Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

5 AMERICAN INDIAN EDITION VOLUME. POURTEE.N Price $1.50 “Great Spirit made all people. White and Red, And pitched one big blue teepee overhead That men might live as brothers side by side.” “The Song of the Indian Wars’' J. G. Neihardt MLMBER P. 5. P. A. Puklisked ky ike SENIOR @LA55 OE 1937 Borougk o[ Wilson Higk 5 ckool, Eoslon, Pennsylvania INDE Foreword Dedication Staff Faculty Seniors Lower Classmen Athletics Music Clubs and Activities Humor Autographs Advertisements X 3 4 6 7 13 43 47 53 57 66 77 79 o re wo r Kneel always when you light a fire! Kneel reverently, and thankful be For God's unfailing charity. And on the ascending flame inspire A little prayer, that shall upbear The incense of your thankfulness For this sweet grace Of warmth and light! For here again is sacrifice For your delight As we kindle the light of the fire of this book, we look forward to days when it shall glow with a fervor and brightness which will reflect all of the earnest teachings, hopes, and ambitions which have been instilled in us here at Wilson High. We have chosen the colorful theme of the American Indian to express correctly our high ideals of bravery, keenness, intellectual appreciation, pur- suit of happiness, and growth in spiritual understanding. As you read these annals, may you find the real character and ideals of the class of 1937. Just as the arrow of little Hiawatha, fashioned by the old iagoo. found its way straight to the heart of the deer with antlers, may this Indian Edition of Les Memoires find its way straight to your heart: as we “Strive to grow strong like the pine tree To be pure to our deepest desire, To be true to the truth that is in us And follow the law of the Fire.” « THREE Ded ication There is scarcely a student at Wilson High School who has not at some time felt the in- fluence of the magnetic personality of Mr. Gil- bert Carney. During the past seven years Mr. Carney, as faculty manager of the Wilson War- riors. has upheld the highest ideals of sports- manship and fair play. While a student at Wilson High School he participated in many skirmishes for the Blue and Gold and helped to bring home many scalps for his Alma Mater. Later, as coach, he instilled in his charges this same courage and loyalty. As an English teacher Mr. Carney will al- ways be remembered for his scholarly attitude, his keen sense of humor, his friendly advice, his sympathetic understanding of our problems, and his kindly influence on all with whom he comes in contact. In recognition of his loyal service, we dedi- cate this Indian Edition of Les Memoires to the bravest of the Wilson Warriors.” rou � « HVI First Row. left to right—Smith. Hygysician. Bowers. Guzzetta. McElroy, Palmer. Unangst. Walz, Carling. Anderson. Second Row—Buss. Horton. Aaron. Simon. Bruch. Leiby. Rolph. Templeton. McNncholas. Plattenhurg. Hockman. I.ex. Third Row—Ackles. Strohman. Rice. Zasenas. Van Ghere. Unangst. Kindt. Minnich. Last Row—Stine. Mcyerson. Musikc. Ashworth. Strecpy. Cline. Fluck. Lim- berg. Rtichard. Jacoby. (Missing from picture—Swcger) BRAVES AND SQUAWS Literary Thelma Aaron Carmelina Guzzetta Michael Musike Jane Anderson Dorothy McElroy Harold Reichard Jeanette Bowers Leo Meyerson Marvin Streepy Louise Carling Business Violet Zasenas Evelyn Ackles Paraska Hygysician Wanda Plattenburg Richard Beadell Owen Limberg Agnes Rolph Margaret Bruch Virginia Leiby James Stine Bruce Fluck Mary Frances McNicholas Dorothy Templeton T YPISTS Mildred George Jennie Lex Evelyn Unangst Hazel Hockman Sara Minnich Miriam Unangst Jane Kindt The Picture Writers Beatrice Van Ghere Virginia Buss Hope Horton Janet Rice Marguerite Strohman Glenn Swcger Margaret Walz Big Chief Editor VERA PALMER Big Chief Business Manager JOHN JACOBY Medicine Lady MISS ALBERTA R. CLINE Official Teepee Room 210 SIX � Filled with awe was Hiawatha At the aspect of his father, Ruler of the winds of heaven .... Many days they talked together, Questioned, listened, waited, answered .... Patiently sat Hiawatha. Listening to his father’s boasting; With a smile he sat and listened “Hiawatha” — LONGFELLOW Tribute to Faculty The Class of 1937 is grateful to you for all that you have done for us during our six years at Wilson Senior-Junior High School. From the time when we were mere papooses in the seventh grade until now. when we are senior braves and maidens, you have been one of the most import- ant influences in our lives. We appreciate the fact that we have been able to reap the benefits of your many years of training and experience. We have relied on your wisdom and guidance not only in the regular curriculum but also in many other activities which have shaped our characters. From you we have received the training and equipment necessary for life. When we have needed advice and assistance you have been our ready friends and advisors. Perhaps we have not always displayed our appreciation as we should have—in fact there may have been times when you have doubted that we have had any appreciation at all. But we assure you that we have always recognized our obligations to you. We hope that for many years to come you will remain at Wilson High School to give to our successors the same training and discipline that you have given to us. To Mr. Furst, our superintendent, to Mr. Dew. our principal, and to each and every teacher, we express our sincer- est thanks. We know that we shall be better citizens for having attended Wilson High School, and each one of us will do his best to be an honor and credit to your teachings. « StVSN Clarence E. Furst. B. S.. A. M. Superintendent of Schools To the 1937 Graduates: You are now achieving one of the important goals of your lives — your graduation. The fact that you have endured to the end of the race indicates that you are endowed with perseverance — a quality that will go tar toward your attaining other even more difficult objectives. You have learned enough concerning the history of mankind to know that the greatest persons are remembered not because of their genius but because of hard work. Worthwhile accomplishment in any field is the result of great effort and continuous application. Do not feel that you have now arrived and that there will be no further need of study. In whatever sphere of endeavor your path lies, the one who succeeds in it will be he who will aim to improve his mind and his character and aspire to be among the best in his chosen vocation. I congratulate you on your graduation. It has been a pleasure to have been associated with you and I wish for you happy and successful lives. ilftHT � J. Harry Dew, B. S. Principal Wilson High School To the Class of 1937: Your principal is pleased with this opportunity to extend his congrat- ulations for the successful completion of your high school career. This ac- complishment. however, involves an obligation to your parents, your school, and society. You can meet this obligation by observing the rules of health and by respecting the virtues of accuracy, promptness, fidelity, and the acceptance of responsibility. — virtues which we often think of as out of date. All cannot win fame or position, but everyone can have success and happiness in doing a task well and in being a good citizen: each can thus make his contribution to society. Do not forget the following lines which you learned in English class: “This above all, — to thine own self be true: And it must follow as the night the day. Thou can'st not then be false to any man ' I wish you health and happiness. « NINC First Row. left to right—Taylor. Werner. Kline. Bartleson. Ritter. Klepper. Huhn. Second Row—Garr. Shupp. Hahn. Moyer. Cline. Warnc. Davies. Meixsell. Third Row—Filer. Shelling. Johnson. Woehrle, Dew, Christman. Gamer. Meyers. Last Row—G. Carney. Heffner. Walker. Fornwalt, S. Carney. Carling. Superintendent of Schools CLARENCE E. FURST. B. S A. M. West Chester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Librarian EDITH BARTLESON. B. A. Lake Vocational High School Pennsylvania State College Drexel Institute. B. S. in L. S. Principal J. HARRY DEW. B. S. •Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Clerk FERN A RITTER Wilson High School ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY. B. S. MILDRED B. HAHN. A. B. Wilson High School Lafayette College LAURA M. CLINE. A. B. Easton High School Wilson College FLORENCE E. GARR Carbondale High School West Chester Normal School Muhlenberg College Extension School HISTORY STANLEY F. CARNEY. Ph. B. Wilson High School Muhlenberg College Wilson High School Ursinus College Graduate School of Speech Northwestern University ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School West Chester Normal School HELEN E. TAYLOR. A. B. Wilson High School Pennsylvania State College JULIA R. MEIXSELL Vineland. N. J.. High School Trenton Teachers' College RUSSELL J. FORNWALT. B. S. RICHARD I. SHELLING. Ph. B.. M. A Wilson High School Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Allentown Hioh School Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania Graduate School NETTIE SHUPP Chestnut Hill High School East Stroudsburg Normal School TIN � MATHEMATICS MARGARET C. DAVIES. A. B. DONALD W. MEYERS. B. S. Easton High School Wilson College Wilson High School Lafayette College JACOB B. WOEHRLE. A. B Wyoming. Pa.. High School Lafayette CoIIcrc FOREIGN LANGUAGES ALBERTA R. CLINE. A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls University of Pennsylvania Moravian CoIIcrc (French) MARION L. WERNER. A. B. Bangor High School Ursinus CoIIcrc (Latin) SCIENCE AND GEOGRAPHY GEORGE S. CARLING. A. B. ARTHUR L. GARNER. B. S. Wilson High School Lafayette ColleRe (Biology and Science) WyomissinR HiRh School Albright CoIIcrc (Science, Chemistry and Physics) BLANCHE A. HUHN Wilson HiRh School MuhlcnbcrR CoIIcrc (Geography and Science) COMMERCIAL GEORGE HEFFNER. B. S. in Ed. EDITH M. KLINE Red Lion HiRh School Wilson High School Indiana State Teachers' CoIIcrc Cedar Crest CoIIcrc CARL E. WALKER. B. S. West York HiRh School Indiana State Teachers’ CoIIcrc WOOD WORK AND MECHANICAL DRAWING WEBSTER M. CHRISTMAN B. S. in Ind. Ed I.ehighton HiRh School Pennsylvania State CoIIcrc HOME ECONOMICS MIRIAM E. KLEPPER. B. S. Montoursville HiRh School Temple University TRAINING MARGARET L. WARNE. B. S. in Ed McConnelsville HiRh School CoIIcrc of Wooster Ohio University HEALTH AND PHYSICAL CLARE T. JOHNSON. B. S. in Ph. Ed. Wilson HiRh School E. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Colgate Coaching School MUSIC PAUL FILER. B. S.. M. S. Mahoney City High School Pennsylvania State College MARY EVELYN RATZELL. B. M. Sellersvillc High School Landsdale Conservatory Ithaca College Westminster Choir School « ELEVEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Baba Michael Musike Margaret Walz Louise Carling Class Roll Aaron. Thelma Ackles. Eyelyn Altemose. Alberta Anderson. Jane Ashworth. Fred Baba. Robert Beadcll. Richard Bogner. Sharon Bowers. Jeanette Boyer. Walter Briggs. Sylvester Brightbill. Missouri Bruch. Margaret Buss. Bette Buss. Virginia Carling. Louise Clark. Dorothy Cruts. Catherine Drummond. Charles Eckert. Merrill Edelman. Charlotte Edclman. Elaine Fairer. Jeanne Faulstick. Beatrice Fitzer. Miriam Fluck, Bruce Fox. Elizabeth Fulmer. Catherine Gafford. Harold George. Mildred Goodyear. Richard Gordon. William Groff, Claire Guzzetta. Carmelina Hager. Mildred Hahn. Margaret Halteman. Donald Hertzog. George Hockman. Hazel Horn. Betty Horton. Hope Hurban. John Huston. Joseph Hyatt. Franklin Hygysician. Paraska Jacoby. John Jorgenson. Robert Kelly. John Kindt. Eloise Kindt. Jane King. I.cnore Kleckner. Paul . Klotz. Joyce Kochcr. Paul Kohl. Arlene Kutzler. Donald Kuzma. Stephen Lciby. Virginia Lex. Jennie Limbcrg. Laird Limberg. Owen Marx. Harold McElroy. Dorothy McNicholas. Mary Frances McRoberts. John Me verson. Leo Minnich. Sarah Murgia, Dominick Musike. Michael Nipcr. Schuyler O'Brien. Florence Odenwelder. Stanley O'Donnell. Julia Olsen. Ida Palmer. Vera Pensyl, Marjorie Plattenburg. Wanda Reichard. Harold Reynolds. Eloise Rice, Janet Rolph, Agnes Schuessler. Paul Schumacher. James Schutt. Doris Seip. Edith Shanebergcr. Donald Shultz. Harry Sigafoos. Chester Simon. Marguerite Smith. Evelyn Smith, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Steiner. Pauline Stem. Floyd Stine. James Storm. Howell Streepy, Marvin Strohman, Marguerite Swackhamer, John Sweger. Glen Templeton. Dorothy Troxell. Charles Unangst. Evelyn Unangst. Miriam Van Emburgh. Elnora Van Ghere. Beatrice Walz. Margaret Wasser. Elbert Weaver. Helen Wesley. James Wieand, Bcrnedia Yankus. Jack Zasenas. Violet Ziegcnfuss. Theodore TWIIVI � n “There is a time, my brothers, for all things, And we are getting old. Consider, friends. How everything begins and grows and ends That other things may have their time and grow “The Song of the Indian Wars’' J. G. NEIHARDT Thelma Aaron Tibu Glco Club, 2. 3.; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; National Thes- pians. 4; Interclass Basketball, 1; Yearbook, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play, 4; Honor Student; Operetta, 1, 3, 4. • Among the most talented members of our class this charming brunette ranks extremely high. In dramatics and dancing she's “tops '. In studies she's just as good. In tickling the ivories and writing letters (pastimes, she calls them) she's great. In short, she's first rate at everything. She has a powerful per- sonality plus a powerful giggle and big. dark eyes—the fathom- less pool” type. Since she has selected dramatics as a career, we know that we’ll see her name in the lights of success. Evelyn Mary Ackles “Ev” Girl Reserves, l, 2; Echo. 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Intercinas Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader. 3. 4; Oporotta, 4. • A whistle, a giggle, a bang: all these herald Ev’s approach. Evelyn is blonde and has a disposition as sunny as her hair. Perhaps this is the reason for her popularity, for she has many friends. She has been a cheerleader for two years and can give as lusty a yell as the best of 'em. Her chief ambition is to be- come a designer of clothes. She is going to art school where she will study designing. She dislikes egotists, so boys, if you want to make a hit with this little blonde, don't think too much of yourselves. Alberta A. Altemose Girl Reserves, 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Echo, 3; Glee Club. 3; Interclass Basketball, I, 2. 3, 4. • Although A. A. A. has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, we still have it with us in the person of A. A. Altemose. Alberta belongs to that class of fast vanishing Amer- icans—a woman who likes to sew. She has one aversion and that is being first on the list in most of her classes. She say 9 that she gets more than her share of questions when the teachers start at the top of the list. She wants to be a hairdresser, but we are afraid that she will change her mind, because she is very popular with a certain person. Never mind. Alberta, maybe your name won't always begin with A”. JANE ANDERSON ”Fuzz”, “Janie” Echo. 2. 3; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Yearbook, 4; Girl Reaorvo� . 2. 3, 4; President, 2: Secretary, 4; National Thespians. 4; Vice President; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Inter- Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Operetta, 3, 4; Senior Play. • • This is Janie.'' one of the best-liked girls in the class. She has dark brown hair and blue eyes—a pleasing combination. She has been very act vc in many extra-curricular activities, but her ability as an actress has been especially outstanding. Fuzz spends her leisure time walking and collecting little dogs. Don't misunderstand us; she merely collects china dogs. Whenever there is hard work to be done. Jane is always on hand and willing to do her share She is destined to be a nurse, lor she tells us she is going in training at the University of Pennsylvania Hos- pital. « THIRTEEN Frederick Joseph Ashworth Ashey” Ferdie Echo, 2; Hand, 3. 4; Inu rclnH8 Basketball. 1. 2; Aas’t Raaketbnll Manager, 3: Hl-Y, 4; Truck, 3, 4; Yearbook. • Here is that tall, handsome, genial, all-around fellow you've been wanting to meet. “Ashey is quite busy: he occupies his time reading, going to the movies and games, and listening to the rippling rhythms of Shcp Fields. He's adept at showing his heels to others on the cinder path. His broad muscular chest has broken many a tape in the 880. Just to warn all admirers of the oppo- site sex. his pet aversion is silly girls. He aspires to chemical en- gineering. which study he intends to pursue at Penn State. Robert Baba ' Bob” Junior and Senior Cl nan President; Haseball Manager. 3; Baseball, 1; Senior Play, 4; Football, 1; Operetta, 4. • Presenting the necktie salesman of Wilson! Bob has worked up quite a business among the students and faculty. And have you heard him play In the Chapel in the Moonlight? Because of an unfortunate accident while playing football. Bob has been unable to take oart in athletics during the last twto years: but this has not affected his love for sports. The fact that he has been class president for two years shows that Bob is by far the most popular senior. He is a friend to everyone big or small. He has those likeable traits which will carry him suc- cessfully through life. Richard Beadell Dick” Ill-Y. 4; Band and Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 4; Helm. 2; Yearbook, 4. • Ladies and gentlemen here's swinging to you the musician of the class. Dick” Beadell. Dick is the most musically in- clined boy in the school. His hobby is music and his leisure time is spent in playing recordings of his favorite orchestras. He plays the saxophone, clarinet, and piano. Besides this. Dick is one of the most popular and well known boys in the school. His favorite subject is physics and his pet aversions are violins and spinach. He hasn't decided what to do after graduation, but he may attend business college. Nevertheless, we predict that some day he will be the leader of a famous Swing Band. Here's luck, maestro. Edgar Sharon Bogner Bog” Football, 2. 3. 4; Captain. 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Hl-Y. 4. • Bog dislikes studying, but there is one thing about school that vitally interests him. That something is sports. To show their appreciation of his tireless effort in puttinq Wilson back in the winning column in football, the team elected him to the position of captain, a post that could not have been better filled by anyone else. He was a leading factor in producing one of the best teams in the history of Wilson High. Bog is a quiet boy and takes his work conscientiously. We hope to sec him an All-American someday. FOURTH N � JEANETTE BOWERS Girl Reserve . 3. 4; Glee Club, I, 2. 3. 4; Echo, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3; Yearbook, 4; Operetta, 4. • Have you ever heard of a literary business woman? You haven't? Well, you arc going to hear of one right now. Be- sides being business manager of The Echo . Jeanette writes many stories. Indeed, writing is her hobby. Jeanette is an ex- cellent swimmer and won her Red Cross life-saving emblem last summer. She can be found on summer afternoons piloting Miss Cline on long swims up the Delaware. But. alas, another literary career will be terminated before it has scarcely begun for Jeanette is going to begin training at the Jefferson Hospital in the fall. Walter Boyer Walt” Baseball. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Operetta. 4. • Walt hails from the bushes of Bushkill Park. You've probably seen this vivacious fellow performing for his Alma Mater. Quite a distinguished ball twirlcr Walt is! He also was the mainstay of the basketball team, sinking many two pointers, for dear old Alma Mater. Walt possesses a broad, jovial smile which he displays in teasing, giggling, and joking with the weaker sex. School Ship Annapolis' is Walt's goal. SYLVESTER BRIGGS Interclam Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4. • Many copper-colored haired «als have invaded our class but few he-men. Although this red-haired young man ao- pcars to be the strong, silent type, he is often heard speaking out- right in classes—which reminds us that he attracts more than h«s share of attention where the teachers are concerned. But in spite of all his nonsense, we often see a streak of sagacity and com- patability. He has no definite plans for the future and only time can decide that for him. Missouri I. Brightbill Missy” Gleo Club. 2. 3. 4: Operetta. 4. • Small, attractive, and brown-eyed are the words that best describe Missy. Although she appears very serious, her eyes twinkle merrily and she loves to have fun. She is very good natured even when she is teased by being called Misery. Missy has devoted her extra school time to the Glee Club which she enjoys very much. Her leisure time is spent in read- ing. Perhaps this is why English is her favorite subject. Missy is a bit air-minded. She wants to take up flying. What a charming pilot she'd be! « FIFItiN Margaret Bruch “Jessie” Dramatic Club, 3, I: Property MnnaRor. 4; Girl Re- serve . 2. 3. 4: Intercius Basketball, 2, 3; Yearbook, 4; National Thespians, 4. • Just look! ' Jessie ', smiling as usual and with the same bit of mischief in her big brown eyes. More than once her ready laughter and love of fun have been th« root of some merry disorder in the class room. Her chief interest has been Dra- matic Club. Generally she has worked behind the scenes, put- ting grease paint and rouge on other actors and actresses, but on March 14 she made her own successful stage debut in Big Hearted Herbert.” Margaret is going to be a nurse. What could be more appropriate for this active daughter of mirth? Nothing —except, perhaps, writing. BETTE BUSS “Bet” Girl Reserve , 1. 2; Gloo Club, I, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Operetta. 3. 4. • Curly head! When we hear this, we think of Bet''. She has naturally curly hair which is the envy of every other girl in school. She likes swimming and has won several medals in races. There's only one thing which she dislikes: that is study ing. It's a nuisance, we know. Bette: but one must do it once in a while if one is to succeed. Bette is another Robert fan and it isn't Taylor cither! She has decided to be a hairdresser. We hope that you learn to curl everyone's hair as well as nature has curled yours. Virginia e. Buss “Cinnie” Girl RoHorve . 2, 3: Echo, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Interclns Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Yearbook, 4: Honor Student; Operetta. 4. • Here is the artist of the class. From a few lines on ''Ginnic's” paper emerges a beautiful girl. She draws for the Echo”, and many of her drawings decorate this book. Virginia is a very con- scientious student. She likes French best of all her subjects and is always rattling it off like a native, much to the puzzlement of her friends. Virginia is going to art school after she graduates. We are sure that we will sec her drawings gracing the magazine covers of the ultra-smart publications. Louise Carling Suzy Echo, 2, 3; Glue Club, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; National Thespian . 4; Girl Reserve , 2. 3, 4; Operetta, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Interclns Basketball, 1. 2; Class Secretary. 4; Honor Student. • Good things come in small packages! We know they do. for here we have Suzy”. who is just five feet tall. In spite of her height she has proved herself efficient by taking an active part in almost every activity. Suzy” is a real blonde. Perhaps that is one of the reasons she is called our little ray of sunshine.” She is a ready listener to people with troubles and docs her best to brighten their spirits. We know that with such readiness to work and to help. Suzy” will be a success in whatever she docs! SIXTIIN � Dorothy e. Clark Dot'' I Olw Club. 2, 3; Interchips Dramatic Club. 2, 3. Basketball. 1, 2. 3; • It is time for a good orchestra to be on the air. and if you were at Dorothy's home you would see this attractive, dark haired girl listening in and perhaps singing along with the un- seen musicians. With this love of rhythm it is easy to sec why she spends so much of her time with ''Aggie” at ''Seiberts.” Dot claims that she doesn't like housework but we think that she might change her mind for the right person and be a house- wife instead of a private secretary—which is her present lofty ambition. CATHERINE C. CRUTS Honey” Echo, 2; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. I; Basketball. 3; Inter- chips Basketball. 1, 2; Operetta. 4; Honor Student. • Meet Honey”, the bright, genial, sunny member of our Commercial Department. At shorthand and as a typist, she's one of the best. She has been on the Echo Staff and Basketball team, although this year only the Make-up Group and Glee Club have claimed her talents. She is an ardent follower of sports, and especially enjoys roller-skating. In the classroom Catherine answers more than her share of questions. With these abilities, as a future stenographer she will certainly brighten somebody's office. Charles Drummond Mike Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 3. 4 Track. 3. 4. • Here he is folks. 'Mike” Drummond, the all-around athlete. Six feet one inch of bone and brawn. Mike has played varsity positions in three sports during his high school career. He is a good athlete, and a good student as well. His favorite subject is Algebra: and when you come across a knotty formula. Mike the person who can solve it. His hobby is golf, and his leisure time is spent caddying. Mike” intends to become a Civil En- gineer. and we all know that he will be very successful. Merrill Eckert Tiny Ass't Baseball MmiURcr, 1; (Mat� Basketball. 2. • Here is the king of Good Nature! Besides his excellent dis- position, he has a keen mind for school work. Almost every day Tiny” gives an excellent English recitation. He always gets to school on time in spite of the fact that he has several1 miles to walk. To while away his leisure time he follows sports and does some reading. Then. too. he is always ready to enjoy a big feed. His hardworking and intellectual powers will surely earn him a good position. « SEVENTEEN Charlotte Edelman Chot” Girl Roiervei, 2. 3, 4; Make-up Group. 3; President, 4: National Thespians. 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Interclass Basketball, 1. 2: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4. • Here's the girl who does a little bit of everything. When you sec those sometimes beautiful, sometimes ludicrous, some- times terrifying faces appear on the stage, you know it's some of Chot's work: or at a- ’ rate, it's been done under her super- vision. She is one of our main stand-bys in the guarding divi- sion of the basketball court and as a true Girl Reserve. she'V hard to beat. In addition. ' Chot'' has made an excellent scholas- tic record. Charlotte expects to enter Ursinus College in the fall. ELAINE ADELLE EDELMAN Red'’ Or ’lH� 8tra, 1, 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves. 2; Stamp Club. 1. 2. 3; Echo. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3; Library Assistant. 1, 2, 3, 4. • This friendly little maiden is the other half of the brain trust known to us as Fox and Edelman. She and Betty have similar characteristics and tastes. She. too. has been a helping hand to Miss Bartleson in our school library. Elaine has been faithful to the orchestra, in which she olays the violin. She has also taken an active part in the glee dub and the stamp dub-. After graduation she expects to go into training, and we arc sure that she will be an invaluable asset to whichever hospital she selects. Jeanne Lois Fairer Jeannie” Mnkc-up Group 1. 2: Dramatic Club, 4; Glee Club, 1; Girl Reserves, l. 2. 3, 4; Operetta. 4. • In this modern day and age. pcoole who have poise are rare, especially in high-schools. Jeanne may be classed in this group for, except for polite inquiries about someone's health and wcl fare, her delicate voice is carefully modulated—even when laugh- ing at some joke or humorous incident. Jeannie has a secret am- bition to be an airplane hostess. Her good nature and sweet- temper will always be an asset whether she achieves her secret goal or whether she becomes somebody's stenog.” Beatrice Faulstick Sticky” Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain, 4; Glee Club, 1. • Pop! the ball goes into the basket and there are two more points for Wilson. Sticky”, captain of the girls' basketball team, has done more to bring her team the winning laurels than one girl ought to be capable of doing. But that's because she likes it. She'd rather play basketball than do anything else. Outside of school she uses her energy to good advantage swim- ming or dancing. Bea” is one of our Commercial students and hopes to be a stenographer. With her high scores we know she’ll be one of the best. EIGHTEEN � Miriam Fitzer Mim i Mnko-up. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 4: Operetta. 4. A tall girl enters the library and immediately she says. Where is Jeanne?” Mim and Jeanne arc always together and wherever you see one you see the other. For two years she has been active in the make-up group: and we arc sure that when there is make- up to be put one. Miss Hahn can depend on Mim. Miriam dislikes waiting for people, and we certainly can sympathize with her. She wants only to be a housewife, and the lucky man will be fortunate in getting such a jolly, amicable wife. Bruce fluck Cla« Baxkctbull. 1. 2. 3, 4; Huxlnexa Manager Senior Play. ° Introducing Mr. Bruce Fluck, one of the few industrious seniors. He is also one of the quietest boys in the class and he seldom speaks unless spoken to. which is. perhans. one of the reasons why he is so popular. Bruce spends his leisure time lis- tening to orchestras on the radio, and. incidentally, his pet aver- sion is tin can orchestras. After graduating. Bruce intends to take an engineering course at Lehigh University. He has a good start as his favorite subject is mechanical drawing, and he is an algebra shark.” With Bruce's combination of ability, personality, and willingness to work, he will surely succeed. Elizabeth k. Fox ‘ Betty'' (Jlrl Uexorvex. 2, 3. 4; Stamp Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Echo, 3: Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 3; Operetta, 4. Here is a girl who has collected many pennies for the school She is often seen walking the halls carrying little white slips of paper to students having over due library books. Betty has been active in various school organizations, especially in the Stamp Club, of which she was secretary last year and president this year. Betty plans to take a librarian's course at Kutztown State Teach- ers' College. Practice makes perfect. so Betty ought to be a perfect librarian. CATHERINE FULMER “Catty’’ Girl RcKorvc . 2. ° Would you think to look at this picture that history is Catty’s favorite subject? This home-loving girl has a most pleasing personality and as a result has many staunch friends. She likes to write letters to the Navy where is found one of the best of these friends. At any other time this jolly, amicable, young lady may be found walking, dancing or swimming. Catherine's one ambition is to find a job: we hope her wish comes true. « NINETEEN T. Harold Gafford T. Harold Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4: Stamp Clui� . 1, 2; Boy’� Oloo Club. 1. • The last bell rings and in dashes Harold. Late again! Harold has been late more than any one else in the class. Besides hav- ing this distinction he is also one of the most studious boys in the class. His ambition is to become a forest ranger or an or- chestra leader. He is well on his way to becoming an orchestra leader as he has been in the orchestra four years. He has also been a member of the Glee Club. Some day you may turn on your radio and listen to Maestro T. Harold Gafford and his symphony orchestra. Here's luck. Harold. Mildred George Millie” Echo. 1. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Interdans Basket bull. 1. 2; Make-up. 3; Valedictorian. • Happy-go-lucky Millie' is never seen without a smile. The fact that she is one of the youngest students has not kept her from becoming one of our cleverest Commercial students. She has given generously of her typing ability to various organiza- tions and. consequently, has the job of Typist-in-Chicf of the Echo . She likes to read, dance, and draw, with the love of art holding priority. Mildred expects to continue her education at Churchman's Business College. Don't get your shorthand confused with the curves on those pictures you draw. Mildred. Richard Goodyear ' Mick Dick Cla«8 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4. • You can stop here if you are looking for the class Romeo. Don't let that sedate-looking portrait fool you. because he is full of activity when out with a group of boys or girls. His mathematical ability is evident, as he coaches Mr. Wochrlc from the Trigonometric sidelines. He has ventured into the field of sports through the medium of class basketball and has shown up as a true representative of Avona Heights. His ability to make friends is sure to carry him far. William M. Gordan Bill Flash” Dramatic Club, 4: Gle© Club. 4. • Here is one of the quietest boys in the class. Flash” enter ed Wilson this year which gave him little opportunity to become active in any extra-curricular work: but he has done his share- in many other ways. For instance, he certainly was an aid in the production of the Christmas Carol. We don't know what Bill's ambition is, but we do know that he likes to bowl. Per- haps someday he will be a champion bowler. Stick to it. Bill, and we'll stand by and pick up the pins for you as you roll the strikes. iwiHir � Claire E. Groff I mm Gratfy • Here is a girl who sometimes talks when she should be quiet and very often is quiet when she should be talking. Result: the appearance of gray hair on some of our teachers. She is un- assuming in her attitude and, therefore, has cultivated valuable friendships. The one sport which she loves and in which she excels is dancing. The fact that her favorite subject is Commer- cial Law shows that she is rather serious-minded. This coy young lady wants only a job—can you help her out? CARMELINA GUZZETTA '‘Carmy' Echo. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Gleo Club, 2. 3. 4; Interclaaa Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 3. 4; Girl Reserve , 2. 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Honor Student. • If you hear a few long words floating around, you can bet your best bonnet that Carmy is somewhere about. Carmy uses long words and actually knows what they mean. She likes languages. English and French being her favorite subjects. If you want to get in wrong with her, just hand her a frog or some- thing equally crawly and slimy; she detests crawly things. As chief purchasing agent for candy at the games, her excellent taste has benefited both the Girl Reserves and the ultimate consumer. She intends to go to college where we know she will always make the Dean's list. Mildred Hager Millie Glee Club. 4: Dramatic Club. 4; Operetta, 4. • This blonde lassie is the proud possessor of one of the finest pairs of dimples in the class. Blithe and joyous, she may be heard emitting resonant tones every time the Glee Club meets in Room 1 10. Millie is another dancer, but she also devotes time to reading and sewing. Homework excites no enthusiasm in the heart of Miss Hager, but this will not prevent her from attaining her ambition; the desire to be an expert typist. We predict that Millie will be the future champion typist of the world. Margaret A. Hahn Peg Basketball, 2, 3; Gleo Club, 1, 4. • We take great pleasure in introducing to our readers Mar- garet Hahn. ''Peg” to us. “Peg has a sunny disposition and a smile for everyone. Although she is only five feet four. fdr two years she was a member of the varsity basketball squad and was one of the fastest guards our girls' team has had during the last few years. Peg is an excellent typist and her favorite subject is shorthand. She says that she expects to be a steno- grapher. but a little bird told us that Dan Cupid has other plans. P. S. Dan Cupid was right. During Easter vacation, she left to become Mrs. Gordon Mack. TWENTY-ONE Donald Halteman 'Don' “Slim Football. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4. • Don came to us from Bethlehem High School. His home town is But .town from which place he thumbs his way some six odd miles every day. Joe Penner and Mae West arc his favorites in the movies; possibly this explains his joking congeniality. When it comes ' school work, Don prefers to repose in study hall in order to conserve his energy for the baseball diamond. He is one of the star pitchers for the Blue and Gold. George Gilbert hertzog “Georqie Oreh« tra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y Club. 4: Band, 1, 2. 3. 4; Clans Basketball. 1. 2. 3; CSIee Club, 3. 4. • You are now gazing upon one of the quietest boys in the school. George, although he is quiet, has a magnetic personality that attracts many friends. You would never know he was around if it weren't for his friendly smile. George's hobby is music: wherever you see George, you can be sure his clarinet is dose by. He intends to lead his own orchestra. Who knows but that some day you may be seeing George and his orchestra performing before crowds of people. Keep up the good work. George! Hazel Hockman Glee Club, 1; Yearbook. 4; Honor Student. • Any typing to be done this afternoon? This is the usual question confrontin'’ Miss Cline at 3:10 from the little blue- eyed. red head entering Room 210. Hazel has been doing a great deal of excellent work for the yearbook. She is always willing to help and is friend of all who know her. She likes to swim and read, but most of her leisure time is spent in doing domes tic work—which may prove helpful to her in later years. Typist or housewife, she ll always be happy. Betty Horn “Bets'’ Girl Reserve . 1. 2. 3. 4; Interclam Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Honor Student. • Attention! We now present our Bets , everybody's pal. Her good nature and pep have endeared her to her many friendst When advice is wanted. Betty is always ready to lend a willing car. Her hobby is dancing in which she shows great ability. Many less fortunate ones have taken lessons from her. Aside from dancing she takes great delight in teasing. But being a good sport, she can take” it as well as give it. Betty has decided to take up bcautv culture. We know that with her personality and her readiness to work, she is bound to be successful. TWINTY-TWO � Hope Horton Echo. 2. 3. 4; Editor-In-Chief; Glee Club. 1; Yearbook, ■I; Operetta, 4; Honor Student. • Our noble editor! Yes. she is the Editor-in-Chicf of the 'Echo”. When you find Hope in profound meditation, you can be sure that she is concentrating on an editorial. For proof of her ability, just open your Echo” to one of those excellent bits of sound advice. Hope certainly has worked hard to make our school paper a success and she deserves much credit. Her love of reading has helped to give her an enviable vocabulary, which will be of great value to her in future years. Her wonderful sense of humor and pleasant personality will take her far in whatever profession she chooses to follow. John Paul Hurban “J” Interdas� Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4. • ”Goin‘ my way buddy? John is a thumbing tourist, at kvst to and from school. J is geographically inclined. His favorite subject is Commercial Geography, and his leisure time is spent on the golf links, caddying. He is silent about ambi- tions. Won’t talk—eh? Nevertheless, we know that a person with his ability will be sure to come out on top. Joseph William Huston Joe'' Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 2. 3. 4: HI-Y, 2. 3, 4. • Here is one of Wilson’s leading athletes. He has an out- standing record in all the sports in which he participated, in ad- dition to his enviable record as captain of the basketball team. As you may have suspected. Joe is an avid soorts fan. He also loves to play tricks on his classmates and then sit back and laugh at them. However. Joe can enjoy a joke on himself too. and he is so good natured that he seldom gets angry. His hobby is hunting, but the strange part about it is that you never hear him talk about it. He expects to join the Navy. We hope Ad- miral Huston will drop in and sec us some time. Franklin Hyatt IntorolitXM Basketball. • Frank, formerly of Bethlehem High, is one of our well I don’t care students. Don’t get us wrong though. He can buckle down to work if he’s in the mood, and his work is usually good. latst minute Johnny , sure enough, this fellow! Then again you may have heard him say. Gosh, can I sleep?” And he docs, whenever he gets a chance. But we have to give Frankie some credit: He is not at all Hyatt (Hy hat). He has a record- breaking smile, which displays one of the finest set of teeth in the class, and a pleasing personality: these have made him many friends. We're hoping Hyatt goes to town. « TWENTY-THRU PARASKA HYGYSICIAN Patrie Yearbook, 4: Honor Student. • O tempora, O mores! Senatus— If you need any help in Latin, just go to Paraska. She knows her Latin inside-out and back again. Parrie” likes to read and we have a suspicion that she devotes much time to Cicero and Vergil. She has done her share toward making the yearbook a financial success, for what business man could refuse this charming girl when she asked him for an advertisement? Paraska wants to be a nurse and has decided to go to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. We hope she will be able to read thermometers as well as Latin. JOHN N. JACOBY Jack Baron Clnm Banket hull, 1. 2, 3: Echo, 2. 3: Hand. 3, OrchoMtrn, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Operetta. 3. 4; Buslnona Manager Yearbook; Model Airplane Club, 1, 2. 3; President, 4. • Here is the most conspicuous boy in the class. Jack is always ready with a gag or some fragment or variation of an advertising slogan. You cannot doubt his business ability as you sec him Pontiacing around for yearbook ads. He also has a scien- tific mind and the ability of getting work done in a short time. He swims exceptionally well, follows aviation, and trumpets terrifically for pastime. After college, success for him in some field of business is apparent. Robert Jorgenson “Bob Foot ball, 4; Track, 4. • We have at least one senior who has enough ambition to ride a bicycle to school! Maybe that's because he lives so far away. We know Bob likes school; he intends to keep on going until he runs out of ambition. This is Bob's” first year with us. He is rather quiet but has taken an active part in sports. The rest of his time is spent on physics, his favorite subject, and in read- ing. We hope that he will be able to continue studying science and that someday we will be teaching our children all about Jorgensen's theory of split atoms. John Kelly Captain Harm Football, 3, 4; Interclnaa Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. • What has Clark Gable that John hasn't? You all saw his acting ability in the senior play and we re sure you must agree that he has it . Kelly also has quite some gridironical ability. For the past two seasons the fighting Irish spirit has risen up to spur him on in football. In addition to these ac- complishments he finds abundant time to use his rare talent for successfully dealing with the fair sex. Then, his extra leisure time is given over to reading and following athletic events. With his good nature and intelligence, he is sure to find a bright future. TWIHTY-FOUR � Eloise Kindt Kindt Olrl Reserves, 2. 3. 4; Echo. 1, 2, 3; Make-up, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3. • The second half of the Hom-Kindt duo makes her appear- ance. These two have been with us in our Girl Reserve Clubs every year, and we would feel lost without them. Despite the fact that Eloise dislikes making book reports, she does much writing. No. we don't mean that Eloise is a novelist: she writes letters. She also does a great deal of swimming and dancing. She is going to be a beautician. So. if you want your face lifted or eyebrows arched, sec Eloise. for the best in beauty culture. Jane Louise Kindt Sally Girl Reserve . 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2; Yearbook, 4; tnter- clnss Basket ball, 1. 2. • Jane is one of the smaller girls of our class with a radiant smile and a personality that attracts everyone. Her favorite pas- time is dancing, and nothing gives her greater pleasure than danc- ing to the rhythm of Bob Smith and his ‘‘Cadets.” Jane’s pet aversion is homework, but in spite of this, she wants to go tot business college after she departs from dear old Wilson. Her favorite subjects are typing and stenography in which she excels. We know that she will be well suited for secretarial work and that she'll always have a waiting list of employers. I.ENORE King Hap Basketball, 3. 4; Gleo Club, l; Make-up. 3. 4. • Braves and squaws, we arc now presenting, the lady with the smile— Hap.” A combination of pep. energy, happiness, and agreeability” equals personality plus. For the last two years Lenorc has faithfully worked with our Blue and Gold Indians: and when she’s not lending her weight to a basketball floor, she’s “going to town” on a dance floor or tennis court. “Hap” is also a loyal member of our Make-up group. She demonstrates her artistic ability on the faces of our Thespians: and let us assure you. she has plenty of ability. I.enore likes to read but hates to get up in the morning. Wanted: Somebody to murder the bugler for “Kingy.” PAUL KLECKNER Kleck Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; HI-Y, 3. 4. • Here he is folks! If you have ever watched one of our foot- ball games, you have seen Klcckner get his man. Kleck is also a member of the track team, and although sports is his hobby, athletics is not his only interest. During the past year Paul served successfully as treasurer of the Hi-Y Club. He is rather quiet in class, but this is due to a great mind at work. Klcck’s favorite subject is physics and his pet aversion is English. After Kleck graduates he plans to attend Duke University. Here's luck. Kleck”! « TWENTY-FIVE JOYCE V. Kl.OTZ “Klotz Operetta, 1, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Girl Reserve , 2, 3. • For the past two seasons Joyce has gone south with our feathered friends. AlthouRh she spends her winters in Florida, she always comes back to us in the sprinR. She has taken danc- ing lessons since she has been old enouRh to walk on her toes and is now an expert tap dancer. While she is with us. she takes an active part in the Girl Reserves and in the Dramatic Club She spends her leisure time at readinR and sports. Her hobby is traveling, and we hope that her travels through life will always be pleasant. PAUL KOCHER Koch Football, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. • Here's the lad who surprised us all. first by quitting school, then by coming back, and then by making himself one of our football and baseball stars in his senior year! This astounding person has an equally astounding grin which he always flashes with his friendly Hiya. Paul asks nothing of life but plenty of ice cream and a job in the Navy. We know he'll get that and much more. Arlene Kohl “Kob v” Echo, 2; Operetta, 1, 3; Interclass Basketball, 1. • Old King Cole's rhythm never had anything on Arlene Kohl’s. This is proved by the fact that she has participated in the dancing choruses of our operettas. And as a dancer she's the tops '. But this vitality isn't kept for the dance floor only; it is displayed in everything that she does, from swimming to stenography. As a result those grades on the little yellow card arc all blue ar.d a rather nice shade of blue at that. Her bright personality and ambition should be a great asset to her when she finishes her course at Churchman's Business College. Donald Kutzler “Don” Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager; Ht-Y, 4; Class Basketball, l. 2. 3. 4. • Don” needs no introduction. He is one of the most popu lar boys in the class. In fact, he is one of the most popular boys in the school. He is well liked for his happy-go-lucky disposition. His special delight in school is annoying teachers. He says his favorite subject is study hall and his leisure time is spent loafing. However. Don also has his serious side which is shown by the fact that he was the competent manager of the basketball team. It is rumored that he intends to become a book keeper. We feel sure that in a few years all the big corporations will be bidding for his services. TWINTT-SIX � Stephen Kuzma Steve” Football, 2. 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Hl-Y, 3, 4: Secretary; Glee Club, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 4. • Meet Mr. Stephen Kuzina. everybody's friend. Steve is al- ways in the center of things. For the last three years he has been a valuable member of the football and track teams. This is natural, however, as his hobby is sports. Besides this. Steve en- joys reading and listening to the radio. His favorite subject is physics, and after he graduates he would like to go to Penn State. We know that with his combination of good humor, common sense, and willingness to work, he will succeed not only in college, but in anything he undertakes. Steve is an ideal Wilsonian. VIRGINIA B. LEIBY Ginger” Red” Make-up, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves. 2; Interdas Basketball. 2, 3; Yearbook. 4; National Thespians, 4; Senior Play, 4. • Is it? Or isn't it? Yes. it is Ginger, that brown-eyed, red- haired favorite of both sexes. But having red-hair doesn’t sig- nify that she is quick tempered. In fact, it s difficult to arouse her anger. She has been very busy throughout her high school days with many of the extra-curricular activities. Especially did she come through in the senior play. Virginia has plans for studying home economics after graduation. Will her studying be done in a school? JENNIE IRENE LEX “Jen” Yearbook, 4. • Here’s Jen”, our red-haired typist. She likes typing and Problems better than anything else in school and docs quite a bit of extra work in typing for some of us who don't know how. Other than typing she doesn't engage in very strenuous activi- ties. her favorite pastime being daydreaming. Her happv-go- lucky, cheerful disposition has won her many friends. Her chief interests follow the line of domestic science, so some form of this calling will probably be Jennie's future. Laird Limberg Bud” Football. 2. 3; Intorcluss Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3. • Here is one of the main supports of the American Stores of Easton. Between Bud” and Owic” not many American Stores have missed the honor of having a Limberg behind the counter. Bud” has been a staunch supporter of the Alma Mater both on the gridiron and the baseball diamond. His main interest in life seems to be sports, because if he’s not actually tak- ing part in a sport of one kind or another, he is reading a sport magazine. Bud” intends to be a salesman. Keep on piling up the points. Bud”, and someday soon you’ll hit the top. « TWINTY-SEVIN OWEN LIMBERG Owie“ Track. 2, 3: Football. 2; Interchips Basketball, 1, 2. 3, I; Yearbook. • Knock, Knock. Who's there? Owen who? Owin' to his manly brawn, he carried Vera up and down the steps for a whole month this fall, he did. he did! And that's Owie. always will ing to help out a pal. whether the assistance required be physical or verbal. He's pretty good at both although he excels in the latter. It's rather surprising to find a peppy fellow like this who enjoys history as much as “Owie'' does, but he’s surprising anyway. Because of his interest in this subject he expects to go to the University of Western Maryland so that he can fill a gov- ernment job and I don't mean to be a G-Man. either. HAROLD MARX Bronk Football, 3; Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4. • Here is number two of the Borough Marx Brothers, and he is as good-natured as the famous four. He is always one of the chief sources of amusement in home room, never failing to have some new sound ready. His chief interest, however, is sports, and he excels in football, baseball, and basketball. Then, too, if you are interested in local golfing you may find your clubs being carried by this able caddy. We are sorry to sav that just a few weeks ago ‘‘Bronk” retired'' and will not graduate with the rest of us. DOROTHY A. MCELROY Dot Kcho. 2. 3; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Intorclaaa Baakct- ball, 2, 3; National Thespians, 4; Secretary; Yearbook, 4; Senior Play. • You are now gazing upon a famous character in the class of '37. Five feet two and eyes of blue have made Dot” very popular with both sexes. She has been very active in extra-cur- ricular activities, especially those in which she can use some of her dramatic ability. Dot wants to be a journalist, but since a journalist is a newspaper woman without a job. we don’t advise it. We think that after her remarkable portrayal as the wife of Big Hearted Herbert. she should further cultivate her histrionic ability. Mary Frances McNicholas Fran Micheu Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 4; Kcho, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Operetta, 3, 4. • • Here she is. bubbling over with energy that just can't be kept under control. Mickey has more ideas and more ways of ex pressing them than any other girl could possibly think up. She's always going somewhere or doing something; and whenever anything's going on. Fran' is sure to be found in the center of things. Fran is one of our Commercial students and if her business ability as demonstrated on the Les Memoircs” staff means anything, she is making no mistake in choosing business as a career. 1 TWENTY-EIGHT � JOHN MCROBERTS 1 M Micky Clitwt Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4: National Thespians, 4; Echo. 3: Glee Club. 2. 3; Hl-Y, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Senior Play. • This Irishman lives up to tradition: he is very happy-go- lucky. He has a sunny smile that puts you at your ease as soon as you sec him. Micky is especially talented in the line of acting. This was easily seen by his excellent performances as Scrooge in The Christmas Carol and as Robert Kalness in Big Hearted Herbert. He sings or plays basketball in his spare time. One of his favorite hobbies is dancing, which he enjoys at every opportunity. His destiny is undecided, but the gods will surely take care of a person with such a pleasing nature. LEO MEYORSON “Lee” Echo, I; 'latui Basketball, 1; Yearbook. 4; Honor Student. • Some day the world is going to hear from one Leo Meycrson and we are proud to count him as a member of the class of '37. Leo has a rare intelligence, a keen sense of humor, and an almost uncanny insight into the great American system of democracy on which topic he has done quantities of reading and writing. His pet hobby is his movie camera, and he has in his posses- sion the first moving pictures ever filmed of activities at Wilson High School. He intends to continue his studies at Lafayette. You will undoubtedly hear from him in politics or literature. Sara Minnich Salty'' Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Operetta, 4; Yearbook. 4; Honor Student. • A perpetual smile, a winning, likeable disposition, and an untiring patience—that's Sally . She's an ideal student, and her favorite subject is stenography. In her spare time she likes to read or swim. Sally” is a great boon to the typing depart- ment. Whenever there is extra work to be done, this pretty, brown-haired, blue-eyed girl may be found playing a tune on a Remington” or an L. C. Smith. By the way. did you know that brown hair and blue eyes are considered an ideal com- bination for real beauty? This, with her sunny personality, should take Sally successfully through any business college. DOMINICK JOSEPH MURGIA Domie Cliuw Basketball. 1. 2, 3. • If you see a friendly figure about 5' 7 tall with black hair, brown eyes, and size shoes it’s probably Domie” Murgia. one of the most friendly and jovial boys in our class. Domie claims that his favorite subject is study hall. He spends his leisure time at the movies and his hobbies are baseball and hunt- ing. He hasn’t decided what he is going to do. but his pleasant disposition and his willingness to work should help him to find his place in the sun. « TWtNTr-HINI Michael Musike Track, 3, 4: IntorcliiMX BitHkrtbull. 3, 4; Yearbook. • ■’Mike” has been here only two years, but during this time he has become very popular with every one who knows him. In the classroom he ranks with the best: and on the track, his fav- orite sport, he is surpassed by none, for he is one of the best milers” on the team. Mike'' has to hitchhike six and a half miles to school every morning, but he always gets here brivht and early, that is. nearly always. Incidentally his pet aversion is the fellow who doesn’t pick him up. 'Mike expects to study medicine. Perhaps in a few years you'll be hearing of Dr. Michael Musike. the eminent physician, who received the Nobel prize in medicine. SCHUYLER Alan NIPER “Skid” “Nipper” Glee Club, 2. 3; Operetta, 2; Trac k, 2, 3; Class Basket- br.ll. 1. 3. 4. • This young man is a real music lover. His pet hobby is writ ing to well known radio orchestra leaders and getting their pic- tures and autographs. He already has acquired an interesting collection. Besides, he plays the piano and has taken part in several of our concerts and operettas. In school Nipper’s fav- orite subject is Problems of Democracy. Perhaps he is best known to the student body for his work on the track team where he has been a sprint man. He has run many the hun- dred yard or two-twenty” for dear old Wilson, and his friends and classmates wish him success wherever he runs in life. FLORENCE O'BRIEN “Flossy” Intorc-laMM Baokctball. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. • If you want to meet a real Irish colleen, you should meet Flossy. This brown-haired girl likes to swim and dance. Her interests in school have been devoted mostly to the Glee Club, but whenever Miss Warne issues a call for interclass basketball. Flossy is always one of the first to be there. She has been a loyal member of our class team all through High School. Florence wants to be a stenographer, and maybe some day we will walk into the office of Bethlehem Steel or some other large firm and sec the large si '. Miss Florence O’Brien, chief typist. STANLEY ODENWELDER ‘Ody’ Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Hl-Y, 4; National Thcaplnn. • If you hear hammering backstage, you may be sure Ody is around, for Ody is a veteran of the staging crew. He is a happy fellow in and out of class. Problems is his favorite subject, and he is one of the problems in Problems class. He spends his leisure time walking around or collecting cigar boxes. For his life profession Ody chooses accounting. THIUTT Julia Marie O'Donnell 1 pes “Judy • Don't let this serious expression deceive you. Judy is one of the friendliest girls in school. She always has a cheery Hello” for everyone. Judy” likes dancing and in her spare time does a great deal of reading. History is her favorite subject. Satis- fied when her homework is finished, she doesn't worry about her grades. Her true Irish nature makes it possible for her to take each day as it comes and will make her future a sunny one. Ida Olsen • When school started and the seniors reported to Miss Moyer's home room, there, among other new girls, was Ida. She came to Wilson this year from our friendly rival across fifteenth street. Although she has been with us for only a short while, she has nude many friends. We attribute this popularity to her cheerful disposition, and we know that she will make a fine impression wherever she goes. Ida docs not. as yet. know what she wants to do after graduating; but we believe she will be suc- cessful as somebody's stenog.” Vera palmer Girl Reserve , 2, 3. 4; Secretary 2: Gleo Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Hand, 3; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3, I; Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Basketball. 3: Interclass HasKetball. 1, 2; Editor-In-Chief Yearbook; Honor Student. • Just a split second before the last bell rings, a blue Chevy” rolls down the boulevard. It belongs to Vera, one of the most popular girls in the school. Few students have the natural abil- ity plus the outstanding personality for leadership which the talented Editor-in-Chief of our year book possesses. She plays the violin, plays basketball, makes speeches at conferences, coaches tap dancing for operettas, takes leading roles in plays, and besides, always mikes the honor roll. The 1937 Lcs Memoires is a permanent tribute to her efforts. Vera expects to study medicine. Watch for the little black bag. folks! Majorie Ellen Pensyl A ar 7e Gloo Club. 1. 2, 3, -I; Girl Rcsorvos, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 2; Echo. 3. I; Interdas Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Business MnnuKor of Senior I'lay; Honor Student. • This merry, brown-eyed maiden is the general source of amusement wherever she goes—especially Problems Class. Here she keeps everyone in gales of laughter. All her studies are well above average. Perhaps that accounts for the arm-loads of books she usually carries home. Marge's” sole ambition is to be a housewife. She should make a good one because they say it takes a sunny disposition. Here's hoping you’ll never change. Marge.” Laugh and the world laughs with you. « THIRTY-ONE Wanda Plattenburg Judy IntercliuM Biuikotball, 1. 2, 3; Echo, 2. 3: Yearbook. 4; Dramatic Club. 3. • Do you see that rl in a bright red blouse, with light brown hair? That's our Wanda. Her hobby is collecting china ani- mals. and her one ambition is to sail around the world. She doesn't want to go in a yacht either: she prefers an old tramp steamer. Judy'' spends her leisure time reading. She likes shorthand better than any other subject. She says that she doesn't like cooking or housework, but we bet that she will change her tune in a few years. HAROLD F. REICHARD Reich'' Echo. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Operetta. 3. 4: Gloo Club. 3, 4; HI-Y, 4; Stump Club. 2: Yearbook, 4. • Reich is the most genial boy in the class If you don't have your physics done, just ask Reich and he'll be glad to show you how the wheels go round. He ranks first in chem istry and physics in his class. He is the youngest boy in the class, in age. not in mentality, and his high marks are nothing to be sneezed at. Lafayette and a chemical or electrical engineering course are his goals. With his good sportsmanship and fine qualities we are sure he will be a success in life. Eloise Reynolds Weezer Girl Reaervca, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Operetta, 3. 4. • Here's Weezer.” that laughing brunette of the class. Her unusual giggle attracts all the students in French class. How- ever. “Whcezer” can do much more than this. Dancing is her favorite pastime, and she certainly can do it. Her pleasant smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends. She has been a faithful girl reserve and is always seen in the front row of a glee club concert. Whcczer's ambition is to go to Penn State, and we surely do hope she will attain this ambition. Janet v. Rice Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Secretary, 4; Yearbook, 4; Oper- etta, 1, 3. 4; Basketball, 2; Girl Reserve , 3. 4. • This good-looking girl would make a perfect advertisement for coiffures. Her many, many curls are not to be duplicated by anyone else in the school. Nor arc her clothes, most of which she makes herself. Her hobbies are sewing and drawing. At the latter she excels and has drawn many of the pictures for this memorable publication. Janet has been an active Girl Reserve and has made good use of her artistic ability in that club as chairman of the art committee. She also dances well and has been in the choruses of our operettas. She wants to study de- signing and from the ability she has displayed at Wilson High, we predict a brilliant future. TMUTY-TWO � Agnes E. Rolph “Aggie” IntorolnKK Basketball, 1, 2; Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Yearbook, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 4. • We walk into dancing class and we sec two girls who are always together. They arc 'Dot'' and Aegie.'' who just can't keep from dancing when they hear the orchestra playing. Aggie is the one who furnishes most of the programs for our Girl Reserve meetings. She is quite active in the make-up group of the Dramatic Club, which leads us to believe that when she studies beauty culture we ll all want to be her customers. P. S. If you want to get along with Aggie don’t talk baby talk. PAUL W. SCHUESSLER “Schuess” Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Operetta, 4. • Doesn't Paul look studious? As a matter of fact he is. as his excellent marks show. Schuess” is one of the few boys who never fail to have their homework done. Also, aside from knowing more girls than all of the other senior boys combined, he plays a challenging clarinet. During some of his spare time he may be seen in his merry Oldsmobile. But in the classrooms all is changed: he is always one of the quietest boys. We are glad to hear that after leaving high school he plans to enter college where his scholastic ability will surely be rewarded. JAMES SCHUMACHER “Jim” Class Basketball. 1. 2, 3. • Jim may look like a deacon, but you can't say he ain’t” got rhythm. He may be quiet in school, but outside, among his friends, he adds animation to any scene. He is a good math student and has the ability to think things out. In addition, there is his excellent singing voice, which he keeps a secret. During some of his leisure time he may be seen tearing along in the family runabout in search of new worlds to conquer. His perseverance will assure bis making good in true Horatio Alger style. DORIS SCHUTT “Blondie Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4. • A tall, slender girl with a hundred golden ringlets, each one meticulously in its place! That’s Doris. Upper Darby’s loss was Wilson's gain when Doris came to finish her senior year with us. She is fond of singing and has been a member of our Girls' Glee Club. Her favorite subject is Commercial Law and her hobby is swimming. She has made many friends since she has been with us and we wish her great success in life. « THim-THme Edith SEIP Honey” Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Gloo Club, 3. 4; Operetta. 3. 4. ° The play is progressing well, and someone forgets his line Who is behind the curtain prompting? It's Honey'', the girl whom the audience never secs: but who. more than any other person, is responsible for seeing that the play goes on”. She is our student director. Her favorite subject is Problems, and she spends her leisure time sewing, reading, and sleeping. Edith wants to be a typist, but she had better start liking shorthand if she is going to make this her career. Donald Shaneberger “Bottle Don Hl-Y. Vico President, 3, 4: CIubs Ba kott all. 2. 3, 4; StftKliJK. 4. • Who will ever forget the manly figure rising from a front seat in a general assembly and admitting the ownership of that familiar green Eord Mr. Dew was inquiring about? That was Bottle , one of the best known and best liked boys of our class. He usually appears in the company of Wasscr. his faith ful friend and ally. Bottle likes hunting, and very often during that particular season a suspicious vacancy envelops his seat. He just wants to be a husband. Don't rush, girls. One at a time! Harry Shultz Spider • Now we come to the mighty sportsman of the class. Yes. it's our blue-eyed Shultz. Between big game seasons he may be seen testing his skill by discouraging rats with his 22 in one of the local ash dumps, or angling for suckers in some neighboring streams. In addition to this, the cultural side of him becomes apparent when he renders some classical frag- ments on the Hawaiian guitar. If you include with these a genial disposition and a keen sense of humor, you can easily pre- dict his success. CHESTER SlGAFOOS Chet • Meet the best-natured boy in the class! “Chet is one of the few Seniors who has a good word for everyone. He excels in Trig and his Trigonometric process is almost unsurpassed. When school is out. however, he becomes a hunting enthusiast: and he and his gun often follow the hounds over hill and dale in search of game. When there is any work to be done or food to be eaten. Chet is in the foreground. With his pleasing qualities he is sure to reach the top of the ladder. We predict great things for Chet. THIRTY-FOUR � Marguerite Simon “Brucie'' Glee Club, 2; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, I; Treasurer, 4: Inter- das� Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Assistant Basketball Manager, 3: Manager, 4; Yearbook, 4. • How did “Brucie” get that nickname? You ask her: it's quite a story. Everyone likes to tease “Brucie.” But her friendly disposition has been an asset to her in whatever she has attempted. For the last two years she has been assistant manager and manager of the basketball team. She has proved her ability there and is always ready to work. Besides taking an active part in many different clubs, she has been a good student. With all these qualities, and her good nature, we know that “Brucie” is going to make an excellent nurse. Evelyn Elizabeth Smith Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 4; Interclnss Basketball, 2, 3. • This tall blonde came to Wilson in her sophomore year from Nazareth. She has some very prominent dimples, and when she smiles her whole face lights up. She likes to dance and sing: and possesses a jolly, friendly personality. The Wilson Glee Club has made good use of her lovely soprano voice in operettas and concerts, and as a member of the Dram’ c G'ub she has ap- peared in many of our plays. With your smiling blue eyes “Ev.“ and your genuine ability, you will be a welcome nurse in any hospital. GERALDINE SMITH “Gerry’ Echo. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Glee Club, 2; Year- book. 4: Christmas Play. 4; National Thespian. • What's going on down there? Oh! it s Gerry. Here is the baby of our class. Not in age. but in size. Gerry is small in height, but not in intellect. She stands well up to anyone in her class. Proof of this is shown by the fact that she has taken four years of Latin—a man-sized job for anyone. Gerry gave us a four star performance as Carol in “The Bird's Christmas Carol.' She is also a National Thespian which is an honor not given to many people. She wants to be a kindergarten teacher and plans to attend Penn State. We know the kiddies” will love her as much as we do. Virginia Ruth Smith “Ginny” Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Make-up, 3. 4. • Although Ginny's” favorite subject is English, she does not devote all of her time to it. She spends her leisure tim ; dancing and learning the words of popular songs. Virginia is a faithful member of the make-up group and has aided in mak- ing up many characters for our plays. After graduation Ginny” hopes to begin training at University of Pennsylvania Hospital. We know she will be a welcome addition to the nursing staff. « THIRTY-FIVE PAULINE STEINER Polly I nt prelaw Baxkctlmll, 1, 2, 3, 4. • Dancing is a talent well developed in “Polly''. Needless to say that she and her chum Mim prefer dancing to anything else. She is well liked by everyone for she has a versatile per- sonality which is a combination of mirth, gayety. and sun- shine. Furthermore, she likes to play athletic games and is an expert amateur beautician. Her favorite subject is Problems, and she docs a great deal of reading. Pauline expects to study beauty culture, so here is someone who can helo to make you girls beautiful. FLOYD E. STEM Stemmie” Bawlmll. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baskotball, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 4: Interclaiw Banket ball. 1. 2; Interelaiw Football, 2. 3. 4. • Stemmie” is best known for the puns which he slips into his conversation whenever possible. Running a close second to these puns comes his excellent fielding in baseball which has won him the captaincy of our baseball team. And then we must not forget his agility on the basketball court. All these, plus a good humor and a fine personality, make him a most essential member of our class. His one ambition is to play big-league baseball. Well. Stemmie. we'll all come to see you pitch a no-hit. no-run game when you pla with the Yankees. James Phillip Stine, Jr. Stiney Jim Football. 2. 3. 4; Claw Basketball, 1 .2, 3. 4; StnRlnir. 3, 4; Gleo Club, 4; National Thespians, 4; Yearbook; Operetta, 4. • He shall have music wherever he goes”—and he'll make good use of it too. Stiney is the number one swing man of Wilson High School and everyone acknowledges the fact. He appears to be just as much at home on a football field too; hence his popularity with both the fair ladies and the muscular gent lemon. After leaving his Alma Mater Stiney” intends to invade the field of aviation. May you have a smooth take off. Jim. ' and a happy landing. Howell West Storm Hal” Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Football, 3, 4; Hl-Y, 3. • Knock! Knock! Who's there? Howell — Howell who? Howell miss him when he's gone. Yes. we certainly will miss this good-natured Irishman. Hal likes to tease but most of his leisure time is spent in eating. His six feet of bone and brawn has helped him to gain an active part in sports, in which he is very much interested. At one time Hal drove a large car to school. He says that it was a good Buick. We wonder what became of it! Hal's” main ambition is to travel. Wherc- cver he goes, he's bound to make friends. 1 MR THIRTY-SIX � Marvin r. Streepy Tim Yearbook: Echo, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Bund, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Stamp Club, 1; Baseball, 2: Class Basketball. 1, 3. 4. • The Age of Innocence” would seem to be a good caption for this quiet looking boy's picture But. ah! We find that music is his field, jazz his specialty, and swing” his byword. Aside from these accomplishments he is a good student and can score in amateur sports. And is he a good chef? If any of you girls think you can cook, to see this boy in action would put you to shame. His frankness in all dealings is to be admired, and he will stand for no formality. Success will surely be realized for an efficient worker like “Tim. MARGUERITE STROHMAN “Rite Girl R© ©rvo8. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Bund. 2, 3, 4; Echo. 2; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Accompanist, 4; Dramatic Club. 3; Yearbook, 4; Honor Student. • There’s Music in the Air”—a very appropriate introduction for “Rite. She has been accompanist of the orchestra and Glee Clubs and has played the clarinet in the band. Marguerite is brilliant and studious and has worked hard to achieve her goal, the honor roll. Two more of her great assets are her ability to cook and sew. which she likes so much that she tells us she is going to Penn State to study dietetics. We are certain that Marguerite's pleasant smile will take her far in her profession: and if she takes her studies at Penn State as seriously as she did here, we’re sure that success awaits her. John William swackhamer Swackie 'Johnnie Intorclaw� Banket ball, 2. 3, 4; Track. 3, 4. • Swackic. a loyal fan of the cinder path himself, esteems such men as Glenn Cunningham and Jesse Owens. He puts much time and effort, alternately, between the mile and the 880. Johnnies mixed nationality ought to make him feel at home wherever he goes, even if it's Tokyo as an Olympic member of the dear old U. S. A. team in 1940. John's hobby is amateur photography. GLENN E. SWEGER Sweger Cheerleader. 3. 4: Echo. 2. 3, 4; Hl-Y, 4; Dramatic Club, 3. 4: CIork Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Yearbook, 4. • Glenn is the Napoleon of his class, being the smallest boy in the class and having many friends ready to do his bidding. His chief hobby is drawing. His school-books and every piece of paper that comes in contact with his clever pencil are after- ward seen with caricatures drawn on them. Glenn is a favorite among his classmates. He is quiet and unassuming. You have yet to see him with a frown on his face, for this is impossible. His ambition is to attend college or art school. « THIRTY-SIVIN Dorothy Templeton Dot Girl Rosorvos Troanuror, 2; Vico President, 3; President, 4; Dramatic Club. I; Yearbook, 4. • Dorothy is one of those conservative, popular, girls who is always smiling and has a good word for everyone. Her dark eyes seldom reveal her thoughts, but they surely do accentuate those long, curly, lashes. She has won for herself a reputation as an excellent student and a fine leader. Herself an ideal Girl Reserve. Dot has made a very efficient president of this active organization. As she is uncertain about her own future, we suggest that a person with her potential abilities would make an excellent social worker. Charles troxell Charley'' Clntw Rnitketbnll, 1, 2, 3. 4. ° As we approach the eighteenth hole of the golf course at the Country Club, we see a tall, lanky, drcamy-cycd caddy with a bag of clubs on his back. We recognize our friend and classmate ' Charley'. who is himself an excellent golf player. With his six feet two inches of height he has been an invaluable asset to our interclass basketball teams during the oast four years. Charley is full of fun and is always ready with a wise crack when the occasion demands it. His many friends wish him success as a pro. Evelyn unangst Ev Intonlnun Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club; Yearbook. 4. • Ev is one of the jollicst girls of the class. She and Bea' pal around together and both have a keen sense of humor. Ev doesn’t like to walk to school and it's no wonder because she lives two miles away. But she never tires of dancing. She is a good typist, and her talents have been ut to splendid use on the dear old Les Memoires. She intends to go to a business college. Because she is efficient and always smiling, she should be wel- comed in almost any office. Miriam Unangst Mim Intorclnw Basketball, I, 2, 3. 4; Girl Ronorvoii, 3; Yearbook, 4. • A combination of rhythm, pep. ambition, sense of humor, and liveliness can mean only one thing— Mim.” the personality girl. She lives to dance, and if practice makes perfect. Mim should be plenty good.” Evidently more people than one ap- preciate her talent, for she teaches dancing at Seibert’s. In her spare time she reads or goes to the movies. She has been a faith- ful typist for this bit of literature before your eyes, and has been a dependable side-center on our class basketball teams. Her abil- ity to set hair is well-known and this talent she expects to im prove by attending a school of beauty culture. We know she will make a name for herself. THIRTY-IIGHT � Elnora Van Emburgh El • “01” is the girl who can't decide what nationality to be. She's a combination of Dutch. Scotch, and Irish. This serious lass seems quite studious in school, but beneath this veneer and those glasses there lurks a mirthful, sprightly sense of humor. She is rather conservative in her ideas but most tactful in dealing with people, and she always has a good word for everyone. No matter what the future holds for Elnora. she will be able to handle it capably. Beatrice Van ghere ‘ Beat Interclass Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4; Yearbook. 4. • Beat” is one of the few quiet girls in the classroom, but she has lots of friends: and after school her quietness vanishes. This has been the first year for Beatrice to take part in extra-curricu- lar activities, and her readiness to help has been an asset to the organizations. Beat's pet aversion is walking to school. This is probably due to the fact that she walks two miles. In spite of all this, she docs not dislike school and intends to further her education at Churchman s Business College. Do you need a smiling competent, stenographer? Beat’ ’is just the girl you need. MARGARET WALZ Peggy Girl Rwwrvcn, 2. 3. 4; Make-up Group. 3: Vico Pres- ident. 4; Yearbook. 4; Class Secretary. 3. 4. • Calling all Seniors! Calling all Seniors! Introducing Mar garet Walz. better known as Peggy. the young woman who was responsible for those colored mammies you carried around as dance programs at the prom last year. Her hobby is dancing, but she spends much leisure time listening to the radio and go- ing to the cinema. Her artistic ability has been put to good ad- vantage in the Make-up Group of the Dramatic Club and to even better advantage in the Year Book. Just leaf through this book and look for the signature Walz at the bottom of some of these Indian pictures. ELBERT WASSER Wass Hl-Y. 2. 3. 4; StuKliiK. 4; Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 2. • • Looks arc often deceiving. Wass may look like a quiet, reserved young man. but his associates find him to be exactly the opposite. Perhaps that's his secret of popularity. Whatever the secret is, it works, for he has an ever-increasing circle of friends. A particular friend is Don Shancberger. No one even utters their names separately. Wass enjoys hunting and is one of our main props behind the scenes. It is certain that our class would never be quite complete without him and his familiar smile. « THIRTY-NINE HELEN FRANCES WEAVER Wee Wee Girl Reserve� , 1. 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Operetta. 3. 4. ® Here is the singing sweetheart of Wilson High Helen certainly deserves this title, for singing is her hobby and her am- bition. Through it she has grown quite famous in this section. By the same medium she may some day become famous in other places. However, do not think that this is her only talent. She is a remarkably good dancer and has also revealed a highly com- mendable acting ability. Helen, with her charming, carefree manner, is a most essential member of our class, and we're proud of her. James Richard Wesley Jim Wes Pootbnll. 3. 4: Truck. 3. 4; Intercius Football, 4; Intcrclnss Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader. 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Vice President, 4; National Thespium� . President. 4; Hl-Y, 3, 4; President, 4: Model Airplane Club, 3. • Righto! Jim is an all-around performer, on the gridiron, on the basketball court, in pole vaulting, and on the stage. He is 5' 6 tall, has brown hair and blue eyes, and wears a size seven and a half shoe. You've got to have the details, girls. His ambi ion is to be a millionaire. Quite possible: Look where J. D. R. started. We're not speaking for a share of that mil lion. Jim:” but were wishing you happiness and success in whatever you may attempt or wherever you may go. Bhrnedia Bertha Knecht WIEAND Rea Bebe Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Give Club. 3, 4; Operetta, 3. 4; Intercinas Basketbnll. 3; National Thespians, 4. • Behold the class comedienne! Even in her most serious mo ments Bca” creates a sensation. She simply can't be beaten when acting is concerned, because she just naturally fits into comical parts. But she has her serious moments and ambitions. Her main ambition is to become another and funnier Gracic Allen. Beatrice Lilly or Mary Livingston. One can never tell, but the class of '37 might someday boast of having had this wonderful package of fun and joy shipped off into the world along with them. John Charles Yankus Lit-Wah Jack Football, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 4. • Express!” No that is not the station agent calling out the next train, but Jack, calling for his money. You possibly know what his job is. No matter what his job. he still found time to play football and basketball. He played a bang-up amc of both, to which his friends will give testimony. No matter where he is. he makes you laugh at his ludicrous remarks, especially when he has an appreciative audience. His good nature will carry him far. row � Violet Bertha Zasenas “Pat Varsity Basketball, 1. 2, t; Operetta, 1. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic (Mul . 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Intercinas Basketball. 3: Salutatoria� . • I don't think so.” If you hear this you will always be able to find Violet. She spends her leisure time arguing and usually wins. Violet takes an active part in the Echo. If it weren't for Violet, you wouldn't see those neatly printed sheets, for Pat” runs the mimeograph. Violet has also been very active in the Dramatic Club and on the basketball court. She writes short plays, and her articles may be read in the Echo. Violet wants to continue her studies at Penn State. We feel sure that someday she will be famous. H. THEODORE ZlEGENFUSS “Ziggie Foot ball, 3. 4. • There's no doubt about it. Ziggie” is musically inclined: he spends most of his time with his accordion. He likes to see musical comedies end to listen to up-to-date jazz or swingy or- chestras. Zigeie.” and there's no doubt about it. is averse to opera singers. Football is the only sport in which Ziggie” participated. His ambition is to become a Civil Er incer: and if his interests in engineering are as great as his musical inter- ests we know he will succeed. « ‘OW-ONI history oj- the Class o f 1937 September 8, 1931, a bewildered group of about two hundred seventh graders entered the portals of Wilson High School. We were rushed into the hustle and bustle of this twentieth century school life and found our- selves members of the band, glee club, interclass basketball teams, or “The .lolly Juniors.” our Girl Reserve Club. With this start, we didn’t feel quite so buffaloed and shy when the next fall found us back again. Among the faculty we found a new mem- ber, Mr. Heffner. Life continued much as before. We did not feel so very important, even though there was now one class below us. In 1933 things began to happen. Miss Klepper was the new dom- inator of the Home Economics Department. The library and senior boys’ homeroom had been moved to their present locations. We had a new type of ' Echo'' which was mimeographed, we broke into several major sports, and helped with our first operetta. “Bon Voyage.” As bigger and better sophomores, we met several new faces in the fac- ulty, —Mr. Filer. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Stanley Carney, and Mr. Fornwalt. Also, that year a special drainage system was installed in the football field, and grading was done behind the building. Much as we expected it to turn out to be tennis courts, when the men were through, we had only a level patch of cinders. And then — we were juniors. Two more new teachers. Mr. Myers and Mr. Christman, added their names to our list of pedagogues. We crashed into the headlines in sports and gave three excellent junior plays, discovering talent of which we had never been conscious. This was put to good use in the operetta. Tune In.” Then came our ever to be remembered Junior Prom, with its Southern Colonial theme in decor- ations. hand-colored mammies on our programs, and the usual punch and pretzels, topped off with the excellent rhythm of the “Sirens.” Hear ye! Hear ye! We are now high and mighty seniors. It is now our people who are the captains, managers, and presidents. The football field is all decked out in newly painted goal posts, a grand score-board, and a cute little white gate. The magazine campaign has been launched and $450 cleared for our Washington Trip. The senior play. “Big Hearted Herbert.” has been declared an overwhelming success, which gives us just that much more toward our cherished trip. A sidewalk has been completed around the block and the Girl Reserves have presented the school with a screen for the stage. “Hollywood Bound is the operetta, which is another success, and then that journey to our Nation's Capital, a prom given us by the juniors and — Commencement! At last we bid a sad farewell to the place which, for six years, has been the center of our universe, our life, and our society. May we look back upon some of the events here mentioned and recall the enjoyment which they brought us in these, the most impressionable years of our lives. 1 FORTY-TWO � “Then the little Hiawatha Learned of every bird its language Learned their names and all their secrets How they built their nests in Summer Where they hid themselves in winter. Of all beasts he learned the language, Learned their names and all their secrets, How the beavers built their lodges Where the squirrels hid their acorns, How the reindeer ran so swiftly, Why the rabbit was so timid. “Hiawatha” — LONGFELLOW Junior Class Andrews. Norman Ashworth. Evelyn Auch. Walter Bachman. Harrv Bentz. Irma Bertrand. Betty Black. Ruth Boyer. James Bracken. Mary Brewen. Nelda Brotzman. Mildred Browers, Arlene Buckley. Catherine Buss. Beatrice Buss. Margaret Chaszar. Olga Crouse. Sara Danner. Virginia Davis, Charles Daws. Thomas Dietzel, Virginia Dobes. Arlene Donegan, Mary Drake. Leonard Eberts. Marion Fehr, Ellamae Finn. Joseph Fischer. Adolph Fluck. Robert Fournier, Jane Fox. Thomas Frantz, Robert Galgocy, Irene Godshalk. Virginia Gruitt. Edna Hageman. Maude Hansel, Gloria Hawk. Marshall Heil, Anna Hcil. William Henning. William Henthorn. Roy Hester. Clyde Hopler. Edgar Hoy. Frederick Huegal, Raymond Hughes. Grace Hummel. Dorothy Hurban, Paul Ingham, Walter Ingraffea. Dominic Jackson. Ruth Jones. Thelma Kapral. Michael Keiper. Richard Keithler Elizabeth Kessler. Pauline Kindt. Ehvood Knapp. Grace Koehler, Gerald Landis. Betty Laros. Geraldine Latawiec. Henrietta Leichter, Pearl Licsko. John Lilly. Lynford Lipari. Samuel Loiacano. Nancy Manicke. Carl Martin. Grace Masler, Dorothy McPeek, Norman Messer. Dorothy Mettler, Marie Meyers. James Meyers. Thelma Michael. Richard Miller. Elizabeth Miller. Thelma Morgenstern. Esther Morrow, Roland Mudry. Anna Naugle. Elizabeth Odenwelder. William Osmun. Lucille Peters. Jane Pfenning. Marie Potts. Earl Pribzick, Andrew Raub. George Renner. Howard Renner. Sherwood Rickey. Vivian Royer. Charles Schumacher. Harry Serfass. Irene Shriver, Thomas Sigafoos. Roy Silliman. Marjorie Slaski. Mary Smith, Nan Staats, Norman Sterner. Willard Stroble. Robert Strohl. James Struthers, Robert Sweitzer. Betty Taylor. Mary Jane Terleski. Anna Thompson. Edwin Toth, Julia Troxell, Ida Van Doren. Evelyn Vreeland. Edward Walter. Donald Weaver. Warren Weitzman. Leonard Werkheiser. Ruth Whitesell. Charles Woolever. John Young. Harold Young. Marion Young, Vernon « FORTY-THMS omore Qlass Allem. Homer Amts. Robert Balzar. George Bastka. Phoebe Baxter. Russell Bean. Carol Bessan, George Bcthman, Renton Border, Sophie Bowlby, Helen Bover. Shirley Brightbill. Virginia Brown. Frederick Brush. Floe Bullock. Laura Bunzy. Robert Buss. Charles Buss. Dorothy Buss. Josephine Cassidv, Harry Coaics. Robert Cray. Verne Crouthamel. Dorothy Dougherty, Beatrice Doyno. Charles Drabent. Raymond Drake, Geraldine Drummond. Annie Drummond. Mary Dutchcr, Charles Ebner, John Edelman. Margaret Ehrhardt. Florence Faulstick. Roberta Fernsler, Julia Fimiano. Elizabeth Firth, Rowland Fischer, Elizabeth Pluck, Doris Fortner. Melvina Fretz. Elmer Fretz. Lillian Fulmer. Delbert Gallagher. Anna Mae Gamble, John Garren, Donald Greup, Elizabeth Griffith. Jay Gutai, Helen Haas. Mae Haley, Eleanor Halteman. Gordon Harrison. Jane Hartzell, Franklin Haring, Eva Hawk. Thomas Henthorn. Samuel Hester. June Hester, Theodore Hettel, Alfons Heugel. Esther Hindenach. Arlene Hineline, Ruth Hoadlcy. Ethel Hoff. Richard Hoffman. Frances House. Blanche Huff. Clifford Hutchison. Sarah Jarvis. Eugene Jarvis. Louise Johnson, William Johnson. Raymond Kanthack. Jack Kapral. Joseph Karcher. Elaine Kemmerer. Virginia Knioe, Dorothy Kcehler. Charles Krebs, Harry Kreidler. Anna Mae Kropf, Nina Laubach. Jeanette Lerch. John Lichtenthaler. Dorothy Mackerer. Paul Marsch. Anna Martin. Joyce Mayrosh. Marlyn McCray. Kermit McNicholas, Lois McRoberts. Donald McWilliams. Betty Meyers. Catharine Milkovitz, Wilma Miller. Martha Mills. Myrtle Mitman. Dorothy Montrom. Jennie Moyer, June Newhard. Carl Odcnwelder, Eleanor O’Donnell. Cecilia Palmer, Rita Pellegrino, Rosie Peters. Harold C. Peters. Harold Pierson. Myrtle Pleiss. Marie Pokrivchak, Helen Potts. Heister Pyschcr. Gladys Rath. Jack Reagle, Jay Reaser. Blanche Richards. Betty Roberts. Richard Rolling. Robert Schancberger. Beatrice Schutt. Herbert Seip, Charles Seitz. Ella Shackleton. Freida Sharkey. Helen Sheffy, Robert Sigafoos, Virginia Simons. Geneva Simons. Harry Slaski. Gottlieb Snyder. Walter Solomon. Francis Stine. Shirley Stout Elaine Stout. George Strauser, Charles Strohl, Richard League. Ruth Templeton, Gilbert Tetterman. Dorothy Thomas. Henry Thomas. Shirley Trach. May Transue, Virginia T ucker. Harold Uberseder. Hans Ubersedcr, Nellie Uhlcr. Ruth Van Horn. George Vought. Mildred Wagner, Rodman Walker. Elizabeth Walter. Lorena Ward. June Weingartner. Jean Wcisel. Helen Werkheiser. Evelyn Wcttlaufer. John Whalen. Ruth Whiting. Alice Wixon. Richard Wolfe. Margaret Yoder, Robert Young. George Young. Robert Zimmer. Elizabeth FORTT-FOUR � F reshmen Aaron. Elizabeth Aber. Donald Arbogast. Buelah Banko. Charlotte M. Benn. Donald Benn. William Bent . Harold H. Best. Ruth Bigelow, Ralph Bishop. Isabel Black. Harold W. Blackton. Francis E. Boehm. Truman Bowman. William E. Jr. Boyle. Margaret Brotzman. Jean Brown. Ruth A. Brush. Estelle Buck. Charles E. Budge. James E. Buenning. Marie Burley. Edward Buskirk. Herbert A. Buss. Reno O. Carberry, James Cassidy, Mary Clewell. Joyce L. Cornelius. John Crouse. Harry Crutz, Frances M. Daley. Joseph Dietrick. William H. Dingle. Arlene Cotton Dobbs. Anna Mae Doyno. Elizabeth Ebner. Ruth Mae Eck. Martha V. Edkin. Thomas Egerter. William Flexer. Ruth French, Harlan Gebhart. George H. Gerhart. William Gittings. Dorothy Gittings. Mary Golden. Kathryn Ellen Haag. Laurence Haag. Thelma E. Hageman. Richard H. Hager, Grace Happel. Ruth Harobin. Julia Hay. Joyce E. Hayden. John Hayes, John Hersh. Jean M. Higbee. Edward D. Hinev, Harry O. Hoops. Blanche Houck. Virgin M Hughes, Geraldine M. Hummel. William H. Husk. Lavenia M. Jacobs. Carolyn M. Jacoby. Anna F. Jackson. William K. Johnson. Ken e� h L Jones. Betty Mae Jones. Robert Jorgensen. Forrest Keithler, William K Kelchner. Clarence D. Kellv. Mary Ellen Kichline. Bettv H Knioe, Warren Kraivanger. Oswald Kramer. Daniel Kreidler. Donald Krueger. Jean Kunsman. Grace Kutzler. Carolvn M. Kuzma. Helen S. Lambert. Arthur Lambert. Franklin La Rose. Mildred Lattig, Anna Marie Linsman. Alden Ward Lioari. Joseoh Litsinger. Darrell F. Long. Oscar B. Jr. Lunger, Jacqueline Martin. Alice J. Marx. Anna Ruth Mason. Catherine M. Matyas. James McGargle. Ellen McPeek. Doris Mengel. Arlyenc A. Mertz. Naomi B. Messer. Anra Meyers. Dorothy Miller, Ellen Miller Jack Moore. William Mudry. Margaret Nagle. Frederick O. Naugle. Katherine E. Nothestine. Evelyn Irene O'Brien. Eldoris John Osborne. Charles Patterson. Elaine M. Peters. Jack C. Pettit. Robert Powers. Mary Arlene Primrose. Raymond E. Reaser. Jack Remaly. Mary C. Rcmaley. Raymond Jr. Rice. Gloria J. Rider. Catherine M. Riegel. Arlene Rohr. Ruth I. Ross. John Rutan. Ruth Rute. Charles R. Sales. Thomas Schneebeli, Catherine Schwar. Jeannette Sebring, Preston Seip, Jack R. Sharkey. Rov F. Sharbough. Margaret Shirer. Jane Shireman. Virginia I. Siemas ko. Sophia Simons. Jean Smith. Mae B. Smith. Margaret M. Smith. Ona Elizabeth Sterner. Leatrice Stevens Francis Stycrs. Joyce Surran. Loretta Jovce Swackhamer. William K. Tanner. Paul Thatcher. Dorothy C. Thomas, Jack Thulin. Lemar Trach. Mary E Troxell. Fred S. Turner. Loretta Vincent. Irene Wagner. Henry Walter. Constance V. Walter. Douglas Robelv Walters. Edward Weiss. Russell E. Werkheiser. Eleanor Werkciser. Henry West. Elizabeth Witmer. Jane A. Young. Clair A. Young. June Young. Natalie Mary Zengulis, Stanley « FORTY-MVI ALMA MATER I C N« 4 W LLCf? S''1 I I l i i il|iu' 1 I - Dean fll - m x. Mo,- t««, Wil - ton Hi)h, Ou« love we freelu 9 «e to Thee ou t « •� wi th bless- inqS Shine, Ou«? Kind- ey thet� a.U “ lafarrrr m' i m i1' = i1 j l 1 i 11 i i i 1 H11 I i Be- npath thif 0loe and (jofi .we stand, In pnoud an . M --•««•, Be- noath +H� , 01------------------------------- ... r --7 . . . • . thee. Dean ft I - ma Ma- t«« , KnoW.| Jj� i thnne.Ots ioufh fu' h a ri a i i 'i n i 11 n i i11 n j-ij-tH j % 11 Hpip )©H- oI band ©n - tAPtw 4 with kiaJ fho Jo we' Loud vJ7|- Son H� 9h , dea e. whol- thine on J vv€ Jo ytU QU lev© So f c. O, W«l - Son, {oq 11) j rini n 1 mm Vj. I - Son Mi 3 Vi with hap-p j of the ho i «j When w e weo gath' mq manvj A- 1 ea-e, V-ona rneu thu teach-moS of the truth_ Be -Juide and prc- Cept llfr i i i MT-TT.Ti .imi i 91 k J i 4 i1 i .-■‘j i 1 r 1 n n 1 r i SB -fo thi i ou'th to the lest - tn J -fame of Wi I - Son __________________ 2_________________ H� h if n 11 1 1 i j Mv«ic m«J ptAmitVi.h � f C.C.©� A«h «J i o«ii«e«j f the fO TY-SIX � n n “In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors Swift of foot was Hiawatha He could shoot an arrow from him And run forward with such fleet ness. That the arrow fell behind him! Strong of arm was Hiawatha: He could shoot ten arrows upward Shoot them with such strength and swiftness That the tenth had left the bowstring Ere the first to earth had fallen.” “Hiawatha’' — LONGFELLOW t Dear Students. How are you and the rest of the family? So am I. Now that the formalities are over I want to present to you three quarters of the cheer leaders squad at Wilson High. The other quarter, and the only representa- tive of the stronger sex. was indisposed at the time the picture was taken. In fact. Glenn Sweger had a little card on the front door which kept him out of circulation for thirty days! If you don’t know the names of the girls, here they are: Evelyn Ackles (we’ll lose her this year). Nelda Brewen, and Catherine Buckley. (We’ll lose Glenn, too.) When there’s trouble ’ Brewen” for the good old team of Wilson High, these cheerleaders Buckley” down to work and pep up the grandstands with their cheers. One “Sweger” their pep and your heart “Ackles” with joy. Many games have been won indirectly by their cheers. I must close now or I’ll run out of space. « FORTY-StVIN Your pal. Guess Who First Row. left to right—Kapral. Kindt. Andrews. Huston. Pribzick. Lipari. Arndts. Second Row—S. Carney. Kutzler. Stem. Drummond. Yankus. G. Carney. Johnson. The squad this year, although displaying fine basketball, was as the close scores show, the victim of the bad breaks of the game. The team, and cap- tain Huston especially, are to be congratulated for the fine showing they made against veteran teams and teams of higher calibre. They won seven and lost five league games which gave them fourth place in a loop of six teams. They played five non-league games of which they won one and lost four. Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Captain Student Manager Assistant Managers Stanley Carney Clare Johnson Gilbert Carney Joseph Huston Donald Kutzler Edwin Thompson Edward Vreeland The scores are as follows: Wilson 14—Nazareth 18 ♦Wilson 21—Stroudsburg 23 Wilson 23—Coplay 21 Wilson 26—Fountain Hill 30 •Wilson 13—Easton 14 Wilson 24—E. Stroudsburg 26 •Wilson 27—Phillipsburg 16 Wilson 22—Hcllertown 2 Wilson 22—South Whitehall 20 Wilson 21—Nazareth 17 Wilson 23—Coplav 30 Wilson 30—Fountain Hill 26 •Wilson 18—Easton 31 •Wilson 20—Phillipsburg 22 Wilson 27—E. Stroudsburg 25 Wilson 1 7—Hcllertown 1 3 Wilson 27—South Whitehall 27 •Non-league games FORTT-IIGHT � Our Girls Basketball Team this year did a splendid job, experiencing only three defeats. The “Squawd.” not quite up to par in the beginning of the season, got busy and proved that under the leadership of “Sticky” and capable direction of Miss Warne, they were better than ever. The schedule contained many new opponents, but this meant nothing when i: came to a decision as to the superior sextet. The council fire at the end of the season was a delightful banquet, prepared and served by the Home Economics Department. Twelve letters were awarded by “Brucie” Simon, one of the best managers a team has ever had. Captain BEATRICE FAULSTICK Manager MARGUERITE SIMON Assistant Manager MARJORIE SlLLlMAN Coach Margaret L. Warne Faculty Manager GILBERT H. CARNEY The games played were as follows: Emaus 30 ........... Fountain Hill 36 ... E. Stroudsburg J. V. 23 Bel videre 25 ...... Hellcrtown 26 ...... Fountain Hill 27 ... Emaus 16 ........... Hellcrtown 16 ...... Bel vide re 32 ..... Wilson 12 Wilson 35 Wilson 36 Wilson 44 Wilson 4 3 Wilson 4 1 Wilson 38 Wilson 3 1 Wilson 3 1 Front Row. left to right—Buss. Milkowitz, Zasenas. Kcithlcr. Faulstick, Fluck. Edelman. Bean. Boyer. Second Row—Simon. Pierson. King. Fischer. Jarvis. Shirer. Warne. Haag. Dobes. Hansel. Zimmer. Silliman. « forty-nini F:irst Row, left to right—Haltcman D., Rutc. Finn, Andrews. Stem. Prib- zick. Lipari, Royer. Shriver. Second Row—Halteman. G. Knipc. Fox. Kocher. Huston. Hummel, Fisher. Remaley. Stevens. Third Row—Eckert. Thompson. Schutt. Fretz. Jackson. Dailey. Carney. The baseball team, under the able direction of Coach Gilbert Carney, is looking forward to a very successful season. With some good material from last year and many new prospects this year it is certain that the team will realize its ambition. The team has a schedule of thirteen games, seven of which are home games. ' Captain ijj iV onager Wk Coach 1 The schedule is as follows: April 21 Hellcrtown Wilson Postponed Hellcrtown April 24 Wilson Wilson 5 South Whitehall 2 April 28 Bangor Wilson 1 1 Bangor 3 May 1 Wilson Wilson 5 P'burg 8 May 5 Wilson Wilson 3 Nazareth 1 3 May 8 Pen Argvl Wilson 4 Pen Argyl 14 May 1 1 Easton Wilson 8 Easton 7 May 15 Wilson Wilson 6 Hellcrtown 5 May 19 S. Whitehall Wilson 6 South Whitehall 9 May 22 Wilson Wilson 5 Bangor 2 May 29 Nazareth Wilson Nazareth June 2 Wilson Wilson Pen Argyl June 5 Home Wilson Easton Floyd Stem Merrill Eckert Gilbert Carney FIFTY « Track is rapidly becoming a more popular sport in the school. Due to the fact that the season is just starting as the year book goes to press, we cannot say much about it. However, the prospects look good, and the team is looking forward to a successful season. The following is a schedule of meets: South Whitehall. Easton. Palmerton. P’burg. Washington. Belvidere, and the Triangular meet. The following men will represent the school in this sport: 100 yd.—Hoy. Kanthack. Cornelius: 220 yd.—Hoy. Cornelius: 440 yd.—Swackhamer. Kramer. Hettel: 880 yd.—Wixon. Johnson. Swackhamer: mile—Newhardt. Musike. Jorgensen. Kuzma: shot put— Kapral. Tucker. Cray: discus—Kapral: broad-jump—Kapral, Kanthack. Matyas: high jump—Templeton. Hester. Heney: javelin—Kapral. Arnts, Matyas; pole vault—Jorgensen, Templeton. Peters. Coach Clare T. Johnson Manager JOHN SWACKHAMER Home Meets. First Row. left to right—Templeton. Kanthack. Crouse. Limberg. Hoy. Wesley. Kuzma. Matyas. Musike. Wixon. Second Row—Johnson. Meyers. Jorgensen. Bachman. Kapral. Newhardt. Thomas. Hiney. Kramer. Last Row—Johnson. Swackhamer. Arndts. Peters. Lilly. Fluck. Tucker. Mayrosh. Auch. Yoder. Dovno. Hettel. « MfTt-ONI First Row. left to right—Johnson. Fox. French. Drummond. Royer. Klcck- ncr. Bogner. J. Strohl. Yankus. Huston. Hiney. Hahn. Carney. Second Row—Heil, Rule. Andrews. Staats, Kochcr. Stine. Kapral, Peters. Lipari. Shrivcr. Sales. Third Row—Kuzma. Jorgensen. Bunzey. Sterner. Ziegenfuss. R. Strohl. Matyas. Arndts. Pribzick. Scip. Hawk. Fisher. Eldri ge. Cray. Carney. Fourth Row—Hummel. Kelly. Henning. Doyno. Koehler. Halteman. Kutz- lcr. Wixon, Young. Moore. Henthorn. Sittman. Success was the keynote of the past football season for the Blue and Gold Warriors. They battled their way to victory for Wilson in six out of the nine games played. The braves had the traditional fighting spirit and skill developed by superb coaching. Both of these assets made it possible for the boys to score almost three times as many points as their opponents scored on them. We the class of 1937. need no flowery language to touch up this year's football record, and we wish for many future repetitions of the past season. Head Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Captain Student Manager Assistant Manager Clare Johnson Stanley Carney Gilbert Carney Sharon Bogner Frank Hahn Thomas Fox The scores arc as follows: Wilson 0 Easton 20 Wilson 26 Whitehall 6 Wilson 21 Stroudsburg 0 Wilson 2 Bangor 7 Wilson 2 Catasauqua 6 Wilson 1 2 Palmerton 0 Wilson 19 Pen Argyl 0 Wilson 12 Washington 0 Wilson 8 Nazareth 0 nm-Two � n “From the hollow reeds he fashioned Flutes so musical and mellow. That the brook, the Sebowisha. Ceased to murmur in the woodland. That the wood birds ceased from singing, And the squirrel. Adjidomo. Ceased his chatter in the oak tree. And the rabbit, the Wabasso. Sat upright to look and listen.” “Hiawatha” — LONGFELLOW Music is a very important field in the students’ life at Wilson. This is shown by the great number of students who belong to the various branches of the Glee Club. After Miss Ratzell left us at Christmas time, Mr. Filer became director of the choruses. In conjunction with the Dra- matic Club, the Glee Clubs presented The Birds’ Christmas Carol on December twenty-second. Since there was no spring concert this year, the singers have devoted a great deal of time to the operetta. Hollywood Bound , one of the best musical shows that Wilson has ever produced. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Filer for his untiring efforts in training the voices. Directors Mary Evelyn Ratzell Mr. Paul W. Filer Accompanist MARGUERITE STROHMAN First Row, left to right—Kanthack. Hcttel. Strccpy. Hertzog. Bcssan. Hen- thorn. Vrccland. Strausser. Morrow, Thompson. Henning. Second Row—Gruitt. Miller. Carling. Anderson. Donegan. Hoadlev. Wcin- gartner. Taylor. Richards. Filer. Strohmm. Morgcnstern. Van Doren, Lcichter. Fox, Karchcr. Mitman. Serfass. Kreidlcr. Walters. Third Row—Schutt, Clarke. Cruts. Edelman. Swcitzer. Pensyl. Seip. Silli- man, Pfenning. Reynolds. Meyers. Palmer. Hester. Drake. Buss. Ashworth. Thomas. Erhardt, Edelman. Hindenach. Hoffman. Jones. Weaver. Smith. Seitz. Fourth Row—Sharkey. Rolph. Fairer. Hager. Fehr. Rickey. Dcitzel. Buss. Landis. Edelman. Bowers. Marsh. Laubach. Naugle. Mettlcr. McNicholas, Guzzetta, Gutai. Walker. Fifth Row—McNicholas. Buss. Brightbill. Harrison. I.aros. Hummel. Eberts. Osmun. Dobcs, Gciser. Wieand. Smith. Stine. Lichtenthaler. Teague. Whiting. Sixth Row—Dougcrty. Crouse. Zasenas. Hineline. Haas. Bowlby. Dean. Last Row—Stine. Rcichard. Heil, Jarvis. Schumacher. Ebner. Andrews. Beadell. Kuzma, Odenwelder. Struthcrs. Draybcnt. Frantz. Peters. « FIFTY-THREE F:irst Row. left to right—V. Palmer. R. Palmer. Lucking. Schaeffer. Filer. Strohman, Swartwood. Wolfe. Hageman. Bean. Second Row—K. Hawk. Albert. Smith. Hertzog. Transue. Hindenach. Mor- row. Edelman. Danner. Gerhart. Quinby, Hoffman. Roberts. Third Row—Simon. Sheffy. Uberscdcr. Rolling. Odenwclder. Swackhamer. Hay. R. Strccpy. Keiper. Last Row—Jacoby. Davis. Gafford. M. Hawk. Beaded. Johnson. The good looking group of music makers comprises our famous or- chestra. Under the capable direction of Mr. Paul W. Filer, they have made a good showing at all of their appearances. Although no concert was pre- sented this year, the orchestra did its share when appearing at the Christmas Play. Senior Play, and Operetta. They have also helped out at several P. T. A. meetings in the different schools of the Borough and have played at other such special occasions. Their original, naive, pleasant en- tertainment is welcomed whenever there is a chance to listen. From this group Mr. Filer has selected a few who meet every week to practice popu- lar melodies, and who furnish the music for our dancing class. Director PAUL W. FILER Accompanist MARGUERITE STROHMAN FIFTY-FOUR � $ $ 0 $x$ O 8 § On. On. Wilson High '—this little strain, so often heard booming from this collection of shiny horns, quite admirably expresses the progress of our band. Continually increasing in numbers, it likewise increases in ability. It is the pride of the high school when it makes its spectacular ap pcarance on the football field in those good-looking blue and gold uniforms. With John Kanthack as drum major, they very capably go through intri- cate formations, to the delight of all spectators. They also do their bit at assemblies and special entertainments both in school and outside. If Mr. Filer continues this astounding development. Wilson High will have a diffi- cult time keeping step with their band. Director Drum Major Paul W. Filer John Kanthack First Row. left to right—Kanthack. Hawk. Kcipcr. C. Hindcnach. Wolslayer. Robert. Transue. A. Hindcnach. Wolfe. Strohman. Hageman. Bean. Nulton. Stout. Shnccbcli. Zoller. I-ilcr. Second Row—Bent .. Morrow. Hoffman. R. Johnson. Weiss. Gerhart. Simon. Nagle. Remaley. Coates. Haltcman. Hopwood. R. Streepy. Albert. Streeter, Miller. Third Row—Young. Seip. Scheffy. Ubcrsedcr. W. Johnson. M. Streepy. Hcrtzog. Jacoby. Fourth Row—Bcadell. Woodring. McCray. Smith. Kcim. Fifth Row—Vrccland. 'Templeton. Schumakcr. M. Hawk. Haydn. Schuessler. « FIFTY-FIVE The crowning musical and dramatic event of the season, the operetta Hollywood Bound.” was presented to capacity audiences on the evenings of May 14 and 15. The show was directed by Paul W. Filer, Supervisor of Music. He was assisted by the following members of the faculty: danc- ing. Miss Margaret Warne: dramatics. Miss Mildred Hahn: costuming. Mrs. Webster Christman: staging. Webster Christman: lighting. Arthur Garner: business manager. George Heffner. Several hundred students par- ticipated in the singing and dancing choruses and orchestra. CAST OF CHARACTERS Windy Bryan, popular song writer .................... Mr. Norton. President of Quadrande Pictures Countess de Norka. an actress ....................... Agatha Wigglcsworth. a costume designer Eric Van Whoopanholler. a director .................. Wun Hop. a Chinese detective ........................ Hi Dc Ho. Wun Hop's assistant .................. Alys Adore, a movie star ............................ Marcia Norton. Mr. Norton's daughter Tim Molloy, a jockey ................................ Willie, a cameraman ........................ ........ Bob Kent, a young inventor .......................... Clyde Chalmers, an Englishman ....................... Annette, a woman of mystery ......................... Mr. Feitlebaum. owner of a chain of theatres ........ Mr. Warren. Mr. Feitlebaum's competitor ............. Isaac J. Relic, an inventor ......................... Phineas Tompkins, a prominent clubman................ Mr. Sneezeasy. another clubman ...................... Warren Weaver William Odenwelder Bernedia Wieand Mary Jane Taylor Robert Baba .... Norman Staats Richard Keiptr ... Jean Wemqartner Esther Morgenstern ... Norman Andreivs John Jacoby Edward Vreeland ......Robert Eluck ..... Helen Weaver Marvin Streepy ......Merrill Eckert Robert Yoder ..... Charles Royer ........John I.icsko fifty-six � n j w ' Skilled was he in sports and pastimes, In the merry dance of snowshoes. In the play of quoits and ballplay; Skilled was he in games of hazard, In all games of skill and hazard. “Hiawatha” — LONGFELLOW Behold the group that supplies Wilson with all the news! This year the group has increased the number of pages and added new features, as well as more illustrations and cartoons. The appearance of the book has been improved through the purchase of a new mimeoscope and lettering guides. The staff sponsored a short story contest and a cover page contest, both of which were met with enthusiastic response. Delegates were sent to the conference at Hershey during Christmas vacation and to the Tri-State Conference at Lehigh University in the spring where they gained much val- uable information for improving the paper. If you want information about the activities of your club or the latest news in the field of sport, you need look no further than between the covers of the Ech'-, our mimeo- graphed school magazine. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Typist-in-Chief Mimeograph Operator Art Editor Faculty Advisor Hope Horton Jeanette Bowers Mildred George Violet Zascenas Warren Weaver Russell J. Fornwalt First Row. left to right—Smith. Lichtenthalcr. Pensyl. Guzzctta. Bowers. Horton. Zazcnas. George. Kohl. Krcidlcr. Second Row—Palmer. Erhardt. Hindenach. Young. Godshalk. Brotzman. Walker. Edelman. Dougherty. Stine. Last Row—Weaver. Odcnwelder. Reagle. Fornwalt. Reichard. Lcrch. Gcbhart. « FIFTY-SEVEN Front Row—(National Thespians)—Stine. Wieand. Aaron, G. Smith. Scip. McRoberts. Hahn. Wesley. Carlton. Anderson. McElroy. Bruch. Leiby. Oden- wclder. Second Row—Taylor. Palmer. Young. Rickey. Fehr. Hager. Pcnsyl. Smith. Weaver. Rolph. Gruitt. Bertrand. Morgenstcrn Mudry. Lcichter. Ackles. Buss. Third Row— Hummel. Laros. Crouse. Van Ghcrc. Toth. VanDoren. Sweitzcr. Doncgan. Landis. Miller. Guzzctta. E. Smith. B. Buss. V. Buss. Fairer. An- drews. Staats. Fourth Row—McNicholas. Black. Slaski. Chaszar. Galgocy. I.atawicc. Eberts. Osmun, Dobes. Martin. Zasenas. Fitzcr. Dietzel. Fournier. Minnich. Kocher. Fifth Row—Henthorn. Wcitzman, Kelly. Kuzma. Strcepy. Sterner. Weaver. Vreeland. Last Row—Jacoby. Rcichard. Frantz. Odcnwclder. Struthcrs. Fluck. 7'he Limelight Dramatic Club has been very active throughout this year. Its two branches, the make-up group and the actors’ group, have been occupied with special projects outlined for all members. President JOHN McROBERTS Vice-President JAMES WESLEY Secretary-Treasurer .....................LOUISE CARLING Faculty Advisor Miss Mildred Hahn The Actors’ Group has provided much entertainment for the student body and the people of the community. “The Bird’s Christmas Carol.” which was a sombre yet riotous production, was the most important play produced by the club this year. Besides this play, the program this year has included: “Frenzied Fi- nance.” “Sparkin.” Love and Lather.” “Ransom of Red Chief.” “One Fine Sunday Afternoon.” and a most unusual presentation from “Trojan Women.” Those behind the scenes deserve much credit for their wonderful work. The stage crew, under the able supervision of Mr. Webster Christman, has created many of the settings so valuable for productions. Also, the elec- tricians. under Mr. Garner’s supervision, and the orchestra, under Mr. Filer, have been assets. FIFTY-IICHT � The Make-up group does not lend its talent to Wilson High School alone, but to other organizations outside of the school as well. An extensive study has been made and performed this year on papier mache masks. Many were made for the production. “Trojan Women.” The second semester was devoted to character make-up. American, German. French, and many other types of nationality make-up were taught by Miss Hahn. President CHARLOTTE EDELMAN Vice President MARGARET WALZ Secretary-Treasurer JANET RlCO Faculty Advisor Miss Mildred Hahn NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Thespians. Troupe 247. have been active in their sup- port of the dramatic dub productions. Organized four years ago. it has grown to be a valuable source of talent for Alumni Thespians, which have presented a number of plays in Easton this year. Officers in the high school National Thespians are: President. James Wesley: vice-president. Jane Anderson: secretary, Dorothy McElroy: treasurer. Edith Seip. The Alumni Thespians' organization has for its officers: Geraldine Grube. president: Louise Uberseder. secretary: Filbert Huber, treasurer. First Row. left to right—Scrfoss. Reynolds. Carling. Walz. Edelman. Hahn. Rice. Scip. Smith. Leiby. Fairer. Second Row—Knapp. Altemosc. Templeton. Rolph. Clark. Cruts. King. Fitzcr. Aaron. Bruch. Lcichtcr. Third Row—Keithler. Landis. Acklcs. Silliman. Pfenning. Swcitzer. Doncgan. Miller. Mcttler. Buss. Black. Fournier. Ashworth. Bent .. H.-gcman. Gruitt. Morgcnstern. Last Row—Bertrand. Geiser. Hansel. Eberts. Jackson Dobcs. Osmun. « nm-NiHi First Row. left to right—Young. Palmer. McNicholas. Simon. Donegan. Davies. Templeton. Anderson. Aaron. Rice. Strohman. Carling. Second Row—Fox. Taylor. Reynolds. Walz. Scrfass. Miller. Kindt. Guzzetu. Altcmosc. Van Doren. Fairer. Seip. Pensyl. Ashworth. Third Row—Crouse. Landis. Laros. Hummel. Bruch. Fdclman. Rickey. Hageman. Pfenning, Metier. Silliman. Last Row—Eberts. Swcitzer. Jackson. Hansel. Keithler. Horn. Klotz. Bentz. Gruitt. Morgenstern. Another successful year for the Girl Reserve Club has come to an end. The program featured interesting talks on vocations, proper make-up. care of the skin, and etiquette. There were two joint meetings with the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs of Easton. Wilson, and Phillipsburg. A party was given for poor children and twenty dollars was sent to the flood relief fund. The socials of the year included a Christmas dance, a Girl Reserve and Hi-Y banquet, mother and daughter banquet, and the farewell formal at Waurenga Lodge. Four of the girls were sent to the mid-winter conference at Hazleton. Sev- eral expect to go to the mid-summer conference. The information the girls brought back has been of great use to the club. It has benefited everyone. Here’s to bigger and better Girl Reserve Clubs! President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Council Member Dorothy Templeton Mary Michael Donegan Jane Anderson Marguerite Simon Thelma Aaron SIXTY � Have you seen those brightly colored bits of yarn doll-dom? Ac- cording to the code, the sophomore Girl Reserves found the best yarn and sold the best fruits of their labor to the students. They also won their way into the hearts of many with their unexcelled salted peanuts. The spiritual side of the girls was developed by worship services. By filling Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas caroling at the Easton Hospital, they actively served the community. Several field trips were made to industrial plants of interest. Four girls were sent to the conference in Hazleton. The high spot of the year was a sport dance held at the Y. W. C. A. in April. In all. the year was very successful. President .............................. RlTA PALMER Vice-President BETTY DOYNO Secretary JUNE HESTER Treasurer CAROLYN JACOBS Council Member DOROTHY LlCHTENTHALER Faculty Advisor MISS M. KLEPPER First Row. left to right—Grcup. Mitman. Sterner. Lichtcnthaler. Hester. Palmer. Klcpper, Doyno. Jacobs. Lunger. Naugle. House. Krcidlcr. Second Row—Richards. Sharkey. McNicholas. Haas. Remaley. Hindcnach. Edelman. Hineline. Gallagher. Stine. Walker. Teague. Mills. Pierson. Third Row—Powers. Kelly. Hay. Aaron. Buenning. Wolfe. Kutzlcr Rice, Hoffman. « SIXTY-ONS Firs: Row, left to right-—Meyers. MeRoberts. Hertzeg. Kleckncr. Shaneber- ger. Wesley. Kuzma. Henning. Shelling. Second Row—Odenwcldcr. Simon. Reichard. Schumacher. Wasser. Hoplcr. Thompson. Third Row—Krebs. Bcadcll. Vrecland. Houston. Staats. Hester. Shriver. Fourth Row—Thomas. Andrews. Kutzlcr. Stroble. Ashworth. Royer. 1 This year the Hi-Y did an excellent job in promoting the welfare of the school and community. The club attended meetings and conferences where subjects of benefit to young people were discussed. Many charitable contributions were made, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the unfortunate, money for flood relief, a subscription for the Reader’s Digest” in Braille for the blind. The Hi-Y also attended various churches during the year. The meetings featured many interesting speakers and dis- cussions. with basketball games afterward. A successful year of activities was brought to a close with a “blowout” for the club. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisors James Wesley Donald Shaneberger Stephen Kuzma Paul Kleckner Mr. Richard Sheling Mr. Donald Meyers SIXTY-TWO � Each Wednesday afternoon during this year, the ardent philatelists of this school gathered in Miss Moyer’s room to discuss their hobby. The club boasted of about twenty members, all of whom were very much in- terested in stamps. T he meetings contained many interesting features. Auction sales were sometimes conducted with stamps used for bidding, and the members also exchanged stamps among themselves. Quite often games were played, and occasionally a talk on some subject relative to stamp collecting was given. The main feature of the year was the Christmas party, which includ- ed games and refreshments — the latter encouraged a large attendance. In spite of the fact that little is known of this organization it is one of the active clubs of the school. President ELIZABETH FOX Vice-President ROBERT STRUTHERS Secret ary-Treasurer CLIFFORD WERKHEISER Faculty Adviser MISS ANNA C .MOYER First Row. left to right—Limner. Naugle. Fox. Moyer. Struthers. Gcbhardt. Werkheiscr. Second Row—Jacoby. Long. McNichoIas. Vincent. Griffiths. Smith. Hen- thorn. Meyers. « SIXTY-THHie On the evenings of March 12 and 13, the class of 1937 presented “Big Hearted Herbert. a three-act comedy written by Sophie Kerr. The play, directed by Miss Anna C. Moyer and Miss Mildred B. Hahn, was a great success dramatically and financially. Music was furnished by the High School orchestra under the direction of Mr. Paul Filer. The cast of characters was as follows: Herbert Kalncss ... Robert Kalness ... Elizabeth Kalncss . Martha ........... Herbert Kalness. Jr Alice Kalness .... Andrew Goodrich . Amy Lawrence ... Jim Lawrence ..... Mr. Goodrich ..... Mrs. Goodrich Mr. Havens ....... Mrs. Havens ...... Those assisted in the production were as follows: Student assistant, Edith Seip: staging. Mr. Webster Christman. Stanley Odcnweldcr. Har- old Reichard. James Stine. Larry Haag. Samuel Hcnthorn: lighting. Mr. Arthur Garner. Edward Vrecland. Warren Weaver. Edwin Thompson. Willard Sterner. John Jacoby: properties. Louise Carling. Agnes Rolph. Marvin Streepy. Donald Shaneberger. Paul Kocher: costumes. Eloisc Reynolds. Paul Schucsslcr. Michael Musike: make-up. Make-up group of Limelight Dramatic Club. Margaret Walz and Charlotte Edclman. chairmen: business managers. Mr. George Carling. Marjorie Pcnsyl. Bruce Fluck: publicity. Hope Horton. James Wesley John McRoberts Dorothy McElroy Berncdia Wicand John Kelly Jane Anderson Robert Baba ..Thelma Aaron Merrill Eckert .. Stephen Kuzma Margaret Bruch ...Walter Boyer Virginia Lciby sixtr-foua � n i “He the idle Yenadizza He the merry mischief-maker Danced his Beggars Dance to please them,.... And returning, sat down laughing There among the guests assembled, Sat and fanned himself serenely With his fan of Turkey feathers” “Hiawatha” — LONGFELLOW Our C o or Cuts After selecting the theme, the staff decided that bright Indian colors would add to the attractiveness of the book. When we inquired about the cost of four color reproductions, we were staggered by the prohibitive prices: we thought that our plans would be impocsible to carry out. How- up the idea. With the help of the engraver and after several unsuccessful ever, we were so eager to use color that we could not be persuaded to give experiments, we finally worked out a method which was both effective and within our budget. The detail work was all done by our own art staff. Instead of making one plate for each color print, the artists made four: one for red. one for blue, one for yellow, and one for black. To produce even these crude results has taken hours of tedious difficult work. « SIXTY-FIVE Tke Song of W asser SHULTZ you ask me. whence these reMARX. Whence this nonsense and this humor. With the names of all the students. With the rhyme of HYATT-WASSER. If you want to know. I’ll tell you. From the head of Goona-goona Suffering from a cranial de-CLINE. From the keenest observations In the land of WOEHRLE-MOYER. Then the little HYATT-WASSER. Spent four years at Wilson High School. Learned of every sage his subject. How to ride a Latin pony. How to greet the DEW each morning. How to read the daily GUZZETTA, How the Red’’ FOX finds her pennies Working for the Wilson Library. How to paint the face in Make-up. How to PENSYL out his letters For successes in the dear hunts. Joined the club of model airplanes, Learned about the AARON-autics. But when came the bright spring weather. Little HYATT-WASSER wandered. From the land of MOYER-WOEHRLE. By the BABA-ling BRUCH he listened Listened to the bluebird’s MUSIKE, Saw the BRIGHTBILL of the starling In the shade of leafy BOWERS Suddenly to HYATT-WASSER. Came his ACKLES and his pains, ah! WARNE-ing of a STORM approaching. SIXTY'SIX � As the rain began to patter. BUSSES blew their HORNS and hailed him. HUSTON time he caught one of them. Glad of it was HYATT-WASSER For he had to get home pronto.” Firma-Grippe. the BUSS man. grabbed him. Grabbed him with a pull and YANKUS. ’Cause the FAIRER he did not hand him. HYATT-WASSER looked up saying. Mister, you are HORTON me. Don’t get ROLPH. or I will SCHUTT ya! Firma-Grippe threw HYATT-WASSER Off the BUSS and ALTEMOSE killed him. Broke his LEX and made him HOWELL. Looking up he saw a birch-tree. From the tree a limb he STREEPYed, For a CRUTS he badly needed. CRUTS, you see. should not BEA FAULSTICKs. HYATT-WASSER in his trouble. Thought about his dear old mother. I must hobble quickly homeward. KUZMA mammy will be waiting. Waiting sadly at the wigwam.” After many weary hours. Mammy heard her son a-DRUMMOND. Quickly walking to the tent-flap. ANDERSON she saw all banged-up, Down she fell, fell down with feet up. After H.-W. had her waked-up. Loudly said, her voice raised-up. If with GROFF men you get mixed-up. You to Washington will not go! Where the Class of Thirty-seven Spends three days in Nigger heaven. WIEAND HYATT-WASSER leave you Leave you to your tears or laughter, Either which you might have after. After reading this concoction Modeled upon Hiawatha. SIXTY EIGHT � « SIXTY-NINE We do have our “problems.’’ Houston out at home! The long and the short of it. Freight elevator service installed at Wilson High as Editor-in- Chief breaks leg and they are too tender-hearted to shoot her. The class president confers with the editor. After the game! Is this the track team in a crap game? Our plutocratic classmates. Familiar view from the west windows Yankus “faces” his opponent in the line. A short cheer for the team! i mm The squawd” in action. Now we all know the score! Jane and Jim at the gate. Why boys leave homeroom! The Echo editor sits and medi- tates on her next editorial. More bags! One second after the first dis- missal bell. No! It’s just a friendly huddle. Our tallest gives a little support to our shortest boy. Tickling the keys, only these aren’t ivory. « SEVENTY-ONE Vital Statisti cs (According to Poll of Yearbook Staff) Best looking boy Joseph Baba Best looking girl Evelyn Ackles Most ambitious boy (tie) Frederick Ashworth. John Jacoby and Michael Musikc Most ambitious girl ............Vera Palmer Most studious boy Leo Mcycrson Mos: studious girl.........Violet Zasenas Most dignified bov Paul Schuesslcr Most dignified girl Hope Horton Quietest boy ...............Robert Jorgenson Quietest girl ............................Hazel Hochman Most dependable boy Stanley Odenwcldcr Most dependable girl Vera Palmer Most bashful boy .......Charles Drummond Most bashful girl Hazel Hochman Best athlete (boy) Joseph Houston Best athlete (girl) ......Beatrice Faulstick Best sport (boy) ............Donald Kutzler Best sport (girl) .........Berncdia Wciand Wittiest boy ............Frederick Ashworth Wittiest girl .............Charlotte Edclman Most popular boy .............. Joseph Baba Michael Musike Most popular girl Margaret Walz Sleepiest boy James Boyer Sleepiest girl The girls arc all awake Best dancer (boy) ............Schuyler Niper Best dancer (girl) ............. Arlene Kohl Most musical boy Richard Bcadell Most musical girl Marguerite Strohman Most talkative boy ..............John Jacoby Most talkative girl M. Francis McNicholas Brain trust ....................Leo Mcycrson Oldest boy ............................George Hcrtzog Oldest girl ........................Catherine Fulmer Youngest boy ................Harold Rcichard Youngest girl ...................Joyce Klotz Tallest boy ....................Robert Baba Tallest girl ...............Berncdia Wieand Shortest boy ..................Glenn Swcger Shortest girl .................. Jerry Smith Largest Bov's shoe........... John Jacoby 11 Largest girl's shoe Berncdia Weiand 10 Smallest boy's shoe Glenn Swcger George Hcrtzog. Richard Goodyear. 6 Smallest girl s shoe Jerry Smith. 12 Number of blonde boys 9 Number of blonde girls ....................13 Number of brunette boys 36 Number of brunette girls ..................43 Number of redheaded boys ...................1 Number of redheaded girls ..................5 Two boys and three girls have green eyes. Twenty-two boys and thirty-five girls have blue eyes. Seventeen boys and twenty-three girls have brown eyes. Five boys and one girl have gray eyes. One girl has hazel eves. Twenty-five boys and six girls attended every football game. The nationalities represented are: Fulibloodcd Americans ....................71 Germans ...................................6 Irish .....................................5 English ...................................5 Dutch .....................................4 Lithuanian ................................3 Italian ...................................2 Ukranian ......................•...........2 Jewish ....................................2 Hungarian .................................1 Slavish ...................................1 Russian ...................................1 Soach- Irish ............................. 1 Joe Huston claims so many we can't figure out what nationality he is. SfVfNTY-TWO � 1 am i mm the Trih e WEDNESDA.Y SEPTEMBER 9. 1936 We’re all back again at dear ol’ Wilson dis- playing all the new sun tan and ■’knock- knocks'’ summer has left us. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1936 First assembly of the term. Things arc beginning to seem natural again. We re getting grooved. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1936 Rumor going around that we arc going to have an outdoor ‘‘Pep Meeting”. Rumor proved to be all wet.” We were also all wet as the meeting was rained out. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1936 Annual football game with Easton. Eas- ton Red Raiders routed Wilson Warriors, but Wilson put up a good fight. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1936 Love and Lather” presented today in as- sembly. The resemblance between the poodle dog and Jim Wesley lathered up was striking. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1936 Senior Magazine Campaign started today. Susie Carling and Bob Baba are cam- paign leaders. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1936 Our goal posts are being painted. So many people are gazing out of the windows, one would think it was snowing. F RIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1936 How the currency is circulating in the senior home-rooms. The Echo started a subscription campaign today. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1936 Wholesale Shirt Day for the senior girls. So many girls had boy’s shirts on that the boys looked like sissies. WEDNI-SDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1936 Two Lafayette students spoke on peace. Result: everything went serenely the rest of the day. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1936 Echo a complete sell out. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1936 Flash! Wilson's wily warriors walloped Pen Argyl’s agile athletes on a grimy grid- iron. 19-0. New score board used for the first time. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1936 Report cards of a beautiful golden hue decorated with contrasting figures of red and blue presented to each student the first time this year. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1936 As Maine goes so goes Vermont.” That’s the story of this election as Roosevelt is reelected by a 46 state landslide, and we have a vacation. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1936 Mickey McRobcrts arrived at school his bright sunny morning carrying an um- brella almost as big as himself. Various other strange sights appear as National Thes- pian initiations begin. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1936 A P. T. A. Meeting. Now the dirt comes out. « SEVENTY-THREE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1936 “Frenzied Finance. a play produced by an ail male cast, furnished amusing enter- tainment in assembly today. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1936 Pep Rally today. The noise terrific, to put it mildly. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1936 Turkey Day. Wilson defeated Nazareth 8-0. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1936 Football team are guests of honor at the Victory Dance tonight. Eat. drink, and be merry, boys. Your training days are over. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1936 Seniors reveal their life secrets on Year Book questionnaire. Strange as it may seem, nearly everyone’s pet aversion” is homework. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1936 Basketball practice has started. The boys are well underway to a good reason (we hope). FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1936 Rev. Dilworth of Philadelphia spoke in assembly. He left one good motto with us. What's mine is yours and I'll share it. (Even in the case of homework). TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1936 Annual football banquet. Rumor has it that none of the boys ate any supper—as a method of preparation. Staats is to succcd Bogner as football captain next year. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1936 Only 1 2 more shopping days ’till Christmas FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1936 Lost first basketball game to Nazareth, but never say die. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1936 Senior boys decided to pity jail birds.” Keeper Woehrlc held a conference with War- den Dew. Some of the inmates go to soli- tary confinement. (Detention to you.) TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1936 The Birds Christmas Carol was given in the afternoon and evening. Tremendous success both times, but especially in the after- noon when Berncdia Weiand skidded and made a three point landing. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1936 The holiday spirit reigns. There are several wl.o have started their vacations one day earlier if you know what I mean). MONDAY. JANUARY 4. 1937 We are all back to school again after those exciting holidays. That is—all but Miss Ratzell. for she has cmbirked upon the sea of matrimony.” TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1937 Tryouts for Big-Hearted Herbert.” All prospective actors and actresses have their fingers crossed. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1937 Robert Baba elected Senior Class President. He's a good one—we know from last year. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15. 1937 Senior play cast revealed today. Excessive discussion and excitement. MONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1937 Name card collectors and distrbutors began work today. My. my what a commotion! StVtNTY-rOU � WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1937 Shortage of Midnight oil because so much is being used by Wilson High students. Mid year exams arc just around the corner. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1937 Mid-Year exams. (In keeping with our theme.) Ugh! MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1937 See yourself as others sec you.” A motto appropriate for this season of senior picture taking. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1937 Wily Wilson Warriors conquered by Cop- lay's Cage Combine. Too bad. boys. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1937 Dr. Harry S. Neely, a West African mis- sionary. spoke in assembly and discouraged all prospective hunters by describing man- eating ants of Africa. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1937 A boys' quartet from Moravian College entertained in assembly today. Did you notice that Aggie Rolph was especially fascinated by the boy who imitated the bunny? SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1937 Joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Banquet. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1937 Previews of Big-Hearted Herbert” in as- sembly today. Judging from appearances, there's plenty of Thespian talent in our class. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1937 Seniors protest as Marvin Streepy is re- moved from home-room. Sit dowo strike is started. Idea is abandoned due to scabs.” FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1937 Opening night of sensational smash hit Big Hearted Herbert.” Results: Full house. Full cash register. SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 1937 Second and final performance of the afore- mentioned Big Hearted Herbert. Results: Sec Friday. March 12. 1937. MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1937 Many fouls” seen flying through the air. 'This is not hunting season: baseball practice has started. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1937 General Assembly. Speaker on Safety. We can safely say the talk was enjoyed by all. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1937 Hobo day at Wilson. A fashion display of what the well-dressed man doesn’t wear. INTERVAL: Four day Easter vacation. We don't know cg?,s-actly” what to do except to cat eggs. WEDI uSDAY. MARCH 31. 1937 Yearbook play presented in Junior High Assembly. A whooping success. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1937 Ha! Ha! You thought we couldn't think of anything for today. You're wrong. April Fool' FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1937 Did you see Mike Musike running around the track displaying a feathery Indian head- dress? (Yearbook advertisement.) THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1937 We all had our pretty faces snapped. (Keep this quiet, but Mr. Fisk had to buy a new camera.) « SEVENTY-FIVE FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1937 Jazz orchestra in assembly! What's this school coming to? SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1937 No type set today. Printer's birthday. FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1937 Betty Fox and Bob Baba co-star in English class play. TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1937 Open house at Room 210. Yearbook goes to press. FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1937 Hollywood Bound enjoyed by a record audience on opening night. SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1937 Hollywood Bound exceeds all bounds” in the second performance. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1937 Is Washington swell! FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1937 It's even better than that! SATURDAY. MAY 22. 1937 Home again so soon? FRIDAY. JUNE 4. 1937 All the guys and gals dolled up in their Sunday best try all the latest steps at The Junior Promenade. SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1937 Baccalaureate Services. For once we arc all serious in assembly. TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 1937 Commencement! Now what’ll we do? WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16. 1937 Alumni Dance. SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1937 School is out and all's quiet on the Wil- son front.” SIVINTV-SIX � AUTOGRAPHS « SIVfNTY-SEVIN AUTOGRAPHS SIVINTY-II6HT � n “Only once his pace he slackened Only once he paused or halted, Paused to purchase heads of arrouis, Of the ancient Arrow-maker, In the land of the Dacotahas.” “Hiawatha” — LONGFELLOW • « StVtNTY-NINI t EIGHTY � Churchman Business College “A Thorough Business Training School” COURSES: Accounting and Business Administration. Commercial. Secretarial. Stenographic. Preparatory iMore than 98 per cent of our day school students are High School or College Graduates Students man enter at any time Free Placement Service to Graduates Catalog Mailed on Request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street Phone 2-4041 Easton. Pa. The PITTENGER FUNERAL HOME BINNEY and SMITH Northampton Street at Eighteenth Easton. Pa. Richard K. Bender Ralph R. Pittenger Co O J « IIOHTY-ONI INTERNATIONAL LOHRMAN'S MOTOR TRUCKS DRUG STORE 17th and Washington Streets Sales and Service THE REXALL STORE Special Attention Given to Prescriptions Warren H. Scheffy 124-126 South 17th Street Free Delivery Courteous Service Easton. Pa. Dial 2-4411 L-aston. Pa. Butler Street Garage Dial 8873 T. J. Fehr. Prop. Phone 2-6161 FEHR’S CAFE 2340 Butler Street Try Our Old We straighten swayed, bent, buckled or diamond-shaped frames. Also bent and twisted axles : : : : Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking Our Famous BAR-B-Q We Eliminate Abusive Tire Wear Private Parties Banquets Balloon tires and four-wheel brakes twist the axle, throwing the wheels out of line. This drags tires sideways and burns off the tire tread. You ought to get 20.000 miles and more out of even standard make tires—you will if your axle and wheels are in line :::::::: Dancing -- Fehr’s Basement 2442 Frccmansburg Avenue Wilson Borough Easton, Pa. IIOHTY-TWO � WHITNERS CANDIES OF QUALITY For Radio Repairs That Banish Your Cares Dial 4653 6 No. 2nd Street Ronald E. Koehler Dial 8343 671 Northampton Street Easton. Pa. Easton. Pa. Easton Potato Chip JACK’S Company Service Station 1030 Northampton Street 22nd and Northampton Streets Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Dial 2-6811 AMOCO SERVICE S. O. Rice R. R. Pfenning Prompt Courteous Attention Dial 2-6831 is given your needs in HARDWARE. PAINTS. SPORTING AND Electric Sanitary ATHLETIC GOODS Laundry We have a complete assortment of Norge Electric Refrigerators. Gas Stoves A service for every family and Washers budget and need Inspect our fishing tackle, guns, rifles and ammunition 1210-12 Washington Street J. M. KIEFER Phone 6176 460 Northampton St. J. F. Kressly, Est., Inc When it’s Lumber or Millwork Consult Best Grade ZEARFOSS-HILLIARD Honey Brook Coal LUMBER CO. Dial 9741 Front and Bushkill Streets Easton, Pa. Phone 9831 Easton. Pa. « EIGHTY-THREE BETTER SHOES by Farr Centre Square MRS. KRANTZ BEAUTY SHOP Dial 4755 1020 Washington Street Easton. Pa. ROSENBERG’S MARKET 21st and Ealer Avenue QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Dial 2-0273 FEHR’S BARBER 2440 Freemansburg Avenue Expert and Sanitary Service American Owned and Operated Shop Jack Nimmo. Prop. Easton. Pa. KENDALL EWAN EASTON SANITARY MOTOR CO., INC. MILK COMPANY Quality Milk and Ice Cream Phone 4131 Easton. Pa. 25 South Front Street Easton. Pa. If we can’t repair it EVERYTHING IN SIGNS it can’t be done in Easton THOMAS BROS. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS [(Easton Sign Co.)l Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting Band Instruments Repaired Engraving Truck and Window Lettering 54 1-2 N. Third Street Easton. Pa. 14 N. 5th Street Dial 2-5583 tl MTY-FOUR � VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING COMPANY BROWN’S Pasteurized Dairy Products Milk Buttermilk Butter Cream Chocolate Milk Sour Cream Easton, Pa. 936 McCartney Street Phone 6031 Easton, Pa. Wm. Penn Garage Studebaker Distributors 243 No. 3rd Street Easton, Pa. BOYD THEATER 52 No. 3rd Street Easton. Pa. Presenting the foremost stars and attractions Dial 3891 BEAN, INC. CONTRACTORS Theo. C. Bean Apple and Pine Streets Easton. Pa. SIGHTY'SIX � RAU’S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Where quality and cleanliness are real factors Where service is Riven with a smile Phone 8553-6464 Easton, Pa. Mar-to Meat Market 1054 Northampton Street Phone 4285 We Deliver Quality Meats and Groceries at Rea- sonable Prices Our Motto: ‘Price Makes Friends and Quality Keeps Them” BELVIEW DAIRY WM. H. GREUP Quality Dry Cleaning Dial 7061 1826 Lehigh Street Easton, Pa. For Your Westinghouse Refrigerator Sec Recker Electric Shop Electrical Contractor 1938 Northampton St. Easton. Pa. Phone 4361 W. F. OBrien « Co. General Insurance First National Bank Bldg. Easton. Pa. Dial 8235 Producers of the Best Grade of Milk Dial 5-1571 « EIGHTY-SEVEN HECK MEMORIAL HOME BUSS’S BARBER SHOP 721 So. 24th Street Bushkill at Thirteenth Easton, Pa. Ladies -- Gentlemen Hair Trimming Scalp Treatment 1 D. S. LAMBERT DAIRY PRODUCTS 2017 Washington Blvd. G. Harris Heck Dial 8352 Easton, Pa. Dial 7965 Richard (Dick) Smith • Saxophone and Clarinet Instructor 1623 Ferry Street Easton, Pa. LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSPORTATION Dial 2-5198 COMPANY SPECIAL BUSES AVAILABLE Titus H Von Bulow at all times for KELVINATORS AND GROUP AND PARTY TRIPS PETRO NOKOL • OIL BURNERS IIGHTVtlGHT � 1619 Ferry Street Easton. Pa. J. F WEISS GROCER 23rd and Freemansburg Ave. Phone 4671 Easton, Pa. Bill's Barber Shop and Beauty Salon 1716 Butler Street BUENNINGS ‘Say It With Flowers” Easton, Pa. W. C MILLER HARDWARE 1712 Butler Street Easton. Pa. We have what you want when you want it The SWISS SHOP « IIGHTY-NINt PHILCO RADIOS Willard Batteries Mohawk Tires A. C. GALLE 2002 Butler Street Dial 4953 Easton. Pa. KELVINATOR Sales RADIO Service Mellor’s Radio Shop 1704 Washington Boulevard Easton. Pa Dial 4577 Diamonds Watches Jewelry Clocks Walter V. Michler American made watches only Elgin Waltham Hamilton I 7th and Washington Streets Open Evenings Easton. Pa. MESSINGER SUPPLY COMPANY MOYER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream W. W. KRAMER Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Hotel Easton Dial 2-2653 Easton. Pa. E. STORM ICE SERVICE Ice is Sure” Dial 9991 Office Dial 2-6062 Residence 1611 Northampton Dial 2-6061 FRANK S. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Our service is distinctive courteous and complete Funeral Home 1615 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. The largest towing equipment within a radius of 200 miles FRANK W. YOUNG A. A. A. Service Battery Service and Towing Automobile Repairing Fenders and Bodies Repaired Phone 9931 1515 Butler Street Easton. Pa. Inspection Station No. 5786 Established 1904 GROLLMAN BROS. FASHIONABLE APPAREL 129-131 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. TEXACO Gasoline and Motor Oil Neary's Service Station 431 Bushkill Street Havoline Motor Oil Tires Accessories Tubes Mrs. Ervin Jacoby BEAUTY PARLOR 924 Ridge Street Dial 7052 Easton, Pa. FUEL OILS In Gravities Suitable for Various Types of Burners Domestic and Commercial Easton, Pa. C. K. WILLIAMS « CO. Best Grades of Lehigh Coal « NINETY-ONE Combination Platters Light Lunch Home Cooking and Pastry Special Parties Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 109 North Third Street EASTON. PA. LONG ft MEYERS for real quality CALL US UP Phone 6128 EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th St. and Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. ALFFS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1717 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Landis Delicatessen Arcade Market Specializing in Home Made Foods Deviled Crabs and Clams Chicken Croquettes. Salads Baked Beans and a Full Line Quality Groceries FOR 1937 It's Buick Again NOW ON DISPLAY Easton Buick Co 26th and Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. Dial 7141 Kenneth E. Brader Teacher of TRUMPET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET Studio—231 Northampton Street SAFES — ALL SIZES MONTAGUE’S 237 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. JACOB MAYER “The Home of Good” CLOTHES — HATS — FURNISHINGS — SHOES On the Square Easton NINtTt-TWO � Dial 2-5751 Established in 1900 H. L. Mitman Son Fulmer's Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Painting - Polishing - Upholstering Dented Auto Bodies and Fenders Repaired Equal to New Official Inspection Station No. 8573 Phones: Garage 7463 Residence 9776 1105-13 Spruce Street 2700 William Penn Highway Easton. Pa. Easton. Pa. BUY DRINK Gramana Greyrock Drinking Water Get Well Keep Well Sold by C. RUSSELL BUSS C A. MITMAN INSURANCE AND BONDS 203 W. 4th Street Bethlehem. Pa. 2055 Ferry Street Dial Easton 2-0425 Beth 717 Phone 2-0991 Paid $90,122.04 when W. H. S. Easton. Pa. Burned in 1924 JOIN THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Borough of Wilson Junior-Senior High School The Parent-Teacher Association promotes friendship between parents and teachers— Brings parents into contact with the work done in the various departments— Solves many school problems « NINTY-THREE CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber M. J. PAULSON BEEF VEAI PORK Arcade iMarket 1 302 Northampton Street Dial 6351 HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING Jobbing a Specialty 19th and Forest Streets Dial 2-4221 Easton. Pa. RADER-LEAUBER MOTOR CO. 17th and Northampton St. Authorized Oldsmobile Sales and Service HAROLD KOHL STORE YOUR FURS NOW Contractor for Our new and modern fur vaults are Brick or Tile and Plastering ready to protect your garments against all fur hazards 1540 Northampton St. Easton. Pa. New Staten Island Dial 4012 Cleaning and Dying Co. EASTON PRINTING COMPANY 228-236 North Green Street The finest drv cleaning by the largest plant in the valley Easton, Pa. Phone 4171 Easton. Pa. NINITY-FOUR � Ungcrleider Motor Co. □ Pontiac Sales and Service 10th and Northampton Streets Easton. Pa. HOWARDS GROCERIES CANDY MAGAZINES 18th Street and Fairview Avenue STAMMS SERVICE STATION 23rd and Butler Streets ESSOLENE ESSOLUBE ESSO ESSO MOTOR OIL HEARL OYER GROCER 42 So. 14th Street Easton, Pa. Dial 2-4773 H. L. Heymann Co. “The Business Man’s Dept. Store’’ 17 S. Third Street. (Drake Bldg.) Easton. Pa. Phone 9241 THE TEE KAY SHOP CIGARS. TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY AND DRUGS Sub Station No. 9 Post Office 1714 Butler Street Pnone 2-5783 Easton, Pa. Buenning’s Electrical Service Station Stromberg Carburetors Autolite Service Exide Batteries 680 Ferry Street Easton. Pa. Cities Service Gas and Oil Specialized Lubrication WILBOR THEATER 17th and Washington Blvd. « NINETY-FIVE NINETY-SIX � Q. Complete (yeSioice PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMEMT INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY BANK and CHURCH STS. EASTON. PENNA. ' • JOHN .CORRELL CO. May Ardson Cosmetics We carry a complete line of Cosmetics Wholesale and Retail Agents Wanted Wm. R. Haytock Co. 16th and Butler Streets, Easton, Pa. THE Hi-Y Club of Wilson High School J. Lushis' Market FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1832 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone 3973 Covers and Bindings for the 1937 Les MSmoirES Manufactured by National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of Yearbook Covers and Loose Leaf Devices The Class of 1937 takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers and friends who, by their generous contributions, have made possible the publication of this year book. NINETY-EIGHT �