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

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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

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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

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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