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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1929 volume:

8,1 Y an Qifrkig gvgixlfq Q:-Qi: Q: , LES M EMOIRES 515533 S1 FJ Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1929 -XA A' , . 535 J BOROUGH of WILSON HIGH SCHOOL 6.13353 may MLM gg cw E sion, 'Pennsglvar 1: x af 1: -X gf fry? 'N A 'N-J' L ,. 'xr-.1' , L A' Cf5'g,LQ3:5,CC'5f,Z,: f' WSE-ff wdusywff xx-.vnu M QQLGQQJ G9 M KQQMQ ki F9 .OA A, V D Q 635 . . 9 NYf -.,44g,- Qliiks KXRQJII Miki ,. L M223 553122: W1 fag ,-m LES MEMOIRES Q E if Page Two Dear Alma Mater, Wilson High. Our love we freely give to thee. Beneath thy Blue and Gold we stand, In proud array, a loyal band. Enrapturea' with kind thoughts do we Laud Wilson High, dear Wilson High! With happy mem'ries of the hours When we were gath'ring tares or flowers Preparing for our destinies. For thee our eyes with blessings shine. Our kindest thoughts are all for thee: Dear Alma Mater. knowledge's shrine. Our youthful hearts are wholly thine And we do yield our love so free: O. Wilson dear, for many a year Long may thy teachings of the Truth Be guide and precept for thy youth To the lasting fame of Wilson High. rj LES MEMOIRES V-. ' ..4. Dedication At some time daring our school career every one of us has come directly or indirectly under the influence of the fine. Christian character of Mr. John E. Herbst. We recognize the many services which he has done for us daring the past twelve years, To him. we dedicate this book as a token of our appreciation. Page 'l 'I7 rc' I .N T' M OIR E S t, L E S M E A-V A- .ew t YL Seated: Dr. Hummel. Mr. Strohman. Mr. Fornwnlt, Mr. Doncckcr, Mr. Edinger Standing: Mrs. Martin, Mr. XVixon Board of Education Pi-esidem ,V,. ..GEoRor F. DONECKER Secretary . A .. ..,.A.A,4.A .. ,4,, JOSEPH Y. STROHMAN Treasurer . ..,. . . . . A HOLMES W. FORNWALT MRS. ELIZA J. MARTIN DR. C. D. l'lUMMIil. FRANK R. EDINGER SYLVANUS A. WIXLJN When you consider a public school system, you naturally think of its stu- dents, its buildings, its supervisors, its teachers and its courszs of study. But how often do you think about the power behind all activities, the Board of Education? One of the most important organizations in any community is its board of school directors, composed of men and women who devote much of their time and interest to the management of public school affairs. According to the School Code, all Pennsylvania school systems are classi' fied as First, Second, Third or Fourth Class districts, according to their popu- lation. Wilson Borough, having a population of more than 5,000 and less than 30,000, is a third class district. There are seven school directors chosen by popular vote. each for a period of six years. This board meets regularly at least once a month, besides many other special meetings. Wilson Borough has been fortunate in having on its board public minded citizens who have given generously of their time and efforts for the betterment of its school system. Under the jurisdiction of the present board, the schools of Wilson have been improving every year. Perhaps its greatest accomplishment has been the building and equipping of the new high school. At the present time the schools of Wilson compare favorably with any schools in the state. Page Ifivc THE FACULTY .fm LES MEMOIRES Uftfllg The Faculty CLARENCE E. PURST, A. B., A. West Chester State Normal School University of Pennsylvania Supervising Principal ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B. University of Pennsylvania Moravian College for Women French and English LAURA M. CLINE, A. B. Wilson College ' English and Physical Education GERTRUDE I. COOK West Chester State Normal School Supervisor of Music MARGARET C. DAvIEs, A. B. Wilson College Mathematics and English MARGARET E. DE VORE Wilson High School Secretary HILDA B. DEWITT, A. B., A. Bucknell University Mathematics DOROTHY HARTMAN. A. B. Moravian College for Women History and Civics JOHN E. HERBST Kutztown Normal School Trach's Academy Mathematics and Geography JOHN F. HEssE, B. S. Gettysburg College History BLANCHE A. HUHN Extension Work at Muhlenberg and Penn Geography FLETCHER D. INGALLS, B. S. Cornell University Biology and General Science M. J. HARRY DEW. B. S. Muhlenberg College Stroudsburg State Normal School Principal, Wilson High School Problems of Democracy M. EDITH M. KLINE Cedar Crest College Commercial Subjects JULIA R. MEIXSELL Trenton, N. J. State Normal School History ANNA C. MOYER West Chester State Normal School Extension Work. Penn State and Colu Temple University Library Course English, Librarian mbia A. HAMILTON OTTO, B. S. Lafayette College Chemistry and Physics JOHN W. OWEN, A.lB., A. M. University of Pennsylvania English BLANCHE TAYLOR Mansfield Normal School Extension Work Syracuse University Sewing and Art ROBERT H. K. WALLIS State College Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing MARIAN L. WERNER, A. B. Ursinus College English and General Language MARIE E. WHI'FE, B. S. State University of Pennsylvania Commercial Subjects JACOB B. WOEHRLE, A. B. Lafayette College Latin and Mathematics Page Seven 'ag LES MEMOIRES '? 'lQu6f'3' -abc, 4 Page Eight The Fate of the Seniors or The Survival of the Fittest ACT I Time--4 years ago. Place-New Wilson High Bldg, Scene I QEnter 96 Freshmenj Optimistic Frosh : Isn't this a wonderful building? It's go- ing to be easy to study in here. Pessimistic Greenie : Easy? With all that noise? It's a won- der they don't finish a building before putting us in it. How can you study with all that hammering? Optimistic I-7rosh : That doesn't annoy me. I'm glad to get in the new building, I don't mi-nd that bit of noise. Scene 2 Time-2 weeks later Place-Hay Bldg. Optimistic Frosh : It seems hardly possible that that beauti- ful building could be ruined in one night. And here we are in the old High School Building again, just because of that fire. Pessimistic Greenie : But here it is quiet. I'm sure I can study much better. I think our Honor Roll will be longer here than it would have been in the new building. KNote: Honor Roll for September-Freshmen OJ ACT II Time-3 years ago. Place-New Wilson High Bldg. Happy Soph : Back again, without the noise. Wise Fool : You and your noise! Well are you satisned now? Happy Soph : Almost. But this policy of Keep to the Right is annoying some times. The other day I was positively mortiiied. Wise Fool : Why so? - Happy 'ASoph : While looking for my next class room I got into a Freshman class by mistake. 'e LES MEMOIRES ' ACT III Scene I Time-2 years ago. Place-Wilson Junior-Senior High School A Junior: Did you hear the latest news? Sophisticated : Say, if it is anything about the Hop I don't want to hear it. Between new dresses, orchestra, and decor- ations, I'm nearly as dippy as a Frosh. A Junior: I mean Mr. Richard's resignation? Sophisticated : I didn't hear about that. Who will be the new Super ? A Junior: Mr. Furst from the U. of P. Scene Z Time--After the Reception Place-Wilson High Campus Sophisticated: Well, I'm glad that's over. A Junior: Didn't you have a good time? I know I did. Now I must start thinking about our Senior, prom , next year. Sophisticated: Senior? Next Year? How do you know you will be a Senior next year? ACT IV Time-Present Place-Wilson High School A Senior: At last, I can breathe. I've reached my goal. to be a Senior. Dignilied: I must say, though, that never before was I so busy. In the past I was wont to have a leaning toward sloth and procras- tination, but- A Senior: You have no time for it now? You're right. With the Echo, Les Memoires, Senior Movie, Senior Play, Sports, Wash- ington Trip, and Graduation, I think we have our hands full. Dignilied: Quite true. A Senior: But I do wish this were not my last year. I hate to think past June. I used to wish I were finished school, and now, when my school days are almost over, I wish I were a Freshman. CExit 56 Seniorsj Page Nine ' L E s M E M O IR E s A Left to right: Seated--Fox, Fnbcl, Schafer, Nkferkheiscr, Blass. M. Young, Kindt, Wamsley Second ruw-Vfalkur, H. Young, Teague, Hummcll, Sharp, Sales, Weichlcr, Schlough Third rowAW. Milier, J. Millcr, Miss Cline, R. Young, J. Evans Abscntfxk Van Norman Les M 6mOires Staf? Editor-in-Chief z : 1 1 : LEONA WERKHEISER Assr. Editor z : ALICE VAN NORMAN Business Manager z : 1 1 1 1 ELWOOD BLOss ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS HILDA FOX MARGARET SHAEER MARJORIE FABLE MYRA WAMSLEY HENRIETTA WALKER HILDA YOUNG MAE YOUNG HAZEL KINDT FRANCES SCHLOUGH ELIZABETH WEICHLER ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS WAYNE TEAGUE CONRAD HUMMEI, RICHARD YOUNG HOWARD SIIARR EDGAR SALES WILLIAM MILLER JACK MILLER Faculty Advisor 1 : 1 1 2 MISS ALBERTA CLINE Page Ten C, ' LES MEMOIRES , -.X Operetta 4: Secretary l. Bellevue Hospital. New York. BERTI-IA ANDERSON Bert ..g9.,... Basketball 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, Z, 3. 4. First chair, hrst row. hrst name on the class roll, first picture in the year book! Surely Bertha is our leading lady and has been for four years. Have you ever attended a basketball game? Well, she's the wiry little forward who shoots so many baskets for the Blue and Gold. She's been on our varsity team for three years which is an unusual achievement. Her walk, manners and speech are really almost manly-probably the result of her activity in sports. ELLWOOD BLoss Blossy Baseball -I: Football Z, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Operetta 4: Senior Play: Bus, Mgr. of the Les Memoiresf' Echo Z. 3: Glee Club 2. A very popular man is Blossy. He seems to be in demand everywhere. from football, basketball, Echo, Les Memoites, to several plays given by the Seniors. Every- one likes this happy-go-lucky fellow. He is an optimist in every sense of the word. always looking on the bright side. in spite of Blue Monday, undone lessons, angry teachers, etc. Vile do not know what Ellwood will do when he leaves high school, but we do know that his cheerful disposition will be a great asset in any occupation he may choose. MARIE BOYER Glee Club 2. 3. Due to some mystic power handed down to the Senior class from Matthew Maule. we do foresee. that one Marie Boyer will have but one love in her lifetime. Now if you promise not to tell. we'll let you into the secret and inform you who the lucky person is. Sshl Ther:'s no one around to hear. is there? Well. it's--Elsie! Elsie Jackson has been Marie's shadow for years. She is the cream in her coilee. the sugar in her candy. the fruit in her fruit cake, and is just as necessary for Marie's happi- ness as apples are to applesauce. Page Eleven LES MEMOIRES .gt 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Glec Club 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Business Manager Seni r Play: Business Manager Senior Movie: lfootball Manager 3, 4. Hail to our champion Manager. Besides managing the business end of things of the Senior class. he has man- aged to get into the good graces of his teachers, has managed to get all his lessons done, has managed the Senior play, the football team, has managed to be the only boy taking Senior shorthand, and last but no. least he has managed to win a place for himself in our hearts. Page Twelve RAYMOND CAPURO HRW., ,.Cap,, CHARLES BROCHINI Charley liootball 3, -lx llascball 3. 41 Captain of Baseball -li Senior Play: lli-Y Club. Let us present our trig shark. Charley has distin- guished himself in his mathematical efforts. But don't forget his wonderful football and baseball records. Al- though Charles has been with us only two years, he is well liked by both teachers and classmates. His splendid presentation in the Senior Play as Watts. the butler. will be remembered. Charley is quite popular with the girls as well as the boys. GEORGIA DAv1s Georgie G'ee Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, Asst. Manager of Basketball 31 Man- ager 4: Senior Play. You have all seen this maiden with the titian-tinted locks walking out on the basketball floor serving oranges to the teams. Welll This is Georgia, our Basketball Manager. Those of you who attended the Senior Play will remember the gentle. soft-voiced lady, who so splen- didly portrayed the part of Mrs. Barrington. Georgia has been active in all school affairs and is one of the outstanding girls in the class. Yet she expects to bury these managerial and histrionic talents, go to college and become a math teacher! S 5 LES MEMOIRES is mg x.. X GEORGE DEPAMPHILIS Red Orchestra 3. Here is Wilson High's proof that not only can women have hair as their crowning glory. but some men as well. Every girl in the Senior class would gladly exchange her straight or curly locks for Georges beautiful, golden, wavy hair. It has been the object of many admiring glances from both male and female for years, while its owner apparently takes no interest in it at all. But hair is not the only thing George is famous for here in Wilson: he is a star French student. talented organist, and pianist, in all a gentleman and a scholar. He intends to visit Europe this summer and continue his study in music. JOHN DIEFEENDEREER Senior Play: lli-X 3, 4. Yea, verily I say unto you, here is our ministers son. One would expect a tall, pale, thin, studious-looking young man, whose favorite pastime would be to con- tinuously peruse his father's books. On the contrary. John is a short, stocky young man. who, although he appears quiet, is quite jolly and talkative. And books -as far as we knowsare the least of his worries. The girls agree, however. that it is a pity he ever grew up because he was such a sweet baby. CSec page 31 for proof.J and envied. LAURA EDDLESTON Senior Play: Glee Club 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief of the licho. there entered with a boyish in-chief of the Three years and twelve months ago into Wilson High Schol a dear little girl bob who was destined to become Editor- Echo and a chorus girl in the Senior Play. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here. but it can never forget what she did here. The brave freshmen, vivid and green, who study here. can well hold up this record as one to be followed The wise sophomores can set this for their goal. this her slogan Wilson Forever -that that spirit of the High School, by the High School and for the High School shall not perish from Wilson Borough. Page Thirteen LES MEMOIRES L, J J.l2OBERT ELLKIF lfBObY, Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Senior Play. Bob has the most puzzling complexion! We Sen- iors have pondered over it for a long time. Now! We have the secret. Robert's face, as you probably know. is tanned and has a few little brown specks over thc nose, called freckles. That part of it is all right but we now come to the strange part of it. Bob has fl changeable complexion! Yes sir! It changes from tan to red and the secret of it wasn't known until one day a Senior Sherlock Holmes, who determined to ferret out the mystery, found out that the only time the complexion changed was when females were present. What we thought was a changeable complexion was nothing more than a blush. And, too, Robert is .in Elliott, and what Elliott isn't an athlete? 'Nuff said. HELEN ERDMAN Glen Club 3, -lp Girl Reserves 3: Operctta 3: Echo 4. Helen is a quiet girl. She is a girl who says little but thinks much. It is very hard to get ahead of her in shorthand. We have learned that she is to become Somebody's Stenogf' We know her boss will not be able to dictate fast enough for her. We wish you success. Helen. JACOB EVANS Page lioclrteen Hi-Y President 3, 4: Senior Play: Class rest cnt , , .it leader Z: Echo Staff Z, 3, 4: Les Memolresf' Hail to the Chief! His favorite expression is Pas si Chaud Cnot so hotj language not taught in our English class. We seniors are proud of our President and his ability to handle our problems. Jacob certainly has lilled his position to our entire satisfaction. He is well liked by both teachers and students, and when he becomes a student at Lafayette, we are sure he will win a host of friends and make a success of whatever he undertakes. For Jacob is not one to give up soon. His splendid elfort to achieve something during his four years at high school is a sure indication that he will be just as untiring in his efforts in the future. LES MBMOIRES S Q K MARJORIE FABEL lKMarge!l Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Year Book Staff 4: Secretary of the Senior Class. Everybody likes a Fabel, but in this case it's not Aesop's Fable, but Marjorie Fable. Marjorie is very quiet and reserved, and has a host of friends both in and out of school. She intends to become a teacher, or Cto use H. Sharp's expressionj in other words one of those patient individuals who, after ten years of hard born, mischievous. north pole to try lost hearing, and quiet. Yours is mendous sacrifice, HILDA Fox Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Opcrctta 37 Les Memoiresf Here is a very Foxy person. Hilda evidently knows that a woman's hair is her crowning glory, hence the long, chestnut brown, beautiful curls which adorn her head. These curls have been the joy and delight of mischievous boys ever since Hilda was old enough to trot off to school, and many times did she fear that one of these cherished locks would meet the same fate as did poor Arabella's in Pope's '4Rape of the Lock. However, she still retains them all and we point with pride to one of the few Seniors who has had will power enough to keep her long hair. labor, spent infusing knowledge into the heads of stub- unruly little scamps. departs for the to recover shattered nerves, lost voice, to capture a few fleeting moments of a noble occupation, Marjorie. a tre- and we hope you'll succeed. ELIZABETH GORGAS Berry Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. Get the rattle! Bring the high chair! Here comes the class baby. Betty is absolutely the youngest girl in the class. But that is not the only distinguishing char- acteristic she has. She is known for her friendliness to everyone. and her engaging smile. Elizabeth's favorite occupation seems to be writing and receiving missives of secret importance. Besides being the youngest, she is one of the brightest students in the class. Page Fir lc t n .tr 'qt LES MEMOIRES :HKQL Hubert is one of the happy-go-lucky boys of Wilson High. He has been with us for two years, but in that short time we have found out plenty about him. He is not so quiet as he looks! Hubert is always ready to play a trick on someone or to participate in a good joke. He is very attentive in 'ALaw class and recites well. We wonder! Hubert expects to become manager of an A. 8 P. after he gets out of school- -or perhaps he intends to become a tombstone carver. Page Sixteen obj! CLIFFORD GREY l'Abl'9',' Senior Play. Clifford is one of the young men who heiped make our Senior play a success. As a rule he is very studious, but he is always ready to appreciate a good joke. We are very sorry to inform you, however, that Clifford is also one of our Sleeping Sickness patients. The teachers are often puzzled over what remedy they can administer to such afflicted ones. We do not know what line of work Cliff will follow when he gets out into the wide world, but we do hope he will be cured of this terrible disease before his employer learns of it. CONRAD D. HUMMEL UDOCH Hi-Y 33 Vice-President 4: Assistant Manager of Basketball 3: Man- ager 4: Assistant Business Manager of Les Memoiresf' Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play. Even as a baby, Doc assumed a verv professional aspect. fSee page 31.5 Doc is one of the few to sur Vive four solid years of Latin. Doc is following in his Dad's footsteps in that he is studying to be a doctor. We will all patronize him, we are sure. provided he doesn't give us that bitter, nasty stuff that most doctors hand out so liberally. Connie is also the youngest boy member of the Senior class. S LES MEMOIRES 'Bugle ELSIE JACKSON Cilee Club. This quiet. bashful girl is one of the smallest mem- bers of our class. We hardly know she is in class, she is so silent but once in a while she lets us see the merry side of her nature and we appreciate it. She is a whiz in shorthand and typing. and we are sure that she will be Somebody's Stenogf' She is .1 good stu- dent in all of her studies, and knows her law-as one bearing the illustrious and ancient name of Jackson should. CARL A. H. JACGBY Jake or Bean Ball Baseball 3, 4: Orchestra l. Z. 3. 4. Behold, our musical athlete or our athletic musician. whichever you prefer. Lopez. Roxy, Damrosch and a few other musical leaders had better look to their laurels for when Carl gets a little older, he will undoubtedly be a musical leader, Carl has taken life easy around here. He has never been known to study extensively or to cost his parents much in electric light bills. However. he isn't one bit lazy when it comes to tearing down the old gridiron with the pigskin tucked under his wing. Staff. HAZEL KINDT use Kaul: 3. 4: tml Reserves l. Z, 3, -4: Operclxa. 3: Les Memoiresn A mass of fair curls, a pair of gray eyes, a white girl reserve uniform with an alice blue tie-and you have Hazel. Hazel is a girl reserve but we w0uldri't call her exactly a reserved girl. She always manages to enjoy life to its fullest extent. Hazel is one of the shining lights of the English class. Besides this she has always taken an active part in all Glee Club productions during her four years in High School. She will continue to Wear white uniform in the future, as she intends to become a nurse. Page Sevvnltrn LES MEMOIRES gifs' rtkjjoff RALPH KOCH i'Kochy Hi-YZ: Assistant Basketball Manager l: Aclvisnr ol' kYifson Xl +lci Aero Club 1: Iilectrician of Senior Play, Beholdl The man with the never-failing alibi. No matter if you would take an oath that you had seen Ralph a half an hour ago on the corner, he would hand you an alibi that would make you turn pale and won- der how in the world you had ever mistaken someone else for him. If asked how he got such a wonderful alibi, he would probably answer with his favorite ex- pression, Why, common sense will tell you that. RUTH LONGYEHR Johnny Basketball l. 2. 3, 4+Captnin 3: Girl Reserves Ruth likes teams. She likes good, fast, husky teams. teams that do not give out so easily, teams that run well, teams that are strong, healthy, and easy to man- age. No, no, we are not talking about mules, we are talking about basketball teams. For four years Ruth has been associated with teams, three years she played guard on them. and the other year we were fortunate enough to have her as our captain. She is a very good sport and all basketball fans know and love her. RUTH MACK Mackie Basketball 3, -l, Opcretta -l: Cheerleader -l .I fl :sun i Ijdgle' Eftlhlvell Ruth thinks the world is a big joke Sometimes it is and then again sometimes-well, it's good someone can laugh when Old Man Earth is in a crabby humor. Ruth certainly can, What does it matter whether it is gloomy outside and you have a stack of undone lessons inside? Ruth will say with a carefree laugh, Isn't it a joke? I haven't one lesson done and we have two tests today in the bargain, or I can't help laughing, I left my rain coat, umbrella and rubbers at home and wore my best shoes to school, and now it's pouring, Isn't it a joke on me? ES MBMOIRES JACK S. MILLER Jack Les Memcires StaB': W. H. S. Band. Friends, Romans. Countrymen-Behold the only real Scotchman Wilson High possesses. CSee Baby Picture for proof.j All traditional Scotchmen are parsimo- nious, but Jack is decidedly not, especially with his words which he gives freely. Miss Moyer is often forced to ask him to spell what he is talking about in order to understand him. Jack is noted for his ability to tease the girls and pester the faculty. He plays in the band and is very literary. He spends a lot of time with school books-carrying them to and from ih: supply room for Mr. Vv'oehrle. COX, Q JOHN OTTO WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER Stage Manager of the Senior Play: HifY Club 3, 4: Stage Manager of the Operetta 4: Vive4President of the Senior Class: Assistant Business Manager. Les Memoiresn 4: Board of Activities 3: As- ssstant Manager of Baseball 3: Home Room president 2. You are now looking at the likeness of the most conscientious Senior boy. No teacher ever caught him unprepared in any subject. William has always been an enthusiastic Hi-Y member and an influence for good among his fellow students, Bill can always be de- pended upon to do what he is supposed to do. which is shown by his work on the Les Memoires staff and by the fact that he always knows the place in the French lesson. If genius is the infinite capacity for taking pains. Bill is a genius. rzzlohnnyxf crottu Yootball 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Senior Play: Business Manager of Echo. We grant John may be little fhe isj but he is also mighty. This little boy plays on the football team and proves that little people are not necessarily weak people. lf you don't believe it, ask some of the members of the teams he has played against. We'll assure you that many owe aching backs, skinned noses, black eyes, etc., to the invisible little rascal who, while they are looking for him in one part of the field, is gleefully laughing at them from the other end. You would think John would be one of those small boys whom the referee usually has to dig out from underneath a pile of waving arms and legs, but you're mistaken. John is always sitting on top with flying colors. Page Nineteen fn LES MEMOIRES gh 29' . i .,-. Q STANLEY PIATT A'Stan Band 3. 4: Assistant Stage Manager of the Operetta. Here is a weighty problem for the girls. For if there ever was a tease. Stan is the one. Even the most vicious pinches, slaps and kicks have no effect on this solid mass of humanity. Hence the fact that the femi- nine portion would rather endure in silence than Waste their energy on this unfeeling male. Cheer up, girls. you'll have your revenge. for think of Stanley when he becomes an old bachelor wishing he had treated you better. EVELYN MAE RITTER UE-UU Basketball 2. 3- -Captain 4: Glec Club Z. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3: Operctta 3, 4: Echo 4: Secretary 3. Allentown Nurses' College. The referee's whistle blows: the crowds cheer: two girls walk out on the floor, shake hands and talk to the referee. They are the captains of the opposing teams, The blonde one with pink cheeks and sports- manlike smile is our captain, Evelyn Ritter. Take a good look at her because when once she gets into action. she moves so quickly that you can't see her. Here's health. wealth and happiness to one of the finest sports who ever captained a girls' basketball team. And just look at all the other activities she's been interested in! EDGAR T. SALES Ted Page Twenty liontball Z. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Senior Play: lil-Y Club 3, -l: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Les Memoires' Staff. Hear all that noise? That is Edgar. The character of the noise differs. lf you hear a crunching, cracking sound, mingled with smacks of appreciation, that is Edgar enjoying peanuts. lf the sound be of a gurgling. noisy nature, that means Ted has been breaking rules. and in spite of everything is chewing gum. The other type of noise is a grumblng, deep bass one which is called talking. But besides making a noise Ted has other qualities that are much better: for he manages our money in a very able way. He intends to go to Lafay- ette to study civil engineering. FRANCES SCHLOUGH S LES MEMOIRES 'HEX' MARGARET SCI-IAFER upegyy uDl'ZZn Basketball 3, -lp Girl Reserves l, Z: Operetta 4: Year Book Stall 4. Allentown Nurses' College. Margaret is our expert commercial student. But, contrary to our expectations, she is going in training in the fall. Margaret is one of the most talkative per- sons Wilson ever produced. She is the cause of many of the grey hairs of her teachers. She is known far and wide for her arguing abilities, especially with the in- structors. Oh, well, perhaps she'll need her arguing abilities when she gets a position and asks for a raise. -Q F ritz Echo: Les Memoiresnp Glee Club 4: Operctta 4. Frances has quite a fondness for moving. fOr perhaps we should say the teachers are fond of moving Francesj Either way, there probably isn't a chair in the building that h:sn't been honored by having Frances as its occu- pant. Even the honorable principal found it necessary to move her up beside his desk where she sits in state. Since Frances has been elevated to this position, it is very difficult to engage her in conversation for she is usually hobnobbing with the Chief on matters of great economical importance which we poor inferiors are quite incapable of comprehending. HOWARD W. SEIPLE Seiple Hi-Y Club. Ssh! Be very quiet. Howard detests noise. It jars upon his quiet. peace-loving nature and makes horrid chills chase each other up and down his spine. He also has a very high blood pressure which fascinates anyone who is bold enough to watch the fierce red suffuse and then ebb from his countenance. Sometimes, when ladies are present, it is known to reach its highest point, that is, it does not stop at the forehead, but covers his entire scalp. Ignorant, naughty people call this blushing, but we know it is high blood pressure. Howard himself agrees with us on this theory. Page Twenty-on Jjfajw. L E s M E M o 1 R E s gg. so HOWARD P, SHARP Sharpey Assistant 'Baseball Manager 3: Baseball Manager 4: Hi-Y Club: As- sistant Business Manager of the Les Memoiresf' Who is this? It is your right and your prerogative to know. The pride of French III! The man with the never- failing dictionary! We know he has your approbation for in other words approvalj He is Buster Keaton the second. With an absolutely expressionless physiog- nomy for in other words facej he can make the most ludicrous for in other Words funnyj remarks which send the other members of the class into convulsions of laughter. And besides all this he is a scintillating for in other words very brightj student. The appellation. cognomen for in other words namej Sharp is especially applicable for in other words suitablej for this sharp - - boy. ALBERT E. SMITH llAl:J Baseball 41 Hi-Y Club. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. But the presidential election came along and made him famous. In the beginning, Al was rather given to excess talking and teasing. but suddenly toward the end of the year, he reformed and joined the Hi-Y Club. Albert is small. but fast in mathematics. He is rather quiet around the girls but a good sport among the boys. Albert has kept his boyish figure by commut- ing to and from West Easton several times a day. PLORINE STROHMAN Page Twenty-Iwo 'iTeeme o Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, Z. 3: Opcretta 3: Basketball 4. To be or not to be and what? Florine's greatest problem at this time is, whether to become a nurse, take up domestic science to lit her for matrimony, or to become a teacher. CYou know she has a leaning toward that professionj 'Then too she might become a re- former of marriage laws. This is indicated by her at- tentive attitude in Problems class when this weighty problem comes up. We think if she does follow this line of work, the marriage laws will be so strict that only five out of every ten people will be able to get married. QLet us hope that Plorine becomes a teachenj WAYNE C TEAGUE 86566 LES MEMOIRES KENNETH SUTTON ..Ken.. Hi-Y Club 4: Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play: Assistant Stage Manager Operctta. One day a teacher patrolling Study Hall looked down at this little boy and said, Are you a freshman? He shook his head. 'iAre you a Sophomore? Noi Junior? No, Well, what are you? Senior! Well, said the teacher, Looks certainly are deceiving. XVould you think that this innocent child is the perpe- trator of the most mischievous pranks in the Senior class? Well, he is. And yet, look at his picture. But he's a good student, so the teachers overlook a lotl Teagze Property Manager of Senior Play: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager of Operetta 4: Assistant Business Manager, l,v:5 Memoiresf' Have a look at the future. most prosperous Senior. You are probably wondering why, how. and what's the reason. We feel communicative so we'll tell you. The Hon. Wayne Teague has the most admirable intention of writing a book entitled, How to Make Life Happy by Playing Chess. This book is going to be the most famous, monotonous piece of literature as well as the most amazing book that has ever been written since Dan Webster fell sick and wrote the Bunker Hill address. We are sure Vwfayne will receive many subscriptions from the Senior Class for they are always looking for a new way to have a happy life. GERTRUDE TEEL Teelien Senior Play: Glue Club 1, 3, 4. XX'est Chester Normal. You are now looking at the posscssor of the mosL powerful speaking voice in the Senior Class. It is .1 deep, husky voice and has brought fame to its owner. for Gertrude has been chosen to act in many plays be- cause of the excellent, forceful qualities in her voice: qualities that seem to compel people to listen. It is also commanding and people usually obey when Gertrude thunders out a request. Some day shell ask for a po- sition and nine chances out of ten, her employer will draw a long breath, shiver several times, and hire her. Page '1lLL'L'l7lQl-lh!'C'L bcljagw L E s M E M o IR E s 0 J . -at MARGARET T ILTON Tillie Vvlardrobe Nlistrcss of Senior Play: Glcc Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Rc' serves 3: Opcrctta 3: licho -9. Allentown Nurses' College. Margaret is a modern Pocahontas. She is a tall, slen- der, dark-eyed maiden belonging to the Senior tribe. This maiden is said to be very silent, but even this fact, and the fact that the rest of the tribe named her 'iThe Silent Squaw, does not belie the information that, on quite a few occasions, some of the squaws and braves actually saw the Silent One shaking with mer- riment at some of the funny mistakes made by the freshman papooses. Big Chief Dew, however, will tell you she is very quiet when she sits with the rest of the tribe around his fire listening to his wise counsels on reforming the marriage laws of the race, and how to keep their tribe out of war. We wonder if Big Chief would be vcry much shocked if he knew this maid actually laughs sometimes. VERNON VAN HORN Perle football 3, 4: Baseball. Here is one of the most bashful boys of the Senior class. In his Junior year, Miss Moyer could not get him to recite in class, he was so shy. He is a little better now, but he is still afraid of us. Pete is the best boy typist we have and we are proud of his record. Pete is so small it is a wonder he was able to play football. But we assure you that he Won his letter and was altogether one of the outstanding men on the team. ALICE VAN NORMAN Page Ttuenty-four Allie Senior Playg Glue Club 2, 3, 4: Viceelqresidcnt ll Les Memoivts Student Council 2. XVcst Chester Normal. Here is a picture of 'iEverybody's Friend. If you knew her you would say so too. for Allie is always willing to help anyone out of a scrape if she can do so in any Way possible, She is a faithful student and can always be depended upon to have her lessons done. During her high school career, Allie has been a repre- sentative on the student council, vice president, member of Glee Club, and in several plays. She intends to be- come a teacher and her patient, cheerful disposition will aid her a great deal. LES MEMOIRES ..F?Q,, .. s - Q Glce Club. HENRIETTA WALKER l.es Memoires Staff. This charming young lady is the most conscientious Senior girl. Some of her favorite warnings to other Seniors Knot so conscientiousj are, Now-stop typ- ing. Miss Kline has told us to stop. Don't copy this exam, it won't do you any good. Are you sure you have all your errors marked? etc. Y5 etc, Besides this, however, Henrietta is really studious and has worked hard as one of the literary editors on the Les Memoiresf' MAE VAN NORMAN Mae is rather quiet in classes but outside of 1hem4 no! She has a quick wit and good sense of humor. But you must know her personally to discover this, :us she is rather bashful in school. She is sure to be a success in whatever she undertakes as she has that certain quality called It. R. WALTON WAL1'ER Walt Senior Play. This is the tallest, leanest and most earnest Senior. Girls have no attractions for him. He is a man's man. Ladies taboo! But just the same the feminine portion like him for his quiet good nature, and his willingness to help them out in English. Then. too, they like him because they are sure that if they receive .my compliments from him, they will be quite true whether pleasing or otherwise. He possesses that rare quality, truthfulness. He is also one of the few individuals who get on the Honor Roll and the English class would simply be ruined if Walton were not there to furnish the neces- sary details in Shakespeare's works. Page Twenty five may LES MEMOIRES K,- Q Qga- obj-fe We have a terrible confession to make because we don't like to be two- to be singing at the in the Senior play, it Myra is one of the She can sing, dance. play the piano-and don't mean maybe. MYRA WAMSLEY Echo 41 Glee Club Z, 3, Les Memoiresn 4. faced. When Leona was supposed opening of the curtain in Act Il wasn't Leona at all, it was Myra. most versatile girls in our class. strum a ukulele, play the guitar. above all she can write, and we Myra's duty, as literary editor of ELIZABETH J. WEICHLER Basketball 4: Glee Club: Operetta: Echo: Les Memoiresf' Bebe is one of our busy Seniors. She has countless activities that claim her time but still finds time to have a lot of fun. Bebe has a fondness for front seats, as evidenced in her position in every classroom. Elizabeth likes to dance a bit, argue a bit, talk a bit, and laugh quite a bit. In fact, she's quite a jolly bit of hu- manity. Page Twenty-six the Echo, was to select from the numerous contribu- tions, the publishable stories for the paper. And we hate to tell you what the year book would have been like without her witty assistance. Myra expects to be a news writer or a reporter and we know she can do it. LEONA WERKHEISER Glcc Club Z. 4: Vice-President 3: Senior Play 4: Editor-infflhicf of Les Memoires: Echo 2, 3. Hats off to the Editor-in-Chief of the Les Memoiresf' Leona has taken an active part in school activities. Besides being Editor-in-Chief of the Les Memoiresw she was the leading character in the Senior Play. Leona is noted for her acting ability. She has taken part in many plays both in and out of school. Ethel Barrymore had better beware or she will soon be put out of business. - LES MEMOIRES fC'U ROLLIN P. WILLIAMS llFeetJl loorball Z. 3. -4: Baseball 3: Basketball Z, 3. 4- fCaptain 4. Rollin is our best all around athlete. He has more letters than anyone in the class and has gained them through his ability to play basketball, baseball, and football. He tells us that he is going to play quarter- back on the Cedar Crest College team and later become a Doctor Rollin left us for a time, but he decided that he couldn't stand the separation, so he returned to MARGARET Woousvrae .epegu The Glass of fashion, thc mold of form. The observed of all obscrversf' Little did Shakespeare reck when he wrote these lines, that he was describing a girl in the class of 1929, W. H. S. But it is true. Margaret is a slave of Dame Fashion and we will say this much: she does know how and what to wear. You can usually tell what the rest of the Senior females are wearing if you look at Nlar- garet Grst. Someday we probably will be going back to hair ribbons and pigtails, and if we do you'll know where to look for the originator of the fad. graduate with the class of 29 CLYDE YAHRAES Football 2. 3, 4--Captain 4. B. C. C. fBefore Chewing-gum Campaignj, Clyde was champion. Champion of what? Why, football! Captain, of course! Anyhow, Wrigley's stock has gone down considerably during the last few months. Liz is a good athlete, having distinguished himself in football this year, as captain. Besides, he has a de- cided inclination for French-so much so that he studies French and even plays a French horn. We hope to see the day when Clyde will be playing professional foot- ball--and we can read the newspapers and say proudly to our children, See that champ! I used to go to school with him. Page Twenty-seven 5 LES MEMOI RES '1' x -. -- in Station Y Y Y HILDA YOUNG Youngie Senior Play: Girl Reserves l: Year Book Stall, Churchman's Business College. Here is a Young lady whom everyone likes. If you saw the Senior play you'll remember Maggie,'i the hot- tempered Irish maid. This proves that Hilda is a clever actress for she really isn't a bit hard to get along with. Hilda possesses many excellent qualities for. which we admire her, but-she is terribly unfortunate in that she bears the name of Young. There are at least four or five Youngs in the Senior class and when one com- mits a misdemeanor the others are under suspicion also. But we think that Hilda will remedy this as soon aa IRMA YoNsoN Sparkey Basketball 4: Glow Club 3, 4: Operetta -lg Activity Club 3: Class Secretary 2. Irma is one of the two Iinal candidates for the best looking girl in the class of '29, Irma has been one of our side-centers on the basketball team. Her mis' chievous giggle and sparkling eyes have won her many friends during her High School career. Dramatically she is well known. She starred in Y at Christmas time, and also as Mimi in the Operetta. We know that with her charming personality she will make an excellent nurse. possible. Page Twenty-eight MAE YOUNG Basketball 4: Glue Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Les Mezno'res Mae is one of our best English students. But pleas: don't let that deceive you into believing that she is dry or phlegmatic. Not at all. Mae is jolly and full of fun, especially in home room. Mae is athletically in- clined as shown in the above record. Here is the girl who has the highest ideals in the Senior class. Reason? Why. because she is the tallest in the class. LES MEMOIRES fgiw ,cj I ... S. ...bug RICHARD YOUNG nKDiCkII Las Nlcmoiresn Stall: Class Treasurer l. This young Lochinvar comes from the West. Now OLIVER WILLIAM YOUNG Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 3. 4. The picture to the left shows the most quiet Seniorl Reason? Why. that's easy! He sleeps most of the time. Now if you were to ask why he sleeps in school. that would be a little Inore diflicult to answer. Some say he was bitten by a Tse-Tse fly and contracted sleeping sickncss, others think he was born that way. But listen. friends. we know. Oliver Young studies every night until twelve o'clock, His typewriting receives a lot of his time. but the subject that he ponders over longest is law. Now these are three theories that prevail in the Senior Class. Take your choice. girls. don't let your hearts beat so fast, just because you think you're looking at a handsome cowboy. because you'll be disappointed. We will admit the handsome part. and we will also admit that he comes from the West but we are sorry to inform you that it is West Easton that Dick hails from, and West Easton does not produce cowboys. All the riding Dick does is in automobiles, as for instance, to Stroudsburg and points cast. We do not wish to insinuate anything but that trip certainly did seem to have some effect on Dick's behavior in school. RICHARD YOUNG 1911-1925 ln loving memory of our classmate. Richard Young. who was killed during his freshman year. Page Twenty-mn LES MEMOIRES -kg- ffxi QW U JM Page 'l'h1'rly LA. LES MEMOIRES S was- - , -aQffL5 4-4 'Cm-we on Wlnmes M5 Laws 'TL4 Lsff' zp..ff....n.w.. ' Ie, Mamsfke I 5 ... 'ZTZrrrf. OUR 'Q V.: ! illushvfou qw Pvesidenf' V MOST' S Pugv Thirlu-om -sunday. LES MEMOIRES Page Thirty-two President, DONALD MEYERS Secretary, ELIZABETH SWEGER Treasurer, PAUL DIEFFENDERFER Florence Andrews Ruth Bachman Josephine Bowers Gladys Bullock Vera Burley Willard Brader Maud Campbell Albert Capuro Naomi Clark Ruth Cressman Harold Cromarty Paul Dieffenderfer Blanche Ebner Arthur Edelman Orville Eisel Vivienne Feauve Russell Fornwalt Earl Fox Earl Frankeniield Kenneth Fuge John Grumer Anna Haas Harry Hall Rhoda Hammerman Kenneth Hick Fred Hines George Kline Leroy Klipple Emma Knudzen Francis Kocher Walter Lerch Evelyn Leibenguth Helen Longyehr A Bertha Mayrosh Frank Mack Kenneth McBride Bernard Merkin Donald Meyers Melvin Mowrer Virginia Miller Naomi Niper Virginia Olson Charles Paris Edythe Parks Ruth Peters A Milton Rader Lloyd Renner Mary Ritter Iris Rubin Gerald Savitz Elizabeth Schooley John Slater William Smith Marie Snyder Elizabeth Sweger Elmer Tanner Donald Ward Clayton Walters Esther Washburn George Wilhelm Merlin Williams Grace Yankus -A2331--e John Reese LEs MEMOIRES Sophomores Pl'OSl.d9f'2f, THOMAS ELLIOTT Vice President, RUTH PRICE Secretary, HELEN TAYLOR Treasurer, MARIAN KROCK Helen Aagaard Erma Albright Ellarita Auch Raymond Banach Freeman Bethman Arlington Boger Ethel Bossler David Boyer Rollin Brior George Butler Roger Brown Mary Capuro Myron Dervin Lloyd Diehl Allen Dunbar Evelyn Edinger Thomas Elliott Hilda Emmett Ada Faivre Muriel Fluhr Josephine Fornwalt Charles Fox William Frank Roy Erick Edith Fulmer David Gafvert Pauline Greenburg Checchina Guzzetta Loretta Hale Helen Harding David Harrison Ruth Heller James Henthorn Helen Hood Grace Hottenstein Ada Hutchison Sidney Jacoby Beatrice Jones Marian Jones Verna Jones John Katinis Charles Ketchledge Mary Kist Clara Kleinhans Sterling Kline Harold Koch Marian Krock Joseph Kuzma William Lambert Hugh Laubach Woodman Lauer Earl Lerch Dorothy Little John McElroy Edna Morris Dorothy Pfenning Grace Porter Ruth Price Richard Rader .gbffgn Nicholas Regrut Alice Remaley Albert Repsher Ferman Ritter William Roberts Rebecca Royer Major Sales Frances Salmon Marjorie Schirner Helen Schug Jacob Seiple Margaret Shrope Elsie Siebler Velma Stevens Herbert Stone Jessie Streepy Evelyn Strohman Helen Taylor James Todd Ellsworth Uhler George Unangst Ruth Walters Clayton Walters Mae Wolff Albert Young Marian Young Matthew Zengulis Beatrice Zeiner Page Thirty three QW-ww bf . .r W---1' 'f' LES MFMOIREIS margaret acton regina adams woodrow altemose may anderson herman bastka grace beaver ' jessie benz walter benz ruth best william bethman donald block - catherine bloss matthew bloss floyd boyer ruth boyer joseph brewen harry brewer floyd brown - joseph brown dorothy brunk charles brunstetter dorothy buss dean carling evelyn capuro james chesterton alberta coates ruth cohen frank cosper herbert cross richard dereamer virginia dereamer wade deroach charles devine earl dingle minnie dobes sherwood doud gordon doudt james duflin A sarah earley Page Tlrirty-four Freshmen ardis eden dorothy ehrig dorothy ewan catherine fahringer benjamin ferrante walter fitzer john flowers dorothea fritts catherine gabert ' philip garlick jane garrity elizabeth george genevieve goodyear frank griffith blanche gross donald grube harriett grube kenneth gruver muriel hans may harrison olive hartford ' albert hartman nydia hawk edwin heil - frank higbee blanche hockman elsie hoffman charles hottenstein walter hunt henry jackowski emily jackson george jennings I phyllis jones helen kain edward kane vito katinis george keithler george kielfer edgar kindt lois klass elwood klipple miidred kocher john kolesser oryille koplin broni krisunkas asher kutz helen labarre . rachel leslie ' margaret liberati marguerite macneir wilson martyn earl mcbride reverne mccray murray mcintyre nancy mcintyre doris mcmillan elwood mertz elizabeth meyers matilda meyerson anna miller erma miller herbert miller charles miltz susie moleski ruth morganstern stephen mudry joseph muller dorcas odenwelder george odenwelder mary odenwelder richard ordish anra pastersanko theresa petschel josephine porter dorothy powers victor remaly amelia richter ralph ricker evelyn richey thomas rittenhouse gladys roberts gordon roberts jack roberts evangeline saunders helen schneebeli alma seabold richard sexton winifred shackleton frank shellhamer richard shriver gladys slingland john slingland catherine soroka edward storm steward stout george touchton levinus transue raymond troxell fred tyler charles vanover .alice wagner russell walter ruth wamsley' mary weichler william werner helen westreicher claude williams miriam williams mary wilson harold woodring frank yankus margarer yeager earl young gladys young lester young nicaline zahorioka ' LES MEMOIRES ' Senior Play I This year the Senior Class presented as their annual play, a three-act Comedy entitled, Honor Bright. The leading roles were portrayed by Miss Leona Werkheiser as Honor Bright , and Jacob Evans as Richard Barring- ton. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Tot Marvel-Chorus Girl : : : Laura Eddleston Mrs. Barrington : : 1 : : Georgia Davis Mrs. Carton-Dick's Aunt : : Gertrude Teel Bishop Carton-Dick's Uncle 1 : John Dieffenderfer The Maid : : : : Alice VanNorman The Cook : : : - : Hilda Young Dr. Schooley : John Otto The Butler : Charles Brochini The Sheriff z Walton Walters The Constable : Edgar Sales Chauffeur : 1 Robert Elliott Bill Drum .... Ellwood Bloss Gardener : : : : z : 1 Clifford Grey I Those on the Business staff were Raymond Capuro, Conrad Hummel, William Miller, Wayne Teague, Ralph Koch, Kenneth Sutton, Howard Sharp. Howard Seiple and Margaret Tilton, wardrobe mistress. Much credit for the success of the play should go to Miss Anna Moyer, and Mr. Burdick of Lafayette College, who so willingly spent their time and efforts in coaching the cast. Page Thirty-five 55 LES MEMOIRES KY ,, CQ Left to right: Scnlcdf-Bachman, Vv'cichler, Ritter, Eddleston, Wamsley, Rubin, Schlough, Erdman Second row7Mycrs, Niper, Miss Werner, Miss A. Cline, Clark, I-Inmmerman, Tilton, Washburn A d C y Third rowffOt1o, Capuro, Tanner. McBride, Smith, Mr. Hesse, Brader, Hicks, Fornwalt, Dieffend f Sl The Wz'lson Echo Editor-in-Chief ........ ......,., L AURA EDDLESTON '29 Assistant Ediror ,....,,.i.i.i.i. RUSSELL FoRNwALT '30 H Business Manager .......i..,............. JOHN OTTO '29 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Kenneth Hick, '30 Jacob Evans, '29 Donald Meyers, '30 Paul Dieffenderfer, '30 Willard Brader, '30 Albert Capuro, '30 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Naomi Niper, '30 Betty Sweger, '30 Florence Andrews, '30 Ruth Bachman, '30 Naomi Clark, '30 Harold Cromarty, '30 Jack Slater, '30 Kenneth McBride, '30 William Smith, '30 TYPISTS Elizabeth Weichler, '29 Evelyn Ritter, '29 Esther Washburn, '30 Margaret Tilton, '29 Frances Schlough, '29 Rhoda Hammerman, '30 Helen Erdman, '29 Music and Art, Iris Rubin, '30 Poetry, Myra Wamsley, '29 Exchanges, Elmer Tanner, '30 FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. John Hesse Miss Marian Werner Miss A. Cline Member of Penna. School Press Association Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Page Thirty-six LES MEMOIRES u E34 . gi. .D - The Wilson Echo X Vol, 3, Nn ' Wilson Hi li School. 'fp 'Q 1928 Ten e y SY l-L- llc .?, fum L T SENIOR Gu-:E CLUB AND A X JUNIOR CHORUS 0RGANIZELr E Z wcxiwxx U, organization meeting of P Ing vm . lg Shortly bgmgmizule w 'tm -f v- ,,.i- l . , 1 Ns sfiimr mee Club was held 4 .1 ,na Ybgleeta the .lirmimi at Miss cow ,H ffl., ffm., 'Z'-. ,,, ' X n , Hui' , -i Io' ii muy .- pm-liar, W - vel fa ' ' - wllwauav h,feW,WQ2d'1,ere, ,.- Vin, ibhugi SIOUX INDIAN WILL N, .nw ,bi , Q W H 55 lb, leg. 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'W 0 ' .Yell Pfgqm, I Oo .nl vw-'lv' cv' Luxor si -my .luring I A Y, SSQNGQ by be 1XfA,iv?, -, Ht-,Ir.i,u,2 Wu W 'flak hall' dl Q, we veg fpi4bv:xg' Ihvl Incl-o nv, A Qfvacei gig.: XE' 'rfvfiqw' 'gi 'luxe XJ-' 4 V9 sc' ery' Q .6 uliifli im q ,fb Ly -ty, -ssf ,ang ,lo 0 -. .-,., W, L X- L, ,B ii -.I -ii. ,, l 1' X N xy Q 'fr s M X S 0 D sole- Xiyx, wx fox dx S Q 9+ - Sash' W X Q , A - si X L I. K' I 1 fnim , ,sf A Yo qs Qy I ie 'xx,s .X iliixxb' ,iii-.1i9v'5ol ' Y L D9 X Len: C54 6 t' i Q 9' 1 A ' 44, 9 .1 . .L 5 e 5 , l:.l.i...fi.+.,w 4- 6,95 gf ., 5 sf' yo' ai niiiiiz i'.iilf.5 . ' '9 9.1 Gov.-2 'V 9, Q Q9 iilfpe ka' 1, 'dw 455' ,ei-,atxmby S+ vsxw, fo 51-x. 493 9 fr z, . 114 s'q 'nLm ,h:-' 'lb' of FN 'C eh 04, WILSON DEFEATS ma' df e who Qffkf' ., fiihlflil N j .--m+ ff3+?f1Q i W' .vii f'4'.o..f'f .ii f-af. I 4-, Wilson Schools Open Under Direction Turkey Gum: Ends Suceeuful Su-cn for Blue and Geld Of Supervisor C. E. Furs! CUB If v ,i D N N e 4 xx :SZ Q-,1.vNKftgQg.d I. WLS ox Ui 4 yd . e 5 AG '- N' ' v- yi 4-.ge xr- 'go .i L Q . K. , .es iw' , 429.99 ,. W .,,xiox,,ii,x ow qi Qsiva-XS,-iv. Ii We .'5K a' QE 3' cc - 'wi YY'-STL Ml ing th J. Q I, new ,ec 54. 'A' A K' . N Q-'xfgfn MOTHERS' CLUB BANQUET 910 --L ' 1 9 . 4,9 QA in El led C ' 15,504 B 49,4 , S llnnn Mr. Clarence E. Furs! began his During I' f-1927, li' Y K4 ie- I mm- --oiu as supervising Princillal of Educntiv- afe ci 01.510 'W eiiixiw.,-lie Wilson Borough Public Schools .ir tl- ex ' ev fl'1-'iwfv igvfdwv-ii-ii, Cm, mm iiiulhf- wii-f-ii lligii vim-ii imp -if 'if 1. ma, C0 I 5 5, HY, -a' ,ii-X4 S' Al 4, me mai .lil thc xiiiiii-Lili lligii griililfige, 04,40 'rst was mimi mi 3 fan' ec, wgsxi he claim! Sim qcid'Mvea ,ii-KJ,D, 3, in 'the nip lim.-is I-.iii hy ii ,wig fb P. f Que boy who ha-' 45 or 9 1 of ,wee - Mm-I-,oxei ,hmh to D., ThL LQfb by 'vi 'the cow 98 oexffwq, Ci -'W'0'e'! N 99 I W 'W' eleextjripnzeil hi lg, imlil' Q5 539 ga' ,ood Q5 . H' M . Ik-fnlw' :I rrowrl of 2,500 ioni- hall rliii, on Tliimlisgiiiiig many iFOUROUTOF -FIEMISSII' 'Heuer lull .r Fi.-In M-'king P-ned. Sophomorllin 4 :he Lend EQSTBASKETBALL OIQEONQ TONITE L A! A meetirganxpervilorl Ind 41 e 9' 0 nO -XX X X4 Y-X x. 79,- U Av--i f .0 Wie' g.C 'o?v'efa? ivAi:4- .,. . P' F . wie qw' fl 'N-3,91 exile Wie- if sffz vw e. 'F S5,oN5'1x1vv x l closed L 'eva E' ll e B ' be ' Wea 0' 'Wav 'ff 'bc M Div oyivxfutuc a x ' W 44 Bom -5 xx Aw 'F 11,4 of Qiqlnffiv P We mf' lil, 'O P,: 'Pr,,,q . wr' ,lion ge W lv DI te Dynix Ulf, Urn. il ,DX of ge- .av C .'ce- 1. 5, 8 9, prinrlpals lan snrinz. definite re- Rini - yn .x- ea' GX B qi' keg, MW. fl-5m.i 1 ,mths 1.92 vel ' .If f..,,chf'-29 'IV 'fs .Ima Page Thirty-seven ' LES MEMOIRES Left to right: Front row'-Dcrvin. Hick, M. XVilliams, Capt. R. Vvlilliams, Klipple, Smith, G. econ rowf uzma, S, Kline, Touchton, Lauer, Vanover, Stone, Franks. Boyer, Repshcr Umm? , SCU I DDJ Pl' tto S d K Third row- Assistant Manager Lapuro, Manager H ll F ly M g O Boys' Basketball Captain .....,...,.,,,...,....,.,......,.... RoLL1N WILLIAMS Manager ....,... ...., .,..... C o NRAD D. HUMMEL Coach ...........,....,,.. ............. . , ,, JOHN FINN Faculty Manager ......,.. ,......,..,. A . HAMILTON OTTO Wilson ,.,... ..,.. 4 5 Wilson ......,..... 25 Wilson ...,. ,..... 4 4 Wilson ...,,.....,. 47 Wilson .......... . 28 Wilson ....,,. .... 3 O Wilson ......,. .. 26 Wilson ,. ,.. 22 Wilson. .. ..,... .. 3 7 Wilson ,..,.,....,. 28 Wilson .....,. i. 3 3 Wilson .....,,.. .. 3 5 Wilson ...,,...,,.. 32 Wilson ...... .. 30 Wilson ..... ...... 4 1 Wilson ........,... 39 Total ,.,.,,... 542 Page Thirty-eight Churchman . ,.... Easton ....,,..,.,. ,.... Washington ....... ..... Alumni ..,......, . 15 32 22 32 High Bridge . .. , , . . 18 P'burg Parochial .,.,....,. 27 P'burg ..,. 29 Easton . . , . . , 44 Nazareth . 30 P'burg . . , .. . 34 P'burg Parochial .,...,. . 18 I.R.App. . . 27 Doylestown .,...,. ,. . 41 Washington ..,,. . . 34 Nazareth ....,... . 30 Bangor .,,.. . .. 28 Total ,.... ....,46l - LES MEMOIRES lefr in rlghxz l'ront row Yonson. ll. lmiigychr. Parks, Cnpuin Ritter. Schafer. Srrohman. R. Lungychr S ond row- Hurchison. Awiitmnl Manager Nipcr. Anderson, lVl.xn.1gcr Davis, Auch. Vwichlcr, Young, Faculty Man- g 0 ll Shropc, licauvu. Co l Lehcckn. Mack. Kit Girls' Basketball Team Coach ..,. . ..,. ., ..,.l,...,. . ,Miss CLARA LEHECKA Captain ....r,, ,.., . .EVELYN RITTER Manager .,..,,...,,, .r., ..., G E ORGIA DAVIS Faculty Manager . . .l...r. A. HAMILTON OTTO Wilsons , ,.r, Churchmarfs 6 . , .. Eastonun .. , . A 6 Allentown Jr. Varsity ,. Wilson ..,...,...,. Wilson ......i, .,. Wilson.. .i,.,. ,. Wilson Alumni ',,. ., ., ,. ... ., ,.,.... High Bridge ..,. . ., P'burg Parochial . . . . P'burg High School ....., 45 10 20 28 29 W1lSOH.,. . ,. 37 Wilson.. . ,. . .. 9 ll Wilson .... ,....., E aston .,...,...........,...... Wilson Wilson Nazareth . ,.,,..,...., si.., . P'burg High School , P'burg Parochial .,., . ,. ll 63 12 24 14 ll 12 39 . ..r. 20 6 Wilsons: 29 18 36 34 Wilson ...,ss...... Nazareth ..,....,., ,... .... 8 9 Wilson 10 i .,,...... 20 Bangor .....,.,..,.... Page 'I hirfy- mm u L4 wi I E 0 E 5 3? . Q E .. 4 5 735 Ez QE? ,mx wi ?iiifE 4 O. F252 cfifiiq azz, ET -C 2515 Q,Cx 4. mb Ev, 71:52 xh:132' .nogg-J frm.. Egbgv w,:1 .ELS WCC.. D536 . .bgy .C C '17 fiif E229 'Gin' agme u-qc Am M Ss afnw 'X P1 E255 QIHE2 'Q'2Er 1-.,.II ' 14:3 f':a:'FS IL..-E Wir ,JDM ESQ? ,532 5525 LL. A - ., E532 2022 L .C SEYE O'-O .:3ff'1- DV? -J LES MEMOIRES fC O Football Coach ..,.4......4...A4A ..,.,A...A... J oHN T. FINN Captain .,.,.......a.,,.,.. ,..,.a..a,.. C LYDE YAHRAES Student Manager ..,..a. .a...... R AYMOND CAPURO Faculty Manager ..,..........,..,..... A. HAMILTON OTTO The Wilson High School 1928 Football Squad had the best defensive record of Scholastic and Collegiate teams of Easton, Pa., and Phillipsburg, N. J. The Wilson High School Squad also had the second best record for winning the most games and having the least number of defeats and ties. Wilson High. by defeating Pen Argyl High, is now champion of the borough teams of North- ampton County. This year's team holds the championship for eating the most food at the biggest and best banquet ever given by the Mothers' Activity Club. SCHEDULE September 29 Wilson .,........,. 0 Phillipsburg ....... ..... 1 8 October 6 Wilson ........,... 45 Bangor ....,...,,. .. 0 October 13 Wilson .....,.,,... 24, Palmerton ,,... ,. O October 20 Wilson ........,,.. 51 Washington ....... .. 6 October 27 Wilson ..,....,.... 12 Pen Argyl ..........,.... .. 7 November 12 Wilson 0 P'burg Parochial ..,.. .. O November 17 Wilson ..,.,....... 8 Alumni .............,., .. O November 24 Wilson ..........., 1,2 Doylestown ....... .. 0 November 29 Wilson .......,..,. 19 Nazareth ....... ,. O Page Forty-on LES MEMOIRES Seated: Front row-Smth. VanHorn, Captain Brochmx, Jacoby, Otto Second row-fMcElrcy. Elliott, Boyer V S d g Wlhl Rd Hll M k D Hk T h C hF S h E 1 Stone,Manager In - 1 em, a er, a . er m. xc , ou: ton. Faculty Manager Otto, Repsher. C Baseball 1929 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 24-Bangor High .....,.,...........,.,,. .,..... Saturday, April 27-Phillipsburg High ,..,,..... ...... ........ Wednesday, May 1-Bethlehem Catholic High 4.,.. ...,.... Saturday, May 4--Nazareth High ,..,,,..,4......,,..., Tuesday, May 7-Easton High .,..,..................... Saturday, May ll-Phillipsburg High .....,..,..,l...l ........ Wednesday, May 15-Bethlehem Catholic High ...... ,.,,.,.. Saturday, May 18-Phillipsburg Parochial High ...... ..,...., Wednesday, May 22-Bangor High ,.,....,...,.,..,..,. ......., Saturday, May 25-Nazareth High ,.,.....,.,.....,. Wednesday, May 29--Easton High ..,.,...... Saturday, June l-Hackettstown High ,.... Page Forty-two .Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away S LES MEMOIRES g 55 Left to iight--Dxeffendcrfer, Mack. Taylor, Klst. hllxclt Cheerleaders BLUE AND GOLD Blue and gold Blue and gold These are the colors Vie uphold: Wah, hoo, Wah! Sis, boom. Bah! Wilson High School Rah, rah, rah! Team! Team! Team. V W-I Wi-Wi-W-i-l-s Ls-Ls-l-s-o-n W-iel-s-o-n Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Team! Team! Team! LONG CHEER High High Ray! Ray! Ray! High Hoo Hoo Ray! Wilson Ray! Wilson Ray! Ray! Ray! Hoo Ray! Wilson Team! Team! Team! FIGHT CHEER Fight, Wilson High. Fight! Fight, Wilson High, Fight! Fight! Fight, Wilson High, Fight! F1htl Fight! Fight! Fight! N --N LoCoMoT1VE W---I---L---S---O W--1--L--s--o w--1--L--s--o--N W-1-L-s-o-N W-I-L-S-O-N R-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- W I L S O N ! SKYROCKET Sisssssssssssssssssss B O O M Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh High school. High school. Hig Team! Team! Team! 3'Y h school Page lforly-lh Shim.. LES MEMOIRES .aft l.cft to right: Ifronr rowf-XV. Miller. Sales. Evans. Sutton, Hummrll. Sciple, R. Capuro, Sharp. Brochini, Teague Second row- Mr. Herbal, Meyers, C. XVnl!ers. Mr. Owen, Hicks, Klipple, Rader, Mowrcr, liuge, VVells Y. M. C. A. advisor Third row-fkoberls. I-ornwalt. Grumcr, XV. Smith. Boyer, Tanner. Slater, Cromarty Fourth row-f-A. Capuro, Frankenfield. P. Dieffenderfer, Jr ' 1: Hz-Y Club President ..... .............. .,..... ..,..., J A C OB EVANS Vice-Presrdenr .,.. ...,....,, C ONRAD HUMMEL Secretary ..,. ,...., ......... R USSELL PORNWALT Treasurer .... ,.... .....,..... . . ...., DONALD MEYERS Advisors ,.,. MR. JOHN HERBST, MR. JOHN OWENS The Hi-Y is now in its third year and gaining momentum as it goes along. Each year is better than the preceding one. For the second consecutive year. Wilson Hi-Y won the plaque olfered for the best program and for the most service to the school. The meetings this year have been very successful. Good speakers entertained the club. Joint meetings were held with Easton Hi-Y Club. The faculty advisors, Mr. John Herbst, and Mr. John Owens, deserve a lot of credit for the club's success. The club maintains a high standard for admittance, and the standard is to be kept up after admittance. The charter and plaque are kept in the library, where it is hoped that everybody who sees them will try to live up to the Hi-Y purpose to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and also to live up to its four-fold program,-clean speech, clean sports, clean habits, clean scholarship. ' Page FOFIQ-f'OLll' Q42 S .A LES MEMOIRES Uihbfpjqhg left to right: Kindt. Peters, Burley. Gorgas, Miss M. Davies. Miss H. Pours, Albright. Krock, Strohman Second row -Washburn. Yankus, llans, llnmmerman. Olson.. Clark, Rubin Third row-fllemnley, Nipcr, liluhr, Andrews, Strcepy lourth rowglmrauvc President ....,... .. . .. ..... . .HAZEL KINDT Vice-President ...,, . . ., VERA BURLEY Secretary ..,..,.,.., ........, V IVIENNE FEAUVE Treasurer r,r,,.....r...., ,.,,r. . . .. . ....r NAOMI NIPER Faculty Advisor ..,,r..,.....r,r Miss MARGARET DAv1Es Y. W. C. A. Secretary . .,...... Miss HARRIET PooRE Girl Reserves The year of 1929 has been a very active one for the Girl Reserves. They have done many helpful things which have been appreciated by the school and the community. At Thanksgiving they gave baskets to poor families and at Christmas held a party for poor children. They took charge 'of the master key for the Girls' Locker room. Five girls were sent to Pottstown to the mid- winter conference. Miss Poore, the Y. W. C. A. secretary, accompanied the girls. The social affairs included several doggy roasts and rallies At Halloween and on George Washington's birthday, parties were held. All of these were very successful. One of the best accomplishments of the year was the Courtesy campaign. conducted in conjunction with the Hi-Y club of the school. One Week was devoted to the cause. The purpose was to improve the courtesy to teachers, classmates and visitors and to encourage better care of the building. The results of this campaign were very gratifying. The Whole year was a very satisfactory one, and the club did much to further' interest in their Work. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Davies and Miss Poore who have sponsored this Worth While club. Page Forly -five THE OPERETTA ze ' LES MEMOIRES Kip Jerry of Jericho Road It all happened when Jerry ran her aunt's automobile into the police station and demolished-the police station. Jerry was afraid that she would be arrested, so she fled to her oil property in the west. And then and there the fun began. The brand new operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road , was presented by the glee club on the evenings of May 3 and 4. This is only the second time that an operetta has been given at Wilson High School, but already it has become the most popular event of the year--a fine climax to our 'Atheatrical season. The entire school cooperated to make the affair a complete success. Stu- dents from all classes in the school participated, from the seventh grade to the twelfth. Members of the faculty with Mr. Dew as general prompter , assisted in the business end, the costuming, stage decorating, make-up, etc. The musical director of the production was Miss Gertrude Cook, Super- visor of Music. The soloists, choruses and orchestra were a credit to her train- ing. The libretto was coached by Mr. John W. Owen, of the English De- partment. One of the main attractions of the performance was the dancing. The dancing choruses were coached by Miss Laura Cline, teacher of English and gymnasium. Miss Hilda DeWitt managed the sale of the tickets. Ruth Bachman, as Jerry, did a remarkable piece of acting. Her voice showed most unusual quality and training for a high school junior. She was supported by a well-selected, well trained cast. The leading parts were taken by: Uncle Pete ........,.................,.,....,...,... ........,... D onald Meyers Alan O'Day ...,,....,......,..,...,.,,.,.......... .,..,.. P aul Diellenderfer Geraldine Bank Qknown as Jerryj ...,., .....,... R uth Bachman John Drayton ...,,......,.........,............ .. .....,. David Boyer Mimi ..........,..... .....,.. I rma Yonson Dora ..................... .........,......... I ris Rubin Cornelius Bean ...... .... .... H a rold Cromarty Amos-r Bank .,.... ..,....... E lwood Bloss Lettice Bank ....,. ...........,. M arian Krock Sandy Bank ...., ,....,.. E velyn Strohman Hunter ........... ,... . .............. Harry Hall Those who took part in the dancing choruses were: Modern, Cow-Girl, Ghost, and 'AHappy Dancesg Helen Taylor, Ruth Mack. Bertha Anderson, Elizabeth Weichler, Vivienne Feauve, Alice Remaley, Bertha Mayrosh, Evelyn Ritter, and Vera Burley. Letter Dance: Dorothy Little. Mary Kist, Florence Andrews. Margaret Shafer. Edythc Parks. Loretta Hale, Checchina Guzzetta, Rebecca Royer. Minuet: Helen Aagaard. Dorothy Pfenning, Ruth Price, Betty Sweger, Irma Albright, Margaret Shrope, Muriel Fluhr, Naomi Clark. Horse and Rider Drill: Robert Buck. Richard Seip, Joseph Strohman, Jack Anderson, Paul Long. Junior Weaver. Harold Cosper, Harry Earles. Those in the Tourist Chorus were: Ellarita Auch. Mae Young, Edna Morris. Beatrice Jones, Verna Jones. Ruth Walters, Velma Stevens, Josephine Fornwalt, Ruth Peters, Jessie Streepy, Grace Hottenstein, Virginia Olsen, Grace Yankus, Helen Hood. Mary Capuro, Rhoda Hammerman, John Dielfenderfer, Rollin Williams. Clyde Yahraes Arthur Edelman. Jacob Evans. Melvin Mowrer, Jack Slater, Kenneth Fuge, Donald Ward, Jack Miller. Page Forty-secen 'jx LES MEMOIRES 7 5 Q Left to right: Front row--Miller, Royur, Hnmmerman, Rubin, Miss XVhitc. Niper, Remaley, NVam 5 Second row--Dunbar. Hines, Uhler Ritter, Rader, Banach. Ordish d Y H M Y L b h H h nrtman, Lkrtln, Oun , nu A Third rowfTu d, Cnpuro, oung g Iourth -Koch, Merkin. Lamb G ube. Rickert. Unzmgst Page lforly-eight Direclor ., Accompamst VIOLINS Raymond Capuro Milton Rader Ruth Wamsley Iris Rubin Donald Grube Rebecca Royer Fred Hines Albert Hartman Ellsworth Uhler William Lambert Ralph Ricker George Unangst Rhoda Hammerman TROMBONE James Todd Richard Ordish Orchestra , r.., .. Miss MARIE WHITE . . ...,..,,,,.,.r.,..... .HNAOMI NIPER SAXOPHONE Allen Dunbar Oliver Young Ferman Ritter Wilson Martyn Bernard Merkin CORNETS Raymond Banach Albert Young CLARINETS Anna Miller Harold Koch Hugh Laubach DRUM Alice Remaley ALTO James Henthorn LES M1-SMOIRES Can You Imagine? Bertha Anderson-disliking basketball? Ellwood Bloss-talking in a soft tone? Marie Boyer-talking aloud? Charles Brochini-without a smile? Raymond Capuro-not being able to manage things? Georgia Davis-walking to and from school every day? George DePamphilis-knowing his Latin lesson? John Dieffenderfer-being a minister? Laura Eddles on -not blulfing? D Robert Elliott-without that patent-leather hair-comb? Helen Erdman--staying away from Stroudsburg? Jacob Evans-not knowing his problems? Marjorie Fabel-not wearing a grey skirt? Hilda Fox-not having long hair? Elizabeth Gorgas-not writing letters? Clifford Grey--not falling asleep? Hubert Hale-not beginning recitations with why ? Conrad Hummel-being a doctor? Elsie Jackson-not knowing her English? Carl Jacoby-being a lawyer? Hazel Kindt-with a boyish bob? Ralph Koch-not talking about airplanes? Ruth Longyehr--not in sport clothes? Ru'h Mack-without a joke to tell? Jack Miller-saying Sure, I known? William Miller-not knowing his Physics? John Otto-growing up? Stanley Piatt-tall and slender? Evelyn Ritter-without TilIie ? Edgar Sales--without chewing gum quite handy? Margaret Schafer-receiving zero in shorthand? Frances Schlough-with dark hair? Howard Seiple--without his blush? Howard Sharp-walking home with a girl? Albert Smith-President of the United States? Florine Strohrnan-knowing her lessons? Kenneth Sutton--not playing a trick on Miss A. Cline? Wayne Teague-not helping Kenneth Sutton? Gertrude Teel-teaching kindergarten? Margaret Tilton--a blond? Vernon Van Horn-reaching six C65 feet? Alice Van Norman-refusing to help anyone? Mae Van Norman--without a ready compact? Walton Walters-without those long legs? Henrietta Walker-quarreling with anyone? Myra Wasmley-not being able to write poetry? Elizabeth Weichler-without Fritz ? Leona Werkheiser-not being able to act? Rollin Williams-an honor-roll pupil and non-athlete? Margaret Woolever-not giggling? Clyde Yahraes-in short pants? Irma Yonson-not meeting a certain someone ? Hilda Young-without a date? - Mae Young-not jumping center? Oliver Young-not day dreaming? Richard Young-not talking in English class? Page Forty-nine THE BAND J LES MEMo1REs my Wz'lson High School Band In 1927-28 the Wilson Borough Civic Association sponsored the forma! tion of a High School Band. These energetic citizens made it possible for stu- dents to purchase instruments on an easy payment plan, and provided tuition free. The band made its first public appearance at a concert given in the spring of 1928. Its second public appearance was at the first football game where it proved a very thrilling spectacle and added pep and volume to the cheering. The band has been provided with blue and gold sweaters and skirts and white tams. In November the School Board decided to assume the responsibilities of the band among the other school activities. The band is under the direction of Mark Davis '23 and Mr. John Davis. It meets every Thursday at 4 o'clock in the High School auditorium. It consists of: MARK DAVIS . ,.,... CORNETS Florence Andrews Allen Beers James Braselield Robert Buck Gordon Doudt Richard DeReamer Jack Miller Henry Pellen Stanley Piatt Richard Rader Richard Shriver Robert Smith William Tilton DRUMS Harold Hefler Edwin Heil Wayne Johnson Edgar Kindt Alice Remaley Charles Vanover David McCormick Herbert Miller TRUMPETS Woodrown Altemose Raymond Banach William Roberts Albert Young Gladys Young BARITONE Arthur Acton ...,,..,..,...Leader SAXOPHONES Allen Dunbar George Keilfer Henry Jackowski James Young James Linn Jack Roberts Oliver Young Gerald Savitz Ferman Ritter Charles Paris Wilson Martyn CLARINETS Joseph Brewen Blanche Gross Harold Koch Hugh Laubach Anna Miller Grace Porter Gladys Roberts Joseph Royer Walter Wamsley Doris McMillen TROMBONES Frank Higbee Richard Ordish James Todd Kenneth Sutton Richard Wismer CYMBALS Evangeline Saunders Page Fifty-one ' LES MEMOIRES fc Horoscope Distinguishing Name Characteristic Favorite Expression Bertha Anderson Elwood Bloss Marie Boyer Charles Brochini Raymond Capuro Georgia Davis George DePamphilis John Dieffenderfer Laura Eddleston Robert Elliott Helen Erdman Jacob Evans Marjorie Eabel Hilda Fox Elizabeth Gorgas Clifford Grey Hubert Hale Conrad Hummel Elsie Jackson Carl Jacoby Hazel Kindt Ralph Koch Ruth Longyehr Ruth Mack Jack Miller William Miller John Otto Stanley Piatt Page Fifty-two Manly Stride' Happy go lucky Quiet Popularity Curly Hair .Pleasant Perfect Gentleman Rosy Cheeks Carefree Patent Leather Hair Studiously Quiet Witty Good looking Quietly studious .Happy-go-lucky Happy Hale and hearty Cheerful Conscientious Musical Obliging Up in the air Inquisitive Jolly Acting like a kid Precocious Speedy Mischievous Hey What! What l5c and no pickle! Oh, Elsie Whoopee! Vos is los? What answer did you get? Ma Poi! I Don't get hot! Oh! Hen! Comb,Thumbs down! Oh, you'll get a hundred! Well, you see its like this! ' Oh Heavens! No Kiddin'? Oh. I gotta lot to tell you. I didn't get much sleep last night. Yes-no, I mean no. Oh Yeah? I have it. Signals!-9-6-2-3-5 Honest? You can't embarrass me. No kidding? Oh, wait till I tell you. Huh? Oh, shut up. I'll buy 'em. Hey! S ..A LES MEMOIRES Pastime Basketball Fooling Talking to Elsie Talking Laughing Doing Math. Playing Organ Playing Banjo Writing Editorials Janitor's Helper Doing back shorthand Arguing Riding in a Whippet Reading Studying Latin Sleeping Riding in an Express wagon. Managing Basketball Studying Playing the trumpet Running Things Horoscope Heart's Desire Nurse A Millionaire Typist Professional Football Business man School- Marm Doctor Forester To Loaf P. G. A. Silent Partner Mining Engineer Teacher Musician To visit Johnstown Successor to J. R. Grey Manager of A. 25 P. Doctor Stenographer Lawyer Nurse Trying to sell his Usher'sAviator Pass Talking Leading Cheers Learning to spell Studying Teasing Somebody Dieting Baseball Star Nurse College Professor Electrical Engineer Teacher To be thin Destiny Star Forward on Twin City Actor Somebody's Stenographer Hobo CBy Requestj Clerk Diligent Housewife. Successor to Paderewski Usher at Wilbor Hard Working Stenog Caddy Somebody's Stenog Detective To turn grey Stenog Nurse Coal Man Telegraph Boy Interne Childs Nurse Pitcher Y. W. C. A. Secretary Mechanic Gym teacher at Wilson Vaudeville Office Boy Contractor Printer's Devil Heavyweight Champ Page Fifty-three LES MEMOIRES i-'Fix-we Name Evelyn Ritter Edgar Sales Margaret Schafer Frances Schlough Howard Seiple Howard Sharp Albert Smith Florine Strohman Kenneth Sutton Wayne Teague Gertrude Teel Margaret Tilton Vernon Van Horn Alice Van Norman Mae Van Norman Henrietta Walker Walton Walter Myra Wamsley Elizabeth Weichler Leona Werkheiser Rollin Williams Margaret Woolever Clyde Yahraes Irma Yonson Hilda Young Mae Young Oliver Young Richard Young Page Fifty-four Horoscope Distinguishing Characteristics Friendly Cracking Wise Witty and Wise Blonde Stuttering Humorous Short Bluffing Impish Quiet Powerful Dignified Soft Voiced Lovable Calm Contented Girl Shy Carefree Charming Talkative Pestering Giggling Good Natured Lively Sweet Good natured Dreamy Good looking Favorite Expression How about that ? Don't be like that Oh darn it! Come here a minute T-T-Taxi! Here Ruff! Bootlegger! I don't know Who's a shrimp? Oh, say girls! Keep quiet! Oh, gee! Oh, you big stiff Oh glory I'1l bite Certainly What! Aw, gee. And how! Don't get funny Yes, you did! Got my French done! My girl took me to the movies Aw! Heck. Don't be dumb all your life. Really! How about a date! That's what the book says LES MEMOIRES .afqq Pastime Basketball Bossing Horoscope H eart's Desire Champion Typist Civil Engineer Breaking Typing Records Nurse Quarreling with Bebe Blushing Q Imitating bird calls Pooling Doing nothing Mechanical Drawing Playing Chess Reading Dancing Chewing gum Making Book reports Worrying about exams Reading Studying Writing Being Romantic Sewing Writing notes Visiting the Drug store Going to Fourth Street Going to the moives Being nice Playing Basketball ' Sleeping Driving a Buick To live in Old Maids Home Chauffeur Chemist President of U. S. To escape lessons Electrical Engineer Electrician Teacher Nurse Farmer To teach the children Typist Librarian Business man Newspaper Reporter To meet a Spaniard Private Secretary Doctor Become Teacher Second Red Grange Nurse To get good marks wg Destiny Model for Ladies' apparel Feeding elephants at Circus Secretary to Pres. Lind- bergh To be a Mrs. Bus Driver Dancing Professor President's valet Housekeeper Lineman Caning chairs Opera star Clerk at Grand's Bachelor Housekeeper To go West Typist Physical director Authoress To be disappointed Dressmaker I-Ienpecked husband Happy housewife Clerk in American Store Selling shoes at Earr's Typist To beat Margaret Schafer Mistress of Country Estate Successor to Paul White- Music Teacher man Auto Salesman Bus Driver Page Fifty-Hue swf.,-. LES MBMOIRES .6 fi-53 Statistics Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy ...,.. Best ..,,. Boy Athlete Best Girl Athlete . Best Actor .,s.,.... Best Actress ,,...,,,.,.... .... Most Bashful Boy Yourgest Girl .,.. Youngest Boy ,.... Weightest Problem-Girl Weightest Problem-Boy Tallest Girl ,, .,,...,..,....,. . Tallest Boy ....... Shortest Girl i.... Shortest Boy ....,,..... Most Mischievous ..,..,. Most Intelligent .. ..,. .. Most Talkative Girl ,..... Most Talkative Boy ...... Most Musical Boy ...,.. Most Musical Girl ...... Quietest Girl ,....... Quietest Boy ,.... Page Fifty-six iToo many applicants .i.George DePamphilis i.,.,......Rollin Williams ,..,.,.Ruth Longyehr .i..,.....,Jacob Evans .. , . , , .Leona Werkheiser Edgar Sales--By his own confession ,....,.....,.,,.,.,.,.i.,.........Elizabeth Gorgas ,.,...,.Conrad Hummel ....,...Gertrude Teel ....i,Stanley Piatt ..,i,.,.....Mae Young .....,,.Walton Walters ,.....i...He1en Erdman ....,Vernon Van Horn Miller Valedictorian Bill Miller ....,....,.i.Margaret Schafer .i.................Edgar Sales George DePamphilis ............,.Marjorie Fabel .i.i.,..lVlarie Boyer ........HoWard Seiple were The Trip of the Senior Class I0 Washington. D. C. S WH o 1 d are all wrong. a t g o o d back a g a i n You b sure glad to be Start at the ottom for home and We're and read up' Chats so we gets the train wha' we had 'O 0 to d broke get to the top. wuz tired out an our bags. By this time we 'cause they all wants to carry seems anxious to get rid of us and packs our satchels. They goes back to the hotel and eats didn't ask us to have lunch so we comes to the White House. They a lot of other places, but at last there was lots of steps. We goes to the Washington monument where 'umped clear out of bed. We goes to d me so I J by the telephone. It scare ' we was again waked up HCXI UI0l'Hll'lg we did and then went to a show. The baths and get our money's worth, so Our principal says we should all take goes home for supper and dolls up. nobody gets seasick anyhow. Then we and all fights for seats by the rail, but characters. Next we gets on a boat and Washington lived. They was historical to Mt. Vernon where George and Martha diers. I almost had to cry! Then we goes very sad to think of all them dead sol- goes to the cemetery. Here we was all on a trolley car with square wheels and called. Then we eats again. Next we gets a substitute for a graveyard. a museum it's in one of those buildings that they use as we saw after that? Lindy's airshipl It was ' h do you suppose all that money is. W at . I'd be scared to work where ' d postage stamps goes to was where they make dollar bills an sleep until seven o'clock. The first place we e was allowed to was no chores to be done, w I didn't get it Bein's there was says I, but . to our rooms. Me for a good night's sleep, Then we goes back to the hotel and goes up k d by electricity. 3,726,502 books, all wore library of Congress and sees we goes to the everything was all written out on cards. Then aitin' to get in. We eats at six o'clock and 'l on the outside w lish-and the statue of a gir ' h Hrst Hoor-all full of gold- bath tub right on t e itl And what do you suppose we sees? A sunken believe me. it's some hotel! Cairo! They calls W ll after that we goes to the hotel and h'm out 6 to be. e , Lincoln was as big as that statue makes 1 Lincoln Memorial and all. I never reckoned Ab ' ' d sees the sights, the we all gets in a big bus an ' ' about in Problems either. Then d cks we was studyin the U. S. We didn't see any of them lame u which some people say is the biggest gas house in ' the U. S. Capitol Well we walked right up to th away to see that big station. near took our brea and before we knew it we was in Washington. It l ed old maids This made the time go quickly ll the way down we Pal' - o.her. especially the fellows. A d lled up we hardly recognized each ' nd and we was so o Thursday morning at eighteen minutes after seven a ' h bi city. We left on just got back from seein t e g Sunday. May 19, 1929: Dear Aunt Gussie-We kids Page Fifty-seven LES MEMOIRES fc' s le Chronology, 1928-1929 SEPTEMBER School open for business. Business good -680 students Oliver Young stays awake all day. P. T. A. holds first meeting Football team loses to Phillipsburg Orchestra holds first rehearsal Al Smith defeated by Jake Evans at Senior election Girl Reserves hold rally OCTOBER Football team defeats Bangor Teachers' Banquet at Ye Saylor's Inn Band makes first public appearance at Bangor game Echo Staff starts in Hot Dog business Echo Staff presents the working of a typical newspaper staff in assembly The Echo makes its irst appearance as a newspaper Wilson warriors trim Palmerton Hi-Y Club holds first meeting Margaret Schafer keeps quiet all day Junior and Senior Glee Clubs organized Wilson wallops Washington 26. Schools closed for annual Institute Week Football team makes wet raid on Echo's liquor supply. Detective Dew on trail Wilson holds Bethlehem High team to scoreless tie Oliver Young stays awake all day NOVEMBER Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dew move to 17082 Washington Boulevard Seniors do all talking in Problems of Democracy Senior Magazine campaign begins New athletic field completed Pen Argyl bows to Blue and Gold Education week observed. Dr. Holmes delivers address Florine Strohman makes perfect recita- tion in every class Armistice day game. WHS and P'burg Parochial in scoreless tie Hi-Y plaque presented to W.H.S. Club by Mr. Cuthbert Senior class presents Mr. Dew with fountain pen and pencil Girls' Basketball team starts practice. Miss Clara Lehecka as coach Wilson varsity defeats alumni Page Fifty-eight What Happened to Jones -Alumni Play Blue and Gold triumph over Doyles- town Football team holds rally for Thanks- giving day game Football team defeats Nazareth in las: game of season DECEMBER Mothers' Activity Club gives banquet to football team Arthur Edelman elected capzain of 1929 football team Red Cross drive begins Laura Eddleston refrains from bluffing all day Basketball season opens by two defeats over Churchman's Business College Dressmaking contest ends Easton High cagers wallop Wilson boys and girls School Board takes over High School Band Christmas program given in assembly. Station Y.Y.Y.Y. presented by sen- iors -27. School Press Association meets at Reading. Miss Werner and Laura Ed- dleston attend Alumni Association holds dance for seniors JANUARY Basketball teams defeat High Bridge Margaret Schafer doesn't talk all day 13. Schools closed on account of influ- enza epidemic Basketball teams defeat P'burg Parochial Chewing Gum Campaign begins Phillipsburg basketball teams defeat Wilson at P'burg Oliver Young stays awake all day Examinations begin FEBRUARY Girl Reserve Conference held Wilson Varsities defeat Nazareth Tryouts held for Senior play Girls defeat P'burg. Boys lose Sioux Indian and cowboy give inter- esting entertainment in assembly Nonettes from Cedar Crest College entertain in assembly LES MEMOIRES few 'Wig Chronology, 1928-1929 Parochial teams lose to Wilson Friendship Club holds dance in Gym Boys badly defeated at Doylestown There ain't no such day MARCH Wilson downed by Washington Hoover inaugurated. Students hear inauguration via radio in assembly Ten Freshman girls entertain school by music in assembly Oliver Young stays awake all day Nazareth defeated in two basketball games Local institute held in Wilson audi- torium Howard Sharp comes to school without his dictionary Bangor teams meet defeat at hands of Wilson basketeers Al Smith joins Hi-Y Club 21. Spring sets in Find Yourself Campaign started at W. H. S. 23. Supervising Principal Furst and Principal Dew attend Junior High con- ference at New York University Florine Strohman makes perfect recita- tion in every class APRIL - K. Hick elected president of Hi-Y Club Russell Fornwalt elected Editor-in-Chief Echo Staff Courtesy Week begins. Students polite all day ' Students polite all day Students polite all day Ralph Koch prepares six pages of French in advance Seniors make so much noise in home room that they fail to hear the bell. Afternoon program delayed twenty-tive minutes -20. Honor Bright presented as annual Senior play Mr. Dew breaks record for assembly announcements School Night. Combined meeting of all Parent-Teacher Associations. Ex- hibit of work done by Manual Training and Sewing departments Hi-Y and Girl Reserves of Wilson en- tertain Hi-Y and Girl Reserves of Eas- ton High at dance in Wilson Gym MAY Jacoby pitches no hit no run game to Bethlehem Catholic -4. Operetta- Jerry of Jericho Road Basketball-Baseball Banquet at Shank- wei1er's Students do all talking in Problems of Democracy Class Mothers and Daughters Banquet held by Girl Reserves 17 and 18-Senior Trip to Washing- ton, D. C. Junior-Senior Reception J UNE Baccalaureate Sermon in Wilson Audi- torium by Rev. Rahn Commencement. Oliver Young stays awake Alumni reception to Seniors Last day of school Chewing Gum Campaign closes Page Fifty-nine LES MEMOIRES argge. Page Sixty Class Z 9 's Farewell Farewell, old school for we mustlgo, Into the world at last And wrest a living from this Earth, Our high school years are past. No more shall our accustomed feet Tread noisily your halls, No more shall marble corridors Resound with merry calls. For our four years of school are gone, Now use your education. Go bravely forth with unused tools, And seek an occupation. We know it won't be easy, Success comes not in a day. And he who does not labor: Cannot expect much pay. Then too, the road's a long one That leads us to success, We'll constantly find obstacles To mar our happiness. We'll meet them with a happy song And a bright, courageous smile, Till every one is beaten down, And we've made our lives worth while. And then when all the world looks bright And we hold success in hand, v Whlen all our dreams and hopes come true, And on Fortune's peak we stand, We'll remember you, dear Wilson High. And then in gratitude meet, We'll lay the tribute of our success Humbly at your feet. And so-farewell-for we must go, For time on wings doth Hy, And Seniors leave for that city called Fame And linger on the last goodbye. We'll take away fond memories, And leave our love for you, May .our spirit march on forever, Beside the Gold and the Blue. Myra Wamsley LES.MEMOIRES A ...fail Qutugrapbs ww Wz'th Thanks and Best Wishes to the Students for their liberal patronage, I am Yours sincerely HUCVEIQ POR TRAI TU RE GROUPS 22 SOUTH THIRD STREET Near Third Street Theatre Pa're'ntfTeacheif Association BOROUGH OF WILSON ' fimio'rfSenioi' High School el Lao TREADWELL ENGINEERING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS E on, Pennsylva wg 1 QQ BUENNINGS CHRYSLER ELECTRICAL SERVICE and STATIQN PLYMOUTH CARS 1716 Wm. Penn Highway EASTON, PA. Authorized Dealer FREED EISMAN RADIO Ask for a Demonstration 40 Body Styles Ranging in Pri from S655 to 5133495 KLEIN MOTOR CO. Butler and Elder Streets Ph ne 1974-M EASTON. PA. KENDALL-EWAN THE NATIONAL MOTUR CO' 17th and Washington Streets 18th and William P Hgh y EASTON PA CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Thorough Business Training School Courses: ACCOUNTING 8 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCIAL, SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, PREPARATORY More Than 70 Wt of Our Dag School Students Are High School Graduates Day School Is in Session the Entire Year Night School Is in Session from Sept, to May Students may enter at any time. Graduates assisted to positions. Catalogue mailed upon request. W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal Phone 1242 16-18 S. 4th STREET EASTON, PA. J. M. KIEFER HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS Paints and Varnishes Sporting and Athletic Goods FISHING TACKLE, GUNS, RIELES AND AMUNITION ELECTRIC WASHERS AND ELECTRICE REERIGERATORS Telephone 1254 460-62 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Glassware, Dishware, House F urnish- ings and Toilet Preparations SMITH'S SPECIALTY SHOP 135 SOUTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PA. ENGRAVED STATIONERY and GIFTS, FLOOR LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, JEWELRY NITCHKEY the F LORI S T Flowers for all Occasions fe? GREENHOUSE-222 East 5th Street WEST EASTON, PA. Phone 4002-M 1597-W EASTON PROVISION COMPANY GROCERIES, CANDY ICE CREAM and TOBACCO 2344 Butler Street EASTON, PA. J. E. WEISS Grocer 23rd St. and Freemansburg EASTON, PA. Phone 4294 -J Ave T H E S H O E S K E N D R I C K POR THE ENTIRE EAMILY FRENCH DYEING DRY AND CLEANING PRESSING j - I xgf Edw. D. Higbee, Prop' WOLSLAYER'S Phone 2628 455 NORTHAMPTON STREET 621 Walnut Street 2 EASTON, PA. State Theatre Building IVIOREY - LARUE LAUNDRY CO. Bank and Pine Streets EASTON, - - PA. ie? Phone 3 35 and let us demonstrate any one of our HIGH CLASS FAMILY SERVICES Compliments of RADER - BUICK CO Buick Cars SALES and SERVICE 17TH 26 NORTHAMPTON STS. Bell Phone 6540 A L F F Corjflzfzcents PHARMACIST ISQZTTQHTSQZM GRIFFIN ' H PHOTO STUDIO -6.1 TS 1' 'Q f presCt.l'pn'On 36 North Third Street Store EASTON, PENNA. SEA FOOD EUROPEAN C,,,,,p,,'me,,,s of FOREST HOUSE RESTAURANT THE TEE-KAY SHOP J. H. FOLK, Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Seventeenth and Butler Streets EASTON, PENNA. Phone 4287-J CIGARS. TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONERY AND DRUGS Sub Slalion No. 9, Post Office 1714 Butler Street Phone 1974-R NASH GARAGE Nash Sales and Service 400 Series N F! 5 HJ 19111 and Wm. Penn Highway Phone 2876 WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT GUNS TOOLS SEEDS W. C. MILLER Hardware 1712 Butler Street EASTON, PA. PAINT OIL GLASS WHEN YOU WANT IT WElAND'S MARKET IW. E. Weiandj FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES and VEGETABLES ALAN F 'QP 3 wg is 399 23rd and Birch Streets EASTON, PA. Phone 1577-JI Compliments of R. J. ROBERTS, D.D.S Dentist 420 First National Bank Building Phone ,.,, l 6 5 4 7-Office I 4 8 70-House M others Activity Qlub Wilson junio'rfSenio'r High School V to the Glass of 1929 KENDON NURSERIES Fraud P. Edinger E5 Son T97 A Office: 1610 Washington Street WM. PENN RESTAURANT 17th Street and Wm. Penn Highway H OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TABLES FOR LADIES AND EASTON z PA. GENTLEMEN Telephone 4620 JOHN J. SIEGFRIED Registered Plumber C0mPlim9'7f5 STEAM and HOT WATER Of HEATING I A Frzend Jobbing promptly attended to Res.-830 Bushkill Street Shop-1709 Butler Street EASTON, - - - PA. BOWERS' PHARMACY AFTER ALL Years of practice and experience gave us the skill to compound medicines correctly and precisely as ordered by your doctor. Your prescriptions are safe in our hands 21st and Ealer Avenue Wilson Borough THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE EOR QUALITY SEIPLE 25 FEGLEY BAKERY 2024 Forest Street 215 South 17th Street Arcade Market LONG '85 MEYERS FOR REAL QUALITY CALL US UP Phone No. 6220 LONG id MEYERS EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th St. and Freemansburg Ave. EASTON, PA. BUTLER ST. GARAGE 2340 Butler Street EASTON : PA. VESTA STORAGE BATTERIES We Charge, Repair and give Service on any make of Battery. : : : 3 We Reline your Brakes with Ray- bestos by Modern Methods at : z FLAT RATE PRICES Compliments of KOEHLER id SON Geo. J. Koehler, Jr. Kenneth B. Koehler COAL That Satisiies MAIN OFFICE: 919 Washington Street YARD: 24th and Northampton Streets WIL-BOR RADIO '55 ELECTRIC SERVICE DAY-PAN CROSLEY MAJESTIC GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS To the Graduating Class of Wilson High, 1929 Success in life is attaining that which we set out to accomplish We wish you success Zlst Street and Ealer Avenue EASTON, PA. Phone 49 04 -J If All Wz'ues Knew What Some Wz'Ues Know husbands would be spared the necessity of saying My Wife objects. There are many many women and children enjoying the pleas- ures of motoring because their husbands purchased a used car at BURT'S USED CAR EXCHANGE 1126 Northampton Street USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD JOHN S. CORRELL CO. Incorporated PRINTERS 4' PUBLISHERS RULERS 0' N 318 Ferry Street Easton, Pa. FEI-IR'S SHOE STORE .2442 Freemansburg Avenue HOSIERY PULL LINE LADIES' EASTON, PENNA. 8th AND RIDGE STREETS Men's Caps and Work Clothes LADIES AND GENTS SHOES Shoe Repairing a Specialty Easton Structural Steel Company STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS RQOJQ L J 5 4 has EASTON. PA. he members of the class of 1929 take this opportunity to thank the advertisers who have helped to make this publication a success. Patronize These Advertisers Ph 4441 SANTEE'S SERVICE STATIONS THEODORE C. BEAN Texaco Gas 26 Motor Oils Excavating Contractor LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN APPLE AND PINE STRPETS B 16th and 17th Streets SERVICE EASTON. PA. . . 5 fr, ' - 'M ' -7.11 - s. --1 -. --f,.'.,. -, H ,-7' .I-.-na' ,1f,,gg,n' , I I .LJ ni .',4. . -. ' 1 A. -fl-,L . --F 1, X. . 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