIE BRUGGER BRUG Student Librarian C31g Glee Club C1,2.3 4,15 Home Economics C3,41g Dramatic Club C413 Knitting Club C41. If everyone was as dependable as Elsie, life would be a plea- sure. Her fine character and personality have secured for her a host of true friends. She can always add a little cheer to the dullest atmosphere. She is destined for the lofty heights of suc- cess. OPAL CARLIN HOPE Student Librarian C2,31. One of the most reliable girls in our class is Opal. She is the type that you hardly realize is around until you see her doing something useful. With her sunny disposition and her natural curls, she is the envy of the Senior Class. 7 JASPER COOPER JAP Treasurer C1,2,3,Q Student Council C433 Student Librarian C313 Business Manager Year BookC4J3 Glee Club CD3 Basketball Squad C1,2J3 Baseball C1,2,3,4Jg Vice President A. A. C4J. Good-hearted and out for a jolly good time-thats Jap . The students of the W.H.S. have also found him a very congenial friend through thick and thin. DORIS CROFT DORIS Elklamd, Pa. f1,2,3J1 Glee Club f1,2,3,Q French Club f2,3DQ Tri-Hi-Y C1,2,3,4J3 Dramatic Club C2,3J3 Assistant Business Ma- nager C4J. Although a new comer to W. H. S. Doris has quickly made many friends. She is an excellent reader and fully appreciates the works of Shakespeare, Burns and Milton. She firmly be- lieves men are an absolute necessity. WAYNE DORAN DORNIE Historian C453 Student Council C4J. Play up, play fair, and play the game. Dornie combines a sunny good nature with a droll way of making quaint expressions. His pleasing personality and high scholastic standing has placed him as one of our most popular students. DONALD GARDNER DON Baseball f1,2,3JQ Cheerleader C413 Student Librarian C3J. Donald loves the ladies With all his heart loves he Where they are found There, I'll be bound, It's where he's sure to be. ETHEL GORG DUCHE1SS Tri-Hi-Y f2,3,4JQ Home Economics f2,3,4JQ Glee Club c1,2,3,4,Q Student Librarian C3J. Ethel is an ambitious, sweet tempered Senior who has gained many friends. Duchess is always ready for a good time. West- field gained what Cowanesque lost when this noble representa- tive of the cause moved into our community. If a good time is wanted by some jolly crowd just call on Duchess, 8 JULIA HOUGHTALING '-IULIEW Tri-Hi-Y 12,3435 Home Economics 11,2,4,Jg Dramatic Club 14Dg Student Librarian 131. Everything she does with a will, And pleasantly, besides An honored place, we know she'll fill As to the front she rides. Would you meet a sturdy lass Serene, cheerful, kind, and true? To know her you'd be just as glad As we claim her in our crew. CHARLA HOWLAND CHARLA Glee Club 115, Home Economics 11,2 3,4J. Charla makes one feel that here is a friend to be counted upon and not a person subject to change with every varying wind. She's steadfast and true and a charming girl in every way. HAROLD HOWLAND 'JACK F.F.A. Secretary 1425 Cheerleader 1415 F.F.A. 11,2,3,4J. Jack is a likeable fellow, silent but thoughtful, and has many a friend to look back upon. 'Speak when you are spoken to, is his motto. IRVING JACOBSON JAKEY Sports Editor of Year Book 14,3 Varsity Basketball 1l,2,3,4Ig Boy's Glee Club 111, Hi-Y 11,2J. Industrious. Ready to do anything asked of him. Vivacious. Independent in his actions. Nifty and natty, you would be sure to know him. Grand sport and friend. LEONE KING LONE Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,4Dg Glee Club 11,2,3,4Dg Home Economics 13,4J: Student Librarian 133. Not too studious, tho she always gets thru, Not very big, but she's proved true blue- She's good-natured and jolly too, Yes, little Lone , we all like you. 9 V ALBERTA LOWREY BE1RTIE Secretary of Class C235 Tri-Hi-Y C2,3,435 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary C335 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President C435 Home Economics C3,435 Glee Club Cl,2,3,435 Dramatic Club C435 Treasurer Athletic Association C435 Assistant Sports Editor of Year Book C435 Student Libra- rian C335 Orchestra C1,3,43. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ' Who's that unassuming girl with dark hair and all that-and IS such a jolly good sport. Her friendly attitude and sweet per- sonality make her a friend to be desired. JACK McINTYRE MAC Basketball C1,3,435 Baseball C235 F.F.A. President C435 F.F.A. C1,2,3,435 Boys' Glee Club C135 Student Council President C43. Mac is the handy man of our class. Whenever anything has to be done, he is always on hand to do it. We've heard, too, that he's always ready with his red Ford when the local beauties need an airing. He's good-natured and a friend to everyone. JAMES MORTON JIM Baseball C1,2,3,435 Basketball C1,2,335 Boys' Glee Club C13. Do you know our short, blonde baseball player, a very active Senior in skipping school, who gives us willing Seniors some do's and don'ts in what to do in classes He is also a great conversationalist if a subject of his interest is mentioned. All in all he is a true companion. Believe It or Not, it is Jim Morton. JAMES PARKS JIM ' Historian C235 Hi-Y C1,2,335 Hi-Y Treasurer, Secretary5 Stu- dent Librarian C335 Basketball C135 Glee Club C135 Year Book Staff Assistant Editor C435 Basketball Manager C435 Class Vice President 335 Class Treasurer C435 Manual Training5 Orchestra C1,2,3,43. Tall blonde and handsome he s six feet two describes Jim , 4 ' J - His ready wit and helpfulness have made him a well-liked class- mate. More success to you, Jim! JANET PARSONS SAMANTHIE Secretary of Class C1,2,435 Glee Club C1,2,3,435 Tri-Hi-Y Secre- tary C235 Student Librarian C335iStudent Council C43 5Joke Editor C435 Home Economics C3,435 Dramatic Club C435 Secretary of Athletic Association C435 Vice President of Home Economics C43. Jolly, determined, and abounding with never-ending energy and ambition, Janet is our best scholar. She is ever willing to help others and has proved herself a friend to everyone in every way. 10 ALTHEA PLASTER ALTHEE Student Librarian 1315 Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,41g Home Economics 12,3,41g Glee Club 11,2,31. Althea is very industrious and is always found working no matter whether in or out of school. When looking for a good time, look for Althea. WANDA POLZISK VANDIE Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,41g Glee Club 11,2,3,41g Dramatic Club President 141g Home Economics 12,3,41g Student Librarian 131. Wanda, being a lover of all sports, is therefore a good sport herself and always has a smile for everyone. She is also a great favorite on the dance floor. Although she is very popular she finds time to have her lessons done well and we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. MAPLE RUSHMORE RUSHY Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,41g Glee C'lub 11,2,3,41g Sewing Club 131g Presi- dent of Sewing Club 1315 Home Economics 13,413 Dramatic Club 1413 Student Librarian 131. If you should hear a girl's voice say, Let's not stay at school today. If you look around you'll see-our Rushy . Rushy is well-liked by everyone, and Always manages to have her lessons. JOSEPH SAMA JOE Class President 11,2,3,41g Basketball Squad 1115 Basketball Varsity 12 3,41g Baseball 13,413 Hi-Y 11,215 Hi-Y Secretary 121: Student Council 141g Student Librarian 1319 Boys' Glee Club 111: Assistant Business Manager Year Book 1413 Manual Training 131. Steady, pleasant, reliable Joe. What's going on to-night, he'll surely know. Class president four years, sports leader, too. No matter what happens he's sure to pull through ROBERT SCHOONOVER BOB F.F.A. Secretary 131g Hi-Y Vice President 141, Student Coun- cil 141g Hi-Y 12,3,41g Glee Club 111g Basketball 11,3,41. t'Bob is one of the popular leaders of our Senior Class. He is al ways cheerful and never seems to have a care in the world, but nevertheless he gets by in his classes. Here's wishing luck to Bob , a credit to our Class. 11 GEORGE THOMAS GEORGIE F.F.A. C1,2,3,41g F.F.A. President C313 F.F.A. Secretary C213 F.F.A. Reporter C114 Boy's Glee Club C11g Orchestra C1,2,3,41g Hi-Y President C41. George is most happy when he is teasing some of his class- mates. Perhaps he is best liked for his enviable characteristic of minding his own business and still being a good fellow . Good luck to you, Georgie, we are sure you will succeed. CRAIG THOMPSON CRAIG F.F.A. C2,3,41g Glee Club C11g Quiet and unobtrusive, we little realize that Craig is in the room until circumstances rob us of our assurance and confidence --until we are out beyond our depth. That's where Craig shinesg he'll help you out of your difficulty and deem it a pleasure. He is a classmate well worth knowing. JACK TUBBS JACK,' Student Council C415 Vice President of Class Cl,2,41g Class Historian C1.31 Hi-Y C1,2,31g Editor-in-Chief of Year Book C41g President of A.A. C419 Dramatic Club C41. Tubbie is not as quiet as he looks. Wit, with just a tinge of sarcasm to flavor it, he can send people into gales of laughter. No party is ever dead when he is in it. To keep it alive he will go anything from playing the dunce to doing some of his famous ances. VIRGINIA L. YEAGER GINNIE Editor-inChief of High School Tattler C3,41g Student Librar- ian C315 Tri-Hi-Y C2,3,41g District Officer of Tri-Hi-Y C413 Lat- in Club C41g Home Economics C2,31g Glee Club Cl,2,3,41g Orches- tra Cl,2,3,41. Sunny, cultured and refined is Ginnie A truer and more cheerful friend is seldom found. These qualities make her an ideal classmate. Surely she will be rewarded for her high schol- astic standing. 12 A A L Senior Glass gdktory Progress being the theme of our Year Book, we know of no better illustration of progress than to review our own develop- ment through our four years of High School life. In our Freshmen Year we were forty- eight in number. Although we haven't in- creased in number, we have developed in sta- ture and knowledge. In November 1934 our class became organ- ized with Joseph Sama, Jack Tubbs, Janet Parsons and Jasper Cooper as student lead- ers and Mrsl Bertha W. Eick as faculty ad- visor. , A Valentine's Day party held in the gym was about the only important outside activi- ty of our class during the Freshman year. The first term soon came to an end and- we returned in the autumn of 1935 to find our- selves somewhat advanced and no longer me- naced by the thoughts of being initiated nor the victims of the taunts and jeers of the up- per classmen. The same people were elected officers as in our Freshman year. This year marked the loss of many mem- bers of our class, diminishing our number to less than 40. By this time several of our boys had re- ceived recognition on both the basketball and baseball teams. Our activities during this term were more numerous and versatile, among them being a Weiner roast held in a nearby hollow, a Hal- loween party, and after a beautiful fall of snow, most of the class went on an enjoyable sleigh ride. ' The autumn of 1936 found us on the last half of our journey toward graduation. Jo-P seph Sama, James Parks, Alberta Lowrey, Jasper Cooper and Jack Tubbs were chosen as our class officers. During the Christmas vacation the gymna- sium was attractively decorated in our class colors for the Junior Prom which proved to be both a social and financial success. At Commencement the Seniors entrusted to us the purple and gold mantle, symbol of all the lofty attainments and ideals of our school. , A. - Y Y nf-- September, 1937 found us well equipped and ready for our last year in High School. The J's were again elected officers of our class. In December the Collins Festival Co. was engaged for a four-week series of entertain- ments. The first show was rendered by the Rufus Rose Marionettes, who provided a type of entertainment seldom seen in West- field, in fact, these were the first puppets that many pupils had ever seen. The follow- ing week Arthur F. Kane gave an interesting talk on his extensive travels in- the Orient and Near East. Music lovers were feted-at the next program given by the Melodiers, composed of Miss Doris Peterson and her troup of singers and musicians. The series was concluded by a highly amusing and en- tertaining play entitled, The Mysterious Mr. Mason. An appreciable sum was realized by the class from these programs and we wish next year's Seniors the best of luck in their similar undertaking. g ' In January we attempted a sleigh ride but cinderedg roads made a very lengthy trip im- possible. After the ride Mrs. Eick proved to us her ability as an efficient and delightful hostess by entertaining the class at her home. The Seniors and science classes were again permitted to visit the Corning Glass Works factory and inspect the Elmira Reformatory. The -weather was ideal and this educational excursion was enjoyed by all. The months passed quickly and Graduation was upon us before we knew 'it. Does it seem possible that the awed and ignorant Fresh- men of 1934-35 could ever develop into the sophisticated and world-wise individuals who graduated in 1938? To whom does the credit for such an achievement belong? Surely We were fortunate when Mrs. Eick was appoint- ed our advisor. We are grateful also to the other teachers through whose kindly efforts we have been aided in reaching our goal. As we were graduated a feeling of both gladness and sorrow prevailed: glad because we were soon to go out and take our places in the world and sad because we must leave W. H. S. where we had spent so many happy years. J. T. '38 1 Senior Glass UTOPIA Tickets! Tickets! Come take a trip on the dream train to Utopia where the Seniors of '38 are now engaged in their life's work. It is in the year of 1950 The whistle blows, and as we clamber aboard we come face to face with the conduc- tor of this crack speed train who is none other than Craig Thompson, a member of our illustrious class. However, he is very busy and does not have time to talk to us about old times. As we journey onward toward the land of Utopia, we pass by towns where many for- mer graduates of W. H. S. are employed. Af- ter musing over past events for some time, we are aroused by footsteps, it is Craig who has come to tell us that our next stop will be Utopia, The Land of our Dreams. O. K. folks, prepare yourselves for some interesting surprises! Oh! something has happened. The police whistles are blowing. As we rush to the scene, we find Wayne Doran, a master detec- tive holding a notorious bandit who was un- successful in stealing a large sum of money from Jasper Cooper, a wealthy banker. There must be no crimes in Utopia. James Morton, a newspaper photographer rushes to the scene to take some pictures. We leisurely stroll down Music Street. We come to a magnificent building known as Music Hall, we enter a huge auditorium. Here we find Alberta Lowrey directing a large symphony orchestra composed entirely of girls. We remain to the end of the concert as we wish to greet our old friend and class- mate. Alberta takes us to another theatre in this same building. Here we find George Thomas, singing light opera. I hear someone ask, George are you always late for your programs? You remember you never could get to school on time. As we leave we travel down Playwright Avenue where we find Julia Houghtaling composing plays for senior graduates. Per- haps some of her plays will be acted by sen- iors of our Alma Mater. One of her favorites is, Look out Percy, Here She Comes. We leave here and go up Laughter Hill. We hurry to the theatre where we see come- dian Jack Tubbs in his famous Knock Down and Drag Out Revue. Jack, as ever, is will- ing to please us and plays his entire Revue for our entertainment. We offer him our sin- Qpropfrecy cere congratulations. Now we enter Success Street. Here we find a large hospital which we will visit. On a window we see this sign Marjorie Bertch, M. D. Dietitian. We knew a good chemistry student would travel far along the scientific way. We hear the swish of starched gowns as someone draws near, and turning we see a nurse who is none other than Althea Plaster. With her is one who seems fami- liar to us, and upon closer scrutiny We find it to be Charla Howland. Nurse's uniforms are very becoming to Althea and Charla and they have an air of efficiency about them that must instill confidence in their patients. In- quiring we hear that Harold Howland is su- perintendent. Leaving the hospital some one suggests we take an aeroplane ride. As we near the airport we see Jack McIntyre, now a skilled mechanic doing his bit to make air travel more safe. It is a great pleasure to find our classmates so happy in these occupations so well suited to their abilities. We enter the plane and two familiar faces move toward us. They are Ethel Gorg and Maple Rush- more, our air hostesses. Perfect, ladies! Peer- ing through the helmet of the pilot we can make out the features of Robert Schoonover. Bob used to pilot us when we were about school, safely and sanely too, so we have no qualms as we enter his Air Palace. We take off and after some time we look down seeing a large ranch, and inquiring, we hear that Elsie Brugger is overseer. We know Elsie's dreams have come true. Coming back to the air port we hear that Admiral James Parks and his assistant Don- ald Gardner have just come back from an ex- pedition into Africa. He tells us many inter- esting stories about his trip. Wild animals and hardships have meant nothing to our ever adventurous and daring friends. On going back to the city we meet Wanda Polzisk and her group of Physical Ed. Girls who are going on a trip to Bruggers' ranch. Good luck, Wanda! We must hasten on. On entering a stylish dress shop we find Leone King, the manager. Talking over old times we hear that Gladys Abbott is an interior decorator and Opal Carlin is an interviewer who hopes to go to Hollywood some day. We also learn that Doris Croft owns a most up- to-date tea room on Luxury Street. Finally we come to Utopia's Main Street. csenior Glass Sproplvecy Gontinued We enter a large hotel and picking up a news paper we read, Janet Parsons, retired socie- ty lady, is giving a party before leaving for Europe. We turn the page and find that Virginia Yeager is editor-in-chief of the pa- per. Looking up and gazing around the room our eyes fall on Irving Jacobson, now owner of the city's largest store. As we drive up to a large filling station, we see Joseph Sama, the owner, seated at a desk. We were not surprised to find him act- ing as manager as we gave him much prac- tice as president of the class of '38 for four years. His magnetism is still good as he has X -un: a large force of men and a reputation for running a very efficient and accommodating establishment. On leaving, we enter a telephone booth to find out what time the train leaves Utopia. We hear a familiar voice at the other end asking, Number Please, and decide that the telephone operator must be Ruth Brown. We are very grateful to find our class- mates in positions so well adapted to their abilities and regret very much to leave them but we must be on our way. All aboard! R.V.B.-38 Senior Glass CZQMI We, the class of 1938, of Westfield High School, of the town of Westfield, State of Pennsylvania, United States of America, in twenty-nine individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of edu- cation, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost super- human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby re- voking and making void all former wills or promises, made by us at any time, or perhaps carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. To The Faculty We give and bequeath to our beloved Pro- fessor, Harry R. Mclnroy, our sincere affec- tion, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gra- titude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. To Mrs. Bertha W. Eick-A laborious and perservering Freshman class to supervise. To Miss 'Eleanor Mallalieu-Our esteem, and our gratitude for her kindly assistance in our various good times. To Miss Harriett Smedley-A complete set of Modern English Books. To Mr. Harold W. Swayne-A bookkeeping class gifted with rubber necks so that they can see what is taking place on the other side of the street. To Mr. Edwin McMinn-A farm in Utopia where he may realize his dreams. To Thomas B. Patterson-A radio contract with Senator Fishface and Professor Figgs- bottle. To The Classes We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our seats in the Study Hall, our reams of notes to be used in Problems debates, any stray wads of gum that we may have left, our wealth of ambition, our ability to for- bear the giggling Freshmen, the supersmart Juniors and the sophisticated Sophomores. You are welcome to any of our personal be- longings that you may find in and about the building. They are yours to cherish as having belonged to truly great men and women of good old W. H. S. To our good friends, the Sophomores, we leave our patience, it will be found useful, as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the Freshman Class, we leave our man- uals, book reports, places on the varsity, or any other possessions which might be found helpful in their High School career. Senior Glass To the young, unsophisticated Freshman class of 1942 we would leave some bits of ad- vice. March in even straight lines to and from classes, lock step preferred. Never speak to an upper classman unless addressed first by one of them. Never attempt to enter any class without at least an hours preparation on the subject. Turn a deaf ear to all turmoil and lack of industry that may be in evidence in the upper classes. Always say please , thank you and excuse me please to your superiors. Make it a point never to be late to school, and of course a Freshman wouldn't even think of playing truant. Never chew gum nor smoke cigarettes on school proper- ty. Don't ask foolish questions, never say I don't know ' to any questions asked you, it might stamp you as unintelligent or perhaps bring you a zero. Bring a nickel to school each day with which to buy chocolate milk as you must be well fed to make strong, heal- thy upper classmen. To The Students Jim Parks leaves his love for English Class to Robert Simmons. Joe Sama wills his excellent ability to bluff in class to Kent McNaughton. Jack Tubbs bequeaths his desire to get in- to mischief, also his position as Editor-In- Chief of the Year Book to Ruth Truax. Doris Croft leaves her dearest treasure, her chewing gum, to Connie Clow. Althea Plaster donates her gift of gab to Lauris Howland. Ruth Brown wills her license to leave her seat without permission to Joe Tomaino. Jasper Cooper leaves his desire to argue on non-debatable questions, also his ability as Business Manager of the Year Book to Bill Mclnroy. George Thomas bequeaths his Fresh Air Taxi Service to all points North, South, East, and West that any classman desires to'go to J ack Baker. ' Charla Howland wills her demure qualities to Miriam Hagedorn. Robert Schoonover leaves his success at being tardy and missing suspension to Rob- ert Gridley. Wayne Doran wills his subtle humor as expressed in personal notes to instructors on ,L A CZQMI Continued his test papers to Cameron Hubbard. Janet Parsons gives her unsurpassed ambi- tions to Beulah Cutlip. James Morton leaves his five year lease on a seat in the study hall to Stuart Church. Gladys Abbott leaves her ability to win those of opposite sex to Marion Yeager. Leone King wills her insatiable desire to become taller to Strat Brugger. Donald Gardner bequeaths his six feet two, and good looks to Elwin Bliss. Julia Houghtaling wills her difficulty in mastering History to Arlene Rogers. Maple Rushmore gives her ability to date eight nights out of every week to Onolee Leach. Virginia Yeager leaves her modesty also her position as Editor-in-chief of the High School Tatler to June Boulio. Alberta Lowrey wills her charming person- ality and her ability to win a host of friends to Alfred Cool. Jack Mclntyre leaves his artistic ability to Carolyn Tubbs. Irving Jacobson bequeaths his excellent ability to play basket ball, and the splendid sportsmanship he has shown in all the games to Elwood Cunningham. Wanda Polzisk wills her aim to please and ability to be agreeable to Virginia Bliss. Elsie Brugger gives her desire to become a cowgirl to Bette Hagedorn. Craig Thompson wills his agricultural abil- ities to Van Emmons. Harold Howland leaves his ability as a cheer leader to Junior LaBar. Opal Carlin gives her gay smile to Audrey Thompson. Ethel Gorg wills her ability to string the boys a line to Elvira- Anderson. Marjorie Bertch wills her aptitude to think up misdemeanors in the Study Hall, also the task of writing the class will to Lee Witter. We do hereby constitute and appoint our said principal, as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we, the class of 1938, have set our hands and seal this seventh day of June nineteen hundred and thirty eight. F. M. B. ling-- ...ina an-L' J Name Gladys Abbott Marjorie Bertch Ruth Brown Elsie Brugger Opal Carlin Jasper Cooper Doris Croft Wayne Doran Julia Houghtaling Charla Howland Harold Howland Ethel Gorg Donald Gardner Irving Jacobson Leone King Alberta Lowrey Jack McIntyre James Morton James Parks Janet Parsons Althea Plaster Wanda Polzisk Maple Rushmore Joseph Sama Robert Schoonover George Thomas Craig Thompson Jack Tubbs Virginia Yeager gforoscope Nickname Gladdie', saMargery Brownie Brugger CKOp!e!7 UJap,! ll Fuzzyv Dornie Judy Charla Jack Dutchie HDOH77 uJakeyn Lone', Min Mac Jim', Parks Samanthee Alfalfa Vandie Rushy Joie Schooney Georgie Craig Johnny Ginnie 17 If Famous Saying Leave me alone Oh goodness Fermez la buche Gee Whiz You betcha I We need more money Ohhhhhhh-- Not if It see you first Oh, My Gosh I Mum Give me the dictionary Gans gut Oh Yeah! I dunno Naturally Is that so ? I ain't a saying Aw nuts Nope I hain't got my lesson Honest Kid That's right O S M B 2 Aw heck' Oh, fud A certain senior No kidding Oh pshaw Hi Kid Hobby Parking Giggling Boiling Sap Singing Walking Whistling Concentrating Wise cracking Noon parking Studying Eating Gum Woodchuck hunting Woman Dancing Copying Red Fords Bumming cigarettes Western Union Long fingernails Candy Truckin' Nub Pounding Back Street Arguing Tinkering Teasing girls Music gforoscope Wants To Be Stenographer School Teacher Secretary Torch singer Tall Broker Wise Communist Musician Bookkeeper Veterinarian Lady Sailor Financier Grown up Looking pretty Politician Cub fan Piccolo player Angel Nurse Actress Air Hostess Engineer Plumber Crooner Grocery boy Mechanic Boss 18 Will Be C?J Housewife Lady of Leisure Nuisance Ranch owner Mrs. Welch Broke Otherwise President Someday Old Maid Horse dealer Gold digger Milkman Store keeper Childish Hairdresser Ice Man Bench warmer Tour manager Devil Successful Almost Scrub woman Slap-jack Taxi driver Never Butler Janitor in pesthouse Bossed unior Glass Front Row: Ruth Truax, Robert Adams, Virginia Bliss, Edward Bonham, Mary Persing, Morris Jacobson, Ilene Taft, Alfred Cool, June Boulio, Fred Simmons, Marion Yeager, Neil Davis. Middle Row: Bette Jayne Hagedorn, Miss Smedley, Eloise Madison, Irene Webster, Jean Boulio, Pauline Hunt. Janet Dillman, Kent McNaughton, Frederick Brugger, Joe Dibble, Clayton Nelson, Christine Churchill, Onolee Leach, Arlene Rogers, Audrey -Thompson, Lauris Howland. Back Row: William Van Dusen, Lee Witter, Virginia Thompson, Jack Baker, Bernice King, Connie Clow, Joe Tomaino, Elvira Anderson, Aline Reardon, Robert Gridley, El- wood Cunningham, Frederick Brugger. Motto Onward, Upward, Step by Step Flower Colors Rose Old Rose and Gray - Officers - President Alfred Cool Vice Pres. Robert Adams Secretary June Boulio Treasurer Neil Davis Historian Bette Jayne Hagedorn 19 unior Glass gastory August 21, 1935, fifty-six bashful and un- sophisticated Freshmen assembled in West- field High School for a most trying exper- ience, that of entering into more advanced scholastic duties. The social activities were assigned to Phy- llis Kelts, President, Alfred Cool, Vice Presi- dent, Robert Adams, Treasurer g Bette Hage- dorn, Secretary, and Janet Dillman, Histor- ian. As our motto for the ensuing four years we selected, Onward, Upward Step by Step. The colors chosen were old rose and gray, and the flower the rose. The only dramatical entertainment that we attempted was Elmer , a humorous play produced under the supervision of our class advisor, Miss Harriett Smedley. The foremost occurrence during the initial year was a picnic at Cherry Springs???? When, on the first of September 1936, we returned to school, we were rejoiced to real-' ize that we need no longer be shy and afraid of the upper classmen because the discredit- ing title of Freshie was removed and suc- ceeded by Soph. At the beginning of the term we selected as officers, Alfred Cool, President, Phyllis Kelts, Vice President, Ruth Truax, Treasur- er 3 Joseph Eberle, Secretary, and Bette Ha- gedorn, Historian. The only function for class entertainment held this year, was a weiner roast on the Dug Road. Under the able direction of Miss Harriett Smedley, a play entitled, When Christmas Comes , was enacted for the assembly pro- gram. The cast of characters included such starlets as: Fred Brugger, Joseph Eberle, Jack Baker, Alfred Cool, Lauris Howland, Ruth Truax and Bette Hagedorn. On September 7, 1937 the calendar again beckoned us to resume our studies. We were now regarded as upper classmen by the Freshmen and Sophomores and were expect- ed by the faculty to establish good examples for the newer entries into High School. As is the custom we elected the officers as follows for the coming school term: Alfred Cool, President, Robert Adams, Vice Presi- dent, Neil Davis, Treasurer, Ruth Truax, Se- cretary and Bette Hagedorn, Historian. In preparation for the Junior Prom, we conducted a dancing party, endeavoring to teach those who were not gifted in that art. Later in the evening refreshments were served. As soon as the weather permitted, we as- sembled for one of the everlasting popular frolics, a sleigh-ride. Under the capable su- pervision of Miss Smedley, an enjoyable eve- ning was had by all despite the fact that the low temperature made it necessary for us to adjourn to the warm atmosphere of indoors. At the conclusion of our Junior year sever- al students departed from our midst: Lora Atwell Swimley, Harold Cary, Donald Clark, Ellen King Styles, Bernice King, Phyllis Kelts, Horton Skinner, Wilbur Hamblin, Law- rence Howland, Reva Moore Ross, Meredith Miles, Clifford McFall, Melbourne Charles, Joseph Eberle, Janet Dillman, Ruth Coates Chase, Hazel Empson, Myrtle Plumstead, Ar- nold Ray, Mildred Zimmer Larrison and Ber- tha Stanton Parslow. In the spring of 1938 we realized the fulfil- ment of our first dream, the Junior Prom. For this annual festivity, the gym was beau- tifully decorated in our class colors. The dance was a financial as well as a social suc- cess. When, at Commencement time, the Sen- iors bestowed upon us the mantel, it was one of the outstanding events of our High School career. We resolved to guard it and keep it as pure and spotless as we received it. Upon our promotion from the Junior to the Senior Class of 1939 we became aware of the obstacles we had overcome to reach our pre- sent position and also the difficulties which must be surmounted before we reach our fi- nal destination, GRADUATION. B. J. H.-39 Qgopbomore Glass Front Row: Virginia Abbott, Marie Shultz, Carolyn Tubbs, Jane Witter, Norma Teach- man, Ruth Scott, Evelyn Kilbourne, Ellen Clark, Beulah Cutlip, Mary Hryczyk. Middle Row: Francis Pickett, Billy Mclnroy, Stuart Church, Van Emmons, Cameron Hubbard, Houston Preston, Junior LaBar, Frederick Daggett, Leonard Abbott, Andy O'Lenick, Robert Simmons. Back Row: Miss Mallalieu, Miriam Hagedorn, Pearl Hendrickson, Marion Zimmer, Eliz- abeth Dellenbach, Wanetta Hall, Marjorie Manning, Ray Mack. Motto Rowing, Not Drifting Flower Colors Pink Rose Blue and Gold - Officers - President Van Emmons Vice Pres. William Mclnroy Secretary Jean Rushmore Treasurer Jane Witter Historian Robert Simmons 21 1-Sophomore Glass gastory At the beginning of the term, in September 1936, twenty boys and twenty-three girls en- rolled in the Westfield High School as Fresh- men. During the years which we are to spend in high school, we have accepted Miss Malla- lieu as our advisor. Those who withdrew from the class during our Freshman year were Arlene Potter, Mar- ian Button, Edna Cole, June Casey, Gordon Cole, Gerald Madison and Ralph Coates. At our first meeting the following officers were elected: President, William Mclnroy, Vice President, Jane Witter, Secretary, Jean Rushmore, Treasurer, Cameron Hubbard, and Historian, Robert Simmons. For our class colors we chose blue and gold and our class flower became the pink rose. Our motto is Rowing, not drifting. It was agreed that each member of the class be assessed fifteen cents a year dues for the paying of bills that might be incurred. In the sport column we might mention Ralph Coates, Cameron Hubbard, Junior La- Bar and Stewart Church, who went out for baseball. The Freshman Class was also re- presented in basketball by William Mclnroy, Cameron Hubbard and Andrew O'Lenick. Most of the Freshman girls joined the Girls' Glee Club. One of our most outstanding events of the year was a Lincoln's Day program presented by the Freshman Class in Assembly. After a year filled with pleasure and hard work, we were eager for the summer vaca- tion, but looked forward to returning again in September as Sophomores. On September 7, 1937, we, the Sophomore Class started another chapter of our high school life with an enrollment of nineteen girls and sixteen boys. During the year two of our members, Lena Campbell and Edith Cary, left us. At our first class meeting the following of- ficers were elected: President, Van Emmons, Secretary, Jean Rushmore, Treasurer, Jane Witter, Historian, Robert Simmons. The Sophomore Class presented an Armis- tice Day Program in Assembly, the program consisting of Series of Tableauxf' depicting scenes during the World War. On the 28th of December we sponsored a dance in the Gymnasium entitled the Soph- omore Hop. The Gym was beautifully decor- ated in blue and silver and Art Wexell's or- chestra from Corning furnished very fine music. The dancing was from 9:00 until 1:00 and everyone had a grand time. Since this is the first event of this kind ever undertaken by the Sophomore Class, we are very glad that it was a success. We are now looking forward to our Junior Year with real enthusiasm. R. S. '40 gresfrman Glass and ffastory Front Row: Mona Flow. lrllberta Truax, Flora Dunham, Ruth Yeager, Jane Mac-lc, llda liowrey, Arlene Hum, NVil1na Stahli, Mae Stevens, Shirley Haynes, Donna Ho vrlanrl, Mary Taft, Gonnette XVatson, Regina Pond. Middle ROW: Myron l'ris'e, XVilber NYatSon, liynn Martin, Marian Harris, Jane McKendrick, June Ilaggett, Plliza- beth Slocum, Doris ltaker, Marian Russell, Hazel Perry, ,Xrietta Abbott, Hillna Tuttle, Iiulu Stanton, Gerald Hawkins, Robert Alt-lfullough, James Hall, Robert Bonlio. Back Bow: Mr. Patterson, Elwin Bliss, Arthur Bollock, .lack lim-ardon, Dean Stiles. Lester Persing, Herbert Mann. Morgan Km-Its, ltonald Faye, Douglas Clark, Furl Marsrliu, Donald Morton, VVylie Dibble. l'79I'XV00fl Tu bbs, Herbert Put 1 er. Flower Motto Colors Lily of the Valley Today, Not Tomorrows' Blue and Gray On that great day September 6, 1937 when the Freshmen entered High School, we were forty-eight strong. Our debut was memor- able to us although a very ordinary event in the history of the school. It was all new and strange, our knees shook and our voices trembled, but that immature stage is over, we belong to the know it all clan and are now well versed in all activities. The first two six weeks went by rapidly. Of course we had to undergo the usual initia- tion, buffeting about, sophisticated sneers and untimely advice of upper classmen, but these all-powerful beings Soon ceased to be especially interested in this new speciman that had just emerged from eighth grade, and since then we have been fairly happy in our new surroundings. All too soon we found ourselves taking mid year exams. One very cold night in the winter, part of 1he group went for a sleigh ride. During the first two or three games of basket ball, the Freshmen sold candy. The fourth and fifth six weeks terms came and went as the others. making some of us wish that we had studied more. Two members of our group decided to leave our confines and so have departed hence ne- ver to return as members of the class of '41. We are sure they are missing much and sin- cerely hope to keep the other individuals of our class until that great day of graduation. -- Officers - President Lynn Martin Vice Pres. Jane McKendrick Secretary Morgan Kelts Treasurer Ruth Yeager Historian Jane Mack J. M. '41 Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield giaseball Cgeam Front Row: Donald Gardner, Alfred Cool, Robert Adams, Robert Gridley, Joe Sama, Carl Mascho. Middle Row: Elwood Cunningham, Joe Dibble, Junior LaBar, Stuart Church, James Hall, Lynn Martin. Back Row: Harold Swayne, coach, Wylie Dibble, Lee Witter, Joe Tomaino, Jasper Coo- per, Emmett Phillipson, Lester Persing, Prof. H. R. Mclnroy. Qagzll Schedule 7 Shinglehouse 4 Nelson 22 Knoxville 7 Elkland 7 Elkland 4 Elkland 11 Gaines Won Spring Season of 1937 1 3 5 7 Fall Season of 1937 29 10 2 5 Lost 8 24 Westfield 6 Shinglehouse 2 Elkland 11 Elkland 9 Westfield 1 Westfield 5 Gaines 8 Tied 1 Nelson Westfield Westfield Westfield Elkland Elkland Westfield Siiaseball 1937-38 Over a five-year span Westfield High School had held the leadership- in the base- ball circles of the Cowanesque Valley. In 1937 Westfield yielded this supremacy to its strongest rival, Elkland High School. In the spring season our school, with an experienced team, was considered the favor- ite to win the championship of the Cowan- esque Valley Division of the Tioga County Interscholastic League. An aggressive Elk- land nine playing surprisingly brilliant base- ball defeated the local team twice and won the divisional championship. In the fall, with six seniors gone via grad- uation, a new team had to be constructed. After a 29-7 rout in the first game by the hard-hitting Elkland nine, this young team showed a gradual improvement. With a little more seasoning, this group of youngsters should blossom into an aggregation of fine players. A. M. L. '38 Qfiasketball The basketball season at Westfield High opened November 19 with a game with Cou- dersport on our own court. Looking forward to this event we began practicing around No- vember 1. We started out with an almost new varsity team, having lost the majority of our last year's team through graduation. The pros- pects of winning the championship of Tioga County League seemed very slim. The schedule this year called for twenty- three games and two more were added near the end of the season. Although our schedule was quite heavy, we came out rather well considering our material, we won 18 games and lost 7. This year the League is trying a new 1937-38 scheme. Atrophy is to be awarded to the school which showed the best sportsmanship throughout the season, also an all-star team was selected from the League, consisting of two members of each varsity group to be chosen by the group. Two Seniors were cho- sen to represent Westfield High, Joe Sama and Irving Jacobson. This all star team will play Wellsboro who is champion of the Lea- gue this year. Mr. Edwin McMinn is to be congratulated on the splendid showing that his team made in the League. The team loses three varsity players, they are Captain Jacobson, Sama and McIntyre. They have played four years on the High School basketball squad. I. J. '38 Qasketball 65661111 Front Row: Joe Tomaino, Jack McIntyre, Irving Jacobson, Joe Sama, Robert Adams. Back Row: Edwin McMinn, coach, Robert Gridley, Cameron Hubbard, James Parks, ma nager, Morris Jacobson, Alfred Cool, Elwood Cunningham, Prof. H. R. Mclnroy. Scbedule of gamef November November November December December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February February February March March March Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Coudersport Galeton Shinglehouse Shinglehouse Covington Mansfield Elkland Knoxville Wellsboico Tioga Blossburg Galeton Millerton Liberty Covington Mansfield Elkland Knoxville Wellsboro Tioga Blossburg Corning N.H.S. Millerton Corning N. S. Liberty iStar denotes League Gamesj l 26 l 24 29 41 40 16 16 17 12 26 20 14 33 26 14 25 19 27 22 46 26 18 42 21 43 21 E222iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ECIIEECDUJEEIDEEEEEEUZCIICDCIIECZEIIGECDCE l Cgfl7r'iY07'f Evolution has ever been the keynote of success. Nature has pointed the way unceas- ingly, she is constantly evolving for us new conditions which bring about changes in our physical and mental states. From an animal the size of a fox and of somewhat similar structure has developed the horse. Out of the dim past and ever chan- ging down through the ages has come man, and through his development and correspon- ding needs we have built our sky-scrapers, our stream lined transportation facilities. our present modernistic trend from hats to palaces on the Riviera. Is it any wonder that our methods of edu- cation also have undergone a reformation? You Tnay shake your head skeptically. but nevertheless here we are with a very differ- ent arrangement from even a decade ago. Many can recall when a class meeting meant only a period in which exuberant youth gave vent to pent up emotions and very little busi- ness was accomplished. They tell me that on- ly the Senior Class was bold enough to have officers, motto, colors, etc. Now each class has an advisor who sees that all business is carried on in a parliamentary order, chaper- ones the social festivities, helps them to ob- tain financial security and suggests timely aids and encouragement at all times. To be a senior sponsor means a great deal of responsibility, probably wakeful nights and, we know, much work. It is then that the class does the biggest things of their whole high school career. They discover bigger fi- nancial needs which must be met by much good planning and concentrated effort. they take a senior trip and have the publication of the We-Fi which of course means much work and many headaches. All other class spon- sors have routine activities to look after and offer advice on all unprecedented events. School life has developed from a grim sur- veillance of the three R's to a broader contact with life. We must build big and strong in every way if we are to be able to meet the demands of our ever-changing world. We must build in character and in Christian fel- lowship, we must learn to meet people in strong competition, we must learn to lead when necessary and be able to bow to leader- ship. To meet these demands within our High School has grown several fine clubs. What they are doing has been set forth else- where in this edition, but we feel that we would accomplish little in these activities if it were not for our very able advisors. The four big organizations in school are the classes, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Mr. Patterson, a very able and active person, is class advisor of the Fresh- men, he also is ready to help any and every- one at any time it is in his power to do so. The Sophomores are under the leadership of Miss Mallalieu. She also has charge of the girls physical training and Latin Club, she is co-advisor of the Tri-Hi-Y. She is a splen- did friend of everyone and more than willing to offer assistance when possible. One would be sure to know her by her cheery disposition and her gay personality. To Miss Smedley belongs the honor of be- ing the Junior class sponsor as well as advis- or of the Dramatic Club. We all appreciate her ability to coach the dramatic club and in producing fine entertainment. Above all We owe a great deal to our own class sponsor, Mrs. Eick. We always wonder how she finds time to attend the club func- tions such as Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Cook- ing Club of which she is either advisor or co- advisor. A more helpful person can not be found. Mr. McMinn. a splendid chap, is the spon- sor of the F. F. A. which does much for the farmers of our school. He devotes a great deal of his time in coaching the boys in bas- ketball, and we wish him the success which his pleasant personality and ability warrant him. Mr. Mclnroy, an all around advisor, also has the Hi-Y to sponsor. His timelv ideas and comments are always appreciated. One of the outsiders who gladlv offers her time and means is Mrs. McMinn. who helps the future women of America and Westfield to become good seamstresses and knitters. Mrs. Milton Wood also gives her time to the girls who spend some periods during the week in the school kitchen learning and prac- ticing cooking. We firmlv believe that a better group of sponsors will never be found. We greatly ao- preciate their kindness in rendering us their service. J. P. '38 C5111 gli- EY Club Front ROW: Marie Shultz, l'IlizubC-tli DL-lleiibzicli. L'z1rolyu Tubbs, June XVilter, Ruth Ilruwn, Janet Dillmun, .Xl ine liczirilnn, Connie Clow, lflllrn Clark, .Xrln-119 Iimvqvis, Virginia Alvlmlt, lleruice King. lilviru Anderson, Univ lee Imzicli. Middle Row: Mrs. Iiick, Miss Mzlllalieu, Mzxrinn Yeager, Virginia Yez1ge1', Doris Croft, Marjorie Bvrtch, l'ezu'l Heinlricksnn, XVanettz1 Hull, Evelyn Kilirournl-, llulh Scott, Nnrinu Te-zachinan. Gladys Abbott, Maple Rush nnn'-G, Ili-llc Huge-dorn, lline 'l':1i'L, Leone King: Back R-OW: Marian Zimnn-V, lieulzih Cutlin, Mary Hryc-zyk, Jane-I Parsons. June Houlio, l'z1uline Hunt, Julia Houghiuling, Irene XYUl!Sl9l't .lcun lvloulio, Illtln-l Gorg, Miriam Ilaig:e4lor11, Althea Plaster. 96-SY Club Front Row: R01-wi thiellvy, viiinernn lllllPlbfll'Il, Nuiyr-m Nvlswll, H4'llSt0ll P1'1'SlUll. V Middle Row: l'rni', H. ia. An-nn-oy, Hunnlml lmye, Rulmerl si-iinniiiuivi-1', Gewrgv Tlllllllilil New Timmwns. Back ROW: Fraiicis I'il-lu-tl, Ililllliltl A11bl'l1lll, .xlmvigiiii K:-Its, .Xlirul Vnol, Lynn Marlin. 28 C5776 Cgri- 35- fy cgicfelzlgfrts - Officers - Ruth Brown President Alberta Lowrey Vice Pres. Jane Witter Secretary Bereldine Houghtaling Treasurer Club Purpose: To create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Tri-Hi-Y Code: To build a better world Ready I must be In the place where life doth find me Holding fast - yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You - and I - and God Tri-Hi-Y Diary: September: We started our Tri-Hi-Y with a banquet in the Gym. Everyone enjoyed a good time and the new members found out what the Tri-Hi-Y was like. October: We invited the Hi-Y to join us on a wei- ner roast. November: We went to our usual Tri-Hi-Rally at Galeton. Dinner was served in the Church. Group Discussions were carried on which proved to be very interesting. At Thanks- giving we packed baskets for the poor and distributed them around town. December: At Christmas the Club mended broken toys and packed baskets for the poor. We also sold Christmas wreaths making about 35600. We presented the money to the Ath- letic Association. The outstanding event was our play at Christmas time. It was held in the school with many attending. The pro- gram Was as follows: A Christmas Mystery Play Act I Announcer-Ruth Brown Scene 1-Door of Mrs. Brown's house, on a modern Christmas Eve. Characters-Mrs. Brown, Janet Dillmang Mary Gilchrist, Aline Reardon, Joseph Gil'- christ, Jack Tubbs, Groups of Skaters, Jes- sie, Jane Witter, Gordon, William Mclnroyg Mary, Onolee Leach, Billy, Robert Gridleyg David, Jack Baker, Dorothy, Connie Clow. Society People-Connie, Miriam Hage- dorn, Sue, Alberta Lowrey, John, Van Em- mons. Leader of Carolers-Betty Hagedorn Vocal Solo Silent Night -Virginia Yea- ger. Piano Solo-Onolee Leach. Act 2 Nativity Group Characters-Mary, Elizabeth Dellenbacht Joseph, Morgan Keltsg Chief Shepherd, Ma- ple Rushmoreg Two Shepherds, Julia Hough- taling, Marjorie Bertch: Three Kings, Ethel Gorg, Althea Plaster, Wanda Polzisk: Little Children, Leone King, Barbara Hall: Reader. Elvira Anderson, Voice, Doris Croft, Vocal Solo There's a Song in the Air , George Thomas, Vocal Sole, Brahm's Lullaby, Betty Hagedorn, Piano Accompanists, Van Em- mons, Onolee Leach. 175 attendants. The Tri-Hi-Y Club also gave Janet Dill- man a farewell party which consisted of a spaghetti dinner served at Mrs. Eick's. January: Coming back after our Christmas vaca- tion we continued with our regular meetings. February: We entered into Bible Study Contest. Our course was about the Seven Situations' of Youth. The Club invited Rev. D. C. Means' and Rev. Mrs. Rines to conduct our meetings. The discussions were very interesting and the club learned much from them. March: We took our examinations for the Bible Contest. We also appointed Onolee Leach as our new Treasurer. April The last main event was the initiation of the Freshmen girls into our Club with a candle light service and a banquet. We hope to have a still stronger Tri-Hi-Y Club next year. R. V. B. '38 guture garmers of Jqmerica Front Row: Arthur liollock, Lauris Howland, Glenn Drake, Douglas Clark, Robert llonlio, Francis Pickett, Clay- ton llrake, David Drake, Harold Mascho, VVilber vViltSOI1 Middle Row: Illlwood Cunningham, Robert Adams, Jack Mclntyrv, Robert Schoonovor, Stuart Church, Lester' lil'I'SlI'lg', XVylie llilmlnle, Craig 'l'hoin11son, Harold Howlfind, Herbert Potter, Back ROW: llldwzircl Iiunham. Junior Ilzlfinr, Cameron Hubbard Frank Ilrugger, Freilvrick Brugger, lflclwin Mc- Minn, sponsor, lilnnnc-ti Phillipson, Harlan Cullip, Clziytfgwn Nelson Neil Davis, Ilill Vain Dusen. Qlee Glub Front Row: Ruth llrown, Janet Vzirsons. Evelyn Kilbourne, Jane Mark, Ilda. Lowrvy, Flora Ilunlizim, lllherlzi 'l'ruzix, Virginia llliss, Mzwian Yi-zuqi-i', Second Roy: Ruth Yeu,g'er, Le-one King, Maple Rushmore, Althezi, Plaster, Elsie lirugger, Carolyn Tubbs, Jane NVit1er, N0l'l IlZl 'I'ezt0i1niziii, Marie Shultz, lvlarjoriv Manning. Third Row: Virginizi Yczigmg .Xlllnwiu llowrey, Xhtiiilu Polzisk, lilizzilwili Dellenbzu-li, Christinel'hura'liill, Eloise Madison, Arlene lingers, Onolee I.e:u-li, Lviirinin I'l1l2'l'flOY'll, Elvirzi .Xmle-rson, Connie Clow, Mrs. liertlm Nick. Back Row: Pearl Hendrickson, l.imln Drake, ldlizailn-ili Slocum, l,uln Stanton, Andrey Thonipson, XVanvtt:i Hull, Ilene Taft. Ile-ite Hag'eilorn, Hillel Gorgy Ruth 'I'l'U2lX- 30 Cfgatin Gfub Front, Row: Regina Pond, Mona Clow, Ruth Yeager, Jane McKendrick, Mae Stevens, Arlene Hunt, Carolyn Tubbs, Jane Witter. Back Row: Onolee Leach, Virginia Thompson, Virginia Yeager, Houston Preston, Van Emmons, William Mclnroy, Derwood Tubbs, Miriam Hagedorn, Miss Mallalieu This year, for the first time in several years, a Latin Club was formed by the West- field High School language students. The first meeting was held the second week of September, many eager and interested stu- dents joining the club. Under the leadership of our language tea- cher, Miss Eleanor Mallalieu, the club was soon on its way. The following officers were elected: President, Miriam Hagedorng Secre- tary-Treasurer, Arlene Hunt. Many entertaining meetings were held throughout the year, each student participat- ing in them. A suggestion that all members be christened with Latin names of famous Roman people was approved, and two of the students conferred the new names on the other members. The programs given each week consisted of a discussion of the different customs and beliefs of the ancient Roman people and stor- ies from both Roman and Greek Mythology. Richard Halliburton's book, The Glorious Adventure , was read and enjoyed by the club. About the middle of the first semester, a Candy Sale was held, the purpose being to raise money for the picture in the Year Book. The following program was given before the assembly in conjunction with the first year French Class: C15 Te Cano Patria - Latin Club 425 Food and Feasting of the Romans -- Jane Witter 135 Derivation of English Proper Names - Virginia Yeager Q45 Victoria Matris -a play Gaia - Miriam Hagedorn Marcus - Van Emmons Pyrrhus - Houston Preston A Greek Soldier - Derwood Tubbs' f55 Au Restaurant -a play Monsieur Loriot - Joe Tomaino Monsieur Allard - Alfred Cool Mademoiselle - Elvira Anderson K65 Il Etait Un Bergere - French Class The crowning event of our year was the Roman Banquet, held in the gymnasum, when we dressed in togas. and partook of Ro- man food. gfome cgconomics Glub Front Row: Julia Houghtaling, Jane McKendric-k, Flora Dunham, llda Lowrey, Jane Mack, Linda Drake, Gen- nette NVatson. SeC0l1d. Bow: Audrey Thompson, Leone King, Altliezi Plaster. xyiillilil Polzisk, Maple Rushmore, Alberta Low- rey, lfllsie lirugger. Eloise Madison, Ruth Sc-ntl. Third Bow: Mrs Edwin Mc-Minn, sponsor, Charla Howland, Ruth llrown, Janet Parsons, Gladys Abbott. Ar- lene Rogers, Marian Russell, Virginia Bliss, lflllrerin Truax, Ruth Scott, Virginia Thonipson, Mrs. Milton xviilbfl SDOTISLIIZ Back Row: Donna Howland. Christine Churchill, Pauline Hunt, June lioulio, Irene NVel1ster, Ruth Truax. Mary Parsing, Iline Taft, llettfi Hagedorn, Ethel Gorgr, Connie Flow, Aline Reardon. This year, as in past years, the Home Eco- nomics Club met every Friday afternoon dur- ing the Extra Curricular Period. permitting those with no class the last reriod to lengthen their stay in the kitchen. Passing the kitch- en in the gymnasium between two o'clock and two-thirty, one could sense the calm be- fore the storm, for it was indeed a storm when those ambitious young cooks of the fu- ture arrived for their weekly meeting. In this particular course, there were enroll- ed twenty-five Junior and Senior girls, as the Freshmen and Sophomores occupied them- selves with sewing and knitting. We were extremely fortunate in obtaining as our instructor, Mrs. Milton Wood, a grad- uate of Orlando High School, where she ma- jored in the Home Economics Course for three years. In April, the girls obtained an opportunity to illustrate how well they had mastered the work, when they prepared the Father and Son Banquet sponsored by the F. F. A. Club. About sixty were present at this affair, and, from reliable outside sources of information the girls did very well indeed. AA... A A-.--- ---A 4. Some of the foods they became acquainted with were peach short cake, Waldorf salad. salmon croquettes, mince pie, bran muffins and cream puffs. The Knitting Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Edwin McMinn also did very well. The first semester was devoted to knitting sweaters, skirts, scarfs, etc., while the second half was used in the pursuit of becoming ieamstresses. We are all looking forward with great an- xiety to next year when we will have the ad- dition of a complete course in this field. This is good practical training for every girl whe- ther she works at home or not because no one knows what the future will bring forth. We, who have had the privilege of attend- ing these club meetings, are indeed grateful to Mrs. Wood and Mrs. McMinn for their splendid cooperation and ever willing assis- tance in teaching us the fundamentals of household management. President Bette Hagedorn Vice Pres. Janet Parsons Secretary Aline Reardon Treasurer Gladys Abbott '39 B. J. H. . Qlramatic Club - Officers - President Wanda Polzisk Secretary Elvira Anderson Sponsor Miss Harriett Smedley In September of 1937 the Dramatic Club of W. H. S. was organized with Miss Smedley as sponsor. Wanda Polzisk was elected Presi- dent and Elvira Anderson, Secretary. The club met every Monday afternoon in Room C at 2 :30, its purpose being to give the mem- bers a chance to develop their ability to act or recite before a group. Considering the fact that our club is in its infancy we feel that we have had a success- ful year. At Thanksgiving time the following program was presented by members of the club: Thanksgiving Monologue . Elvira Anderson Mrs. Newlywed's Thanksgiving Dinner - play Neighbor girl .............. Ilda Lowrey Mrs. Newlywed . . . Bereldine Houghtaling Grandfather .... ......... J ack Tubbs Maid ....... .... G ladys Abbott Grocery girl ....... .... J ane Mack Thanksgiving Dreams .......... Tableaux Grandmother ........ Julia Houghtaling Little sister . . . .... Ilda Lowrey Little brother .......... Marion Zimmer Mother ..... . . . Bereldine Houghtaling Father .... ....,, G eorge Thomas Big sister .............. Gladys Abbott Big sister's Boy friend ...... Jack Tubbs Reader ................. Wanda Polzisk On February the club presented an Ama- teur Hour in which the following displayed their musical as well as dramatic talent: Vocal Duet - I Double Dare You - Jane Mack Ilda Lowrey The Moon Got in my Eyes - Marian Yeager Negro Dialogue - - Christine Churchill Virginia Bliss Reading - - - - Evelynne Metcalf Hawaiian Framola -' Julia Houghtaling At various times throughout the year short plays were acted in the meetings. In March a series of humorous readings were given. In April a program consisting of dialect readings and poems was given repre- senting characters from different countries. Lest the readers think that our club had no social affairs throughout the year let me tell you about one party which we enjoyed in January. With all the members present se- veral games were played, the winner of each being given a prize. Since a party cannot be a success without refreshments the commit- tee in charge served us cocoa, cookies and apples. We hope that the membership of the Dra- matic Club increases. each year. W. P. '38 gfumorf Rushmore: Nothing can mend a broken heart. Abbott: Except re-pairing. ik t :jg Thomas: Dearest, I love you terribly. Brown: You certainly do. 111 t ay Mr. McMinn: Name four birds useful to the farmer. McIntyre: Robin, sparrow, bluebird and scarecrowf' Pk Q 44 Gardner: How did you come to fall in ? Cooper: I didn't come to fall in, I came to fish. Pl: t sl: H. Howland: There isn't much money in un- dertakingf' McIntyre: Well, you never saw an underta- ker in the holef' wk Q af C. Thompson: Do you get political plums from seeds ? Mr. Patterson:, No, they usually result from a clever bit of grafting. - if 1 ff Croft: Why does a little kitten sleep more comfortably in summer than in winter ? Bertch: Because the summer brings the lit- tle caterpillar. 4: Q 4. I. Jacobson: Wake up, quick, Wake up! Brown: Can't. I. Jacobson: Why not ? Brown: Ain't sleeping. Pk Q sg Tubbs: The more I read, the less I know. Croft: You're well read, aren't you? sf Q ak Sama: What business are you going into ? Tomaino: Lumber business. Sama: You have a fine head for it. Anderson: Can you help me out with this problem ? Mr. Patterson: I would, but I don't think it would be right. 11 Q :sf Rushmore: So you met her at choir prac- tice ? Parks: Yep, Just a chants acquaintance. 1: Q x Miss Mallalieu: What are ancestors ? M. Potter: Your relations in the past tense. ff Q ac C. Howland: But there isn't any ink in that penbn Parsons: I know it, but this letter is very confidential. :if Q as A. Reardon: Do your hens lay eggs? Clow: Oh, they can, but in our position they don't have to. ff Q uk Cool: I got up at dawn yesterday to see the sun rise. Gridley: You couldn't have chosen a better time. as Q 1: Tubbs: I want a dog license. Clerk: Name please. Tubbs: Fido, -if Q :- Thomas: What are you thinking of ? V. Yeager: Nothing Thomas: Oh do take your mind off of your- self. wk Q 1- Miss Smedley: How is it that you haven't made more progress? At your age I could read fluently. Cooper: Probably you had a better teacher than I have. .4.LJ gtwumorf Mrs. Eick: What do you know about ni- trates '? Parks: They're lots cheaper than day rates. rx: .k sg Brown: Do you file your fingernails ? J. Tubbs: No, I just throw them away after I cut them off. sg: ,k gg Mr. Patterson: Yes, I've hunted all over the world-India, Africa, South America- everywhere. Doran: Real1y! What had you lost ? :g i, ,g Fortune Teller: I warn you that a dark man is about to cross your path. Gorg: You better warn the man. a 1, as Sama: You remind me of the ocean. B. Hagedorn: Restless, wild, romantic-- Sama: No, you just make me sick. Pk .k ia Fred B.: Did you see that article in the pa- per about a United States vessel going down with all aboard ? Mnlfattersonz Didn't they rescue anyone at a ? Fred B.: It wasn't an accident, it was a sub- marine. 4. ,t ... Plaster: What's a tail spin?', E. Brugger: It's the last word in aviationf' 9. ,Q ,, Gorg: Men are like cellophanef' King: Why is that ? Gorg: Transparent, but hard to remove once you get wrapped up in them. Bk t gg Parks: Hey, your engine is smoking. Schoonoverz Well, it's old enough. Mr. Patterson: Parlez-vous francais ? Doran: Better than you do. is wk ik H. Howland: Why did you wake me out of a sound sleep ? McIntyre: f'Because the sound was too loud. if 4, :r A. Lowrey: If you were half a man, you'd take me to the circus tomorrow. Schoonover: Honey, if I were half a man, I'd be in the circus. vi 4, :s H. Howland: Ethel's got a head like a door- knob. Mclntyre: What do you mean ?', H. Howland: Any man can turn it. if Q s Carlin: How in the world do you make up your jokes ? Doran: I sit down and laugh, then think backwards. 9. wk x Tomaino: In Chicago a man is run over ev- ery hour. Anderson: How terrible! Poor fellow! S 1. s Mrs. Eick: The earth travels around the sun. What travels around the earthtfm Hawkins: Tramps, wk ,gr a The Bi-hography of a Pig Born Corn Whizzl Sizz! J. P. '38 The Janitor Student Council Our Sponsor Cheer Leaders 1938 in 4th Grade Kings Grade Teachers Construction on Addition 36 alumni G R E E T I N G -wr l gdktory of CfQ?eszjielcf Scdgfv School The major part of this history was taken from Old Uncle James Pioneer written by Arthur Simmons and published in the Free Press in 1934. The first school house that I remember hearing of was the old round-top, and it stood on the West Side of Lincoln street, south of the mill race, and north of Charles Bliss'. Whether that was its first location when used as a school house, I do not know. My first remembrance of it, was as a dwelling, and occupied in the late 'seventies and most of the 'eighties by Andrew Sturdevant and family. The first principal of the school that I remem- ber about was a man named Kimball, about 1872. Whether he taught for a full year, or merely supplied part of the year for some other teacher, I cannot state. Professor C. C. Ward, a big portly man with an invalid wife, and a son named Lester, taught quite a time, I think from the autumn of 1872 to the spring of 1876, although so far as school mat- ters are concerned my memory is almost a com- plete blank for the winter of 1875-76. Miss Edith Hopper, from Troupsburg, or Troups Creek, was the assistant for at least one year during VVard's time, and she was a teacher dearly beloved by her pupils. , There was a custom followed for quite a time of devoting a part of an occasional Friday after- noon to speaking pieces. It wasn't always peaceful though for those whose memory was faulty in committing their lines. But the great event was the School Exhibition. at least one of which was held in the old Methodist Church dur- ing Ward's tenure. There was a great shortage of concentrated cow fat that winter, which was the theme of an essay by Lester Ward, and one line read, You smell of last year's butter crock, and then let some one smell of you. Professor Ward afterward served for some time as Justice of the Peace in Elkland. If Ward remained until the spring of 1876, them Joseph H. Ferris of Little Marsh, was his successor. I well remember the morning that Ferris opened the session for the year 1876-77, with Miss Sara Larrison Clater Mrs. Hovencampj as assistant. Ferris was stricken with a run of typhoid during the winter, and a man named Campbell took his place during the interim. Al- most everyone in Tioga County personally knew Joseph H. Ferris. Amos F. Hollenbeck taught the winter of 1877- 78 with Miss Ardell Larrison as assistant. Hol- lenbeck moved West not long after, and later be- came a District Judge, with headquarters at Tri- nidad, Colorado. I never had but one conversa- tion with him after he left Westfield, but we had some correspondence for years. If yet living he is just about 80 years young, 'At the end of the autumn term in 1878 there was a School Exhibition held on a Friday eve- ning, in the downstairs of the school building. The room was packed, and every body half smo- thered. The inconvenience suffered by all from the over-crowded condition and poor ventilation, made something of an impression on some of the public-spirited citizens. Farroy Burdic was espe- cially enthusiastic in discussing the idea of erect- ing some building that would be suitable for housing gatherings of a similar nature on fu- ture occasions. The exhibition itself was a pronounced success, and greatly enjoyed by all who had squeezed in- to the room. I never met Adams after he left Westfield, but occasionally saw his name in the locals of the Ti- oga County papers. He went to Texas, and I be- lieve that is where he began preaching. He was a member of the Central New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church until his de- mise. Charles H. Sabin, of Delmar was the principal during 1879-80. Miss Lambert was again the as- sistant. In the spring of 1880 a group photo- graph of the teachers and pupils was taken in front of the school building. Some fifteen or twenty years ago, an old schoolmate gave me a copy, reproduced from one of the originals. It is indistinct and faded, and only a few faces can be distinguished. Photographs like the eyes, lose lustre with the passing of years. Sabin retired to a farm in Delmar, and has been gone some thirty years. For the winter of 1880-81, C. B. McDowel was the principal. He was a rather short, stocky young fellow, and boarded at the home of Am- brose Close. The last I ever heard of him was in the late 'eighties when he was in Olean, N. Y. From that time onward, the number of assis- tant teachers being increased, I seem to have lost track of the names of most of the assistants. But for a long time I did keep in mind the names of the principals. Professor Artemus Edwards came in the Au- tumn of 1881, and taught continuously until the spring of 1887. Much could be written about this period, but as he came back to reside in West- field some years before his accidental death in 1902, and Mrs. May N. Edwards remaining in that section until her passing only some three years ago, others remember much more about that family than I do. I believe only one daughter Mrs. John Trowbridge survives. Charles M. Furton taught the season of 1887- 88. He was a young man, about twenty five, and a graduate of Syracuse University. His father had been pastor of the Methodist Church, as a single man, long before, and his mother was the Mrs. Sophia Boardman Furton, who contributed Memory Bells. After leaving Westfield, Fur- ton taught in various places in Ohio for some years, then came on to Chicago where 'I saw l 1 l 4 Y 1 l 1 J. Wstory of Clfllesqielcl ffliglv School him several times. He was inthe city schools for more than thirty-five years, until retired a few years ago at the age limit of seventy. J. Hart Miller followed, for three years, from the Autumn of 1888 to the spring of 1892. Dur- ing his principleship of the school, he, in company with the late A. C. Kimball, bought the Free Press from Fred Rugaber. They ran it together a short time, until Kimball became the sole pro- prietor. So far as I ever learned, all track of Mil- ler was lost not long after he left Westfield. Professor Howard P. Rea came in the autumn of 1892, and remained quite a number of years. I believe he was admitted to the Tioga County Bar- about the time he discontinued teaching. W. E. Blair followed Rea, but I do not remem- ber how many years his tenure lasted. He later came out to Washington State, and once when up there I tried unsuccessfully to look him up. When back home a number of years ago, I strolled up Maple Street one evening, and stopped to admire the present fine structure, and finely kept grounds. Can any one Wonder that I leaned backward in reverie to the old days, and contrast- ed the difference between what the youngsters of two and three generations ago were provided with? It was almost impossible to believe that I was actually at Westfield's school property. Then I strolled on up to the dead end of Maple Street, and just about the last building on the east side looked strangely familiar. I stood and gazed at it. Had Rip Van Winkle awakened? I felt sure I was in the home town and seeing some relic of the past. Later I learned that the home was own- ed by Charles Simmons, and was actually a part of the old school house where I had laboriously poured over the three R's so long before. Now I am looking in fancy at the old school house, as it stood in the seventies. I don't think there was a tree shrub or plant within the limits of the grounds. To be sure there was a little grass, but most of that was always worn off by playing football, or in hitting the ground while trying to hit some other boys' feet in playing shinny. And inside the building- those old box stoves, burning wood three feet or longer, the stove getting so red-hot that it aI- most blistered the pupils close to it, and let those near the corners shiver. The floor boards, as I remember them were ten to twelve inches wide, hand-planed and hand-matched by the sturdy carpenters who had laid them. And the desks, they were hand-made also, rigid and immovable as the Rock of Gibraltar. The boards in front that served to write on, lay your books while stud- ying, were tilted at just the right angle to make that part of the equipment comfortable. The board to sit on, and the one at the back to lean against, were also tilted, and smooth as a carpen- ter's finishing plane could make them. But they were as flat as wide boards ever could be. It was only such boys as Ora Baker and Elmer Wether- bee who had fat enough everywhere to fit those- seats. The rest of us touched those flat old boards only where the sharpest points hit hardest. However, with the misfit we made on those boards, by courtesy called seats, there was one- compensating feature. Being of white, pine, with- out a knot, they served splendidly as timber to try our new penknives on. Just now I see the pic- ture of Ed Masten, mind concentrated on the skill ful manipulation of the tool in hand, busily whitt- ling the top board that had already many times. been through similar campaign tactics. Some of the carvings were picturesque and elaborate, if not altogether artistic. The little open ink wells, hanging through a hole at the top, or upper part of the tilted boards in front of us. If the well had not run dry altogether, it contained hard boiled ice most every morning during the winter. After thawing along about noon, the liquid would con- tain enough coloring matter so that by dipping' the ends of our fingers we could draw pictures on our already dirty slates, or on the fly-leaves of our text books, or on rare occasions on the face of the companion sitting beside us. There was no running water, and I do not re- member that there was even a wash-stand avail- able. But there was a tin pail, and a tin dipper to drink from. It was a coveted honor to be asked by the teacher to t'Pass the water in the middle of the after noon,-I forget what year-dry weat- her prevailed in the water pail. Ern Rood patient-- ly endured the drought for a seemingly long time. Finally he called out: Teacher, can I go get a, pail o' water He received the prompt reply, No. Then he impatiently suffered a while long- er, until the safety valve was in danger of explod- ing, when he blurted out: Better lemme go. I'm so dry now I can spit cotton. The entrance to the upstairs was by a door in front and at the southwest corner of the build- ing, then a long stairway led to the northwest corner, where a platform gave a space for tak- ing breath after hurriedly climbing the stairs while the last bell was ringing. That breathing spell was also used for other purposes. Before winter was ended the walls of the old stairway were profusely decorated, but not with frescoing by' the artists' brush. It was of the more rugged stucco persuasion. Fine cut eating tobacco was much in vogue. It was sweetened enough to make it a dainty morsel for some of the older boys, who ate it openly in the open, but only on the sly in- side. The scamper up those old stairs to get inside and seated before the sound of the last stroke of the bell had faded, was conducive to forgetfulness- of some of the rules of decorum. That sweet mor- sel was not always dispensed before entering the stairway. The momentary halt for breath on the platform at. the top was the instant that was util- ized. A ,Wi gliktory of qldesqield gagfr School With a mischievous smile lighting the face which only the instant before had bourne visible, swollen evidence of suffering from toothache, and a vigorous swing of the arm, wall decora- tions flew through the air. It was not every con- tributor, either amateur or professional, who could boast that My stuckum stuck there. At best it was a hit and miss game, but each shot made a nicotine mark. There were so many eager participants that there were not many vacant spaces to aim at when school was called in the spring. However, before school opened the next autumn, the brushes of the painters and kalso- miners had given nature a victory over art, and every spot was as clean and bright as a new pin. Among the older and larger boys yet in school there was Roy Tremain, I think the tallest in town, and a voluble teller of tales. Also Charlie Bliss, Maney Osborne, Ben Strang, Jim Streeter, Ora Baker, Henry and Isaac Clark, Charley Krusen, Ed Mastin and Charley Simmons. A little younger group included Ern Rood, Ed Sayles, Sherry Sea- cord, Frank Begali, Frank Simmons, Mylert White, Elmer Davis fwe called him Ed Lewisj, and Elmer Wetherbee. The next younger group in- cluded Arthur Ellis. Roy Close, Fred Simmons, Jim Mallory, Sam Kiser, Mack White, Frank Mas- tin, Will Murdock, Toodle CLewJ Tubbs and Les- ter Parsons. Then there was quite a number of little fellows who, if now living, have reached the old age of youth, or yet farther on into the feather age of the youth of old age, but at that time either just having begun school, or yet too young to enterg in fact too young fry to be really known except by their parents and immediate playmates. This group included Ed Parsons, Tommy Sayles, Klein Baker, Fred Clark, Will McNaughton, Bert Plank, Warren Horton and Joe Eberle. The few yet remaining of those former jolly young people, boys and girls and young children have now pretty nearly finished the course in the school of experience. It has been varied and vex- atious at times but none of the trials or triumphs of later years ever effaced the imprint of those early years spent in the Westfield Graded School. Blair was followed by J. B. Southard who taught from 1905 to 1908. He was succeeded by Herbert Grant, 1908 -1913. During Grant's term, in 1909, the system was changed from a three year to a four year high school. It was mainly due to his efforts that the construction of our present school building was made possible. At that time our school was the finest in Tioga County or even in the northern part of the state. John T. Wheeler, 1913 - 1914, was the last prin- cipal to serve in the old school house. The first principal in the new building was Albert Bowen who also served but one year. The next fall came a man from southern Pennsylvania, Charles Kopp, whose term lasted from 1915 to 1918. Mr. Kopp was a man of sterling quality, an excellent school- man, sincere in his efforts which were crowded with success. DeForest Bartoo was principal during the next school year and was succeeded by Rex W. Dim- mick who taught from 1919 to 1921. Prof. Dim- mick was followed by Walter Clark who served the longest term of any principal in the West- field High School, from 1921 to 1934. During his administration, the standards of Westfield High School were consistently improved. We obtained no little fame in the field of basketball, and schol- astically, our students proved their worth and tr- aining in college and in life. From an administra- tive point of view, no detail was too insignificant for his attention. The splendid record attained by our High School is largely due to his unceasing in terest and untiring efforts. The graduation of the class of 1938 marks the fourth year that Mr. McInroy has been principal of the Westfield High School. His amiable dispos- ition and efficiency are greatly appreciated and make him well respected in this vicinity. That numerous changes have been made in our school can be realized from the difference in the assessed valuation between 1907 and 1908. In 1907 the following item appeared in the School Board's minutes. Value of schoolhouse and lot .... 357,500 Value of furniture ................ 500 A few years later, 1913, the schoolhouse was still the same value while the furniture was ap- praised at SL500. By 1938 the value of the school- house, lot and equipment had increased to 390, 000. The addition now being built is valued at SG0,000. The addition will consist of three floors with two rooms on each floor. The first floor will house the Agriculture department which has al- ways been in Ackley's feed mill. The Commercial department which has been across the road, will be situated on the third floor. A new laboratory and new library will also be contained in the new structure. The two tennis courts were built around 1925 and our modern playground equipment erected in 1928. The gymnasium was built in 1915 as a civic project sponsored by public-spirited citizens of Westfield, under the leadership of J. F. Eberle and Rev. Guy F. Caruthers and was the first High School Gym in this county. It is now operat- ed by the Board of Education. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 ..... ..... 1.905 1906 ..... ..... 1907 ,.... ..... 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 ..... .... 1913 1914 ..... , . . Picture of the Old School Building Taken in the Early 80's. Glass Qresidents E. T. Sayles Olga Morton King George Lambert George Soronson Klien Baker William Plank Edward Judson Charles Parsons Crescence Eberle Meek Leo Skinner Ben White William Simmons Leo S. George Fred MacLean Arthur Williams Robert Brownell George Plank Gerald Griffin No Graduates Walter Rugaber Leo Eick Arnold Stevens Margaret Seagers Duley Don Kimball 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 ..... . . . 1925 ..... . . . 1926 1927 ..... .... 1928 ..... .... 1929 ..... .... 1930 ..... .... 1931 1932 1933 1934 ..... .... 1935 1936 ..... .... 1937 ..... .... 1938 ..... . . . Vermilyea Marsh Irene Purple Monroe Xenna MacLean Rhema Weidman Boom Emil Gutknecht Clarence Martin George Cole Kenneth MacLean Karl Wallace .Wesley Thomas . Mahlon Pritchard Olaf Gunn Wayne Bell Kermit Moore Edwin Haynes Clifford Ogden William Schmaus Harold Cheesman Charles Stevens Robert Wheaton Dominick Sama Duane Cool Richard MacLean .Joseph Sama Sfhtory of Qasketball by Thomas B. Patterson Most of the material for this brief history has been taken from the files of the West- field Free Press and from the memory of lo- cal fans and players. Because of the fact that sports were given little newspaper space in the early part of the century, we are afraid that we may slight some of the early dribblers. We apologize in advance and hope to be able to acknowledge our omis- sions when they are called to our attention. We find that basketball in W. H. S. can be divided into four periods. The first period deals with the introduction of the game and its early development in Strang's Rink. In the Free Press file of 1909 we discover that Westfield was the proud possessor of six basketball teams. They were the Regulars , the Juniors , the Crary Hose Co. team, the band team and two teams of young ladies from Westfield High School. The 'Juniors' a team of high school boys, mostly freshmen, was the first to represent W. H. S. In the seasons of 1907-08 and 1908- 09, they played in nearby towns and also in preliminaries to the 'Regular' games. The 'Regulars' a town team under Prof. Grant and La Pue Knox, first introduced Westfield to basketball. Herbert Feldman was the first W. H. S. captain and the other players were W. Decker, J. Potter, H. Gridley, S. Pease and A. Gridley, The first boys team to represent W. H. S. was composed of the following players: Mill- er, Potter, Arnold Stevens, Leo Eick, Halsey Gridley, Christensen and Kimball. This team played through the season of 1910-11. For the next two years we can find no record of basketball in W. H. S. but the 1913-14 team breaks into print quite often. The lineup was D. Kimball, Marsh, A. Gridley, George, Al- drich Stevens, Cushing and G. Weeks. They are noted for having lost but one game in the Rink from 1912 to 1915. The teams of 1914-15 and 1915-16 com- plete the first period of W. H. S. basketball. The players were A. Gridley, H. Cushing, Marsh, George, Weidman, Ashcraft, Crandall and Holcomb. The 1914-15 team won the amateur cham- pionship of Tioga and Potter Counties. Some of the partisans of the old Regulars were inclined to dispute this championship, but that famous team had disbanded and no- thing was ever done about it. The years 1916 to 1919 can well be called the transitional period of W. H. S. for two reasons. The boys were getting accustomed to the new gym and the personnel of the teams changed rapidly. W. H. S. had practi- cally a new team each of these three years. The captains were Holcomb, A. Griffin and Sullivan. The other players were Boom, Van Dusen, Martin, Kennedy, Smith, Hall, B. Trowbridge, Patterson, Witter, Stephenson, Krutzeck and Cole. Although none of these teams won any championships they played good basketball and lost very few games. The winter of 1919-20 ushered in the third period in the history of W. H. S. basket ball. This period may well be called the era of coaches. Harry Mclnroy was the first coach at W. H. S. and he stayed two years. Edson Strange guided our athletic destinies for four years from 1921 to 1923 and from 1924 to 1926. The popular Andy Gheret coached during the 1923-24 season. Charley Hoy took over the reins for the two seasons of 1926-28. Jenkins coached for the season of 1928-29 and then Patterson took over for the next seven years. Edwin McMinn has been in charge for the last two years. The 1919-20 team was runner-up for the Tioga County championship. The players were G. Cole, Stephenson, Hall, M. Krutzeck and M. Trowbridge. In 1920-21 W. H. S. tied for the county championship winning ten ggstory of Qasketball games and losing four. The players were Ste- phenson, captain, M. Krutzeck, G. Cole, King, Greeley and W. Cushing. This same team in 1921-22 won 16 games and lost four. They also won the Tri-county tournament defeat- ing Sayre, Galeton and Shinglehouse. The 1922-23 outfit included Captain Mack, Butler, Walters, L. Griffin, Wallace, A. Krut- zeck, Hendrickson, Burdic and Krise. They won twelve games, lost three and took the Tri-county trophy by defeating Sayre, Cou- dersport and Lawrenceville. The 1923-24 team composed of Captain Mack, Walters, Hendrickson, Burdic, B. Weeks, Kizer and H. Moore completed only an abbreviated season winning six games and losing four. Captain Burdic's 1924-25 team won thir- teen games and lost two. They were runners- up to Williamsport for the championship of District four. Burdic's mates were Mack, Ki- zer, Weeks, Weidman, H. Moore and B. Sto- cum. In 1925-26 H. Moore was captain. The team members were Zurfluh, K. Moore, Ki- zer, B. Stocum, Weidman, H. Cole, Brace, W. Rieppel and H. Griffin. This team won thir- teen games and lost four. They were cham- pions of District four. The 1926-27 team also captured the cham- pionship of District four and was credited with seventeen losses and three victories. H. Cole was captain. The other members were Weidman, Zurfluh, K. Moore, B. Stocum, Ki- zer, W. Rieppel, W. Swan, and Tuttle. The next year the team was a threat for the dis- trict championship but didn't quite make it. The players were Captain, H. Cole, K. Moore, Weidman, Cushing, H. Riepple, L. Moore, Streeter, S. Brock, and H. Farwell. In 1928-29 Captain Cushing's team includ- ed Leipold, Streeter, S. Brock, H. Farwell, E. Stocum, Ogden, White, Crowell and A. Coop- er. The 1929-30 outfit was composed of Cap- tain Cushing, White, H. Farwell, S. Brock, Leipold, Cheesman, E. Stocum, Ogden, Cro- well, E. Cooper, and Flick. ln 1930 the North Central Pennsylvania Interscholastic Basketball League was form- ed with Prof. W. G. Clark as president. W. H. S. basketball thus entered the fourth phase of its history. This league broke up in 1936 and W. H. S. has been a member of the Tioga County League the last two seasons. The record and list of players follows: 1930-31 N. C. P. l. B. L. champions. 1931- 32 Eastern Division champions. 1932-33 Eas- tern Division champions and runners-up to the Class B title of District four. 1933-34 Second Place. 1934-35 Third Place. 1935-36 League champions and Class B. champions of District four. 1936-37 Tioga County cham- pions. 1937-38 Four Place. The Players 1930-31 Captain Cheesman, White, H. Farwell, H. Rieppel, S. Brock, E. Stocum, E. Cooper, Leipold, R. Weeks, Flick. F. Farwell, M. Jacobson. 1931-32 Captain Flick, F. Farwell, M. Jacobson, Stevens, Schoonover, Collins, Gardner, K. Baker, Brown, O'Lenick. 1932-33 Captain Jacobson. F. Farwell, Stevens, Brown, O'Lenick, K. Baker, Simpson, K. Dillman, English, P. Da- vis. 1933-34 Captain Brown, Simpson, K. Dillman, English, Cutlip, P. Davis, Brooks, D. Sama, M. Tomaino, L. Brock. 1934-35 Cap- tain Sama, Cutlip, Welch, R. Dillman, L. Brock, M. Tomaino, Bush, W. Davis, I. Baker, I. Jacobson. 1935-36 Captain Bell, Kozel, R. Dillman, M. Tomaino, Bush, I. Jacobson, Mac Lean, Fitzwater, Stephenson, Dibble, J Sama. 1936-37 Captain Dillman, Bush, M. To- maino, I. Jacobson, J. Sama, J. Tomaino, Adams, Eick, MacLean, Morton, Allen. 1937- 38 Captain Jacobson, J. Sama, J. Tomaino, Adams, Mclntyre, Cool, M. Jacobson, Schoon- over, Cunningham, Gridley and Hubbard. Class of 1891 Annis Aldrich Mrs Arch D. Stephens Potter Brook, Pa. Grace Bliss Mrs. Frank Harris 607 Grove St. Elmira, N. Y. Ralph A Burr Cashier, First Natl Bk. Troy, Pa.. '1' Cora Christie Guy B. Clark Insurance VVestfield, Pa. Rhoda. Harvey Mrs Ren Rogers Westfield, Pa. Nellie Horton Mrs. Z. C. Kimhall ludeuendcuce, Orc-con Nell Bluribut Mrs. John Van llusen VVestfiv1d. Pa. Kate McMahon Mrs I.. D Van Dusen VVestfield. Pa. Ada Mclfinch Mrs. ld J Burton Elma. N. Y. Looloo Moore Mrs E F. Hunter Nunrla, N, Y. Elmer T. Sayles Foreman Cutting Dept. Flberle 'Fanning Co. 11'estfielrl. Pa. 0 Class of 1892 at Rachel Ingersoll Olga. Morton Zire' Practical Nurse 1Vcstfielfl, Pa.. ll. ll. 2 O Class of 1893 Anna. Benn Mrs. Harry Purple VVestfield, Pa Helen Horton Gamlcell Teacher Vineland, N. J. 4' Belle La. Bar George Lambert Attorney Mrs. Olive G Merrick Housewife Knoxville, Pa 1 Edith Pritchard Minnie Hauer Mrs. Frank P. Taylor 529 VVest Church St. ldlmira, N. Y, 0 Class of 1894 it Nina. Burdic Mrs. Charles Plank Elsie Preligh Mrs. K. D. Baker 103 ld. Curtin St. liellefoute, Fa. cglumnz' Maude B. King Teacher Knoxville, Pa. Anna. Oswald Mrs. William Riggs Vi'estfie1d, Pa. :F George Sorenson Hugh Strang' Lawyer XVt-stfield, Pa. 6 Class of 1895 Klein D. Baker Carboloy Toolmaker 103 ld Curtin St. Bellefonte, Pa. Dr. Charles N. Bottom Physician and Surgeon Marquette, Michigan if Bessie Bristol Minnie Bush Mrs. Joe B. Lewis Naehuzita Ga. Mrs. Hannah Dorrance Knoxville, Pa. 4+ Lavina Guild Mrs. Dr. I-Iowv Harry Horton Dentist Baker, Ore. Anna. Parsons Mrs. Ray J. XVilber 1405 Lake Street Elmira, N.. Y. if Thankful Short Mrs. C Chamberlain Emma Trowbridge Mrs l. L. Little 1147 Hoffman St. Elmira, N. Y. Edwin S. Williams Landscape Architect 57 Alta Drive Mt. Vernon, N. Y. O Class of 1896 Grace Morton Adams Practical Nurse Knoxville, Pa. Della. Bristol Mrs. .l C. McQuiston 1000 Upland Terrace XVilkinsburg, Pa Edd Burdin Bookkeeper Eberle Tannery Company XVestt'ield, Pa. Rush Cameron Capt. U. S. Army. Ret. 430 Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. Ava. Mae Gardner Mrs. John MacLean NVQ-stfield, Pa. if Grace Larrison Mrs, William Plank Hattie Leonard Mrs. John Palm Scarborough Road Cleveland Heights, O. William Plank Hardware Merchant Benton, Pa. Prank Weeks Fur Dealer Vi'estfie1d, Pa. O gioster Class of 1897 Zitilla. Adams Mrs. J. B. NVallace ll Seymour Street Montclair, N. J. Carl Burt Office VVork Silt Lake City, Utah viola. Doty Lena. George Belle I-Iuyler Mrs Arthur Robbins NYestfield, Pa Edward Judson Accountant Stock Yard Huffalo. N. Y. Alice Phillips Mrs. Ross Sheffer Kylertown, Pa. Class of 1898 o :P Lewis Crawford Fred Hurlbut Kelwax Corp. 1438 Madigan Street Oakland, Calif. Carl L. Kelts Retired Merchant Sabinsville, Pa. Charles J. Parsons Merchant Ormsby, Pa. Nina. Bushmore Mrs. Rolanrl .M Rick Emnorium, Pa. Ava. Strang' Mrs. Andrew D. Clarke T Winchester Street Toronto, Canada Grace Strang Mrs. Charles Crane Addison, N. Y. Myron Youmans Rancher New Castle. Colo. 0 Class of 1899 Crescence Eberle Mrs Vvalter J. Meek 2015 Chadbourne Ave Madison, VVis. Olive King fk Raymond Xing' Archie Murdock Bank Cashier Vilhite Plains, N. Y. Kathryn Plank Mrs. Fred lnscho Celeron, N. Y. Boy Simmons Farmer 1Vestfield, Pa. 9 Class of 1900 Ruth Broughton Mrs. E. Underwood Lock Haven, Pa. Lela. Burris Horseheads, N. Y. Bess Kimball 4th Grade Teacher Vvestfield, Pa. 2fMa,yme lll!cN9.110n Mrs. James llucy A. Lee Parker Farmer Xvestfield, Pa. r Lovell Plank Earl A. Hood 411 Howard Ave. N. Seattle, Wash. Leo A. Skinner 9337 Steel Ave. In-troit, Mich. Inez Smith Mrs. E. N. Lord T11 VV. Grey Street Elmira, N. Y. Charlotte Townsend Mrs. Arthur Youmans lieynoldsville, lea. H1 Roy Tremaine Edith Wahl Mrs. Edith Genther 1473 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y. 22 Edna. Weeks Mrs. Geo. Reipple Ed. W. White 518 Penna. Ave. Elmira, N. Y. Arthur Youmans Traveling Salesman lteynoldsville, Pa.. O Class of 1901 Iva. Crawford Rochester, N. Y. if George Edwards John H. Eick Ray C. Hauer Justice of the Peace. .Xbstractor 421 Park, Raton, New Mexico. Forest Hubbard Attorney llaker, Oregon Alice Alvira. McPeek Mrs. 1Vi1l Simmons 1Vestfield, lla. R. D. Bertha Bolilson Mrs. Charles Cole Cowanesque, Pa. Effie Sheehan Mrs L.. H. VVood XVellsboro, Pa. Bess Strang Mrs. VValter l.. Peake 5227 East St. Corry, Pa. Maude Thorton r Mabelle Tremain 1 Benjamin White 4 Class of 1902 Kathryn Ankeny Mrs. VValter R. Clough Milledgeville, Ill. Ethel Bancker Mrs. Charles Parsons ilrmsby, Pa. Ida. Bernauer Mrs. Walter' J. Newton 1008 N. Madison St. Rome, N. Y. Aw-ilda. Dengle Mrs. D. H. Baker 46 Chatham Drive Upper Darby, Pa. Ellen Edwards Mrs. John Trowbridge 11'estfield, Va. i l i M Edna Fuller Mrs Harry Councilm-:in Elmira, N. Y. R. IJ. Nina. Hauer Mrs. K. Van Nordheim Kingston, N. J. George Learn Farmer Nelson, Pa. Orissa Potter Newman Colorado Springs, Col. Mary Phillips 562 XY. l90th St. New York, N. Y. William Simmons Insurance 130 W. Central Avo. S. XVilliamsport, l'a. 0 Class of 1903 Carl Broughton 1306 Hixloy Ave. Ardmore, Okla. Veryl Broughton Mrs. lil. XV. Tuttle 898 XYestend Ave. New York City Jennie Colvin Mrs. Jennie Philcox 137 Michigan Ave-. Buffalo, N. Y. Kate Frazier Mrs. XVilliam Fry VVharton, Pa. Leo George Pres. National Ferlem- tiori P. O. Clerk 3851-31st St. Mt. Rainer, Md. 2 Ava. Guild Mrs. Charles King Carrie Guild Mrs. U. ld. Prince 163 S. Lincoln St. Mary Hancock Mrs. ld. C. Cole VVestfield, Pa. Ettie Hunt Mrs. John Moore VVestfield, Pa. Ruth Kunkel Pieliing Union Merllicrcl College Pieping, China Matie Mascho VVestfield, Pa. Harry McNlnch License Clerk Motor Vehicle llureau Belmont, N, Y, May Van Orxnan Mrs. Fred French Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mabel Wahl Mrs Wallace VVoodlan1l 1473 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Edith Whipple Mrs. lddith Carr Mays Landing, N. J. Marguerltte Wood Mrs. .I. ll. Kelly 70 East 77 St. New York City Grace Yeager Mrs. .less Matteson lVest1'ield, Pa. 0 Class of 1904 if Helen Buck Mrs. Guy Chappell ,J-fzlumni Lee Cady Attorney Mildred Grout Corning, N. Y. Lena. Hopkins Bookkeeper Westfield, l'a. Viva. La. Bar . Mrs. Charles Ayers Nlansfield. Pa. Fred Mac Lean Jacksonville, Fla. Rllla Milliman Mrs. Leon IJ. Reynolds 16 East St. Binghamton, N. Y. Emma Bugaber Mrs. Arthur Reese Ulean, N. Y. Anna. Stott Mrs. Lewis .l. llliss XYeIlsboro, lla. 0' Class of 1905 'Y Nathan D. Blair Ethel Burdlc Mrs. Henry Riehl Westfield, Pa. Roxie Colvin Mrs. Roxie Ilurfee 1734 Cornell Rd. N. FI. Atlanta, Ga. Maude Chase Mrs. Dan Bennett 18 Brewer Pl. Westfield. N .Y. Hattie Feldman Mrs. Louis Rosenthal' 710 Division Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Justin Macklin 4' Mabel Macliallon Mrs. James Green Ross Thorton YVellsville, N. Y. Bessie Wallis Mrs. B. F. Ilutler ' Cedar Run. lla. Illa. Westcott Mrs. Diehl Union. N. Y. as Arthur Williams 0 Class of 1906 Robert Brownell Lawyer 3625-16th St. N. YV. hVashington, D. C. Lulu Bush Mrs. Dewey Miller lYest XVebster. N. J. Walter G. Clark Superintendent of Schools of Tioga Co. Westfield, Pa. 2' Perley Davis Bev. Bliss Everitt Episcopal Priest 816 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. Katherine Hoffman Mrs. Roy Haynes VVestfie1d, Pa. Anna Honald Mrs. Julius Hero New York City Anna. Hurlbut Mrs. Gordon Lattimer Phillips Station, Pa. Roster Maru Mulford Bertha Phillips Mrs. Oscar lielnick 56.2 VV. 190th St. New York City John Bitter Sinclair Oil Co. Wellsy'ille, N. Y. Besse Sabins Mrs. Lyle Lowrey Saliinsville, Pa. Emily Stott Mrs. George Rexford Davis Station, lla. Dr. Clinton Stocking' Dentist Ferry St. Buffalo. N. Y. 1 Lena Weeks 0 Class of 1907 Florence Cornell llffrs. llveritt Holinail VV0odhull, N. Y. Belle Grigson Mrs. John Wheeler 520 University llrive Athens. Ga. Mildred Cushing' 7 Mrs. Park Strei-ter Sr. VVestfielCl, Pa. 1 Angle Davy Clara Gill Mrs. Victor Nobles Vkiestfield, Pa. Isabel Pierce Mrs. John S. rldwarcl King City, Cal. George Plank Little Marsh, l'u. Florence Pritchard Mrs. Leland Sc-ott Mlistfield, Pa. 0 Class of 1908 Craig' Emmons 1305 Lake St. Elmira, N. Y. Max George Coal Dealer Tioga. Pa. Florence Gridley Mrs. Donald Rowlos Challis, Idaho 4' Gerald Griffin Died over seas during World XVar Bessie Jacobs Mrs. Claude Manning Painted Post, N. Y. 'F veryl La Bar Clara Martin Mrs. Clara Morgan ltlkland, Pa. Amy Scott Mrs. J. G. McKenilrick YW-stfield, Pa. Q Class of 1909 No graduating class 0 Class of 1910 Hazel Davis Postmistress XVestfielc1, l'a. Esther Phillips Mrs. L. llergen Montreal Canada Walter Rugaber Coleman Lamp Co llc-ix 1129 Bridge St. Philadelnliigi, Pa. I-Iildred Trimm Teacher Syracuse, N. Y. Edna Yeager 910 Masszichusettes Ax XYashington, D. C. Q, Class ol 1911 Faye Eclgecomb Mrs. M. L. Mclnerey T18 XV. Church St. Elmira, N. Y. Leo R. Eick Standard Oil Co. Muncy, l'a. Alta Griffin Mrs. Lawrence Hall 427 Balsoni St. Elmira, N. Y. Mildred Pease Mrs. Roy Smith: F162 Hoffman St. Elmira, N. Y. Edith Pierce Commercial Artist 119 YVashington Fluct- New York City Florence Bitter Mrs. Herman R. Salem 645 Cor Valley and Loder Ave-. Endicott. N. Y. Q. Class of 19121 Walter Griffin 496 W. Main St. Rochester, N. Y. Reuben Hopkins Leon Phillips Merchant YVellsboro, l'a. Elsie Plank Mrs. Charles VVallis Elkland, Pa. Arnold Stevens Sales Engineer A121 Greenwood Ave. Oakland, Cal. 0 Class of 1913 Ethel Currie Mrs. WVilliam Soulter Rock Creek, Ohio Mildred Hexamer Mrs. Mildred Gilboy Olean. N. Y. Walter Knapp Landscape Architect N. Y. XVorld's Fair 12 Hays Aye. Elizabeth, N. J. l M Class of 1891 Front Row: Elmer T. Sayles, Ralph Burr, Guy B. Clark, Nellie Horton CKimballj. Back Row: Rhoda Harvey fRogersJ, Ada McNinch fBurtonJ, Looloo Moore fHunt- erb, Kate McMahon CVan Dusenj, Annis Aldrich lStevensJ, Cora Christie fSchenckJ, Grace Bliss fHarrisJ. - 'li Class of 1893 Sitting: Helen Horton fGambleJ, Prof. Rea, Minnie Haner fTaylorJ, George Lambert Olive George fMerrickJ. Standing: Mrs. Mary Rea Adams, Edith Pritchard fMcMalionJ, Belle LaBar QPriceJ, Anna Benn 1PurpleJ. 46 James P0fJf81' Dist. Supt. Fall Brook Union High School llis Fall Ilrook, Calif. Margaret Seagers Mrs. Donald Iluley lYestfield, l'a. Sadie Selgel Mrs. Max Freidman Akron, Ohio, 0 Class of 1914 Donald Kimball Manufacturer May Ke-ya Equipment 13407 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, O Grant Little lnsurance ll-17 Hoffman St. Elmira, N. Y. Glenn Rietter Employee lirush Cn. Kane, Fa. Onolee Seagers Mrs. Allen Hoyle 2415 VanNess, Apt 502 San Francisco, Cal. Aldrich Stevens Post Office Clerk Sarasota, Fla. Box 133 Glenn Weeks General Motors Tarrytown, N. Y. O Class of 1915 Emma. Bertch Bardwell Teacher 709 Grand Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Cecil Ellis Supt. Detroit City Gas 14640 Robson Ave. Detroit, Michigan Hugh George Laborer VVestfield, l'a. Herbert Grigson Physical Ed Suifvisor 273 Morton Road Bryn Mawr. Pa. Hazel Guile Teacher 15 Carlisle Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Andrew Kelly Supt. of Milk Plant 2386-139th St. Eric. Pa. F. H. Vermilyea Marsh Sports WVriter Box 150 Ann Arbor. Mich. Lewis Phillips Retail Salesman Wcllsboro. l'a. Elwood Scott Music Supervisor 1010 Rebecca Ave. 1r1'llliSllSb9I'2', Pa. Marjorie Stocking Mrs. B. A. Bourne Cleuriston, Fla. Eunice Trim Larkin Co. Laboratory Buffalo, N. Y. Roy Weidman Meat Market 118 S. Lippincott Ave. Maple Shade, N. J. cglumnz' Hazel Wood Mrs, Clayton Spencer 2030 E. Collin St. Syracuse, N. Y. Ora Wood Mrs. George McKnight Clarks Green, Pa. 6 Class of 1916 Holley Ashcraft Teacher Long Beach, Cal. Catherine Brellaney Mrs. Luther Haskell Westfield, Pa. Harry Crandall Gasoline Station and Garage Owner VW-stfield, l'a. Helen Feldman Stenographer 849 S. Hobart St. Los Angeles, Calif. Arthur Gridley Mail Carrier VVestfield, Pa. Nina Locke Mrs. Justice lVhitalai-r Westfield, l'a. Howard Parsons Eberle Tannery Yllestfield, l'a. Howard Purple Electrical Store Owner 274 Sherwood Ave. Rochester, N. Y. lrene Purple Mrs. Frank Monroe YYestfield, Pa. Ivan Rushmore Cow'esque Iron YVorks Cowanesque, Pa. Frances Scott Mrs. Lyle Warren 161 llarry Rd. Rochester, N. Y. Bertha Sherwood Mrs. Leon Davis lYestfield, lla. Ruth Smith Mrs. Floyd Tyler 34 Sturgis St. Binghamton. N. Y. Mildred Stebbins Mrs. Hugh George VVestfie1d, Pa. Kate Stiles Stenographer Pittsburgh. Pa. Gladys Taylor Mrs. R. Bacorn 529 VV. Church St. Elmira, N. Y. Reid Weidman Form Builder 820 llenninghton Drive Rochester: N. Y. O Class of 1917 Frank Bertch Sales Manager Oil Co. 709 Grand Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Silas Boom Men's Store, Manager VVellsboro, Pa. Ernest Close Horticulturist and Dairyman Lawrenceville, Pa. fgC05f6l' Mary Davis Mrs. Roland King lVes'tfield, Pa. Reba Davis Emp. Eberle Tannery lVestrield, Pa. William Holcomb Banker VVes'tfie1d, Pa. Xenna. MacLean Mrs. Marion Payne Knoxville, l'a. Hazel Moore Mrs. Hazel Uolegrovi- Troupsburg, N. Y. Mary Pease Mrs. Roy Hammond lVestfie1d, Pa. Florence Parker Mrs Frank G. Russell 17771 lYest lirook Ave. Detroit, Mich. Kate Perry 2571-2 E. 18th St. Elmira Heights, N. Y. Gilbert Phillips Shoe Store Manager Irvington, N. Y. Pauline Purple Mrs. Herbert Behrinan Rochester, N. Y. May Rushmore Mrs. lleon Swimley lVestfield, Pa. Kathryn Seacord Mrs. H. XV. Nichols Rochester, N. Y. Edith Stiles Mrs. VVallace Cole Cowanesque, Pa. o Class of 1918 Mae Burdic Mrs. Cass .Xckley Sabinsville, Pa. it Ruth Bates Velma Cflle Mrs. Harry Crandall XYestfield, Pa. Gene Danks E. 1. Du Pont De Ne- Mours 81 Co. Inc. 1814 McCormick Bldg. Chicago. lll. Austin Griffin Landscape Architect 700 Maple Ave. Bellcfonte, Wilmington, Del. Mildred Gridley Mrs. Herbert Newman Yvestfield, Pa. Helen Swimley Mrs. Hoyt Smith Campbell, N. Y. Alma Taft Mrs. 'VVinfield Atwell YVestfield. Pa. Lawrence Van Dusen Mortician 136 Vlfest Castle St. Syracuse, N. Y. Rhema Weidman Mrs, Silas Boom lVellsboro, Pa. Pearl Wiggens Mrs. Pearl Curl 4151 Washington Rlv'd Chicago. Ill. Edith Wilbur Mrs. Roy Clow Wvestfield, Pa. Mary Witter Mrs. Emory Olofson lYestfield, Pa. Class of 1919 Bernice Boulio Mrs. Reid lVeidman 826 Bennington Rochester. N. Y. Awanna Cushing Mrs Clifford XVilbin- YYestfield, l'a. Otto Gufknecht Sales Bartels Hrewinr Company 305 Cherry Road Syracuse. N. Y. if Emil Gutknecht Dr. Lavern Howe Chiropractor Harrisburg, Pa. Irene Kizer Mrs. Arthur Kelis Vilestfield. Va. Tom Patterson Teacher Social Science- VVestfield, Pa. Louise Perry Mrs Louise Hawkins Baltimore. Md. Marguerite Smith Mrs Rich'-'rd Hunt Addison. N. Y. Harold Sullivan Merriniac. New Hamm 1' Basil Trowbridge Victor Willoughby Electrician VVestfield, Pa. O Class of 1920 Grace Ackley Mrs. Foster Potter 12 Heywood St. Albany, N. Y. Bernice Allen Mrs. Walten Taft lVestfield. Pa. R. D. 4 Ruth Guernsey Mrs. Don Donivan St. Regis Falls, N. Y, Ile. Griffin Mrs, Gaddis Howland Gaines, Pa. Loie Hermann Mrs. Geo. VV Rochester 852 VVestchester Place Los Angeles, Calif. Fordyce Hall Builder 193 Middlesex Road Rochester, N. Y. Olga Karhan Mrs. J, J. Kyoffski Elkland, Pa. if Earl Ladd Glenn Ladd Farmer YVestfield. Pa. Clarence Martin Grand Rapids Var. Po. 1226 Cass Ave. S E, Grand Rapids, Mich. Claude Robbins Farmer VVestfield, Pa. Louise Rugaber Mrs. F. L. Chaize Piermont, N. Y. rl' Merle Trowbridge O Class of 1921 Phoebe Baker Laurice Bates Feed Dealer Knoxville, Pa. Paustina Bernauer Mrs. Donald Hughes Harrisburg, Pa. Lenore Bnlkley Mis. Charles Kramer Kinston, N. C. Arclelle Bush Mrs. Glenn King Westfield, Pa. Pearl Chisom Mrs. Lloyd Barnes 204 Noble St. Krutztown, Pa. Ruth Clark Mrs Lewis Harrington Norwich, N. Y. George Cole Service Station Atten. Westfield, Pa. Eugene Eiler Cambridge, Mass Rosetta Hunt Mrs. Harry Mclnroy VVestfield, Fa. Marie Leach Mrs. George Greeley WVestficld, Pa. S. Carolyn Marsh Teacher of Inst, Music Ithaca Senior High Ithaca, N. Y. Abigail McNaug'hton Mrs. VVilliam Ilond Savona, N. Y. Ruth Moore Mrs. Horace Dimon VVestfit-ld, Pa. Marjorie Outman Mrs. Glenn Peet 507 W. Clinton St. Elmira, N. Y. Dorothy Perkins Mrs. Howard Clark Coudersuort Pa. Mary Perkins Mrs. Harrison Mallory 772 Brighton Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. Charles Riley Artist Elmira, N. Y, Pauline Swimley Mrs. Ralph Peters Savona, N. Y if Harold Van Dusen 0 Class ol 1922 Carl Brace Laborer VVestfield, Pa. Charles Butts Carpenter Hamburg, N. Y. Mary Crippen Mrs. Mary Cook Endicott, N. Y. R. D. Wilson Cushing Accountant 608 Mitchell St. Ithaca, N. Y. 'W Walter Greeley lla. Hess Mrs, Robert Lugg Nelson, Pa. John King' Creamery Arkport. N. Y. alumni Martin Krutzeck Draftsman 310 Pennsylvania Ave. ' Elmira, N. Y. Kenneth MacLean Carpenter Osceola, Pa. Pt Cresence Miller Mrs. S. K. Stevens 212 E. Irvin Ave. State College, Pa. Margaret Parsons, P. O. Clerk Mrs. Elloyd Foster lVestfield, Pa. Edna Perry Mrs Verne Thompkins Knoxville, Pa. Lawrence Plank Farmer XYestfield, Pa. Reba Sayles Mrs. John Zurfluh VVestfield, Pa. Howard Stephenson limp. Eberle Tannery XVestfield, Pa. if Prank Sweasey Dolly Thomas Mrs. Edward Knoxville, I'a. George Wilber Spaulding Bakery 407 High St. Elmira, N. Y. Gertrude Witter Manager Market Bas- ket Store NVE,-stfield, Pu. O Class of 1923 Elizabeth Brehaney Mrs. Howard Stebbins 148 Rawlinson Road Rochester, N, Y. Thelzna Brewer Mrs. Lewis Sawyer Little Genesee, N, Y, Jason Butler Laborer Westfield, Pa. Helen Darby Mrs. Aeriel Sage Daytona l-Seach, Fl-a. Lawrence Griffin 707 Magee St. Elmira, N. Y, Lois Haskin Mrs. Claude Robbins VVcstfield, Pa. Mary Havens Mrs, Maurice King Knoxville, Pa. Gerald Kent Farmer Nvoodhull. N. Y. i Grace Kent Donna Kibbee Mrs. Theodore Cornell North Bingham, Pa. Helen Kibbee Mrs, Paul Kemp Shinglehousc, Pa. S Morgan Kizer Lisle Ladd Rell Telephone Co. Geneva, N. Y. Hazel Lindsay Manager. Chesaueake and Potomac Tel. Co. Fredericksburg, Va. Helen Linsay Mrs Renn Carver 916 Princess Anne Fredericksburg, Va. gtoster Minnie MacLean XVaitress XYestfield, Pa. Howard Matteson Instructor, Refrigera- tion-Aitr Condition 103-16, 106 St. Rich- mond Hill Long Island, N. Y. Wilma Sabins Mrs. Rert Earle Sabinsville, Pa. Donald Steadman Assoc. Gas-Elec. Co, Binghamton, N. Y. Fred Stevens Draftsman at Inger- soll Rand 365 Imperial Ave, Painted Post, N. Y. Theodore Thomas Karl Wallwce Instructor Cornell lin. ithaca, N. Y. 6 Class of 1924 Gladys Bartlett Mrs. Otto Doan Knoxville. Pa. Ethel Brown Mrs. Grover Strong VVest Henritte, Rochester, N. Y. Plorence Carriell Mrs. Florence Chisom Allentown, N. Y. Margery Chamberlain Store Clerk Binghamton, N. Y. Wilma Chamberlain Mrs. NYilma Stebbins Elkland, Pa. Mildred Clark Mrs. Bruce Long Ruttonwood, Pa. Jane Danks Mrs. H A. Robinson Reedsville, Pa. Lena. Davis Mrs, Edward Rauch 170 E. Dyke St. XVellsvilles N. Y. Sibyl Davis Mrs. Elbridge Mack Westfield, Pa. Mahlon Elck Accountant 503 S. Cayuga St. Ithaca, N. Y. Elywin Johnson Accountant 11 Maple Ave. Sommerville. Mass. Angie Kilbourne Mrs. Dr. Ellsworth Niagara Fall, N. Y. Gertrude King Mrs. Louis Caffo lVestfield, Pa. Olive King Mrs. Rex Bennett Nllestfield, Pa. Anna Krutzeck Music Supervisor Galeton, Pa. Ralph Matteson 34, Preston St. Camden, N. Y. W'ire Mill Specialist Winola Parker Registered Nurse 53 Morston Detroit, Mich, Laura Rogers Mrs. Clio Tannet VVestfield, Pa. Rachel Stevens Freda Stiles Mrs. Lyle Mascho VVest.fie1d, Pa. Ethel Swimley Mrs. Glover, Teacher Liberty, Pa. Wesley Thomas Farmer Canton, Pa. R. D . Russel Yeager 2395 l'acific Ave. D. 16 San Francisco, N. Y. 6 Class of 1925 Pances Baker Teacher Nursery Sch'l 448 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. Iircil Bates Mrs. George Cady Addison, N. Y. Byron Burdic Cutting Dept. Eberle Tannery NVestfield, Pa. Ilba Bush Mrs. Harold XYalter lVcstfield, Pa. Beulah Cole Mrs. R. Rushmore Sabinsville, Pa. Leah Havens Mrs. Charles Butts Hamburg, N. Y. Landis Kibloe Store Clerk Sz Farmer North Bingham, Pa, Albert Krutzeck Principal of School Harrison Vallay, Pa. Inez Leach Mrs. .lohn Bricco NVestt'ield, Pa. Elbrldge Mack Emp Eberle Tannery YVestfield, Pa. Doris Martin Mrs. R, Ellenburger Bradford, Pa. Lillian Olofson Teacher, 2d Grade Westfield, Pa. Arloine Parker Mrs. Allan Gillette Cornwall-on-Hudson N. Y. Willis Pease Elmira. N. Y. Mahlon Pritchard Social Science Teacher LeRoy, N. Y. Vivian Rogers Mrs Henry Hilfiger Bradford, Pa, Richard Rushmore Chemist Sabinsville, Pa. Esther Seamans Stenographer VVilliamsport, Pa. Marion Swimley Clerk Cowanesque, l'a. Thelma Swimley Clubb Practical Nurse 'Westf'ield, Pa. Agnes Thompson Mrs Keith Maxon XVestfield. Pa. Margaret Tubbs Mrs H P. Little Crest Lane Scotch Plains, N. J. Class of 1895 Front Row: Anna Parsons QWilbu1'l, Thankful Short fChamberlainJ, Hannah Dorrance fBoomJ, Minnie Bush QLewisl, Bessie Bristol lKingJ. Back Row: Charles Bottom, Ed. Williams, Klein D. Baker, Harry Horton. Class ol 1902 Sitting: Orissa Potter fNewmanJ, Ida Bernauer fNewt0nJ, William Simmons, Ellen Ed- wards QTrowbridgeJ, Edna Fuller QCouncilmanj, Ethel Bancker QPars0nsJ. Standing: Mary Phillips, Kathryn Ankeny QCloughJ, George Learn, Nina Hauer QVan Nordheimj, Awilda Dengle. 49 Clifford Warren Hardware Store Sabinsville, Pa. Benn Weeks Science Teacher Mansfield, Pa. O Class of 1926 Madeline Allen Mrs. Lyle Blnksley Gilboa, N. Y. Irene Baker Mrs. Mark Brownell Clover Farm Store NVellsville N. Y. Helen Behrman Mrs. James T. Erwin Vtfestfield, Pa. Regina Bollock Mrs. NYilliam Kola:- Coudersport, Pa. Hugh Brace Mgr. Market Basket XVestfield, Pa. Orpha Carlin Mrs. S. Hendrickson Cowanesque, Pa. Randolph Chappel Merchant VVestfield, Pa. Blanch Doty Mrs. Robert Reynolds Westfield, Pa. Harrison Griffin Landscape Architect 700 Maple Ave. Bellefonte Wilinington, Del. Olaf Gunn Emp. Eberle Tannery XVestfie1d, Pa. Howard King' Carpenter Westfield, Pa. Elwood Kinsman Emp. Eberle Tannery NVestfield, Pa. Helen Kohler Mrs. Olaf Gunn VVestfield, Pa. Durwood Longwell Store Clerk VVellsboro, Pa. Harland Moore Chauffeur lVestfield, Pa. Dellaphine Morton Mrs. Reginald Swimley VVestfield, Pa. Blanch Outman Mrs. Randolph Chappel VVestfield, Pa. Buth Parsons Mrs. Harry Nelson Westfield, Pa. Mildred Eexford Mrs. Donald Robinson Fulton, N. Y. Gladys Steadman Mrs. Gladys Snyder R. D. 1 VVestfield, Pa. Emerson Trowbridge Farmer Sabinsville, Pa. John Trowbridge, Jr. Prin. Elem. School New Bedford, N. Y. Adamston, N. J. Carl Whitaker Milk Route VVestfield, Pa. J-fzlumni Beatrice Zief Mrs. Russel Yeager 2395 Pacific Ave. Apartment 16 San Francisco, Cal. 0 Class of 1927 Wayne Bell Emp. lflberle Tannery XVestfie1d, Pa. Geneva Brock Mrs. Harland Moore Westfield. Pa. it Moneta Bush Mrs. Otto Ruef Pauline Bush Registered Nurse 205 Grove St. Elmira, N. Y. Blanche Clark Mrs. XYalter Reippel Cowanesque, Pa. Katherine Cook Mrs. E. E. Kesler 440 Napoleon Road Michigan Center, Mich. Kenneth Davis P O Clerk, Chiropodist NVestfield, Pa. Lawrence Haynes Eberle Tannery Electrician, Westfield. Pa. Hertha Hess Mrs. Arthur Taylor lK'estfield Pa. Leon Hess Highway Laborer Shickshinny, Pa. William Holcombe Banker XVestfieldi Pa. Francis Johnson Farmer VVestfieldi Pa. Doris Kent Mrs. Clarence Martin 1226 Cass Ave. S, E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Marie King Mrs. Elwood Griffin VVestfield Pa. Della MacLean XVaitress 3321 Halmeak Place Washington, D. C. John 0'Lenick Store Clerk VVestfield, Pa. Anna Rieppel Teacher Covington, Pa. Robert Sheehan Grocery Store Upr. 1260 W. Church St. Elmira, N. Y. Thelma Stebbins Mrs. Charles Howland Knoxville, Pa Phillips Swan Accountant VVestfield. Pa. Waldo Swan Merchant Nelson Pa. Vera Taft Mrs. Vera Short VVestfield, Pa. Lawrence Tuttle Electrician XVestfield, Pa. Lawrence Watkins Undertaker's Ass't VVestfield, Pa. gtoster Doris Welch Mfrs. Lawrence Haynes VVestfield.. Pa. O Class of 1928 Margaret Adams Mrs. E. H, Martin Coudersport, Pa. Lucy Baker Mrs. Mary Mengee 508 Fifth St. Niagara Falls, N, Y. Dr. Richard Baker Physics Dept. Univ. of Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Ella Bollock Waitress 17 Portsmouth Ter. Rochester. N. Y. Albert Brugger Emp. Eberle Tannery XN'estfield, lla. Walter Brugger Garage Mechanic XYestfield, Pa. Lenore Clark Tth Grade Teacher VVestfieldi Pa. Margaret Clark Mrs. H. Stephenson XVestfield, Pa. Howard Cole Service Station Atten't NVestfield, Pa. Gretta English Mrs. Donald Burdick Westfield, Pa. Gordon Ford P. J. Ford and Son Westfield, Pa. Thelma Greeley Mrs. Sam Oliver, .Ir. Smithfield, N. C. Kenneth Griffin Forest Ranger Sabinsville, Pa. Irene Gunn Mrs. Allen Waddell 814 Cedar St. Elmira, N. Y. Kathryn Kent Homemaker XYestfield, Pa Frank Manning Store Clerk iVestfield, Pa. Florence Metcalf Registered Nurse 822 E. Delvan St. Buffalo, N. Y. Kermit Moore Bookkeeper Elkland, l'a. Walter Eeippel Cowanesque Valley Iron YVorks Cowanesque, Pa. Thelma Schoonover Mrs. Roland Broadbent Knoxville, Pa. Perry Seamans Aluminum Co. of Am. 910 North Street New Kensington, Pa. Mary Sheehan Mrs. Fred Condon Buffalo. N. Y. Arnold Stebbins Emp. Eherle Tannery Sabinsville, Pa. Hugh Weeks Laborer XVestfield, Pa. Lynn Weidman Store Clerk Westfield.. Pa. Genevieve Wilcox Mrs. Genevieve Cole Sahinsville, Pa. LaRue Williamson Paper Distributor Sabinsville, Pa. O Class of 1929 Donald Allen Farmer Vifestfield lla. Myrtle- Bartoo Mrs. M. Quakenbush XVellsville, N. Y. Reva Mae Bartoo Sabinsville, Pa. Merle Bliss Statistician Galeton, Pa.. Elizabeth Bollock Mrs. Richard Balfour NVestfield-. Pa. Arnold Brngger Draftsman 505 Willard St. Jamestown, N. Y. Clementine Clark Nurse XValter Reed Hospital VVashingt0n, D. C. Albert Cole Farmer Sahinsville, Pa. Mary Jean Davies Mrs. George Hunt VVestfield. Pa. Ruth Davis Mrs. Clifford Shephard Campbell, N. Y. R. D. Emily Edwards Mrs. Henry Hartley Saugerties, N. Y. June Felix Teacher Johnstown, Pa. Dorothy Gardner Teacher and Coach 187 Lincoln Road Westfield, N. J. Marion Gunn Mrs. Marion Ames Middlebury, Pa. R. D, Edwin Haynes Emp. Eberle Tannery Vifeslfield Pa. Effie W. Houghtaling Mrs. Burnell Mather Elkland, Pa. Margaret Kilbourne Mrs. Otto Davis Tioga, Pa. Gilbert Larrison Salesman Saliinsville, l'a. Hazel Lovel Mrs. Carl NVhitaker XVestfield Pa. Evelyn Matteson Mrs. Edgerton Adams Knoxville, l'a. Boy Nelson Emp. Eberle Tannery XVestfield Pa. Kathryn Rexford Mrs. Gordon Ford VVestfield- Pa. Iva Mae Searnans Mrs. Edgar Mead VVestfield, Pa. Arnold Stebbins Emp. Eberle Tannery XYestfieldi Pa. Wison Streeter Teacher, Sabinsville Westfield, Pa. Iva. Jane Swimley Linotype Operator NVOstfield, I'a. Idella. Thomas Music Supervisor YVQ-stfield, l'a. Emma Trowbridge . Mrs. Francis Johnson Westfield, Pa. Onan Trowbridge Chemical Operator lll8-89th St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hugh Weeks Laborer Westfield, Pa. if Virgina White Lucretia Williams Mrs. O. Henry Clark Vlfestfield, l'a. Bernice Zimmer Mrs. Fred Goodrich Osceola, Pa. Lawrence Zimrner Garage Manager 486 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. 0 Class of 1930. Charles Allen Laborer lYestfield, l'a. Nada Brown Homemaker XVestfield, Pa. Boy Bush lrlmp. Eberlc Tannery XXX-stfield, l'a. Keith Clark Laborer XVestfield, Pa. Clark Crowell Power Lineman 19 Sherwood Sr. Mansfield, Pa. Myrtle Davis Mrs. Hugh llracf- VVestfield, l'a. Elva Erway M-rs. John Haley VVestfield, Pa. Jane Farwell Phys. Ed. Teacher' XVellsb0ro, Pa. Ronald Gill ll. S, Naval Hospital Mare Island, Calif. Kathleen Haynes Mrs. Arnold Ruef llfestfield. Pa. Winifred Hubbard Mrs. Otto ltuef VVostfie1d, l'a. Mary Lattimer Elizabeth Leipold Mrs. Rex Davis Gaines, Pa. Virginia MacLean Mrs. V. Libby llcnezette, Va. Clifford Ogden Corning, N. Y. Katherine 0'Lenick Mrs. Leon Moore Wlestfield, Pa. Ida Olver Mrs. Harold Kelly Mansfield, Pa. Janice Rogers Mrs. Ray Poorbaugh Quakertown, Pa. J-fzlumni W'iILiam Seagers Veterinarian Knoxville, Pa. Wallace Stafford Fa-rmer Westfield, Pa.. Elizabeth Stevens Mrs. Elizabeth Leary 41 Park Terrace XV. New York City Janet Streeter Mrs. Theodore Laftkas WW-stfield, l'a. Ben Swimley limp. Eberle Tannery: lYestfield, l'a. Doretta Swimley Mrs. Thurman Pattison Ifllklaud, Pa. Edith Trowbridge Mrs. Howard Pole lVestfield, l'a. Helen Tuttle Webster, N. Y. 0 Class of 1931 Evelyn Ackley Mrs. Frank Manning lYestfield, Pa. John Adams Clerk, A Sc 1' Store Westfield, Pa. Ethel Baker ldlkland, l'a. James Baker Emp. Eberle Tannery YVOstfield, Pa. Margaret Bollock Mrs Raymond Johnson 9 Hudson Terrace Rochester, N. Y. Julia Brock NVaitress Westfield. Pa. Stanley Brock Gas Station Operator Westfield, l'a. Mignyon Cady Homemaker NVQ-estfield, 1'a. Kathryn L. Clark Teacher, Home Econ. VVestfield, Pa. Earl Cooper Tannery Employee Little Marsh, Pa. Marshall Cushing' Pimp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. Marie Davis Registered Nurse Roch. Gen. Hospital Rochester, N. Y. Hazel Earl Mrs. L. VVatkins lVestfield, Pa. H. M. Farwell, D.D. S. 143 FI. Lancaster Ave. Downingtown. Pa. Actie Houghtaling' Mrs. Maynard Han-ber Harrison Valley, Pa. Murhl Howland Minister Montrose, Pa. Ruth Johnson Mrs-. Jennings Sawyer VVoodhull, N. Y. Fred Klarman limp. Eberle Tannery XVestfield, Pa. Ahnyra. Lovell Sabinsville, Pa., R. TJ. gtoster Erma Mack Mrs, George Uosper XVcstfield, lfa. Helen McNaug'hton Mrs. Pearl Dunham Accord, N. Y. Vernice McNaughton Mrs. XV. H..-iillrit-ksoit lfllkland. Pa, Olen Nageli FLl.l'Il'l9l' Westfield, l'a. Anna 0'Lenick llookkeeper Westfield, Va. Frank Rachel Farmer l'otter Birook, Pa. William Sclunaus Theological Seminary 313 University Blvd. tllassboro, N. J. Iona Schoonover Mrs. Chairles Embic-R .ls-rsey Shore, Pa. Libbie Sfafford Mrs. Gerald Treat Knoxville, Pa. R. D. Yvonne Stebbins Mrs. Stanley l-lush Westfield, l'a. Sarah Steward Mrs. Sarah Frost XVestfield, l'a. Woodrow Swan Principal of School Ulster, Pa. Eldon Watkins l+Tmp. Eborlc Tannery lVt-stfield, Va. Robert Weeks limp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, l'a. Wilson White Teacher Physical Ed. Liberty, Pa. Victor Zimmer ldmp. ldberle Tannery VVestfield, I'a. 0 Class of 1932 Joseph Blochut lllmp. Eberle Tannerv Westfield, Pa. Emma Brugger Mrs. Emma Mirto 375 Central Park WZ New York City Harold Cheesman limp, Eberle Tannery lVestfield. Pa. Elberta Gill Mrs. F. N. XVatson Hath, N. Y. Evelyn Gill VVestfield, Pa. Kenneth Kernan Research Dept. Hoover Electrochemical Plant 1118-89th St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Velma Kernan Mrs. Charles Short Sparks, Nevada Fernley Leach Emp. Eberle Tannery WVestfield, Pa. Lester Lepiold Clerk 'XYestfield, Pa. Edwin Little Emp. Eberle Tannery 'Westfield Va. Mildred Mack Mrs. Lawr'ce Paddlock XVestfield, Pa. Ida. Merritt Mrs. Robert Weeks NVestfield, Pa. Millicent Moore Dental Office Nurse XYestfield, l'a. Lou Olver Mrs. VVilliam Sine Mansfield, Pa. Robert Pease Painter lVestfie1d, Pa. Francis Ross M S T C Mansfield, Pa. Rose Sama Stale Employer' Westfield, Pa. 4' Paul Schoonover Howard Seamans Farmer Westfield, Va. Rebecca Simmons lllmp. Ebcrle Tannery XYestfield, l'a. Lear Wl1i.tmire Homemaker Greenville, N. C. Richard Wilson State College Sabinsville, Pa. O Class of 1933 Eleanor Ayers Student M. S. T. C. Westfield, Pa. Kenneth Baker Mgr. Clark Drug Store Westfield, Pa. Jennie Blochut Mrs. Nicholas Cevette Fllkland, Pa. Maxine Bruce Mrs. James Reap 1414 G. Street S. IG. VVashington, D K' Carl Brugger Emp. Eberle Tannery l.Vestfield, I'a. Geneva Cady Westfield, l'a. Phyllis Clark Mrs. Kenneth Baker lVcstfield, Pa. Richard Clark Carpenter Westfield, l a. Beth Cool Teacher XVestfie1d, Va. Sara Cooper Mrs. VValter Rieser VVestfield, Pa. Clarissa Engdahl Homemaker 50 Durant Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. Frank Farwell Student M. S. T. C. VVestfield, l'a. June Ford Mfrs Loren Xvilloughby XVestfield, Pa. Bennett Gardner Student M. T. C. Nlfestfield, l'a. Ella Gorg Mrs, J M Chamberlain 247 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Madeline Green Mrs. Lynn Wveidman VVestficld, Pa. f Ina Howland Homemaker VVestfield, Pa. Milton Jacobson Bucknell University Clerk Westfield, Pa. Shirley Lattimer Mrs. Edd Yeager Sabinsville, Pa. Rowena Little Mrs. Howard Stafford Whitesville, N. Y. Richard Manning Farmer Westfield, Pa. Darold Rumsey Trucking Westfield, Pa. Katherine Sama Heautician 602 Flatbush Ave. lrlrooklyn, N. Y. Elsie Simmons Mrs. Adrian Mills NVest Bingham, Pa. Martha Simmons Mrs. Alton Miles VVe-stfield, Pa. Wlnlfred Simmons Mrs. Clarence Schall Xvestfield, Pa. Wlnifred Stafford Mrs. VVayne Carr Osceola, Pa.. Hazel Stanton Mrs. Arthur Schmidt VVestfield, Pa. R. D. 1 Charles Stevens Bell Hop Sarasota, Fla. Jennie Stiles 42 North Berelle Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Emma May Swan Mrs. James Croft Nelson, Pa. Louise Swimley Mrs. Rock Clark Knoxville, Pa. Alice Tuttle Student Nufrse Sayre, Pa. Bernice Weeks Clerk State Employee 204 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Wilson Clerk Store Sabinsville, Pa. 0 Class of 1934 Lawrence Adams Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. John Allen Laborer VVestfield, Pa. Eleanor Bell Mrs. George VVorks Westfield, Pa. Marion Brooks Clerk, Store Harrison Valley, Pa. Raymond Brown Motrtician Assistant lVestfield, Pa. Jessie Cosper Domestic Westfield, Pa. Robert Dibble Emp. Eberle Tannery Nvestfield, Pa. Kelts Dillman Laborer Wellsboro. Pa. cglumnz' Pred Ellis Employee, Gas Co. VVestfie1d, Pa. Robert English Emp. Ebcrle Tannery VVestfield, Pa. Clara Pay Mrs. Clara Mead XVestfield, Pa. Marian Garner Stenographer Knoxville, Pa. Robert Hervey Clerk, Store 844-20th Street San Diego, Calif. Evelyn Hunt Teacher XVestrield, Pa. Angie Miller Westfield, Pa. Albert Nelson Emp, Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. John Lovel Farmer Sabinsville, Pa. Iaul Newman Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. Ruth Newman Bookkeeper Westfield, Pa. Doris Parsons Senior Typist 2433 N. 6th St. Harrisburg, Pa. Jane Plank Student M. S. T. C. Westfield, Pa. Keith Schoonover Sabinsville, Pa. Arlene Skinner Mrs Hugh Houghtaling Potter Brook, Pa, Ernest Simpson Westfield, Pa. Pay Stebbins Blossburg, Pa. Park Streeter Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield. Pa. Robert Wheaton Mechanic Westfield, Pa. Pearl Zimmer Student B. I .O. P. 1530 N. 16th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 9 Class of 1935 Ivan Baker Emp. Elkland Tannery Knoxville, Pa. R. D. Louis Brock Service Station Att. Westfield, Pa. Evelyn Brugger Clerk, Store Westfield, Pa. Ed Burdic Student. Tri-State VVestfie1d, Pa. Leila Cole Mrs Oscar Swartwood Rixford, Pa. Carl Cutlip Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. Wade Davis Jr. Student. Tri-State Westfield, Pa. Joseph Haynes Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa.. fQ0.S'f6T Jean Kelts Student, Penn State Sabinsville, Pa. Pruda Labar Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. Edith Lowrey Mrs. Basil Treat XVcstfield, Ht. Arlene Metcalf Mrs. James Mack Westfield, Pa. Howard Moon Emp, Eberle Tannery NVestfield. Pa. Dominick Sama. Contractor 85 Builder Elizabethtown, Pa. Elon Simmons Farmer NVestfield, Pa. Mary Simmons Emp. Eberle Tannery l'Vestfield, Pa. Eloise Simons Student, S. T. C. Shippensburg, Pa. Erma Stahli Mrs. Gilbert Hill Sabinsville, Pa. Edward Tanner Printer Westfield, Pa. Darwin Watkins Laborer Szibinsville, Pa. O Class of 1936 Robert Bell Laborer Westfield, Pa. Jack Brown Emp. Eberle Tannery NYestfield, Pa. Duane Cool Student M. S. T. C. Westfield, Pa. Henry Cooper Emp. Eberle Tannery lN'estfield, Pa. Melva Hess Student M. S. T. C. Sabinsville, Pa. Harold Kane Laborer VVestfield, Pa. Leonard Rozel Store Attendant VVestfield, Pa. Faye Lewis Student at Penn State Lewistown, Pa. Jane Matteson VVestfield, Pa. Layton Miles Student M. S. T. C. XVestfield, Pa. Edwin Parker Emp. Eberle Tannery VVestfield. Pa. Charles Plaster Emp. Eberle Tannery lvestfield. lla. Merle Potter Rubber Plant 151 Edgar' Street Buffalo, N. Y. Helen Stanton XVestfield Pt. Genevieve Stebbins Mrs. ROckw'l Schofield Harrison Valley, Pa. Jeanette Tomaino Homemaker XVestfield. Pa. Class of 1937 Student, Uni. of Mich. VVestfield, l'a. Virginia Adams Homemaker VVestfield, l'n. Albert Allen Laborer VVestfield, lla. Asaph Allen Laborer Wfestfield, Pa. Junior Atwell Emp. Eberle Tannery Westfield, Pa. Joseph Bollock Employee 9 Judson Terrace Rochester, N. Y. Alice Burt Student Beautician lVestfield, Pa Arnold Bush Emp. Eberlo Tannery VVestfield, Pa. Duane Church Laborer Cowanesquc. Pa. Franklin Clark Farmer VVestfield. Pa. Virzinia Clark Homemaker VVestfield. Pu Ernest Cleveland Farmer VVestfield. lla. Eileen Cole Mrs. Eileen Brass Cowanesque, Pa. Hester Cutlip Clerk. Store Westfield. Pa. Richard Dillman Student M. T. C. VVellsboro, Pa. Beatrice Doty Mrs. Robert VVilson Westfield, Pa. John Eick Student M. S. T. C. VVestfield. Pa. James English Laborer VVestfield, Pa. Daniel ritzwater Emp. Eberle Tannery lVestfield, Pa. Margaret Flick Homemaker VVestfield, Pa. Jane Gething Secretary Vtfestfield. Pit. Olive' Griffin Student M. S. T. C. NVestfield, Pa. Madeline Hall Homemaker XVestfield. Pa. Mary Hollenbaugh Homemaker Clarion, Pa. Kathleen Hunt Clerk. Store XVestfield. Pa, Frank King' Feed Store, Clerk Westfield, Pa. Fred Kump Emp Eberlo Tannery VVestfield. Pa. Eliza Lozier Homemaker lYestfield, Pa. mi Eleanor McNaughton Post Grad. XV. H. XYestfield, Pa. Ilvelynne Metcalf Post Grad. XV. H. Vifestfield, Pat Everitt Miller Farmer VVestfield, Pu. John Mack Farmer XVestfie1d, Pix. Richard Mac!-eau Clerk. Store VVestfield, Pa. S. 5. fqlumni Paul O'Lenick Gardener XVestfield, Pa.. Dorothy Outman Student, liucknell Un. Westfield, Pa. Jean Reardon Stenogrnpher l.Vestfield, Pa. Howard Rexford. llilectricizmi Assistant XVestfield. Pa. Lawrence Rogers Laborer XVestfield, Pu. gloster Vaughn Scott Farmer' lVestfield, Pu. George Shaylor Lintlenwold, N. J. Emma Simmons Student M. S. T. U. XVestfie1d, Pa. Clarence Stephenson Stud. Columbia Jr. lim XVashington, I J, C. J' ack Swimley Laborer Cowanesqur, Va, Wayne Thomas Gas Station Operator VVvsil'ield, l 11. 4' - Deceased Mike Tomaino lllmp. lllberle 'I' lmrery Westfield, Pa. Glenn Tuttle Laborer XVestfielcl, Pa. Betty Van Dusen Vlerk, Store Westfield, Pa. Dorothy Weeks Filing Clerk 204 VVainut St I. Harrisburg, Paz 160134 Wood Homemaker Westfield, Pa. To err is human , and we make no claim to super human abilities. So please bear with our errors and be tolerant toward our weaknesses. When you have finished the reading of this, our book, we pray you forgive and forget our frailties and remember only that of which you can say That is good. V15 -1 me-.Q , . A Intermediate Department in 1898 Front Ro-w: Charles Rugaber, Arthur Horton, Walter Eldridge, Timmy Train, Will Sim- mons, Jesse Matteson, Ellen Edwards, Edna Fuller, Nina Haner, Fanny Phillips, Ruth Lawrence, Mary Hancock. Second Row: Pearl Yeager, Mary Phillips, Margaret Wilhelm, Awilda Dengle, Edith Whipple, May Van Norman, Mabel Wahl, Ruth Kunkel. 'Third Row: Grace Yeager, Mildred Thorton, Kate Frazier, Libbie Banks, Ethel Bancker, Kate Ankeny, Ida Bernauer, Helen Faulkner. Back Row: Grace Weeks, Nina Leach, Anna Parsons, Minnie Hegmann, Myrtie Prit- chard, Blanche Tormey, Ray Muyler, Allie Pride, Miss Lavina Guild, John Hegmann. 53 C9ur cgdvertzkers It is with most sincere appreciation for your generous financial assistance in this publication, that we greet you, our adver- tisers. Without your cooperation our Year Book would not be possible. We sincerely hope that your ads in the We-Fi may be of benefit to you also. We hereby thank you and wish you a prosperous year. 54 Cwe- 95' Compliments of EBERLE TANNING GOMPANY WESTFIELD, PA. , ,,. you XX 411 K The Best Name in Leather 55 5106- 92' B' 1 1 1 Compliments of Gobaugh - Sama BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Harrisburg Elizabethtown Phone 9 2 7 R 3 1 Compliments of Cheerleaders Bette Donald Connie Harold Miriam You will enjoy the Collins Entertainment Festival T H I S F A L L Attractions Di Crosta-Ferrari Company Lucille Elmore Revue Bob Hewitt A 3-Act Play Secure Season Tickets for the Family Heil Gleason Inc. 95 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y. Complete line of Ladies' and Children's Wear Moderately Priced 56 6106- Q' S u cces s s to the Glass of I 9 3 8 of Westfield High School For news of your classmates and of your community Read the Westfield Free Press 57 CCQ? A rl's Lunch 81 Billiards Best Hamburgers in Town Candy - Cigars - Ice Cream E 92. 'A c l I' f i W Il:-' Y i 'E Q ' i- 1 C 'EQEJ It ' X I is I B 1. -H iivl j V l A Nl-if Ve- Maylag Sales and Service NoRGE REFRIGERATORS Every Modern Home Appliance The Gowanesque Valley Iron Works General Repair Work Acetylene Electric Welding Iron, Brass, and Aluminum Castings Cowanesque, Pa. Buffard G reenhouses CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS All kinds of floral designs Knoxville, Pa. .23 Cwe- gi' ELKLAND LEATHER GDMPANY, ING. Tanners of Prime Oak Sole Leather ELKLAND, PA. Compliments of THOMAS' SERVICE STATION General Merchandise Gas ' Oils f Lunches Phone 1 3 2 R 3 59 l h We gi. Compliments of Schoonover's Dairy Knoxville, Pa. Compliments of Dil Well Supply Company Westfield, Pa. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Simmons For Photos Frames and Kodak Finishing Try Metcalf Studios Westfield, Pa. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed We make Photos that Please Let us prove it to you. 60 ClQ7e- 95' Compliments of na S. Pride 61 6036- gi' J' L' L 0 c k e Compliments Groceries of Blue Sunoco Gas and Oil Cowanesque, Pa. B C t t C Mccarlhy 81 Simon, Inc. . Compliments MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS of 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in Choir Vestments - Pulpit Gowns Caps, Gowns, Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to over 1000 schools, colleges, churches The Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. R. D. Morrison Representative W. 6. Croft 81 Sons Osceola, Pa. Let us give our price on Lumber, Cinder Blocks or Roofing Ira L. Warren 81 Son General Hardware Surge Milking Machines and Coolers John Deere Farm Machinery f Cg2l!l'll,' frlrrffv' f Watches, Diamonds, Silverware Guaranteed Repairing Galeton, Pa. 0 x Y o k e I n n Excellent Foods Served at all Times Galeton, Pa. F. E. Millirefl f , CZQ7e- 5' Compliments of Henry W. Streeier Corporation General Contractors 608 William Street Elmira, N. Y. HARDWARE - - - DRUGS Lowe's Candy and Cosmetics Paint - Varnish - Enamels Stationery Electrical Appliances Waterman's Stoves and Ranges Pens and Pencils Tools Leather Goods Builders Hardware McKesson Drug Products G, E. Greeting Cards Mazda Lamps Radio Tubes Plumbing Prescription Service TWO STORES W. H. DUTMAH AHD SOHS THE GLARK THEATRE The utmost in comfort The finest in pictures 63 C109 E 9? Compliments of L o g G a b i n I n n Tasty Food Beverages Overnite Cabins Dancing Evenings D. R. Larrison, Prop. When in Knoxville Stop at Price's Eats Shop For Good Eats and Refreshments W. H. Edgcomb 81 Sons Lumber Mill Work and Building Materials Knoxville, Pa. Sentinel Service Station E. H. Eick, Dealer Knoxville, Pa. Lubrication Car Washing Tires Batteries Darold Rumsey Dealer Sand and Gravel For Prompt Trucking Service Phone 2 9 R 1 1 G. A. Osgood Oldsmobile Sales Service Atlantic Gas and Oils Galeton, Pa. Lush Brothers Northern Tier Furniture Stores Wellsboro and Galeton Investigate our liberal allowance for your used furniture in exchange for new. No carrying charge for convenient time payments. Free Delivery Anywhere S. E. B a k e r Dealer Electrical Appliances Ford Automobiles International Trucks 64 S ClQ9e-gi QL4 on Compliments of Wm. D. P. Holcomb Agent Sinclair Refining Company Westfield, Pa. M ' -lu. rut. olf- Compliments C0ll1Plim9I1fS of Of SHUMWAY STUDIO Wellsboro, Pa. Doris Haynes Beauty Shoppe L. Compliments of J. Rexford and Sons I Electrical Contractors I Westfield, Pa. I 1 1 Compliments of Harold Longwell G r o c e r i e s Westfield, Pa. 65 CZQ? 6' 92. Johnnie Mack 8: his Musical Maniacs Music for all occasions Floor Shows a Specialty No job too small or too large Box 367 Elmira, N. Y. Ray's Service Siaiion Sinclair Gas, Oils and Greases Washing Polishing Greasing Westfield, Pa. Your satisfaction is our desire always William Siraiiz Buick ' Pontiac ' Chevrolet Sales and Service Galeton and Westfield Penna. Harvey Rumsey Highest Prices Paid For All kinds of livestock Phone 29R11 Compliments of George D. Wilson General Merchandise Sabinsville, Pa. For Style, Quality and Price e St0p At ABRllMSUll'S STORE Westfield, Pa. Whiiaker's Siore Quality and Service General Merchandise Potter Brook, Pa. Marsh's Service Blue Sunoco Gas 81 Oils Knoxville, Pa. ClQ7e-gf Compliments New and Used Furniture of I for every need. Slade and Crandall We buy Poultry Gasoline at the Highest Market Prices Oils S a m K o z e I Accessories Westfield, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Glark's Drug Stare llorth Penn Gas Go. All M products are tested and approved by the United States Drug Company Department of Research and Technology 'f 'L QL X111 . .1 Use Natural Gas The Perfect Fuel District Office OBA rrv Westfield, Pa. 67 C1096-gi -1 1 R. A. Bates and Son Oak Leaf Dairy Rations Oak Leaf Egg Mash Buy Quality Feeds Where You Can Buy Cheapest Westfield, Pa. Knoxville, Pa. Nelson J. Cole Westfield Manager Optical Services w. E. a E. L. Kelly Optometrists Tuesdays - 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m Fridays - 10 a. m. to 4:30 p.m Strang Block Westfield, Pa. -:LUNG nlsnum-H I America's Most Copied Radio Easy terms - Free demonstration See Your Home Dealer Washers - Ironers NORGE Milk Coolers Refrigerators Ackley and Son Try our Gasoline Service Compliments of E. 0. B r o o k s New York Life Insurance Co. 31 Orchard Street Galeton, Pa. Cwe-gi Compliments of A. R. R u g a b e r Home Furnishings Compliments of Baltimore and Ohio R. R. J. J. Reardon, Agent Howard's Garage Body and Fender Work and General Repairing Electric Welding H. C. Gas Kr Oil ' Radio Shop Compliments I of Hertha's Beauty Shoppe Tubbs Garage General Repairing Phone 4 7 R 3 Brake Service When in Westfield Stop at The Smith Hotel For Good Eats and Refreshments Mcllinch and White Insurance Westfield, Pa. Phone 3 3 R 4 Compliments of 0heesman's Restaurant CCQ7 E 9? Rogers and Ayers Dealers In Groceries and Meats Compliments of W. Il. E m m o n s The Home Dry Cleaner Phone 68R3 Compliments H. S. L B H i h 9 I' S f . 0 Hardware and Sporting Goods Geor etson's Re 1 g S a u r a n 1 Quality Remains Long But Elkland, Pa. Price is Soon Forgotten White Front Restaurant Meals and Fountain Service Mrs. S. W. Eakins Compliments of F. M. Davis Estate Compliments Compliments of gf Louise S. Clark L e la n d G. S c o tt Day-Lee Beauty Shoppe Jeweler Elkland, Pa. Phone 9 R 2 70 CZQ9 6 95 Compliments of Carlson's Garage Elkland, Pa. The Goodwill Store New and Second Hand Merchandise We Sell For Less Compliments of Maple Lawn Farm W. E. Patton Westfield, Pa. Waltles Garage - Little Marsh Amoco Gas Oils Greases We Aim To Please Official Inspection Station 3307 ,Pa F. M. W e e k s Dealer In Hides f Furs - Wool T r a v e I i n for Sinclair - Gulf Texaco Gas and Oils L. W. C I o w Westfield, Pa. ' Groceries Compliments Candy Ice Cream of Soft Drinks Dr. and Mrs. Root Cole's Grocery I l 71 Cwe- 92' Outman and 6happeH Groceries and Meats Main Street FredJ.Wood Feeds Seeds Fertilizer Farm Equipment International Tractors E.F.Schoonover Hot Air Heating Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Repairing Louis Jacobson Clothing Shoes Ladies Ready-to-Wear Westfield, Pa. Compliments of Brock's Service Station Torn's River Lubrication Tires Accessories Compliments of Nick 0antaHo Wholesale Beer Distributor Elkland, Pa. Compliments of GiIbert's Market Elkland. Pa. John L VanDusen Funeral Director Office and Residence - Maple Street Westfield, Pa. CZQ3 E' gi. SUNSET SERVICE STATION Good Eats Cowanesque, Pa. Compliments of WESTFIELD DRY CLEANERS Located In The Smith Hotel Basement Compliments of E. A. EVANS Soft Drinks - Confections - Tobacco Harrison Valley, Pa. When You Think Of Clothing and Shoes Think Of Joseph Phillips and Son Westfield, Pa. FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Westfield, Pa. All Deposits Insured By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati Up To 5155000 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 011 Citizens Electric A p p I i a n c e s RADIOS A. B. C. Motorola WASHERS Philco Refrigerators WESTFIELD - ULYSSES 73 CZQ? E 9? Best Wishes and Success to The Graduates Ben Franklin Stores C. L. Franke, Owner Westfield, Pa. H. J. LiHIe Groceries and Meats Gas and Oil Paul J. Ford and Son Sash, Doors, and Interior Trim Westfield, Pa. Compliments of Lyric Theaire Mr. Harry Lewis, Prop. Elkland, Pa. Moore's Men's Furnishings Men's, Ladies, and Childrenis Shoes Ladies' Hose Leon A. Moore, Prop. Westfield, Pa. A. W. Lugg and Go. A Modern Department Store For Thrifty People Knoxville, Pa. Baumunk Brothers General Store Sabinsville, Pa. Bernard G. Hauher Radio Sales and Service Coudersport, Pa. Phone 2 6 9 74 l w I Y Y