Williamson High School - Keystone Yearbook (Tioga, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1952 volume:

fx C ,fd LIBR V I QQ ff' 2'5 fxzgdune 'B 'X 4? if llhllxamsun 4511311 School 6512155 of 1352 Q Q., 1: f vu U 5 I -'ip ,vin ,' -.fxl y A- ' 1 f ,, 7: . t -RJ. 1 - 1 3 if, ,I 8 J U , sf. , .Y 1 W .. ' .. Q - ' 'v v Q . 'wx N V- f N! 1 K .lf I' F:g:.11'i i g.::., M '23 'K Ezlwfff ---1-1 J S ,- f . ,...,.,.,,, 4,--ws--sin - I lu- f:':: , ww ff: 127 lP Y' -Q--4 b .1 w H ii i Cv T fi -W , WL -. ,iz M- .1-,,,. -,gf 1 :mis O Q 5 l Deiliratinn R ka... fl Xe R 1 ir John N Hotchkiss Leonard L Friends Down through the ages outstanding men have devoted their lives to the service of their fellowmen In our own time and our own school ares two such leaders have given unselfish service to the schools of their districts John Norris Hotchkiss of and Leonard Friends of Jackson Township have served members of the Boards of Education for fifty one and respectively Their lives have set an example worthy emulation Lawrenceville faithfully as thirty years, indeed of our We,the Class of 1952 dedicate this edition of the Keystone to these men and the principle of service exemplified in their lives Thev have fully believed that, So long as we give our country something more than words, something of ourselves, American democ racy will bear rich fruit, and our future will be bright with promise The responsibility for the fulfillment of this promise rests with each of us It is our duty and our privilege to pledge our selves to the service of mankind ilu' ' J arhnnla Staff 6- 5? 5 3 1 - Ne Faculty Sponsor Carolyn Walter E CUTOI' Editor in chief Myra Holecek T Q Assistant Editor Maxine Howe Business Manager Buell Baker Production Manager Jack Terry A Publicity Director Janice Kinner 0' gag! ,1 Literary Editor Doris Tillinghast 0' 5 of NJ Art Editor Donna Pye Assistant Art Editor Lorraine Orr KK Sports Editor George Doane Assistant Photography Editor Donna Deats 4, Alumni Editor Marion Tebo 1 4'. Advertising Sales Manager John Brown A a 5 WYITG LAPS Year Book Sales Mana er Rose Mary Brewer S Junior Class Editor Patricia Myers Sophomore Class Editor Toletha Reese EGU' B K 50 g , N 9 1 0 K X lk. AFI' WorK PhoToqrc4PI'unc5 ' 4 f-Lfxi XE ' Q it-: 9'Ns af : , ' ' - - - HPU1 XD Q 0' - 5 l 1' - , - O f 5 cr ' ', Photography Editor - Evelyn Smith A f I I - 'dl d Ie ' ' H 43 fig 2 Q' 1 Wi' A V W irministrntinn L 'B 4 oaro of 4 oucaixon -folnf 55110145 Siem OFFICERS Marion Croft President Arthur Swan Vice President Leonard Brackley Secretary Hugh Andrews Vincent Andrews Robert Brennan Bernice W Carlson Robert Cesbeer Paul Cuneo Hiram Doud Shirley Grinnell Leon Hall Kenneth Harrison Ray W Fye Treasurer Norman Whitney iiii- Gordon Henninger Howard Hughes Sever I Johnson Roland Looey Fred leasing Kenneth liddaugh Edith R legle June B. Reap Roscoe Reynolds Arthur Swanson U'iIH!lf,. 6.- jatkson -I amrenceville-King a ' x ARA- 'i Clifford P Balch Principal Science Civics kswm Mm SQ. Charles B Anderson Instru ental Music Beatrice D Hager Home Economies ffarulig f-'PQ Russel B Walter Supervising Principal Mathematics 1? Margaret T Glenwright Vocal Music '? 44 Carolyn N Walter Latin - History Democracy - Librarian us., Hanford E Brockway Principal Science Civics aff' ' Liv Betty H Cuneo Home Economics 'Nh 29' Harriet J Butler English v ' ,,- X I, I ' 3 4 F A ' 2 ' ' 4' 11+ , , . fi J, Sv A NIS' A . fr a ff l Q , f, 'i 'W' . f ' ,,- 1. 1,3 '- . 1 .1 -Qlcw . . jx.. -,Q V , mc - Q, , is ., sg yi 'Q ,V .,pmUL 4.x 'Y E4 , 'a K L. we . - -L - ' o o 1-j'f'x'M . H , V x N px ' ' ' Z K v 1' xi ' S ' ,Q I ,n A ge - ' . J . . ? - .4 1. V , 7.53. .. . Q 5 1 ,I ing. v s, I I, A .kt 355 'Y ' , R -A mmffhr I C l - , p 'a ,E ' , .. ' 1 . , I-. 4' . 1 , A, C I O 7 James W Plstcher Health Coach Physical Education W1 lda B W1 lc ox Eng 11 sh Googra phy faculig Frank C Prugh Assistant Principal Shop Mathematics Shirley Sheetz Rowe Hoa lth Art Librarian Physical Education 3 if if Edward Bradshaw Paul Gaige lathomatics History Biology History Chemistry YW wi .QW Clifford A Snyder Vocational Agriculture 4 lf Sibyl P Smith English Geography Hugh Bcuser llathcmatics History Librarian Q r ' Q ' ' .Z 1 ' V s . Y rg d Q' 'f 4 1 . ,, ,-g 7.1 ,rig 'rv 10,2 V V Lt y l 5- 5 ' I T ,N -. , y X . O I - Art ., 0 1' A' I lzniuvs Serum' Tlionurs HONOR STUDENTS Sk Rose Mary Brewer 4 I Myra Holecek Doris Tillinghast AMERICAN IEGION ESSAY CONTEST bfff Myra Holecek Pu-as Prize ery Buell Baker Second Prize Evelyn Smith Third Prize TIOGA COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY AND SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Myra Holecek First Alternate AH RICAN IEGION AUXILIARY ESSAY CONTEST Janice Kinner First Prize DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION CITIZFNSHIP AWARD Rose lary Brewer LETTER MEN Buell Baker Baseball Donald Berry Baseball John Brown Basketball, Soccer Kenneth Butler Soccer, Track Geor Doane Basketball,Soccer,Baseball,Track Haro d Gee Soccer, Track Jack Terry Basketball, Baseball, Track AWARDS T0 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA STATE PROJECT CONTEST Alfred Hughes Eighteenth Place 'rar coummr R E A confrzsm Alfred Hushev First CGold Medal, for corn Kenneth Butler Harold Gee Alfred Hughes Kenneth Butler Harold Gee- KANSFIELD FAIR First in grain Second in Holstein heifer Second in Holstein heifer Second in showmanship First in record book Second in corn TIOGA VALLEY FAIR First in oats and grain Fourth in Holstein heifer ------Second in Holstein heifer Alfred Hughes ---- First in record book First in corn First in bantam pullets AWARDS TO FUTURE HOIEIAKERS OF AMERICA PARK SHOW Evelyn S ith ---- Second in curtains Lucille Erickson Nancy K11burn--- linnie Merrick-- Lorraine Orr ---- The lma Shoemaker Evelyn Smith ---- IANSFIELD FAIR ---Second in corduroy jumper --First in corduroy jumper ---Second in ch11d's dress --Third in designing k making dress --Fourth in tea apron --First in curtains C her sa UA, 0 o , 'sy H A A A ,,,,,,, M S o f To -LII Buell Baker Don is the expert car and truck driver of our class No need to worrv about his Q 2' future His interest in agriculture may be Senior Plays 6 Baseball 5 Rose Mary Brewer From all appearances who would believe that John is the baby of the Senior Class? Johnny's droll stories and witty remarks cause many an outburst of laughter Band 4 5,6 Orches ra 4,5,6 Boys Chorus 4,5 Mixed Chorus 6 Quartet 4 Basketball 5,6 Soccer 5 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 6 Oh, how the girls do fall for Bud's sparkling eves! His jazz music makes him rate Nith everyone Keep that sax hot,Bud Band 4 5,6 Orches ra 4,5,6 Boys Chorus 4,5 Quartet 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4,5,6 Soccer 4 5 Junior P y 5 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff 6 Ti? Donald Berry Rosie is our girl with the sweet disposition and the lovely voice Her friendly smile and winning personality make her one of the most popular girls in the Class of '52 Girls Chorus 4,5,6 Mixed Chorus 6 A 4 6 Senior P y 6 Yearbook Staff 6 Yearbook Staff 6 John Brown Student Council 6 s. '33 L, a I Al useful: too. Good luck, Don. ,Nag .- I Il II y I F.H. . 13, 5 -A 6 together l. X Kenneth Butl John is our classmate who has quietly determined to succeed! Meanwhile, how he would like a car that would get him places on time without breaking downl F A 4 6 ,tif Donna Delta George is our energetic class president He thoroughly believes that 'Where there is a will, there's a way George is the star athlete of the Senior Class, and has given many fine perform noes on the basketball court A 4 Basketball 4,s,e Baseball 4,5, Soccer 4,5,6 Track 5 6 Junior flav 5 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff 6 This lad with the deep voice and blue eyes is destined to become a prosperous farmer His merry chuckle echoes through the halls whenever the senior bovs get A 4,5,6 F F A Basketball 4,5 Soccer 6 Senior Play 6 John Davidson Short brown-eyed Kav is a friend to all Conscientious in all her dependable when responsibility ls hers,she has earned the appreciation of her classmates work, very and respect Chorus 4,5,6 A 4 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff George Doane ' e Q , F.F. . CI' 1 Fe C I 5 x . senior Play 6 I A :JP 0 F.a. . 5,6 e O nl F.F. . 5,6 e ...i B-.J Bessie Ellis Five feet tall, attractive, with black hair and brown eyes guess who? Why,our Bessie, of course Her infectious giggle has brightened our spirits on many a blue day. Chorus 5 F H A 5 Junior Play Senior Play 6 Although Lucille is verv quiet and shy, -N she has a kind word for everyone She never shirks a task,but is always willing to help others when the need arlses F H A 4 5,6 senior Play 6 Harold Gee Ambitious,g1fted,determ1ned Beverly has the qualities which make for success With all her seriousness she has a fine sense of humor and keenly enjoys life Basketball 5,6 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff 6 Lucille Erickson Pete is the lucklest l?l unlucky 193 sen1or,he always recovers from his various accidents! He is much interested in hot rods Better be careful, Pete,thev can get you in trouble! FFA 4 ,fs Basketball 4,5,e Baseball 4 Soccer 4,5,6 Senior Play 6 ,,. fan C?17 Myra O Sf 4, ,e . . . 4, ,e 5 Q . U I Y. 1vN . , ' ' ' 4 giggg, jggy v Q? ?22,e 5 ggisg 4 S . f . 'i' ill ' . . . 5 I K . ,, . 0 . sand 4,s,e Laxine Howe Al is a regular 'teller whose jokes we have all enjoyed But he has a serious side to his nature If he continues to be interested in current affairs and applies his good common sense, he will be a useful citizen A Senior Play 6 William Hunt Although Nancy is the reserved type, she is earnest and sincere With big blue eyes and pretty hair, she becomes very attractive when her rare smile lights her face F H A 4, ,6 Senior Play 6 This tall, slender, well poised girl is active in many organizations, but is never too busy to show kindness to others We treasure her friendship Orchestra 4,5,6 Chorus 4,5,6 Mixed Chorus 6 Triple Trio 4,5,6 F H A 4,5,6 Cheerleading 4 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff 6 ,-44' Alfred Hughes Willie says work fascinates him can sit and look at it for hourslOur slow, easy going classmate the guv with a cold Q-dl cold heart, says he' 1 never marry We'l 45 be waiting and watching, Willie F F A Basketball 4,5 Senior Play 6 A. Nancy Kilburn 5 'E I! ' we A 1-'.F. . e 1 1 . . I t Q F.F.A. 4,5,e Vx A 1 if -0' O I I 5 li Band 4,5,6 Orchestra 4 Chorus 4,5,6 Cheerleading Junior Play Senior Play 4 5 6 Kinner Don't let Shcrty's quietness fool you -- she doesn't have red curls for nothing! The fact that she is neat,capab1e,and dependable accounts for her winning many blue ribbons in home economics projects Chorus 4,5,6 A 4 Senior P y 6 Chorus 5 A Senior P y 6 lany are the times we have gone to Donna for posters, illustrations, or other art work She has a very special talent, and we sincerely hope she may realize her dream of a career ln art Chorus 6 F H A 4,5,6 Senior Play 6 Janice is a very likeable girl who has many fine talents. Her keen mind and flair for writing and dramatics should ensure her a successful and happy future. Yearbook Staff 6 505- This enterprising girl has many and 1:5 varied interests She excels in art and athletics Her love of fun finds expression in in her many pranks which keep us guessing Yearbook Staff 6 xlgh Donna Pye tm. FAH. . 5,6 V! rv- . f A '- '- W' P ,- M 2 . ' C . - F.H. . 5 6 wl, ' ia -1' I C Vx ,v . 'W 'Sv ' 2' 0 s e R4 f i n J' Ye book St ff 6 ?,A f'I Q51 pm,,L Q The girls bemoaned the loss of Cl1ff's o pretty curls when he had a crew cut His sweet grin and hearty laugh make him a pleasant companion l Senior Plavs 6 ulifford Rose Peggy is a dainty and attractive girl ,hi .N She has an ear for music and enjoys play ing the Hawaiian guitar Her main ambition is to be a telephone operator Good luck to vou, Peg Chorus 4,5 6 F H A 4,5,6 Senior Play 6 Thelma hoern er D is for Delia so tiny and neat, Quiet and y, but a friend hard to beat S is for ns, blond hair, eves of blue Knowing her proves that her faults they are few F A 4:50 7 u f- if M, 4 . .Hx J Delia Sire' A sudden burst of laughter-for otherwisel warns us that Smitty is in our midst She is the brown eyed darling of the Senior Class Energetic, enthusiastic, with a dream in her eyes we wish you happiness, Evelyn F A 4 ,e Cheerleading 4 ef Junior Play 5 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff 6 Student Council 6 've 11711 Smith ' o 2 sf -6 ' - - 1 , f' A - .. 5- . Q I C l l F I- .J , ,1. Vx . -.. f A U fy, - 9 ,O n .. , ,V ,, -I ' .vii .33 ':I'355: .H. . 6 , Q., ,no.. ,,2 ln, 101.5000 ,.-:Q .on a:',noag' Q - , a n ::o'.':'f'T-1? ' -'25--' ,,,.lna.:,. 'lun' gpg, 5 nl: 'afoiatoa uhh 'O ll I O 0 , , .l.l.l. I 'l . . 53lP.'h2o'.v'.a 'v.'I.' . U . .li 0 1 C Q' . 99 e tw-v .H. . ,s . -. 1. Arelene Stephens Mar1on's friendlv Hit' greets each of us as we enter the class room She has a jollv nature and always enjovs a good laugh -.Q with others Keep smiling, Marion! F H A 4, ,6 Chorus 5,6 Senior Play 6 xg- Arelene's outstanding characteristics are friendliness and sincerifv Our easv go'rg, sometimes temperarental classmate is neve theless a good student May she have success in whatever she undertakes Chorus 4,5,6 Marion Tebo N I1 If you want a boy to bat that ball or make that foul just call on Jack He as been one of the most industrious members of our class and has helped in no small way to bring about the success of our projects Basketball 4,5,6 Jack Terry This girl has a pleasing personality, ability, and tact Doris enjoys good music and has been a participant in the musical activities of the school, bringing much pleasure to others through the playing of her flute Band 4 S 6 Orchestra 4,5,6 Chorus 4,5,6 Senior Play 6 Yearbook Staff 6 Student Council 6 Baseball 4,5,6 Junior Play 5 Senior Plav 6 Yearbook Staff 6 Student Council 6 Doris IV for for for for jg IG: ,par love love of western music, obligation Lois meets hers, imagination she uses it in drawing, sincerity her life rings true A 1 S8h10r Play 6 Lois VanNatter SENIOR OFFICERS George Doane President Buell Baker Vice President Beverly Holecek Secretary Rose Mary Brewer Financial Secretary Class Colors White and Gold Class Flower White Carnation Class Motto To Strive, To Seek, To Find But Not To Yield REVERIES Pleasant dreams will linger on Though years of study are behind us, 'hat the future holds we've yet to see, le're leaving friends and books and teachers To find success, to achieve our goals, So we'll say 'Goodbye' to dear old lilliamson High And to all who shared our joys and tears Anytime you feel downhearted Just think of old Williamson High Think of all the fun we've had here, And of all the good times that have passed by New don't forget all that you have learhed, And you'll find success at your door We're leaving now, and hope we all meet again, Alma Mater, to you we give our thanks Greetings Congratulations to the Class of 1952, I 1 1 h and happiness when entering the field ofaygggrecgozgg gggfgggiggs I cherish the fifty-one years of serving the schools. I Yff I Congratulations to the Clas 1952. I 1 h h f and happiness when you start out on your 11fe': :orange garnognsgggggz living gffawffzifswfe .M , r L is -- , I :- o is -- ' 4 I is -- -,- S is -- 2' 5 F.H. . 5 6 i N .ll 3 , T f 0f9 Geo:-jc hhn WW U Bev ueLyN nm Nlhf. uc.lHr. Pe, c !L!AX -ni SSIC, Hn:-:on Mm Dc H 12f h Ai Tohhwx WIN C, L nRn:'ne. mf Hr-efehe P Jxaj Rosa o Hia, Ke-.NN B Nnxn-he 'K' H' 1 .4 -5 B' U Q I ff! as 'A' - :- 45 ,Q J ,, -4. 'K ' '59 4 ,, I ., M 8 , 'K ,, n ,, I f M . -,M n X I A .2 Q LQ ,LV ., ' ,fra J ICC, 'Q H f' H 1 Bc ' M .. 34 -:-' 'U A ' ' 6 L 'H Y Il ' r 4 ' 1 5 W 4 Do H U A4 '5 nl J ' ,S . IIL high 'rl p , N ! f M, H Don H 53 'W ' f I 5' Vo Q - T wg i I vw TM It . . ' , A L -' 'IW ' X Ml H . I. ll It 's 1 I H 0 H U fx 'L 44 ' ' M M .A ff 3- 0 . ,. ' O 'fm ,.w., H el J' V- y S J Ha. ' 17 . ,.-Lf ' ,L II .n J T f, c V , Vt 1 4 K1 S U1 ' 1 A gb , Q ' if '11 '-rf H Q' fi 'ei -n n n 'L ' 'V o KD 'ru K V 4'1assli1sin1'n ff: somouoas YEAR When school started in Tioga, we welcomed each other 'or most of us were thoroughly acquainted after our trip to Harrisburg in our freshman year W were deeply impressed by the fact that we were now in senior high school and for some time the awe which we felt for upper classmen was reflected in our more dignified behavior The strain soon told on us, however, and gradually we returned to 'doing what came naturally You may not believe lt, but we were soon given responsibility! Our Amer lean history class was put in charge of Pennsylvania Week displays, and for days we dug into scrap books, files, and every conceivable source to find materials for the library displays pictures of our great men, sketches of their lives, and even mounted anlma s for a wild life exhibit we were high ly complimented on the success of this undertaking, and felt that our place in the world of Senior High was now secured Our next venture was rather more dramat1c!Remember how we dramatlzed the signing of the Mayflower Compact? Will you ever forget the Pilgrim hats and collars? Or Miles Standish, John Alden, and Priscilla? How could we! We even had the band out! We were certainly well on our way to renown! Classes were so interesting that even a little bird came to visit us The poor thing d1dn't stav long we must have hurt its feelings when we laughed We really should have had better manners But then we were voung Idttle by little we were growing up Occasionally even the teachers had a glimmer of hope though we presume that they sometimes despalred, too Along the way the going became too tough for some of our classmates and rhev sorry to lose them, but with our voung faces dropped from our ranks We were We had what it takes! forward we marched ever onward! JUNIOR YEAR Maybe it was our nearness to seniorhood, but whatever the cause,we soon began to think about our em ty treasury We rack ed our brains for ways and means to bring in thenmoola and finally settled for a Hal1owe'en party at Millerton We went to work wi h a will at our var ious tasks The girls made fudge, the boys made cider, and we bought dough nuts to sell We decorated,bu1lt booths,and worked like beavers not that there were no slackers for the success of our project And we were well repaid, too we had a good crowd,everyone had fun, and we made money! Madame Za Za the fortune teller,was a hit, the fish pond was profitable, and again And so began another year! we ra ed ourselves successful Our egos were further inflated when our class rings came! Nobody ever had any rings quite so nice as ours! We even had the privilege of receiv ing them earlier than we expected We certainly made use of the extra time to flaunt them before the rlngless sophs The mystery play, nDark Mountain , gave us an opportunity really to show what actors we are! Mr Gaige and lr Anderson must be direct descendants gf Job Anyygy, we certainly appreciate all that they did to help us make our play a success Poor George! If was certainly squared by that crack And do you remember that Junior bad, but we d1dn't let it spoil our Bud ever over the Senior fun! The had any grudge against him, it head picnic without any seniors? Too trip to Watkins Glen was a tre mendous success On the coldest day in June, we had a hot dog roast in the Glen park Br r r r! Did Irs Butler have enough to eat? Yeah! And we topped off the dsy's activities by stopping in Elmira to see 'Smugglers Island At last we had had enough and wearily jounced our way homeward Then began the serious and sorrowful Hltssk of decorating the auditor iwm for our beloved seniors It really made us a little bit solemn to thirk that next year at this same time we would be ln their shoes or should we say gowns and that the meek and lowlv sophs would be performing the e same services for us ae- as ,Q ee ' f, Q-Q '60 f I It cl'-1 Qs ox, C X xA 917 Q A Q 6 O n 5 i e ' at tnaiftimes ' ' ' ' F ' ' . E - E . ll Q V iiil. 41 SENI OR YEAR We had f'nally inherited the title of 'D1gn1f1ed Seniors , though many Kincluding ourselveslwondered if we could fully assume our responsibilities Before we were fairly adjusted to our new station in life we found our magazine sales campaign upon us Each person did his best We even broke the 1951 record, and established a reputation for ourselves as go getters After we had tried our wings or rather, our powers of persuasion In the magazine campaign and found that they really worked, we decided that selling would be a good way to earn more money for the long awaited Washing ton trip We broke the Christmas card and stationery sales record too,but certainly 'lopped on the sale of Easter cakes Hard work and fun combined in the production of our two senior plays Mr Gaige, Mr Snyder, and Mrs Fowe gave of their time their efforts, and patience to help us Certainly we will never forget Marion as the snoopy neighbor in 'Dear Papa , nor the chills and creeps 1n'Mumbo Jumbo' There was one means we hadn't tried to raise money putting on a din ner and so when the opportunity came to serve the Eastern Star banquet we decided to make the venture Com jttees began work on planning the meal , and then came the time for all of us to pitch in On this occasion some f our mothers came to the front and helped us out Mrs Hager gave us much help in planning and supervising our dinner Next day the sore feet and dish pan hands were mute QQ! evjdence of the drudgery we had endured Not many of us decided to be chefs as a result of the experience! One of the major projects of the senior year is the publication of the annual Ke stone WE got off to an early staxt by having the staff appointed that, since we had everything planned so nice and early, we could just loaf and take it easy Whatever the reason, we found ourselves in the usual last minute jam as the dead line approached One thing we did with a bang! We sold ads and more ads! We broke another record here, boo,and we are deeply appre ciative to the business men who subscribed so generously But selling was the easy part, we soon found out when we started laving out the advert's1ng and doing all that hand letteringl It took some pressure to get us go1ng,but the task was finally accompl1shed,and we are proud of the results Seriously, we might learn a few lessons from this mad and frantic rush We might, for example,learn that it pays to follow th ough on an assignment, not just make promises which we forget as the first enthusiasm wears off V might learn that 1t's too late to take pictures of activities after they are all over. We might learn that a job of this kind is the responsibility of the whole group, not of just a few, that it means sacrifice of time, pleas ures, even feelings, sometimes Above all we might learn that our moral sup port is better than no support at all Many of us have lea ned these lessons Too late now do you say? No, for these are the kinds of lessons we can take with us into life, for we shall be working as members of groups in community life, and these same principles apply there Does it look as if all we have done this year is to raise money or have fun? Our school life has its serious side, even its academic side, strange as it may seem! We have been preparing ourselves for life through our studies, too. Many of our group have done well in their scholastic work and have been honored both by the school and by other organizations We have given serious thought to what it means to make a home, to choose a career to give loyalty to our country We have learned to appreciate the beautiful and enduring works of great authors, musicians, and artists We are better equipped to ive a full and happy life Then, after many years of work and study land fun! the long awaited day was here With what pride we joined the academic procession! What a thrill it gave us when at last the diploma was in our hands! And then the sudden thought we were no longer seniors of Nilliamson High! We had become Alu nll We face the future,not entirely without concern, but with courage, certain that the training we have received will stand in good stead for us as we meet l1fe's problems Hail and farewell, Alma Mater! J . fi ' D 'v , HI: 5 5 1' 1, s Y ba N . s 0 . , . . - , 0 J 1 - - M , L C 4 A A I .- Q . Q I l I ' YI U 0- J - ' - . . o A - U . 4 C , .. -- 0 o 1 .5 I '4 last May. 5on't ask us what happened to the nstartn-- maybe we just decided O V I 4 4 O A . . . , ,. -, 9 1 1 I xl. ' , , r , ,, x , P I , .e s , -1 ' ' e I' A. o , , Q, , . , , M . . .L . e I . . . L 0 I . - I Y , . . . , v Y 7 in www dMzaZZ3,.,,,.2'J I We, the Class of 1952, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament Buell Baker, leave my book of excuses and alibls which I have compiled in the last three years, to anyone alert enough to use them I Donald Berry, leave my fine driving record to any unlucky driver who thinks the shortest distance between two points is a straight line Rose Brewer, leave my soda jerking ability to anyone who wants a job I John Brown, leave my deliberate walk to Dick Petticrew, In hopes that it may conserve his energy I, Kenneth Butler, leave Mr Walter to anyone who lacks a self starter I John Davidson, leave my powerful Chrysler coupe to some unfortunate Cadillac owner I Donna Deats, leave the hope that all students may have as many fond memories to take with them as I have I, George Doane, leave my authority in class meetings to next year's president with the hope that force will never be necessary I, Bessie Ellis, leave my study hall giggles to Marjorie Shelve I Lucille Erickson leave my quiet ways to Dolores Griffin with these instructions P e ap to keep the door closed when turning sharp corners , Beverly Holecek, leave my heavy load of books to Edward Easson to replenish his ever missing supply I Maxine Howe, leave my long tresses to Delores Thomas with orders not to shorten them Alfred Hughes, leave my muscular physique to Howard Klpferl I William Hunt, leave my happy go lucky attitude to future seniors, order to prevent nervous breakdowns I Nancy Kilburn, leave my clear, distinct voice to Helen Hall I Janice K1nner,leave my tendency to procrastinate to Barbara lain with Instructions to use sparingly I Minnie Merrick, leave my temper and secret means of controlling it to Carolyn Stermer I, Lorraine Orr, leave my dress-designing technique to Cookie Updyke Donna Pye, leave my artistic ability to some budding Rembrandt , Clifford Rose, leave my blond,curly hair to Sidney Gleason Keep it nice won't vou, Paw? 5- 4? I, I I, - . 1 I . D , , . ' : -l-e-a-s- ply! I, Harold Gee, leave my car, 'Blue Goose , to Carl Johnson with warning N NI ' D I, . , . - - in x , . I , . I, . I . I, Thelma Shoemaker, leave my ability to stay out of mischief to Arden Harrison , Delia Simons, leave this bit of advice to next year's seniors don't skip school! , Evelyn Smith, leave my jumpy nerves to Ruth Davis in the hope that she can quiet them down , Arelene Stephens, leave my poetic ability to the author of next year's Junior Jingles! , Marion Tebo, leave my enthusiastic greeting for cheering up late arrivals to Beverley Colegrove , Jack Terry, leave my winning ways to my brother Bob I, Doris Tlllinghast, leave my flute to my sister, Beverly I Lois Van Natter, leave my sweet smile to any sober faced underclassman As a class we wish to leave the following legacies to the teachers To Mr Walter we leave a senior class whose health permits them to attend school regularly we hopel To Mrs Walter we leave a lunch line with seniors in their proper place To Mr Gaige we leave a chemistry class that will not trv to experiment with dangerous chemicals To Irs Butler we leave a class that will get all work in at the appointed me To Mrs Rowe we leave a winning basketball team To Mr Snyder we leave an Ag room heated to a comfortable degree Mrs Hager we leave a class that does not gossip while sewing Mrs Glenwright we send our best wishes their tablets fwhat? No more notes or airplanesvj To lr Anderson we leave a band that will have all their music at rehearsal! To lr P1etcher we leave several husky boys to help start his car To Mrs Schroer we leave a group who will start singing on the first note To students and teachers we leave peace and quiet and a chance for a fresh start next vear 59255 JW Wrmammeg we WZZQLZMMGM ,mg 17.52, I -- I I I I . , ' o '11 e . To . W . To o 0 To Mr. Prugh we leave a group of seniors that will try to make better use of - . I O J v M ' 1' K 4 1 flows , , Qfx Z Q, . . Class Drnphefg iii' f Nw H v? IIA aw X X x xv! G! N f ! x , Bess e,L ff as-J' ff 'Q KSIII1 Ca, with '- Are! 0 A 51' rw' 1 F . 2 , KS',iCt5y':-2 1,9 I tx .Q v. V -K ,P f af ll . ll I f :. L I H B 5 2 our I 5 . ' f f I ' Q! 2: f ff 2 ffidfiliufjfff 'J ,f 'If Tkzyrk 7f 'd' N, A -1 li .1 Tac k T E QQ' M, M A Uni g 'N' ,CW 03.9, ,ex fx xg-Y ll E3 I 'N-x I 5,6-L ,1 , . X h I... . Wf- ZI-cmnic E, ehe 6. 1 y X 'Iv YK' are ine, H. X Ej- T Dohhq D, Prophecy fjf N a n c K I CD D nn ! muff sn UMW ll 9 S AEA Q N ff' 5 INR Yrs! e r Inj H r YI f-5 I V fd 1 Ai -M'1:IZ iff' Tohn K B IC! f Clfford R 7 XX wmle H M mme NL 12? '1 N55 .'As4xx , Q , 1 E : I - 'ijw I l I 1 rf J , ' ,4 'fig 0 ll Agn J! ., 'Q -' ' A H, Y + V I x' 2 L Q I fd IQ f MW ,, 'A X 'X Georqge D. A 4 4 gl! X2 X ' .Q i MP ' EE? f G Q- S 7 lx ff'-'W --i T ' i Qfw WW ftjgQfM' ng h -qrf Vial. . 65- Lu n, fb ' , WYE-:Q 4 X .... X in I Q X 1 Km XX 2 ' X - . . 'S l ' X N X . 1 . 13 rnphecg W xt., V 94 wwmfiqiim F 17 e U-hiv. D .1 Jw 'ex Wx Xf A vm .Z D fa S ff V Pe-.Te Q. araon T BAKE lr ous YN NNW D ff! h ha 5 BQ eil S Bud B 4 9 , 7 R J e .-N 2,2 In ' X O L :frame 6 Evelyn fb ,F Qwq S: 2 'S ' 4 A f ' Q I fy 5 Q .4- - A 'f ' 159 ' 'if - 5 'i ' 4 ' . A ez ! . .O y x , W6 ve. 6 N K .' V-f f L -A , J f ,ar .ly Q I ,I 'Y gf, , 5' 1 Y 4, y :jj W 539, , l f N . ,K A M AQ W 1 1 ff i 1, I 0 P, Q Q 1 A ff ! 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KI' 1100 81 dy P Brown 5 B 1110 I' S 5 ' NAME FAVORITE PASTIIBS YET PEEVE THEME SONG er, 'Lover Boy' Arriving late Traffic oops Be My Love Berry, Don Bothering Bud St-t-t-tuttering Beautiful Brown Eyes Brewer, 'Rosie' Riding in Kaiser: Flat tires You'11 Never Falk Alone , S ee eeping lork Slow Poke nlK0H H0 phG0m Ona dd QIOQ oEdpHOm Ho H0053 DEHH Ml Wqdpaom doom n MUODQEOQ U.UHooUqD 'BHP Guam UGG Pom Unwdd GOQHO npimdq H0nH.m nmdotq QHOSUUQ H0PuHdl HUPQG: WHO QOOUHL M'l4 hdh OSHQ HO .Ohm .OIR DOOM OPHM odwoom xoodo Bnddq h..N .IP Mo PZNH2 Pn0HHoboQ .AH 0200 hocdz nH1oHE0go m5OH0mddQ H0HvHOm QHUPHOU 4 ROUGH NODOM .p0QnAUnn u0h0PHH0vsD Hoosom On' OHQOUQ npO0pH:00nHQ UGG: U 19,0 no5dHHO mhdMHO oHH'o UQHON MdHQHnnoO mdog Nm HdOm WnHU.om MQHMOOO MQHPQSN MQHMCQ QOHQHPOHQH EH6 UddbHHQ WqHnmQH UHOQ: Hopvdz nab QHUOQ: Pn.ZMqHHHHH :Mosh -ARMOR H'W: 09.9 QDUPHM: UGUAQOPW oqdnnagm DUHEW H Q: nqoadm OQOAQOHOH wsu Omg H O qddvhvo m No Uqdxcddk doiol Bohn hir. ROOM OP MGHMHH WNSHHWQA MQHUQHQ HH.Dp.M'.m Nqdlom paonD4 Madam Uddwddm MHHQUPQH :NhHHo: onOm :hhH0no: .Ohm :hhk0Az .Rho hpHOnm: NUHHHOI gag: Hogg 8355 EBSQ K. Q : . : . : V Q 2 Hd z Q Q - : : :I 3 . . ghmwomg Qhoxmaoonm Q : : . P : g Q P Nb H v X ' v ' L F :Dark Zlluunialrx 'fff Standing Janice Klnner, Jack Terry, Buell Baker, John Brown Beverly Holecek, Mr Anderson Seated Bessie Ellis, Donna Deats, Evelyn Smith Absent George Doane, Richard Purvis, Mr Gaige In our Junior year we presented 'Dark Mountain , a mystery comedy bv Jay Tobias, in the Williamson High School auditoriums at Tioga and lillerton on April twelfth and thirteenth, respectively lr Fulton,who was no Daniel Boone, ook his wife, son, their three daughters, and one of their friends on a camping trip After getting the entire party hopelessly lost, he selected what seemed to him a safe and sane camping site Soon son Ted discovered a wire coming of all places from a nearby rocklPr1ghten1ng things began to happen! A mysterious stranger warned the family away an Indian who wasn't an Indian appeared and the Fultons found themselves in the middle of a highly dangerous spy hunt However, the spy was finallv caught, peace reigned, and everyone decided that camping was tops in vacations The unusual setting, the fast action, the clever dialogue, and the humorous scenes were appreciated by a large and receptive audience All members of the cast were to be congratulated for their very excellent portrayal of the characters Ve are grateful to the teachers, Mr Gaige and Mr. Anderson, who gave so freely and willingly of their time and energy to help us produce the play. We learned in this venture, as in all other group activities, that co-operation is necessary for success. The entire class worked hard at their appointed tasks -- advert1s1ng,mak1ng scenery,sell1ng t1ckets,or acting -- and the result was a production of which we could well be proud. 'I ijwi,-X V ti-gllyx 4 he 1 3 ,4 3 ...- 'dx --V y sv 'ev I O . r. . ' -Q I A 'V' :4 'wi h K . W , t - . W L -L r : r . I C 2 . c 2 4 . ' I L I V I , -- I c l : , . 9 . . V I W O ' . Il O H ED ar apap uw 'Mi-3 Back row Mr uaige, Irs. Rowe, Marion Tebo, Donald Berry, Kenneth Butler, John Davidson, Alfred Hughes Front row linnie Herrick, Lois Van Hatter, Rose Mary Brewer, Maxine Howe, Thelma Shoemaker, Doris Tillinghsst, Donna Deats Absent Clifford Rose, Bgrry Hiller lfllumbn Jumbo W .3 II., L14 A sus 4- Es- Back row lr Snyder, Irs Rowe, Jack Terry, George Doane J hn Brown, Harold Gee, Donald Berry, Alfred Hughes Front row Nancy Kilburn, Lucille Erickson, Donna Pye, Beverly Holeoek, Bessie Ellis, Lorraine Orr, Evelyn Smith Absent Janice Kinner, lilliam Hunt, Buell Baker 'iw , - - ,, . v 'Y ' - A vw .. fy 1 if l T V Q , 1 .M a .K -1 - J 44 I W f V. 1 x L . t I ' Q I V . 2 e I - ' I l I v 5 I 1 I ' ' 'V A , H I E if Y , Q - ' . - -j V, l. 3 22' . 4 F ' F- .PJ 3 f . - X i -'I' 5 - - ' . ' D' L L V 4 T VY -31,65 w? I .Wk'3-ff ?'f. . Y, px I 3' --1 A ff-' , F . will D I X la at 1 . 1 'Y V I Q 1 J ' , T , ' ,4 1 2 e e , . Senwr lags ' v X Th first senior play entitled 'Dear Papa by Lucinda lletcalf, was pre ented December eighth and tenth in M11 erton and Tioga Aunt r cinda Carr, who has lost all her money and property, is making her e with the wacky Carr family She can't hear a word without her h ing aid, and is very sensitive about her lnfirmity One day a lawyer es searching for a Lucinda Carr who is heir to a large fortune A Iuc1nda's earphone is not working, and since she does not want him o know that she is deaf,she answers all his questions with a 'Yes, indeed' As a result of the interview the lawyer gives her a check r fifty thousand dollars, and the Carrs go on a spending spree, bu g expensive clothes and furniture Hr Drenner, manager of a ig manufacturing concern,arr1ves in town Mr Carr tries to enlist hi help in producing an invention he has just perfected He agrees to his on condition that Mr Carr is it over to Mr Drenner Things are further complicated y a visit of Ia1ne's rich girl friend, and lr Drerner's son Don w poses as a butler Then the bubble burstsl lr Yeats returns an demands the money from the legacy saying that Miss Lucinda 1sn't the rightful heir The future never looked darker for the Carr fami but event follows event in rapid and hilarious order, until all e problems are solved my FIX ' 0 mu who junk? This gay, modern mystery farce was crammed with a tion and loaded with laughs for both the cast and the audience A large variety of characters made this play refreshingly different Dick and Pee Wee, two college boys, Harold Custer, a timid young man and his frightened mother, Peaches Greeding, a hard boiled horns girl, Hr Beamish, a mysterious blind man who taps his way about with a cane, Dr Omahandra, a West Indian mystic, Kay Samed1,h1s strange and beautiful patient, and ladame Celestra, a Haitian witch doctor, make the night in a makeshift hotel creepy and exciting lurder and voo doo go hand in hand ln this unusual play by Jack Barnard We presented it lay ninth and tenth at lillerton and Tioga, respectively Q' .Eliza if K VI J 0 V - 1 . to furnish cap1ta1:Mr.Carr borr- . Aunt luc1nda's legacy and turns sfo- y 04 6 Q3111' Williamson Graduation makes us blue When we think of leaving you How we'll miss the joys we knew, Our Williamson, Every day ws'll reminisce, Thinking of the happiness We have always known with you Our Williamson As the years pass swiftly by We'll remember Williamson High And the pleasant memories Of days gone by, We're leaving here with hope that we Edie our lives successfully So we'1l say farewell to thee Our Williamson --xi3QD'-'- You are today where your thoughts have brought you cannot escape the result of your thoughts but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad You will real ize the vision not the idle wish of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate towards that which vou, secretly, most love Into your hands will be placed the exact result of your thoughts you will receive that which you earn,no more, no less Whatever your present environment may bg you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts, your vision your ideal You will become as small as your controlling des1re,as great as your dominant asp1rat1on I llllllll, n a you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You - Author Unknown W uniurs ,of Jun1ur5 fill .9 'Nr s JB If Ns 'gf if H.-f an i in! Robert Allen Sherman Barnes Frances Bement Fred Berrv, James Bolt Russell Brown Fern ld ine Church ieverly Colegrove Carlton Comfort Ruth Davis l f....x rf- D J r, . P' 33 H S' Mi 'vu Y' ' x -fi' V ,.r ' fat 'x 1 , x, Jro q Q x j fy .lain ref, ' F ,f n' . i K, tw ,A . F' A 5 X 1 ' If I K X ,,+f:2L ' . RW I , 1 9 Q 1 .D si' 5 e G A , 'f -1 .Q ,JJ I J, - ' T' ' i Q P' Eleanor Decker 4 S- D lk I J ,A D M Ha: . . 0 vi' ' 'f A V 4 ,. A? 1,,, ,M hi wa'772Lf K I gi 1 . X W l 1' 1 5 mx ,i bin A' 1 Qiiuhipu' Q-B ,L an S V .x KEQJ L 6' . J? 4, QU' V ir- z ' V .-A 361 cv- Q 'Vu 40? ,,1 Joann Deming Edward Easson Diana George Sidney Gleason Dolores Griffin Helen Hall Raymond Hall Rosa Harkness Arden Harrison ,-'av Q. N :S A Y 4 at X el ibm Class Colors o 3 L 'N- li G' al -,-9 M1 Q? '14 'W' M ,4 CLASS OFFICERS President Arden Harrison Vice President Frances Bement Secretary Patricia Myers Financial Secretary Joann Deming CLASS MOTTO 'Live pure, speak true, right wrong Green and White Class Flower Gladys Horton Janice Hulslander Carl Johnson Howard Kipferl Barbara Iain Martha McCallum Patricia Myers Robert Orlando Richard Petticrew Jonas Seeley Marjorie Sheive James Shrout Gerald Smith Carolyn Stermer George Stiokler Robert Terrv Helen Updvke Helen White Inez White White Rose ev' :V ' I :C ' L' v r!'x if 2 2 x a I M' I ' NN .Jv W 53 f-, 4 s ' O nf' .l 1 J' , I lr f I an A ,y L ' ' A V r r fs C G sl 'f Q. '-' ' ins.. 1' 7 F I Q 4' A r, - ,, I A Q I V1 V ' F i I 'f', fn X , ' H M 'N f ,if , ar 'fig my K Q . ig fl, hz A ' L' T by X if f - - 9 f .. -M , jf , ff ar. VN , lm f - fj', - A ,, Esther Stafford F E I ' M fy, Se .f ' 6: A 'L' A QA F, lag' 5' 7: U .F wx gt ' ' L W f,e. . QA . f F Q . , ll I 0 JIUUIUV Jingles Robert Allen Bob's a bov who likes his fishing, And from school he's often missing Sherman Barnes Who is making that horrible moan? Don't be sillvl It's Sherm1e's trombone! Frances Bement Bhe's captain of the basketball team, And with her lessons she's on the beam Fred Berry, Jr Always driving a truck is Berrv B7 his side is Bobby Terry James Bolt Our J1m 1e's charm is really winning You never see him but he's grinning Russell Brown This boy enjovs his chemistry Experiments2l Bang! Cemet'ryL Geraldine Church Gerry writes letters everyday To her fond soldier far away Beverlv Colegrove Oh,our Bev is real jolly and full of good fun At the wink of her eve how the bovs all do run Carlton Comfort You know where to find him on Saturdav nigh Down at the dance saving 'Allemande right Ruth Davis Ruth Davis is prettv and quiet and neat To win her in friendship is reallv a treat Eleanor Decker earor is slim as 'heckn To Kenny she does call and beck Joann Deming This little girl has made a start She'l1 show the world her skill in art Edward Eas on Listen, friend, what is that stewing? Sure 'tis trouble Wdd1e's brewing Diana George Nhatever Diana is trving to do There's nothlnu can stop her from seeinr it through AQ, x I 5 J N w Y Q o I . F . 1: - v 'n El . ' 3 On 9 'ap Jfu wr 'il .1 Sidney Gleason Though Sidney never seems to hurrv That dinner bell sure makes him scurry Dolores Griffin You should hear our Griffin sing Like a lark upon the wing Helen Hall Helen is gracious and kind to us all Blue eyed and slender, the belle of the ball Raymond Hall Rav's the guy with the blond, blond hair Harkness He's our classmate and friend, and his name it Minus librarv book he'd be at a great loss Ross Arden Harrison The band and sports interest Arden Harrison For his wisecracks there is no comparison Gladys Horton Gladys is neat and dignified All her charms she cannot hide Janice Hulslander She's president of our F H A She'l1 make a good wife some happy day Johnson Carl seems so quiet and Carl seems so sh He'll make his mark in the world by and by Carl Howard Kipferl Though Kip likes to tease, his heart's like his At basketball he's hard to beat Barbara Lain Our friendly Barb's marks are so high To reach her goal we all should try Martha McCallu Eyes that are blue and with black curly hair, Martha has charms that are lovely and rare Patricia Myers Tall and so graceful, a cheerleader fair, Cheering for victory, Pat's always there Robert Orlando Make that basket! Get that score! Bobby did and then some more! Jingles is Ross, feet, 'U Al' 1 . 1' Q aj 'fl , 4 A 'im X K' J 7 . v ' , Rosy cheeks and nary a care. 1 I I . . .g YS 1 0 Richard Petticrew D1ck's heart on a career in science is set: That he will make good we are willing to bet. Jonas Seeley He's tall, he's dark, he's handsome, toog But girls -- he's to a Senior true. James Shrout Among the boys he's a popular lad, And at getting his def?Jr he hasn't done Gerald Smith bad. Jerry's little and lithe as a cat, But he couldn't Esther Stafford This tall, slim Is one of those Carolyn Stermer This red haired dodge Marcel1a's bat. girl so quiet and sweet, who success will meet. girl is alwavs in school She studies, plays, but breaks no rules George Stickler George usually has a joke or two But he's willing to do anything for y Robert Terry B is for Bob, T is for Terry, Busy, alert, and always merry Helen White With red hair and eyes of blue, She's quiet, sweet and bashful, too Helen Updyke Cook1e's tall You'll always lhite Inez is small Her smile and Au Inez and slim and dressed in style see her iith a smile and full of fun humor friends have won QBUO ll' The Junior Class of Williamson High Are due to be seniors bye and bye, We wish success in all they do, And hope good luck will follow them through These parting words of good advice Don't put you plans away on ice, Act soon, act now, and don't stop working The senior year's no time for shirklng When you come back next year to school Resolve to mind that Golden Rule 'Twill make your year a happy one You'll long recall when school is done A M831 LIj:' o - Axizil :rjljlh 11115 fjfdb - w , o l Ou. U , 0 3 I e U o . . 2 o 7 U 1 -we 1,-- K GR KHJIIIJIIIIIIT5 xD Us f-ff Snphnmnres N X-Q Standing Toletha Reese, Anne Shedden, Ldnda Walter Seated Mr Gaige, Kent Ball, Eugen Kraus CLASS OFFICERS Kent Ball President Eugen Kraus Honorary Vice President Toletha Reese Vice President Anne S eddon Financial Secretary linda Whlter Recording Secretary Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower Yellow Rose Class lotto All Roads Worth Takihz Lead Up H111 'sffte 'W' Eugen Kraus,a Genman exchange student from Rohrbach,jo1ned our class in September We found him especially friendly and eager to become one of us During the year he has been successful in his studies and in our extra curricular activities On March 13, the class celebrated his 'geburtstag' Kbirthdayl with a party and presented him with luggage as a token of our friendship Eugen says he likes America and finds teachers and classmates very helpful We hope that he may have many happy memories to take back with him It is a privilege to be his friends Auf Wiedersehen, Eugen! r f in Q , x-L 3' , 4. f , A , 1 . ,, . y - , - V V. , Q 5 E I . ,A K ' :I f - I e I 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q , Q74 393 t ,Q 4 ,xy ' ,. Lf wifi., 55.5 r . Hswm y mx. V V - ,3,f::f:k.u5? ',Hf3 w 'F' 'ii' . f, lf. ,',7'fl7 1 Q ,ay-ny 5 I I o e e Q Q Pscabramxc D0 , ' dl!!-1 rw '45, Back row lr Gaige, Carl Bender, William Harrison, Daniel Doud, Kent Ball Howard White 2nd row Calvert Everett,larlene Stermer,Sessaly Prugh,Ernest Harrower Jr Llewellyn Merr1ck,R1ta Baker,Toletha Reese, Robert Sm1th,Herbert Dunham 3rd row Linda Walter Delores Thomas,larjor1e Baker,Lorna Erickson Marilyn Driscoll, Eunice A len, Linda Brockway, Eleanor Hobbs, Roberta Drennan Duzailunal FYI l lll Back rowzlr. Gaige,Stanlev Wood, Myers, Sonny Dean, Eugen Kraus. 2nd rowzzhelms Harris, Gladys Whitney, Bernard Belknap, lichael Kipferl, Robert Herrner, nose Marie Cu mings, Norma Barnes. 3rd row:Viv1an Leonard, Joanne Brown,Margaret Parr, Jacqueline Shieve,Vera Cole, Joanng Glover, Irma Brewer. s r 1 5 2 H w n 'QV - 3 J I Q S ,V Q -1 f 1 - n. w ,- 4 - - N IH L N 9 - .. wev, X . to ., 11,5 ' a ueee Q 1 be , .Y A, Q 9 V1-' : . , 2 0, 2 1 . S. E I A Y' . ' , ' ' n U . . In 1 . X I A I ' o , I 1 ...V L R 0 infh Grazia P1 'ff 'il' Back row Gary Bailey, Richard Bolt, William Everett 2nd row Earl Anderegg,Sh1rley Knight Phyllis Harris,Ruth Shablom,Lorra1ne Smith, Frances Smith, Robert Griffin Front row Agnes Button,Vanetta Bement,Nancy Carlyle,Marc1a H111er,Mary Lou Hvmes, Loretta Miller Absent Sylvia Terry, Wayne Hills bln Bradshaw, Robert Stratton 2nd row James Brace,Jan1oe Brennan, Carroll Corwin, Eugene Hill 5rd row laurita Cummings, Karen Baker,Patr1cia Kilburn,Jean Rose 4th row Christine Douglas, Shirley Collins, Ann Petticrew laura Brown Davena George 5th row Betty Corwin, Kay Pye Genevieve Smith, Helen Burkett, Janet Bender 6th row June Hughee,Creta Henniger, Lona Krebs,Ruth Ann Sm1th,Bever1y Tillinghast Absent Phyllis Parker,Vernon Stone J fo 'l -5 ' . Y .r L , '- V ' V fd 3 9 I Qifi y 5, Back row:Carl Gee Robert Doane,Fred D 'A ' '. I e 4 ' I 6 , 2 f ' D ' , ' ' f l g . fl1ghth Grab 'WO Back row Geo ne Rouvnt Clark Hughes,Pona1d Smith, Georpe Dapp,Allan Kina 2nd row Betsv Treat, Bonnie Jo Smith, Anna Mae Miller, James Ayers Ward Friends, James Drisco1l,Lvle Harrower Karen Jones,W1lda Bement, Lora Mae Stickler 1rd row Arlene Terry, Jean Norfhrup,Donna Stephens,Peggv Orr,Tune Kipferl, Elsie Warner, Janice Hughes, Thalia Balch Iorena Leonard Jeannine Friends, Gail Loveless, Louise Travis hh O1 Back row James Milburn, William McCa11um,Earl Horton,Favmond Wood Clarence Givens Jnd row Francis Heck, Henrv Clark Ravmond Stone brd row Howard Comfort,Roger Harrie Lee Sutton, Jerrv Guilds Richard Young 4th row Edna Padgett,Ann Farr,Betty C1ark,Norma Gardner,Roberta Nileq Sth row Luella Erickson, Gertrude Reep, Ariel Prugh, Sandra Deats , Donna Deming , Absent Lillian Button,Jovce Carlin, Patricia Cummings, Svlvia Doane, Yvonne Mosher, Fern Sevmour. J f C I ., 2 . ' , .Q - , 'H' ve, . -4 ! - ' Q 0 s vvf : lr, W--. - C - ' ,A .- : , K , . 3 - r . , x I Front row: Theresa Clark, Virginia Wilcox, Mary Anderegg, Cora Mae Deming, ll ' X A , . 1 . .L : I , - 1 A N r 1 ' 1' 4' I , . D F f - , . Seucnih Vaiie n n Back 1ow Jenn Tobey, Frederick Bolt, Morgan Everett, Duane Wh1te,Kenneth Rice Durward Heffner, Raymond Peterson, Ernest White Jr , Dale Miller James Osman 2nd row Bettv Carlyle, Connie Ogden, Garv Cummings, Allan Everett, Natalie Adams, Marv Lou Spencer, Marcia Howe, Elnora E1ghmey,Dona1d Dapp, Thomas Treat Delores Dailey, Sharon Thomas Seated Patricia Smith, Christine White, Hazel Hall, Barbara Orlando, Judy Bailey, Nancv Hager, Mary Myers, Sally Jo Cole, Brenda Button Back row Donald Farr,Boyd Collins, Edgar Doane, Dale Gee, Charles Everett, Howard Carl 2nd row Elaine Colegrove, Beverly Horton, Shirley Button, Virginia Niles, Yadeline Butler 3rd row Floyd Wood, Kenneth Davis, 5. 3 Harold Butler, Fred Harr1s,Eugene Davis 4th row Shirley Sm1th,Bgrbara Gee, Janice Mattison, Karen Parker, Shirley Milburn 5th row Phyllis Bell, Betty Jones, Donna Gee, Arlene Lamb, Phyllis Butler, Jovce Simons 6th row James Bradshaw,Robert Stone Jerry Cu mings, Thomas Root, Paul Howe Absent Richard Wood,Patr1c1a Wicks T-I' wb' I I I V Fw ,. 'E .,! f-i Z5 Iii? ' 'l . . ' . a P 4 . P A 3.22 ' C l , 1 fax X if 3 x ' ,iv ,- 3 1- C .. ,J 1' ' ' or af Q ,V ' ' ' ig ll J A 0 ' U - rabies gauhci Tioga llrlp llvll QU! sl vax.-'-'E 1 'v.J'C,f:4i4 ' ug.: Q: ,MA .ildllll Standing Mr P1-ugh, Robert Rose, Gene Jones, James Holler-an, Clifford Spaulding, Franklin Heffner Seated Guy Dailey, Ilerle Benauer, Robert Hiller, La Drue Wheeler, Gerald Ellis Absent Carl Bartlett, Joseph Card Snaps Alma 51111001 lp 5' -1-wg 2 nf l L n lf- Ill f' ,- 4-.L if 'W'-EY 9 Q I ',4 2 MIM: . ,kj ls ' ' ' ' '. 'V ,Li 1 R 'F li , .. K N X ' 1 I V 14 v ' .N . :W f' :ij cg gf X N ' .e, f gif, - -If 5 lf , M6 M if 1 , H H, 1 VV ., v , Y ' ' 1 ' K A A Lf' A ,. 7 'l 2 n . I 2 . I if ,W 1,,,- , , naar: -' 1 rw- all f A A1 7 1 A I . . I v A a ' ' 'A , f AV M -Q, , is W - A ,E a FM , W V I jj' fig , N rg iw I -'e , 1 ' ' ' W 41 ' lie l ,gn wiff l Y -,. 1 5' ' , J g N ij Q31 ,I 5 ? -,. ' e cm l ew e +- sf, I M F 55 Lf ,UQ -,- ' iv ll r l A ,, f . ' . 'K ' . 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V ,431 X Q3 - Q 'I Q 41.5 C Sxix, ' ' CZ, ,, xigkixf .K TL li, - U Q K' , Q Darsiig Stan in Jonas eelev Howard Kipferl, Russell Brown, George Doane, Robert Or an o Mr etche 2nd row Arden arrison, William Harrison, Carl Bender, Calvert Everett Absent George Stickler Robert Doane All 1-D 5 X 3 4 U Standing lr Pletcher, Carl Bender, Harold Gee, Jonas Seeley, John Brown, James Mvere, Jack Terry 2nd row Eugen Kraua,Ca1vert Everett,Frank Co1e,Gera1d Smith Jr ,qtanlev Wood as V, E 'Y E, R d 12 j f - I N 3 . gi 'f-. . I . Q 5 . N n n - 5 ' , yr. C P ix!! xt . S.-w 4..e 4 . X 4 - 4 IU , A I , l 9 ,QB ' e e ., J 1 K , Q no .1 , A kai L Les, 41 e s ' I Darsxtg Q., lil Basketball Many individual and team records fell by the wayside as the Williamson High School 1951 1952 varsity basketball posted its best season since the jointure four vears ago In the regular season the team won 12 games and lost 7 At Mansfield Tournament the Williamson quintet thoroly trounced New Albany 59 40, but were beaten in their next game 56 45 bv Blossburg, the eventual winner of the C1ass'Cn title The total season record was 13 wins to 8 losses The Varsity tallied 1115 points for 21 games, thereby setting two new records total points for the season, and a game average of 53 points The latter passes last year's average of 41 5 by a healthy margin After getting off to a slow start at the beginning of the season, Bobbv Orlando, junior forward, snapoed two individual scoring records He scored a total of 209 points in 20 games to give him a 15 5 average Another record was set bv the team when the foul average was raised 3 percentage points over last year's average. George Doane, senior captain, and Bobbv Orlando were chosen to represent Williamson in the annual Tioga 'Bn All Star game Both plavers pleased the coach and Williamson followers by playing a very fine defensive game and bv scoring over half of all the All Star's points in losing to Charleston Elmira Star Gazette's annual poll of coaches for the First and Second Teams of the Tioga County Bn League brought a First Team honor for Orlando Bob got 9 out of a possible 10 votes Second team honors came to howard Kipferl at center, and to George Doane, only regular to graduate, at guard Prospects for the 1952 1953 season look brighter since we lose but two members of the Varsity bv graduat1on,and some definite competition from this year's Junior Varsity members will make returning letternen hustle for 4 starting berth M111 Hall Ulysses Charleston Woodhull Liberty Blossburg Covington Cowanesque Senior Faculty Charleston Genesee Covington Woodhull Liberty Genesee Blossburg Senior Faculty Ulysses New Albanys Blossburga 56 950 Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Nilliamson Williamson Williamson Nilliamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Villiamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Wllliamsonr Williamsons alansfield Tournament 1115 .0 OX ,X v 1 vw to lg Of ?. 1' 4 I ll 40 50 Cowanesque 60 Williamson 30 38 43 46 45 43 58 39 ' 52 62 4V 29 60 ' 68 ' 53 - 43 66 49 47 18 50 34 L 60 59 49 42 56 37 66 48 56 - 46 ' 51 53 52 40 59 i AQ. J lpn kthll The Williamson J V 's came through the season winning 10 games and losing 9, and with a league record of 4 and 4 This record put them in third place Our pride zoomed when we were the first team in our league to beat Charleston, and with a good margin of 3 10 of the Tioga B league They were in the starting line up All-Star team when the All Calvert Everett and Stanley Wood were chosen for the Stars played Charleston some of the team will move up to Varsity However,there is coming in from Junior High and we look forward to bettering without doubt good material the record Two members of the J V 's will graduate in June, and Mill Hall Cowanesque Ulysses Charleston Woodhull Idberty Blossburg Covington Cowanesque Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Charleston Genesee Covington Woodhull Liberty Genesee Blossburg High Schoolers Ulysses 6, lx Track was introduced last season by Coach Pletcher Although hamp ered by the lack of time for training and proper conditions and the absence of a suitable practice area, the ten boys representing William son at the county meet in Mansfield did very well Williamson trackmen took two firsts, two seconds, three thirds, and a fourth in the meet Harry Miller ran the 220 in 22 5 seconds, which is only a fraction of a second under the record for high schools Five of the who Russell Kenneth The 1951 in pitching, uatlng class squad with us for A nine game School nine The season, the North boys qualified for the district meet at Athens This year more meets will be scheduled for the larger number of boys have shown interest in this spring sport TRACK TEAM George Doane William Holbert Harry Miller Jack Terry Harold Gee Howard Kipferl Robert Orlando Wolfgang Weiss Brown Butler ifrasehall edition of our baseball team, lacking experience and depth had tough going in a five game schedule Last yearfs grad was generous, though, leaving all but two of the remaining another year schedule will be in store for the 1952 Williamson High county was divided into two sections for baseball this and South The Blue and Gold is in the southern section and they will play two games each with Charleston,Cov1ngton,and Liberty In addition to these six games, two games will be played with Wellsboro, and one with Elkland 22 25 42 18 17 15 17 13 15 30 14 16 24 20 24 28 54 17 Youth Fellowship 27 Williamson 38 10 25 18 22 18 15 21 42 16 18 26 18 56 52 20 41 40 20 Darsifg Qfhzzrleaberf df 17 Chaerleahcrs P if .4 fx EII'51fQ l!B21'1BE1h2I'5 I The Varsitv cheerleaders have done a splendid job of cheering during this past year The results are obvious thirteen victories and seven losses The support that these girls have given the team win or lose, has been an important factor in keeping up the morale and fighting spirit so characteristic of our Varsitv As thev have practiced and worked together, these representatives of our school have discovered that teamwork, unselfishness, and co operation are necessary for success Magna cum laude, girls! Z. - - 5227 6:11 aerlaahers Pep! Steam! Fight! Team! The J V cheerleaders are cheering the boys to another victory These girls have displayed unusual pep, vigor, and loyalty, and have been a true inspiration Under the dir ection of Miss Sheetz, considerable progress has been made in work ing up new cheer and in gaining the precision so necessarv for the teamwork of cheering The group ranks high in good sportsmanahip,too Keep up the good work, girls You're tops! ---14. Blue and Gold victorious, fight on to the goal, Fight to gain the v1ctory,m1ghty cheers will roll Rah! Rah! Rah! Forward, never falter, ours the goal to gain, As we push on to the victory, cheer for N H fame Fight! Fight! Fight! . w, w A A-I' !ff,, ff ,M , ff I 4 ' ll mf 2 T Tx!! C Sasser 'Pt I I fs P Back row lr Pletcher, Robert Orlando, Russell Brown, Howard Klpferl, George Doane, John Brown lanager 2nd row Robert Heffner,Stanley Wood,Ca1vert Everett,R1chard Petticrew, George Stickler, Kenneth Butler Seated Arden Harrison, Frank Cole, William Harrison Carl Bender, James myers Absent Robert Doane Never giving up even when behind a goal or two, but staying in there f1ght1ng,the 1951 Williamson soccer team ran up a good 5 5 2 record Of the team's three losses, each was by a margin of one point Elkland and lansfield were crowned co-champions of the Tioga County Soccer league with Williamson coming in second In our games with the league w1nners,Elkland won 4 3 in an overtime period, and 2 1, while Williamson tied Iansfield 1 1, and beat One of the high lights of the season exchange student and friend from Germany making every penalty kick attempted, and and second period goals from mid field them in the final game 2 1 was the toe of Eugen Kraus,our Gene had the u ique honor of we will never forget his first in the Covington game Another high light we will always recall was the whole team's play in the final hard fought game with lansfield, and the beautifully executed 'head shot by George Doane in the final minute, which gave the Blue and Gold a 2 1 victory over the Mountaineers Prospects for the coming year are good, since only three members of this year's squad will not be returning Senior members of the squad are Ken Butler, George Doane, and Pete Gee Eugen Kraus Covington Cowanesq Blossburg Elkland Mansfield Covington Cowanesque Blossburg Elkland Mansfield 2 1 21 Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson ! JZ Pete G08 , vqvh -sl ,Q ' ' L' LL A . - Q v Q Q B Xe' -+ v my X' 4' X ' . Z ,Z N ,ff Q , -, 1 i U J 1 V 'L' . 'L .i' - .. ,lf K ' A W ' 1 , , F . . ff- A z . , ll 2 3 U0 6 5 A 0 7 U 4 3 N 1 1 , K 2 2 f 1 6 x- . f ,- 61115 iflasheihall Qfeam Standing Miss Sheetz,Doris T1ll1nghast,L1nda Valter,Beverlv Holecek,Patr1c1a Mvers, Marilyn Driscoll, Vleanor Decker Front row Geraldine Church,Joanna Glover,To1etha Reese,R1ta Baker,Vera Cole The girls of Williamson hlgh School are very fortunate in having the leadership and support of Miss Shirlev Sheetz, the health and physical education teacher, as their basketball coach Miss Sheetz has stressed the fact that we must know the game before we can play it, and has given us a thorough grounding in the rules and basic skills An enthusiastic group of girls turned out for the practices which were held on Tuesday and Friday nights after school Because of illness and lack of transportation, several of the members were forced to quit However bv diligent p actice of plays and pass work,the remaining group developed our playing skills, and were able to organize a team Our new blue gym suits added to our appearance and gave u more of a sense of unitv Our first scheduled game was with Westfield, and when the appointed day arrived, many of the team members had butterflies in their stomachs Then, much to our dismay 491, the game was cancelled Sighs of relief were heard, mingled with groans of disappointment A week later, however, we started playing our scheduled games Thouvh the scores were not in our favor,we feel that the games were plaved with determination and good sportsmanship We had appreciative audiences and their loyal support was an incentive to us to plav our boat we feel that this activity has beer indeed worth while. Besides the development of the physical sk1lls,there has been a growth in the ideals of fair play, teamwork,pers1stence in the face of d1fficultv,and sports manlike acceptance of defeat Above all, basketball is meant to be fun, and we certainly have had our share of that Good luck and more fun next year, girls, as vou strive to build a winning team. of 2nd row: Rose Marie Cummings, Vivian Leonard, Marlene Stermer, Eunice Allen, Carolyn Stermer, Frances Bement - Captain. WS?-mlm ai i onfo 'Y call, 0 'W AV fgfglwm' s BELLE Standing, back row Howard Kipferl, Jonas Seeley 2nd row Mr Snyder, Kenneth Butler, Harold Gee,George Doane,W1ll1am Hunt, Robert Allen, James Myers, Franklin Cole, John Davidson Carlton Comfort, Eugen Kraus, Edward Easson, Alfred Hughes ' Absent George Stickler During the past year, our local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, under the sponsorship of Mr Snyder, has expanded 1ts program of work This is especially true in the conservation program in which the chapter is interested, as is evidenced by the fact that we have increased our tree planting project from ten thousand to thirty thou, sand trees Through this project we have helped not only our com unity but also our chapter treasury last fall our boys entered exhibits of livestock, poultry, and grain at the Mansfield and Tioga Valley Fairs In the Tioga County dairy judging contest George Doane placed first Kenneth Button placed second and Gerald Smith, third Well done, boys In February, the annual county meeting was held at Williamson High Schoo1.The purpose of this meeting was to raise the Green Hands to the degree of Chapter Farmer. The initiation ceremony was conducted by our own local chapter. The boys now are planning to take part in the county-wide F.F.A. contests soon to be held. The reward for winning in these events is a trip to Pennsylvania State College for the F.F.A. Week which is held annually in June. Officers President - George Doane Vice-President - Carlton Comfort Secretary - Gerald Smith Treasurer - George Stickler Reporter - Kenneth Butler Sentinel - Harold Gee 0 . 'd ' ,, Q, ,Q vs, , o n ' , xx- I1 2' ,K ' 1,11 'P y .y 5- '51 f l 7 : 5 9 K-go, Gent za 7319 tc 'ut,' 'ffbv ' i , 3 ' f- ff: , i 1 L f g 5 H fl 1 Y 4 J I w I' ' .1 : if W U k lg f ' ' :UQ 1 gc Y Q , ' 1 ' 'I . , . U A t y u-' 1,3 1 T-1 f -l , Seated: Robert Heffner, Bernard Belknap, Stanley Wood, Gerald Smith Jr., x M9 l-V 'Hump :fm I iff I Ty a4 A. Standing Nancy Kilburn, Helen Hall,V1v1an Ieonard,Helen Updyke,Donna Pye, laxine Howe Rose lary Brewer, larion Tebo, Eleanor Decker, Ruth Davis, Lois vmrmier 2nd row Delia Simons. Geraldine Churoh,Joanna G1over,Inez Wh1te,Lorra1ne Orr, Donna Deats, Gladys Whitney, Norma Barnes, Vera Cole, Rose Marie Cu mings, linnie lerrick, Zhelma Harris Seated lrs Hager, lartha lcCal1um, Irma Brewer, Jacqueline Shieve Joanne Brown, Bessie Ellis Thelma Shoemaker, Margaret Farr, Janice Huls ander, Evelyn Smith Lucille Erickson Absent larjorle Shieve, Helen White The Personality Plus Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has met with success in its many undertakings this past year The junior and senior girls worked for several weeks making curtains for the auditorium As a reward we were granted permission to take a trip to Cornell to see the homemaking exhibits We decided it would be more helpful to everyone to have our monthly club meetings at night. le rotated the meetings among Lawrencev1lle,T1oga, and l1llerton.At each meeting we conducted our business, had entertainment and served refreshments. At Christmas time, remembering the true spirit of Christmas, we sent a box to a needy family whose home and possessions had been destroyed by fire earlier in the fall. The annual county meeting was held at Williamson High School in Jan- uary. The purpose of this session was to suggest ways in which each chap - ter might improve its regular club meetings. On February seventh we invited the F.F.A. boys to our class to discuss matters pertaining to dating. Both the boys and the girls received many helpful pointers on this interesting and popular subject. Several members of our club won lansfield Fair awards for their en- tries in the food, clothing, and craft exhib1ts.Evelyn Smith and Christine Douglas won prizes at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. This year has been both happy and profitable for the Personality Plus girls of Williamson High School. 7 I svx-J-If A. SQL. A' gb . :lr 4 JlZvGx HIIAKWS' Q 1 . s a 2 o 1 I 2 s s s lUiHm5UH4BRUB A Standing Mr Anderson,Freder1ck Bolt Patricia Myers,W11l1am Everett,Raymond Wood, Robert Allen, William Harrison, Nancy Carlyle, Sylvia Terry 2nd row Nancy Hager,Karen Baker, Diana George Kay Fye,To1etha Reese,Marc1a Miller, Wugen Kraus, Daniel Doud, Lorraine Smith, Natalie Adams, Jeannine Friends, Sherman Barnes, Linda Walter, Patricia Kilburn, Marlene Stermer 3rd row Betsy Treat,Sessaly Prugh,Chr1stine Doug1as,Beverly Co1egrove,Arden Harrison, Hazel Hall, John Brown, Buell Baker, Jerry Guilds, Felen Updvke, Sandra Deats 4th row Doris Tillinghast, Maxine Howe, Ariel Prugh Absent Shirley Kn1ght,Jan1ce Brennan,leota Shrout,Creta Henninger, Clarence Givens, Janice Smith, Helen Burkett GDrchesira L Standing Mr Anderson, William Harrison 2nd row Doris T11l1nghast,D1ana George,Toletha Reese,Max1ne Howe,Dan1el Doud Arden Harrison, John Brown, Buell Baker,Robert Allen, Sherman Barnes,Idnda Walter, Beverly Colegrove 3rd row Roberta Brennan, Frances Bement, Karen Baker, lorna Er1ckson,lue1la Erickson, Bonnie Jo Smith 4th row Sessaly Prugh, Patricia Myers, Christine Douglas Absent Robert Stratton, John Wheeler Av sr 5 ik? ' J., 6, C5 qt, F 4'? . , a lcfg .' A . ' 1 Q- , ' A Q. I P, I s , r 7 n z f V ' I 2 EE? E211 5 . 12 J or 'P J T2 ' ' . 3 A ' . Q 'Q - Q4- All r gif, 'faS2. ws5QEaB5XXXX EE' -Elfii The Blue and Gold Band has had another very successful year. The total number of members is now forty-six. The new additions have given the band better balance of instruments than ever before. Our first concert was held in the Presbyterian Church at Lawrenceville on February twenty-seventh. Through donations from parents and friends we cleared enough money to buy a bel lyre for the band. This is the first new instrument which the band has purchased in a number of years. Another concert is planned for May twenty-th1rd,at which time the Junior High sec- tion of the band will play a portion of the program. The senior high school members formed a 'Pep Band' that played for basketball games and pep rallies Fans gave their enthusiastic approval Five more letter awards were made this year The requirements for such an award are a year's experience in band, a public solo, and demonstration of the studnet's technical ability on his instrument Sixteen members of the band participated in the County Festival held at Wellsboro April third, fourth, and fifth Jerry Guilds, Christine Douglas Ariel Prugh Nancy Carlyle, and Marcia Miller were chosen for Junior High School District Band in Otto Township, April twenty fifth and twenty sixth On Memorial Day last year the band played for ceremonies at Millerton, lawrenceville, and Tioga We are anticipating the same schedule this year We are looking forward to another venture like our last year's trip to Ole Bullls castle near Galeton A well planned menu and athletic program, plus the good fellowship, made the affair one which we will remember long and happily fDrch2f-tra 'lay your bows on the strings and ull ' This is the way our orchestra rehearsal usually begins Occasional y r Anderson lets us cut up' by playing 'Down on the Farm , a novelty arrangement of 'Old MacDonald Had a Farm' We especially en oy singing the Suacksu nsmoke Gets in Your Eyes , Spanish Dance and Moonlight Sonata are other numbers popular with the orchestra members and the audiences During this past year the orchestra played for two senior plays,HDd for the junior play We hope Hr Anderson's ambition never fails him Under his patient and skillful direction the orchestra has achieved better standards than ever f before 'U fN Z MN IF5 sp ,Z 1 an W f 'tNc.,-.N-f, X, '?Wg ruff 5 T If-11. - ' 'fx A X - Siaxgpw nf I 4 N. Zllixeb Charms F 'vii' Standing Eugen Kraus William Harr1son,Arden Harr1son,Kent Ba11,John Brown, Robert Allen, Bueli Baker, Sherman Barnes 2nd row Norma Barnes, Dolores Griffin, Delores Thomas, Toletha Reese Seated Mrs Glenwright Sessaly Prugh Rose Marv Brewer, Linda Walter, Maxine Howe Triple Cfrxu Standing Hrs Glenwright, Toletha Reese, Delores Thomas, Sessalv Prugh, Dolores Griffin, Norma Barnes Seated Patricia Myers, Linda Halter, Maxine Howe, Roberta Brennan 1 , PN . D X 'D A S 0 .A ... Zllixeh Qhnrus One of the new groups in the music department this year is the Mixed Chorus. This has given the boys and girls a fine experience in the singing of four part mus1c.Their work was wholeheartedly accepted by the student body when they presented an assembly program last fall. The rhythm and the catchy melody of the folk tune nCountry Style', made this nu ber one of the most keenly enjoyed by the audience. Eight members of our chorus formed a double quartet which sang at Tioga County Teachers Meeting in Wellsboro last October. For that appearance the quartet sang 'Madame Jeanette and 'Desert Song , both of which were well received by the audience. Buell Baker, John Brown, William Harrison, and Eugen Kraus have been selected to attend County Chorus at Elkland in April. These boys, together with the girls chosen, will represent the vocal department at that time. The boys and girls have found much pleasure in their mixed chorus work this year, and certainly recommend this activity to all who enjoy music and want the fun and fellowship that come with working and singing together al!! Alun! Qraple Qrl n last year's lone junior member of the girls' ensemble, 'Melody laldsn, was joined by eight junior and sophomore girls this fall to form a new group, the Triple Trio Under the careful direction of their instructors the girls have learned manv new songs,but they still like the old familiar tunes, too The Triple Trio was invited by the Grange to sing at Pamona Grange in December This spring they will sing at the vocal department's school assembly program, and on June fourth they will take part in the Commencement Program One of the most enjovable things in life is music, and far more pleasure may be derived from participating in creating good music than from merely listening Appreciation of the worklof others may be keener,too, if one has a knowledge and understanding of the talent, skills, and work which must combine in the performance of the artist lembership in a group such as the Triple Trio will do much to help the girls both create and appreciate good music lllif che fhrnfftmas Sturg Once again 'twas Christmas, loveliest time of the vear, and once again Williamson High Schoo1's music department recaptured for us the beauty and glory of the season when they presented Yoder's nChr1stmas Story , a program of music and tableaux, telling of the birth of our Lord Listening to the ever beautiful storv from luke, hearing again the cherished Christmas hvmns and carols, and witnessing the scenes of the Nativity brought again to our hearts the true spirit of Christmas and hope of peace on earth u w SXT.-laik O ...il ' of N ll . n 0 I I O 7 C ' lg ,N aa.- ...v9..1 1 Iv ' I f -- - s - fs F'- ' 9- 5 , JUJ-'P W Q? Girls Chorus Back row Maxine Howe, Linda Walter, Roberta Brennan 2nd row Janice Hulslander, Doris Tillinghast Donna Pye, Diana George, Vivian Leonard, Esther Stafford, Patricia Myers, Marilyn Driscoll, Marjorie Baker, Jacqueline Sheive, Eleanor Hobbs,Eun1ce Allen, Joanne Brown, Eleanor Decker, Marion Tebo, Rose Mary Brewer 3rd row Arelene Stephens, Gladys Whitney, Rita Baker, Toletha Reese, Marlene Stermer,Jan1ce K1nner,M1nn1e Merr1ck,Bessie E1l1s,G1adys Horton,Donna Deats, Thelma Shoemaker, Norma Barnes,Gerald1ne Church,Zhelma Harr1s,Margaret Farr, Mrs Glenwright Seated Rose Marie Cummings, Joanna G1over,Caro1yn Stermer,Irma Brewer,Delores Thomas,Helen Hall, Beverley Colegrove, Linda Brockway, Dolores Griffin, Vera A large group of music loving girls assembled in the gym every sixth day for chorus Each girl sings her best when the director lifts her baton, and lovely indeed is the music of these young voices The chorus is planning an assembly program for this spring we wish we might have had more opportunities to enjoy their singing to which we all look forward Some of the nu bers to be included in this program are 'I Heard a Forest Praying 'The Ch11dren's Prayer , and I'm Falling in love with Someone Maxine Howe, linda Walter, Dolores Griffin, Delores Thomas, Rose Mary Brewer, and Toletha Reese were chosen to attend County Chorus at Flkland on April thirtleth The girls have been very fortunate to have had the direction of such patient and able teachers as Mrs Glenwrlght and Mrs Schroer this past year Both the girls and their instructors have worked hard,and the results have been well worthwhile 'Practice makes perfect', girls After hearing you sing, we truly believe this Keep up the good work. of r i 7 n . Cola, Ruth Davis, Sessaly Prugh. t I H n . N n D - Siuheni Qouncnl Jack Terry, Gladys Horton, John Brown, Delores Thomas, Evelyn Smith, Calvert Everett, Sherman Barnes Absent Doris Tillinghast Four representatives of the students of each home room are elected to Student Council which meets at regular intervals with the principal Such an organization supplies a definite need in its provision for student leadership The Council supervises all school elections, and sets up a program for recreation with the approval of the administration It seeks t develop socially desirable attitudes within the student body We believe that as we develop the work of this organization, the result 'll be definite progress in community leadership ssernhlles Each year an assembly committee consisting of three members from each home room is elected to choose the assembly programs for the following year When the representative from the program bureau visits us, the committee, with the advice of a teacher, selects six programs from the wide range offered They are both educational and entertain ing, and appeal to such interests as music, art sports, wild life, The committee must keep within a budget, but by limiting the number they can select the best The cost of the programs for each student le kept to the actual average cost of thirty-five cents a nu ber, or two dollars for the year. Some of the well known people who have appeared before us are Nutchuk, Alaskan Eskimo who wrote'Son of the Smoky 8ea', Lt. Whittaker companion of Eddie Rickenbacker and author of 'We Thought We Heard the Angels S1ng'gGrace Keene, dramatic readerg and Dill Brothers, National Champion Professional Archers. All have been enthusiastically received and we look forward to a fine series next year. Committee Members Maxine Howe Richard Petticrew Joann Deming William Harrison Joanne Brown Janice Kinner Gladys Horton Jack Terry of Herbert Dunham, Marilyn Driscoll, Helen Hall,Robert 0rlando,Mr.Walter, . o of vm W I xg. N Q Qs ' ff XZ T N7 lb With the coming of spring, each senior girl looks forward to the se lection of Kiss W1l1iamson,although all are too modest to admit it Each one would be proud to represent her Alma later Best of luck to each of you, and may the best girl win! The girls who represent their respective schools or commun1t1es,w1th their escorts, are guests of the Wellsboro Chamber of Commerce for the duration of the festival Highlights of the occasion are the parade of the queens, the crownin of the Laurel Queen, and the Laurel Ball in the Penn Wells Hotel The ba 1 is a colorful and enjoyable event which brings to a close a happy and memorable affair Arletta Tobey, Miss Williamson 1951, worthily represented our school at the festival on June fifteenth and sixteenth We were justly proud of her Congratulations, Arletta HBE Huy . Z.-2 -1-. i HUIHHD af' S. 'C' 31, In memory of the great sportsman, George Herman Ruth, the Babe Ruth Foundation was established as an educational organization dedicated to American youth Its purpose is to enlist enthusiasm for good sportsman ship in schools and in public life. The Babe Ruth sportsmanship awards serve as living memorials to his interest in young Americans. After careful consideration of the Williamson High School student y Weiss as the two students of the Class of 1951 who had made the contributions to the spirit of sportsmanship. Their names were on the Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award plaque,and they individual medallion awards. bod chose Donald Treat and fine athletic performance and to his the principles of good sportsmanship, Wolfgang greatest engraved received x Ht. fa . s Q ' ,a 6 ' ' f ,. all I 'La '1' i A11 'rag' sfg iw 'Gy 2i'CX'gi::5V 1,97 . 'U xv W ,f -5- u ,. . T I2 - H -I 'til-45 ' V' 1, Sept Oc 25,26 Nov 5 8 22 26 Dec 8,10 DOC Jah Fe Eiusg Dag First day of school Welcome home, kids o monkey business this year, Mrs But1er9 N 1 1 1 l Juniors order class rings Can they be growing up? Mansfield Fair WE have exhibits there! Eddie learns whv'Ehairs have four legs the hard way! Head aches start yearbook contract signed and magazine sales begin Mr Walter chases Bev with a worm You're only as old as you feel All girls initiated into wearing shorts for gym K! I LJ First night of soccer practice Creaks and groans tomorrow First soccer scores 3 to 2 Hurrah! Slow down! That's not a four alarm fire that's the new buzzer system Christmas cards for sale! The girls are learning to cook Burned grease for doughnuts Bud learns that the meeting w1lll!!!Jcome to order School pictures taken, we hope everyone smiled Stand up quiz on UN in P O D Class Aching heads or feet? Collars and ties new hair styles YEARBOOK PICTURES! Teachers Institute Oh boy! We get a vacation! Ghosts and goblins invade gym Seniors sell homemade candy and ice cream Our treasury is growing First quarter exams Have mercy,k1nd teachers! Washington trip planned Time is flying Stale ice cream cones crunched in Democracy class Ice cream cones and learning don't mix! Moral If you want a refund,return goods at oncas Beverly as Miss Nilliamson at North Central Pennsylvania Miss Americas Tgggiggiving vacation Ho, hum Five days to loaf legally First basketball game Our team's good! Senior p1av,nDear Papa , presented Now we can get some sleep Game lost to Charleston by one point Darn the luck! 'The Christmas Story presented at M1llerton Jan 2 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Seniors reign supreme in the library American Legion Essays! Two explosions in lab today John broke Father T1me's speed record reaching the water fountain Mid term exams Not again! Prize essays announced by Legion Congratulations to Beverly, Bud,and Evelyn Seniors 'bring home the bacon after a day selling ads Bev placed second in Tioga County Legion Essay and Scholarship Contest. . 4 - , Q 0 5 - N , . . 'el- - - - 5 - . . 10 - ', A -- - 12 - - . 14 - .T Q Q 17 - . 1B - Q . 25 - -- Q 27 - - 3 t. 8 - 11 - 0 . 16 - . 24 - - . . . . 30 - First senior play underway -- 'All the world's a stage ------- '. 51 - . 6 - Y n Q 8 - . ' o 16 - ' -- 50 - . 0 - n I n 14 - . 18 - N . . 21- Q ' . 15 - -- 17 - . Q 25 - - n 25 - Q b. 1 - ' . Feb Mar Apr May9, June 6 9 15 Yome Bc girls and Ag boys discuss manners in datingg we learn some thing new eve v day Seniors measured for caps and gowns Head sizes he order play books for second senior play Nho All star game at Charleston Our members did us Loyalty Dav Assembly program by students nihat larger already gets murdered? proud Is a Loval American? Shades of our ancestors! Are beards in fashion aga1n0 Ask Sidnev Lo clas es uCons+5+ut1on Dav af Villiamson More essays At last! First yearbook pages leave Cheerleaders sponsor box social in gym Good time and neat sum for Athletic Association Fund Nater over the road and we can't get to school Who's complainingo Shirley Sheetz and Ellwood Rowe united in Holv Matrimony Home Ec girls go to Cornell for Farm and Home Week Faithful Donna! Dill brothers, archers Vrnest is hero of William Tell act! Student Council roller skating party in gym Y e alEvervbodv happy! Legion Auxiliary announces essav winners Janice Kinner and Linda Valter from Senior Figh,Marc1a Miller and Shirley Kn4ght from Junior Spring Frolic for benefit of P T A Hot Lunch Fund Danc1ng,mov1es for children Ice cream, pop,candy galore sold bv the seniors, of course Juniors presentHComin' Round the Mountain Good work, aids ho school today? Nope April Fool! We roller skate again Good time, good crowd let's have more Senior name cards arrive Bud Baker present today Jan1ce,too Band journeys to Jellsboro to District Band concert was it good ' LAST yearbook pages leave Cause for celebration Big Business Day seniors launch yea boov salesl Easter vacation 'Summer will soon be here and I haven't a thing to WSBI' Robert T Fdgar,astronomer,z1ves orogram,'Out of This Worldn Simply out of this world Poller skating party Ve're really beginning to shine! Jack,Gladvs, and Delores Thomas go to Penn State to attend Central Pennsylvania Convention of Student Council Orchestra members go for outing Senior play, uMumbo Jumbo Sucn blood thirsty people Assembly program Bogardus, clay sculptor uCharacters n Clay Band concert at Tioga NShow Boatn theme Band picn4c with Sen'or and Junior divh members Decoration Day Groans from the band members Oh, my aching feet Outdoor band concert at Millerton Baccalaureate Class Day Commencement Alumni Banquet Senior educational trip to Nashington, D C . 1'1 - , 1. J 1. - 21- PI ' , . . 26- , .' 1 29- -f' . . . . 5- V. , U 1 l , , 1 .y 5- , . A. 6 - ' .s . ., . ,H , 3 . . , , . v- , , . , . ll-' ' ' A , 2 . ' ,. 14- , ,. 17- . , ,' . 18- .- 19 - V J , nz- 5' C - V 'U t 21 -V ' A . . '. . A . W- ' 28,29 - ' J ' J ' . I' . 1- ' . -- 2- , U . 5- , A 1 . , ,, , . , , . 4- , I . 2 -1. V- , , , . 5 . ll-16 - gk 5 'Ju m A4 F ' 17- ' .. M , .' . 25- . ' . 25- L . , 10- . ' 4 ' Q ' , . ' 20- . ' . f . 25- , . ' . 24- 1 1 1 , . 50- -- . . ,. 51- . 1- 2- . 4- Alumnl CLASS OF 1949 Pvt Louis R Allen U S 52110181, 853 C P M Recon Det , ASATRB6a2 AAU Fort Devon, Lass Cpl Clifford Andrews U S 5ellOl83, Leadership Co SCRTC Camp Gordon Janet Andrus Millerton, Pa lEmployed at Newberrv's store, Elmira, N Y ! Jilliam Balev III U S Navy fHone address yew Ross Baley, 806 F Washington Street Greenville, S C ! Norene Bartlett KMrs Iavne Burrows! Mansfield R D Richard Bergh Tioga, Pa CFmoloved at Ingersoll Rand, Painted Post Y ! Oliver Button Tioga, Pa lFarm1ng! Nils Card Lawrenceville P KFarm1ng! Jane Cqsbeer Helen Wood Rall, Strong Memorial hospital,Rochester Park Close l339OP64, 474S1g AVN Cons Co 16 1 A P O 5'5 93? M , San Francisco Cal Davis Lawrenceville, Pa fEmploved at Huohes Dqirv Bar, Tioga, P ! Marv -fPfc Marv Louise Erickson Lawrenceville, P iMansf1eld State Teachers College! Crvstal Givens 182 Hampshire St Buffalo, N Y Bettv Hughes Tioga, Pa KFmoloved at Ingersoll Rand Painted Post ! Keith Johnson Lawrencev1lle,Pa fEmploved at Corninn Glass Iorks,Corn1ng,N Y La Verne Kipferl Lawrencev1lle,Pa R D l CEmplowed at Chemunn Foundrv,Flm ra Ann Matthews Keuka Park, N Y CKeuka College! Edith Merrick Spring Valley, N Y Pvt Francis Murohv U S 52ll5565, Co C Armed Inf Bn , Res Comd 5rdArmd Division, Fort Knox, Kentucky Arlene Patterson fMrs Lvnn Whitnev! Knoxville, Pa Nilliam Preston S Vc 255 67 90, U S S Cascade, S Division Fleet Post Off ice New York, Funice Rose lMrs Donald Howe! Tiova, Pa Leah Sheive CMrs Donald Jennings! Millerton, Pa R D 2 Peverlv A Smith lMrs Richard Smith! Millerton, Pa Smith Smith Smith Bertha Steele Lois Tobey lMrs Edward Blv! 515 Franklin St Elmira, N Y Harrv Van Delinder Mi1lerton,Pa lEmploved at Corning Glass Works,Corn1ng, Earl Vheeler Pine Citv, N Y fFarm1ng! CMrs Gordon Martin! Millerton, Pa CMrs John Sterling! Pine City, N Y Lawrenceville, Pa lFarm1ng! fMrs Clarence Greenwalt! Lawrenceville Pa Pauline Phvllis Vilfred I Y CLASS OF 1950 Virgllene Bement Millerton, Pa Pfc Melvin Boom 1195801 VNRl52 MA6259bFPO San Francisco, Cal Patricia Brennan Lawrenceville, Pa lMansg1e1d State Teachers College! Gerald Brvant R A 133 89950, Co E 503 A I R ,Fort Campbell,Kentuckv Dunham CMrs Mavnard Congdon! Nillerton, Pa Elliott Tioga, Pa KMansfield State Teachers College! Erickson Lawrenceville, Pa. KEmploved at Traier, Miller, and Dve! Janis Everett lMrs Donn Vinsek! 354 Grove St , Elmira, N Y Marv Farr CMrs Gerald Flvnn! Texas Ilba Garrison KMrs Jacx Brackley! Lawrenceville, Pa Pfc Marv Jean Lvnn C 4 . . - .t. ' . .f. . . ' , 1 . . - .Y . ' ' . . , . , Ga. - A I - I 1 4-I I '1 - . ' ' . , Q- . 41 . va 4. , , .. , , 0 'vi ' ' , Pao Q as 5 - . . K , , N. . - . I 1 ' 0 . - ., ,, a. R.D. , . - , ' , , , N.Y. O - 'W' v O l O I, 8 O O I 0 n n , o , ' o , , , , an 5 , - a. R.D. . I , - . - 0, v - ' . ' 1 4-, , -- , , . . , N.Y. - . . , , . .J ' Q u 1 ..a. I' ,' I . 1 A 3 O C 1 -u 1 0 A , ' o u I 0 . Q 0 0 Q J 9 g v, A . ' 0 v - l - - I I l I , 1 , N.Y.l .4 o , 0 . o ' e a 4 , 0 o ' n o ' o ' O 1 I I 1 ' v o Ran. . e , - , . R.D. 9 ' , ' Q, o 1 , - ' . . , ' T. S 1 , - , . . ' 4 0 ' A Q - . , q , ' o 4 1 - na a o o ,- ' a ' 1 1 ' . ll ' o , g ' e u o . . L 1 u . ' r 0 Edward Greene Tioga, Pa fEmp1oyed at Corning Glass Vorks, Corning, N Y ! Louise Griffin Millerton Pa lMa1sf1eld State Teachers College! Kenneth Warvev Tioga, Pa KEmp1oyed at Ingersoll Rand Painted Post Y ! Richard Hatfield Tioga, Pa Pfc Edwin Heck U S M C 1193809 HAH Co lst Shore Partv Btn lst Marine D F S C 1 Ray Manning Tioga, Pa fparmingy ivision M T ,HbFPO, an Francisco, a Althea Murphv 409 Columbia St ,Elm1ra, Nl CRmp1oved at Artistic Card Co ! James Norwood Tioga, Pa fEmploved at Ingersoll Rand Painted Post, N Y Villiam Phillips U S Marines lFome address 7 hrs Carrie Belz, Tioga, Pa ! Joseph Schoonover Tioga, Pa KEmploved at Ingersoll Rand, Painted Post, N Y James Steele htllerton, Pa CEmolo ed at Remington Rani,Elm1ra N Y ! Cpl Vavne St Clair U S Air Force, Rantoul, Ill Beverlv Wheeler lillerton, Pa.CEmployed at office of Metropolitan Life surance, Elmira, N Y ! John Vhite Lawrenceville,Pa lEmploved at Corning Glass Vorks,Corning,N CLASS OF 1951 Delores Adams Millerton, Pa CEmplovei at Artistic Card Co ,Vlm1ra, N Y Roger Audinvood Tioga, Pa lFarm1ng! Ernestine Bartlett Tioga, Arnold Bliss Millerton, Pa lEmployed at Manning Construction Co ! Jack Brackley Lawrenceville, Pa CEmployed at Brackley's Store! Kenneth Button Tioga, Pa fEmployed at Corning Glass Works, Corning, N Patricia Colegrove Tioga, Pa CMansfield State Teachers College! Marllvn Doud Lawrenceville, Pa CMansf1eld State Teachers College! Marcella Everett Millerton, Pa lEmployed at W1nner's Frozen Custard Shop, Juanita Farman Tioga, Pa lMansfield State Teachers College! James George SA 2560066 Co 444 O G U U S N T C ,Ba1nbr1dge, Marvland Charles Glover Lawrenceville Pa lFmployed at Corning Glass Works,Corn1ng! George Glover Lawrenceville, Pa CEmp1oyed at Flovd Bostwick, Lawrenceville! Kenneth Heck Tioga, P fFmploved at Corning Glass Norks Corning, N Y ! Ruth Holecek Millerton P R D 1 Lois Hymes Vlmira N Y fArnot Ogden Hospital School of Nursing! Bettv Kilburn Lawrenceville, Pa fFmeloved at Red and White Store! Hazle Purvis CMrs Donald Wilston! Tioga, a Beverlev J Smith Nelson, Pa lMansf1eld State Teachers College! Marie Smith CMrs Rred Preston! Tioga, P Vanda Smith Millerton, Pa Chansfield State Teachers College! Arletta Tobev Millerton, Pa KMansfield State Teachers College Donald Treat Tioga, Pa CLvcom1ng College, Williamsport, Pa ! Donald Wales Millerton, Pa IFarming! Wolfgang Veiss M Gladbach KRhld! Eichen Str 26, Germany Barbara Wood 555 Roe Avenue, Elmira, N Y fArnot Ogden School of Nursing! f'5 I Q ,. ! v ' a , 1 , , , ' , g , . A , ' o 4. , ' , Ne 1 ' u a 4 A ' Q- a 4 u K ., a , 9, o'o'a 0 ' A , L C . 9 ' .J ' .1 , 0 I 1 ' a Q, 'F ' a a 1. I 9 tg Q ' L c 1 J , 4 n ' -v I K ' 1. 1 . A ,w -. , . - , . . v cw w 1 A , o ' n n C . . ,, - Ih- 4 0 0 1 - . , , 2 ..y.a ' o , ' 1 .a . o u 2 g - Pa. ' u 0 ' n - . , 1 - .Y.! Q 0 - . - ' ' 1 Elmira, N.Y.! .- ' a , f ' a , 0 ' u o o, a Q 0 0 0 ' , J ' , n 4 F ' ' 0 I V ' as 1 , ' , . a a , I , an . u o I ' U , 1 Q ' a I - ' A Q 1 A , , Y ,. , ' a ' P e 1 V. 1 4. ' o 0 - ac , v fu 1 H Q ,B ,, - . ,. I! ' 0 .A . a 9 V I V4 ' 0 n ' ' - ' ' ' . ' . - W' WUQ In F . .V S ff I wh. ' I-.L I if 3 1? 'I ' ., ,D . - - il X I . Khhfffi i IQ T QU mvllmenu nf lfla, S5 gf EW ,ff Wwif My W W 2 fi SMAQJWJL Lama 4? fwfffy X SX My Ai? WWW M' M M' L if Ka 7 an M uw Mffwfkk XHM7 JQMM Xi fHZbj , Qfuwfr 4 guy-ffi 1 5 3 W WWVQQM 9 G WMU V 3 ,Q ,A ' ' Yr f f , bww!! 7 MW mypvbgjjg Q , 3 NX Z A 5 ix fx! F Q' K3 f Aj lifu m , 'K 5 M ff H XE 'M QQ R33 Am V X ' A155 NW mff' HW 9223 V 7 xg f ' A , -J 9, Q V A W x if j l V X X T ELKLAND LEATHER IIO ELKLAND PEINNA Complimenfs of HE QNEFELD EUEWHEE ARE FRIENDLY B COURTEOUS W PAYS TO TRADE iN WXNSFIELD MANSFIELD BUSYNESS MEN S ASSDCIATION MANSFIELD PENNSYLVANUX PLHLt5 C 7 7?7,a,4,4,4.4f MHZ 5M4fO Kumi OHERS gmwypwwial ?7?ff7,ef-wwf! A R wbbww Jgwuagff, CT NY HMFWMJM RD2 fdcziizm ZLJWVQWMU W SKY Unk N151 Qgmel fs 'L 110,91 als 35' W I wah if +1171 111092 page u lx amgx may will our gavbwfi 27 D I P! f I ' ' PMB., .. Q ' 1 IMM1, - . 5cfQM,u,-, ' V Q, W! 0 A Q Q, E lmsimssvn en fc an of AYCZA lu ve I1 fb? Ula 195' CGYAOGX 3 14 H a X I U Corning Glass Works egins it S co cl Century TODAY, CORNING GLASS WORKS STANDS ON THE THRESHOLD OF ITS SECOND CENTURY OF SERVICE T0 MAN SIGNIFICANT AS ITS CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN DURING THE PAST 100 YEARS, CORNING PREFERS TO REGARD THESE ACHIEVEMENTS AS BUT THE STEPPING STONES TO EVEN GREATER ACCOMPLISHHENTS IN THE FUTURE HAKING GLASS BETTER AND IORE USEFUL FOR SCIENCE, INDUSTRY, SCHOOL, AND THE HOME IS coRNING's CONSTANT GOAL Dathfs VASES ' ScoeNT:Flc GLASS Corm , N york 0 . Q Complimerllis olp A e0.m. Tu,cll'T+g ons Lmcile New orll AIIIS Chalmers Trclclo s And lvfclclxnhelfy New Idea Sprecxcler-5 Hay o ls New l-lolldnd Hmyl' ls Qlflalrao Drlls Pcrpcc. M9 Culloal1Ch4nhS ws Flresl'oYleTuvc-as 161 frm Ga lsr In 1veSTocK K ll ll - .. -1- T o RheCl7'lf,N.g, -- Phone 11054 li lmim ...il l , ,xt ifhgarsnll maui' Cl rffed OST e w OYK P, m YXT Omfg, T dm n nd 0 Pen CL q Lf RDMII P f P N Lf Cam ae Sof C imerffiowf Corninqbmer Rel:-err Blass Sm a3+W eva Ti ga n Comm N. , .. Ga rlson motors l F35 Tloga County Savings and Trust Co VB.. D P Ol' W list 1 -1 DOCLFE C Y TYLLCKS Geneva Pleiraivini Lviaugl' E -CK 'fy :W X909 Tioga, Pewnnl. me BANK Foffxrn we PQQPIQ Member of' Fecfe e osx Insurance C Q Om, Pa, TWlSheS las IC lfuws FHNMNS Low FGVOYITC IOWQT Mans? Qld Sflnglj VCLVIIQ Qinfgfgiial CZZMJQZ bgl EWKGGITGQ mnH5rTQm ennsqfvamma OITIPIITIGIQAYS of The J QW fm our FCllTlllLj Tore Ywuva Ho. dw T mgHcu'dwcLr'e C TOKQT Troy Pa O eoN MMICK Powem Co News Q f PHQNQ r3J3 New LJQVK QQ Ac Hes C s O F152 1 J P + in . i . P I ' P who Z 000 Q rv 4 r are - Piumbing C -i Hem mg GJHC1' Dc-?p0.YTmenT Pikf C. li F q 0.11 v'eeT frljl , 5 xr L A r' E ' IVY NS new. , PQ, Lu.Bn a.Tnor4-' c esgo YOCCJFILS RI I31-1Kh1Q F1 513 QODFINE PP N S E1U1l11.1TY 1'11311?DlA11i112E 5 Nts 192 mwzsmifv omplfm nT5 of 0Z5 ELF R11JD1,m11am germ Inc DGPT STOYC R U Q 51 bl sh cl P1neCTg N ork H C305 Home E mum 1 as 51 WEHSBOYO Pennsylv n . . ND N Q 1.1111 EE 2 11.1. PA T105 12 C 'C W Seeley Creek C0611 1 0 . . ' ci . ' ar ' ' E ai e ' ' 1 SWL! 1 1 P 1- - i 0. ics. CGMPLH-1ENTs OF Iogfx OUNT N Y WH LESAL WI gf M 5 DSWAN Mak C0 mflfm EM 755 of Sault: Norma CQ. LAND PENMA, CQRS TRQCKS SALES SERVICE QEREF Ros Q1 wx ELS Nw. HORSES Comm. MENTS 15 fb' XX E LXALAN D ELLSBORO ENNA Cmfnl menfg' STATE UNE SEXQWCE SZMWON SLyCK,N COMXQZMQM fs' NALLORX5 SP RT A Spf KJ 1-L ffanwf 5tEL Y ELK , A D O. O - O E , Y. Y . , X9 G Gow CDV: OYX -pa. kilo Rl, 651. i O 4 vii ,wg ' I NX 'XX5' L . X l ' wx fvg M cus Snor M PAi lf W , P A . 0 '. gf 1 of ' 0 E op mC,jve3vY av Shlzanf' Swu nw v7 QQ G 'ree O . ANR? ' mira AW JB. MI LLER evrolef Cans EL cJcrnCaL5 PP urnmjcu R 1? gevafnos Rach s ecjcvc, and Gas iinges BOJCJC Le Gas QU. 1F 1 Cxinzensqwlff Ma Lerfon Penna Umpllmenfs nf INK JI FEFIVIH ED General TRUE! STUVE5 Pennsylvania mans? ldp CnTmn Vll'O1j WQNS mTh r Hwers 2HWaln 5+ Troy P Well5b annoy, 7 Legll m Th tal ll'-HO QpT T .QT Rad T Ie Ch ----- E u Lies F re - E ri Y - O EL l R B 1 - 'L , . I: IE ja.--- cz JPU. Complimerdts of Mal in-:ggi 0 5 . B 0 , J 0.. l Onrcqp Dr 'eg i D Uma VI 102 E VISION. OVIPLIVICNTS 501196 R D M W H JT WQLLgbOTO CIXNVGNCCVILLG PQNNA PFNN3, T109 EL UTO Valle Resfduvdnf Be i OYLAM PY P 84 WQLLSG Y ww OPEN 24 Hourzs ii LAw12ENcfvn1.LE,pA PHONE 3846 gf C OF E . FN D V5 3 L GRLANDOE A B Cormrx N-Y, HMLVS .SERVICE STAUON Sinclair Glass EJOHS a F ng L Br af n, B phone 3024- 0532 PA. Compfimefzfs of UPA N N 's IDAIRY PAINTED Posrl NWYORK 81? DANNSD RY Wmmmmm 5525 mm Eraser MHRKET Lean Husues pnnp -HUGH pn BDT!-4 PHUNE5 W DELIVER MP1, 255 BVIE 5 V151 xi r WScl'HlCi0 Am e J ' 77 - + '3 fa ' Co '2'7'?67'lfS' 0? of IN Zovel V ' fy fore I . Tnoaa, Pennsylvania.. J . -If o C es iv- E 'oqqwccf 'lr 64146: gif xxxS au S0183 1Jx In corporahzd WellSbovo anna omp nmeYnTs o a'1'es ervnce, STQ non xi VCLVUCL piihha ompfnfnehT5 of lose +Tl'eaT Hardware no a,PCm1cL ylwlf:'E3cLHf:q jirebtfelerx Vlam ST EIKlc1nd a n app Sc hoo! O10 lVluSs 3 Ac Es P n 24187 rn r N w ess les epT 'fo re C:loHunq Furmshnnqs Readq Pifxfear Home 0161-:f2crmanS Shoes 8LfE lvl Ke+ S1 C VE Swv. n eneral evchandnse he 5 A D hmm. ompl men 5 o E Swfficglker roTHOnoTo.r1j ellslaoro emma C I' F T9 Q5-os 6,53 6 S . P . T' 1 S I . x i Q . . ' C' ..: z.. T. 3 D . . JP. V , 71 aD .S low-Colle e v - tnqol , ho ei CU' EI ia., e m,1ork T Qo,.,L,nqxNeW1J,,rgQ ' CQ . T -P G N ' P Io , Q . W ,P . ffff H.lf.lQEYNmD5g5UN M ETQEET Emma E5 1155121 Em. RSI ULDSMDEILE EHEVRULET CUYYTPLIITTEUUS Of ffluih Barge T A Pena MK Q 9 I N EE 5 FIL Fl N V C E D E N ' FIND BELL PHUNE 22 TIGER, nn. i Ai fr ' I G ! U . If Ci? 2, hgh 'T'-E47 4+-is' - A , ffyi fx 71' 1 In W Qqfff fi comwmews OF BILLMON TGUMCRY JOMI DEERE SMSIQIDQEWICIQ WELLSBORO PENNSYLVANIA CUMPLIMENTS UF BASTIAN ND Kun-L FUNERAL HOME WELLSBURU P E NNSYLVANIA PII ONE 5136924274 MAIN STREET CARSON FINANCE CDMPANY WELLSBORO PENNA AUTOMOBILE FINANCING PEFISONAL LOANS BRODKSIDE DANCE HALL HILLVIEW REST RUTh NELLIE PURVI9 JESSUP PROPRICTORS TIOQA PA Ili, COMPLIMENTS OF CQMPLIMENTS OF AND Top od' The S gn of r ndl evvnce UMUC? Gf'hIISON5vGYVlCGSi'aTl0n unqg ewus hllson V095 abr CQTuon Ccessoraes Telephone 9047 omfnim Ts P 7 1 5TNcLTa0r1afB nk LJ I sb 'ncQrpomTed 13107 membev Federal C-Zposff Ins an 5 C rp lvlemb d I eserve L,sT m S i F ie 95 605140 fc L ' C , I. i ' -gas-Oifffik LczwrencevuHe', Perma. 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PRobsT Q'4 UML? mil LAMIREN ll DR D G Grzovm DENT T ELKLAND PENNA P CI k - OF REB - ' ' f , , hot ' I E o Myem S ff' f. U AU S . ' my Q2 1 A Q P: O' H LE LI TE HEATaNe.- APPMANQES j 1 FURNH-URE -Toys Dia -332 AM , ' IH-DH Cedav TveeT 0 1 -. , ENNA- . , I 2 t 1 1 . i www Zu 'S cEvi E,PA. I . ELKLAND ELECTRIC 5Ml?MACP GE ys H21-xv? Hpp -ROSA PENNIA F151 R IGR 3 ATTh N N L L Dunham A ES ERV CE T oMphrwwTS JOHN L SHEEN Saws EJzu.,,.J.65 SHE ands STORE HELL HF5 DJWC T N AAS 6 and ld N Shop Af LNCRQPT 0 Ompi MUXTS L VHRMEU fnwwwe 0 Cffsfmffvm if ,aff R S ff T hop K XV E DA ompllmEnT5 af TEXAS LU MCH RR ' E o E ' . , 1 . C O' CONGRATULATMNQ CLASS O 9 VlY,,.JV'Irs, .FTBAQQNE Q! 7' ' ' PHONE I -- LQOK e, ew SILVERKINS C of I- S L ES 1 Q' L Phone 'NRG 1QjeL,Pa,. I W. Complfments of COMPLWNTS of P ' BY m GAYA3 IXXIEKLS-Gvocevfeg -G-lsf DIL M oslx QTVII IE, M C I pa.. 3 I - I IZE Blosgbuej ,PIL L C , . gf 'n .. . H. 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