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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1930 volume:

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Naomi Clark i William Smith ART EDITORS A Virginia Olson Iris Rubin Business Manager, Milton Rader ' BUSINESS STAFF ' Elmer Tanner Earl Frankeniield Bernard Merkin Clayton 'Walter - Florence Andrews John Grumer Harold Cromarty Albert Capuro Harry Hall TYPISTS - Ruth Cressman Rhoda Hammerman Esth2r Washburn ' Ruth Peters Lloyd Renner Faculty Adviser, Miss Alberta R. Cline I wo LES MEMOIRPS -H 1 ' 25W'Y,wOQ01fr,2B0fwMhqfv, wVw1ll,1 930- We unanimous - ecfixtafinn offbehff-q-mm 1612 Qfafsa 4930. I' .. ibbilb wr, Q59 cowrse gf'fwv1'vvm1, wants Li Qaconwfm-C eyfSCv1jyf0'clf0 dissolve ff-be. ocfuccnkiomcxl Bundle wbicb Qewe connecfecl 11.-'5'M5itbW1,5 1:'14,5tLf1flt'i01'l. gl' fe ownixgi mmol in a55uma 011110115 Qxeyegpfe gf this l'01'VL'l11.LlJ1'Uf.H iju.b5qpa,ro.lZe and l1f',XItIQ9211CIfiI11:Z-5tCLr11.D1'L Ko wjpidg ,the Kms gf isocielj ancfsofiefyb bfmncfcucf vnltlfe LL5, J- :JU bumf: mefyuft lobe gmvlcm of' GTG rf. gvvwii, Siva. QMS, .ofwv J b. Wm numb awp mfvooefb.s,mf.s, 45016 Mm AQ'0fVVeb fifsfmfw ww Axjfwalofvu if ,SM Wlwmowmga wfrwvfmldxzb '1,lfL,-g00fbg91fVlfVl.G7fLlfYlfbfbAfOf1LCG!kf01b To , r f 2 Lf f ' - 1Q'1w jf are 1115 vvvub I If 11 ends - s . ,, . .Jw sy. W bmmwm M Wwixpwomgf, rwbifxaomlvrigbbggppz l mfvtf Jewlw, Uma, KQAW Mfnxvvwiil vvvvb DM!!! loyal A4459-4o0,'vl3. 2ff Ulm. . .77Z,6'4f fdfdz, WJ? fifffymfw- M M EMM Z? Q , fgzfl' MQMJ fffjffgg 'W f YMAAW mm, Maw ffmywy as :4?7f3Q'2:Auvz ?xfQZ5OZMWW, 0Z,t4,,,'5co4g ' ' ' M-U-'-W ' K 1- RQ, ,fVQ AL thre 5 E LES MEMOIRES Q CLARENCE E. FURST ' West Chester Normal School University of Pennsylvania, A. B., A. M. T Supervising Principal, Wilson Borough Public Schools . X K- X K Xi, x i X. OU! 1 LES MEMOIREAS Y E xx X X I K J. HARRY DEW Q East Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College, B. S. x'PrinC1'pal, Wilson High School 3 five six LES MEMOIRES men A THE FACULTY DOROTHY BUCKWALTER Temple University B. S. in Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education ALBERTA R. CLINE Moravian College, A. B. . French, English LAURA M. CLINE Wilson College, A. B. English, History MARGARET C. DAVIES Wilson College, A. B. Mathematics J. HARRY DEW Muhlenberg College, B. S. High School Principal Problems of Democracy JOHN F. HESSE Gettysburg College, B. S. History JOHN E. HERBST Kutztown Normal Trach's Academy Geography, Mathematics BLANCHE A. HUHN Muhlenberg State College Geography HENRIETTA HUND Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Domestic Science EDITH M. KLINE Cedar Crest College Commercial JULIA R. MEIXSELL Trenton Normal, N. J. English, History ANNA C. MOYER lVest Chester State Normal Temple University English, Librarian A. HAMILTON OTTO Lafayette College, B. S. Chemistry, Physics, Business Arithmetic l JOHN W. OWEN University of Pennsylvania, A. B., A. M. English RUTH L. RICKERT New York University Music ' Supervisor g NETTIE I. SHUPP East Stroudsburg Normal I History ATWELL THOMAS Lafayette College, A. B., A. M. History, English, Junior Business Training ROBERT WALLIS Pennsylvania State College Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop BROOKS L. WALTON Susquehanna University, B. S. General Science, Biology MARIAN L.. WERNER Ursinus College, A. B. Latin, General Language MARIE E. WHITE University of Pennsylvania, B. S. Commercial JACOB B. WOEHRLE Lafayette College, A. B. Mathematics LES MEMOIRFES Cfken trail CLASS H1sToRY Ninety-one children, as verdant as the grass, Came to Wilson High School. They were the Freshman class. Ninety-one Freshmen, pushing in a line: Two got working papers, then there were eighty-nine. Eighty-nine Freshmen, on the way to heaven, Two flunked the finals, and then there were eightyeseven, Eighty-two Sophomores came back in the Fall- You could find them anytime, jostling in the hall, Feeling quite important, they assumed their studies new. But on the honor roll, that year, there were a very few. Many little Sophomores left our ranks this year. Once in a great while, even yet, we rumors of them hear. Sixty-two Juniors having lots of fun: Charlie moved to Wilmington, then there weresixty-one. Sixty-one Juniors gav-e a Junior Hop Dancing, and prancing, and drinking soda-pop. The two Junior classes gave three one-act plays Which will be remembered, for many, many days. Sixty sedate Seniors, standing in a line- One was called' to leave us, then there were fifty-nine. These same ambitious Seniors, The Millionaire did give, Which in the Senior annals will ever, ever live. They danced at the Junior Prom, and the Alumni reception And all of them enjoyed themselves, without even one exception. Fifty-nine Seniors to Washington did' go- Where they did have a glorious time, as everyone must know. They saw the Capitol building, and the White House, too, we hear, And the many other familiar scenes which a resident there, holds dear. Fifty-nine Seniors, four years' hard work done: They all got their sheepskins, and now there isn't one! SEUEH LES MEMGIRES C-R91 Hair'-WD eight, THE CLASS OF 1930 The first shall be last, And the last shall be Hrst We have heard people say, But it's n-ever been done: So we've put our write-ups in here in rev rs To give the poor Z's a break just for fun GRACE HELEN YANKUS zrcayxr , Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Les Memoz'res. ' For twelve years Grace has paid the penalty for hav- ing a name beginning with Y. She has always been last on the class roll. But we are turning the tables and are giving the X. Y's and Z's a' break. ll Grace is our class cook! and how she can cook! This can be proved by her good work in the Domestic Scfence Department. Next to cooking we believe Gay likes Girl Reserve Work. She has taken a very active part in that organization for the past four years. Grace goes out for sports as Well as Glee Club. She is happy-go-lucky as all good cooks are. Grace plans to go to Drexel next fall to take a course in Domestic Science. Who knows- perhaps Grace will be head dietit1'an in Easton's new Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria? 9 MERLIN J. WILLIAMS Shrimp Jack Glee Club, 45 Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Merlin has a fine record of achievements to his credit. He has played on the football team for several years and has proved an athlete in many ways. How many times in the history of football, has Merlin carried that ball down the Held for the sake of Wilson High? Football is Merlin's weakness, but he has-others also. He likes to indulge in his favorite pastime, which is trying to prove a thing because he thinks it is true. Noyv there are others in the senior class who like to do the same thing and suddenly we find that we have started a lively debate. We shan't be a b1't surprised if we are informed some time in the future that Merlin and Betty have be- come famous partners at law, although in school they usually take opposite sides. We feel sure that they would make an excellent team. LES MEMOIRES mai UMD MILTON Raton 6iMl'ltJJ IIFGEI Football, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball Mgr., I chestra, 1, Z, 3 5 Business Mg! Electrician Senior Play: Honorl That's right! Takela good look Rader, the most efficient baseball ' had. What Rader doesn't know, doesn't exist. When it comes to I nators, etc., this young man know when of it. The sunshine effect at product of his genius. Milton pla yearsand was a good, reliable gt member of the Hi-Y club for twf any work was to be done, he was, not hide. Milion is going to Lef engineering and when hegets out x' Edison, Marconi and Faraday look ELOYD RENNER i It 23 1 H army 1 ie quietest boy in the class. He very ,spoken toL thus adhering to an old Lloyd has any antiquated ideas on lust seems to be his nature. Lloyd is done, too, which is another daily You see, there aren't 'many who Q he has an advantage over most of e and is a typist on the Les Me- QJpy seems to have become famous iwith a well known local evening b expect to find Lloyd's name at the bo in Americafs' probably listed as man--in the world! RUTH LOUISA PETERS lfpeggy!! Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4g President Girl Reserves, 4 5 Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Les Memoiresf' Echo, 3, 45 Wardrobe Mistress Senior Play: Operetta, 2, 3, 4. When some kind fairy dropped Ruth in the lap of Wil- son High School, little did she reck' that she had also dropped her into our hearts. This girl, with the sunny disposition is well liked by her many friends, not only in the Senior Class, but in the entire High School. 11 Ruth has always been very much interested in the Girl Reserves, of which she is now the President. We know that some day she will hold a responsible ,position in the Y. W. C. A. - 11 In school, Ruth is very studious. She is a good typist, and we know that she will be very successful after she has-finished school. Health, wealth, and happiness, we wish to you, Ruth! I 1 thirteen LES MEMOIRES I I l i 1 1 . i I fourteen l l 1 l I l i 1 i 1 i i 1 l MELVIN L. MOWRER 'ISkin Skinny John Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4g.Glee Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Foot- ball, I, 2, 3g Senior Play. Melvin is a much noted personage in Wilson High School. He is very popular with both boys and girls perhaps because of his infectious cheerfulness. Skinny surely is an excellent gloom dispeller. His jokes and Wise-cracks have made bright many an otherwise rainy day. ff One of the most distinguishing accomplishments that Melvin has, is acting. Several times he has shown great dramatic ability in school life. As Jack Jones, the lovesick automobile mechanic, in our Junior class play, Melvin scored a big hit. As Kinski in Pickles, Melvin also showed his talent. But the climax was reached When, in the Senior Play, Skinny portrayed the part of Johnny , the struggling young portrait painter, just from Paris. His main ambition inylife is to keep out of lumber. gLEs MEMQIRERS ,, xxx'- . Vx new ' 2 VIRGINIA DARL MILLER 5 Sis .- Glee Club, I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, I, Z. You are now gazing upon the countenance of Sis who is mostly noted as an authority on being heard but not seen. At least, that is the way she in- terprets the -old familiar maxim. Upon walking down the corridors, one might hear someone say, Look at if' that ihadow flflititing dovlsln tgedhalllnc Eult as we ap- . , proac , we n that t e s a ow, W ic is not so Q ' shadowy. after alll is Virginia. And, wonder of won- . ders, the shadow speaks. We hear a continuous stream h 5 of conversation between the shadow and the person ac- xx I D companying her, which is usually'Bertha. Therebis one - consolation in being talkative, Virginia, and it is that you will always find ready listeners. We think that i Sis wants to become a nurse. What a pleasure it will bk: for the patients to have this charming girl take care CX-X' o them! ' ,--- , 3, isf Aa:1fVVT MEYERS M . . HDO :J v. President, 1, 3, ' 1'-Y, Z, 73, 45 Operetta, 35 X Echo,- 2, 3, 4: s j f Play: Football, 4, Saluta- ' torian. Y i ' l 35 i- he is. The outsta ing boy' f the Senior class. ',nba1l player, actor. gd presi nt par excellence. kil n has been the lead fy .anan of he class for a long, wlxlg time. He could't play foo ball his first three . but he made a i n impressi n on the 'gridiron i l' 's fourth year. F rf' e last thr e years he has been a ctive member o y.-l ' e.Hi-Y Cub. He is a real la le ge shark, ' g ish, Latin a d French. .Meyers is i tedgin ,.4' . C. . work nd some day he is goin i'i' ' r, e4 4'g , cam'p director, that is, if the law profes ' ftfget him first. Don would surely make a good lawyer. He's had lots of practice in High School. l 1 5 1 l 1- f , 1. X. BERNARD MERKIN l Bernie Benny ' lFootbalI, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Senior Playg Operetta, 4: Orchestra, 3: Band, 35 Les Memoiresf' Hail to the champion. Champion what? Blufler of course. Didn't you know that? Bernie came to us in his Junior year and soon established the fact that as a lblufler he was unexcelled. Ben was assistant manager of baseball, but when he broke his nose on a foul tip he decided it was no job for him. He played football this year, and now displays, proudly too, a bright new W. Benny says he is going to National Farm School and learn to be a florist. Were sure he will look hand- some surrounded by flowers. With his philosophical outlook on life he is sure to be a good florist and a rich man. We'll buy our flowers from you, Benny boy. l ls 'fifteen LES MEMOIRES l C'-New E aaa tem Girl Reserves, Z: Glee Club, Z, 35 Operetta, Z, 3. KENNETH MCBRIDE 6KKen!J 'fEcho, 3, 4: Senior Play Assistant Stage Manager: Hi-Y, 4. By just looking at Kenneth McBride in his bright blue sweater we know he is a success, land we wonder what he will do for Sundayl Kenneth is interested in electrical engineering and after graduation he will immediately step into a 510,000 a year job. With his winning man- ner and modest maiden blush he certainly goes over big, and when seen smoking his pipe, he certainly looks a pic- ture of confidence and savoir faire. Kenneth would make a good advertisement for Arrow Collars. Ken- neth is also very observing in school and makes marks that most of us would be proud of. One of these days Kenneth will be harnessing atoms. Good luck to Ken- nethl BERTHA MARGARET MAYRos1-I V Everyone teases Berha about her red hair. Red hair is an indication of spirit, and we know that Bert has an abundance of spirit. Anyhow. her hair is her crowning glory. But, the truly remarkable thing about Bertha is her unlimited wardrobe.. If we didn't know that she has other ends in view, we would some day see, upon a visit to Paris. Mme Mayrosh. Pariesienne Costuming. Exclusive. ' A Tl Bertha is one of those carefree girls whom we all admire. She never lets anything trouble her. Her low, charming voice is often heard in conversation with Sis but most of the time she doesn't have much to say. 11 We think she is going to be a nurse. We are sure that when she is, hospitals will suddenly become crowded with patients. sixteen HELEN E. LONGYEI-IR liSkl'p!I Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Captain Basketball, 4g Echo , 4. Another Red-Skin bit the dust! Another team gone down to defeat at the hands of Captain Longyehr and her Blue-Clad Warriors! Helen has made a name for herself because of her ability as a basketball player, and this year led the team to victory. Captain Helen's great- est ambition during her school life has been to have her name on the Honor Roll, and at last she succeeded. Helen is a very light-hearted and jolly girl, and is popular with everyone, She is a good typist and is on the Echo Staff. Helen would like to be a bookkeeping teacher. We know that we would enjoy that subject if she were our instructor. Even trial balances would lose most of the trials. LES MEMOIRES Q WALTER LERCHA Lerchie Glee Club, 4: Production Staff Senior Play: Assistant Manager Basketball, 3. Listen. to the nightingale. Who? Walter Lerch of course. He is forever whistling and singing. We are sure Walter has a radio at home because we always hear the latest songs. Besides he can imitate the bird songs well enough to fool the birds themselves. Walter is also the class tease. He claims that girls dress to please the boys so that it would be unkind not to admire their new dresses and permanent waves. Walter is very much interested in French, especially when the tests come around. He is always sure to come out at the head of the class! Or is it the other end? We believe that Wal- ter will find his life work on the radio, either as an en- tertainer or an announcer. Good luck Walter EVELYN R. LBIBENC IfEU!! Girl Reserves, 25 Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Evelyn isn't quite all there! Now, l folks, it isn't serious. but a year or tvs her appendix removed. Otherwise S senior. Evelyn is a very quiet girl Cys She divides the honors for talking wi converse on any subject which comes to no subject is brought forward, she, 1 pended upon to dig one up, But besi istic Evelyn has others. We know her Clubber, and think that she likes childr she wants to go to Kutztown Normall garten teacher. The kiddies will surelyl Evelyn's stories. L i 5 A l s i- ,ss-xx. E. KOCHER Fran ld adage Early to bed, early ing has Francis gotten up at 4 it to go fishing in the creek, .back yard. And almost that -s he has come to school say- ly Francis was first to get his lports and holds the honor of , any extra curricular activity. ireal nature enthusiast. Besides Qso a hunter, trapper and farmer. 'a life than in fishing. I I seventeen i l LES MEMOIRES I be l l l EMMA E. KNUDZEN -lIEma!I fIEmOnS!! Glee Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. Winter may have brought the snowflakes, but that Wasn't all that Winter brought. It brought Emma. Gaze on her angelic countenance, and then see if you can say truthfully, that you think Emma is mischievous. But looks are sometimes, oh, very often, deceiving. Es- pecially in this case. Emma is not so very well known to some of the students in Wilson High, but her friends know her as a fun-loving, charming girl. H Wise-cracks! That is what Emmais noted for. She must have an exceptional brain to s ore them all in, so that she has just the right one for the occasion. 1l Emma wants to tour the world. Some day in the dis- tant future, we expect to see, on a plate glass window, these Words 'lEmma E. Knudzen, authority on world travel. s T Q . l l Lf' in-ir 4 Y i 1 f l eighteen l I FISH' LAWRENCE FRED HINES Fred Orchestra, 2, 3. Here is one of the famous 57 Varieties. At least Fred has that many moods. He is one of the best-na- tured boys that Wilson has thc honor ofi boasting of, and this is appreciated by his many friends. Larry has often shown talent in his stories, embellished, no doubt, by his own escapades. For he is a person of experiences. Just ask members of his class about why he has been late for school some mornings. It really is, however, a very innocent pastime in which he indulges. Fred is the great trapper. He has Won the admiration of his fellow students by being ambitious enough to get up in the Wee sma' hours of the mo'ning to go out and look at his traps. Some clay we expect to have our eyes greeted by a sign-'L. Fred Hines-57 Varieties of Furs KENNETH HICK llKen!! Football, 45 Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Echo , I, Z, 3, 4. Honor Student. Quiet? Yes. Studious? Yes. Tall? Yes. Kenneth isn't lacking in any of these three qualities nor in a lot of other things. He is a chip off the old Hick block when it comes to basketball and is Captain of the '29- '3O team. He also played baseball his Junior year. He has had a very high standing in the Hi-Y club for three years and is President this year. During his Junior year he was a member of the Echo Staff. His Freshman year he led his home room as President. So you see Kenneth has been a very busy boy. He has shown a great display of application to his studies by his high rating and Honor Roll marks. We believe that Kenneth intends to take up aviation. We wish you success Ken- neth. Phe highest is none too good for you. nineteen HARRY V. HALL IfRed!9 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, Z: Les Memoiresf' Behold Henry's most reliable customer. Red has been driving Fords and a few other good cars ever since he was big enough to reach the pedals. He is the school's original chauffeur. Red made four letters in football and four in baseball. Not a bad record! Harry took the part of the detective in the Operetta last year and the only reason he was not a greater success was that the cigar had him groggy. H If you want to see Red in a role which he likes, go up to 17th and Washington Streets and take a look at the soda clerk in the drug store. Harry is going to Lehigh if he ever gets in enough Math., fpoor boy how he does miss Miss DeWitt???D Oh well Harry, don't be dis- couraged, you'll be chauffeur to Austey Tate yet. twenty g ANNA HAAS Annie Glee Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 3. In work or in play Anna and Rhoda are usually seen together. These two seem to attract each other very much. At least every time we see the one, we also see the other. Anna often deceives the class by looking very innocent just after someone has giggled. But a person who is acquainted with her would know her particular giggle and detect it in a chorus of a million voices. Anna started out in the business course in High School, but after a short trial, found that she didn't like it. Acting on the impulse, she changed, and now has a mixed course. You see, she decided that she did not want to be a 'typewriter or a shorthander, but wanted to be a nurse instead. We think, however, that she should be a travelling saleslady, because her smile would make her successful. Think it over, Anna! LES MEMOIRES C-Ren -iam? KENNETH FUGE lfKen!1 Hz'-Y, Z, 3, 41 Football, 2, 35 Glee Club, Z. 3, 45 Senior Play. Here is the original southpaw -of the senior class. H Ken came to us from the slate regions and soon established the fact that there they raise them small but mighty. He played football for one year but due to an operation could not play his senior year. It is a good JoHN GRUMER lfllackii v Ili-Y, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Hi-Y, 45 Les Memoiresf' Honor Student. John is our one and only true baseball fan. ' He knows all the big league players and when you want the record of anyone connected with the A's during the past few years, just ask this gentleman. He knows them all by heart. John is another of the honor students of the class and although he is unpretentious and does not lay claim to greatness,.he is really one of the best mathema- ticians at large today. As far as we can find, John is in- terested only .in thz Hi-Y club and in raising prize chickens. He is very quiet, but can answer any ques- tion any teacher can think of. And he's like the Wise old owl -- the more he knows.. the less he says. thing for the opponents that he couldn't. Ken has been a member of Hi-Y ever since he has been here. And when it comes to attending conventions, this boy sure is a wide awake delegate. He knows his conventions! As Uncle Fred Lawlor in the senior play Ken proved his mettle as an actor and although no one seems to know what he is going to be, after seeing him act, we are sure he will succeed. EARL L. FRANKENFIELD Earl ' Hi-Y,A3, 45 Echo , 45 Les Memoiresf' Orchestra, 1. Here we have one of the tallest boys in the Senior class. Vile nearly had a iight one day in school, trying to ide- cide whether Earl or Leroy is taller. At last we com- promised by dividing the honors equally. You can al- ways see Earl, towering above the rest of the crowd, his head in the clouds. Perhaps that is why he is such a success in school life. He is very studious, especially when in school. We don't know how much he studies when at home, but we do know that he very rarely has a les- son unprepared. Some people once thought that Earl would become a famous violinist, but we do not hear him play very often now. We think he is too busy to entertain his classmates. We don't know what line of work Earl wants to follow after he graduates. In fact, he confesses, that as all roads lead to Rome, and each is equally inviting, he doesn't know, himself. We hope the road will be a concrete one. Earl, so that you miss all the bumps of life. twenty one I LES MEM-OIRES EARLE FGRREST Fox Bunch Glee Club, 4, House-man of Senior Play. s Bunch is a very distinguished looking person, which is a great asset to him at times. We dare say that he had many trying moments as big boss, head usher, or house-man Cjust as you wish to term itl at the Senior Play, but we are sure that his calm, self-possessed fea- tur:s, prevented him from being mobbed by the ushers, when he tried to boss them. Earle is the leading mathe- matician of the class. Many problems that keep the rest of the Seniors wondering and working, are as simple to Earle as the proverbial HA. B. C.'s. Oh, that reminds us, Bunch first learned his A, B. C.'s in West Eas- ton, and he still resides there, coming to school each day with renewed vigor, the result of his long walk. This. we believe, is what keeps Earle's mathematical mind so keen. Let's all move to West Easton. RUSSELL J ACOB FORNWALT R. J. Echo, ' 35 Editor-in-Chief Echo, 4: Assistant Man- ager Football, 3: Football Manager, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 g Secretary Hi-Y, 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play, 4, Orchestra, I, Z5 Les Memoiresf' Honor Student. Behold! The power of the press in Wilson High School --the mind which helps to mould school opinion-the wit which delights us in every issue with its sense and nonsense about school--the guiding spirit of the Echo, Yes, Russell is all that and more, too. He has a real nose for news and a keen wit which enables him to get right down to the bottom of any situation and see the humor of it.' In fact UR. J. is one of our most public spirited classmates and has had a hand in practically every activity in the school, even the orchestra. Whether he turns out to be a big league manager or editor of The Advertiser. we know that he will be a power in the community and a rich man. VIVIENNE CARMEN FEAUVE twenty-two Nookze F renchy Debating, lg Opererta, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Basketball, Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Secretary Girl Reserves, 3. Parlez-vous Francais? Oui, oui Mademoiselle. Nookie is our star French student-and why shouldn't she be with that Frenchy name? She is a good all around sport but we remember her mostly as a star in basket- ball. She has been on the floor three years and has shown marked results as a guard. One cannot deny her popu- larity. She is an exceptional dancer and was a member of the dancing chorus in Windmills of Holland and also in Jerry of Jericho Road. She has a cheery greeting and a happy smile for everyone. Never lose it Nookie. It's valuable. 1 LES WIPLMOTRES CRVILLE W. EISEL g fffkefl Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 45 Operetta, 4. Take a good look at this boy. He is Wilson's best soda jerker. Ike is a good sportsman. playing bo h football and baseball. He is one of Mr. Dew's best friends-at least' he visits him quite often. Last fall Orville bought a Ford but he decided that a Buick would be better, and proceeded to buy part of one. Ike his been consist- ently late for four years, but we feel sure that he will someday obtain an alarm clock which will solve the problem. fBut then, perhaps he will forget to set the alarmlj One morning Orville came to szhool on time and Mr. Woehrle nearly had heart failure. Recently Orville developed a taste for music and dramatics. H2 played Pennington, in Pickles and portrayed that character very well. Orville is said to set the styles for his sex at Wilson. Well, Ike , we hope you get through the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy without getting poisoned. ' ARTHUR F. EDELMAN IIOSSIJ 4'!.Art!J Basketball, I, Z, Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain Football, 45 Opererta, 35 Baseball, 4. , Arihur is our outstanding classmate, having been in a class all by himself for four years. Anyhow, it is a good thing that Mr. Dew doesn't charge for office visits. From the time he was a Freshman Art played Varsity football, and he possesses a great amount of school spirit which made him captain in his senior year. Oss is everybody's chauffeur However, he uses his own bus and never gets paid by pecuniary means. He is also an amateur mechanic. Cso good, in fact, that after he takes a car apart he has enough pieces to make two cars.D We suppose Arthur will go in the garage business after grad- uating, in partnership with Uncle James. Be careful. Oss , look out for bad brakes, f BLANCHE V1oLA EBNER f byJ , I Glee Club, 4. , Blanche is another of those girls who are not often heard in Wilson High. Yes, this modest, shy little maiden is very quiet. She goes from class to class each day without disturbing anyone. Blanche has joined the Glee Club this year, and we are sure that that organiza- tion has been much benefited by it. She is usually seen in the company of Maude. They always say that op- posites attract, but in this particular case that rule does not hold true, because Maude and Blanche are kindred spirits. Well Blanche, we know you believe in that old maxim, Silence is golden so some day we shall expect to find you a millionaire! twenty-three LES MEMOIRES Cikrar . rem? PAUL W. DIEPFENDERPER l4'Bill!J Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Senior Playg Football, 35 Debating, Ig Class Treasurer, Z, 35 Echo, 35 Cheerleader, I, 2, 3, 4. Dashing off a cheer, snatching the heroine, winning Sandy, selling machinery, and carrying the pigskin- those and a lot more is Paul noted for. He is, indeed, a jolly good fellow. Paul has proved himself quite gifted as an actor. He started off his Sophomore year as the salesman in Windmills of Holland. His Junior year he added to the success of Jerry of Jericho Road as Allen, and he climaxed his high school dramatic career by being The Millionaire and taking the part of Jones in Pickles In addition to dramatics we shall never forget our spirited cheer-leader as a freshman de- bater, as a member of the Hi-Y' and as a football man, his Junior year. But most of all we shall remember him for his contagious smile and his hearty good nature. May it carry you far, Paul. HAROLD CROMARTY Cromarty Echo, I, 2, 35 Les Memoiresug Operetta, 3, 45 Senior Play: Class Treasurer, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student. By a glance at the demure face before you, one would never suspect that Harold is really a pest, a tease, or what have you? At least. these, we find, are a few of the various names the girls and teachers have kindly be- stowedupon him. Who would think that behind his eyes there lurked a suspicion of mischievousness? Not that he is really so terrible: but he is the typical senior boy. Harold has his good points, too. He is a good student, having a high ranking in the class, which shows that he is a thinker. He is, also, a remarkable actor. As Mr. Bean from Boston in Jerry of Jerricho Road, Grandfather Heber in The Millionaire, and as Crefont in Pickles Harold has shown great talent. We expect that eventually he Will follow in John Barrymore's footsteps. . I, twenty-four RUTH B. CREssMAN Dimples Glee Club, Z5 Board of Activities, Zg Echo, 45 Les Memoiresf' Honor Student. If you happen into a classroom, early in the morning, and see a great gathering of people, make up your mind that Ruth is in the midst of it. No, she isn't giving out tickets to the Wilbor, nor sticks of chewing gum, but+ she always has her homework done, and is very generous, so draw your own conclusions. ll Ruth is very proficient in the business section. In all her studies she ranks among the highest in the class. In whatever task she undertakes, she is successful: only she is a little too modest. But what a joy is a modest per- son! Cthat rare thing in the class of 19305. 5 LES MEMOIRES v Q NAOMI MEAD CLARK ffclarkyi! If-Noni!!! Debating, I, Operetta, 3, 4: Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball? 45 'l!Echo , 35 Les Memoiresug Girl Reserves, Here is NVilson High's proof that not only men can be bright in mathematics. Clarky has always been the outstanding girl mathematician of our class. Besides liking Math, Naomi also likes basketball. She has prov- ed th.s by being chosen as one of our centers on the var- sity team. Clarky has always taken an interest in Girl Reserves and all other activities of the school. fl Nom hopes to go to Ursinus to take a course in Mathematics. We wish her all success and know she will make a fine teacher. ALBERT CAPURO KlCap2! ifcapyli Assistant Basketball Manager, 3: Basketball Manager, 45 Echo , 3, 41 Business Manager Echo , Les Me- moires g Board of Activities, 21 Hi-Y, Z, 3, 45 Class Vice-President, 4. Valedictorian. Al is our A-1, O. K., 10O'Z2, never failing man, whose average for the past four years is extremely high. Al- though not being able to participate in any sports, he was one of the most ardent supporters of all athletic activi- ties. His ability to raise dough not only netted him a job in Schaible's bakery, but also business manager of the Echo A1 was also manager of the basketball team and a hard worker in the Hi-Y club, especially on the re- freshment committee. Al's ambition is to become a Chemical Engineer, Well, he's a good chemist and a good engineer, so that ought to be a good combination. MAUDE KATHRYN CAMPBELL Kitty Beans Glee Club, 4. Here is the girl from Bethlehem Township. It is true, gentle readers. Every morning, if you watch carefully, you will see Maude get off a certain trolley car at a certain time, at a certain place. Destination-Wilson-High School. ll But many times, after she once is in school, she is forgotten in the careless rush and bustle of the day. We believe it is because she is so quiet. Why, if you did not see her, you would hardly realize that she is among the noisy ranks of the Senior Class. 1l Just remember that silence is golden and keep pushing forward, Maude. You are sure to succeed in the end, twenty five LES MEMOIRES CGRQ11 e HQZQ Gladys' main ambition in life is to become a lady of leisure. We believe that she has already reached the step- ping stones to the successful termination of her hopes, I-lt any rate she cares naught for the rest of the world, so long as she is left to her own devices. When in school. she usually does what she is told to do, as long as it doesn't interfere with her own plans. Well, Gladys, we admire independent people! Gladys has a very infecious giggle. She is usually very quiet, but when some other senior over-steps his dignity to condescend to crack a joke, Gladys over-steps her dignity enough to giggle. When this signal is given, the other members of the class very often over-step their dignity long enough to join in. May you always be as merry, Gladdie. twenty-six GLADYS ISABEL BULLOCK Bobbie Gladdie Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3. i VERA ARLENE BURLEY lfpetey!I Vice-President Girl Reserves, 3: Senior Playg Girl Re- serves, I, 2, 35 Debating, 1: Operetta, Z, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Les Memoiresf' This charming girl has walked right into the hearts of all her classmates. For four years Petey has made her presence known in Wilson High School, but it wasn't until her Senior year that she really attained the height of her school career. As Dorcas, the leading lady of our Senior Play, The Millionaire Vera proved a huge success, and, needless to say, won the heart of the mil- lionaire. Vera has been a proficient student throughout the school terms and has taken part in several extra-cur- ricular activities. She is also very popular with the stu- dents. We understand that she is going into the win- dow cleaning business. We will all surely want our windows cleaned in the near future! J. WILLARD BRADER Bill l Echo, I, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 4, Business Manager Senior Play. Look whom we have with us! Willard, the great. fVoice from the audiencej Great what? You ask us that? Why, great teaser, student, business man, talker, worker,-we could go on indefinitely, and you ask us, 'great what?' It is true. We thought that everyone knew that Willard has a great many greatnesses, One of the great things for which he is noted is his teasing. He always takes delight in doing just the thing you don't want him to do, at the very time you don't want him to do it. He is a good business student, and has a vast store of knowledge. We expect some day to find his name listed with George Washington, William Shakes- peare, and other great men. 5 LES M1-3Mo1,REs A Q J OSEPHINE E. BOWERS ICJO!! Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Glee Club, Z, 4g Operetta, 2, 4. Many people are mistaken in Josephine's characteristics. She appears so demure when in school, that people form the opinion that she is always a quiet, reserved, serious girl. But just go out with Josephine after school hours. and you will soon realize that your judgment of her contained fallacies,-that she is not a quiet, reserved, serious girl at all, but a naturally jolly and fun-loving girl. 'iJo has always taken an interest in her studies and devotes a good deal of her time to them. She is very attentive in school, too, which, the teachers think, is a very 'desirable quality in youth. We often wonder if Josephine will be a pharmacist. She certainly should in- herit a lot of drug store instinct! RUTH M. BACHMAN Ruthie Rufus Debating, Ig Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Operetta, Z, 3, 4: Senior Play, Echo, 3, 4,5 Les Memoiresf' Presenting Ruth Bachman, our Girl with the Golden Voice. With her sweet soprano voice and charming acting, Ruth has won the hearts of the audiences at the operettas, for the past few years. Ruthie surely can portray characters. She took the part of a Dutch girl in her Sophomore year, and an Indian spirit when she was a Junior. Her acting in the Senior Play, as Aunt Adeline, and as Ilona, the Gypsy girl in Pickles, cli- maxed her stage career. Ruth is also literarily inclined. She served a successful year as Literary Editor of the Echo, and is a member of the Les Memoires staff. We suppose that after her High School years are over. she will study for grand opera. We are pretty sure that whatever she does, Nom will be with her. FLORENCE LOUISE ANDREWS Shrimp Band, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, I, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President Girl Reserves, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Les Memoiresug Echo , 3, 4: Basketball, 45 De- bating, I . And the Hrst shall be last- Here's the girl who has to her credit about as many activities as at Senior possibly can. Florence has taken part in all eXtra-cur- ricular activities except the orchestra. Shrimp is even in the band. -We all think she wouldbe a success if she would only decideto enter the business world, i She has than any girl: she was one ofythe, team-'leaders of the Cowell Magazine Campaign and received more subscrip- tions than anyone else on her squad: she also was the only girl on the business staff of the Les Memoiresf' She also has gone out for sports. Florence hopes to go to West Chester and become a teacher. ' twenty-seven shown great ability inzthis 'line-in',High.School'. Some. examples are: shehsold mo,ref,tickets forffootball games' 5 v- ' LES MEMOIRES Q EDYTHE THOMAS PARKS ' twenty-ezght LES MEMOIRES Gmac nam? EDYTHE THOMAS PARKS This page of our Les M emoires is lovingly set aside in memory of our classmate, Edythe Parks. Edythe was born on March 1, 1913. She attended the public schools of Easton and Wi'lson Borough and entered Wi'lson High School with our class in the fall of 1926. As a student in the Commercial De- partment she made an excellent scholastic record. She was also very active in extra-curricular activities, taking part in the Glee Club for several years, the Operetta, 'Jerry of Jericho Road, and was a member of the Echo Staff, where she held the position of Secretary. Her outstanding achievement, however, was in athletics. From the time De-De was a Freshman she proved to be a basketball player of unusual ability. Dur- ing her Sophomore and Junior years she starred as center and forward, and was elected Captain of the 1929-1930 team. It was in October, just before the opening of the basket- ball season, that she became suddenly ill. Her death on Oc- tober 26, came as a shock to the entire school, especially to her classmates. As we have completed our Senior year, we have had many occasions on which we have missed De-De's happy smile and cheerful disposition. To her family, we express the deepest sympathy. This page is just a slight token of the love and esteem of her class- mates, the class of 1930. twenty-nine mga thirty LES MEMo1REs J UNIORS r Aagard, Helen Acton, Margaret Albright, Erma Auch, Ellarita Banach, Raymond Bethman, Freeman Boger, Arlington Bossler, Ethel Boyer, David Brior, Rollin Brown, Roger Dervin, Myron Dunbar, Allen Edinger, Evelyn WEilenberger, Sterling Elliott, Thomas Emmett, Hilda Eluhr, Muriel Eornwalt, Josephine Erick, Roy , Fulmer, Edith Greenberg, Pauline Guzzetta, Checchina Hale, Loretta Harding, Helen Harrison, David Heller, Ruth P Hood, Helen Hottenstein, Grace Hutchison, Ada 'A Kleinhans, Clara Koch, Harold Krock, Marian Kuzma, Joseph Lambert, William Laubach, Hugh Lauer, Woodman NMack, Frank McElroy, John Morris, Edna Pfenning, Dorothy Porter, Grace Rader, Richard Remaley, Victor Repsher, Albert Ritter, Eerman Royer, Rebecca Salmon, Francis Schirner, Marjorie Schug, Helen Shrope, Margaret Stevens, Velma Stone, Herbert Streepy, Jessie Strohman, Evelyn Taylor, Helen Todd, James Uhler, Ellsworth Walters, Ruth Willauer, Clayton Jones, Beatrice SYoung, Albert Qilones, Verna Young, Marian Kist, Mary aXZengulis, Matthew t ,LES MEMOIRES 7 N Cf-koi , refs? Adams, Regina Altemose, Woodrow Anderson, Mayg., Balliett, Raymond Bastka, Herman Beaver, Grace Benz, Jessie Benz, Walter Best, Ruth Bloch, Donald tr Bloss, Matthewi--' Boyer, Floyd E. Boyer, Ruth Brewen, Joseph Brewer, Harry Brown, Josephs' C Brunstetter, Charles Buss, Dorothy Butler, Georgep Capuro, Evelyn Capuro, Mary, Carling, Dean Coates, Alberta! g Cohen, Ruth Cosper, Frankie- DeReamer, Richard DeReamer, Virginia Devine, Charles G. Dingle, Earl Law' J Dobes, Minnie Doudt, Sherwood Early, Sarah Edlen, Ardis Ehrig, Dor-othygyfc Ewan, Dorothy Eitzer, Walter L- A Flowers, John Eritts, Dorothea G. Gabert, Catherine Garlick, Phillipp,-Q Garrity, Jane Griflith, Prank ' Grube, Harriet? SOPHCDMORES Gruver, Kenneth A Hans, Muriel , Harrison, May Hartman, Albert Hawk, Nydia Henthorn, James Higbee, Erankgg , g f' Hochman, Blanche Hottenstein, Charles Hunt, Walter Jackson, Emily Jackowski, Henry Jennings, George Kain, Helen Kane, Edward . Katinis, Johifdf Katinis, Vito Keithl-er, George K. Kindt, Ed'gar Klipple, Elwood Kocher, Mildred Kolesser, John Koplin, Orville, W. Krisiukas, Broni Kutz, Asher Labarre, Helen Leslie, Rachel r MacNeir, Marguerite Martyn, Wilson McBride, Earl McCray, Revernerf Mclntyre, Murray Mclntyre, Nancy McMillen, Doris Mertz, Elwood, Qi Meyers, Elizabeth Meyerson, Matilda Miller, Anna Miller, Erma Miller, Herbert Li' Morganstern, Ruth Muller, Joseph Odenwelder, George Odenwelder, Dorcas Ordish, Richard? .lii - Pastersanko, Anna Petschel, Theresa I Porter, Josephine Powers, Dorothy Reese, John I I Richter, Grace Rick-er, Ralph Rickey, Evelyn Rittenhouse Tho as , .- m Roberts, Gladys Roberts, Gordon Sales, Major Cf Saunders, Evangeline ' Schneebeli, Helen Seeger, James R. Shackleton, Winifred Shellhamer, Erankbn Shull, Pearl Slingland, John Soroka, Catherine 'J Storm, Edward Stout, Steward Teets, Dorothy Thompson, Richard Touchton, George Transue, Levenus Troxell, Raymond Unangst, Georgeg, 4 Vanover, Charles Wagner, Alice C. Walter, Russell Wamsley, Ruth Washburn, Virginia Weichler, Mary Werner, William Westreicher, Helen Williams, Claude Y , Williams, Miriam Woods, Agnes Yankus, Frank Young, Earllgf ' Young, Gladys . Young, Lester v thirty one LES MEMOIRES my lP thirty-two Acton, Arthur Albert, Russell Albright, Maurice Anglemyer, Grant W Banzhoff, Bertha Banko, Francis Behringer, Cora Bethman, William Bloss, Catherine Bowman, Berenice Boyer, Mary Braseiield, James Brettell, Kathleen Brown, Evelyn Burghardt, Marianne Carney, Etta Champlain, Robert Clauss, Robert Cressman, Blanche Creveling, Frank Dassance, Edward Dearringer, Dorothy Demon, Robertine Dietrich, Lillian Dornblaser, Arline Doudt, Gordon Dunbar, Harvey Edinger, Lucy Ehmer, Hilda Erich, Norman Favire, Ida Fitzgibbon, Veronica Fretz, Edward Frick, Alma Q Fritts, Emily Gafert, June Gary, Preston Gebhard, Mildred Genther, Francis Gerspach, Ellsworth Goodyear, Genevieve Grube, Donald Gudz, Olga Gundlach, Lottie Gutai, Robert Hahn, Grace Harding, Kenneth Hartford, Miriam Hartford, Olive Heiler, Harold Heil, Mayola Henderson, Fred FRESHMEN Henry, Dorothy Hick, Frank Higbee, Clara Hogan, John Holmes, Eleanor Hottenstein, Russell Hummell, Kathryn Hunt, Janice lngraftia, Marie Iobst, Harry Johnson, Wayne Jones, Phyllis Kay, Evelyn Kelso, Jacqueline Kessler, Lester Kennedy, Claire Keifer, George Kindt, Arnold Kindt, Erma Koch, Eleanore Kocher, Charles Kohl, Melba - Kramer, Gladys Krouth, Elsa Kutz, Myrtle Leibert, Evelyn Leidy, Verna Levy, Hilma Limberg, Edna Linden, Rita Linn, James Mack, Royce Maletsky, Edith Manicke, Albert Marsh, Reba Matyas, Mary McCallen, Esther McCormack, David McCormack, Ruth McCormack, Stephen McLaughlin, Mary Menski, Jennie Merritt, Virginia Michael, William Miller, Adeline Miller, Katherine Miller, Mae Moleski, Susie Morris, Walter Mudry, George Mudry, Stephen Norton, Geraldine Norwitz, Bessie Oren, Howard Oren, Marie Parks, Marie Parks, David Pellen, Henry Petrilack, Catherine Phillippe, Anna Piatelli, Rita Poyer, Dorothy Primrose, Esperance Rauschwendel, John Reagle, Robert Reed, Robert Remaley, Frances Renner, Donald Repsher, Letha Riccibene, Katherine Rice, William Rickey, Leroy Ritter, Fern Roth, Clark Royer, Joseph Runyan, Richard Sebastian, Ethel Sexton, Richard Schaeffer, Miriam Schafer, Dorothy Shepherd, Leon Shuman, Arlene Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Gerald Snyder, Charles Soroka, Stella Stackhouse, Arlene Stevenson, Grace Stout, Florence Stutzman, Ellen Swartz, Arlington Tilton, William Vedomsky, Theodore Washheim, Marie Weichler, William Weiss, Lawrence Werkheiser, Charles Werkheiser, Kenneth Werner, Jackson Willis, Elizabeth Wismer, Richard Wonders, Theda Woodring, Ruth Young, Audrey Young, James Young, Thelma Zengulis, Stella Zembach, Ethel 5 - LES MEMOIRES r Q L. to R.-B. Merkin, H. Cromarty, B..Sweger, M. Mowrer, R. Bachman, V. Burley, P. Dief- , fenderfer, D. Meyers. I. Rubin, E. Washburn, K. Fugel. . THE M1LL1oNA1RE A On Friday and Saturday evenings, February 28 and March l, the Senior class presented to a highly appreciative audience, a three-act comedy by Juliet Vv'ilb-or Tompkins. The Millionaire proved to be a' success both socially and financially. . - v , CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Adeline Heath ........................................... ' .... Ruth Bachman Dorcas Heath K an adopted daughter j .......... .........,. ..... V e ra Burley Grandfather Heber Heath K brother to Adeline j .... Harold Cromarty Ronald Heath K his son j ........,................................ Donald Meyers Johnny Heath I his grandson j' .........................,.. Melvin Mowrer Blanchette Heath fhis great granddaaghterj ....... . .... Betty Sweger Blanche Heath Kmother to Blanchettej ..........,... . ........... Iris Rubin Gideon Heath I a prodigal j .......l ....................... P aul Dieffenderfer Fred Lawlor fa wayward kinsmanj ...... .. ...... Kenneth Fuge Lottie Pringle K a neighborj ............... .. . ., Esther Washburn Tony I the friend from Australia j ................ , ....... Bernard Merk-in PRODUCTION STAFF Directors, Miss Anna C. Moyer and Mr. John W. Gwen: Business Man- ager, Willard Brader: Assistant, Leroy Klipple: Advertising Manager, Donald Ward: House Manager, Earle Fox: Stage Manager, Russell Fornwalt: Assist- ants, Gerald Savitz and Kenneth McBrideg Stage Carpenter, William Smith: Assistant, Walter Lerchg Electrician, Milton Rader, Property Man, Harry Hall: Wardrobe Mistress, Ruth Peters. ' Mr. Atwell Thomas and Mr. Francis Gafford, '27, had charge of the make-up. Mr. Robert Wallis assisted with the scenery and the High School Orches- tra, under the direction of Miss Ruth Rickert, furnished music for the occasion. thirty-three 1 1 1 X X 1 K l w 1 LES MEMOIRES may tenth? PICKLES Pickles! .Picklesl Pickles! Pickles! Picnic party persons purchase pickles Partial people praising peerless prize Peter Piper Pickles patronize - This song and many others are still fresh in our memories as we think of Pickles, our very successful -op-eretta which was presented on the evenings of May 9 and 10. More people are involved in an operetta than in any other ex- tra curricular activity in a school. This year's operetta was directed by four members of the faculty-Miss Ruth Rickert, who had charge of the choruses, leads and orchestra: Mr. Brooks Walton, who assisted Miss Rickert with the music by the training the boys in their solo and chorus workg Mr. Atwell Thomas, who was dramatic coach, and Miss Dorothy Buckwalter who trained the dancersf Mr. Robert Wallis supervised the making and erecting of the scenery. The stage manager was Gerald Savitz. Naomi Niper was accom- panist, CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans Maier, lprop. of the Wurtzpraeter Innj .............. ............. F rank Higbee Louisa, fa waitressj ...................... .......i... .................... ....... F 1 o rence Andrews Capt. Kinski, fChief of Detective Bureau of Viennaj .................. Melvin Mowrer Bumski and Rumski fKinski's faithful sleuthsj Woodman Lauer, and Freeman Bethman J. Jennison Jones, fAn advertising expertj .............................. Paul Dieifenderfer Jigo, KA Hungarian gypsyj .................,....... ........ B ernard Merkin Ilona fGypsy girlj ......,....................,.......... ......... .............. R u th Bachman Arthur Crefont fAn American artistj ..............,....................... Harold Cromarty June Pennington fAn American Heiressj .................................. Evelyn Strohman Jonas H. Pennington KProprietor of Peter Piper Picklesuj ............,, Orville Eisel Lady Vivian Delancy fEnglish widowj .................. M ...................... E rma Albright Gypsies: Quartet: Ellsworth Uhler, David Harrison, Richard Rader, David Parks, Tourists, Burgers, Vienese maidens, waiters, gypsy choruses: John Reese, Rich- ard Ordish, Joseph Kuzma, Myron Dervin, Matthew Bloss, Roy Frick, Frank Griflith, George Keithler, Merlin Williams, Emma Knudzen, Naomi Clark, Florence Andrews, Helen Aagard, Margaret Acton, Regina Adams, Ellarita Auch, Ruth Best, Ethel Bossler, Vera Burley, Evelyn Capuro, Maude Compbell, Blanche Ebner, Virginia DeReamer, Evelyn Edinger, Hilda Emmett, Dorothy Ewan, Muriel Fluhr, Josephine Fornwalt, Dorothea Fritts, Helen Taylor, Chec- china Guzzetta, Anna Haas, Loretta Hale, Grace Hottenstein, Beatrice Jones, Nancy Mclntyre, Marguerite McNier, Virginia Olson, Ruth Peters, Teresa Petschel, Grace Porter, Evangeline Saunders, Velma Stevens, Jessie Streepy, Alice Wagner, Grace Yankus, May Harrison, Josephine Bowers, Helen Harding, Helen Schug, Mary Kist, Ruth Boyer, Vivienne Feauve, Dorothy Powers, Rollin Brior, Edward Kane, Charles Vanover, Sterling Eilenberg, Frank Yankus, Vir- ginia Washburn, Helen LaBarre, Loretta Hale, Mary Weichler. Others who helped with the production were: Business Managers, Leroy Klipple and Wil- lard Brader: Electrician, Milton Rader: Make-up, Francis Gafford, Gilbert Carney, Miss A. Cline, Miss L. Cline, Miss Moyer: Construction and Painting of Scenery, George Keithler. Joseph Kuzma, David Harrison, Jack Slater. thirty five Q 1 E I i Q Y W 1 , , Y, Y, ,W , ,Y , NAA 5 LEs MBMOIRES pi E BAND Toot! Toot! Boom! Boom! Here we are! The W. H. S. Band! - This band, under the direction of Mr. John L. Davis, has completed the most successful year in its history. It made its first appearance at the Lansdale football game and played at every home game after that. ' In January a Band Concert was given and the public had an opportunity to hear the results of this work. Through the efforts of Mr. Furst, a patrons' list was secured for the program. Many interested friends gave generous con- tributions to the Band Fund. This money will be used to buy new uniforms in the fall. Won't we be thrilled when W-e see our newly uniformed' band parading to the martial strains of The Stars and Stripes Forever. ? MEMBERS OF BAND Anna Miller-Clarinet Herbert Miller-Drum Florence Andrews--Cornet Raymond Banach-Cornet Allen Beers-Cornet James Brasefleld-Cornet Robert Buck-Cornet Allen Dunbar-Saxophone J. Ellsworth Gerspach-Flute Harold Hefler-Drum . Frank Higbee-Trombone Harry Iobst-Drum Henry Jackowski-Saxophone Wayne Johnson--Drum John Katinis--Bass Drum Evelyn Kay-Clarinet George Kieffer-Saxophone Clayton Kindt--Drum Harold Koch-Clarinet James Linn--Cornet Doris McMillan-Clarinet David McCormick-Drum Ellwood Morris-Drum J. Mark Odenwelder-Picolo George Odenwelder-Flute Richard Ordish-Trombone Grace Richter-Clarinet Ferman Ritter-Saxophone Joseph Royer-Clarinet Gerald Savitz--Saxophone Burton Seiple-Drum Gerald Smith-Drum Robert Smith-Cornet William Tilto n--Cornet James .Todd-Trombone Theodore Vedomosky-Alto Walter Wamsl ey-Clarinet Jack Whildin-Saxophone Richard Wismer--Trombone Gladys Young-Cornet James Young--Cornet thirty-seven Rhoda Hammerman, '30 Allan Dunbar, '31 5 LES NTEMOIRES - Q u ORCHESTRA The orchestra has had a very successful season under the direction of Miss Ruth L. Rickert, Supervisor of Music. This year it has been a regular part of our Wednesday and Friday assembly programs. Public performances were given at the Parent-Teacher Association, the Band Concert, the Senior Play, and Pickles, the Operetta. The personnel: Director Pianist Assistant Pianist Ruth L. Rickert Naomi N. Niper Doris Macmillanx Violins Saxophones Iris Rubin, '30 William Lambert, '31 Rebecca Rover, '31 Ellsworth Uhler, '31 Kenneth Gruver, '32 Albert Hartman, '32 Walter Hunt, '32 George Keithler, '32 Ralph Ricker, '32 George Unangst,X'32 Ruth Wamsley, '32 Donald Grube, '33 David Parks, '33 Gerald Smith, '33 thirty eight Ferman Ritter, '31 Clarinets Harold Koch, '31 Doris MacMillan, '32 Anna Miller, '32 Flute George Odenwelder, '32 Trumpets Raymond Banach, '31 James Braseiield, '33 Trombone James Todd Drums John Katinis LES MEMOIRES my . tem? WILSON HI-Y CLUB The Wilson Hi-Y club was organized as an extra-curricular activity at 'Wilson four years ago and has since become an organization which the students and teachers recognize as an asset to the school. The club has twice received the plaque offered by the Easton Y. M. C. A. to either the Wilson or Easton Hi-Y for having accomplished the most worthwhile work during the year. The winner for the 1929-1930 term has not been decided. During the past year weekly meetings were held in the High School on Wednesday evenings. A thirty minute discussion period followed each busi- ness meeting with all the m-embers present participating. The topic picked for discussion was entitled, Religions of the World and material was obtained from library books, previous knowledge and other available sources. The club has been very active because of the interest shown and the en- thusiasm expressed by the members. Some of the things accomplished by the Hi-Y are: the formation and guidance of a Junior Hi-Y from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades: planning and carrying out a basketball l-eague for the Senior Highg taking care of a Lost and Found Department: keeping order in narrow stairway leading to locker room, and successfully carrying out a Find Yourself Campaign. The club also visited the new Markle building at Lafay- ette College and a number of other buildings on the campus. The success of the club is not only because of the membership but also through the efforts of the faculty advisers Mr. Herbst and Mr. Owen who un- selfishly devoted their time and experience to help the club observe and uphold its ideals. Those ideals are known as the four planks of the Hi-Y platform: Clean Speech. Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and' Clean Living. thirty -nine , . N i v 1 v k LES MEMOIRES New tem? THE WILSON GIRL RESERVES WILSON FRIENDSHIP CLUB, President ..................... ...........I..,.........4...... R uth Peters Vice-President ...... ....... F lorence Andrews Secretary ....,...... ..,.......' . Betty Sweger Treasurer ........... .,......., . ....... ..... E s ther Washburn The Senior Girl Reserves have had a very busy year. Under the capable guidance of their Faculty Adviser, Miss Margaret Davies and the Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Miss Harriet L. Poore, all of their eiforts have been crowned with success. Their many attempts to serve others were much appreciated by those benefited. The Club had complete charge of the locker keys in our school. They gave aid to the needy at Christmas 'and Thanksgiving. Many social events, too, marked the year's activities, among, which, probably the most inter- esting was the Hi-Y Girl Reserve Discussion Ion the subject The Id-eal Girl and the Ideal Boy. The Girl Reserves andHi-Y program which was given in Assembly on April 30, was very much enjoyed' by the audiences. But the most important thing of all was the Girl Reserve Regional Conference which was held in Easton on February 7, 8, 9. Girls from many cities visited-Easton at this time, where the girls of the Wilson Club acted as the hostesses, and with Whose help the conference was made one of decided interest and lasting good. I FRESHMAN CLUB The Freshman Club, led by Miss Harriet L. Poore, -of the Y. W. C. A. accomplished a great deal this year. The girls succeeded admirably in their earnest desire to do things worth while. Then, too, they had several parties and' suppers. They wereespecially honored by being the only Fr-eshman Club represented at the Mid-Winter Conference, and certainly merited that honor. ' GooD CHEER CLUB The eighth grade club, under the leadership of Miss Henrietta Hund and Miss Nettie Shupp, has completed a very active year. They served others by giving help to the poor, and have worked hard for the new Y. W. C. A. They had a few parties, and had fine programs at their meetings. The school can be proud of this club. forty one 5 -A LES MEMOIRES Q CHEERLEADERS L. to R.--P. Dieffenderfer, E. Kane, T. Elliot, M. Kist, H. Taylor, H. LaBarr. forty-two LES MEMOIRES Gmail - and-D - FOOTBALL AT WILSON HIGH-1929 From every angle the 1929 football season was the most successful in the history of Wilson High School. Let us turn back the pages of our school's history and review the season from the very beginning to the end. The call for candidates was sounded on the flrst day of school, and almost all the physically perfect specimens of manhood in the school reported. This number was soon reduced to about thirty-five boys by the Coach Johnny T. Finn. And while the squad, under the captaincy of Arthur Edelman, was practicing hard to light the Easton High eleven, the Wilson grid-iron was being made. A new Cyclone Fence was put up all around the field: bleachers ac- commodating 600 fans on each side of the field wer2 erected: and other minor jobs were d'one to get the field in readiness for the coming games. On Saturday, September 21, the fooball season oflicially opened and the determined Blue and Gold Team was overcome by the Red and White eleven of Easton by the score of 25 to 0. The following week saw Finn's Flashes again defeated, this time by the Phillipsburg High gridders to the tune of 6 to 0. On October 6th tables turned and Wilson triumphed over Bangor by a 6 to 0 score. The next thre-e games meant three more victories for the Wilson Finn combination. The outcome of these three games is as follows: October 12, Wilson 12, Catasauqua 05 October 19, Wilson 30, Lansdale 123 October 26, Wilson 29, Pen Argyl 6. The remainder of the season follows: Novem- ber -2, Wilson 13, Mauch Chunk 14, November 11, Wilson 39, Phillipsburg Parochial 7, November 23, Wilson 20, Doylestown 7: November 28, Wilson 15, Nazareth 0. ' The season was successful not only in winning games and making or losing better sports relationships with other schools but also financially and' otherwise. Success may be also measured by the fact that a high percentage of the players was awarded letters. Student Manager Russell J. Fornwalt and his assistants, Rollin Brior, Ellsweorth Uhler and James Todd and Faculty Manager A. Hamilton Otto played a large part in making the season an ex- cellent one. J' On Monday evening, December 2, the football season ollicially closed when the Mother's Activity Club tendered membe-rs of the squad and guests a reception which was held at the high school. At this time an election was held for the captaincy and managership of the 1930 team. John Reese receive-d the most number of votes for captain and James Todd was the popular choice for manager. Letters were also awarded at the reception to the following: Manager Russell Fornwalt, Captain Arthur Edelman, William Smith, Merlin Williams, Harry Hall, George Kline, Orville Eisel, George Wilhelm, Milton Rader, Donald Meyers, Bernard Merkin, John Reese, Albert Repsher, Herbert Stone, John McElroy, Myron Dervin, James Seeger, George Touchton, Charles Vanover, Lester Young and Robert Gutai. forty-three 5 W LES MEMOIRES E BUYS' Captazn Coach ..... Manager ............. Faculty Manager ..,. SEAsoN's RECORD Kenneth Hick .....John Finn , Albert Capuro H. Gtto Wilson 25 Easton .......... Wilson 4 8 Bangor ...... .. 8 Wilson ,,,,,,,, 4 2 P, Parochial ,.,,, Wilson ........ 3 3 P'BU,I.'g ......... . ..... 2 8 Wilson 3 2 Stroudsburg ,A,,..,, Wilson 20 Stroudsburg .... ..... 3 1 Wilson 4 8 Alumni ....i.....,..... Wilson 4 2 Nazareth ....... ..... 3 3 Wilson 2 8 Bethlehem Catholic .... Wilson 5 3 Bangor .................... 15 Wilson 41 P. Parochial ........ Wilson 3 5 Easton .................... 5 1 Wilson ........ 3 5 P'Burg ......,......... Wilson 5 7 Moravian Jr. Varsity. 3 8 ' Wilson 25 Bethlehem Catholic -- -- Wilson 39 Nazareth .............. ' Total .,... :603 Total ...... ........ 4 83 fortyffour LES MEMOIRES msn-. tram? Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach .... Captain ..... Manager ............ .... Dorothy Buckwalter Helen Longyehr Naomi Niper Asst. Manager ............ ... ........,..e... Evelyn Strohman SEASON'S RECORD Wilson ...... ... 6 Wilson ...... ...... 2 O Wilson ...... ...... 1 5 Wilson ...... ...... l 5 Wilson ...... ...... 2 8 ' Wilson ...... ...... 3 5 Wilson ...... ...... 3 1 Wilson ...... ...... 2 3 Wilson - ...... ...... 2 ? Wilson ...... ...... 3 l Wilson ...... ...... W1lson ...... ...... 22 Wilson ...... ...... 2 5 ' 16 Wilson ...... ...... 4 6 ,l Total ....... ...... 3 3 8 Easton ................. ...... 6 2 P'burg Parochial ...,. ....,. 1 8 Alumni ......,,........ ...... l 8 Beth. Catholic ......... ...... l 4 P'burg Parochial ..... ...... l 8 P'burg High ........ ...... 2 7 Beth. Catholic .... .. 13 Nazareth ........ ...... 2 3 Bangor .... ........ ...... l 2 P'burg High ..... ...... 3 4 Nazareth ........ ...... 2 3 Bangor ....... ...... 1 5 Easton ...... ...... 2 l Faculty .... ...... 3 6 Total ..... ...... 3 34 forty-Eve LES MEMOIRES Cmau - tam? forty-six 19 3 0 BASEBALL TEAM w COClCh .... ....,.. .... ..... ..... . . . ...A.. J O HN FINN Captain .... .... W ILLIAM SMITH Manager ..........,.... ...... M ILTON RADER Faculty Manager .................. .......... ....... A . H. OTTO 1930 SCHEDULE Saturday, April 12 ................ Coplay High .... ,. . ...... ....... H ometl' Wednesday, April 16 ............. P'Burg Parochial High .... ...... H ome Saturday, April 19 ........ ...... E aston High . . Thursday, April 24 ..... ....... P en Argyl High Saturday, April 26 .,............. Bangor High .......Home ......Away : , ....... ...... H omef Wednesday, April 30 ............. P'Burg Parochial High .... ...... A way Saturday, May 3 ......... ...... P hilllpsburg High ......... ....... H ome Wednesday,. May 7 ...... ...... E aston High ............ ...... A way Saturday, May 10 ..... ....... N azareth High ............. ...... A way Wednesday, May 14 .... ....... P en Argyl High .... ......... ...... H o me Saturday, May 17 ........ ....... P h-illipsburg High Away ..... ...... A way Wednesday, May 21 .... ....... B angor High . . ............... ...... A Way Saturday, May 24 ........ ....... S o. Whitehall High ....... ...... H ome ' Wednesday, May 28 .... ....... O PEN . ................... ..... . Saturday, May 31 ........ ....... C oplay High ............ ,. ....... Away' Wednesday, June 4 .... Saturday, June 7 .......... So. Whitehall High .... Nazareth High .r ...... . Denotes Games in Lehigh-Northampton League. .......Away ' Home' LES MEMOIRES The Wilson Echo Vol. 9. No. 1 Wilson High School, Oct. 11, 1929 Ten Cents per C uno. rum-.ous w ass... ...... ,, ..-- .. , Y H V duties in Wilson, she taught mu-I' 'iv Lic cab you , VW' oi , ' , BY ' -' W' - sic in Fleetwood, Pa., for a yen' 5981? 5 EQSXEYY P'C0.?Qo96x 6.9. 23,9 e :suse mer' Mr. Brooks L. Walton is ' .905 9' 902,695 9605 l Q9 cet' t e lc Williamsport, Pa- He 5, Java .Moo .I i ,Ascot Xiqaqgxtgbg .rance THE SENIOR ELECTION ate of Susquehanr' Y ,4 'll ,Q -, . i' 5-Q06 pkfwei el-s flax -- u class of 1927, atm 9 at 40 - l - - 9 s 96 1950149 Gxoxiin Xian In the annual election of the for two years at L 99 ? ' '. '. Xxxofwvqge Gem B9 Senior Class ponald Meyers was penna., and took y I 60 ?5'?:,i0? 911. '. .6 TpY5c3qa-9,i,o9 op? .QQSX reelected Presidentg Albert Capu- work at State College- Waco. xxA,099g?,Ca .. ':'w. 91:36-. vp Q0 wax'-?mx ro received the highest number of B. S. degree and taughx so.,-,-K Oq,,-Pgikky-62? Neg 1:55 6.5, wxbcsg Suggldoeew otes for Vice-Presndentg Eliza- ett' Pa., for two years. 50 9g ix,gQ9,5e5, ,015 .yew 921.3 is tg-fgitba W9 .99 his Q th Sweger was reelected Sec,-e- Mr. Atwen Thomas taut 9Pg:3w5XQE539 Wpovgqoglgh eog,x:T2,9'e.'2faA, 9..1oYNb?2pxP- W-'5 YhandI'Harold Cromarty receiv- Wilson, the year 1927-28. . 9.9 ,oeekvjoo as oo Wei , .-bs 'ii' 5.540 fm'g:'est 'lumber of Votes tended Lafayette collegriqhand S !ga,,e'.2fb?2S2,15 P..go'Cx-zil2fb9Qo,s.0's9'ga 455 vgte' u er' adua e in 1927. e . o 1 o 9 - ' N ?Sl28-Zg the attended Cornell. yi, ..,,q,i9cil3so4s5xS .-3,8 99 feigcptadrbu . gp , 0 - has the degrees A. B. and M. A. VQQXMYA 599 6551- 3oQz9'ti:exIsA5o x4142xi'Q me can'-llc, ' ! xx 3145 9,0 not ,sf ,,' P ods' ' scnooi. ENROLLMENT 554196 .fp -'IRQ G P,- qeofaqill vw , P. ,H 'rms is the me issue of 1929-1930 9 qxoikigfiiqxp- ,iwk-Ylxyo voox off' ' class the Wilson Echo. ,Last year L 1695 y,9G61.'l' ,.-bm 995 ,,9'X.,Qx0 beptem- the-paper. was published ten ' ' eff 2 992- eoefkxa. 09. X 1,10 mb .-IS, represen- times during thekchool term. At the opening of schoolv, Sep- much ,pot cap 6,50 9,4 W5 .well . Publishing This year the star? is anx- lvemllel' 3, Our. enrollment -was her fre Q09 9440 gd' 680' pep meetmg.of all ious to have more issues. found to have increased consider- Friday 599' ,K GA Mr, Adams explained the Support your paper by send- ably. The senior class numbers was held. Q90 'QU' QR of the rnmnnign to the ing fifty cents fseventy-five 60 membersg juniors, 74: sopho- by Coach g1k0'063,0' ,s, also, the various forms reed cents, if mailed, to Albert mores, 1323 freshmen,.152g grade Otto and' M gk' .o record sales, and gave them a Capu,-0, business manager, 8, 1591 grade 7, 131, icontmue: I lcontinued on page four! forty-seven LES MEMOIRES HORGSCOPE Appellation-VERA BURLEY Adherent Adage- Petey Amazing Aptitude-- Touch downs Ardent Aspiration-Hairdresser Antz'cipation-Washing Windows Appellarion-WILLARD BRADER Adherent Adage- Bill Amazing Aptitude-Selling miss fits I Ardent Aspiration-Army officer Anticipation-K. P. Appellation-MAUDE CAMPBELL Adherent Adage- lVlaudie Amazing Aptitude-French Ardent' Aspiration-Stenographer Anticipation-Nlaking Soup Appellarion-ALBERT CAPURo Adherent Adage- Al Amazing Aptitude-Managing Ardent Aspiration-Chemist Anticipation-Raising dough Appellation-FLORENCE ANDREWS Adherent Adag-e- Shrimp Amazing Aptitude-Selling Tickets Arden! Aspiration-Interior Decorator Anticipation-School Teacher Appellation-RUTH BACHMAN Adherent Adage- Rufus Amazing Aptitude-Singing Ardent Aspiration-Music Teacher Anticipation-Housewife forty-eight ' Appiellarion-JosEPH1NE BOWERS Adherent Adage- Jo Amazing Aptitude- Ta1kies Ardent Aspiration-School teacher Anticipation-Clerk in father's drug store Appellation-GLADYS BULLOCK Adherent Adage- Bobby Amazing Aptitude-Playing Hooky Ardent Aspiration-Stenographer Anticipation-Vsfoman of leisure Appellation-NAOMI CLARK Adherent Adage- C1arkie Amazing Aptitude-Mathematics Arden! Aspiration--Mathematics Professor. Anticipation-Governess Appellarion-RUTH CRESSMAN Adherenr Adage- Dimples Amazing Aptitude-Bookkeeping Ardent Aspiration--Somebody's Stenog. Anticipation--Ticket seller at Wil-bor . Appellation-HAROLD CROMARTY Adhezfent Adage- Beans . Amazing Aptitude-Pestering Ardent Aspiration-Scientific farmer Anticipation-Raising beans AppelIation-- PAUL DIEFFENDERFER Adherent Adag-e- Diefy Amazing Aptitude-Hair-raising Ardenr Aspiration-Lawyer Anticipation-Latin Instructor LES MEMOIRES my -will H O R O S C O P E X fcontinuedj Appellation-BLANCHE EBNER Adherent Adage- Blanche Amazing Aptitude-Silence Ardent Aspiration-Teacher Anticipation-Talker in Silent Movies Appellarion-ARTHUR EDLEMAN Adherent Adage- Os Amazing Aptitude-Mr. DeW's Oflice Boy Ardent Aspiration-Automobile mechanic Anticipation-Coach at Glendon U. Appellation-ORVILLE EISEL Adherent Adage-- Ike Amazing Aptitude-Making change Ardent Aspiration- Farm acist Anticipation-Soda jerker Appellation-VIVIENNE FEAUVE Adherlent Adage-- Nookie Amazing Aptitude-Dancing Arden! Aspiration--Teacher - Anticipation-Hairdresser Appellation-RUSSELL FORNWALT Adherent Adage- R, J. Amazing Aptitude-Writing cen- sored editorials Ardent Aspiration--Journalist Anticipation-Reporter for Ad- vertiser Appellation-EARLE FOX Adherent Adage- Bunchy Amazing Aptitude-Mathematics Ardent Aspiration-Mathematics Professor Anticipation-Mr. Woehr1e's Assistant Appellarion-EARL FRANKENFIELD Adherent Adage- Earl 4 Amazing Aptitade+Selling Mag- azines Ardent Aspiration-Surveyor Anticipation-Salesman Appellation-KENNETH FUGE Adherent Adage- Ken Amazing Aptitude-Restoring lost articles Ardenz' Aspiration-Electrical engineer Anticipation-President of Sears '25 Roebuck Appellation-JOHN GRUMER Adherent Adage- Johnny Amazing Aptituale+Studying Ardent Aspiration-Technician Anticipation-Paperhanger App-ellation-ANNA HAAS Adherent Adage- Annie Amazing Aptitude-Keeping quiet Ardent Aspiration-Nurse Anticipation-Housewife Appellation-HARRY HALL Adberent Adage- Red Amazing Aptitude--Driving Arden! Aspiration-College Foot- ball Coach An ticipation-Chauffeur Appellarion-RHODA HAMMERM.-XN Adherent Adage- Rhody Amazing Aptitude-Jumping Center ' Ardent Aspiration-Assistant or- ganist in Embassy Anticipation-Nurse forty-nzne 5.2.1 f if LES NTEMOIRES , A, G' a , ix ,',. A if LLHAKF' f 5-f' 5 ' Q A fxxnitifr- , A , ips HoRosCoPE Q ,L Q fcontinuedj 1l.if 1, xx ix X N x X Appellarion-KENNETH HICK Adherent Adage- Butch Amazing Aptitude-Taking V Pictures Ardent Aspiration-Aviator Anticipation--Manager of American , Stores , Appellation-FRED HINES Adherent Adage- Fred Amazing Aptitude-Trapping Ardent Aspiration--Forester Anticipation-Fur salesman Appellafion-GEORGE KLINE Adherent Adage- Flop Amazing Aptitude-Eating Ardent Aspiration-Accountant Anticipation-Cross-country runner Appellation--STERLING KLINE Adherent Adage- Sterl Amazing Aptitude--Pool Ardent Aspiration-Niillionaire Anticipation-Floorwalker at A---W WoolWorth's Appellarion-LEROY KLIPPLE Adherent Adage- Klip Amazing Aptitude-Basketball Ardent Aspiration-Champion , golfer Xfinticipation-Caddy Appellation-EMMA KNUDZEN Adherent Adage- Emma Amazing Aptitude--Making Wise- cracks Ardenr Aspiration-To see the World ' ' Anticipation-Travelling saleslady X X fifty xi , X, X .- Appellarion-FRANCIS KOCHER Adherent Adage- Kocher Amazing Aptitude-Day dreaming Ardent Aspiration-To be tall Anticipation-Farmer Appieillarz'on-WALTER LERCH Adherent Adage- Walt Amazing Aptitude-Whistling Arden! Aspiration-Bootlegger Anticipation-Radio 'entertainer Appellation-EVELYN LEIBENGUTH Adherent Adage+ EV Amazing Aptitude--Talking Ardent Aspiration-Nurse Anticipation-Night clerk in hospital Appellarion-HELEN LoNGYEHR Adherent Adage- Helen Amazing Aptitude-Chewing gum Ardent Aspiration-Bookkeeper Anticipation-Miss BuckWalter's successor ' Appellarion-BERTHA MAYRosH Adherent Adage- Bert Amazing Aptitude-Playing hooky Ardent Aspiration-Nurse Anticipation-Dress model Appellarion--KENNETH MCBRIDE Adherent Adage- Ken Amazing Aptitude-Scotch Ardent Aspiration-Electrical engineer Anticipation-Getting married in 3744i ,if C ,A . 1, 240 j :fl 5 i Heel is 0 .L ,lf lw l LSL Offnffsasa l Y 1 '7 is 5 L E s M E Mojo IR ET E' ll 2 Q'-lg f.......c 'A if l 2... HOROSCOPE Vziij Q2 continued LQ O I J i U U X3 L Appellarion-BERNARD MERKIN Appellarioin-RUTH PETERS if Adhierent Adage- Benny ' Adherent AdageL- Peggy fl.. Amazing Aptitude-Bluffing Amazing Antittzde-Girl Reserves y . Ardent Aspiration-Florist Ardent Aspzratzon-Stenographer Anticipation-Blacksmith Anticipation-Y. W. C. A. Secretary ' A Appellation-DONALD MEYERS Appellation-MILTON RADER Adherent Adage- Don Adherent Adage- Milt f L Amazing Aptitude+Political boss Amazing Aptitude-Paying ,L-W Ardent Aspiration-Lawyer Attention Anticipation-U. S. President Ardent Aspiration-Mechanical engineer Anticipation-Buick salesman I M Appellarion-MELVIN MOWRER r Adherent Adage- Skin flppeIlClflOf1-LLOYD RENNER l Amazing Aptitude-Explaining Adherent Adage- Polly W,,,,.... Ardenr Aspiration-Football star Amazing Aprrrqde-Dreaming it C9 Anticipation-Forester Ardent Aspiration-Typist GY Appellation-VIRGINIA MILLER Aclherent Adage- Sis Amazing Aptitude-Playing hooky Ardenr Aspiration--Nurse Anticipation-Bertha's assistant . Appellazion-NAOMI NIPER Adherent Adage- Skeeter Amazing Aptitude-Musician Ardent Aspiration-Teacher Anticipation- Bill collector Appellation-VIRGINIA OLSON Adherent Adage- Jinny Amazing Aptitua'e-Drawing Ardent Aspiration-Artist Anticipation-Cartoonist Anticipation-Paper boy 'Appellation-IRIS RUBIN Adherent Adage- Rubin Amazing Aptitude-Drawing Ardent Aspiration-Dress designer Anticipation-Kindiergarten teacher Appellarion-GERALD SAVITZ Adherenr Adage- Gerry Amazing Aptitude- Sax appeal Ardent Aspiration-Pharmacist Anticipation-Orchestra leader AppelIation- ELIZABETH SCI-IOOLEY Adherent Adage- Liz Amazing Aptitude-Staying home Arden! Aspiration--To get to school on time Anticipation-Nurse fift y-one ..-N .. LES MEMOIRESL H O R O S C O P E fcontinuedj Appellation-JOHN SLATER Adherent Adage- Jack Amazing Aptitude-Sleeping Arden! Aspiration-Draftsman Anticipation-Mechanical drawing teacher Appellatz'on-WILLIAM SMITH Adherent Adage- Bill Amazing Aptitude-Blushing Ardent Aspiration-Chemical engineer Anticipation-Test-tube cleaner at Lafayette , Appellarion--MARIE SNYDER Adherent Adage-- Rooks Amazing Aptitude-Dancing Ardent Aspiration-Linotype operator Anticipation-Typist Appellarioin-ELIZABETH SWEGER Adherent Adage- Betty . Amazing Aptitude-Commercial - Law Ardent Aspiration-C. P. A. Anticipation-4A Long Life Appellation-ELMER TANNER Adherent Adage--' 'Doc Amazing Aptitude-Licking Stamp for Exchanges Ardent Aspzratioin-Pharmacist Anticipation-Stamp collector Appellarion-DONALD WARD Adherenr Adage- Wardie Amazing Apritude+Joking Ardenr Aspiration-Forester Anticipation-Fish Peddler fifty-two S Appellation-CLAYTON WALTER Adherent Adage- Dolly Amazing Aptitude-Grinning Ardent Aspiration-Business Man- ager of Wanamaker's Store Anticipation-A. and P. manager Appiellarion-ESTHER WASHBURN Adherent Adage- Eppy Amazing Aptitude-Sleeping Ardent Aspiration-Stenographer Anticipation-Floor-walker at Grand's Appellarion-GEORGE WILHELM Adherent Adage- George Amazing Aptitude-Passing time Ardent Aspiration-Champion Pole-sitter Antz'cipatz'on-Window-cleaner at the Capitol f Appellazion-MERLIN WILLIAMS Adherent Adage- Shrimp Amazing Aptitude-Arguing Ardent Aspiration-Ice-man Anticipation--Bell-hop Appellation-GRACE YANKUS Adherent Adage- Gay Amazing Aptitude-Always Last Ardent Aspiration-To be iirst Anticipation-Restaurant owner LES- MEMOIERES CNET e I 'frm MISPLACED SLOGANS M.-xsri DAD- O GOOD TO I THE r HE. KNOWS THE LAST DROP FLQYQR UETS All about the marks Creole Spaghgtti Ron your Chemistry made C d in eport at Apparatus Domestic Science THERE'S A REASON TIME TO RETIRE IT FLQATS Ask your little friend ' - - -The Bobolink T- - - The Fogtbau -T- -Q F- on Page 38. The Faculty - A Rainy Day YOU, TOO, .-Q.. When You Are Sent' QLD CAN LEARN TO To Mr. Dew s Oflice- . ?SPEAK FRENCH BE NONOHALANT BLUE AND GOLD LIGHT A MURAD Not a Ball Go to Paris. Uimd See what In. 3. Basket Happenslj A I 99 44flOO70 HASN'T In a,Radio- PURE MYTH SCRATCHED YET It s a Loud Speaker. The Ferns 'The Fountain Pen In a Classroom- For the Fernery. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE A Latin Trot. ' THE SKIN YOU LOVE T - TO TOUCH - The Football After a Fumble The Class of '29 Gave to Mr. Dew. REACH FOR A - - Hamlet - - - - INSTEAD 'OF A - TRUE STORY SAY IT WITH FLOWERS - The Wilson Campus. It's the Teacher .noone v EVEN YOUR S BEST FRIENDS WON'T TELL YOU The Right Answer In a Law Exam- QThey dOn't know it eitherj PENETRATES - WITHOUT - RUBBING Problems of Democracy fifty-three LES MEMo1REs Coxon roam? DICTIONARY Admiral--Syn. teacher, detective, chief en- gineer, high oflicial in the Navy, chief operator. Algebra-unnecessary taxation of the brain. Athletes-main reason why girls go to games. Athletics-main reason why boys come to school. Assembly-social gathering' for purpose of study hall, free entertainment, prayer meeting, and to give the vocal chords a break. Band-louder and funnier. Baseball-a smashing game. Basketball-just a passing game. Bell-see buzzer. Bench-where the subs wear out their foot- ball pants. Blackboard--always at the head of the class. Blanket-putting something over on the team. Bleachers--women who use peroxide. Blotter-something you look for while the ink dries. Books--objects kept in lockers. Temporary camp stools. Bookkeeping-trials and balances. Mostly trials. Book test-a series of memorized letters passed around the class. Buzzer-see bell. Campaign--something affecting the pocket- book. Cheerleaders-acrobatic articulators. Cheerpractice--lung exercisers. Chemistry-a branch of domestic science. Chewing gum-see Donald Ward or Helen Longyehr. Clock-slow motion personilied. Corridors-connection between two rooms. Dew-sold in all department stores at 5Oc. Democracy, Problems of-where Mr. Dew's private life is revealed. Dictionary--list of foreign words. Dixie Cup-across the stadium. Domestic Science-see Chemistry. Echo-the best, only later. English-foreign language often taught in schools. Eraser-the minus quantity. Football--a new, approved way to get free Doctor's treatment. Ford--the missing link fbetween school and Mr. DeWD. Freshman-resembling spinach. Girl Reserves-The Ideal Girls. . Grass-a subject that seldom comes up. Gridiron-Swedish mud pack for football players. Hi-Y-a Wednesday night's excuse. Ink-just another desk ornament. Instructor-one who does an unimportant thing in an important way. fifty-four Jokes-Eisel, Merkin, Mowrer. Edelman. Junior--a senior less four Carnegie units: a boy having same name as his father. Les Memoires -one dollar and a half. Library-where silence is golden. Literature-as dry as Volsgead intended the country to be. Longfellow-night watchman in the Li- brary. Meetings-scandal circles. Monologue-conversation between Mr. Dew and a seventh grader. Music-innocent victim of Glee Club, or- chestra, and band. Negative credits-things some students mo- nopolize. Oflice boy-Captain Edelman. Operetta-the talentC?j of the school. Orchestra-heavenly discord. Pencil-let's get down to the point. Pencil sharpener-makes for sawdust and silent profanity. Physics-taken the first period in the morn- ing, to start the day right. Piano, the new-what we finally got. Pit-the Potter's Field for the orchestra. Quarantine-enforced vacation from school. Questions-cause for the deterioration of Wilson High. . Recitation-feeble imitation of Daniel Web- ster. ' Seniors-the most important people in school. Shakespeare-a writer of verse and worse. Sophomore-nearly a Junior: a step above a Freshy . ' Stage-synonyms: platform, soap-box. ' Stenographer-a variety of lunatic often caught speeding. Tablet--school paper issued every three weeks without fail. Tardiness-result of over-sleeping. Theses--Seniors' famous farewell addresses. Typewriter--a commercial speedometer. Umpire-the most common reason for losing a game. Uncertain-State of mind usually found in students. Ungrammatical-applies to everyone except Seniors. ' Variety-pertaining to Assembly programs. Vehicle-means of ornamentation to school front. Veto-right exercised exclusively by Mr. Dew and Mr. Furst. Virgil-why all but one Senior dropped Latin. Wad-chewing gum, paper, etc. Week-end-object of anticipation to all stu- dents. X--the unknown quantity. Zeppelin-excuse for looking out of win- dows. Zero-Miss M-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-Y-E-R. LES MEMOIRES O I E QQ E, I Il 1, I I A areq, Wlarq, uma, H C007-EBSQ, 1 OW C1025 fjoue qaehben Gigovxf? Wlfk CL,'1e8RS Bands veils Qr7J FIRE-DRu.n. V au. . ji' A L...:, I :,:,. ..,, f , . I., :,. . .,., - E : :-: --- 3 x QII... R sk V' 3 Q R . XXX ' 'T '. K t t Q.:. ,go H' l t s X 1 - x.,,,-. 3 Ifwg X' X6 I 1 Q :'1' --'- 'lT..-me. wa S HQ N Q .Z- . -.,. U ' 0 I 3 wo rn S VP -- - A . 0 ,,QQ '-' ' if-hx .f ' 'Q it 5 0 WIC ' 'Ve G' 'f' S 'A': 'S B 6 e. Y X 0 ' '. E N ' X :-2 f S I-me ITQJ So ma n 11 55? -4 5x OX ' 1 c I-. . l J YE U1 ' 'ff'-' mumzaqxf Q ' aw 'She 4.4 n- I M4 C. mug 1b..,.I S H ff 8 lfnovxl H15 name W0-S 0 ff- wh t + ' Cx em U X 0 I Q 'LQJ 'Mm 'n'1fLm X' 07-11 , Q-fl O' ne woe-ls I ,511 ff Sill! SQ-IJ C1lJh f' 'TNOVJ' kExx ii' I ca-5+ LPI. ,,,.. m 0. n Q 3: T71 O SC. -' 'K god bile S om Q' C Re JUWQ 5 '- kim XCNSE D S ff Sfnf 'Hwem +5 W. 550,-, +9 f '.x f-.fimziwfiq 9 XIUJ-E Fi' S 'e 1: 'PH - x 9'M1'2S . OR fo? Q fe QC hee s. Q gg. YwWj.:i5.sg:aj5 H? W 'H .5 ------ ,, wi 4 g nf ' , A c,uHQf? lg :IQHQR Q 'ken Sqlocpx t ,,,, .- :I--F T 5-:ho 1111. wh Q+ ,names K1 M, g,?- L.: i g-'?4 - ,H Q- C C-orne. So Sc-or, 2 G.n I' Hou 3e'f' uf, ojf- e,3l,1' ' 'xp o-Qlucrs V7 , Na OR'-VILLE 3 DU SLeeP -fu noo 'Zf- T:Li.:-T -- -i' , ffftu-five 5 if LES MEMOIRES v Q E I V I flfly-six LES MEMOIRES ' g1- I1 D fiftq-seven LES MBMOIRES my -Q ugviirl STATISTICS' Twin Skyscrapers--Leroy Klipple and Earl Frankenfield. Sleepiest Girl-Esther Washburn. Sleepiest Boy-John Slater. Most Modern Girl-Vivienne Feauve. Most Modern Boy-Sterling Kline. I Best dancer-Marie Snyder. Most conceited boy-Clayton Walter. 'Most conceited girl--Evelyn Leibenguth. Biggest joke-Melvin Mowrer. Class 'prima donna-Ruth Bachman. Greatest Hnancier--Harold Cromarty. Most Most Most Most Most musical girl--Rhoda Hammerman. musical boy-Gerald Savit7 argumentative boy-Merlin Williams. argumentative girl--Betty Sweger. artistic-Virginia Olson. Best ticket seller--Florence Andrews. Champion Gum chewer-Helen Longyehr. Quietest Girl-Anna Haas. Quietest Boy-Lloyd Renner. Noisest Senior-Willard Brader. Most industrious--Earl Frankenfield. Most demure-Ruth Cressman. Most intelligent--John Grumer. Class Class Baby Girl--Anna Haas. Baby Boy--Bernard Merkin. Tallest Girl-Rhoda Hammerman. Venus-Naomi Niper. Apollo-William Smith. Fashion Plate-Bertha Mayrosh. Beau Most Brummel-Orville Eisel. Mischievous boys-Harold Cromarty. Biggest Bluifer-Bernard Merkin. fifty-eigh-I Best Politician-Iris Rubin. Coyest Maiden-Blanche Ebner. Smallest Senior-Francis Kocher. Best Actrsss-Vera Burley. Best Actor-Paul Dieffenderfer. Best Athlete--William Smith. Most popular-George Kline. Most editorial-Russell Pornwalt. Most dependable--Albert Capuro. Most colorful-Harry Hall. Best Girl Mathematician-Naomi Clark. Best Boy Mathematician-4Earle Fox. Weightiest problem fgirlj-Elizabeth Schooley. Weighties: problem Cboyj--Milton Rader Best Whistler-Walter Lerch. Most congenial girl-Ruth Peters. Most congenial boy--Kenneth Puge. Most dignified-Kenneth Hick. Most innocent-Josephine Bowers. Most modest-Maude Campbell. Most efficient-Betty Sweger. Most carefree-Lawrence Hines. Most talkative-Virginia Miller. Noted Absentee-Elizabeth Schooley. Best executive-Donald Meyers. Most frivilous-Gladys Bullock. P Most eloquent-Ruih Bachman. Most conservative-Kenne.h McBride. Most gallant-Donald Ward. The bashful senior-George Wilhelm. Most amiable-Vera Burley. . Wittiest senior-Emma Knudzen. Antique collector--Arthur Edelman. Most hard working-Elmer Tanner., LESS MEMOIRES img-gn 119,63 CHRONOLOGY SEPTEMBER Grand Opening. Successful day. 708 customers. Home Economics and Phy- sical Education Departments opened. First Girl Reserve meeting. 8. Girl Reserve Conference at Waurenga Lodge. First Hi-Y meeting. Miss Rickert sings in Assembly, al- though it is Friday, 13. 15. Vacation. Pep meeting: Mr. Walton sings: Speeches by Superiors: Cheer leaders' tryouts. Easton conquers Wilson 25-O. Lafayette Quartet sings Negro Spiriluals in Assembly: Cheer leaders announced. Girl Reserve Slumber Party at Wauren- ga. P'Burg game. Wilson defeated by one touchdown. OCTOBER Hi-Y officers inaugurated. Membership campaign. H. Austin Cromarty donates one cent to Library to finance purchasing of Ox- ford Dictionary. Senior Class elects of- ficers. c Bangor game. We win. Hall and Reese shine. G. R. sunrise hike to Hackett's Park. 54 girls 'stay in bed. Senior Magazine campaign starts. Brass Music admitted to orchestra.- Firsti Parent-Teachers' meeting. Lansdale overcome. Athletic field in- itiated. Mauch Chunk defeats Wilson Warriors 14-13. Institute Week. New Members admitted to Hi-Y. U NOVEMBER Gladys Bullock has Shorthand home- Work done. Miss White nearly over- come. G. R. I-Iallowe'en Party. Pen Argyl defeated by Wilson. Mr. Furst figures in pushing incident. Glee Club organizes. Basketball can- didates called. Betty Sweger chosen Editor of Les Me- moires. Harold Cromarty pays 57.29 fines for overdue books. Elmer Tan- ner disagrees With geographers as to lo- cation of Virgin Islands. Wilson team sees Lafayetie-Rutgers game. YVilson triumphs over Parochial High. Professor Grizzel speaks to Assembly. Board gives dinner to retiring members. Miss White presented with desk set by appreciative Senior Class. Hi-Y con- ducts Assembly, use song slides. Professor Zeigler, from Lafayette, ap- pears in Assembly. Miss Buckwalter has charge of P. T. A. Anna Phillippe renders vocal solos. Wilson downs Doylestown 20-7. Basketball squad chosen. Dickens' books prove popular with Seniors and Juniors. Girl Reserves' program in As- sembly. Wilson-Nazareth game. Score rises, as snow falls. DECEMBER Hi-Y representatives attend Norristown, Pa. conference. Football banquet. John Reese elected captain. Basketball tussle. We lose to Easton High. G. R. Christmas sale. Parochial basketball game. Report cards given out. Seven Seniors on Honor Roll. Glee Club enter.ains in P. T. A. Wilson Hi-Y wins fourth rank in state. Six Wilson men on All-Scholas- tic Football team selected by Bangor High. Stroudsburg basketball game. -Jan. 2. Vacation. Santa-Claus visits Wilson students. Alumni game. JANUARY Students resume studies. Faculty sings in Assembly. Bethlehem Catholic High game. Senior Play try-outs begin. Imported Assembly entertainment: Hay School harmonica band. P'Burg Paro- chial game played. l4. Elizabeth Schooley attends school for one week Without missing. Wilson-P'Burg game. Senior Play cast announced. Paul Dief- fenderfer becomes millionaire over-night. Signs stage contract. Stroudsburg game. G. R.-Hi-Y discussion meeting. Hours for basketball games changed so students get home earlier. Bethlehem Catholic High game. Band gives concert. Mr. Walton's home room conducts Assembly program. Mid-year Exams start. Wilson-Nazareth game. Nothing accomplished. fifty -nine 5 -y LES M1f3Mo1REs Q sixty 4 7 7 12 13 14 18 19 20 28 22 5 12 14 18 20 21 22 24 26 27 28 28 1 2 9. 10 fev CHRONOLOGY fcontinuedj FEBRUARY Bangor game. Mid-year Exams end. Rabbi Alpert talks to assemblv. G. R. Pep Meeting at Y. W. C. A. Report cards received. Nine Seniors on Honor Roll. Bangor game. -8-9. Girl Reserve Regional Conference at Easton. Mr. Hesse's room honors Lincoln's memory in assembly. Tragedy narrowly averted. Miss White and Senior stenographer quarrel over punctuation of letter. Words fall fast and thick. P'Burg game. Stroudsburg game. 7-D entertains in assembly. V Eighth grade sections entertain in P. T. A. March 1. Best Senior Play ever given at W. H. S. The Millionaire with all star, speaking cast. Huge success! 23. Weekly vacation. MARCH New members admitted to Hi-Y. Miss A. Cline's room entertains with French program. Easton defeats Wilson teams. Bright McBride adds four horses and four cows and gets as result eight horse- cows. Editor of Echo .guest of Rotary 'at luncheon at Easton Hotel. Faculty pirate ship sunk by girls' var- sity. Eisel buys bright suspenders. Big pub- licity stunt. Baseball candidates report for practice. Mr. Thomas' room presents Court Scene in Assembly. Superior Seniors go on strike. Four Seniors refuse to recite in classes. All High School astonished. Operetta Cast selected. Library books bought with fines. Seniors control stock in Honor Roll. Girl Reserves hold dance in Gymnasium. APRIL April fool's day. Old jokes reincarnat- ed. Mr. Owen directs Assembly production. Hypothetical speaker. Temperature rises. Epidemic of spring er prevalent among students. Mr. Dew is speaker in Assembly. Gym Exhibition draws large crowds. First game of season. Coplay, played at home. P. Dieffenderfer makes perfect recita- tion in every class. Miss White's room 'presents clever pro- gram. We play Phillipsburg Parochial on Cub's Field. A Easton High and Wilson forces clish. Senior Movie. Miss Huhn's room gives program in assembly. Mr. Gibson, Bos- ton. Mass., speaks to Senior H'gh boys on subject of vocational training. We try mettle of Pen Argyl on their held. Bernard Merkin does not make one dumb remark in Problem's class. Bangor and Wilson struggle for su- premacy. Girl Reserve and'Hi-H Clubs present original and clever vaudeville programs in Assembly. . Phillipsburg Parochial game at Phillips- burg. MAY We play Phillipsburg High School on our-field. S Easton and Wilson again match teams. Miss Werner's home room delights As- sembly with program. 10. Operetta, Pickles, makes big hit with public. Wilson team journeys to Nazareth. Pen Argyl meets Wilson on home field. Miss L. Cline's room entertains Assem- bly. 16-17. Seniors take trip to Washington, D. C. Seniors are back home and broke. Miss Shupp's room presents clever pro- gram. Wilson and Bangor lads fight valiantly to win. Junior's hold reception for graduating class. South Whitehall team comes to Wil- son. P. T. A. Meeting. Domestic Science and Woodwork exhibits. J UNE Baccalaureate sermon to Seniors. Commencement. Seniors awarded hard earned diplomas. Senior Sob stuff. Jack Slater and Esther Washburn stay awake. End of school term. LES NIEMOIRESW my AU TUGRAPHS VGQW - 'X' I I 'X- QQ 5 - LES MEMOIRES Q AUTOGRAPHS X ' 4 I U John S. Correll Co., Inc. DIQINTINIE DUIBLIIHINIE IQ IJ I. I N I3 318 Ferry Street Easton, Penna Compliments of the iC1RIFFI5WQ PHOTOSTIKHO 36 NORTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PA. FEHRS SHOE STORE 2442 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE PULL LINE LADIES' HOSIERY f TEH. - f YSSSSG er , mm N ' 0 w: : f 1-:Of ' .xv-Q,-S1 . ' Nfof :0'.-2-J,9..:3i.5li0f: A MQ, . ,,fEr-fANw9 f-- . .0- - f-- O o o o - 'S- L. OL4y.f,.L.,.!v gn. I Ill I ll I ' 2, -- - 'A LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES Men'S Caps and Work Clothes Shoe Repairing a Specialty I ALFRED O. Buss omp :men s O NASH SALES H ' and SERVICE ILLUSTRATIVE I 40 E JI PHOTOGRAPHY O S RIES AND ADVERTISING PICTURES I, MOTION PICTURES EASTON, PA. 341 Northampton Street 19th and Wm' Penn Highway EASTON, PA. Phone 3055 Phone 2 8 76 2 EARBERS NO WAITING WIL-BOR THEATRE BARBER SHOP William Kindt, Prop. EASTON, PA. 1 f A A EXPERT TONSORIAL WORK Telephone 4 6 2 O JOHN J. SIEGPRIED Registered Plumber STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING f f Jobbing Promptly Attended to f f Res.-830 BUSHKILL STREET Shop--M1709 BUTLER STREET EASTON, PA. .1 We have no quarrel with the man who buys a used car from 'somebody else but it's a,bad habit to do this without seeing what Burt: has to Offer. z BURT'S USED CAR EXCHANGE 1126 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. Phone 65 24 FOOD EUROPEAN FOREST HOUSE RESTAURANT J. H. Folk, Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Rooms--DAY OR WEEK QTEENTH as BUTLER STREETS EASTON, PA. Phone 4287-J TWENTY-THIRD STREET MARKET VJEIAND 25 WOLBACH FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES and VEGETABLES 23RD AND BIRCH STREETS EASTON, PA. Phone 1577 STORE YOUR FURS NOW Our new and modern fur Vaults ar: ready to Protect your gar- ments against all fur hazards :Q ii NEW STATEN ISLAND CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Easton's Mastercraft Clothing Reconditiosnersu V EASTON, PA, E III DE LUXE BUS SERVICE WAER BUS CO., Inc. 52 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PA. Phone 6028 EI lj Phone 2216 EDWIN BOMBERGER 1 f I OLDSMOBILE A - VIKING f f 1220 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. CAIRO HOTEL y QUE STREET AT 16TH WASHINGTON, D. C A CHARLES K. PHELPS - Resident Manager - WaShington'S most popular hotel, exclusively catering during April, May and June to High School graduating parties : : : T, 300 LARGE AIRY ROOMS ! ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOE EXCELLENT M E A L S P Located in a semi-residential business district, convenient to two trol- ley lines and one bus line. Easily accessible to all points of interest SPECIAL AMERICAN PLAN RATE TO SCHOOL PARTIES 5955:-Q04 L A wvomf BANK AND PINE STREETS EASTON, PA. Phone 3 3 5 and let us demonstrate any one of our HIGH CLASS FAMILY SERVICES I 5 2 5 Q U 5 i ! e a Q H 1 5 S L V, V u -2 5 5 fu .R 5 5 I S F L. Q N rl E3 P E i E 5 E I 5 u r ! 2 n 5 E N Y Z E i e P E 2 5 3 1 E E L ii E 5 i