Wilson Area High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

1E E ,-1 ' ,- il. 1.2 l3..f.'.. J. .Cp J- MJ' zliinwi- I H Y-.1 lax 3 Q 1,0 fi 1 N 'B'-fi?-J ' -4, BIRD Da LLL'-m-.fL' - ' l'? Q 'J VQA. 'f W G' Q I- -a '.1- P U 2.59 BJi.RJ'i.m.1f ... L . ,W lk Y 1'-5 ' A-Li X C-Q-, N 4 ,i ,.A:. .G ., ,- A 'iw' X , I f ' El F4 v W t 4 A vi z A K W -'qp 3 ,w ygwfff f f iw W 1 f' ,fff'lM ' Q . ' QW ? Jff f jfif A f AAL EX LQHQ155 qqt X ',.- fff A A , -QSM' ' 1 'ft 1 Q a K 1 Qs4zzslbig,4:Jm'm., , 2 ,i A 1-x x ,,uMvMMJ.uE....l Y 2 5 M .K ri, 'fx as - we 4 ,gn -W' H .A-ww - Q, .ww-wuaawmQg2.aw-f-,LW 'fade . 4 1 ,i fp . w x NV, SN 3.4 ggk pgtxf r. 'W ,I , . W ami f' M fbjib L 'mwgH-if X la' am, 43, M, .KL Q fi vu -'wf-A ' 151 V1 I , 4 L... LHSMEM01 RES V O L U M E T E N 'T Q -: If EB PIRATE ISSUE Published by The Senior Class of 1933 Price 31.50 -Mi Member P.SP.A. 144'- BOROUGH OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA 5'6f'fQ , ' xf' 'Q If -A 1-ml? Foreword ....... Dedication ....... Les Memoires Stal' Faculty ,Q ......... . 1933 Class Roll Seniors ......... .. Lower Classmen Athletics ........... Alma Mater ... Music .,............. Club Activities . Humor ........... Log .......... ... Autographs .... . Advertisements JAN 9 1945 .giv c :'cL.:- C- fr w , W, A 'S .es-rr: ': . V L 'awffif .W'15 V.9'l' ' ? i ns. Q- '-' W fwfr 1 :' ' ' 2 ' Af U sis,- -X' 2 .f 7,1 V lx li J. if li i ' 7' T RENEW x Avast, ye land lubbers! Shiver my timbers! You may sail to the end of the seven seas, but better treasure you'll never find. Many things have happened this last year. The United States has gone off the gold standard, stocks have dropped, and the depression has been at its height, but through it all the Les Memoires crew has held faithful and with much hard Work pre- pared for you-and you-and you-the valuable treasure you'll find embedded in this book. We, the Les Memoires crew of 1933, wish you Bon Voy- age as you journey throughout these pages. So, weigh anchor! Heave Ho! And-you're off. fx 'XY- ,f? T'!?? thre four f Mil as Q Les flfefnozres .gms 1 1 Y just oft' shore, the crow's nest split in twain. The man who was called was our ship's carpenter. To our dismay and chagrin the hunks in the hold came loose from their moorings, making us lose a night's sleep. Our ship's carpenter fixed them. too. When we were ready to dock after our four-year cruise, who arrayed us in all our festal glory? Who gave as a new coat of paint? Who made us the envy of all other schoonersF Again it was our ship's car- penter. That is why, we, the class of nineteen thirty- three, dedicate this log of our high school experiences to one who has been loyal and faithful to us during our four-year voyage,- To OUR SI-IIP'S CARPENTER, MR. ROBERT WALLIS FK? 1 Les Memofm X ,ki , Y f,,, f 7 H T - xii in N ii S f K V sv ' L MR. ROBERT H. K. WALLIS Instructor of Manual Arts 'zu rg WMA -it ,as fees sfflltmeffe' as ,,,, Les Memoires Stay? Capzain . , ..,. ,E ,4 ., .J . , J. , JANICE E. HUNT First Mare . . A,... ,...,A,. K ATHRYNE HUMMEL Bos'n . J ., ,...,A.,...,..., Miss ALBERTA CLINE CREW LOG KEEPERS Jacquelyn Kelso Mary McLaughlin Royce Mack Blanche Cressman Emily Fritts Wayne Johnson Emelyn Leibert Kathleen Brettell Maurice Albright James Young Harry Iobst Ellsworth Gerspach ASSISTANT Loo KEEPERS Geraldine Norton Virginia Merritt Eleanor Koch Adeline Miller Mae Miller PAINTERS Marie lngraffea Mary Walters Lucy Edinger Veronica Fitzgibbon SAILORS Dorothy Henry Verna Leidy Arlene Shuman Marianne Burghardt Arlene Stackhouse Charles Werkheiser Stephen McCormack William Rice Kenneth Werkheiser James Brasefield John Rauschwendel Florence Stout f 91 'J' 1 ' fx V C' ' fWr ':K ,, wwww ' 'ly M i nt ff IW, ' -YN 1 'ff l X ff! X ,T f -,N P M QA w W f fm: 4 A X ,A .YVY , l ,qxxviyx 1 .X X 3 ' dx lr lg- Y fn X c siffy 'ily M N' im: ii K j Q .51 fyfv .mf 'ff f - 1 if' -xx ' ! J ' X X 'fb L' W X Y- X1 , . QI,-' Wjf' gf, Y Cfxf f 'E f , 'L Y Z' 'L ,gi f:f .:- P jf -fa' ' ,, f f f J i . fg f 1 ' ...pu - ffl' i FBEMLTY O Zvfrfes Q Les flfeznoires +9 EEE. 1 : A 1 A Faculty Superintendent of Schools Principal C CLARENCE E. FURST, B. S., A. M. J. HARRY DEW, B. S. eight Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Clerk RUTH CRESSMAN Wilson High School Westchester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Librarian EDITH BARTLESON, B. A. Lake Vocational High School Pennsylvania State College Drexel Institute, B. S. in L. S. ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY, B. S. LAURA M. CLINE, A. B. Wil50H High 5Ch00l Easton High School liflf-IVQUC College Wilson College FLORENCE E. GARR Carbondale High School MHADRED HAHN' B NVcstchester Normal School Vklilson High School Muhlenberg College Ursinus College ANNA MOYER Easton High School XVcstchester Normal School Temple University . ...V U f , f .. . 'J1.1 V ' ,,.5:.L,,h,.,,,,j..a-M-L55 f ,V ! A .hi-ejuf-'fj:?vEJ 1, j-A A - J ' I ft iF'5 1f5':f - :A 'Maia ll Les fmimozres ...mr in A A Y A , . TY 7 gp HISTORY IRVIN E. NEUROTH, A. B. JULIA R. MEIXSELL Chambersbure High School Vineland, N. J., High School R gfslnus Coueglg B M A Trenton Teachers' College ICI-IARD I. I-IELLING, h. ., . . Allentown High School NETTIE SHUPP Muhlenberg College Chesznuthill High School University of Pennsylvania Graduate School E. Stroudsburg Normal School MATHEMATICS MARGARET C. DAv1Es, A. B. JACOB B. WOEHRLE, A. B. Easton High School Wyoming, Pa., High School Wilson College Lafayette College JOHN HERBST Kutztown Normal Trach's Academy FOREIGN LANGUAGE ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B. MARIAN L. WERNER, A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls Bangor High School University of Pennsylvania U . C H Moravian College rsmus . O ege fFrenchD ILCUIUI SCIENCE ARTHUR GARNER, B. S. GEORGE CARLING, A. B. Wyomissing High School Wilson High School Albright College Lafayette College GEOGRAPHY BLANCHE A. HUHN Wilson High School Muhlenberg College COMMERCIAL LAURA R. BALON GEORGE HEPFNER, B. S. IN ED, Freeland High School Red Lion High School Indiana State Teachers' College Indiana State Teachers' College EDITH M. KLINE Wilson High School Cedar Crest College WOOD SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL DRAWING S. ELIZABETH LITTLE, B. S. ROBERT WALLIS High Bridge High School Pennsylvania State College Temple University HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING WILLARD HEss, I,I.,.B. MARGARET I.. WARNE, B. S. IN ED. CU?-Iafspwhlglfecyiggvla McConnelsville High School Dickinson Law School College of Wooster Temple University, Physical Ed. Ohio University MUSIC MARY EVELYN RATZELL, B. M. Sellersville High School Lansdale Conservatory Ithaca College Westminster Choir School nine f3'A'?Q7'k 'ix Q Les !Wemo1?w CLARENCE E. FURST, B.S., A.M. Superintendent of Schools QF Kr 6, J. HARRY DEW, B.S. Principal Wilson High School LGS Mem OZFQS ,af WMF B twelve V f Y 9 1933 Cla.-SS Roll President ., ...... .. Vice President ... Secretary ,..AA..... Treasurer ...A ACTON, ARTHUR ALBERT, RUSSELL ALBRIGHT, MAURICE ALTEMOSE, WOODROW ANGLEMEYER, GRANT ASHMAN, OSCAR ASHMAN, RUDOLPH BENZ, JESSE BETHMAN, WILLIAM BRASEEIELD, JAMES BRETTELL, KATHLEEN BROWN, EVELYN BURGHARDT, MARIANNE CARNEY, ETTA CRESSMAN, BLANCHE CHAMPLIN, ROBERT CUPP, JOHNSTON DEARRINGER, DOROTHY DEITRICK, LILLIAN DORNBLASER, ARLENE DUNBAR, HARVEY EDINGER, LUCY PITZGIBBON, VERONICA FRITTS, EMILY GEBHARD, MILDRED GENTHER, FRANCES GERSPACH, ELLSWORTH GRUBE, DONALD GUTAI, ROBERT HARDING, KENNETH HEELER, HAROLD HEIL, MAYOLA HENRY, DOROTHY ,...KA HICK, FRANK HIGBEE, CLARA HOGAN, JOHN HOLMES, ELINOR HUMMEL, KATHRYNE HUNT, JANICE INGRAFFEA, MARIE IOBST, HARRY JOHNSON, WAYNE JONES, PHYLLIS KAY, EVELYN KELSO, JACQUELYN KIEFFER, GEORGE KINDT, ARNOLD KOCH, ELEANOR KUTZ, MYRTLE LANGLEB, ISRAEL LEIBERT, EMELYN LEIDY, VERNA LIMBERG, EDNA MACK, ROYCE MARSH, REBA MCCORMACK, RUTH MCCORMACK, STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN, MARY MERRITT, VIRGINIA MILLER, ADELINE MILLER, CATHERINE MILLER, MAE MUDRY, GEORGE NORTON, GERALDINE ODENWELDER, DORCAS ORDISH, RICHARD OREN, HOWARD HR YNE HUMMEL ROYCE MACK FERN RITTER .HARRY IOBST PARKS, DAVID PELLEN, HENRY PHILLIPPE, ANNE RAUSCHWENDEL, JOHN REAGLE, ROBERT REED, ROBERT REMALY, FRANCES RENNER, DONALD RICE, WILLIAM RICKEY, LEROY RITTER, FERN ROTH, CLARK SCHAEFFER, MIRIAM SCHAEER, DOROTHY SHROTH, JOHN SHUMAN, ARLENE STACKHOUSE, ARLENE STEM, ANNA MARIE STOUT, FLORENCE STUTZMAN, ELLEN TILTON, WILLIAM VLIET, AUDREY WALTERS, MARY WEICHLER, WILLIAM WERKHEISER, CHARLES WERKHEISER, KENNETH WERNER, JACKSON WISMER, RICHARD WOODRING, RUTH YETTER, ELIZABETH YOUNG, AUDREY YOUNG, JAMES YOUNG, THELMA 'J .Y V fy ' g Y Lf ., N f Q - jj ' E?-7- x' L ,---LEi,:,g- L Y ' -- 3 5 if 5 Y Q I 'Hia , Y .4 N A n- Qi 55335133155 Mix Q Les fwemozres .qggtj 17 ' Y., ' : -Y dr ' .Yi ' j gp ARTHUR ACTON An lnlcr-class Basketball: Band. 9 Ladies and gentlemen! Here he is. The one and only Arthur Acton, a very modest, pleasant and congenial boy. He is known far and wide for his pet hobby, which is RADIO. He has proved his capabilities in this study by being a member of the radio station WZVN for one year. Some day Art hopes -to be a second Marconi, and if he keeps up this ambition with the sincerity he now has for it, he is sure to fulfill his highest ambi- tions. Art has hung up an enviable record by being at the head of his class for the past 12 years. Is it any wonder with the initials A. W. A.? Oh, Yes! he has another pet hobby or am- bition, that is to learn to dance. Well, Art, here's hoping we will see you some day as head of the A.W.A. Radio Corporation. RUSSELL ALBERT Russ 9 Here he is. Who? The biggest man in our class. He is a perfect forty. Russell is one of the quietest boys in the class. Although he is in no extra-curricular activities, he is quite an ac- tive fellow outside of school. If you ever see a big fellow filling up the Borough truck or cutting the weeds down along the side of a road you will know that it is Russ, trying to reduce to a perfect thirty-six. Russ is a commercial student and some day we may see him secretary to the President. IVIAURICE B. ALBRIGHT Bud Init-r-class Basketball. I-2-3: film' Cluh. 4: Echo, Boys' Sports. 4: Year Book. Boys' Sports. 9 It's quarter after nine. A pair of spats, a high hat and a cane are seen leisurely walking toward the building. No, you have the wrong impression entirely. They are not coming alone: they are bringing Maurice Boyle Albright with them. Mr. Al- bright, when asked why such an ensemble is being worn. merely replies, 'llust getting in practice for the time when it will be necessary for me to wear such duds as these to Congress. So, Albright to Congress, to end the depression. But try to get there, Bud, before it adjourns. WooDRow W1LsoN ALTEMOSE Woody Cap Football, 3-4: lnrcr-class Spofls, I-Z-3. 9 Well, Girls, I am sorry but I can't be bothered. Please do not write, for I have no time to answer your mail-But why doesn't Woody have time? Oh! We have it, it's a secret, but we will let you in on it. Woody is busy taking care of his crops and his cattle. Woody is the senior class farmer. You are sure of your trade. Woody. He was also a player on the football squad where he was a dependable tackle. Someday Woody will bring fame to Wilson Borough. fourteen O as fr 534211 as es X emozres -YY .W o me -e -e sv GRANT WILSON ANGLEMYER Grant Inter-class Basketball, I-Z. 9 Grant is one of those seniors whom everyone knows. He never acquires much attention by talking, for he is a very solemn and quiet person. His main desire in the future is to retire, an aim which very few people ever attain so early in life. but who knows? Grant is taking a General course and, conndenf tially, it is all general to him. His motto fwe've found out after careful observationj is Silence is golden. But he has also found, to his disgust, that Silence brings zeros in reci- tations. His favorite pastimes are dozing off Conly to be rudely awakened by the teacherj and teasing the girls. Grant played inter-class basketball two years and we know that he isn't altogether ambitionless. We think that he will probably study scientific farming. OSCAR ASHMAN OSS Football, 2-3-4: Track. 2: Baseball. 3-4. 9 Did you see that? He cleared ten six that time. Yes. that boy from Freemansburg can do almost anything. Oscar is known quite widely as an all-round athlete. For three years he has been one of our football stars. For three years he has stood out in track and for two years has held down a position on the baseball team. Oss is also a very good student. When he isn'r on the athletic field he is deeply engrossed in studying. He is well liked by everyone for his very good sense of humor and his willingness to help in anyway that he can. T RUDOLPH ASHMAN Rudy Football. 4: Truck, 3-4: Inter-class Basketball, 4: Glee Club. 4: Opera-Ira, 3-4: Dramatic Club. President. 4: Senior Play. 9 Hello folks! What have we here? A large crowd at a Wil- son High football game! All of a sudden there is a great roar as the Wilson team comes on the field. There is one person in particular whom they are all cheering and that is the Great Rudy Ashmanf' Then scene changes to the class room and there you see the A'Mighty Rudy Ashmanf' busy as a bee doing his own work and sometimes someone else's. Then there is another place where our beloved Rudy shines and that is as president of the Dramatic Club. We know that Rudy is striving hard to make the grade for Lehigh and we surely hope that he does make it. Good luck to you Rudy! JESSE BENZ Bessie Jenz lllanagvr Truck Team, 4: Scorekeeper Inter-flats Sports. I-2-3-4. 9 Jesse Benz has been very active during his high school career. Jesse is very good humored. If he takes the bad end of any of the fellows' jokes, he always manages to give the bad end back to them again. Jesse was assistant track manager last year and received managership this year. He has kept score for all the inter-class games in the past four years. He is taking a commer- cial course in hopes that he will be ready to set up a print shop and make it a good business. fifteen .wg - JAMES BRASEFIELD i'Jl'm 9 Well! folks, here he is! James Braselield, better known around the school as Jim. James plays the cornet in the band and orchestra. Because his cornet was kidnapped last year. he was unable to play for some time. but now he has bought a new one. and he is again to be heard in our musical organiza- tions. James is a tenor in the boy's glee club, and a very active member of the business staff of the Les Memoires. We do not know what Jim intends to do after graduation, but so far he has shown signs of being a A'plummer. EVELYN H. BROWN Ebby 9 And here we have none other than Eve! Eve has dis- played a talent for music as a pianist and she can also sing. She has been in the Glee Club for two years and has helped the choruses of the Operettas to be a success. Eve loves to dance, especially with a certain someone. She has also given some of her artistic ability to the use of Wilson High. Eve's long blond hair is her crowning glory. Some people think Eve sits around dreaming. but all the while we know she is concentrating on this ' certain someone. sixteen Inter-class Sports, 4: Orchestra, I-2-3: Cornet: Band, I-2-3, Cornet: G'rt' Club. Z-4: Dramatic Club. 4: Yvnr Intl-r-class Basketball, Z-3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club. 4: Opvretla Chorus, 3-4. Max es fl emoires , L - -. . B+' WILLIAM BETHMAN Bill Football, 2-3-4: Baseball. J: Track, 2-3-4: Inter-class Basketball, 2-3-4: Glt-e Club, 2-3-4: Opt-rctta, 2-3-4: Dramtatic Club, Actors' Group. 4: Biology Club, 3. 9 Horse! What a name for a fellow! But then again. what a fellow! Bill may be almost as big as a horse, but he is five times as gentle-except when on the gridiron, Bill is the pride of Pop Hess on both the football and track teams. For the past three years in football, he has been a mainstay in the line with a guard position, and in track he was the star of the shot put and discus throw. This is not all we know of him, how- ever. His voice aided very much in the success of last years' Operetta, Oh Doctor! in which he carried the role of the bold. bad robber, He is also quite an actor, having taken part in various plays. KATHLEEN BRETTELL Kathie Girl Reserves. I-I-3-4: Cl:-ti Cath. 2-i-4: Operelta Cho- rus, 3-4: Dramatic, 4g Year Book. Literary Staff, 4: Honor Student 9 Alphabetically this tall and modest blonde girl is the first girl in the class. Kathleen's mofto is, Be prepared, and she certainly upholds it. She is a very studious and energetic girl and always has her lessons prepared for class. Anyone can Hnd her busy studying while the others fool and look around the class room hunting for trouble. Her studiousness and intelli- gence certainly make her a fine combination and together make her an outstanding classmate and friend. In the classroom Kath- leen is very quiet. but at any social gathering she is an interest- ing and charming companion. s ee Il Les emozres -Mk 1 --, . 1 H- ' 'HP' MARIANNE BURGHARDT Mary Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4g Girl Rust-ruvs, 3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Opt-rrlra, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Year Book, 4. Honor Sludenl. 9 How would you like to have this girl for a nurse? Well, so would everyone else. Mary is best known for her athletic abil- ity on the basketball team as varsity center. She has taken part in other extra-curricular work, too. She was in the Operetta Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and Girl Reserves. Marianne has that elusive quality-glamour. Her past is a dark secret to our plain American students who don't know much about Germany. Since Marianne has the qualities and background that have brought many German actresses to success, maybe instead of car- rying trays to patients, she will be entertaining us on the screen as a second Marlene Dietrich. ETTA CARNEY Et 3 yt-urs ln the Glen' Club: Opermtla Chorus: Drumulic Club: Girl Rrxcruesp Secretary of Ihr Junior Class. 9 Introducing Miss Etta Carney, famous sister of those famous brothers, Our Gil and A'Our Stan. Etta certainly has her ups and downs. but no one in the class has a brighter smile or a more cheery chuckle. She loves to sing and dance. Someday she will give Connie Boswell keen competition, that is, if she ac- quires that southern drawl. If you've been wondering why all the boys are planning to get sick and be sent to Jefferson Hos- pital, it's because Etta has intentions of bein a little irl in I H 2 2 white there. ROBERT CHAMPLIN Bob Football, I-2: Track, --: Inter-class Basltelball, l-2-3. 9 Curly? No name for it! Has more curves than a scenic railway! Of course, we mean Bob's crowning glory. his hair. Bob is a popular fellow, not only with the students but with the teachers and office as well. He spends a lot of time in school. some in the classroom, some in the oflice. some asleep. and quite some in talking to Mr. Carling at 3:10. When once started, he is very ambitious. He knows a bit about mechanics, and will probably work at that trade. When trouble starts Bob's right there, and when there is no trouble. Bob starts some. What-a-man, Bob! BLANCHE GRESSMAN BeCl2i' Inter-class Bashvtball, l-2: Girl Res:-rucs, 4: Glcc Club. Year Book. Lilr-rary S1af7: Sen- Valcrllctorlan. 4: Dramarir Club. 4: for Play: Operetla, 4: 9 Extra! Extra! All about the big senior play starring Blanche Cressman. Here is the sweetest girl in the class. Just look at that picture. Of whom does it remind you? Why, of course, Janet Gaynor! Personally she is known as a real worker, a lo- quacious individual, and a great scholastic assistant to her class- mates. She is well known in the circles of the Dramatic Club, Les Memoires Staff and Girl Reserves and contributes her bit to each. It is very seldom that she sits out a dance as she is reputed to be a very light dancer.. You know all good things come in small packages. And here's how! ima 0 Les fllemolres -+48-. , , ---J . f , B+ JOHNSTON CUPP Jack 9 It is the firm opinion of many of our most intelligent seniors that in about fifty years from this date every student who was graduated from the class of '33 will be proud to say, Johnston Cupp, famous successor to Einstein, was a member of my class at Wilson High School. If you'll look closely at this picture of him, you will see that he fairly reeks with intelligence. It sticks out all over him. You can see it when you look at him, hear it when he speaks to you, realize it when you listen to his famous discourses on every conceivable subject, and understand when you discover all this why it is believed that in fifty years his genius will be the topic of international conversation. Al- though Jack has been with us for only a year. we have detected a master-mind beneath that carefully combed head of hair. DOROTHY MAE DEARRINOER Dotty Girl Rr-svrvaex. Z: Glee Club. 2: Opt-rctla Chorus. 2. 9 Dotty is what one could call a model girl. She is quiet, studious. punctual, efficient, and pleasant. She is a business man's dream stenographer. But don't mistake me, Dotty has plenty of pep, too. Just get her with a few girls she likes and. presto, she's the life of the party. Miss Edith Kline knows what a find she is, and the other members of her class also appreciate our model. We don't believe Dotty would like that Model student idea, but alas, 'tis but the result of being as popular a girl as she is. LILUAN ESTELLE DEITRICK Deir Inter-class Basketball, 3: Glas' Club, 112-3-4: Opcretla Chorus: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserves, 2. 9 Doctor! Oh Doctor! An infant has arrived. We beg your pardon, it is Miss Lillian Deitrick, the baby of our class. Deir has a sympathetic nature. and a cheery smile. She is very popu- lar with both sexes. Lillian is also bright. The fact that she is the class baby proves that, for how else could she have gotten so far in so short a time? Deir is energy personified. We thought she was going to be a nurse, but we believe Arnold has changed her mind. In Dramatic Club she is Mr. Wallis' left hand man. And who is his right hand man? Well, you 1 figure it out for yourself. ARLINE BLANCHE DORNBLASER Lenie 9 No, folkses, that's not the name of a moving picture Star, it's the name of a young, black-haired member of our class. She is a rather quiet sort of miss, but when you learn to know her better you find that she has plenty of pep. lt must have taken pep and a wide-awake mind to be a prize winner in our Maga- zine Campaign. Arline's ambition is not generally known, but we believe from the looks of things. that she will be a nice little housewife. In school Arline makes a very competent secretary to Miss Bartelson. ezqhteen li es ' emozres -up -5 ,ef 5 H f sw HARVEY LEONARD DUNBAR Donk Foolball, Z-4: Varsity Baskelhall, 4,' lnlrr-class Sports, I-2-3. 9 There goes a pass. It's caught. I thought it was impossible to catch that. No, nothing is imposible for Wotta Man Dunbar. He is the cleverest end Wilson has had in years. Small but mighty. But how different in school than on a foot- ball fieldl He is slowly following his brothers footsteps. Mr. Shelling would call this heredity. Harvey wishes that he could remain in school for a few more years. He says that in a few more years Wilson High will supply their students with beds. Please, Eddie and Ralph. solve a new way of saying, I don't know for Harvey. LUCY EDINGER Lee Inlet-class Sports, I-2: Girl Reserves. If-President: 2-3- -Program Chairman. 4f Orrheslra, Violin, I-2-3-4: Glee Club. 2-if Dramatic Club. 4: Echo. 2-If -flrt As- sistant, 4-Art Chief: Year Book. Arr Staff. 9 Ah! Here she is. Black-haired Lucy Edinger. is one of the best dancers in the senior class. and that's sump'n. But dancing isn't all this little girl excels in. Her artistic ability has won her the admiration of her classmates. Lucy is very energetic and par- ticipates in most of the extra-curricular activities. Her witti- cisms have enlivened many a social gathering. N0 one is ever bored when Lucy is around. If she doesn't become a famous artist she is sure to win laurels as a humorist. Perhaps most im- portant of all, though. is her kind, generous nature, which has vylon her many friends and with which she succeeds in keeping t em. VERONICA EITZGIBBON Ar! Staff. rl 11 Ronnie li Inter-class Sports, 1-2-if Cleo Club, 2-3-4: Olnerelta, Chorus: Dramatic Club, 4+Srcre1ary: Year Book, 4- EMILY M. FRITTS Girl Reserves, I-2-L -Secretary. 4: Glce Club. I-Z-S--4: Oper:-Ha, Z-Chorus: 3-Principal: Echo, Editorfin- Chief. 4: Year Book, Literary Staff: Senior Play! Honor Stadt-nr. 9 What can I Write my editorial on? Down the hall comes this bemoaning wail preceding the entrance of ye editor. This tall blonde girl has been the competent editor of ye olde Echo for the past year. She has been one of the most prom- inent girls in our class. supporting each and every activity with enthusiasm. She delighted us all with her fine performance as Mamie in the senior play. Emily has been a staunch sup- porter of the Girl Reserves and the Glee Club. In addition to all this, Marty' 'is intelligent! We mean itl Any girl who is in the honor group must be. Who knows? Maybe some day Marty will edit a newspaper or something. If she does we 9 Who is this young lady with the rougish smile. the smiling Irish eyes and jet black hair. skipping down the hall in such a hurry so she won't be late? It's Ronnie. If you don't think Ronnie has a large vocabulary just come around sometime and engage her in conversation. Be sure to bring a dictionary because you will need it when she comes out with her big words. She is an. active member in Dramatic Club and is secretary. She has not decided whether to be a nurse or a beauty culturist. but her exceedingly fine work in make-up for the Dramatic Club makes us think that she should commercialize her artistic abilities. Martyn certainly hope she gets a book called Subjects for Editorials' nineteen Mies Il Les emozres -qgp, - -, W J-. ' 5 v -- ' E - -B+' MILDRED I. GEBHARD Midge lnler-class Basketball, 4: Ciirl R1-srruvs, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. 9 Our own Midge is smiling right at you. friends. She is one of the most lovable girls in the class. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and nothing seems too much for her to do. Midge's destiny is yet unknown, and she seems to keep her desire rather dark also. How mysteriousl Regardless of the air of mystery Midge is as bright and cheerful as Old Sol. Her independent nature will carry her far in this old world where women need the courage to assert their rights. FRANCES GENTHER Fanny 0 You now have the pleasure of viewing the prettiest girl in the senior class. lt is a well-deserved title, and Frances is as sweet as she is pretty. She has a fascinating smile and a sym- pathetic nature, Her main interest in life is. well, need we mention his name? Fanny's romance is a school legend. We hope she will always be as happy as she is today. Frances is one of Beechnut's best cuszomers. Miss Moyer has been seriously thinking about making them go out of business because the daily parade to the waste-basket is always led by Fanny Fanny's cute little dimples and laughing eyes will gain her many friends and much success in the years to come. J. ELLSWORTH GERSPACH Ginsi Ili-Y if -Secrelaru, 4: Orchexlrn, ?-4: Brmd, I-2-3-4: Erlw Make-up. 2-f-4? Year Book Staff. 9 When you come into the school at one o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays, you will hear the Band playing. Now and then you will hear the high notes of a harmonious clarinet solo come to you from the section where Ellsworth Gerspach is sitting. Ginsi has also been a member of the orchestra and during the senior play and operetta periods he was property manager of these productions. Besides this he was the secretary of the Hi-Y Club during the past year. We understand that Ellsie wants to go to college and study aviation, Look out for the llagpoles and smokestacks! DONALD GRUBE Marry Don Football, 2-3-4: Baseball, 2-5-4: lnler-c'ass Sports,l-2-3: filer Club, 3-4: Orchestra, Violin, l-2-3. 9 Donald, who is known in our school as the second Martie Brill. really is a credit to the name of Brill, because of his clean sportsman-like manner in his work and Dlay, He hails from the little settlement of West Easton where his achievements are practically unknown among the natives, It was predicted by many that Donald would take up the fine art of painting, or interior decorating. but after watching his skillful plays on the diamond and grid, we feel quite sure that his folks and friends from West Easton will feel the same as we do and will rank him right up in Brill's class. ILUCDIU iii, at emozres 3 E a f f. f ,YY fflifo ROBERT GUTAI Bob Football. I-2-3-4: Baxnhall, I-3-5: Track: Javelin: Shot Put, I: Inter-class Sports, I-Z-3-4. 9 A yellow streak, screeching brakes. a cloud of dust, and a mad dash for the classroom. Who is it? We are sure Wilson High School's blonde Adonis needs no further introduction here. If there be any who have not met this modest, unassum- ing, and likeable chap. we hasten to assure them that the loss has been theirs. Bob has been one of our superior athletes. He was a shifty half-back on the football field, and our catcher par- excellence in baseball. Many a time we have cheered as his twisting and squirming eluded the oopositions would-be tack- lers. Should Bob go on to college, we are confident that before many years, Grantland Rice and the All-American Board will be forced to recognize his ability. KENNETH HARDING Fuzz 9 Here comes Father Time. No. that's not Father Time, it's Ken Harding. You see, he forgot to shave today. Fuzz is a great reader of books. not school books, but dime novels. If he knew as much about Algebra as he does about The Shadow he'd know more than Rudy Ashman and Mr. Woehrle combined. Fuzz was quite a figure in inter-class basketball as he was generally the hero of the game. Ken prefers talking or sleeping in class to listening to a discussion about Shakespeare. All fooling aside. he is really a smart chap and is of the type that generally succeeds. MAYOLA HEIL Girl Reserves, I-4. HAROLD HEELER Buck Football, 2-3-4: Varsity Basketball, I-2-3-4: Captain, 45 Track, 2-3-4: Band. I-2-3. 9 You are now looking at one of the most athletic boys of our class. He captained the basketball team that won the Le- high-Northampton League. He played end on the football team for two years and he ran on the track team. He played the drum in the band for three years, and some day we hope to see him in Guy Lombardo's orchestra. Or, since he is interested in carpentry and contracting, perhaps some day we will see the sign Hefler and Son, Contracting, .IKI-tty,, 9 She hails from West Easton, but O, my! Never mention it to her. Whenever she is quiet we wonder what the trouble is, but when she starts talking we wonder how we can stop her. Her favorite saying Aren't you funny. There is one thing that Mayola never lacks and that is chewing gum. Wrig- ley will always be a millionaire as long as Mayola is able to chew. She excels in music and her one ambition is to give re- citals over the radio. In years to come perhaps we shall hear some of Mayola's sweet melodies coming through our tele-radio. wimwaaeimae... . twenty-one iran Il es l emozires -fqq . - O a 5 . ,f K , sw DOROTHY E. HENRY Dottie Girl Rtseruns, 2-3-4: Glce Club. I-Z: Inter-class Sports, I-Z: Dramatic Club, 41 Echo, Mako-up Slaff: Year Book, Business Staff. 9 Here's Dottie, our curly-headed blonde Venus who believes in being quiet in school and in saving the energy that many of us Waste in talking, for her evenings. Dot has been a good worker on the Les Memoires business staff, in the Girl Reserves, and has been .chief make-up expert on Ye olde Echo, which proves she can do anything she starts out to do, and do it well. Why take school too seriously? says she. You only live once. When you think it over, it does sound like a good policy. Dot is always an extremely good sport, always ready, always game. That's why we all like her. CLARA HIGBEE SUQUfi' Inter-class Basketball, I-2: Glen Club, 2-4: Girl Rc- serucs, 2-4. 9 Clara has had a rather interrupted school life. She has been absent quite a bit and everyone certainly has missed her during these absences. She seems quie', unless you know her, When she is with a group of her friends she is the wittiest one of them. Clara plays the piano, sings, and dances, She is a good looking girl, and her beautiful hair and blue eyes are admired by many. Clara wants to be a traveler. but we won't go into that. It is sufficient to say that everyone likes her and realizes what a charming girl she is. Au revoir, Clara, and best of luck. Send us a picture from Berlin. Dramulic Club, 4: Scnfor Play JOHN HOGAN Johnny ELINOR HOLMES Inter-class Basketball, 35 Varsiry Basketball, 2. 9 No, this is no Olympic celebrity. Of course she is Her best talent is talking, averages a hundred words a champion or flagpole sitter or stage well known but on a smaller scale. and it has been estimated that she minute. For proof apply to any of 9 There comes a knock at the door Who do you suppose it is? Wrongl It isn't the Fuller Brush Man. or the plumber. It's Hogan trying to sell some eggs. John is all wrapped up in his egg business. He works his chickens all day and all night, then lets them sleep on Sunday if they lay enough eggs during the week. John is in everything in school4in the Dramatic Club-in the senior play--and in the office most of the time. His ambition was to go to Penn State to learn art and dra-' matics and give the lovely Co-eds a break, but Business before pleasure is his motto, so he intends to be a big butter and egg man instead. Holmes El the teachers. But this genius in talking has increased her circle of friends to a mob. She is conversant on any subject but is especially intelligent about basketball and its intricacies, and housekeeping and its hardships. It is universally known, how- ever, that Elinor with her gay, happy-go-lucky spirit and dis- position can certainly keep a neat house. twenty-two es ' emozres sq THX an .Qwf or - ' V , -egg. ' 4 KATHRYNE HUMMEL JANICE E. HUNT Jan Inter-class Basketball. I-Z: Girl Reserves: Glee Club. I-Z-3-4: Opcrctta Chorus: Honor Student: Echo Proof- Reader, 2-3 -4: Year Book Editor-in-Chief. 9 If there's anyone in Wilson High School who knows the answers to all the questions whether they are questions in school studies, politics, current events, or just general information. Janice is the girl. If there's anything in the world worth know- ing, she knows it. Janice is always ready to be your friend if you'll only let her. and in her you'll have a real pal. one who is capable and dependable. Why, just look at this year book if you doubt her capability, for this is her work. When Janice goes to Wilson College in the fall, the high school and the teachers are going to miss her cheery smile and the million dol- lar puns for which she is so famous. K t ..: :.t .... 3 yt-ars Inter-class basketball: Glu' Club: Opt-rctla: Dra- matic Club: St-nior Play: Music Editor of the Echo: Business Manager of the Yrar Book: Class President. Glen Club, Z: Dramatic Club. Make-up and Staging gffgfpi 4: Echo, Literary Staff, 2-3-4: Year Book, Art ta . 9 Kathryne is one of the most popular and active girls in our class. Her helpful manner and cheerful personality have won her a guest room in all our hearts. Kathryne has been the capable president of the senior class. When she takes charge of a class meeting we're sure of something attempted, something done. Kathryne is also the able business manager of the Les Memoiresf' And who can forget her as the motherly Mrs. Taylor in The Tighrwadf' Kathryne's trusty Ford grinds out miles and miles of generosity and happiness. We sincerely hope that Kathryne will never run out of gas. MARIE INGRAFFEA Marie 9 Behold Wilson's famous artist and portrait painter! Who would take this apparently quiet girl for an artist whose paint- ings are destined to be hung in the New York Art Museum? Her ability was shown in her work for the make-up group of the Dramatic Club. Do you know why Marie is always wide- awake in the morning? Well. remember that the early bird ' catches the worm, and Marie must catch the Toonerville. HARRY IoBsT Cuba Football, 5-4: Varsity Basketball, 2-3: Inter-class Bas- ketball. 4: Band. lv2-3: Glu- Club, Z-3-4: Opnretla Chorus, Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Echo Headline Editor. 2-5: Year Book Literary Staff. 9 It is! It isn'tl This sounds like a dispute and you're right, it is. Harry Iobst is in another argument over some trivial subject. He likes nothing better than a good argument and is. therefore. well Htted to be a lawyer. Besides being a bad man to argue with, he is a good athlete. He played both basketball and football. Harry also likes his motorcycles and cars. having had considerable experience with both. He is a good scholar. but at times he is apt to be rather carefree and docs not do the best he can. He is well known for his good sense of humor and it is for this fact that we are willing to overlook all of his faults. twenty-three 4 Max es emozres i . . . M .Ng . , WAYNE JOHNSON Inter-Hass Basketball. lf Ht-Y, Z-3-4: Treasurer: Or- chestra, Drum, 2-3-4: Band, Drumt, I-Z-3-41 Glce Club, I-i-4: Opcrclrtz Chorus, Z: Echo Make-up, 3-4: Year Book, Literary Stuff, 4: Honor Student. 9 This young man happens to be one of the school's musical mainstays, as Mr. Neuroth will readily tell you. It is real sport to see Wayne play his drum as he tries to clam his cymbals without cracking a smile. He seems to have a way about him that makes clubs open their doors to him. Wayne is one of the the school's best combed boys. Sad to say, he takes great de- light in hitting someone. and Mr. Woehrle often sends the wrong one to detention because of Wayne's innocent looks. Wayne is very popular because of his willingness to help and because his homework is usually done. We suppose that Wayne wants to go to college Ca great undertakingj so that he may help at undertaking. ' 'Philu PHYLLIS JONES lntrr-class Basketball, l-2-3,41 Glrc Club, 2-3-4: Op- rrrtta, 5-4: Dramatic C'ub, 4: Girl Rescrucs, 4: Echo, Ccluh actluillrsl 4. 9 Phil is a happy-go-lucky person who always seems to be at peace with the world. She is always on the go and has many friends. Can you imagine Phil with her dark hair being a Swede? Well, that is just what she 'vas in the senior plav and a very good one at that, Phyllis has been a faithful member of Girl Reserves, Glee Club and the Dramatic Club. Phil's major interest in life is nursing. Her success at Easton Hospital is quite easy to predict. EVELYN A. KAY Eve Kay Inter-class Sports, I-2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Glcc Club, 3: Oprrvltu Chorus, Z-7: Band. Clarinet, I-Z-3-4. 9 Evelyn Kay! The girl with the most contagious giggle in Wilson! No one has seen her when she wasn't smiling or wasn't with Etta. She loves dancing, and her great ambition is an angel of mercy. Kay has a very pleasing per- sonality and we believe her ambition will be realized. She was an active inter-class basketball player, as well as a member of our famous band. She has a tolerant attitude toward her lessons but, in her eye, they are only the means to a goal. We hope that she wills her happy-go-lucky nature to the junior class JACQUELINE KELSO Jack e . Girls' Basketball, 2-3-4: Operetta Chorus, 3-4: Dramatic C'ub, Yfar Book---Lftc,-ary, Echo Stuff Reporter, Q . Q 2-31 Literary Editor, 45 Salutarorztm, ' 9 One of the most argumentative of all the ninety-seven seniors 559' ' 7 is Jack, She is known for her debating ability, and in Prob- ,,.g- lems Class she gets a chance to make use of this talent. Right or wrong Jackie sticks to her idea. In her scholastic standing she rates as one of the highest. Jack isn't only a good stu- ,'..E dent, but she is also a wonderful friend. Hasn't she time after 5:,. f time given help to a friend in need? It made no difference whether it was in French or some other class. There isn't enough space to tell about all her talents, but if you can imagine , an argumentative and yet a friendly girl you have Jack in person. twenty-four 4 . .. -- ..- --A-1, f el ff-aw.--51... 1 :' l 5 ' , MH 1 Les emozres g g X -up 1 , ARNOLD KINDT lfocvtball, I-2: Gln-0 Club, I-4: Opi-rvllu Cfhnrus. 2: Dru- malir Club Electrician, 4: Hi-Y, 2-3-4 9 Lights dim and go out, curtains part and footlights go on. Who is that man at the switch-board? It is Arnold Kindt, stage electrician for Wilson High School. Besides being interested in electrical work, he is interested in manual training. These two , . f-1 f 'ff f -V 'lf' GEORGE KIEFFER Foolball. 3-4: Track, Z-3-4. 9 Behold Wilson's all-star track man. George is a second Ber- linger. He hurdles, high and broad jumps. runs, and throws the weights. No, you wouldn't think it to look at him but it's true. George states that he has completed his high school career solely for the purpose of track and the trip to Washington. We doubt this as George really loves his lessons. George is a mu- sician par excellence. Although he does not play in the band or orchestra he is a part of the Nomads orchestra and recently went with them when they played on the boat to Bermuda. George's great ambition is to be a second Rudy Vallee or play a sax in Guy Lombardo's orchestra. K1'ndt good qualities have been an invaluable aid to the senior class and the Dramatic Club. Kindt has been a Hi-Y man for three years. This year he was the chairman of the program commit- tee for that club. Arnold is one of the mos: studious and am- bitious seniors in our class. As he expects to go to some elec- trical engineering college. we know that some day our Arnold will make Edison, Marconi, and the rest of the electrical wizards look insignificant. ELEANOR L. KOCH Kochy lnler-class Sports, I-2-3-4: Girl Reserves, Treasurer. I-2: Dramnlic Club, 4: Echo, Assignment Editor, 4: Yi-ar Bock, Typist, 4: fire Cub. l: Honor Student. 9 Here is a young lady whom few people understand. How- ever, after you once know her, things are different. She can keep a crowd of her friends in gales of laughter anytime. Due to her brilliance in commercial subjects, she has become the office boy for Mr. Dew and Mr. Furst. Kochy's aim in life is to be a nurse. Just another reason why the boys are: feeling queer pains-around the heart. She is a good-looking girl, and even if she is small, she informs us that most small people have large brains, and also that big things come in small packages. We know that her intelligence and ability will get her wherever she wants to go, MYRTLE MAE KUTZ Myrt,' Giggles l Inter-class Basketball, 1-Z-3: Glee Club, 4: Echo Staff, Typist, 4: Dramatic Club. 4. 9 Hats offl Here comes a lady! And when we say that, we mean just that,-that Myrtle is a lady. Myrtle is one of Wil- son High's best behaved girls. She is very quiet and has very good manners. Once in a while, and that usually takes place at a sorority gathering, one can see Myrtle off her good be- havior and she can readily be distinguished by that ever-noti:e- able giggle of hers. Just because she is so well behaved doesn't mean that she has been idle. Her aim in life is to become a stenographer and her start as Echo typist will aid her a great deal in the future. She has also been a faithful member of the inter-class teams. playing basketball remarkably well for several years. Here, too, we have another very faithful member of the actor's group in our new Dramatic Club. twenty-five KM es Xl emozres -ow -, , , M Y W f he EMELYN LEIBERT Inter-class Bashelball Open-lla Chorus, 3: literary Stull. 9 Who is that running down the hall? It is 8:44 and Emelyn is almost late as usual. It seems that she just can't get out of bed on time. But this does not interfere with her school work. She is a good student, particularly in commercial subiects Emelyn is a member of the Glee Club and also of the Dramatic Club. She is on the Literary Staff on the Year Book. Once upon a time her ambition was to be a private secretary but now it is to visit the emerald isle. The Log which you will read later in the book is the work of Emelyn's pen. EDNA LIMBERG lnlrr-class Sports, JJ: Girl Rvsrrurs. I-4: Dramatic Club, 4. 0 Here we have another girl with a pleasing personality. Edna is always willing to help people out, in any way that she can. She is welcomed by teachers and students alike. She always has her work done satisfactorily and on time. She is always welcome in any social gathering or organization. Edna would like to take up the art of being a business woman or a home- maker. We think, she will have more success with the latter. twenty-six . l-Z-3-4: Glee Club, I-2-5-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Les Mrimolrcs ISRAEL LANGLEB Izzy lnlcr-class Basketball, 4: Track. 9 Olives from Italy, cheese from Switzerland. firecrackers from China and Izzy from New York! Israel came to our school in his junior year and immediately proved himself very useful in the French Department. Besides this Izzy has learned to throw the discus and javelin well. I-Ie is quite well known by his curly hair and had a hard job keeping it in shape because of the hair rubbings it receives from his friends. To stop being persecuted in this manner he had his hair clipped but then. sad to say, it didn't stop it. After Izzy graduates, he wants to go to college to take up the study of Geology. If YI V Emy J VERNA LEIDY Bow lnler-class Sports, 142: Cleo Club, I-2: Dramatic Club. 4: Business Stal? of Year Book. 4. 9 Verna is five feet two inches and has blue eyes and brown hair. She is popular among her classmates, and her friends re- spect her as a busy girl. Her favorite expression is, It 1Sl'I'I even funny. Verna does her best to please everyone and will go out of her way to do so. She is sympathetic and loyal-to her friends, When Verna isn't reading she is singing 'or playing the piano, which she does beautifully. Add to this the fact that she is a very efficient commercial student and you'l1 see why we predict great things for her. Eddie O .-- ,.,,.., a,.,.,,..,.v--.-5 fa-an-,vrtvvvzr-1' gha- ...,.,,'og ,,, 4, ?l'A'5Qy at Les Xlkmozres X xi- -- - -- H+' ROYCE MACK Mz'ckz'e Basketball, 3-45 Football. 2: liasrball, 4: Track, 2-3-4: , Operetra, 3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4, Prcsidrnir Echo. 3 -4, Your Book, 4 : Class Vice-President, 3-4. 9 Look! Clark Gable? Nol Look again! John Barrymore? No, again! Ah, yes it is Mackie-hard to tell the difference isn't it? No wonder, for Royce is Wilson's best looking boy. Mackie is nuite an athlete, as all our basketball fans know. He helped to win many a game. He is in everything worth while. He is vice-president of the class, and president of the Hi-Y, high honors in any school. And he had an important part in the operetta. He expects to study Printing Engineering, at which profession he will be sure to succeed. Mackie is a real boy, and the teachers and students all admire him. REBA E. MARSH Becky Giro Club, 2-3-4: Opt-rr-tra Choruscs, 3-4: Girl Ru- scrvvx. I-.T-3-4. 9 Do you know any good laboratory technicians? Well. maybe you'll know one some day in the person of our friend Reba for that's what she says she's going to be. It's a pretty big name for such a little girl. Most of the time Reba is so quiet that we hardly know she is in the class. She has been a faithful member of both Girl Reserves and Glee Club for several years and has been in several operettas. Besides this she has been a standby on the class basketball teams for the past three years. RUTH MCCORMACK Inter-class Basketball and Volleyball: Dancing Chorus in Operetra, 3-4. 9 Hello, who's the blonde? Why, it's Ruth Mae McCormack, our one and only little Scotch lassie, with her brown eyes and golden hair. She's another last-minute senior, always 'een strolling down the hall after the last bell has rung. She generally takes her own sweet time about doing things, but she gets there just the same. She is a good sport and. contrary to what you might think by what we have just said, she is a good athlete. She has played varsity basketball and has appeared on the stage in the dancing choruses of our operettas. V.......-.. STEPHEN MCCORMACK MaCk,' COt'ky,' Foolball. Z-ig Track, Z-3-45 Inter-class Sports. l-I-3: Glt-v Club. 4: DFGMGIIVC Club, 4: Business Staff of Year Book, 4. 9 Yes, Steve is almost a real Scotchman. Not his personality. but his markings are all Scotch. He is not very big, but he has that stick-to-it-iveness that makes him stand out. His size is the big reason why he has never made the grade in football or basketball. He has been a member of the track team for two years. Steve is usually a good student and usually has luck with grades and girls. Well, Steve, we hope you keep that luck. You'll need it. They said it couldn't be doneui-but Steve will do it! twenty-seven Il es emozres X -fgfr, Y. 1 i ,v YM ' - j V Y Q04 I MARY MCLAUGHLIN Pat Inter-class Sports, I-2,3-4: Girl Rvserues, I-Secretary, Z-3-4-President: Glee Club, I-2: Echo, Typisl, 3-4: Year Book, Literary Staff. 9 We see several girls hurrying to school walking as fast as possible. Suddenly one stops and grabs a little boy, who is wending his way to Liberty Building. He is stunned. The arm that held the snowball high in the air is lowered. A little boy like you should not throw snowballs. Don't you know you might hurt someone? These are the words that confront the small boy. Can you believe it-this is Mary. She is trying her best to reform the smaller children. On Thursday after school Mary may be heard shouting to the G. R.'s, A'Girls. girls-the meeting will please come to order, Mary is very studious and outside of school can talk almost as fast as she can walk. Her ambition is to become a nurse. VIRGINIA MERRITT Ginger Inter-class Basketball, I-Z: Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, l-2-3-4: Echo Typist, 45 Year Book Typist: Opererta, 4. 9 The last bell rings, a locker bangs shut, and a solitary figure. slight of form. dashes from the stairs. Up, up, up she goes. then running down the hall, flies into home-room as Miss Moyer checks off the last of her tardy flock. That is how Ginger starts her day, and thereafter it is sure to be one of boundless energy whether verbal, mental, or physical. She is very active in all sorts of sports, outdoor and indoor. She loves to sing and spends much time listening to her favorite Radio crooners, es eciall Bin Crosb . Ginger is frank and outspoken in her P Y S Y I views. a general good sport in anything she does, a true friend, l and a very promising stenographer. KATHARINE E. MILLER King ADELINE MILLER Girl Reserves, 2: Glee Club. Z: Echo, Typist-in-Chief, 4: Yr-ar Book Typist. 9 If you should see a tall dignified girl with blonde hair dili- gently typing Echo material, Year Book write-ups. or Miss Balon's assignments. it is Adeline Miller. She is a quiet person and very intelligent. She seems to be just suited for a business career. She is typist-in-chief of the Echo, and a typist on our Year Book Staff. Adeline has proved to be an efhcient secre- tary as Well as a typist. It is easy to imagine her in an office where she will be the pride of her employer. l Inter-class Basketball, 2: Girl Reserves, 2-3: Glee Club, 2-3: Opcretta Chorus, 3. 0 Katherine is one of the most quiet girls in our class. At least she is quiet in school and that is a blessing for the teachers. Katherine says that she would rather dance than eat. After dancing a few days she would prefer eating. we think. Kat- arine has belonged to Girl Reserves for several years and she has been a faithful member. She is also a member of the Glee Club. She tells us her motto is never worry about tomorrow until it arrives. We believe this will help her from getting gray hair at an early age. twenty-eight II es emozres -v 1 af 74 '. ' i -wig'-fvfiq 'V ' V' '- - Zxfitl 1 .QQGYV i GEORGE M UDRY . as H s sw MAE MILLER Maz1'e lnler-class basketball, J-4: Girl Rrsvrtms. I: Year Book. Typist. 9 There is a low chatter in Room 206. and it is nearly time for the last bell to ring, when suddenly a noise is heard in the hall and Mazie and her friend appear. You never see Mae with- out Ruth. Mae is a jolly little girl. but once in a blue moon she frowns. It seems Mae does not like the idea of going out of assembly to get music for Miss Ratzell. It isn't that she doesn't want to get the music, but she doesn't like to be on exhibition. When the depression is over and the economic world is restor- cd to normalcy. Mae is going to be a stenographer. Or, try the movies, Mae. You photograph well! Peanut Drumullc Club, 4: lnler-class Sports. 2, 3, 4. 9 Hold on! Who is that sheik walking along the corridor? Three guesses. Tom? No. John Gilbert? No. Geor ie? Y 4 g es, thats right. little Georgie. No, not Georgie Porgy it's George Mudry. George is the little man behind that drawling uh- hum that his class-matcs hear so often. If you ever hear of an open position as copywriter, call on George, because he has had much experience in the first part. task any commercial Senior if you doubt itl. Georges one ambition is to play star fullback on Notre Dames football team. He is saving himself is the reason he gives for not having played on Wilson's team. ex GERALDINE NORTON Gerry Girl Reserves, 3-4: Glee C'ub, J-3: Opt-rctla Chorus, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Echo, 4: Year Book Typist. 9 Here is one of the intelligent girls of the class. As you look at this picture of Gerry you see a studious and ambitious girl. Gerry is very optimistic and can see a joke in almost any- thing. Although she is carefree, she realizes that life is not al- ways a joke and does settle down at timesf especially when she is secretarying for Miss A. Cline or typing these very write-ups. Should you ever stop to watch her type you would see her hands going along speedily, but all of a sudden you would see her stop with an. Oh, and begin pushing books around to tind an eraser. From this we gather that she corrects all her mistakes. If she goes through life in this manner we know that our Gerry will be a success. DORCAS NAOMI ODENWELDER l Girl R4s1'rUi's, l-2. 9 Here is a girl who will be appreciated by a very strict or im- patient business man, because of her invaluable characteristics- quietness. politeness, studiousness and patience. Although Dor- cas is very quiet there are times when she is in a jovial mood and then-well you think it just can't be. All the students like her, and another great achievement of hers is the fact that she is liked by all the teachers. We know that Dorcas is wise in selecting the commercial work as her career for it requires all the qualifications which she possesses. twenty-nine Mia Il Les Xwiemofres Nga. - fs A cc .A H v H A 5 . mf 'A--'A ' RICHARD ORDISH Dick Band. Trombone. I-2-3-4: Glen Club. I-J-7: Opcrella. l-2-3: Drarnatlc Cub, 4: Echo, Business Staff, 4. 9 This distinguished-looking senior is a familiar person around our high school. He is a very hard worker and will stick to a task until it is accomplished. Richard is very active in extra-curricular activities. He has been a member of the band since its beginning. Dick's real accomplishment, however, is his acting. When a character part is needed in a play Dick generally takes it. His acting talents have been exhibited many times in assembly programs. Richard has also been active in inter-class sports and as assitant manager of the Varsity. He is very earnest in his studies, for his one ambition is to gradu- ate and say goodbye to Wilson High. HOWARD OREN HI-Y. 4: Glen Club. 3-4. Operctra. 3. 9 lt is 3:10 on Monday, and the Glee Club is in session. After a selection is sung, a low moan is heard. This moan comes from the throat of Howard Oren. He can never end the piece just at the right time. Although Howard is not much of a singer, he is a very line fellow. He generally has his work done on time, which is more than most seniors can boast of. Howard has a perpetual smile, and, while it sometimes dismays a teacher who is scolding him, it is just the kind of smile this country needs. He has a habit of making wise sayings Che thinks they arej which continually bring the retort prove it. Howard is of the strong, silent type who succeed in almost any under- taking. DAVID W. PARKS Dave Orchestra, I-Z-3-4: Baml, 344i Glce Club, l-2-3-4: Sr-nior Play: Operelta, 1,2-i-4. 9 The golden baritone. Who? David William Parks. Dave is our outstanding musician. He has been leading man in our operettas for the past four years. He is also quite an actor. This year we saw him as the Tightwad in our Senior Play. Dave also plays hrst violin in the high school orchestra and is himself leader of a well known dance orchestra. It seems that he is good in everything musical. Someday he will be a radio artist,-a Rubinoff, a Bing Crosby or an Eddie Cantor! HENRY PELLEN Henny Football, 1-2-3-4: Varsity Basketball, I-Z-3-45 Baseball, irach, 2-3-4: Shot Put. Discus. Broad Jump. l Mile Relay: Inter-class Sports, 1-2-3-4g Band, I: Cora nt-I: Glci- Club, 2-3: Opererra, I. l:'l 9 Hello! What's going on down there? Fists are flying to and fro! A head bobs up in the midst of the crowd. Ahal, just as I thought. Baron Von Pellen is Hghting again! But enough of that! Henny has a lot of good qualities to tell about too. He has been a star in three major sports for the past four years. At making speeches he is a wow! He is greatly admired by the women and always in demand. Look at himl Do you blame them for admiring him? He has a very good motto, which he often puts into effect. It is, Better late than never. But curiously enough he's never late at the end of a one mile relay. Henny is one of Wi1son's best all round track men. thirty at fr if is .QQRW Y Y Y -7 , - ANNA M. PHILLIPPE Book Typist. nAnneu Inter-class Basketball. I-2-34 Cili-t' C'ul7. I-2-3-4: Opt-reltn Dancing Chorus. 4: Echo Typist. J-3: Yr-nf 0 Yes, here we have another blonde, a real giggling blonde. lf she is not smiling or giggling, she is doing something to make somebody else laugh. She is a fairly good student and is liked by everybody. She is popular with boys as well as girls and is always around when a party or some kind of entertainment is going on. Ann's one desire is to be the private secretary to some good lawyer. Maybe you can find a good lawyer gradue ating in the class of '33, Anne. JOHN J RAUSCHWENDEL Johnny Football. 4. lllnnagcr: Hi-Y. 3-4: Year Book. Business Stuff: Manager Senior Play and Opervllu. 9 Here he comes on wings of silencel Sees all! Hears alll But says nothing! That is John J. Rauschwendel, Jr., as he likes to sign his name. John is a hard-working boy in everything but Solid Geometry, which he firmly avers is of no value at all. Rauschy, as he is called. is a member of the Hi-Y Club and a great aid to Mr. Shelling. John will not issue any statement as to his future plans. We know he has business ability from the way in which he managed our football team and helped to manage the senior play. We hope your name is spelled correctly here, John! ROBERT REAGLE Bob Track. 2-V4: Inter-class Basketball. 3'-4: Assistant Basketball Mnnagur, if Basketball Manager, 4. 9 lt is a beautiful spring day. The skies are blue and old Sol is bathing everything with his mellow riys of light. lt's a great day for the track meet. The milers line up. and the starter's gun bangs, cinders fly backward as cleats dig into the track. That blonde, handsome youth in the lead is Bob Reagle. And running isn't all that he does well. He managed the basketball team through a very successful season. Bob is usually serious and silent, but always good natured and ready to give a smile to everyone. Bob knows the country for miles around, and we understand that he plans to study forestry to become a woodsman and a ranger. We know that the density of the forests will never keep him in the shade. ROBERT J REED Bob Football, 3-4: Inter-class Sports, I-2-3: Glec Club, 2-?-4: Opererta Chorus, 3-4. 9 Hello! What have we here? It must be Bing Crosby. No, wrong again. it is Robert Reed. Bob is Wilson High's Bing Crosby. He is one of the greatest singers of the senior class. Bob is so good, we understand. that Bing has written Miss Rat- zell to hold our singin' fool below his standard because he fears his laurels are in danger. Bob is not only our singer superior, but, last fall was a letter man on our football team. Carry on, Bob. We're all expecting to hear your voice come to us over the loud speaker some night. thirty-one FRANCES REMALY Francie Girl Reserves, I-Z-3-45 Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club, I: Honor Student. 9 We see her walking and talking on the way to school with her three intimate friends. We see her in home room studv- ing diligently. We see her aiding the thoroughly disgusted teacher, by answering the question that the class couldn't answer. This is Francie. Her ready smile and her willingness to help others make her beloved by her friends and teachers alike. Francie's greatest ambition is to be Somebody's Stenogf' We know that with her ready smile, her willingness to help others, and her intellect, she will become, a precious jewel, in the eyes of her employer. DONALD RENNER Don Football. .2-3-4: Class Basketball. l-Z-3-4. 9 The referee's whistle blows and the ball is sent soaring through the air to be caught by a Wilson player. During the run back one blonde lad, far in advance, makes an exceptionally good block. When the teams line up, this lad crouches over the ball and on a certain number makes a perfect center. His name is Don Renner. Don also plays basketball with the Wilson Diamonds, but he reaches his highest point of perform- ance in football. Don isn't what you's call an honor student, but he has an admirable trait in that he always does his best. Don, we understand. has done some caddying and is quite a golf player. We'll tell you in confidence that one of his secret ambitions is to become an All-American center. LEROY RICKEY Rick WILLIAM RICE Bill Assistant Manager cf Track Team, 3: Glce Club. 45 Inter-class Sports: Hi-Y, 5-4: Stamp Club. 2: Business Manager of Echo Staff, 5-4: Business Staff of Yrar Book, 4. 9 Good looking? Yes. Popular? Yes, Full of fun? Again ves. Who is he? Why, he's Ricey, one of our best all- round students. Everything going on, in or about school, Bill is in, whether it be Echo, Les Memoire' Operetta. or Hi-Yi. This is quite a record, but, then again, Bill is quite a fellow. Bill shows a marked desire for the study of medicine. He ex- pects to go to Penn State. Some day we may walk up to his line home, ring the bell, and ask, Doctor In? lnlcr-class Sports, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 4. 9 'Who is that handsome young youth coming down the hall wearing that maroon and white jacket with the inscribed letter? It is LeRoy Rickey himself, and the letter stands for the Wilson Aces Athletic Club. We do not know which Ace it is, but it is one that takes every trick--that is-every cute trick. LeRoy broke into the limelight in his senior year when he became a member of the dramatic club. His big moment in this club came when he played the role of George Washington. LeRoy was chosen also for the part of the taxi driver' 'in the senior play. After Rick leaves school. he expects to become a big business man, probably like Andrew H. Brown, so we wish him success. thirty-two -.-1,1 ,-w'cPweumwww1.w1ee-Mj I Les emozres .. H ,a j the -MQ, - , FERN A. RITTER Ring Varsity Basrzrtball, 2-3-4: lure:-class, l: Senior Class Secrrtaryg Girl Reserves, 3-4: Treasurer Echo Staff, 4: Glee Club, 3-45 Open-tra Gretchen , 4: Dancing Choruses. 3-4. 9 Introducing the girl who would rather dance than do any- thing else! Her ability to dance well is one of the many reasons for Fern's popularity. She has helped to win many a basket- ball game by her excellent playing as Varsity side center. We expect that some day she will be a second Helene Madison as she has already passed her Senior Life Saving Test and prac- tically lives in the water during the summer. Fern takes Dart in many extra-curricular activities. She is secretary of our class. and Csay! they certainly trust her? she's treasurer of the Girl Reserves! We might also add that her favorite movie star is ! J Mickey Mouse. CLARK A. ROTH Varsity Basketball, 2: Inter-class Basketball. l-3: Or- chestra, Violin, I-2-3-4. 9 You have before you one of the most quiet and studious boys in the senior class. Studying to him is a pastime. At the first glance you might think it is Gary Cooper. but you would be mistaken. It is Clark A. Roth. Clark is a verv earnest and sincere youth who takes life very seriously. He has but one passion and that is his violin. He is one of the best violin players in the orchestra. Clark can play anything from Bach to jazz. He is quite an athlete and competed on the basketball and track teams. Clark expects someday to be a second Rubinolf and DOROTHY SCI-IAFER we're sure that he will succeed. MIRIAM SCI-IAEFFER M1'm Inter-class Basketball, 2-i-4: Girl Reserves, I-3-4: Glec Club, l-3-4: Operelra Chorus, 3: Dramatic Club. 4. 9 Dear Reader. we take pleasure in introducing to you Miriam Schaeffer. the girl who once thought the seniors would get a trip up the Hudson when the class went to Washington. Miriam is very active in school affairs. She has always supported her team in inter-class basketball, and many a time she has made the winning point for her side. For several years she has been a loyal supporter of the Glee Club, and the make-up group of the Dramatic Club. She has been a faithful member of the Girl Reserves. Miriam wants to be a nurse. That is why she is taking chemistry and we are sure that with her pleasing per- sonality she will be a success. ::Wl'ndy:y Wa 1 1 Varsiry Basketball, 3-4: Inter-class Sports. I-2: Girl Rv- sertws. 3-4: Secretary, 4: Glre Club. Z-3: Operclla Dancing Chorus, 3-4: Typist Echo Slaff. Z-3-4. 9 A loud cough! A queer giggle! An arresting laugh! And your attention is caught. For all those efforts finally make you laugh. Of course Dot really doesn't have to do all this to catch your attention, but she does it anyway. Her most serious UD moments are in a basketball game in which duri-- the girl's contest she plays guard. She upsets the theory that athletes are stupid. for she is brilliant in her studies The combination of all these accomplishments, plus her adeptness in the art of wisecracking to the dismay of her teachers and the delight of her classmates, make her-.one of- the most interesting personalities in the class. thirty-three o Les g fwernozres g awp, . ,A -- V . me ARLENE L. SHUMAN Inter-class Basketball ness Stuff. 9 Would you like to know who that quiet girl is? Well. it is Arlene Shuman. Although she seems quiet many things are passing through that busy brain of hers. She would never think of going to a class unprepared. and if you walk in Problems class you will most likely hear her beginning her recitation with a, If you ask me-. Although she is studious she goes out for all the extra curricular activities. Her industry shall surely not go unrewarded, and we think that someday she will be a suc- cessful business woman. i ,.,,,,,.. , I-Z-3-45 Year Book, Busi- JOHN B. SCHROTH Johnny Hi-Y, 3. 0 Shades of silence and quietude! These words refer to only one senior, the small but mighty. John Schroth. We are able to say that as a student John is about the first in his class in everything Cbut College Algebraj. As a designer and builder of model aeroplanes we understand from reliable sources that he has designed and constructed many models. John wants to be a designer and builder of real planes. If he becomes an aero- nautical engineer we are sure that some day he will construct a plane that will revolutionize aeronautics. Arlene ARLENE STACKHOUSE Rene Inter-class Sports: Girl Reserves. I-Z: Glee Club, L I-2-31 Opera-tra. Dancing Chorus: Dramatic Club: ll t r i i ssr.. 1' ger Q ANNMARIE STEM Cilce Club, 4: Operetta. Dofcia. 4. 9 The Songbird is the most appropriate name for her. She has one of the sweetest voices in the Glee Club, although she concealed it from us until this year. But that isn't alll She has a pleasing personality. She has her own ideas, too, and in Problem class. poor Bill Bethman can't make any headway at all with such a debatcr beside him. Sometimes they need a referee. AnnaMarie wants to be a lady. Part of her preparation for that role is her interest in Villanova College. We wonder why? But in spite of that rather high-hat ambition she is no snob. She has hosts of friends. and her cheery outlook will retain them. thirty-four Chairman of Make-up: Echo, Wing Wilbor, Ex'- change Editor: Year Book. Business Staff. 9 Here comes Rene, short dark. and chewing gum. That's Rene as Chairman of the Make-up group of the Dramatic Club. Ar- lene surely spread a lot of paint over many a face in the Senior Play, and boy! can she spread it. In addition to being one of the main pillar's to the Dramatic Club, Arlene has given her full support to the up-keep of our school paper. Famous in her junior year as Witty Wilbor Cwhere contrary to precedence, she has shown that a woman can handle a man's jobb and famous in her senior year as Exchange Editor. Put all together, this yields one good sport. Then, too, is Rene a good sport and a friend well worth having. r:Nanu gf? A-, V-. I. Les fwemozlres X X 41 , -' ,LH Y . -f V . YA. , Y , Ike FLORENCE STOUT Flo Glen Club. 3-4: Operrlta Chorus, 4: Drizmalir Club. 4: Year Book. Business, 4. 9 Here we have one of Wilson High's best coaches. No. not a football, basketball. or baseball coach. but a student coach of plays given by the Dramatic Club. These plays have been much improved by her coaching. She is famed also for her acting in Gentlemen of the Road. Then, too. she has shown artistic ability in the make-up work and staging which she has done throughout the year. With all these qualities, she will prob- ably win some theatrical acclaim. And then again, we may find her coaching Harold Cnot Lloyd.J ELLEN STUTZMAN Inter-class Basketball, I-2-i-4: Assistanl Basketball Manager, if Baskelball Manager. 4: Girl Resrrtwx, 3-45 Glen Club, 3-4: Opcrctln, 3: Echo Typist, 3-4. 9 The scene is a basketball game. The scorer's whistle blows and a cheerful voice is heard, Substitution It is the well- known voice of our successful basketball manager. Ellen Stutz- man. She is quite popular among her classmates. and her pop- ularity is very much increased when she hands out the chewing gum in the locker room before the game. 'Efficiency' 'is El1en's motto, and she has acquired it in everything she has done. She is interested in Echo, Girl Reserves, and Glee Club, and has con- tributed more than her portion to these activities. She also finds great enjoyment in playing inter-class basketball. She has all the qualities that a business man would expect in his secretary. lf AUDREY VLIET WILLIAM ALVIN TILTON Bill Football, 3: Basrbull, Assistant Manager. 3: Inter-class Sports, I-Z-3: Hi-Y, 3-4. 9 When' we see a head bobbing about six inches above the average, lt Immediately suggests Bill Tilton to us. Here is a fellow who is good natured and will help you out of a pinch if it is at all possible. Bill is a member of the Hi-Y Club and takes an active part in it. As we all know, a fellow's character and scholarship must be good to become a member of this club. After Bill graduates. he expects to go to Philadelphia to study undertaking. We hope that he exerts as much initiative in his life work as he does in his school work. :1Aud11 9 Here she is, our little Audrey. Did you say little? Well she used to be little when she came here in her eighth grade. She moved to Easton and went to high school there. where she made loads of friends. We all missed her and in fact some of her girl friends cried when she left us. We are now in our senior year at Wilson and lo and behold, if one line day our lit- tle Audrey didn't come back to us quite grown up. Everybody was happy. She is very popular again at Wilson because she always has a smile for everybody. Somebody will be lucky when he has her for his stenog. thirty-five Mig g 1 esp fllernozites g M g W MARY WALTERs Molly Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Your Book, flfflrtg Operetta, 4. 9 Although Mary has just come to us this year, she is already well-known and liked by everyone. She has much artistic ability and many of her drawings have helped to make this Year Book attractive. She is a talented pianist and actress. And this isn't all! She is also a good student. In school, she seems to be a quiet little person, but those who know her well find that she can chatter away as lively as a squirrel. Her greatest ambi- tion is to be an Art teacher. Still, perhaps. some day we shall attend the piano recital of a famous pianist, Mary E. Walters. our schoolmate. WILLIAM WEICHLER Bill 9 What is going on back there? Who is that back there? I should have known it! So you're at it again, are you? This is the cry of every teacher who has had a chance to teach Bill. Bill is the lad who can antagonize a teacher more in one hour than a class of thirty students can in a day. But Bill also has good points, which balance the bad ones. Bill has a smile for everyone, including the principals. He has been a class basket- ball star for three years. He says that he is going to get a job at Chipman's and that in three years time he will own the plant. We'll all be down for jobs when you own the plant, Billy. KENNETH WERKHEISER . Ken Stage Manager Senior Play and Opcrt-lla. 4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Basketball. 3: Dramatic Club. 4. CHARLES WERKHEISER Choi Hi-Y. 4: Yr-ur Book. Business Stull: Manager Senior Play and Operetta. 9 Behold the big business man. lt's not J. P. Morgan or Charles Schwab. No indeed! It is the great Charles Werk- heiser, that honest and capable manager of the senior play and assistant Business Manager and collector for the Les Memories. He did his jobs very well and without a commission. Charles is a very good student who, besides doing all his school Work is secretary for Pop Hess. This is a job in itself. Anyone in the mood for an argument will not be disappointed if he tackles Chot. We feel sure that Charles will make a fine debater or perhaps a Congressman as he has the power to talk Cwithout saying muchj, With his business and argumentative instincts we feel sure that Charles will succeed in the business world. 9 Whenever We are sitting in study hall and hear the steady pounding of a hammer, behind the curtains on the stage, it im- mediately suggests Kenneth Werkheiser to us. Ken was Stage Manager for the senior play and for the operetta. Staging isn't his only achievement, however. He was a tackle on the football team and we must not forget to mention that Ken also plays good basketball. Outside of school, he excels in swimming. We hear that after graduation, he would like to go to college to take up staging. thirty-six ft ff' 1 at . - .YM, QQ? ,Y W ff . RICHARD WISMER lntrr-class Basketball. I-2-3: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Band, Trom- bone, I-2-3: Glee Club. I-Z-I-4: Operetla Chorus. 3-4: Senior Play. 9 What! 8:45 and no Bud. Casually we glance at the vacant chair and wonder, busted arm, broken neck, or iust late. Sud- denly we hear a few short barks and then a crack like a cannon. JACKSON A. WERNER Judi 9 Here's one of the few quiet and studious boys in the class. He is so quiet that we do not know half the time whether or not he is here. He is a great help to the class because he always has his homework done fand it can be easily readj Some people may not know it, but Jackson is an excellent nsherman and hunter. One thing about Jackson is that he is modest. When he has returned from a hunting trip, his story of his ex- periences would never qualify him for membership in the tall story club. Jackson expects to join the Army Air Corps, where he plans to specialize in aeronautical engineering. Many happy landings to him. Bud Everyone stretches his neck out the window. First we see a bunch of smoke, then a cloud of dust, then, Buddie. Here he comes as proudly as can be upon his Puddle-jumper. It has been published that he was born with a pair of handlebars in his hands and that his first words were. I want an Indian. Be- sides being an ardent motorcyclist, Bud is a popular student. He has taken part in the Operetta and the Senior Play, and is a. member of both the Glee Club and the Hi-Y. RUTH ELEANOR WOODRING Giggles BETTY YETTER Opt-retm, 4: Inter-class Basketball, 3: Glee Club, 4: Girl Reserves, Z-ig Honor Student. Inter-class Sports, I-Z,' Girl Reserves, I: Glrc Club, I. 9 What is all that commotion? ls it a fire? No. dear readers, it's only Ruthie Woodring coming down the hall, just a half-second ahead of the bell. The girl with her? Oh, that's Mae, her bosom pal. Ruthie is one of the jolliest girls in our class. She never frowns and her smile will flash for everyone. It seems an utter impossibility to make her a'- ry. She never lets her lessons annoy her and perhaps that is why they are always finished. At any time of day you can see Ruth talking and laughing with Mae and Audy. That cheerful disposition will be an asset in any line of work. 9 Betty Yetter is the girl who can be described by the word industrious Betty is industrious and that accounts for her being an honor student. She is taking the Commercial course and is an outstanding student in that department. Her ability to take shorthand is appreciated by all, especially by Mr. Shel- ling. She is Mr. Shelling's secretary and her rapid shorthand taking is aided by those letters he dictates to her each week. She makes an excellent secretary, he says and we all agree with him. Betty has been active in outside club work in the high school. having been a member of the Girl Reserves for two years and the Glee Club for one year. She also aided the class last year by playing on the inter-class basketball team. thirty-seven 37453 II Les fllemozbes Mgt , f 'Y ,f Y, f.5p AUDREY YOUNG Audy Varsity Basketball, I-Z-3: Captain. 4: Girl Reserues.4. 0 Hey there, star! is the usual salutation which greets this young lady. Everyone is aware of Audy when she is in action on a basketball floor. She is usually missing during morning sessions. but she always shows up ketball practices and games. She ble captain of our basketball team school for her amazing agility as truth will out, she is celebrated also because of her entertaining wise-cracks. JAMES YOUNG Jimi, Inter-class Basketball, I-2-3: Hi-Y, 4: Baseball Manager, 4: Orchcslra. 2-3-4: Band. I-2-3-4: Echo, Z-3: Year Book, 4: Track. 4: Stage Senior Play. 9 We have before us the greatest rival to Rudy Vallee that Wil- son High School can produce. Yes. he plays a saxophone, and how he can croonl The only drawback to his plans to follow Rudy is that someone kidnapped his saxophone. He has not seen it since, although rumor has it that he will soon purchase another one. James always has his work done without taking a book home. He is a very good thinker and is able to reason out problems very well. He is very fond of outdoor life. He loves to roam through the woods and observe the different forms of wild life. He has been bitten by the aviation bug and is anxiously awaiting the time when he will receive his pilot's for the afternoon classes, bas- has proved a wise and capa- and is known throughout the a star forward. And, if the license. thirty-eight THELMA YOUNG Billie Varsily Basketball. 3-4: Girl Reserves. 4. 9 May I help you, Madame? These words come from the lips of a dignified Wilson senior. No wonder Kresges do a rushing business at the art counter. One can't help lingering just a moment longer to watch Thelma blush with confusion. The scene changes to the basketball floor. And behold! She is guarding for the Wilson lassies. So, you see, Thelma is a great help to everyone. She is a husky, lovable girl and is liked by everyone in her class. Her greatest pastime is teasing her friends, but one can't really get angry for Thelma just helps you laugh your blues away again. Yin W 41411, X X X V Jaw a !- ' 14, J QQQQQQ ,... fmkf 'Q'iv.Ti:l H ,221 59mg R555 my WME EAHEU forty si f 5253533 If Junior Class President ..........,,... 4,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,A Vice President Secretary ...,,. Treasurer ...... Abel, Joyce Anderson, Jack Auch, Alice Badman, Olwen Banko, Arthur Beach, Frederick Boehmer, Katherine Bowlby, Roland Brandt, Josephine Buck, Robert Buss, Geraldine Buss, Lawrence Crutts, Ella DeVine, Raymond DeVine, Robert DeWitt, Barrett Dieffenderfer, Daniel Dingle, William Drake, Herbert Earles, Harry Edelman, Harold Edelman, Joe Elliott, William Erich, Norman Faulstick, Pauline Fegley, Eleanor Finn, James Fish, William Flowers, Howard Fox, Blanche Fritz, Alice Gardner, Helen Genther, Margaret Golden, Clair Gorgas, Fred Gumph, Hazel Hageman, Vance Hartpence, Raymond I-lower, Ethel .WILLIAM FISH GEORGE UNGER DORIS SCHIRNER .........JOSEPHINE MCLAUGHLIN Heller, Edith Henthorn, Marion Hick, Frank Holmes, Marie Hopler, Mary Hopwood. Jack Hoppel, Harold Horn, Frances I-Iottenstein, Russell Houck, Harry Houser, Ethel Hoy, Raymond Huber, Filbert Hudock, Michael Jones, Luella Kardelis, Ann Klipple, Myra Klotz, Doris Kocher, Charles Kuzmack, ,Michael Leiner, Roy Long, Benjamin Maletsky, Alfred Massler, Virginia Matyas, Mary McLaughlin, Josephine Meyerson, Sol Meyers, Richard Miller, Isabelle Miller, Woodrow Molnar, Daniel Morgenstern, Hannah Moser, Susan Moyer, Arlene Muschlitz, Robert Myers, Audrey Newman, Mildred Norton, Fred Odenwelder, Mark Opitz, Olive Oren, Marie Parks. David Phillips, Marguerite Pinker, Freida Rahn, Flora Raisbeck, Albert Regrut, Peter Renner, Donald Rice, Harry Rice, Irwin Schirner, Doris Seip, Richard Seiple, Burton Setzler, Albert Shull, Dorothy Shuman, Mervin Silliman, Jack Smith, Robert Steckel, Paul Strohl, Donald Strohman, Joseph Surran, Harvey Thatcher, Ruth Thomas, Muriel Touchton, Walter Trach, Doris Uhler, Irene Unger, George Van Horn, Wilmer Vedomsky, George Vogel, Luther Walters, Chester Wamsley, Walter Way, Sherwood Weaver, Roman Weingartner, Doris Young, Paul Young, Roy L fikmozres siffifff 1 -Mr P- P - ' F ' 9' Sophomore C' lass Baba, Joseph Beadell. Donald Beers, Betty Bethman, Dorothy Bixler, Charles Black, Minnie Boehm, Helen Bond, Walter Border, Verna Brasefield, Clayton Briggs, Georgianna Brown, Norman Cap, Mary Clause, Jean Cohen, June Dashawski, Mary Daws, Frances Dervin, William Dieifenderfer, Isabelle Doyno, Pauline Early, Miller Edkin, Helen Ewan, Ruth Ferencey, Olga Fernsler, Eugene Fischer, Robert Geffert, Michael Genther, Frederick Gray, Karl Grieshammer, Louis Grieshammer, Wilhelm Grube, Geraldine Haag, Carl Hahn, John Hansel, Walter Harobin, George Hefler, Alberta Hersh, Kermit Hertzog, Howard Hess, Alice Hess, Verna Hoffman, Charlotte Holmes, Arline Horon, Catherine Hurban, Mary Huston, Milton Ingham, Jane Ingham, Paul Ingraffea, Margherita Kelchner, George Kelso, Frederick Kessler, Arlene Kimble, Nelson Kindt, Clayton Klass, James Kline, Guernsey Kline, Olive Klock, James Koehler, Mary Kolb, Earl Krantz, William Krisukas, Tony Kutz, Richard Laubach, Glen Lauber, William Leshko, John Lipari, Charles Long, Cora Long, Paul Longenbach, Emma Magor, Elizabeth Marsh, Russell Marx Herbert Marx, Robert Massler, William Matyas, Julia McConlogue, James McConlogue, Thomas McCray, Evelyn McRoberts, Marie Meixsell, Jessie Milkovitz, Ernest Miller, Donald Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Robert Montcalm, Edith Morris, Elwood Moser, Velma O'Donnell, Neil Ott, Harold Pellegrino, Fred Pensyl, Lola Person, Margaret Phillips, Sara Pierson, Louetta Porter, Ernest Pribzick, John Primrose, George Purcell, Grace Recker, Helen Regrut, Eva Remaly, Russell Richards, Arlene Richards. Rollo Rickey, Madora Rodeski, Kathryn Romanic, John Ross, Esther Sandt, Robert Schaeffer, Earle Schaffer, William Schroth, Lawrence Seiple, Marie Shepherd, Leon Shireman, Woodrow Siemaszko, June Sigafoos, Norman Smith, Verna Smock, Ralph Stout, Harold Terleski, Stephen Thomas, Mary Trach, William Tresize, William Unger, Mary Vanover, Herbert Walter, Ann Walter, Paul Walters, George Walz, Marion Weisel, Walter Weiss, Sherman Werkheiser, Mervin Wilhelm, Paul Yeager, Darlyn Yetter, Edwin Young, Frank Yowarski, Rose Zengulis, Anna Zengulis, Veronica Zimmerman, Ruth fortq one A Mft ...fa Le, ftftmofte . ,H Baba, Robert Bachman, Helen Freshman Class Harobin, Steven Harper, Audrey Banghart, Emma Bodmarsky, Theodore gartfllj vioodrow Boehmer, Robert Bogusky, Andrew Bond, James Boyer, Walter Brader, Mary Bressler, Norman Browers, Maurice Brown, Martha Bruce, Ann Elizabe Brunner, Miriam Buckley, Helena Bush, Gladys Buss, Edward Buss. Reeves Buzzard, Elwood Cerpenski, Frances Churley, Minnie Clewell, Beulah Coates, Doris Cohen, Louis Cohen. Ruth Cooley, Margaret Dalrymple, Charles DeGuiseppi, John DeGuiseppi, Marie Dingle, Marion Dougherty, Richard Dwyer, William Ebner, Flora Ellicott, Paul Finney, James Fish, Theodore Fitzgibbon, Paul Flowers, Elizabeth Fluck, Rollin Fluck, Warren Fournier, John French, Alice ' Gabert, Russell Goldman, Jacob Grubb, June Gumph, Jack Haag, Dorothy Hageman, Joyce Hahn, Russell Hancavize, Stanley forty-two auc , ac Heath, Robert Heller, Florence Herster, Andrew Hertzog, George Hoadley, Betty Hoadley, Richard I-Ioppell, Helen Markz, Mae Mason, Margaret Mayrosh. John Mazur, Wally Simons, Ethel Smock, Ruth Staples, Betty Steckel, Eleanor McConlogue, Dorothy Steckel, Thelma Mertz, Harry Meyers, Marcella Meyerson, Leo Michael, Elizabeth Mills, Edward Monoco, Antonio Morgenstern, John th Hottenstein, Harold Mudry, Helen Hughes, June Hughes, William Hummel, Frances Hurban, John Hutnick, William Jackson, Mary Jennings, William Jernee, Malinda Jones, Arvon Kain, Elizabeth Kardelis, Joseph Keller, William Kelly, Thomas Kennard, Doris Kindt, Mildred King, Donald King, Lucille Kinnaman, James Kist, Jack Kline, Martin Klotz, James Kocher, Paul Kowitz, Gertrude Krantz, Doris Kreuger, William Kuzmack, Stephen La May, Vincent Laubach, George Lauber, Ellen Limberg, Laird Limberg, Owen Long, William Lucas, Elizabeth Mack, Louise Mackerer, Albert Markley, Donald Marsch, Myron Nagle, Wayne Nolf, Paul O'Brien, Arthur Paulson, Bertha Pohlman, Jorgen Pokrivchak, Julia Peters, Claire Pierson, Arlene Rader, Paul Raub, Verna Reese, Betty Renner, Mary Richards, Winona Riondet, Anita Ritter, Preston Rolph, John Roseberry, Emma Roth, Paul Roth, Ralph Rubin, Fred Ruchala, Edna Rutt, Lucille Salmon, Charles Salmon, Edward Sassaman, Cleobelle Savitz, Dorothy Sawchuk, Theodore Saylor, Helen Schiifner, Elizabeth Schleicher, Robert Schumacher, Richard Scott, Charles Seifert, Martha Seiple, Ethel Shackleton, Nancy Siegel, Muriel Sigafoos, Dorothy Stem, Estella Stone, Eleanor Storm, Howell Stout, Ralph Stutzman, Ruth Surran, Mildred Sutton, Ethel Sutton, Frank Templeton, Roderick Terleski, Katherine Thomas, Florine Trach, Lester Tyler, Clifton Uberseder, Louise Uhler, Dorothy Unangst, Jacob Unger, John Van Ghere, Adelaide Vargo, Julia Varkonyi, James Wagner, Madeline Walls, Cora Walter, John Edythe Walters, Weaver, Catherine Weaver, George Weaver, Paul Weichler, Dorothy Weisel, Arthur Werhkeiser, Raymond Wesley, James Whilden, Jack Wierback, Ruth Williams, Marjorie Wilson, Woodrow Woodring, Robert Woznyg, Mary Wright, Charles Yablonski, Alex Yahraes, Arline Young, George Young, Minerva Young, Walter Zahoroiko, John Zwishi, Mary 1 K ' . R 1 , ! ' ,xx 4 X, -1 ,x ' A 343 'wi ff' ' Y K A , g-1' f 'A A f i f 1 p a 1 ii A s'vE ,Zh . AX- ?ih'y. V.'4,,1x?,, V H fxi ?i'l 5X5'2f M . - J-1'-'Gf:4. 4:5ii'TlE. ff' PTI, fp 795 31 , 7 x . El f ' 'ei Q ' f' ' ' ,I I if fltgffgff 53 fl '4 V, SJ? 3 ' My- QQ-1??'l L , af ATMLETE E5 Aix Q Les flfefnoztes we A ee - mf Boys, Basketball Coach ,., ,A.....4........ ...... .............,..,..A..A,A W ILLARD Hess Faculty Manager A.a. ...,. G ILBERT CARNEY Captam . ....,,,a. , . . HAROLD HEPLER Student Manager . . ...,. .,,.. ,.,.... ,... . R O BERT REAGLE The Wilson basketball team for this year enjoyed a very successful season. They won 13 games and also added to their laurels the Lehigh-Northampton League crown, which they Won by a spectacular flnish. After winning the league championship they participated in the P, I. A. A. championship but fell by the wayside when they were defeated in their first game by Palmerton. We attribute our success to the spirit shown by the team throughout the season and to our coach, Pop Hess. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan, Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. forlyefour Following are the season's scores: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Easton .,.... Bangor .. Coplay .. S. Whitehall Pen Argy1 . Nazareth . .. Hellertown Bangor ...... Coplay . S. Whitehall .....l7 15 ffff 15 17 9 Feb. ll .,.. 9 Feb. 17 .... 19 Feb. 21... . 23 Feb. 25... 13 Mar. 3 ,. 11 Mar. 9... Mar. IO .. Mar. 13 23 Mar. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Total Scores ..,. 4 64 Phuiipsbufg Pen Argyl Easton ....... .... Nazareth .......... Hellertown Hellertown Phillipsburg Palmerton ......... Laf. Frosh 29 13 20 13 4. 28 21 37 53 Z3 4 P 4 fr Win as wax Les MMOIFG life Girls, Basketball Captain A ........,l.., 4..,...,. ..,4,. A A UDREY YOUNG Coach AA A A A AA ,....l ,... A Miss MARGARET WARNI-3 Student Manager V..,, AA A A ..,.. AAELLEN STUTZMAN Assistant Student Manager AA A FREDA PINKER Faculty Manager A MR. GILBERT CARNEY Through the untiring efforts of Miss Margaret Warne, plus the plucky spirit of the team, the Wilson girls won the Lehigh-Northampton League championship. The girl's team made this season exciting for the sport fans of the school and earned their banquet at the end of the season. The banquet was held at the high school for the first time. A delicious St. Patricks dinner. pre- pared by the Dietetics class under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Little, was greatly enjoyed by the squad. XVilson Wilson Wilson Easton ,AA.,.A. A A Ban or AA AAAAA A20 A ,AAAA 41 49 Wilsonw AA 40 South Whitehall 27 Wilson Wilson Wilson A AAA Nazareth AAA Moravian A A Easton AAAA A A 33 A AAA. Z8 g AAAAAAAA A AAAA A Coplay 21 XVilsonA AAAAAAA 24 Wilson 19 Wilson 29 , Q 28 Wilson. IZ XVilson .A...AA4l Vvlilson Bangor AA Coplay 'AAA A A South Whitehall Nazareth A Moravian A XVilson Pals A AAAAAA.21 AA A I3 Z3 26 13 A A 21 furltf-live we Xia Football Coach .... ....4....,.,,.........,.................,...o. WILLARD HEss Faculty Manager ...... ,..,.......4.....,....AA..,, G ILBERT' CARNEY Captains ..,.aa...,..... ROBERT GUTAI AND HENRY PELLEN Manager ..a....a...,,4..,.a...4.,..,..,a....4 JOHN RAUSCHWENDEL The 1932 football team won two games, tied one and lost the remaining games. A record like that might sound discouraging, but the Wilson boys show- ed the people that they are good sports and have the fight that all football fans love to see. Coach Hess' boys deserve a lot of credit for the spirit they showed and for the confidence they have instilled in the younger boys for the coming seasons. The season's record is: DATE PLACE SCORES Sept. ...... ....,. E aston ...,..... ......, W ilson ....,. ..,. E asron .......... . Oct. . .... ...,.. N orthampton .. ....... Wilson... Northampton Oct. ....... ....... W ilson .,....... ....... W ilson ........... Catasauqua , Oct. ...... .. Lansdale ..,....... ....... W ilson ..... .,,... L ansdale , Oc.. .. ...... Phillipsburg .,,. .,..... W ilson ..,......., Phillipsburg Oct. . .... .,..... W ilson ,...,.... ...,... W ilson Pen Argyl Nov. ..,... ...... W ilson ....., ..,.... W ilson ......,... P'burg Parochial Nov. .. ....... Wilson ...... .,..... W ilson .....,..... Bangor . . Nov. ...... ...,... N azareth ....... ....... W ilson ..,.....,., Nazareth . .,.. .. forty -six wgug i..6hvrw..l?x',A,,r- N.. , .. .K . ', 4 as .QQ ' Q ,, ' - , IIN Baseball Coach' and Faculty Manager ........,......a GILBERT CARNEY Captain ,....,....,,,,.,,.,.......... . 4..,........A..... PAUL STECKEL Manager ,.,.....,.,..4.,a............A......,.A......,A.,. JAMES YOUNG In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love - and baseball. With very few veterans from last year, Coach Ciil Carney has had to build. up a practically new team. As this book goes to press, everything looks propltious for a successful season. The schedule and the scores to date are: DATE PLACE SCORE April 22 ........ ,...,.. H ome ............ ....., W ilson ..4..,..... 1 2 Pen Argyl May 17 ....,... ....,.... H ome ...,... ...... W ilson .,....,.... 10 Phillipsburg May 24 .,,.... ..... A way ....,. Wilson .,.,........ Phillipsburg May 27 ....... . Home ...,.. Wilson ........ . Easton ....,... May 31 .... ..,. H ome ., .... Wilson ........ Nazareth June 3 ...... Home ........, Wilson .,...... Bangor J une 10 ..... ....,.. H ome .,.,..... Wilson ,,...... Easton ...... 7 .18 forty-seven 1 Ng, ,- Track Coach ...,.,....4......,.A .4.........,......... ..A..... ,WILLARD HEss Manager ..,,.,,........,...... ....,.... .A4.A.. ......,. J E s SE BENZ Assistant Managers ,. RICHARD SEIP HARVEY MARSLAND SCHEDULE OE TRACK MEETS Date Opponent Plane April 28 ....,. ....... W ashington, N. J. ....,... Wilson May 2 ,.,..,. Bethlehem High .. ....... Bethlehem May 6 ....... Palmcrton ............ ,.,..... P almerton June 1 ,...,.. Easton-Phillipsburg ...,..., Phillipsburg June 3 ...,.........,.. Norristown ...,.....,,,....,...... .....,....,.., N orristown The track team: 100 yards-Pellen, Mayrosh, Walters, Marx, Werkheiser: 220 yards- Pellen, Mayrosh, Marx. O'Donnell, Unger, Heller, 880 yards-I-Iefler, Unger, J. Young, Van- over, O'Donnell. Kindt, Mayrosh, Geffert: Mile - Richards, Kindt, Terleski, Marletsky Kreuger. O'Brien, Geffert: Shot Put - Ingham, Surran. Pellen. Langleb: Javelin - Ingham .I McConlogue, T. McConlogue. Langleb, Werkheiser, Markley, Marsch. M.: Discus- T. Mccorilogue, J. McConlogue, Pellen, Bethman: Broad Jump-Herizog, Pellen, W. Miller Silliman, Walters, Unger, Geffertg High Jump-W. Long. Ingham. Unger, J. McConlogue R, Ashmang Pole Vault-Krisiukas, T. McConlogue, Mack, Wesley, Silliman, J. M:Conlogue O. Ashman, R. Ashman. forty-eight 4 Q Iwi 'F it - o N Cheerleaders Who are these four girls and boys? Why, they are our cheerleaders. I-Iaven't you seen them at our football and basketball games, out in front. valiantly leading our cheers? Of course you have? Who could miss their bright yellow sweaters! They certainly put i'pep into all our games. We hope that next year the cheerleaders will get the same support that we Seniors gave them this year. fort y-nine fifty an is at Ta Mime? xg at Intramural Sports It's only seven A. M. but what's all that noise over in the gym? Shall we go over and see? Sure enough it's the boy's inter-class practice. By this early morning practice the boys prove that it's the early bird that catches the worm. Each class team was coached by a member of the varsity squad under the direc- tion of Coach Hess. The Hnal standings are as follows: BOYS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Team Grade Won Lost Ties Points A. Cline ,....,. ll 8 2 0 16 Carney .... .,..,.., l O 5 2 2 1 2 Davies ., ....,... 9 6 3 O 1 2 Balon ..... ..,.... 1 0 4 2 2 10 Werner ......, .,...... 9 4 3 1 9 Carling ..,. .. ....... 10 3 5 0 6 L, Cline . ..,...., 9 2 4 2 6 Shelling ...,... ..,..... l l 2 6 0 4 Hcffner . ..... ........ 9 0 7 l 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Teams Grade Won Lost Points Garr ..,,...,... ..,...... 8 5 0 10 Meixsell ,..., .,......, 8 4 1 8 Schupp ,...... ....... . 7 2 3 4 Huhn ...... ......... 8 2 3 4 Herbst .......,,.......,...,..... 7 4 4 2 Hahn ..,......,,.......,......... 7 l 4 2 The champions of the Senior league are Miss Alberta Cline's eleventh graders, expertly coached by George Unger and captained by Junior Weaver. They carried off the season with flying colors. The members of the team are: Burton Seiple, Jack Silliman, Donald Strohl, Roy Young, Harry Rice, Irwin Rice, Sol Meyerson, George Vedomsky, and Frederick Norton. The champions of the Junior League are Miss Garr's eighth graders. Un- der the efficient captainship of Joe Huston and they have not lost any games. The members of the team are: Frank Hahn, Frederick Hoy, John Dobes, Emil Greishammer, Charles Drummond, Roy Henthorn and Sylvester Briggs. GIRLS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL No, it's not a cyclone or an earthquake, just the girls' interclass basket- ball games. You can imagine the noise of 223 girls, for that is just how many participated. The teams were open for all and every one who came out, regard- 2.11-TT-1 -9 K' ia ...gp g-, , Y, YV- , ,, ,--, Y: --, ' ff 'M' less of their playing ability. Miss Warne says she ran these games for the fun the girls would get out of them, not to feed the varsity. From the en- thusiasm of her girls we know her plan has been a success. Team 12-1 12-2 11-1 11-2 10-l 10-2 10-3 9-1 9-2 9-3 9-4 9-5 9-6 8-1 8-2 8-3 8-4 7-1 7-2 7-3 7-4 7-5 FINAL STANDING Captain Ruth McCormack Mary McLaughlin Edith Heller ..,..... Olive Opitz . Glen Lauhach ..., Mary Unger Darlyn Yeager .... Eleanor Stone ...,.. Marie Siegel . Julia Pokrivchok Marie DeGuisseppe Mildred Surran ..., Kiity Weaver ,.,.... Vera Palmer . Wanda Plattenburg Evelyn Ackles .,.... Eloise Kindt ....,... Thelma Miller ..,... Dorothy Hummel Katharine Buckley Arlene Browers .... Gloria Hansel .... Games Played Won Lost 2 2 0 2 O Z 3 3 0 0 1 4 3 l 3 1 2 0 3 5 4 l 5 0 5 5 3 2 5 2 3 5 2 3 .. .. 5 4 l 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 0 3 l 2 3 0 3 3 1 2 2 1 3 3 U 1 2 fifty-one IQ K' ix ,nv ,,, 1 ,Ii i ,V i YV iv YY I if W , v Y Y my ,,,M,M,., AI-MA MATER IWQI IIFIIIIQIIIIFIIQAI IEf+3IIjfj1II I I-Du.: Bl -mm Mn--tel., Wal-son Hugh. Ou: love we. fred SNC- ff' Tl-eg oun enfes wifh BIQSS-mqs Sl-une, OUR Kun!-CT t ' 1 . . I Ilia- iBe- 5:15-Igih Ailveiln-1' Qi .i si d I PRN-:J an-naq A thee? Den-A nAT- may Mg. tea., K:ew.I::l2e's1nh1fIne,?Jve HOUW' 'fu' 1'5 QW' IiL54Ii5iiIii4IIIifII IIILIIHf1ii'i4Ig1fI,i' I if45'4iIIf?IiQIIiIII W.g- ga., I-I.-35 wdh I-up-P mem'-Rnes of 'fha hourzs WI-nn we wen: gfifhmnq Yhjlnsl If 1501, ions' mag! 1-iq tQw:L,.nnqS vf +I-Ie truih, Bi guide and pre- cap? Igq- gl bend gh - RRPtUR04 wlfh Kind fhdfs Jo we Lcud ai- Son High, gal, wywl- 1.1 15-un, ang we de I-pf-H of-'R love So flee. O, W-I - sm-hnefqn' fan IIITIIHIHII iiHgfIi . 4: ' Ad, I1 0 III IIII iA.Idd?i?I - Y t-mes on fl-.w'r-rs, Pke - PM - Inq fn one aes - +. mags. 2. FoR wewuiiwfwf iiHkQik?E?I I ig IIITTT If: jj I Us Uicl lu' pggmissiop-. of C.C.BUu.knnJ acbmpnnm owhvls of T?-4 capjfiv'-,NTT W , iv ' n 1 3 47 11 NLS f WE' I MMSSLQE X fl ,gf?l'A'5Q7kji Q Les Xwemozres 4455... ,Y Y ,-,, 51 nr' - , 7 , M, Band The band this year, under the very capable direction of Mr. Irvin Neu- roth, has been a roaring success. With its bright colored uniforms and its beat' ing drums, the band has made many public appearances. This young organ- ization has improved rapidly through the growing abilities of the players and good leadership. We are sure that it will continue to grow. The following are members: Trumpets Robert Smith, Robert Buck, James Brase- lield, Mark Odenwelder, William Long, Rob- ert Schefly. Harry Simons, John Zahorioko, George Stout, George Young. Saxophones Vance Hageman, Thelma Jones, Jack Whil- din, James Young, Stephen Hazzard. Trombones Donald Beadell, Richard Ordish, Marshall Hawk, Alex Yoblonski, William Odenwelder. fifly-four C I arinets Walter Wamsley, Ellsworth Gerspach, Evelyn Kay, George Vedomsky. Drums Wayne Johnson. Clayton Kindz, Elwood Morris, Richard Beadell, Drum Major David Parks w .- f rw sa was Les AJGIHOIFCS -MR f, , ,- ,H ' K - BP Orchestra Maestro ......,..,.........,...................,.. MR. IRVIN NEUROTH A strange mumbling sound is heard in the auditorium. As one approaches the pit a series of indelinable squeaks can also be heard. Then a rest and some more squeaks. Don't be alarmed! It is only the orchestra practicing the Ray- mond Overturef' But, all joking aside, the orchestra has progressed by leaps and bounds under the baton of Mr. Neuroth. It has made a good showing at many of the high school affairs. The members are as follows: Violins Trum pets David Parks, Clark Roth, Stephen Terleski. Robert Smith' Robert Buck- Mark Odenwelder, Tony Monaco, Walter . . . , Trombones Weisel, William Hochman, Fred Kelso, Nor- Donald Bcadellv Marshall Hawk' man Bressler, William Krantz, Clayton Braselield, Richard Meyers. Florine Thomas. Clarinets Vera Palmer, Margaret Meyers, Frances Hum- Richard Wamsley, Ellsworth Gerspach. mel, Lucy Edinger, Pauline Doyno, Betty Saxophones Beers, Joseph Strohman, Harvey Marsland. Vance Hageman, Thelma Jones, James , , Young. Pxamst Drums Susan Moser Wayne Johnson fifty-Eve I we fifty-six Bon Voyage CAST OF CHARACTERS Neal Standish, Scion of a Boston Back Bay Family , A , DAVID PARKS Larry O'Connell, Neal's Buddy Mary Walsh, Neal's Aunt ......,. ...HCHARLES BIXLER HOPLER Priscilla Standish, Neal's Mother ..,.. ,, MARIANNE BURGHARDT Patricia Galloway .,,....i 1 ..4.........i......,..V....,.....,,..,.......... MARY WALTERS Andre Maurois, the Artist ,l....,......,.,..4..,.,..,,.,.,.....,.. EILBERT HUBER Madame Pietrif' Proprietor of the Modz'ste Shop . MARK ODENWELDER Vivian, rhe Girl from England .........i..,i..,,...........,.. VIRGINIA MERRITT Margaritta, the Girl from Spain .... .....,......... D ORIS KLOTZ Gretchen, the Girl from Holland .... ....i.i........,. F ERN RITTER .,,...,DORIS WEINGARTNER .,.i....ANNA MARIE STEM Babette, the Girl from France ..,. Dolcia, the Girl from Italy ......... Tony, the Italian Organ-man i.... ..i.,,,..,...., R OYCE MACK Giovanni, Street Dancer I .i.i.., .,.i.i,..... J AMES KLOTZ The Toreador .........,.,...., .....,.........,.,.,........ R ICI-IARD ORDISI-I The Bull ,,...,i,..,.........,...... ........,.,.,,..................... J AMES BRASEPIELD The Heralds i.....,.....,...............,....,.. BETTY YETTER and VERNA SMITH PRODUCTION STAFF: General Director, Miss Mary Evelyn Ratzell: Assistants: Costumes. Miss S. Elizabeth Little. Student Assistant. Marion Walz: Dancing, Miss Margaret I.. Warne: Dramatics, Miss Mildred B, Hahn, Student Assistant, Mary McLaugh- lin: Staging, Mr. Robert Wallis: Electrician, Arnold Kindtg Assistant Electrician, Albert Setzler: Stage Manager, Kenneth Werkheiser: Assistants, Robert Reed, George Unger, Roman Weaver, James Young, Paul Young. Joseph Strohman. Harold Edelman: Stage Decorations. Veronica Fitzgibbon, chairman: Frieda Pinker, Dorothy Shull: Properties. Ellsworth Gerspach and Robert Buck: Make-up, Josephine McLaughlin, Phyllis Jones, Frances Remaly, Arlene Shuman, Marion Henthorn. Geraldine Buss, Lucy Edinger, Marie Ingraffea, John Hogang Business Managers, John Rauschwendel and Charles Werkheiser. Les Xlfemozres 4' fmgxi ,, --.ftp ,f 5 H- 61 wa-.:a+ff T4 Y v - V V 0 MUSICAL NUMBERS Overture ,... ........ ,........ . ................,,,.... . Orchestra ACT I l. Opening Chorus, Bon Voyage ..,.......... ,...... .,... , ..,..., C horus 2. Jus' Take a Little Pill .... .....,..... .,,.. L a rry and Dance Chorus 3. Finale, Bon Voyage .......,. ....,......,... ...........,......,.....,..,... C h orus ACT II 4. Different ....,.,.......,...............,................... .............,.... P atsy and Neal 5. It's the Style fFashion Showj .... .................,, ' 'Madame Pietri 6. Suppressed ............,......,....... ....., L arry and Dance Chorus 7. Tomorrow's Sun ..........,............,............ ............,.... P atsy and Neal ACT III 8. Gray 'Dawn ..... ...,.....,.,,.,.,............,...,,.,....,...................,......, P atsy 9. Cheerio ,......,.,,.. ..... ,......, ...... , . . ...,....,.....,................. V ivian and Dance Chorus IO. Romany Love .,.......,.,........,.......,.... Dance-Margaritta, Solo-Neil and Chorus ll. Tulip Time CSolo and Dancej ,.,.....,.............,................,......... .,.,....... G retchen IZ. Monkey Bizz .,............................ ..................,........ T ony and Men 13. Italian Moon ,.... .,.......,. .,....... ...,..,.......,... D o 1 cia and Chorus 14. Babette ,.... . ..,....... ,....,.. B abette and Dance Chorus 15. Dreamy River ........... ..,........,.............,.,........... N eal 16. Boston Blues .....,.......,....................... .,.....,..,.,........ L arry and Specialty Dance 17. Finale, Bon Voyage ........,............. , .,.....,.,....,.,..........................,........... Chorus CHORUS-Minnie Black, Kathleen Brettell, Ruth Ewan, Emelyn Leibert, Catherine Boehmer, Clara Higbee, Virginia Massler. Flora Rahn, Ellen Stutzman, Olwen Bad- man, Blanche Cressman, Louella Jones, Reba Marsh, Evelyn McCray. Jessie Meix- sell, Eva Regrut, Miriam Schaeffer, William Fish, Kermit Hersh. Paul Ingham, Harry Iobst, Donald Miller, Richard Ordish. Howard Clayton Brasefield, Daniel Dieffenderfer, Jack Hopwood, Remaly. William Rice, Frank Hick. Oren, Rudolph Ashman, William Massler, Russell MODELS-Alice Auch, Blanche Fox, Florence Stout, Veronica Fitzgibbon, Lillian Dietrick, Betty Beers, Lola Pensyl, Jacquelyn Kelso, Pauline Faulstick. SPECIALTY DANCE CHORUSES NURSES- Take a Little Pill Fern Ritter, Dorothy Schafer, Olive Opitz. Dorothy Shull, Frances Horn, Frieda Pinker, Betty Miller, Edith Heller, Muriel Thomas. Arlene Stackhouse, Myra Klip- ple, Margaret Genther, Eleanor Koch, Ruth McCormack. Anna Phillippe, Julia Matyas. FRENCH MAIDS- Suppressed. Dorothy Schafer, Fern Ritter. Dorothy Shull. Frieda Pinker, Olive Opitz, Frances Horn. Myra Klipple, Betty Miller, Edith Heller, Muriel Arlene Stackhouse. ENGLISHMEN- Cheerio Olive Opitz, Dorothy Shull, Fern Ritter, Dorothy Schafer. BABETTE TAP DANCERS-Joyce Klotz, Thelma Aaron, Thomas, Anna Phillippe. Arline Kohl, Rhoda Mac Fairer, Janet Rice, Doris Krantz, Betty Reese, Vera Palmer, Marguerite Strohman, Muriel Siegel, Pauline Sterner. Boston Blues Specialty-Dorothy Schafer, Olive Opitz. fifty-seven 5161 also Mem? xi e Glee Club Director ....,..........,..,,....., Miss MARY EVELYN RATZELL Whenever there is a public performance of any kind, this musical organiza- tion is sure to be called upon to furnish entertainment. Under the direction of Miss Mary Evelyn Ratzell, our combined boys' and girls' glee clubs have appear- ed before many audiences and have always made a splendid showing. The stu- dents sang at Teachers' Institutes in the fall and in the spring. At Christmas time they presented a beautiful religious cantata for which the stage was decor- ated as the choir loft of a church. On various occasions, boys choruses, mixed quartets, etc., have supplied music for programs. Of course, the crowning per- formance of the year was the production of the operetta, Bon Voyage, which was a great musical success and another feather in the Glee Club's cap. But more of that on the next page. fifty-eight 5 H' Ani. .- , .yt ' - 43L.f.'z4u,.. x,A 2 v. .5. X ,'- -L ,fax Cd? f'N U N 1015: uhx x A- 'T' ,1 rw?--i X -, x X x fN'x1J my .XS ff x mx -6, ve W I! 2 P , I 4 ' 'f-- N x 4 v sk' x. P 1 . f- ' XXX Ni' 1 21. fl X N I ,fffv 'M w' .,-ff-fx ff I. I I '--1' - Q, K J I I xx X. . I pf, ua xii-I H if 4' 'N-ff mug AQTQVQME sixty as f FFXI is Les fllemozres wa- - - as C be C C - gf. Hi-Y Club Presidem .A,..A..... ,.4.,...A,...,.A,4.A,.........,.,..... R oYcE MACK Vice President . .,.A ., . ,MHARRY IoBsT Secretary A............,A....,.....,.,...,.., ELLSWORTH GERSPACH Treasurer ,A,A r. .,.,A,.. ,. ,,,A,. ...A..... WAYNE JOHNSON AdUl'S6t'S lVlR. JOHN HERBST, MR. RICHARD SHELLINC For seven years the Wilson-Hi-Y Club has been doing great Work, not only in the school but around the community as well. This year the club has been very active. It was represented at the South- Eastern State Conference held at Reading, Pennsylvania. The club has attend- ed many church services on Sunday evenings. They have entertained other clubs. and have been entertained by other clubs. Each Week a meeting is held. Interesting Bible discussions are conducted and prayers are rendered by each member of the club. The club owes much of its success to their advisers, Mr. John Herbst and Mr. Richard Shelling, We hope that the Wilson Hi-Y Club will continue its great Work for many years to come. ,fl e 1. Girl Reserves FRIENDSHIP CLUB President ...,...,........,.4.....e.e,A..e..,..... MARY MCLAUGHLIN Vice President .... .....e.. G ERALDINE Buss Secretary ..,..,....,4. 4,.., D OROTHY SHAEER Treasurer ,.....e..4.....A .........e.,....... F ERN RITTER Council Member ...,.. ..,,,,., . .. . .FRANCES HORN Faculty Adviser ,...,.,..............., Miss MARGARET DAv1Es This year has been an active one for the Girl Reserves. They sent a dele- gate to the summer conference at Kiski and seven girls were sent to the mid- winter conference, which was held at Scranton. The social affairs included several box-suppers, an overnight party at Y. W. C. A. lodge, the Easton-Wilson Hi-Y Girl Reserve dance, a trip through the Easton Express Building, a Kiddie party, a reception for the parents and the Senior Farewell Dance. The Girl Reserves again took charge of the master key for the girls' locker room. Much service Work was also done. Baskets of food were sent to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and toys were given to the Santa Claus Exchange. The girls took part in the semi-annual Y. W. C. A. meeting and the Girl Reserve church service. They also took part in the Tri-City conference held at Waurenga Lodge. On the whole the past year has been a satisfactory one and much credit should be given to Miss Davies who sponsored the club. Sllxl y -one ft ff' ffiiffa 'H as The Wilson Echo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....,.,. ,. ..,....,...,........,,...,......, Emily M. Fritts, '33 BUSINESS MANAGER .,... .....,..., W illiam Rice, '33 TYPIST-IN-CHIEF .............,.,.,..,..........,..,.........., Adeline Miller, '33 FACULTY ADVISER ...,..,.,.......................,..,...,.,. Miss Laura M. Cline Assignment Editor Eleanor Koch Copy Editor Josephine McLaughlin Headline Editors 'f Mary Odenwelder George Kelchner Proof Readers Janice Hunt Mary Hopler Music Editor Kathryn Hummel ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary Editors Jacqueline Kelso Marie Ingraifea Blanche Fox Marie Holmes Witty Wilbor Junior Weaver Marguerite Phillips Girls' Sports Alice Auch Boys' Sports Maurice Albright Club Activities Geraldine No Phyllis Jones HOD Make-up Editors Dorothy Henry Wayne Johnson Ellsworth Ge rspach Edwin Yetter Art Staff Lucy Edinger Hannah Morgenstern Harold Edleman Frances Hom Hazel Gumph ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Royce Mack Fern Ritter Richard Ordish Susan Moser REPORTERS Alice Fournier Elwood Morris Glen Laubach Fred Kelso TYPISTS Mary McLaughlin Ellen Stutzman Dorothy Schafer Myra Klipple Ethel Hauser Myrtle K sixty-two Nelson Kimble Russell Remaly Jessie Meixell Betty Miller Virginia Merritl Audrey Myers utz The Tightwad Our Senior play was the best ever given here. To be sure, you've heard this every year, but this year, due to the capable direction of Miss Anna C. Moyer and Miss Mildred B. Hahn, the cast proved the truth of this statement. The making of the scenery was capably managed by Mr. Robert Wallis. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Irvin Neuroth. THE CHARACTERS John Taylor-John Hogan: Mrs. Taylor-Kathryne Hummel: Edna Taylor. the daughf ter+Blanche Crcssman: Elmer Taylor, the songllichard Ordish: Mamie Harris. a friende- limily Fritts: Tommy Jordan, the spendthrift-David Parks: Orval Stone, a friend-Rudolph Fishman: Mr, Anderson-Richard Wislner: Frs. Anderson-Phyllis Jones: Martha Andcrsan -Virginia Merritt, the Swedish servants: Taxi-driver-Leroy Rickey. THE PRoDUCT1oN STAFF Business Manager--Charles YVerkheiser. Assistant-John Rauschwendel: Stage Managtr- Kenneth Werkheiscr: Assistants-Robert Reed, James Young: Stage Decoration-l,ucy Edinger. Marie lngraffca. Veronica Fitzgibbon, Mary Walters: Electrician-Arnold Kindt: Properties- Ellsworth Gerspach. Jacquelyn Kelso: Costumes-'Arlene Shuman, Verna l.eidy: Make-Up- Make-up group of Dramatic Club. Arlene Stackhouse, Chairman: House Manager-William Tilton: Publicity-Kathleen Brettell. sixly-lhru. Q if Les Alam? -NH -r H- Y , ' gg. WW il N ational Thespians President ...A..............A.A..........,..A.,.....,......A. JOHN HOGAN Secretary 4.4...,,4,, 4......,. M ARY MCLAUGHLIN Treasurer ....,,.,... rr.r,...,.rrr......,.,.. V ERoNxCA FITZGIBBON Faculty Advisers-H Miss MILDRED HAHN, MR. ROBERT WALLIS On January 10, 1933, the Limelight Dramatic Club was admitted formal- ly into the national honorary dramatic society, The National Thespians. Eligi- biilty for membership is based on unusual talent in dramatics. A minimum re- quirement of seventy lines in a major production is required of an actor. As- sistance in the staging of several major productions makes a member of the stage group eligible. For admittance with qualifications of a make-up artist. a thorough knowledge of the art is required. On April 12, the following took the oath of membership as charter mem- bers and were informally initiated: A Rudolph Ashman, David Parks, Richard Ordish, John Hogan, Mary Walters, William Bethman, Florence Stout, Veronica Fitzgibbon, Mary Hop- ler, Kathryne Hummel, Mary McLaughlin. sixty-four 1' . 3' , ,. . -er 11. Limelight Dramatic Club President .. ........, ..,...,... R UDOLPH ASHMAN Vice President ..i,, ,...... ...... . . . MARY HOPLER Secretary ,.....,... ......, V ERONICA FITZGIBBON Treasurer ...i,....... .,...,,.....,...,. S USAN MosER Faculty Advisers-H MISS MILDRED B. HAI-IN, MR. ROBERT WALLIS This is the first year in the history of the high school that a club has been organized for the purpose of studying drama. On October 4, 1932, the Hrst meeting was held with eighty-eight candidates present. The purpose of the or- ganization was discussed and plans for the future were made. It was decided to hold general club meetings every Wednesday afternoon at 3:10. At these meetings during the year many interesting speakers addressed the club. Mrs. George Thomas gave several recitations of poetry and expressed the emotion with which they might be dramatized. Mr. Albert Hatton Gilmer of Lafayette Col- lege spoke on Modern Drama, Here and Abroad. Mr. Charles Bahn, an actor, used as his topic, Professional and Amateur Make-up. Mr. Robert Foth, the noted Marquis Player of Lafayette College, spoke on College Dra- maticsf' As a fitting climax to this list of unusual speakers, Mr. Paul Morrison, technical director of drama in the Little Theatre gave an interesting review of Stage Perspectives. Informal teas and receptions followed the presentations of the speakers. In this way members of the club became acquainted with the guest speakers. In addition to this general club activity, members have attended plays given in the Little Theatre at Lafayette. A system of questionnaires was used throughout the season. The experiment helped club members to criticize plays more intelligently. The club's 'lworkingn organization is divided into special study groups: make-up, staging and actors' groups. The make-up group meets every Monday at noon to study make-up for stage and street. After considerable practice in meetings, members are given opportunities in all school productions. The make-up group has been busy constantly not only with school productions but with community projects as well. In each case, they have upheld a notable reputation. Arlene Stackhouse is chairman of the group: Mary Walters is secretary. The group in staging has studied scenery and lighting under the super- vision of Mr. Wallis. Before every production the class discusses the stage possibilities and each student is assigned his work. As a result the stage has become more effective in aiding the players to put across their performances. Outstanding seniors in this group have been Arnold Kindt, Kenneth Werkheiser, Marie Ingraffea and Veronica Fitzgibbon. The actor's group meets every Friday at 3:10. They develop plays and study the correct way of standing, speaking, etc. A system of student coaches has been devised in this group: the plan has helped both students and faculty directors. Original plays have been encouraged: and plays of masters have been studied. On the Whole this group's influence has been seen in the ease with sixty five WAX Q Les Xlfemozres WHL- lf Y ,Y , Y Y Y j 'Y BQ' which its members have portrayed characters on the stage. The oflicers of the group the first semester were John Hogan, president, and Doris Schirner, sec- retary. During the second semester, Doris Schirner was elected president and Hannah Morganstern, secretary. The club produced two plays for assembly programs. Gentlemen of the Road and Twixt Cup and Lip. One of the projects was the Christmas tableau presented in conjunction with the Glee Clubs. An Irish play, Sons, was produced with great success before various civic organizations. Minor plays and sketches have been presented at club meetings. Activity has been the keynote of the Limelight Club. With added years of prestige, it should become an influential organization. DRAMATIC CLUB Jack Anderson, Rudolph Ashman, Alice Auch, Olwen Badman, Pauline Banko, William Bethman, Roland Bowlby, Kathleen Brettell, James Brasefield, Evelyn Brown, Marianne Burg- hardt, Geraldine Buss, Blanche Cressman, Lillian Dietrich, Daniel Dieffenderfer, William Dingle, Barrett De Witt, Harold Edleman, Luck Edinger, Pauline Faulstick, William Fish, Veronica Fitz- gibbon, Howard Flowers, Blanche Fox, Margaret Genther, Hazel Gumph. Jack Hopwood, Edith Heller, Dorothy Heller, Dorothy Henry, Marion Henthorn, John Hogan, Marie Holmes, Mary Hopler, Frances Horn, Harry Houck, Filbert Huber, Kathryn Hum- mel, Marie Ingraffea, Phyllis Jones, Luella Jones, Evelyn Kay, Jacquelyn Kelso, Arnold Kindt, Myra Klipple, Doris Klotz, Eleanor Koch, Myrtle Kutz, Emelyn Liebert, Verna Leidy. Edna Limberg, Virginia Massler, Mary Matyas, Reba Marsh, Alfred Maletsky, Stephen McCormack, Josephine McLaughlin, Mary McLaughlin. Donald Miller, Isabel Miller, Edith Montcalm, Hannah Morganstern, Susan Moser, George Mudry, Robert Muschlitz, Geraldine Norton, J. Mark Odenwelder, Olive Opitz, Richard Ordish. Marie Oren, David Parks, Frieda Pinker, Flora Rahn, Frances Remaly, Leroy Rickey, Miriam Schaeffer, Doris Schirner. Albert Setzler, Dorothy Shull, Arlene Shuman, Arlene Stackhouse. Florence Stout, Muriel Thomas, Luther Vogel, Roman Weaver, Mary Walters, Doris Wein- gartner, Kenneth Werkheiser. srxty-six ,,,i,IQ,?e,TfS L Y --v faux,-1. rf. Other Clubs THE STAMP CLUB President ...,.,....,....,...... ..4,. A LBERT RAISBECK Vice-President ...A.......,...., ,.,. ....... H A RRY EARLES Secretary and Treasurer ...., ............,,.. E LWOOD MORRIS Faculty Sponsor ...................,...... MISS ANNA C. MOYER During the past year the Wilson Stamp Club has received more interest from the high school than before. The club gave an exhibition of stamps in the library and received many compliments. Mr. Dew and Mr. Furst invited the club to give the exhibition again in the spring when the school has its annual exhibition. The president and the secretary are two of the most ardent collectors in captivity. If the government decides to issue a new stamp on a certain day at a certain place the boys send for a Hrst day cover the moment they learn of it. Albert Raisbeck is even supposed to have asked a waiter downtown for, A double helping of Chinese stamps on toast. What stamp collector! The members are: Walter Auch, Elwood Morris, Albert Raisbeck, Russell Remaly. Earl Schaffer. Robert Smith, Harry Earles. EIGHTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES President ..,........ ,.r.... M ARGUERITE STROHMAN Vice-President r..... r.,.......c. M ARGUERITE SIMON Secrerary ...,..r., ...... J ANE ANDERSON Treasurer ...,..,..,,...c........,.,.........,....i,......,. VERA PALMER The Girl Reserve Club meets every Tuesday under the direction of Jo- sephine Porter. At Easter they made baskets for the children in the hospital. They also sent a frolic to the children in China. The club enjoyed parties and hikes during the past year. They have spread much joy by giving baskets of food to those in need at Christmas and Thanksgiving. SEVENTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES This club has been very active during the past year. It held a kiddie party and had several hikes. During the Easter season they made and sold Easter eggs. Miss Harriet Poore, Y. W. C. A. secretary, is the adviser and Mary McLaughlin and Ethel Hauser are student advisers. sixty-secen 4 I WH. Les Xwiemozres -ow ---, 'nf f Y,,, Y ' , Y SY j LY gf ,cr ' pk. DANCING CLASS A class in social dancing was organized this year under the direction of Miss Laura Cline, the purpose of which was to teach the fundamentals of danc- ing to girls and boys in the junior and senior classes who did not know how to dance. The members met every Friday afternoon from four until five o'clock. Excellent music was furnished by Dave Parks and his syncopated jazz orches- tra, the Wilsonians. The final meeting was conducted as a practice dance at which the students made out programs. Student teachers helped Miss Cline to teach the steps to the learners. They were Janice Hunt, Rudolph Ashman, seniors: and Doris Weingartner, Mary Matyas, Filbert Huber and William Fish, juniors. Socially and from a practical viewpoint, the class was a great success: and there was a noticeable absence of Hwallflowersn at the Junior Prom. It is expected that hereafter the Social Dancing Class will be scheduled as a reg- ular extra-curricular activity. We take this opportunity to thank Miss Laura Cline for her interest and help. -. '-':. U. ' -19' F ,Q gf' X f y' nr i X Xxx fi ilv ,,, fda ff X , my K' , ' 'Ka i f f A .., , , K w J' af ' 1f' f f' ' 1 cj ' Mi.: a s gig- L af .P ff- .Q N S ' ' 2711 J'-5 ,Ziff ,-- Q -, P' gv si-4' 3 :teal g IFA j x, ' y .f.v-..i..- - T ' 7 ,Z 9 S f4z 'i1 ,Q fait '- -Y ' -,T g ll rbi , F5 ' 'ff ' ' -I---... '14 ' f-, r ' fir!-ffvi' 2,-.-K-6. 1 1 2--fc -e-ww11 2,.fLf gs szx'tL1-eight O n 2 1 '1 , .. 9 fN u I . ' , if Q A01 9151 akhz N 'X' fr 3 T' -4 9 9 V961 xx J f f XZ ui 4 Z '29 RQ ' fx Mfg 6 v wvifwys ' 9 4 ,f - -153 - ,.. J, , 4 I , 'EQ Q hifi 55 2-++ I 1 I W T ,ti , ' M MMR Q K xi at Q K' xi 74 WAX ji II es fllemozres -ala--, Seventy-ILUO Poetis Comer There was a young fellow named Royce The Hi-Y club made him their choice He's a cheer leader, too What else can he do? ln Glee Club he uplifts his voice. There was a young lassie named Ruth Who had real blonde hair fits the truthll To the squad she belonged To the games they all thronged To see her shoot baskets, forsooth! There was a young fellow named Jim Who tooted his horn with much vim He lost his cornet It ain't been found yet Which to him was a tragedy grim. There was a young chemist named Cupp To the chemistry lab he ran up He got out his burner And on he did turn her, And cooked himself up a nice pup. There was a young lady named Kelso She studied her lessons right well-so When it came to a test She knew more than the rest And that's why the fellows all fell so. There was a young fellow named Parks Who didn't care much about marks But at voice he excelled Since than he has held A contest of songs with the larks There was a young man named Pellen Whose life history we are now tellin'. The depression grew strong The panic came on Now on 4th s.reet red apples he's sellin'. There was a young lady named Fern For candy, oh how she did yearn! The 18 day diet She said, Well, I'll try it Her refusals are many and stern. There was a professor named Dew The head of the Faculty Crew To the ofhce he'd call Naughty boys one and all But I've never been there, have you? There was a young teacher named Shelling In Problems class was compelling Get that work in on time Or else,-Cwell, it won t rhymej What he said to us then, would be telling. O W, .,,V.',:,,Va,,l, ,,,..1.' Wwe! ,'.,. -. ., wt ' - , .- 'Q . , f 1 . -et f 1 1. Whatis in a Name? or Dew Tell Once upon a time in a LITTLE, HICK town ALBERT and MARY fell deeply in love with each other. ALBERT was YOUNG, rather STOUT and had beauti- ful BROWN hair, YETTER paw didn't like him because he was always ACTON up and doing one thing OREN other. Although she MAE not have been good looking, she had a sweet smile and a good disposition enDEARRINGER to him. They loved to stroll through the PARKS beside the MYRTLE and over the DEW covered grass. They would often stop and get a LIMBERGer cheese sand- wich GARNERed with onions, and a CUPP of coffee ORDISH of ice cream. Or, by GARR, if the truth be known, even a gin RICKEY. Their favorite topics of conversation were, HART is long and time is VLIETing and Pity is a-KINDT to love. During his absence he wrote her many letters to which he would always ADELINE of love. One day when they were ALTEMOSE to the park. they had a quarrel. She HARRY-ed him and he waxed ROTH. I don't MERRITT such treatment, she cried. All you have DUNBAR's you from me. I WARNE you. O, KAY, he cried, If that's the way you feel about it. And off he went. Mary sat weeping in the gutter. The ASHMAN came by in his MACK truck. LEIDY, he says, ALBERT is GUTAI think! I knew him when he was only a little SCHAFER. Gott in HUMMEL! They were ALBRIGHT kids and he ISRAEL nice. Don't give him up. The moon was on the WAYNE before they were reconciled. Here's the KIEFFER my heart. he said and handed her a rose with a broken STEM. WILLIAM-arry me? Mary suddenly sneezed. Ka-SHUMAN! I'd marry you any day. You're so com-PELLEN. So MARIANNE Albert were married in the Little Church across the MARSH. The wedding day dawned clear and bright and the affair went off in REAGLE style. The REED organ sent forth the sweet strains of the wedding march. The only mishap was when Gibbon, the BETI-IMAN, produced a WOODRING. MARY BLANCHE-Cl. That KUTZ me to the quick, she wailed, Where's the real one? Don't LEIBERT! This one FITZGIBBON, but I want a gold one. After a HUNT they found it. They were showered with RICE. They climbed into their Rolls ROYCE which wouldn't BUDGE so they had to be towed FURST. Pl-IYLLIS up, he said. Then JACK up the car and fix the tire. And the tire GRUBE-igger and bigger. After the wedding they hung-up the HOLMES Sweet Home motto. She spent her days SI-IELLING corn, and slicing SCI-IAEFFER'S BALON-ey. I like your cooking, he said. The MOYER eat the MOYER want. I'd never de-CLINE any of it. Don't put that cake away where the RATZELL get at it. Every evening they played cHESS. The games WERNERve racking to say the least. With his rough HUHN ways he irritated her. Day after day the situation grew worse. Her mind was a continual WOEHRLE-gig. We hate to tell you what happened then, but DEITRICK he pulled was a mean one. He left her cold and ain't BENZ-ine since. seventy- three .......l-lenry Pellen Dutch Mothers ig 363 Les Memories L -NIP lt, Y , A Y, Y M, Vital Statistics These statistics are the result of two very important ballots distributed to the members of the Senior class. After much figuring and brain-racking the tellers have announced these as the final results. Best Looking Girl .....,.....,. Frances Genther Most Handsome Boy ........, .... R oyce Mack Most Popular Girl ........... Dorothy Schafer Most Popular Boy .... .,.,..,... R oyce Mack Best Girl Singer ..... ..... , .Etta Carney Best Boy Singer ,.,,. .... . . David Parks Best Girl Dancer .,... ..... M ildred Gebhardt Best Boy Dancer ..... ,.,.. R udolph Ashman Best Actress ..... .........,............ E mily Fritts Best Actor .,.............,........ ..... J ohn Hogan Most Optimistic Girl ...,... Mary McLaughlin Most Optimistic Boy ........... IOs:ar Ashman Most Pessimistic Girl ,.......,....... Eleanor Koch Most Pessimistic Boy ..., Charles Werkheiser Most Studious Girl .....,... Blanche Cressman Most Studious Least Studious Least Studious Boy .....,....... Johnston Cupp Girl .......,.... Ruth McCormick Boy ......,..... Robert Champlin Wittiest Girl .....,..... ....,...,. J anice Hunt Wittiest Boy Sleepiest Girl Sleepiest Boy .,.... Tallest Girl ..... .......,.,John Hogan Ruth McCormick . .,..,.... Harvey Dunbar . ..,... Kathryne Hummel Tallest Boy ........ ......... .... F r ank Hick Smallest Girl ..... .,,..... V irginia Merritt Smallest Boy . ,..... George Mudry Class Baby ,. ,....,... .,,.... L illian Deitrick Class Father ..,.,........ ......William Be.hman Most Athletic Girl ..... ...,... A udrey Young Most Athletic Boy ...., 6 attended Wilson schools 8 years 7 attended Wilson schools 7 years 4 attended Wilson schools 6 years 2 attended Wilson schools 5 years ........13 attended Wilson schools 4 years 3 attended Wilson schools 3 years 2 attended Wilson schools 2 years 2 attended Wilson schools 1 year, One Senior girl was born in . ..,,.,... Canada One Senior girl was born in .......,.. Germany Ninety-four Senior girls and boys were born in ....................,....,........., United States The Nationalities represented in our Senior class are: American, German, Irish, Polish, English, Scotch, Russian, French, Italian, Swiss, and Dutch and are di- vided as follows ...............,.................. .......,......,....,...,......German Mothers 3 ..,.,........Irish Fathers 2 . ,..,.. Irish Mothers 4 .....,Polish Fathers 1 ...,.....Po1ish Mothers 1 English Fathers 2 .,.,..,English Mothers 3 Scotch Fathers l ,.,..,Russian Fathers l ...,,.French Mothers 1 . ,,.., Italian Mothers 1 ..,..,Italian Fathers l 5 feet 3 inches Best Dressed Girl ..... Best Dressed Boy ..,.. Miss NVilson Boro ...,., , Mr. Wilson Boro ..., Never-on-time ...,...... Biggest Bluff ..,.......,. On June 13 will be 13. will be Dorothy Henry George Keifer Fern Ritter Royce Mack Maurice Albright .,....,..,Henry Pellen , 1933 the average age of boys .....l7 years 11 months 1933 the average age of days girls ,....17 years 10 months days The present average weight of the boys is 1-2 pounds The present average weight of the girls is pounds The average height of boys is .....,.............. feet 9 inches The average height of girls is .,......,............, Of ninety-six who filled out the last question- naire 2 2 3 seventy-four attended Wilson attended Wilson attended Wilson attended Wilson schools schools schools schools years 11 years 10 years 9 years Swiss Mothers 1 and the rest are .................... Americans The Senior class is honored with ..............., girls girls blonde ., ..,.,........ 19 brunnettg blonde boys brunnette boys The youngest girl in the Senior class is 16 years 3 months 28 days The youngest boy in the Senior class is ........ 9 years 5 months days The oldest girl in the Senior class is years 1 month 24 days The oldest boy in the Senior class is ........,., 26 years 4 months days The tallest boy in the Senior class is .,,,....,. feet 4 inches The tallest girl in the Senior class is ....... feet 9 inches The shortest boy in the Senior class is .,..,... feet 3 inches The shortest girl in the Senior class is ........ feet ll inches Of ten honor students, 9 are girls: one is a boy, u sn ill -A -1 'Zh Jam . , - w ....., ,, , rv 'g 'UI '-v 1:7 Ist! ,f X -.Sb H f ,ffii xx 1 I 1 fs .' I 1 1 X - 'N 1' . if I 1 Viv? ' . o I I f ' .Q p, 111' ? .Q - . ' , 'H f' I , 'M' . . ' , , 7 , 1 4 a Y -ff ' 'pf' 1. - -f- V . Iva: V ' ' ' 1 , 'J M ' H 2' Ti -lg-':gg, '6! f 3 to 'JH' H --,., 3-hi X. ,V ,I 7 13, , ,,,, , 4,5-7-'iffy A 'Q 7 - '.'-W f . un ,' A I -14 A' THE LIME F itxrk TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932 A. D. Course-to graduation: Weather - clear and hotg Wind-hot air: Sea4calm: Ship's run-one day, live hours, and 43 minutes. Remarks: First day out. The crew was all decked out in their Sunday clothes and high spirits. They'll both wear off. Looks like rain. It ought to: we ordered it. Cap- tain Dew assigned duties amidst many groans of joy UD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932. Today was an important one in the his- tory of the good shio W. H. S. Johnston Cupp joined our crew on this never-to-be- forgotten day. Here's hoping for bigger and better Chemistry problems. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932. Crew and oflicers had short leave to see Easton beat us 26-0. Many groans from all. We'll beat 'em next year. was reported as having been said 2,147,986 times. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. The month went out with a rush, so did our high spirits. We're still recuperating from the shock of our new duties. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932. Course-same fslightly shaky for somelz Weather-getting cooler: Wind-O. K.: Sea-slightly troubled: Ship's run-can't figure it out. Remarks: Shore leave to see Northampton sneak up and beat us 19-O. We still think Wilson has a valiant little team. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932. A tramp steamer hove into sight this a. m. and who should be found waving his best Sunday shirt but John Hogan. We picked him up-don't ask why. Johnny says he is glad to get back. We hate to admit it, but we did miss him a little any way. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932. Catasauqua beat us 20-0. I still think they got the breaks, but maybe I'm a little prejudiced. The crew and officers all had wet hankies. Boo hoo! And then to add insult to injury, they mispelled our name in the paper. Wilkinsburg is our new name. It sounds Jewish or somethin'. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932. First HI-Y meeting. The crew and ofli- cers are all mighty proud of their HI-Y boys. They are a nice bunch. Ask the girls. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932. Rah!! Rah!! We have shore leave to see our illustrious team beat Lansdale 7-6. Even the ofhcers were slightly drunk with victory Tsk. Tsk. seventy-six TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932. We've been hearing a great deal about this Limelight Dramatic Club that was organiz- ed. Rudy Ashman is President and Veronica Fitzgibbon none other than secretary. Sounds good, doesn't it? THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 AND 21, 1932. Shore leave. The gangplank broke in the rush. You see, the officers were getting the low down on-what do you think? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932. The Marx Brothers visited us. Dare I give it away? Sssh! It was Emily Fritts -Groucho: Royce Mack-Chico: Richard Ordish-Harpo: and Junior Weaver4Zeppo. They made me laugh so much that my star- boards hurt Cwhatever they are.J And, fellow sailors, need I remind you that the Magazine Campaign started today with much gusto. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932. Wilson tied Pen Argyl 6-6. Seven peo- ple nearly died from suffocation by holding their breaths. Whew-was that an exciting game! MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932, Echo! Echo! Our paper came out today just chuck full of news. And that honor roll caused lots of enlarged chests or woeful expressions. I knew something was wrong -it's Hallowe'en again and by the looks of things I'll have to beg, borrow or steal a clown suit or my Dad's overalls. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932. Course-ditto: Weather-cold enough for heavy shoe strings: Wind-brrr: Sea-brrr brrr: Ship's run-forgot to see Captain Dew. Remarks: Parochial High downed our crew-temporarily. It must be the Weather or somethin'. ELECTION DAY! You should hear all the arguments. Miss Moyer can't hear her- self think when Harry and Verna get started. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932. Armistice Day program in assembly. All the crew washed their faces and attended. Even after that torture, the program was worth it. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932. Our crew downed Bangor to the tune of 6-0. The boys had an awful time getting their chests back into place because they threw them out so far. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932. The meeting will come to order, please. , -. ,fag-if-V . 4.-, ns, as K' 'ia 4- - - F -sr- Don't be alarmed, subscribers, that was only President Hummel calling the first Senior class meeting to order. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. Our Dramatic Club presented its first play. If they are all like that we want more, more. Will we ever forget Priscillee? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. All the rails went unshined today. What! You ask why? The Echo came out with its news, good and bad. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932. Course - same, we hope: Weather - snowy: Wind+beginning to smack of tur- key: Sea-much deeper: Ship's run-2 Qdon't know whatj. Remarks: Thirteen very proud members of our crew were awarded letters today. And we always thought that girls were the only ones who could blush. This occasion brought to light the wonderful speaking talent of our team. Oh, by the way, our first dancing class was held today. You should see us. Here's some more news. Bas- ketball season opened. We got beat. Can you beat it? 1t's only our first game. We'll do better next time, wait and see-. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932. Mmmm Mmmmmm The football banquet. Most of the boys went around looking rather fat. And can you feature it? They only told us about the delicious turkey. They could at least have stuck a couple of legs in their pockets and given us a treat. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1932. Tonight we played basketball with Bangor and nosed them out by the score 42-24 for the girls and 18-9 for the boys. Oh, well, I always knew we could do it. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932. The crew had a treat tonight. The com- bined Glee Clubs and the Dramatic Club pre- sented a Christmas Pageant which portrayed the Christmas story. It was beautiful and will not be forgotten for a long time. MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, TO JANUARY 2, 1933. Hooray: Old Santa is due to pay us a visit. We have shore leave until January 2. All the boys have worried expressions on their faces. You would too if you had promised your best girl a white-gold wrist watch and you only had 52.00 to your name. We wish you luck, boys. Come back on board all pepped up for new duties. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. Course-unwavering: Weather-clear and rain: VVind-shifted: Sea-deeper: Ship's run-1-Z: Wireless report-S. O. S. Bun- ker Hill. Remarhs: Hurrayl We defeated South Whitehall just like that. The score? Oh yes, the score. It was 33-23 for the boys game and 40-29 for the girls game. Not bad, eh? TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. Well, well did you hear? Hogan and Champlain held a dishwashing contest today. They were late for school, of course. Cap- tain Dew forgave them, however, he thought it was only fair to help them regain their manly pride. Dear me, what wonderful husbands they will make! FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. It was half and half tonight. The girls lost to Nazareth, 28-27. We believe they counted that score wrong. The boys won again, and how! The score was 23-1 1. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933. The crew found out today just how close- ly they were related to monkeys, Mr. Shell- ing told us but even after a number of con- vincing arguments Bethman refused to be- lieve him. Does Bethman have a guilty conscience about this monkey stuff? Per- haps he has some pictures of his ancestors. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933. Everyone seemed to be happy today. That is they were until they had a long white sheet put in front of them with a lot of questions they had never heard before. They all came out with colors flying though, be- cause they seemed to be good at guessing to- day. Yes, it was examination day, one of them. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933. Today we picked up another tramp steamer where we saw Audrey Vliet waving her best lace hanky. She joined our Deck Scrubbers Society again after a slight so- journ at E. H. S. Welcome, Audrey. We also learned today what one of the teachers He told us Cyes, it was a thinks of us. I-Ie J that we were very much like the peo- ple you find in schools for deficients. And, oh yes, he also gave us some advice on, what do you think? It was love. Wonder what the connection is? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. Course--straight ahead, Weather-clear: Wind-steady: Sea-all wet: Ship's run-5. Remarks: Today 502 boys decided to take up glass blowing as a profession, After see- Sevenly-SPUQD .Q FMR Les fwemozres , VY M, -QQ-Y. . Y g , ing the Howell Family glass blow so efii- ciently, we can't blame them. It really was good. They made the cutest crane, or was it a stork? Anyway it was nice looking. We are hoping that we have a few more en- tertainments like that one. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. Help! Murder! Police! A hold-up in broad day light. Girls scream, boys look pale, because the Les Memoires staff held the whole assembly up for the price of a year book. It was just a play, dear subscriber, we are sorry to disappoint you like that but it couldn't be helped. The pirates in it cer- tainly looked blood-thirsty enough to be real ones. Don't you think so? TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933. Tonight the Girl Reserves and the Senior Hi-Y boys held a joint meeting in the high school auditorium. Rev. Paul B. Wolper spoke on boys and girl relationships. It was an excellent speech. After the meeting ,every- one withdrew to the gym to dance to the tuneful strains of Dave Parks' orchestra. A good time was had by all. All the girls were aflutter today. They were all hoping that their best boyfriends would send them a nice heart-shaped box of candy or some- thing. Some of us were too busy to bo.l'ier because we were trying out for the Senior Play. I'll wager that most of the boys used the excuse that the dingy wouldn't float to- day so that they could not get to the main- land to get candy. How about it girls? What did yours tell you? WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933. The crew had a day off today and that meant that none of the decks got scrubbed. The only thing we don't like about this day of business is that the cook gets a day off too. In a body the crew attended the Washington Day Exercises. They were good and were very ably managed by the Dramatic Club. The Veteran's Essay prize was awarded on the stage as an extra attraction. A brilliant member of our Junior Deck Scrubbing Union got it. What ho! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. . The month is now among the has beens. We are waiting for old blustery March to come in like a lion. We hear it already. Get your heavy canes, boys. Wear your heavy ribbons, girls. Brrrrr it certainly is cold enough for them both. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933. Course--straight ahead: Weather--foggy: Wind-foggy: Sea-foggy, Ship's run-- foggy. seventy-eight Remarks: That speech the Captain gave the team must have sunk in because our valiant team beat Hellertown 33-21. That makes us champions of the Lehigh North- ampton League. It was a swell game, to use the modern venacular. It was played, at Allentown. I haven't seen so many people at one time since the last circus. We really ought to give Pop Hess a genuine tin medal. The girls are champions too. What teams we have this yearl Thanks are due to the three C's, the coaches. the captains and cooperation of the players. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933. Ooooooh, can't you just picture that ban- quet the girls' basketball team had tonight? From what we heard of our Dietetics Class. it must have been marvelous. They prepar- ed it, you know. Ellen Stutzman presented a pen and pencil set to Miss Warne. After the feast, dancing was enjoyed in the Gym. The decorations were in green and white, quite appropriate for the occasion. All in all the banquet was a huge success and much enjoyed. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 16 AND 17, 1933. The crew had shore leave today. The offi- cers were 'itoeing the line.' ' But gee, they get music with their school. I wonder if Captain Dew could not be persuaded to con- sider the idea of giving us music with our school? lt would be different anyway, and didn't someone say that variety was the spice of life? FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933. Today the whole crew heard one of the best speeches made this year, in our opinion. It was delivered by Mr. Gladfelter, Registrar at Temple University. He spoke on Vo- cational Guidancef' It was the sort of speech that makes one think and remember. More than one boy and girl went out of that assembly with different and better views of life. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1933. The Echo came out today. What a cam- paign that staff conducted! If all the bus- iness men in the city would put their adver- tising in the hands of the Echo S.afl', the depression would surely disappear. It seems as if it had already disappeared on the good ship W. H. S. When all those nickels came pouring in for the Echo it made you think that we had a crew of millionaires. I'll bet the Echo manager had to have an escort of armed men to get all that money to the bank. Q .-.,. ' A4 .. I -ar ff' 1 , 'Q' The paper made up for the month it missed. It was good enough to make up for a yvhole year. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1933. Course-April Fool! Weather-April Fool: Winds-invariablcc Sea-middling: Ship's run-none fthe Captain has spring fever., Remarks: Tonight was the last perform- ance of our Senior Play. Last night's at- tendance was satisfac ory considering the weather. The play, called The Tightwad, was Well portrayed. John Hogan deserves honorable mention. Miss Moyer, Miss Hahn. and Mr. Wallis are to be congratulated on their work. The statement that this Senior Play was one of the best ever given was cer- tainly true. Fellow sailors, do you remem- ber Mamie, Tommy, Edna, 'AOr- ville and all the rest? SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y of Easton and Wilson held a dance in our Gym tonight. The music was furnished by David Parks' Wilsonians. We non-Girl Reserves had to stay outside and look through the key hole. Next time we'll join a good organization like that when we have the chance. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. Shore leave today. Everyone is all deck- ed out in his best bib and tucker because we couldn't wait until Sunday. Tsk Tsk! Ii seems odd that everyone should take to walk- ing all of a sudden. Those outfits were beau- tiful though. A few of the girls had stiff necks when they came back and all of the boys did. Where on earth could they have had acquired them? FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933. Dear, dear, another speech! But funny as it may seem, none of the speeches we have heard were boring. Today it was Mr. Ed- win Heath. President of Moravian Seminary and College. His speech was entertaining as well as instructive. Miss Levering, also of Moravian College, rendered some excellent vocal solos. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Bond. The crew had to wash their faces again. This is getting to be a regular habit so we don't mind it so much. It's such a waste of water though. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1933. The Operetta is coming along line. When you hear Royce Mack sing his Monkey Biz you'll agree that it is a snappy produc- tion. What a song that is and what a man. Ann Marie Stem can surely hit those heaven- high notes. We can't seem to find out whether or not she uses a ladder. Patsy, alias Mary Walters, is showing another of her many talents. And Dave, well you know how Dave can sing. Nuff said. The Operetta just has to be a success with all those important and talented people cooper- ating to make it one. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 5 AND 6, 1933. 1 Course-Straight ahead: Weather-bee-U- tifulz Wind-blowy: Sea-same as yester- day: Ship's Run--minus 92: Wireless Re- ports-C. Q. D. Antioch. Remarks: Bon Voyage! What an Operetta. Those tunes. The crew are still singing them much to the displeasure of the teachers. But, aha! more than once. my dear XVatson. we have caught the same teachers actually attempting to sing the same tunes. Shhhhhhhh. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY ll, 12, AND 13. The Juniors fished out their bossiest man- ner.and took charge of the ship while we Seniors were away. Now, please don't get suspicious. The only reason the Juniors were given the privilege was because the illustrious Seniors favored Washington with their Hon- orable presence. What a trip. Let's go again, what say? WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1933. The crew had a snoring contest today. These warm days make us all rather sleepy. Guess who won! Mr. Shelling. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. The Junior crew gave the Senior crew a dance on deck tonight. What a nice time we had, and such eats. We must give those Juniors credit, they surely are fine little fixers. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1933. The old swimmin' hole was patronized today until it positively bristled with pride. The officers gave us shore leave in honor of Memorial Day. Ho Hum, remarks a sleepy crew in unison. Let's go to Bed. Did you know that among scientilic circles it is believed that students are the sleepiest in- dividuals in the world. Do you wonder why? So do I. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933. Course-straight ahead: Weather-hob tish: Wind-minus: Sea-looks inviting: Ship's Run-plus 82. Remarks: The crew just got up enough energy that hot spell to put their winter un- derwear in moth balls. seventy-nine n--1--mv,-f .Q . WMI Les Xwefnozkes ,, Q we . an 'O , , Y ,A-,. SUNDAY, JUNE ll. 1933. Baccalaureate Sermon tonight. The crew attended in a body. lt was what We sailors would call a ship-shape sermon. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933. The most memorable day in the lives of one hundred people, Sitting up there on the stage gave us all plenty of time to think of all the pleasures we experienced during our vears on the good ship W. H. S. Com- mencement is the end of our school pleasure. More than one sailor had a tear-stained face, but everyone understood. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1933. The last day for us. We'd all like to start all over again. Good Luck! We only hope that all the remaining shipmates will be a credit to the good ship VJ. H. S. Somehow. after looking at their shining faces, we are sure that they couldn't possibly be anything but a credit to our good ship. Maybe that shining was due to the fact that they washed their faces in honor of the sadly departing Seniors. MONDAY, MAY 2 2. Today our flag is at half mast in mourn- ing for the keeper of the flag. Mr, Plato Jacoby, who for thirteen years has been ian- itor at Wilson. He was a great favorite among the students, and his sudden death, while performing his duties about the school, was a great shock to every one. eighty lt as u V. 1 . lg,- , ll 1 7 rg A A .,. ka 65 . -' sf-J 1, me-c 'ig at A W J audi F-332 I4 , ,af . ... a f- .Q ' ,flfn , ----- VYII-S-ON V HUGH sQHo'ol' T 5153211315 2, A P .11 7 6 ' ru ' 1' ',' w:2- ,HHH 'W M I me ff -5 WA' f, 4 ' D Q '1'iHi7l XX , , f' r E QI f 1 ' fflfil , .H K F Mill' A X'-52 M T A RA S lil X L b 'ff, l!1' , T P M-I Wi, W 'M nwmf i, ' ' if 7' A M if ji, ' ..5L,, .IE Ja .14 If A . . . 4 :-, .. , 4. , S. 1,1 ft 'xgyk V W 0-'lfew-gdv1gvy1'iHg.... 5 ' - ' - M , ,',',,ff - ' GM f 1LQw.f -f - mu. 1 , -- 'j.',f,,,,,javi. JF' WW mf?-' : A '- ,. vm -- ' wa.. - , 5555 W A' 6:0 , - -L'-, ' . f , I 4 b X la rr- -P X Cz- 1 'Q ' ,,jj.jg4effg5cf ' v -- R A A--Q -- -ab M, E:- 'V 'Q Ri?-'C ,41 ,il f E., .lo +- --F ty 39131 21 Y6fo,Q- Q iff .ff - -if' fe- M K 's ::': ' 41 -9- :'u 33 'Z . 'P - Sita Amvmfnga MQMTQ 5' E3'Wf 4 l' '?' '1 I'f ?Z5 T 'T 'N' ' NATIONAL PHARMACY Try the Drug Store First 17TH AND WASHINGTON STS. Easton, Pa, Prescriptions Soda Candy Phone 2-441 l You always get the best in Hardware, Paints, and Varnishes, Sporting. and Athletic Goods, Bathing and Tennis Supplies, Electric Goods, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Rifles and Ammunition at our usual low prices at KIEFER'S I 460-62 NORTHAMPTON ST. Phone 6 1 76 Easton, Pa. BEST WISHES WAY BROTHERS AUTOMOTIVE AND RADIO To DISTRIBUTORS THE CLASS OF 1 9 3 3 GENUINE REPLACEMENT PARTS from A FRIEND MAJESTIC AUTO RADIOS Phone 9501 .. gf ai mf., -.'w'.,z. ffc.,1,':, , - frqlpw we ALFF'5 AFTER ALL THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE PRESCRIPTION FOR QUALITY PHARMACY 1717 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. ADOLPH FISCHER NURSERY Easton, Pa. SEIPLE Y5 EEGLEY BAKERY -. wx:-Q. 73 ,513 f' ,I , 2024 FOREST STREET 473 NORTHAMPTON STREET ARCADE MARKET Easton, Pa. KENDALL EWAN MOTOR CO., INC. Easton, Pa. The Class of 1933 takes this opportu- nity to thank the advertisers, who, in a period of depres- sion, have made pos- sible the publication of this year book. 'r I , nwim, om Ghe fparfent-51' eacher Clfssoczatzon BOROUGH OF WILSON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' 1-fi' 'ri' in 1' 1- G: ' - . ga 'lrdalf an u if Hx' 'V l i cw' The Parent-Teacher Association promotes friendship between parents and teachers- Brings parents into contact with the work done in the various departments- Supports a scholarship fund- Solves many school problems. Meetings Third Thursday of the Month ' 3 i H OH1C9 Residence Dlal 2-6062 1611 Northampton Dial 2-6061 Frank S. Johnson FUNERAL DIRECTOR Our Service is Dz'stinctz'u0, Courleous and Complele FUNERAL HOME 1615 NORTHAMPTQN STREET EASTON, PENNA. INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY ,x'GX D'1- 'Photo 81g'ra17ers 22 SO. THIRD STREET EASTON. PA. Quality Plates For Annuals Br 5 W5 Churfchman fBusiness College A Thorough Business Training School COURSES z ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, PREPARATORY More Than 95? of Our Day School Students Are High School Graduates' Day School is in Session the Entire Year Night School is in Session from Sept. to May Students may enter at any time Graduates assisted to positions Catalogue mailed upon request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 So. 4th Street Phone 2-4041 EASTON, PA RIVERWOOD BEACH LONG 8 MYERS f o r f'1U 'f'S me REAL QUALITY CLASS OE 1933 FACULTY I and Call Us Up STUDENT BODY Phoff 6128 of WILSON HIGH SCHOOL LONG 26 MYERS EVERYTHING TO EAT To spend their vacation at this new and better resort ' 24TH ST. Sd FREEMANSBURG AVE. ON-THE DELAWARE MARTINS CREEK, PENNA. Easton' Pa' f 4- ,- 1+-f-r':'w f ,. -Q . si ' ' t f'If:i 4-V4 A , A in N ew , l, 1' , v t- I ei- - 4 Y BUENNING'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION OFFICIAL SERVICE OWEN -- DYNETO -- DEJON AUTOLITE SERVICE STROMBERG CARBURETORS PHILCO RADIOS Dial 2-5773 1716 WM. PENN HIGHWAY KENDON NURSERIES FRANK P. EDINGER ss soN OFFICE: 1610 WASHINGTON STREET Easton, Pa. A. A. BOGER BARBER We specialize in Scalp Treatments 17TH AND FAIRVIEW STS. THE TEE-KAY SHOP CIGARS, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY and DRUGS Sub Station No. 9, Post Oflice 1714 BUTLER STREET Phone 2-5783 , STOP RAUS DAIRY SHIMMY DAIRY PRODUCTS Wandering Wholesale and Retail ' Hard Steering and Tire Wear with our .L Where quality and cleanliness are real factors and service is given with a smile : : Phone 8553 -- 6464 Latest Improved B E A R S Y S T E M' We Straighten Bent and Twisted Axles in THE CAR, Cold Process BUTLER ST. GARAGE 2340 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. Dial 2-6161 BROWN'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and , Cream Easton, Pa. FRANK W. YOUNG A. A. A. SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE fd TOWING We take dents out of Bodies and Fenders -- also Spraying AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Garage Dial 9931 RES: 2432 FORREST STREET Dial 6602 1515 BUTLER STREET Phone 6031 Easton, Pa. J F W E I S S STORE YOUR FURS NOW Our new and modern fur-vaults GROCER 23RD ST. i5 FREEMANSBURG AVE. Easton, Pa. Phone 4 6 71 are ready to protect your gar- ments against all fur hazards. NEW STATEN ISLAND CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Easton's M astercraft Clothing Conditioners Easton, Pa. 3 ig iff 1 4 'wav-mm. an .A V, 1 -Q EASTON SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING TACKLE, GUNS. AMMUNITION RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES KODAKS, FIELD GLASSES BINOCULARS SECOND AND NORTHAMPTON STS. Easton, Pa. WILBOR THEATRE 17TH ST. at WASHINGTON ....g,. mg3-':.4.... Adults - - 25C Children - -15c Special Matinees Every Saturday Children 10c-Prizes ... w ... AT THE WILBOR You see the best only later Phone 4171 E A S T O N PRINTING CO. T CED OC 228-236 NORTH GREEN STREET Easton, Pa. FEHR'S SHOE STORE 2442 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE FULL LINE LADIES' HOSIERY CHILDRENS and GENTS' SHOES MEN'S CAPS 25 WORK CLOTHES Shoe Repairing a Specialty 'T ?' I iim'-1 ' ' i Treadwell Engineering' Compangf MANUFACTURERS and ENGINEERS Easton, Pennsylvania ., L. N, af WB - . .- ZW L S2031 :g,44,f5o'6-59 f X Yffsfviiwgfgzpf by 'bffvfcxr' 'K , 1.1 I L, 1 -I N, , f 5 . , - -V V3 -1-.,.- , i lt,-.,3,,', - . . 5, ,X ..-, ,..+ Nw. SANTEE'S SERVICE STATIONS TEXACO GAS AND MOTOR OILS LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN KODAK AND KODAK FILM CINE KODAKS W. H. FISK, JR. A PHOTOGRAPHY OF ALL CLASSES Photography Portrait Commercial and Industrial 2115-2117 BIRCH STREET SERVICE Easton, Pa. ENNINGS The BU PITTENGER Say it with F lowers HOME Easton, Pa. NORTHAMPTON STREET At Eighteenth Easton, Pa. Ralph R. Pittenger Richard K. Bender Ralph B. Ewan '1 1 I Ihiuquiox 111 10: 1:3 11 niozuxoiozoioiuiuz 1020191020 'Q' via 2 I I Q Distinctive Photography I Q . ' S 2 R ezferf Sfuc1Q'0 I I LES MEMOIRES CAMERA STUDIES I g 406 NORTHAMPTON STREET I Easton, Pa. I Q PHONE 2-4061 I 10101111111 1 1:2 iii 3 3 1-Cilili 310101 1 1 inziniqiorq I The A John S. Correll Co., I 1 i Incorporated 3 I I I I ' I E Printers and publishers I I I I I ' I E Phone 7521 I I I 318 Ferry St. Easton, Pa. a .,su.v.,, hBav' YM! 1 5 V5 -'L ' TV' -- ,.: Wd..-3. . .f lf ,vm-3, , 'IM