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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1932 volume:

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Q2 i V . r 4 Y I I 'v 'Q H I' .lxfl , f 1 'lu 1 .- 1 1 ai , .Q-Mvlfiw. f , 5 f ? -E .K 2 Z 4 9: f 1 We R 2 fdi-wil, Liu:-iam mir Alfiiivzfmm . ...vin emi..- hj y .Q r , - X ' m Y' .. T lfh-A ., , 'V ..,w. ' u . 4 . ,.n. . ,,' h K. Aa l .: 2 f-QQ . , W. 9 . ' Qi iv f L 3 ,. -.. 1 ,. A,- ,5--1'- . 1 1 X k X . I 5 vi E as 5? 5 4 F , Q E . :1 i E 'P 14 Y 5 'F L5 if 'Z -W 3 5 E B 1' i 5 K ii 2 S Q K. 5 Q I ,, Q 2 vc 2 'i 5! m 2 .v 3. u 2 I I . EI 1732 EMOI IQ EI ...wg Vol 11111.f Ni ,,.- yy..- 1932 BICENTENNIAL EDITION Published bg The Senior Class of 1932 Price 551.50 m ,Y 73:-, BOROUGH OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Easton, Pennsglvuniu LES MEMOIRES two Eluhex Foreword Dedication Les Memoires Staff Administration and Faculty ln Memoriam Seniors l.ower Classmen Music , Athletics Clubs and Organizations Deboralrs Diary Come .loin the Fun Class Will . Finale Autographs Advertisements Page 3 4 6 7 ll I4 39 43 49 59 67 7l 76 78 79 8l LES MEMOIRES X-477 ,.- I X, ,- 'rs .-Fvxewvxh This year marks the ninth For our Les Memoires.-Simultaneously It marks the two hundredth anniversary Of George Washington's birth. This volume of the book is, therefore. In honor of that great man. Through this Colonial number We Wish to convey our sincere Wishes To this senior class,-and The coming senior classes. This book. in honor of a great man, Portrays how many future great personages? When seriousness comes to us With added years and their burdens, We hope the class of '32 will look At this book with memory Hlled eyes And say, I remember when-. I' ' . UI ICE LES MEMOIRES Ioux Q I I We, the class of 1932. lovingly dedicate this hook lo Miss LAURA M. CLINE who leaves in each senior's mind piclure no! only of an ideal teacher but also of a helpful advisor. U LES MEMOIRES Miss LAURA M. CLINE 'J QQ, Gu, , fb. g five LES MEMOIRES l I I , SIX Les Me'moires Staff Editor-in-Chief ,,,. . DORIS MActMI1.I.I2N BLISZIDQSS lvlanuger MA'1'11.DA Mtvtstzsow Faculzy Advisor , , Miss Al.BliR'l'A CLINE Ruth Best Ruth Cohen Dorothy Ewan Catherine Cwabert Nydia Hawk Helen LaBarre Walter Benz Regina Adams Joseph Brewen Sara Early Cieorge Jennings Cueorge Keithler Edgar Kindt Mildred Kocher I.1TtaRARY STAN: Albert Hartman Albert Klock Ralph Ricker Virginia Washburn TYPISTS ART STAI111 BUSlNllSS Srl'Al'7l7 Charles VanOver George Touchton Alice Wagner Russell Walter Elizabeth Meyers Anna Pastersenko Gladys Roberts Dorothea lnritts Orville Koplin Marguerite MacNeir Anna Miller Josephine Porter Edward Storm James Todd l.evenus Transue 8 W ' A A I . '19 --11 ,ii hminlsirafion M, ahh fncullg LES MEMOIRES eight CLARENCE PURST, Superintendent of Schools LES MEMOIRES J. HARRY DEW, B.S. Principal Wl'lSOl7 High School 111118 LES MBMOIRES 1 I l . I , EH FACULTY Superintendent of Schools CI.ARifNCi5 E. FURST, A. B., A. M. Westchester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Principal J. HAIQRY Dl'iXV, B. S. Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Clerk RUTH CRIESSMAN Wilson High School Librarian EDITH BARTLESON, B. A. Lake Vocational High Pennsylvania SIJIC College Drexel lI'lSllllllC, B. S. in L. S. ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY, A. B. LAURA M. CLINE. A. B Viiilsgfl High School Easton High School .a ayette College Wilson College FLORENCE GARR lVlIl.DRED B. HAHN. A. B Carbondale High School , Q Westchester Normal School Wllsmf High Swhool Nluhlenhervf College UFSIUUS COHQZQ ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School Westchester Normal School Temple University il ' 5' 'ff L E s M E M O I R E s t f il I - ' , HISTORY IRVIN E. NEUROTH, A. B. ' JULIA R. MEIXSELL Chambersburg High School Vineland. N. J.. High School Ursinus College Trenton Normal School RICHARD SHELLING NETTIE SHUPP Allentown High School. Ph. B. Chesrnv hill High School Muhlenberg College E. Stroudsburg Normal School University of Pennsylvania Graduate Sshool MATHEMATICS MARGARET C. DAvIEs, Af B. JACOB B. WOEIIRLE, A. B. Easton High School Wyoming. Pa., High School Wilson College , Lafayette College - JOHN E. I'IERBST Kutztown Normal Trach's Academy ., FOREIGN LANGUAGE ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B. MARIAN L. WERNER. A. B. Philidelphia High School for Girls Bangor High School Moravian College Ursinus College Klirenchj fLalI'nj SCIENCE ARTHUR CQARNER, B. S. H GEORGE CARLING. A. B. Wyomissing -High School Wilson High School Albright College Lafayette College GEOGRAPHY BLANCHE HUHN Wilson High School Muhlenberg College .I COMMERCIAL LAURA R. BALON HELYNE M. I-IOAOEY Freeland High School Perkasie High School Indiana State Teachers' College Taylor School, Philadelphia EDITH M. KLINE Wilson High School Cedar Crest College WOOD SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS ' MECHANICAL DRAWING S, ELIZABETH LITTLE, B. S. ROBERT WALLIS High Bridge High School Pennsylvania State College Temple University HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING WILLARD HEss, LL.B. MARGARET L. WARNE, B. S. IN ED. C. H. S. Philadelphia McConnelsville High School U. of P., Pre-Law College of Wooster . Dickinson College Law V Ohio University Temple University, Physical Ed. MUSIC MARY EVELYN RATZELL, B. M. Sellersville High School Lansdale Conservatory Ithaca College Westminster Choir School eleven LES MEMOIRES . ' I I , Lwclvc ln loving memory of our talented classmate ALMA B. SEABOLD whose untimely death in August, 1929. was an irreparable loss to the Class of 1933 Z ymfvj E ,ff ng f R K , l V S 'i..f,:ff Q h'3ffN. X- 1.e,?'??i? 1' , ' - 'vi 'F .. ' X --P' I' 5'i53?3f3'f' W' X W . fjiff - X I f 4 X ,. f M h - ' ff 1 w ' 2 L58u5'fi ' ,f- ' ' 1 ' A K , 1 i?1Wi,l R , Semors . frail!!! swxgo Uouclgfon Vue Fl'C5i'a9li Elmnrl Siormp secxzhxg Agn: Enola treasurer Kuih Yes? LES MEMOIRES . I I , REGINA ADAMS Jeanne Vfuss Ha-:ht'thu'l. I. I, 9. -I: filer Club. J. i. 4: Opwvllu. Clmrus, J. 3. 4: Senior Plug. l.utly-in-WmImg,: Helio, Witty lVilbur. 4: Les 1'llemoi'rrs. Business: Girl Rr- seruvs. I, 2. ?. 4. ' Behold the girl who has been first in her class ever since she came to school at Wilson. Now don't get excitedgwe mean first on the roll book. This doesn't mean that Jeanne isn't an intelligent girl, for she certainly is. Who doesn't envy a girl who can get exempt in Algebra? You can always und this blue- eyed girl anywhere if you just listen for a musical giggle. Gig- gling is one of her best known characteristics. Jeanne has made one of the stores in Easton most popular since she has worked there. We all remember how well she took her part in the Senior Play. She intends to become a teacher after leaving school and how we all envy the children she is going to teach! RAYMoND BALLIET Ray ' It is the beginning of any Wilson High School baseball game. A good-looking chap walks leisurely out to the pitcher's box. confidently hitching his belt. A great roar goes up from the crowd. You ask me why? Listen, l'll tell you. That pitcher is Ray Balliet, the first and only Wilson pitcher to defeat Eas- ton. Ray is also an excellent basketball player. having played on the teams that twice in succession won the l.ehigh-North- anipton Title, For several days this spring the flag in front of the building was at half-mast and there was crepe on the door of Mr. Dew's oflice. Coach Gil Carney was broken-hearted. Everywhere you heard on cry. Balliet moved to Somerville. But just as the cat comes back and the chickens come home to roost so returned our prodigal son to spend his last school days it Wilson High. HERMAN BASTKA 1-Igrmyu Football. Z, 3, 4: Buskelbulf, 2. 3. 4: Truck, 3, 4g Juvvfin: Bas:-bull, I, Z. ' Do you remember the fellow who intercepted a forward pass in the Nazareth game and ran fifty yards for a touchdown? Well. you are now looking at that star in person. Herm keeps in training for athletics by taking a daily walk to West Easton. We wonder why? Girls. here's a break. Herm knows the secret of reducing. Maybe you could get him to tell it to you if you promise to be nice to him. Herm wishes ro become a draftsman and he surely will be a success, because a person who is as popular as he can't possibly fail. fourteen GRACE BEAVER filee Club, 4: Upcrellu. Chorus, -I, 5 This quiet girl is now occupying our attention. Although she is quiet in classes she makes herself heard in the Glee Club. Grace joined the Glee Club this year, and from all appearances she certainly enjoys it. Her outstanding characteristic is her voice-no, we're not talking about her singing voice now, but her talking voice. Did you ever notice that huskiness when she recites? It seems to bother her, but just the same the whole class stops and listens-quite an asset. What? Grace has taken the commercial course and she will add to the value of some promi- nent business house some day. Liss MEMOIRES , r A l I ' WAt.Tt5R L. Benz Pew lfootlrull, .': lriiik. 4. files Club, i. 4: Oprrrlla fnlaorus. -lf Senior I'lui1. Sllltji' Himd: Les .tr.1m.....-S, Ari lzditurl Ili-Y. 3-4. 0 Ah! Benz the Great! The Great what? The great artist to be sure! This handsome young fellow is responsible for many of the drawings in this book and we want you to notice how well they're done. We have found to our great delight just how much artistic ability Walter bas. He labored unceas- ingly to help make the scenery for the Senior play ,rust what it was. Besides being artistic, Pete is very attractive and his smoothly combed blonde hair has caused many a fair maidens heart to skip a beat. ln fact we all have become rather closely attached to W.l- because his cheery disposition and sunny out- look on problems have made him welcome everywhere. it Rum BEST 'I'renaurt-1. i, 4: Valedicrormn. l Bmlouy Club. 7 ter-and-egg-man. RUTH BOYER nRufuS Ciluss Buslzi'1lmull, .', i, 4: filet: Club. 2, 3, 4: Uperellu. Chorus. 2. S, 4: filer Club, Z. 3, 4: Echo Reporter, 4: Girl Rexe1'L't's, l, 2. 5, 4-l'ri'sldt'nl. 9 We take a great deal of pleasure in informing you of the high esteem in which we hold this charming member of our class. Ruthie is known by everyone for her sparkling, dynamic per- sonality, her willingness to help, and an exacting fairness. which plainly stamps her as a true Girl Reserve. But. Ruthie, has gone even further. Her popularity has given her the chance of be- coming the president of that organization. an honor to be sure. We want Ruthie to know how proud we are of her. and to remember that were all for her! , Football, 3: Basketball. f. 4: frank, 4, Glue Club, 3 'Ruthlen fluas lifislwlhilll, l. f. 3. 4: files' Llulv. I, J. 3. sl' Uywlellu, 5 lmrus. I, 5. -l .' l'itho. flsslsliml lftlllurwlr- Vhiwf I: l'tii1i:r-in-1 'hicf, -4: Les .'llenmirvs, lalerarif Stull: Cilrl Re-i'r1'es. I, 2. S, Cuimril .Ut'mher, -l: tfluss 0 Ruth is all that her last name implies. and is one of the shining lights of our class. Her winsome smile and oversupply of personality make her everyones friend. She is not only pop- ular but active. The number of positions she holds lwe can't begin to name them alll makes us wonder when she ever hnds time to sleep. When you find Besty in profound meditation. you can be sure that she is concentrating on an editorial. for she is Editor-in-Chief of the Echo Besty usually.carries more money around with her than any other person in the class, but that is because she has always been our treasurer. No matter what Besty does or where she goes. we will always remember her. as George says, The Best girl in the class. , FLOYD BOYER 'lSchmutz ' Schn1utz Cask him how be got that nicknamej proves the maxim that a little man can be good in sports. Although the smallest one on the basketball squad he showed that he was varsity calibre when he made the nrst team this year. besides earning a letter in his junior year. He also played football, but he gave it up this year to devote more time to his studies Knot that he needs more timel. Schmutz wants to go to Farm School and that's why he is always talking about poultry. lf you want to know anything about poultry, ask Boyer. He knows! Well, good luck. Schmutz at Farm School, and we are all looking forward to the clay when you will be a big but- fifteen LES MEMOIRES ' -I I - , l HARRY BREWER ' Here is a pitcher supremegso thinks Gil Carney. Harry was one of Wilson's mainstays in baseball. He is one of those determined fellows who fights to the finish. Perhaps his athletic ability in baseball can be attributed to the fact that he has such a long walk to school. One can always pick out Harry from a crowd by his hairy sweater and his heavy side-burns which re- semble those worn by the immortal lincoln. Besides his ath- letic talent. he possesses an artistic talent, that of music. He is a member of the High Schools Male Glee Club. CHARLES BRUNSTFTTRR Chot ' 0 What a man. Brunstetter! The only high school student who has enough equipment to start a Chemistry or Physics laboratory. If Mr. Garner didn't have the hawk eyes that be has, our physics class would have been at a loss on ex- periment days. One sweet thing about Charles is that he doesn't deny it. A sad thing happened in this boy's life this year when he unfortunately lost his best girl. CAsk Joe Muller why.l Charlie. nevertheless, must be carefree for he always greets every- one with a big broad smile and for that reason is welcomed wherever he is. He is even welcomed at Mr. Dew's office. a place where he has been various times and for various reasons. sixteen Baseball, J. 5. 4: Clem' Club. 4. JOSEPH GRANT BREWEN Bremen 'fJoe Football. I. 2. 3. 4: Class Bush:-llmll. l. 2, i, 4: Band. l. Clurrm-I: Les Memoirvsf' Business Staff. 0 Allow us to present our mathematics shark. Joe has dis- tinguished himself in all the branches of mathematics. He was one of the shining lights of our Algebra and Trig classes. But we must not forget his ability to play football. He was a mem- ber of the football squad for four years. Someday we expect to see Joe playing center for Notre Dame or University of Southern California. Joe proved his business ability by selling the most magazine subscriptions for the Senior Class and being on the Les Memoiresn business stall. Joe also was a star on the Senior Class basketball team. .. , .W EVELYN CAPURO Eu Class Basketball. I. 2, 3, 4: Clef- Club, I, Z, 3, 4: Oper- elia. f'hnrus. 2, ?. 4: S4-rilnr Plan. l.i1dy-in-lVaiIing: Echo Y, Reporter. 4: Copy lftlimrz Year Book: Girl Re- SPFLWS. I. 2. 3, 4: Sakrmlormn. ' Her voice was ever sweet and low. an excellent thing in woman, said Shakespeare. And we agree. especially when we think of Evelyn. Evelyn is one of our honor students and her gentle voice has produced many perfect recitations. Per- haps Ev's greatest ability lies in her literary talent. As Copy- Editor of the Echo she did plenty of good. hard work. Just read that list of activities above. That will give you an idea of the interest she has taken in all affairs at Wilson High School. She was a Lady-in-Waiting in the Senior play but we don't think she'll do much waiting off-stage in the future! LES MEMOIRES 5 I . DEAN CARLING Kean Darling 9 Dean is one of the quietest boys in the class. He very rarely speaks unless spoken to. which is undoubtedly just his nature. We clon't mean to create the impression that he is aloof from us, because that would be far from the truth. He is constantly to be seen around, ever smiling, ever happy. To Dean we award the hand-crocheted bathtub for not taking part in any extra curricular activities. He really hasn't the time. He travels all the way from Forks Township Cwhich is no little distance.l XVe know that Dean is going to study mechanics which is his prime ambition. Good luck, Deanl RUTH COHEN Ruthie filee Club. I. i. Echo, I 4, Assignment Editor: Les .llenmi'rrx.' Ialeraru. Ciirl lit-strues. I, 3. 4. 9 .lust look at that sweet face framed in dark brown wavy hairl Ruth is quite literaryg she's been on the Echo staff for two years. and has done her part on the literary staff of the l.es Memoiresf' Ruthie is just the nicest girl to have aroundl Yessir! She has a tendency to forget her own inter- ests to do a favor for you. Her willingness. we know, will help her to be a success in her vocation. She informs us she is going to enter a nurse's training school-and you know what that means. We are absolutely sure that all of her patients will surely but slowly get better. CHARLES DEVINE Chet Glen C ::h. 3: Ooh-lla. ffhorus, J. ' Attention, folks! This is Charley Devine, the only boy who never whistles or sings the same tune twice. Chot is planning to take a Civil Engineering course after leaving school. We are quite sure that Charley will succeed in such a course for he was always a shark in Algebra and Geometry. Charley was a mem- ber of our glee club during his junior year even if he can't carry a tune. Charlie's most sincere expression is l gotla have it, meaning I must get my French unit to graduate. MINNIE DOBES Min Vlass Baihelhzill, I, J, 3, 4: Glen Club, 4: Uperelltz. Chorus, 4: Les .lIemoi'res. Business: Girl Rt-serves, 4. ' This is Minnie Dobes. Take a long look. Doesn't her face denote brightness-both brightness of spirit. and intellectual brightness? I should say so. Minnie has one quality which will carry her far,-that of being sociable and acquiring friends. She is the best bookkeeper in the senior class. and that is sum'pin'. Well. in fact. she is no slump in anything she does. and we are positively sure that once Minnie graduates and gets settled at a bookkeeper's desk. the worried wrinkles will fade from her employers brow and he will sing. Minnie's in charge of the books, all's right with the firm. SCVCIIICCII LES MEMOIRES , a Q I I . SHERWOOD DOUD 'fDoudy 9 Here is another member of the quiet group of our class. This boy appears io be very bashful. but oh. when he gets with a crowd of boys, your mind is changed, Listen, here's a secret, Sherwood is quite an expert on the guitar. Have you ever heard the expression, Lend me your Physics? Well, that was originated by Sherwood. This young man expects to go to the Nationrl Farm School, If he does. we believe he will set a good example for all the farmers throughout the country. Well, we wish you success, Sherwood, whether it be playing a guitar or being a farmer. SARAH EARLY filer' Club, 2, 5. 4: Opvrtfltu, Chorus. 3, 4: Les llliimulrcsf liuxmesa Slulfj firrl Reserves, 2. 1. 4. 9 We see her reciting intelligently in English class, pronouncing every word carefully, thoughtfully. We hear her talking and laughing with Anna. We watch her. conscientiously siudying her French, and we sigh dolefully as we wish in vain that there were a few more from our frivolous ranks who were just a little more like Sarah. She has gone her quiet and serene way through school, continually striving for the best-and doing her best. Sarah's philosophy has always interested us, for it is the result of deep thinking, and shows a sane, calm outlook on life. We admire her. We respect her. As she enters a new phase of her life, we want to know that nothing we can wish for her is too good. ARDIS EDEN film' flub, 4: Uprrullu. Chorus, 4. 9 Oh Fish! Well, how shockingl Can you imagine that coming from this quiet, cultured looking girl? It's her identih- cation tag. Regardless of the above expression, the owner is very quiet, but is another one of those deep-running girls. We know she has iust as good a time as those a little noisier. Starch is a very determined lassie and sticks to her short- hand and typing until she emerges successful and glorified with that grand and glorious feelin'. If she hangs on to that val- uable characteristic she will be a big help to the boss some day. eighteen DOROTHY EWAN Dong Class Basketball. 2, 3: Crleu Club, I. 2, 5, 4: Operrlla. I, S. 4: .Senmr Plug: lfrho. l'1'nuf Rm,ti'r. 5, 45 law fllemm'res,' Literary Stuff, fnrl Rvsertws. I. J. i, -If Song Leader, 9 This is little Dottie Ewan, folks. one of the dearest .little girls in the senior class. She has, however, one pet aversion'- she hates the very sound of the word sweet. Just mention this word to her. and it will change a very sweet little girl into a roaring lion. She has been very active in all extra-curricular work. but her ability as an actress has been especially outstand- ing. lf this delightful little personality had not won our hearts before the senior play and the operetta, she would certainly have had us singing her praises afterward. She'll probably become a famous prima donna, and although we know she's fervently hoping to become swanky along with it, we can hardly be blamed for wanting her to remain-swee, LES MEMOIRES lf I l Q I ' 3 JAMES FISH Jim Htishvilziiw, 4 0 Why is it that all the girls gaze at this manly looking fellow? lt's useless girls. He seems to be some kind of woman hater. Jim hasn't been with us so very long. but since his arrival he has made more friends than we thought possible. James is a welcome addition to social even's and sports. ln the former he has proved himself an exceptional dancer and entertainer, while in the latter he is a big asset. Jim came to us this year from Bordentown. N. J.. where he was very popular, being cap- tain of the varsity basketball team at that place and participating in other sports. He is a prospective Lafayette College student and should have little difficulty in the future. Good luck, Jim. JOHN FLOWERS Tag Slump Cfliib. J, 3 I'ri'uilv:1f, -If Vin'-l'resi'tlvnt 5 John is the smallest boy in the class. But being small doesn't keep him from being interesting. Once you get John talking he can capably cover any subject from stamps to battleships. However. he is best informed on the stamp problem. having been one of the chief supporters of the Stamp Club since its organ- ization. In view of his knowledge he was elected president of the club soon after it had been stared. Although we're not certain what John intends to do after he graduates we are certain he will be a success. because he has that self-assurance and stick- If there are times to-it-ivenessu that are necessary to succeed. when life's paths Seem extremely rocky. John, just bear in mind that Napoleon waSn't very big either, DQROTHEA FRITTS liuskelhalf. 3, 4: filer' Club, I. 2, 3. -1: Opt-retla, Chorus. J, 5, -3: l?cho, flrl lfilzlnr: Les Men7ni'rt-s. .flrl Fdimr: Girl Rt-si'rt't'x: lltmrmr Stutlml. Fri't zi ' Here she is+f7ritzi+everybody's pal, Laugh and the world laughs with you. weep and you weep alone, doesn't mean a thing when Frit's is around. To be sure. she'll laugh with you, but you will never weep alone. Fritzi is always there to sympathize. always ready to cheer you up. Her sense of humor has helped her. and us. weather many a storm and has endeared her to all of us, Her quickness and litheness on the basketball court have paved the way for many That old adage. CATHERINE GABERT .'nleI-class Imaltellmll, I, Z. 3. 4: Echo, Ttlftisl. 4: Les Men1oirv.s. Typist. 4. 0 My goodnessl Just look at that girl typing! Of course. she's not typing just at present in this picture but how she can typef She certainly has done her share in making this book a success by exercising those agile fingers. What a bookkeeper She'll make. Shell never let her employer get in wrong on a phony contract because of her great knowledge absorbed in l.aw class. Nyc are afraid that Catherine is one of the thinnest girls in the senior class, but then. thinness has its good points, especially when it is accompanied by pep, vim. and vigor. Catherine's ambition will carry her far in the business world, we are sure. a victory. We know this clever girl will go far. We want her to be hf1,DPV. Why? Because we love l'er. nineteen LES MEMOIRES e n Q l I I S e 1 ssir JAN' GARRITY E i' i . . N Kiffit I . . ' Shes uiet, yes, but look closely now. Don't you see a f . .w :us :.: naxmf. . , . -H qqv, g twinkle in her retty eyes. They re a dead give away. those V. ' Q eyes. lnstead of the sweet. shy little girl that she seems to be. a you'll find a girl who's just rarin' to go and as full of fun as V the rest of us. Even though she hasn't taken such an active 'lfff ' d ia ? art in extra curricular work her leasant smile and cheerful , y. P l P I ' -r , manner have won her a host of friends. We dont know what 'iii - she's going to do when she graduates. but whatever it is she'll always linger in our memory as our brown-eyed Jane. f'f':g.i T .5 3. J-iifffzie. ' . FRANK P. GRIFFITH Smoke . Give Club. 4: Opnreilu. Chorus, 2 and i: Hx'-Y Secre- tnrq. 2, 3. 4. 9 Here is a talented young man who is known by almost everyone. He is well able to handle any kind of tool or machine and put i: to good use. His name is Frank Griffith Kas if you didn't knowj and a very industrious fellow he is. The Hi-Y Club found him a very worth while member and a compeient secretary. Frank has belonged to that club for the three years that he has been eligible. and when they thought of presenting the school with an electric scoreboard. Frank took it upon him- self to see that it was made and made right. Frank wants to study banking and we all know he will be a constructive factor in some flourishing firm. He is regarded as th? busiest senior and has gained the reputation simply by making every minute COUIII. KENNETH GRUVER liorvrhull. J, i: Class Iixskezbrzlf, 3. 4: Orchestra, Violin, x- '11 1. -. ': Senior flag. Major Blunt. ' Don't become frightened. Thats neither Mr. Hyde nor Frankenstein's monster coming down the hall. lt's Ken. Gruver, class humorist and impersonator. Nothing. no matter how im- portant it may be. is serious to Ken lt is a mystery how Ken ever portrayed the character of Major Blent in the Senior Play so well, for it was a part that required a serious minded person. which Ken is far from being. Ken is one of those fellows who always has a smile for everybody and a ripping .-:Kenya good joke to cheer one up. He also is somewhat of a musician. . having played in the orchestra for three years. 1 twenty MLIRIEL HANS Hans CWM' C'uh. 4. Operella. Clufvrus. 4. 9 Here is Muriel. one of those quiet girls whom one seldom hears. Although she doesn't make much noise. Muriel has .1 good singing voice and is a member of the Glee Club. She used to be a commercial student but this year changed her course. Muriel intends taking up nursing after graduation. and with her as nurse who wouldn't be a patient? Besides. nursing runs in the Hans family and she will probably follow in the footsteps of her very successful sister Pearl. who graduated from Wilson High School several years ago. LES MEMOIRES i . -I i I - , MAY HARRISON Curley Glee Club, J. 3: Opererta. Chorus, 2. 3: Les Memairrsf' Literary Stair: Girl Reserves, 4. 0 When we look at this picture we wonder what's missing in it. Another look and then we discover that it is Ruth, her best friend. They are never seen separately and they hope to con- tinue this friendship the rest of their lives. May has a very sweet voice but is very backward in proving this. Her great hobby is walking. She has a sweet dsposition and every time she smiles she displays a beautiful set of white teeth. Perhaps this is why she smiles so often. Well, keep on smiling. for smiles can go a long way. ee ALBERT HARTMAN UAV, Orchestra, Violin, 1, 2. ?. -l,' Cline Club, 3. 4: Oper:-flu, :llt'.xumlvr A1zpletrt'e. ' Senior' Play, King lfrlc Vlll: Echo, 3. 4-Sports llritvr. 9 Such beautiful. soul-rending tones! Now we're getting poetic, but who wouldnt? It's Al's fiddlin' that's making us this way. Yes. and there's his play-actin'. He took the part of the king in the Senior Play, and really no one could have done better. And also. the darker side Cif you could call it Lhatl. of his life. He's one of the classes' best and wisest wise- crackersf' Absolutely, this bright young-un can get a smile out of the frostiest iceberg. In the Operetta-well, we won't say anything more-we don't think we have to. Now, with this personality turned on full force we know the barriers to suc- cess will be melted and Al will come out on top. NYDIA HAWK Nid1'e Class Basketball, 2, ?, 4: Cllr-r Pub, 4: Les .llt5mnires, 3: Girl Resertrs. l, 2, 3, 4. 9 Here is one of the smallest and youngest girls in our class. She may be tiny. but how she can play basketballl She has participated in class basketball for four years, and is an asset to any team. Basketball, however. is not her only accomplishment. She is a very good typist. and is valuable as such on the Les Memoires staff, Nydia has many friends, and we hope she con- tinues to keep them. She doesn't know exactly what she intends JAMES HENTHORN 'tJ1'm Orchestra. 7, 8. I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Plaq, Soldier. 0 Here's a boy who someday intends to take all Fritz Kreisler's glory from him. As you know Kreisler is a celebrated violinis . and so is Jim. Although he may not be so celebrated as yet we are certain fame will come to him later on. Jim has played the violin in the orchestra since he was in the seventh grade and that's a long time in anybody's career. Indeed, all our exper- iences with Jim have been pleasant and we always knew him to be on hand when help was needed. We wish him the best of luck and know someday he'll be a great maestro. to do after graduation, but may she have the best of luck! twenty-one Liss MEMOIRES ' D I A I , CHARLLES HOTTENSTEIN Ifotatbllll. I year, U Hail the Chief! Chief what? Why, Chief Trapper. Many a morning Charlie has gotten up at 4 a. m. Cnot to studyl to visit his traps. And many times he has come to school to re- port what he got When he does catch something Charlie is no dub at skinning it Cwhich is quite a featl and produces some very fine pelts. ln addition to being a good trapper. Charlie is an expert fisherman, hunter. and pigeon breeder. ln fact, he is an all-around nature enthusiast. He wants to study agricul- ture, and we know if he learns as much about the soil and crops as he does about trapping. he'll be an imporlant figure in the agricultural world. Here's hoping the corn is good, Charlie. GRACE HOTTENSTEIN Glee Club, 1. 2. 5: Girl Reserves, I, Z. 9 There are only a few members of our class who really know Grtce as a friend. But if you've ever had a conversation with her. you'll realize immediately her tremendous possibilities. Grace has been working very hard this year. Maybe that is one reason why we haven't seen so much of her. After all. good grades do count and it pays that she loves dancing better than anything else in the world, but we're not so surc of that. We think there is just one other -thing. twenty-two BLANCHE HOCKMAN filet- Club. 4: Oprrettu, Chorus, 4. 0 Auburn locks-Oh me! Why can't we all have 'em? Well. but then- Another quiet girl. lsn't it peculiar that all these so-called quiet girls go together? To see this girl when she gets with her cronies would emphatically dispel any thought in your mind that she is quiet. When asked what she's going to be when she graduates she very quickly says, I intend to be a stenographerf' Well. you know quietness is one of the re- quisites of the perfect stenographerf' and almost always she has plenty of-that so success will soon lie hers. Charlie i . 4 Gracie to do your best. Grace tells us WAI-TlTR HUNT Walt Bust-ball. Assistant Mumigrr, 3: Orrheslrn, Violin, I. 2. 9 Every class must have a wisecracker and Walter Hunt is unanimously chosen as ours. No one becomes gloomy when he or she sits near Walter. He is forever in a pleasant, funny mood. His favorite expression is. fquotel Have you got your Physics experiment written up yet? funquotei One reason Walt is so witty is because he has a hard time keeping ahead of Mr. Boyer, his associate. Walter is well liked because he couldn't be otherwise. In regard to the future he is very mysterious. He never mentions how he intends to support himself and?- himself. Don't get us wrong. Walter is no dumbell, by far. As a matter of fact he is brighter than even some teachers think. Good luck, Walt, and just act as you've always been doing. LES MEMOIRES g D 1 I I' . EMiLY JACKSON Em 9 Stop. we almost overlooked Emily. If she were in a crowd with very' tall people, you could not see her. Emily is the tiniest girl in our class. This senior is a student in the com- mercial secgion, and we hope she gets into the business world. She is quiet and bashful to the people who don't know her. but just ask hervfriendsl Emily can play basketball. and if her height didn't hinder her in this case, We are sure it will not stop her fram being a huge success after school life is over. GEORGE JENNINGS Chuck Lex MtFn7inres, Business Stuff: Hi-Y, 3, 4. 9 Meet our Problems of Democracy shark! How he loves to argue with the Professor! Here's a boy who always be- lieves in being on time-at least he believes that the other fellow should be on time. When we have a date with him for 7:30. he wants us to be at his house promptly at 7:00. Just now he works as a butcher at the American Store. In a way he is pre- paring for his life work because he expects to butcher good, old Mother Earth in the future. He is going to Penn State to study Landscape Gardening. HELEN KAIN Kathy litixlrelball, 2, 9, -If Class Iiuskulhull, 7, 8, U. 9 It's Helen Kain! Not the boop-boop-a-doop girl. but a member of our Senior Class. This charming girl with her cheery smile is popular among her classmates. Helen is an accomplish- ed basketball player. She has been a member of the varsity squad for three years. Helen is a commercial student and as such contributes much to her classes. From time to time she goes on a diet and she always emerges with the superfluous pounds disappeared. Her ambitions are very high. She wants to be an aviatrix. EDWARD KANE Ed Cfhtir.'eui.'ur. J, 3: Cleo Club. 3. 4: Oprrella. Y: Chorus. 4. lJr. Coffin. Si-ninr Play, Pri'nrr' William. 9 Oh say there. my fellow classmate! I wish to introduce you to myself! I am Prince William of Grecf' Yes. Ed was an excellent Prince in our Sznior Play and although his part was not very long he portrayed it exceedingly well. To top it off. he scored a hit in the Operetta as none other than Dr. Coffin. lid has a good pair of lungs. We are con- vinced of this because he was one of Wilson's best cheerleaders. Kaney. was also in the glee club and on the High Schools quartet. twenty- three v Q2 LES MEMOIRES , I I . VITO KATINIS Vere Football, 2, i, 4: Glen' Club. 4: Senior Plnq Dr, Fc-Ilmanf' 9 Here is Wilson High's if boy. Vere was one of Wil- son High's best guards on the football team. His main occu- pations are soda-jerking and kidding girls. Vere tells us that taking chemistry is like taking castor oil. the only difference being that he would rather take the castor oil. He loves to tend his father's store. His father tells us that he can't get him to go out at night, Most people don't know it but Vete' 'is an ex- cellent deep-sea fisherman. I-le loves the ocean but he makes sure to eat a few sour pickles before going aboard. Vito loves to argue, and can he argue? But he is modest about his ar- guments. He was in the Senior play and acted his part par excellence. GEORGE KEITHLER Ifoolluill, I. i, 4: Iitzwhull, i, 4g Orchestra, Violin. l, 2. 4: 0.1-4' Club, 4: Opt-rvttu, Clmrus: Senior Play, Electri- cnm: Les lllenlolresf' Business: Ili-Y, Z, 3, VIiC9-lJfL'Sl- Kelsey dem. 4. 0 Who turned out those lights? Oh, excuse us, it's our friend George Keithler giving vent to his talents. Indeed. no one should worry because when it comes to electricity George knows his volts. In addition to being electrical-minded, George is also manual minded. that is to say he knows how to use the tools and machines in the manual training department. By combin- ing these two qualities he has been an invaluable aid to Mr. Wallis on the stage. George is quite an algebra shark and is never too busy to explain a problem to a friend. He has been an active Hi-Y member and has done much constructive work for that organization. EDGAR KINDT Eggs Cfltzts Basketball, I. 2, 5, 4: Iiuml. l: llssislunl Munn- gvr uf Buslzulbrill, if Marmgvr, -If Les Menzuiresf' Hi-Y, 4: Cllr-e Club, 3. 0 Behold ar Kindt, the only senior with his own dialect. lf you are o a quainted with Eggs, you'll find it quite dif'H- cult to and him at times. Edgar is one of our best- heart cassmates. He can take it. He has to, sometimes. This boy is proud to admit that he was manager of our cham- pion basketball team, and a good one too. Although he doesn't admit this we want him tg know he has done more for the players than any manager in the past. We are sure the players appreciate this. Who knows, may be an editor of some big newspaper some day. papers. Stick to it Ed, l twenty-four Ma ny big men started by carrying Euvooo KLIPPLF KHP Football, 1. 0 Once upon a time a Klipple graduated. Now the time has come for another to do likewise. This one is Elwood. Mr. Klipple seems content to just come to school. .He always ap- pears satisfied, at least. Elwood showed athletic ability, play- ing a good brand of football this season. This boy is another one of those fellows who are really bright but think studying is unnecessary. Some day this boy will probably join' his two brothers in the baking industry. Lots of luck, Klip LES MEMOIRES . -I I . ALBERT KLOCK KIock1'e lfnorbull. 4: Bas.-hull, 3, 4: filet? Club, 4: Les lllt4mm'res. Hi-Y, 4. 0 Heres a boy who came to us in his junior year. Although he has been with us for two whole years we still have a lot to learn about him. He hails from Easton. In spite of the fact that Albert has unusual abilities he is always getting into ar- guments. No matter what we do or how hard we try we don't seem to be able to measure up to the standards, which he main- tains, are set at Easton High. Perhaps it is because we're not so well known as that institution twe're still youngl. Whether we're well acquainted or not. we have to admit that he is quite an attraction to the fairer sex. One reason is. that he is a good dancer, and how that boy can dance! Well. here's hoping we can get better acquainted with you. Albert. lVlll.DRED KOCHER Milly Chiu' Club. 3 4, Opurellit. Ihozus. 3. 4: ft'I7n. l.1!trf ary, 4: lex .'lliin7o1res. Business Sluff: Girl Rewrx'rx. Z. 3, 4. 9 Milly Kocher has such a sunny disposition. set off with such a glorious smile that she simply invites you to be her friend, Indeed. she has many friends. However, she is almost always seen in company with Ruth Boyer. :A classmate. We are sure after graduation takes place. and we have only tnemories left. we shall always recall the lovely friendship of those two girls. Mildred is a member of the Echo staff and of the Glee Club. She is also very fond of Girl Reserve work and is an im' portant member of our group. Who knows-she might find a very thrilling career here even though it won't last forever. We predict for her much happiness and domestic bliss, JOHN KOLESER .lum'or football. I, 4. Truth, iq filer Club, 4. 9 Extryl Extryl An extra large letter madef That is just what we mean. John has such a spacious chest. that the school board decided tat a special meeting called for the purposel to give him an extra large Oh. now, 'nough's 'noughl -- No kiddin' tho' this pleasant faced boy is one of the best sports in the class, and he has easily won a permanent place in our hearts. Although there is a lot of him. he is no slouch when he comes to lessons. and has that asset of being studious and also portraying the character of his well-known double, Oliver Hardy. His laugh is a tonic. Well. here's closing. but before the door to success closes. we know that John will he on the sunny side. ORvtL1.E KOPLIN OW C ass Basketball. 5. 47 Basketball, flssislanl AIUTIUQIPV- 31 l7tho, l- flrxtslunl Huxirtess llumltlvr. 4 Business Mun- nael: l.i-t .llenmiri'.s. Husirress Stud: Ht-Y. 2, Y. 4. 9 Orville Woodrow Koplin. There! doesn't that sound aristo- cratic? Perhaps that is why he was nicknamed Baron Koplin- sky. We're certain he'll never have occasion to add the s-lc-y to his name but somehow or other the Baron suits him to a The class of '32 puts high hopes on this young man. Someday we expect to have him famous as a national financier. As a business leader Orville has proved his worth to the Echo stall and the l.es Memoiresf' Orville has been official motion- seconder in the Hi-Y club for two years. His other important duty in that club is chairman of the refreshment committee- and they say they always have plenty to eat. which proves his thoroughness. twenty-ive LES MEMOIRES . I I . .. ..--Q--... .,. ...ww X BRoNt KRISUIKAS Brotuneyes Ioollirlll. 4: lit1.vl:t'lImll, Y, Vfnss litlrkwlhrtll. 1. .', -F: Truck, Pole Vault, 3, 4, 9 Here's a boy who knows just what walking does mean. For all the years that he has been with us it was necessary for Broni to start quite early in order to get here on time. You see. he lives in that section of the country known as Frog Hollow. which is no little dis.ance from the school. In school Broni is very ambitious twhether or not it's lessons we're not quite surel and certainly there is some inspiration for his never tiring indus- try. We hardly believe it is a girl. And still, it might be the good fresh air, Anyway this unknown inspiration helped Broni reach new heights in pole-vaulting. Understandhhe is undoubtedly the school's best pole vaulter. We are certain that when he graduates Broni will attend a great university and gain fame on the track. Asttmz KUTZ Ash Ftiollrtzll, 2, 3. 4: Basketball. fi litiselmll, I, 2, 3, 4. 9 Why do all the girls fall for Ash? His looks? His modesty? Because he is a star in athletics? Partly. but the main reason is that he doesn't fall for them! Girls love mys- tery and Ash manages to make himself mysterious, The femmes all fall for this pleasing personality because there are so few boys who have it, Ash is also one of the best quarterbacks in the school. lf you don't believe this ask Pop Hess. Ash is very popular among the boys too. which was shown when he was elected captain of this year's baseball team. HELEN LABARRE littskwlhitll, J. 5, 4: fihf'f'l'lt'DtiH', t. 3, 4: Le: .lftfl'l7Ol4fE'9,i' 'lt1pixt. ' Sh! Don't move! Did you hear something? I did, and it's Spooks. Gosh! Listen to that yelll She's a cheerleader. you know. so don't say she's unladylike. She surely has something to yell about! Her blondeness has been seen very often for three years on the Varsity Basketball team and her long shots have made her--and helped make Wilson-successful in the sports world. She's a typist for the Year Book, too, and what a whizz she is at taking dictation. Although she often innocently says. Are you kiddin' me? she is very wise and failure cannot slip anything over on her. She'll just laugh and say, Are you kiddin' me? twenty-six Doms MACMtLLEN Done Vltixs Huskethtfl, J, 5: Orrin-srfu. Piano M Y. 4: lianti. fluttnel. I. I, ?, 4: filet' ffluli, Plario. 2 7, 4: Operiltu, Piano, 3, 4: Echo, 3, 4-f Copu Editor, l.t's .llt5nmi'rx, Etlitor-in-Chief: Cir! Resr-runs. I, 2, 3. 9 Our noble Editor! Yes, she is the Editor-in-Chief of Les Memoiresn and a very capable one, too. Doris certainly has worked hard to make our book a success and deserves much credit. But. wait a minuteF-this isn't her only accomplishment. because she is a very capable musician. Doris has accompanied the High School orchestra for two years. She has also played the clarinet in the band, and even the organ in church. Besides this she is an artist and a poetess. We surely do enjoy her free verse in every issue of the l2cho. Doris says that she would like to work in a law oflice, but no matter what she does all our good wishes for her future will go forth with this clever girl. LES MEMOIRES . I I . MARGUERITE MACNEIR Peggy Vlzzss I'lasIn'llmlI, I, J, i. 4: filer Cfuh. I, 1, I. 4: Oper- ellu, I, 47 Echo, 5. 4: Les Miimoiresf' Girl Reserves, I, Z, 3, 4. ' Introducing Peggy MacNeir. that charming little singer of popular songs. If you ever hear anyone humming Stardust under her breath. or tenderly crooning the latest hit of the Week. you'll know it's Peg, She knows 'em all. Her husky alto voice is the mainstay of our wor hy music instructor's life. This little Eleven Pounds of Heaven is welcomed everywhere -especially at dances. And can she step? Ask us. A more gracious hostess cannot he found in the four walls of the school. and her home is often the scene of many happy gatherings. We don't know what she's going to do when she graduates, but whatever it may he. we wish her luck. EARL MCBRIDE Mickey lioolbull, 4. U Earl has recently attached a sobriquet which describes him in full, It is. The man with the pipe. We don't mean that he is a plumber. but that he smokes a real, honest-to-goodness briar pipe. What a man! But if any of you have seen Earl wi h his pipe you will agree that he does look he-mannish. At least the girls think so. Earl is considered the most mis- chievous boy in the class. QYou should see and hear him in Englishl. He very often receives reprimands from the teachers for this fault. but that adds to the hilarity of the event because Earl is very seldom defeated. In view of the fact that he has a natural talent for Algebra we believe he will become a good engineer. MURRAY MCINTYRE Mac Scony Ifoolhull, 3, 4: Class Iiuslzelbull, I, J. 1, 4: Track, Hur- dies. 0 Friends, schoolmates, and teachers lend me your eyes. I want to point out to you one of the very few quiet and sludious boys in the senior class. That's right. his name is Murray Mc- Intyre. or maybe you know him better as Mac or Scotty. Mac is a big help to all of his fellow classmates, as he always has his homework finished and it can be easily read-:hank- goodness. Murray, besides being studious. nnds time to help athletics along in the school, as he was on the football squad and track team. Mac's pleasing personality will make him friends. in the future, NANCY IVICINTYRE iiN0n Glue Club. I, 2. 5. 4: OPCFVIIG, Chorus, I, 45 Girl R9- SI'fUl'S. 9 To go. or not to go? That is the question! This state- ment is Nan's theme song-in other words. her favorite express- ion. This delightful Ssotch-Irish girl has dark brown hair and brown eyes-a pleasing combination, isn't it? She is destined to be a nurse, for she tells us she is going in training at the Harris- burg Hospital. Nancy has quite a sense of humor, and a con- tagious laugh. Just recently we discovered that Nancy can really sing. With her pretty alto voice she portrayed the char- acter of Mrs. Weakly in i'Oh. Doctor! Try singing the pa- tients to sleep, Nan. We know that he will be a success and enjoy much happiness twenty-seven LES MEMOIRES G 1 ' N . 9 ELIZABETH IVIEYERS fflusx Basketball, I, -, 1. Chorus, 4: Echo, Typist. 4: Les lllemoiresf' Typist. 0 Behold, readers! You have before you a picture of the Senior's fastest talker! Indeed, she has averaged a mile of words a minute and we greatly fear that the reputation of Floyd Gibbons has decreased in the minds of the Wilson High School students, :tt least. Elizabeth is a fun-loving. Oh, gee, girl. liveryone likes her-and those sighs when Miss Kline returns a paper are usually ended with such a pathetic look, that the class ends up in tears of sympathy. UI This young lady has spent most of her time, of late. in protesting against the appellations. Irish, and Liz, MATILDA MEYERSON Play, Queen .llurlhui la-x .ll6n7t:irr's. ltlusin 9 We hardly believe there is a student in the whole school who doesn't know just who Tillie Meyerson is. She is known for so many things that it would take ages to write them down. Nevertheless, here are a few outstanding points. Til very capably acted the leading part, as Queen Martha, in The Queen's Husband. and for this we rightfully name her one of our best actresses. Matilda is also Business Manager of the Les Memoiresf' a position she has filled in a very satisfactory man- ner. Perhaps, the one thing Tillie likes to do most of all. and the one in which she very readily excels, is algebra. The way that girl does it is positively uncanny! twenty-eight Vlusx Htlskelbnll, 2, ?: Opinlla. Chorus, 2, 3: Senior Frho. llilake-up lfdllor. 3, 4: ess lllunnger. Erwooo MERTZ Glue Club. 4: Baseball Asst. Mgr.. 5: .llgr.. 4: Smzor Play Laker. 0 Here is the boy who caused the sensation of the year in the role of Laker, the socialist leader in the senior play. It was a pleasant surprise to all who knew him to witness his splendid presentation of this diflicult role. He is a very quiet and peace- loving chap who never gets himself mixed up in an argument. He is one of the very few specimens of the masculine sex of the senior class who really, actually do a little studying at intervals. Elwood won fame last year as assistant baseball manager and was rewarded for his efforts by being elected manager this year. And he did a good job of it. Elwood has also been very successful in his lessons as his report cards will show and after all that's what we came to school for--to study Irish 4: filer- Club, 4: Operella. 'iTt'IIie ANNA C. MILLER '1Ann Orchestra. Clurlnel, 1, fr Bantl, Clarinet, l, 2, i, 4: Cilre Club, Z, 3. 4: Opvlwllu. Chorus, ?, 4: ffcl1o. Business Stull: Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. ' Here is another of the very intelligent girls of our class. Anna doesn't talk much. but when she gets startedgoh my! You should hear the bubbling, sparkling wit that flows from her fluent tongue at a rate of Hfty miles a minute at the least, All through school Anna has taken an interest in the music de- partment. She sang in the Glee Club for three years. played in the orchestra two years, and. last but not least, she was a mem- ber of the Band for four years. We can still see her, tripping lightly on the gridiron during a football game, tooting the old clarinet for all she was worth. She intends to take up teaching when she graduates, so what a break for the kiddies. LES MEMOIRES 11-1 ir, ERMA MILLER UJLIUEU 0 Lo! and Behold! here she is. Erma June Miller in person. We often wonder who causes the great commotion in the hall. with laughter and giggling sounds accompanying it. Yes. class. 'tis June herself. You'll have to keep your eyes open if you don't want June to play a trick on you. Her favorite pastime is playing basketball. but June, who stands Ace high with her friends. is now thinking of her future. Well, June. with your cheery smile we are sure that you will be a great success as a nurse. ' 'TTT STEPHEN MILLER Steve 0 Ladies and Gentlemen. we take pleasure in introducing to you Stephen Miller, Esq, This boy appears to be the silent wonder. But he just appears to be. This young man can very easily be classed with the Boyer-Hunt' 'combination Steve is a fine fellow and well liked by those who know him. He seems content to mingle with just his old acquaintances. We must not forget to mention that Steve is one of our few bright boys. He should feel honored by this statement since the girls of our class usually seem to carry off scholastic honors. RUTH MORGENSTERN Ruthie Ciirl Reserves. l, 2: films Bnshelllall. 2: filer Club. I, 4: Operella, 4+ Honnr. ' Before the Operetta. she was not so well-known as some of our members-but Oh Doctor did it. Ruth very capably acted the character of Honor and we certainly did enjoy it. She has a truly beautiful voice and hopes some day to be an opera star. Yes, and it's her laugh that starts low, cracks at high D and then ends with a peculiar choking gurgle. It's Ruth's theme song. Ruth also contributes valuable information to Mr. Shelling's class in Problems of Democracy. and many times in the past we have been led to believe she is an authority on the History of Easton. JOSEPH MULLER Joe Football, 5. 4: Baseball, 3. 4: Glen Club, 4: Operatic, Chorus. 4: Hi-Y. 0 Behold, Joe Muller land be sure you call him Joel. There is something about this good-looking boy that everyone admires. Joe is the class crooner. and believe it or not, Mr. Muller. in the last two years. distinguished himself as an athlete on both the gridiron and the baseball diamond. Although everyone knows Joe. a few of us know him especially well. What a friend and companion he is! A real pal! At times Joe becomes seized with a thinking spell and one can't tell whether he is around or not. but when he once joins in the fun again everyone is aware of his presence. Joseph fsloel Ernest Muller is one of the few bright fellows in our class. It comes natural to him. Undoubtedly he'll go to college. He may be a Naval oflicer some day. twenty-nine LES MEMOIRES . v 1 I ' ' GEORGE ODENWELDER Orrin-stru. J. 3, 4. l-'lun-: litmtl. llutu. 5, J: llonor Sludvnl. 9 There he is--George Odenwelder. Class genius, philosopher, musician. critic. and outdoorsman. If you doubt that George is a genius. just look at his scholastic record for the past four years. If you doubt his being a philosopher, just read a few of your back editions of the Echo Perhaps you think that he isn't a musician. Well, just ask Mr. Neuroth. for George spent three years in the orchestra and two in the band. If there is any objection in your mind as to his being a critic. ask the girls, He considers himself an outdoorsman. and I fully agree. for when he goes fishing he usually catches a cold. lf you ask George the reason why he is taking third year French he will tell you that he is going to use it in Canada where he plans to spend the rest of his days as a trapper. MARY ODENWELDER Chubby llunor Sm lent. 9 Do you know what this intelligent girl is going to do when the graduates? Why. look for a job, of course. Mary certainly is an intelligent girl and well liked by both the teachers and her classmates. That smile and chuckle clear up many a cloudy sky for us. And is she willing? I should say so. She's never too tired or busy to explain something to her more unfortunate sisters of the commercial class, Now. don't you think she has the necessary qualifications for a successful carier in the business world? We are sure she does. ANNA PASTERSENKO Arm liuthi-thrill. 3. 4: tfltrts Hfislzutbull, I. lg Ci'u-' fntih, 4, Ufuvirllu, tfliflrus. 4: Et'ho.i' Itflzmt. 4, Lu .'lltimurt's. I Wuxi. 0 Well. well. and well! Here is Ann, number eight on the varsity basketball team. Although at the bcginning of the season we wondered why Ann was so anxious to obtain this particular number. we know that Ann deserves it because of the faithful service she has given as guard. Basketball. however, is not her only accomplishment: she has achieved many friends through her pleasing personality and has the reputation of being one of the most accomplished dancers in her class. However, as her vocation Ann has chosen secretarial work, and We feel sure that any boss will consider himself lucky to have such an efficient and attractive secretary. We all wish Ann the best of luck. thirty THERESA PETsCHEL Terry Vlrtss Brlskvlhtlll. Q. 5. 4: film' Club, J, Y. -I: CJ1tt't't'I!u, Chorus, 2. 5. 4. ' Terry is one of those happy mortals. who can grin right through many of ottr brain St0rmS about various school troubles. She has one assuetude. Yes sir. dont we all? Well. her par- ticular habit is being late. If we hear a rap on the door about I5 minutes after class has begun. it's Terry. But when she once gets in class she's O.K. Theres no tardiness about her wit, and she seems to hold her own on her lessons. Theresa is one of the very bcst dancers in Wilson High. Perhaps this will give us light on her lateness to classes. Terry informs us she is going to sleep after she graduates and when she's finished with that, she will be a private secreLary. LES MEMOIRES 1 A ll H- ', 5 JOSEPHINE CECILIE PORTER Josie filet' Club: Operrllu, Chorus: Les Mer11oi'res, Business Stuff: Girl Rt'serL'es: Council Member. 0 Ladies and gentlemen. you are now looking at the picture of in ideal Girl Reserve. Never has Joey objected to doing any- thing when requested to do so at a Girl Reserve meeting. Just picture a brown-eyed. rosy-checked girl in a white uniform wi.h a blue tie and you have Joey. Joey is another one of the few female algebra sharks our class can boast about. She is one of the two girls who were reallv brave enough to take College Algebra. Not only that. but she did not have to take the exam either. Joey intends to go into training. With her healthy appearance. her winning smile. and her willingness to help every- one, what can stop her from becoming a most successful nurse? DOROTHY POWERS Dot Cluss Ba.ski'1hrlll, I. I. 3, 4: filer Cluh, I. J. 3, 4: Opt-ri-Hu. Chorus, I. i. 'ilfchuf' rllunmi Editor, 4: Lex Mi5n1oirr's. Iiiisimws. liul Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. 9 Presenting one of our excellent conversationalists! Dot surely has the power of making an interesting conversation wherever she is. She is seldom seen by herself-she is usually accompanied by Jean or Ev. We call Dot one of our three musketeersf' lf you happen to hear someone say What a man! You may be sure it's Dot. When this blue-eyed girl is near you, you never need laugh alone for affability is one of her well known characteristics. Dot is our champion sales- lady. Juniors. here's your chance. Get your sales talk from her. The Senior class is grateful to you. Dot, for your aid in our enterprises. May you always be as successful as you were in your Alma Mater. GRACE RICHTER Gracie Band. I. 2: Glen fluh. 2, i. 4: Opvrelln, 5, -I: Class Isaikifihall. I. 3. i, 4. 9 Well. look who's coming into view. Yessir, that's who it is, Gracie. Gracie, and her laugh. Did you ever notice that her laugh runs freely and is very cheerful? She is very optimis- tic and can see a joke in nearly everything. But. she realizes that life is not always a joke. and she does settle down and gets some- where. Grace has taken the commercial course and has accom- plished the set goal. Have you ever seen her play basketball? Well, she's certainly good. and very seldom the ball fails to go through the basket when shot by Gracie This girl is musi- cal. too. She plays the clarinet. She intends to be a steno- grapher and we know that her work will be done satisfactorily although she is carefree and laughing merrily. RALPH RICKER Track. High and l.ou.' Hurdles, 100. 200 ud.ila.sl1e.t, i, 4: Orchestra, Violin. I. i. 4: Senior Play, l'ireder1'cl:Gri1n- ton: Les .llt5moi'rvs. Literary. 9 Ladies and Gentlemen. you are now gazing on the picture of the class debater, This intelligent young fellow delights in opposing and being opposed and many times proves himself right for wrong.l Ralph helped make our class play a success when he acted very capably the hero part of Frederick Granton. This boy also proved himself an athlete. being a member of our track team for two seasons. On account of his extremely crit- ical attitude. the girls have tried ibut in vainl to reform him. We honestly believe. however, that his bark is worse than his bite and that he doesn't mean everything he says. We haven't heard what he intends to do in the future but our advice to him is to take up law. l thirty-one LES MEMOIRES 1 1 I Q , THoMAs RITTENHOUSE Tommy Football, Z, 3: Class Basketball, l, Z. 5. 4: Baseball, 2, i, 4: 'l'rt1tk, Croc: Coimlry: HIAY. 3. 0 Here's one of the biggest problems we've had to figure out for a long time. You see, at one time we thought that Tommy was going to forsake us. Now we can't figure out whether the movie magnates were after him or whether he was trying to get away from the girls. But no matter. He returned to us in practically the same condition as when he left. Although his beautiful blonde, wavy hair is very prominent, Tommy has a very conservative manner. That aforesaid manner will do much toward spelling success for him in later life. Here's a big hand, Tommy boy. GLADYS ROBERTS Toot Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, Clarinet, lg GI! Club, 4: Operella, Chorus, 4: Echo, Typist-in-Chief, 4: Les . n Mrirnozrvsf' Typist. 0 Ah! Here she is,-the Typist-in-Chief of the Echo, and how she can rattle off copies. Glady with her big brown eyes, and cheerful smiles has won the heart of many of her classmates. lf one would stand in the corridor each morning about 8:35 he would always see Gladys taking her daily walk with Westy until the Wilson High patrolman comes around. She has par- ticipated in class basketball for four years, and has been a con- stant member of the Girls' Glee Club. We are sure that when Gladys takes her daily promenade into the business world Pa- trolman Success will meet her. C. GORDON ROBERTS Track. l, -I: filet- Club. 3. 4: Band. 0 This young man upon whose likeness you are now gazing holds the important position of bass drum beater in the band. If you want to hear him display his talent, have the band play Cannonade March. That is when Gordon shines. To hear him play that drum is worth a dime anytime. He is usher at the only theatre in the Borof If you do not believe this visit the Wilbor. Gordon's favorite occupation every morning is borrowing physics home-work. We have heard that there are some people who would walk a mile for a Camel. Gordon mighl be persuaded to do that. Anyhow, we know that he will run a mile for the old track team. thirty- two HELEN SCHNEEBELI 'l'oot ' Class Basketball, I, 2, f. 4. 9 Brown eyes, black hair. dark complexion, and very cute. Three guesses. Who is it?- Toot! Toot is one of the most congenial girls in our class. You will always find her laughing or giggling. Toot is very studious, and always has her work done but don't you dare suppose Toot to be un- interesting, for she isn't. You can have loads of fun with her. We hope her brown eyes, dark hair, and neat appearance will win other's hearts as well as they have won ours. LES MEMOIRES . -I I- , James SEEGER Jim lfuotlmll. J. 3, 4: Class Baxlu-tlmll, J, 3, 4: Truth, 850 ytls., 35 Senior Play, Lord Bt'rlen. 9 We take great pleasure in introdttcing to you Mr. James Seegar, a very congenial fellow. Jim is always in for all that happens. Sometimes he is even the ringleader in some things. This wellfbuilt fellow displayed his wares on the gridiron by showing exceptional ability for three years on the varsity. James came to us in his freshman year from our rival high school across the river and often times made them wish he hadn't moved away. Jim's future is sure to be a cold one. He certainly would look unfamiliar with anything but ice or E. R. on his shoulder. This boy showed no 1it.le ability in his part of Lord Birten in our senior play. V, . ,,, ment. ' lnIt'ns.n lnttslwtlnttl., , ', -lg llimnm .Sltult-nt, Wt. IIVRED SHActcLt5'roN Winnie 9 Oh what a secretary she'll bel We're telling you that she has tact and. of course, shes good in taking dictation and transcribing it. This girl came all the way from England to Wilson Borough, and brought that English complexion and beauty right with her.--,Ah yes+her voice. Have you heard her sing? Really. you must get acquainted with that delicious voice! You're missing a lot 'till you do. Winnie has many friends who were gained through her pleasant smile and wil- lingness, She will continue to gain worthwhile friends in the world she is now entering and one of them will be accomplish- PEARL SHULL Pebble EDWARD STORM Ed Eddy Football, 3, 4: Basketball. 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Ech0, lVilty lVilhor, 4, lVi'Ille lVrinkle, ig Les Memoir:-s, Business Staff: Ili-Y, Z, 3, 4: Senior Plug, Business Man- ager: Vice,l'rustdent of Senior Class, 4. 9 Everybody's pal, liked by everyone-that's Eddy. His sunny smile just sheds cheer and happiness. However is in his glory. when he is in a basketball game intercepting passes, toss- ing the ball thru the mesh time and again. He also did his bit in the football season to add to Wilson's string of victories. And wouldn't our Echo be a flop if it weren't for Eddy's interest in the Witty Wilbor column? There seems to be no end to the activities in which our little pal participates. Our Senior Play wouldn't have been a success if Edward hadn't been such an efficient business manager. Not only that, he is vice-president of his class. We have no doubt that his life will be delish with his sunny Hdisposishf' Basketball. J, 3, 4? Captain: Girl Reserves. Z, 4. ' Talking about gemsfheres one. Yessirree! And she's been one, in more ways than one. all through her three years at Wil- son. Pearl comes to us, a shy blonde girl. When basketball try-outs were called, the first year she was here, she went. and lo and behold, she made the Varsity and became the star for Wilson. But this did not end her basketball career-in her senior year she was elected Captain. Has she been a good cap- tain? No need to answer that question, is there? Some of us thought Pearl would take up Physical Education for a life-work but they are going to be disappointed for we understand that she is going to Englewood to go into training. Pearl has been popular here in High School and we know that her popularity will stay with her all through life. thirty-three l 4 LES MEMOIRES 1 I I . STEWART STOUT Stormy I'tio1Im .Unnaqf'r. 4: Semor Plug, Axsisrunl Business ,Vim- uger: Hi-Y. ' A question is asked in English class. Does anybody know the cnswer? Why certainly, Stewart knows the answer because he is one of the very few English sharks Being an English shark isn't Stewart's only accomplishment as he was one of the best football managers that Vylilson ever had. Stewart is also a Hi-Y member and he takes an active part in the work of the club. liellow classmates, and also teachers, don't be surprised if in the near future we see a sign advertising furnaces and see Stewart as the proprietor of the prospering company. Good luck, Stewart, and we all hope that some day you will bi' able to install a good heating system in Wilson High S:hool. DOROTHY ODOEN TEETS Doug Ytur Hook litrsiinusx Stulf, 0 It has often been said that those who say the least think the most. Many of us think this about Dottie, but when you really know her you und she isn't so quiet, Dottie is one of the prettiest girls in our class. though she is very modest about it. Just tell Dottie how pretty she is and see her blush. Have you ever seen her draw? lf you haven't, you certainly have missed something for we all feel if Dottie fails at everything else she will always be able to make a living as an artist. JAMES TODD '1lim Onlieizllu, I, J, 3, 4: litmti. I, I, F, 4. 'Iraclz, 5, 4 f-880 yd. run: Les Memoir.-s Business Staff. 9 Russia has a five year plan. So has James. His ambition has been to get his diploma in iive years. And he has succeeded. He attributes his superior knowledge in many subjects to this prolonged stay. And how the class of l9'SZ has prohted by James' reluctance to leave his Alma Mater, He is one of the champion ticket-sellers and ad-getters of the class. He has been one of the backbones of the orchestra and band. On the track he is an 880 yard runner. And talk about law! He took it up during the last term and he's been laying it down ever since to hisln3any admirers of the opposite sex fof which he has a wide circ e . thirty-four GEORGE TOUCHTON 7 ouch loolhull fC'uplui'r7j, I, J. 5, 4: Baskt-lh,iIl I. 2, 3. 47 Brisebull, I, Z, Y, 4: frlee Club. 4: 'il.uho. rlssl. Busi- ness Mumzqer. 3: Yvur Hook. 4, Literary: Hi-Y, J, 5, 4, Secretary, J: Vice-Pri-sitlenl, 4. 3 Beholdl The class of 32's most popular member. Yes. rhat's right little girl, it is George Touchton, Besides we can also state with authority that George is, without a doubt. the best athlete. Wilson owes much of its success in three major sports to the prowess of this young man, We can back this statement by the fact that George is the Hrst fellow. since l0Z7. to obtain eleven varsity letters, Probably his greatest athletic achievement was captaining this year's football team through a successful schedule. We are proud to add that George not only sets the pace in athletics but also in other phases of school life, He has been the class president for two years. member of the Hi-Y for three years and a member of the Les Memoires staff. LES MEMOIRES Q I . I I . l.EvENUs TRANSUF Susie Give Club. 3, 4: Opcrettn, Chorus, 3, 4: Senior Platt, Soldier: Les Memoiresf' Business Staff: Stamp Club, 3,- Vicc-Presidenl: 4, President: Biology Club. 4. 0 Stamps, Stamps, Stamps! Here is our class' leading stamp man. Levenus was vice-president of the Stamp Club during his junior year and president during his senior year. I.evenus, was in the Senior Play and in the Operetta choruses also. Then. too, how could the year book have done without his services on the business staff? He also has shown a liking for biology. for he has been a member of the newly organized Biology club. We all agree that Levenus will become successful in life providing he gets a job in a post office where he will be in his glory with STAMPS. i RAYMOND TROXELL. Ray ALICE C. WAGNER Basketball. xlsftsttml Mrtmlger: filet' Club: Sevior I'lm,1, Production Stuff. l:'cIm. flxxtxtunt Ifusmexx .llttmtqt-r: Ill-Y, J. 5, -I Prestilenl. ' One of the best business heads in our class? That is a suit- able term for Ray, As President of the Hi-Y club. Ray did ex- cellent work. He des rvcs ahlot of credit. This good looking boy's future lies in that grand old game of golf in which he cxccls 172 or betterl, Raymond is the kind ol' person who tells you just what he thinks and it's sure to be to the point too! We understand Ray is going to college. probably to La- fayette. Well, golf professionals usually do go to college. Lots of luck, Ray. and we all hope some day you'll be another Bobby Jones. CHARLES VANOVER Choi I-ootbull. I. J, 3, 4: liasltetllull. 2. S, 4 -liupltttrvf Vlusx Basketball. l: Junior llvrstty, I: 'Iruclz, 3. 4: .Iui't-lin. Discus, Shotput, Broad Jump. High Jump: lit'ho. J. 3. 4' Les Mt5motres: Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4: Cilee Cluh, 4: Operelln, J, 3. 4: Band. I: Senior Play House lllgr. ' This modest-looking young man is none other than The Charles Vanover, captain of our champion basketball team. Charlie is one of our best athletes. and played an important role in football. basketball. and track. When .1 question is asked in Charlie's classroom you can always hear Charlie, How Much? above all the other noises. His favorite book is Millie, Why shouldn't it be? He also loves to read books that tell how to reach STARDOM. ln Wilson High we don't believe in telling it to the Marines. Charlie tells them for us. Charlie's friends predict that someday Pop Hess will be forced to retire from sports because Charlie will be moving into his place, Allie Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: CIN' Club. I- ft 5- .li UP' eretta. Chorus, S. 3, 4: Echo, Reporter, 5, Izxthanlll' Editor. 4: Les Memviresf' :lrt Editor: Ciirl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4. 9 May we present Miss Alice Wagner. This is the most so- phisticated girl in the class!! Also. she is one of the best sports. Al is game in anything and is always on hand when any work is to be done--especially making punch! She has been very popular in every social activity and is a member of both the Les Memoiresn and Echo staffs. Alice surely does love to sing and we can't imagine the Cilee Club without her. CShe also has done her bit toward the artistry portrayed in this bookj Alice doesn't know what she is going to do after she graduates, but whatever it is we know it will be a success. thirty-five LES MEMOIRES t I - RUSSELL WALTER Russ Class Basketball, 2. 4: Glen Club. 3, 45 Operettn: Senior Play, General Norlhrupf' Les Mciniotresf' Lllcrnrg Staff: HI-Y, 3, 4 -Treasurer. 0 Russell Walter! Just the name would be enough. for every- one knows this good-looking Senior boy. Russ is liked by everyone for his pleasing personality. He has great acting ability. One can't forget his part as Lafayette in the Les Memoires play and General Northrupn in the Senior play. Mr. Walter is another future college student. and we are sure that he will be a big newspaper man or an engineer in 1940. Al- though this boy is now admired by the teachers for his good manners, in his day he has caused them no end of trouble by his unfailing sense of humor. After all. no one is perfe:t. Russ will have no trouble in the future we're sure. RUTH C. WAMSLEY Basketball. 2. 5, 4: Orchestra, 7. X. I, 2, 3, Violin: Glee Club. I, 2. Op:-ruIIa, Vlrorazs, 2, 3. 4: Echo, Li!- eruryf Girl Reserves, i, J. 9, 4. Woofy 9 Behold! Wilson High's famous dancer. Woofy would rather dance than eat. They say people can dance when they are happy. Maybe that is the reason Ruth dances so well. be- cause she is always happy. If you hear a group of giggling girls coming down the hall you can be sure Woofy is in the middle of all this. Woofy has been on our basketball squad for the last three years. Even if she is only live feet tall, she is a quick and snappy little side-center. Woofy is also a good violinist. having played in our orchestra for live years. VIRGINIA WASHBURN Ginnie Btiskelbull. 9. 4: Glen Club, 4: Open-Ita, Chorus, F, 41 l.v.t .llt'n1oIrI's. lalvrary: Honor Student. 9 ls it white or is it blonde? Her hair we mean. Yes. it's blonde. and howl 'Tis her crowning glory. Perhaps it's due to her youth. Ginny is the baby of our class. And is she bright? We ask you to ask usl Well, she manages to hold her own and then help others. Oh. yes-another achievement, she can take the fastest dictation of anyone in our stenography class. Another accomplishment of this attractive blonde is her success on the basketball court. Ginny has been on our basket- ball squad for two years. She has also delighted many audiences with her solo dances and has been in three of our Opetettas. In fact, there isn't room here for all of her accomplishments. thirty-six MARY WEICHLER Basketball. Z, 5. 4: Class Basketball, I: Girl Rest-tres 2. 3, 4-'Social Service Chairman: Open-lla, 4. 9 Mary has been a star guard on the basketball team for the last two years. We shall never forget her. intercepting passes, guarding her forward as no one else could. and fighting for her team for all she was worth. Hers is a very sweet and pleasant personality. fThree guesses who told us thatl. She is a favor- ite with everyone, but we especially associate her with her boon companion. Toots. Babe has done much to make our class well known, so to show our appreciation. we salute her-Mary. the student, the athlete. and finally, Mary. the friend. LES MEMQIRES . ' I WILLIAM WERNER Bill St-mur Ping. Slage Murmgtr: Hi-Y 4. 9 Here's one of the quietest boys of the senior class. He's so quiet that we don't know half the time whether he is here or not. Bill was one of the unseen characters of the senior play. He was stage manager and much of the success of the play be- longs to him. Bill is a Hi-Y member and without a doubt he is carrying out his obligations. He hauls the Hi-Y around in his Nash can. Bill always has his college algebra done. even if his boss does iI for him. lf any one asks Bill what he intends to do on leaving school he will immediately answer, Bc .I professional loaferf' I . HELEN WESTRLEICHEIQ AIWQSIQYI Class Buxkvlbufl. 2. 5. 4: filet' C uh, 4: Upvrvllu, Chorus. 4: Senior l'IuI4. I'I'llv:1 In 'l ht' Qut'en's Husband. 9 Now.-look who's here-none other than Westy. This child had one obstacle to overcome in her Senior year. and that was the mumps! But mumps or no mumps Helen is going to be a private secretary, and from the appearance of her work in stenography class she will be some boss' valuable treasure. This pretty dark-haired. brown-eyed girl most assuredly portrayed the character of Petley Q1 our Senior play. This reliable per- sonage with outstanding characteristic of smallness is now facing the greatness of the world, and though she may have troubles. this dominating smallness of hers will certainly overcome them. CLAUIJIQ WILLIAMS Busebafl, J: Class Huskvlbtlll, 1. Q. 5, 4. U Claude. as you all know for at least you should knowj is a senior whose school address was Mr. Shelling's home-room with the Juniors. Claude was put into this home-room to show the Juniors. who might be Seniors next year. how to be good. Besides setting an example to the Juniors. Claude is a caddy at the country club. Claude tells us that he docsn't need the money but he likes to be outdoors and enjoys working. Class- mates, don't forget to play on Claude's future golf course. We're sure he will give you good rates. Good luck Claude, and may you have good greens for us to tear up. lVlIRIAM XVILLIAMS HA1Iif77H Basketball, S. 3: Girl Reserves. I-Council Member Sei Srrrvlurq of Club und CounI'I'l, 4: Treasurer of Club and l'I't-siilml of tfnuncil. 0 You are now looking at the likeness of one of the jollies: girls in our senior class. Whenever you see a group of laughing girls. you can be quite sure that Mim is the ringleader. She has distinguished herself with her ability as an executive. She has held many oliices in the Ciirl Reserves and this year is Pres- ident of the Tri-city Council. Mim has proved her athletic ability as a member of the girls' basketball squad. It is Miriam's one desire to become a nurse and we wish her lots of luck. We might even say that we are rather envious of the patients. thirty-seven LES MEMOIRES Q I 1 l I i AGNES Wooos A90fw filass Baskitball. I, 3. 4: Manager Girls' Vurxitu Busltvt- hall, 4: fire Club. 4: Open-lla. Chorus. 4: l,tl1o. lgpzst. 4: Class Serrelurq. 4. 9 Here is a girl who is always ready for a laugh. always anxious to hear a joke or crack one of her own. Since we've known her. we've never once seen her down in the dumps. Her gay smile and cheery good fellowship have won her many friends. At times, however. she can put on a serious front. This is when she carefully and conscientiously manages our girls' basketball team. She intends to take up the nursing profession when she graduates. and let us tell you that she is very serious about that. too. Here's wishin' you lots of luck. Agony ol' dear. FRANK YANK US Hnskvllmll. 2, 4: Track. 4: film' Club. 4: Operelta, Cho- rus. 2, i, 4: Senior Play. l'hl'p,'is. ' Take a good look at this boy. Until last year, when a boy whose name begins with a Z came in to the Senior Class. Frank had the distinction of being the last one to recite. Whether that's an honor or not we haven't decided. Anyway it's quite a help at times. Frank is probably the only boy who has a registered trademark. One thing Frank just dotes on is driving a car. He has, undoubtedly. more mileage to his credit than any fellow in the class. Frank is cheerful and is regarded by his classmates as being a good sport. We won't be sur- prised when we see Frank's name in the headlines for establish- ing a new speed record. GLADYS YOUNG Youngz'e lnIi'rfrlu.tx lirtxkt-llmll. I, 2. i, 4: Buml. Trumpet, I, 2: Glen' Club. 4: Opvrttla. Chorus, 4: Girl Reserves. 9 This small. short. tiny Cand any other suitable synonyms you wish to use, girl is often crying out tears. Rather we mean to say. crying. For crying out tears! Well. after all's said and done and our brain is cleared up, we find that Youngie is go- ing to be either a hairdresser or a private secretary after she: graduates. Perhaps she can be both. One of this little girl's outstanding characteristics is her ability to play basketball. During gym games the guards all have cause to complain if they have to guard this snappy forward. Not all her talent is wrap- ped up in basketball. however. for she informs us she plays the trumpet. Yes. sir, there she is thirty-eight MATTHEW ZENGULIS Mac if'r1ss Buskvlbrlll. 9 The scene is a basketball floor. A tall handsome fellow with wavy blonde hair is dashing hither and thither sinking baskets in quick succession. Yes, you guessed it. It is Lottie. But look! You now enter a classroom. A tall Egure is stretched out on a chair as comfortably as possible and occasionally you can hear a contented sigh. Yes! Alas! It is the same Lottie but what a transformation. The only class in which he shows any life is in the Chemistry lab where every day he does experi- ment l69. This experiment calls for the making of fertilizer for buckwheat. Lottie calls this fertilizer his special because he is the only one who can make it. He makes it by mixing up anything and everything he can lay his hands on. That is why you see the fields of line buckwheat on the south slope of Hackett's Park. Ghz Homer Clnssmen :F ' N-.arg J LES MEMOIRES 1 I ' I i forty Acton, Arthur Albert, Russell Albright, Maurice Altemose, Woodrow Anglemyer, Grant Ashman, Oscar Benz, Jesse Bethman. William Braseiield, James Brettell, Kathleen Brown, Evelyn Burghardt, Marianne Carney, Etta Champlin, Robert Cressman, Blanche Dearringer, Dorothy Deitrich, Lilian Dornblaser, Arline Dunbar, Harvey Edinger, Lucy Fitzgibbon, Veronica Fritts, Emily Gebhard, Mildred Genther, Frances Gerspach, Ellsworth Grube, Donald Gutai, Robert Harding, Kenneth Hefler, Harold Heil, Mayola Henry, Dorothy Hick, Frank Higbee, Clara Holmes, Elinor Hottenstein, Russell Junior Class Hrynkiw, Theodore Hummel, Kathryn Hunt, Janice Ingraffea, Marie Iobst, Harry Johnson, Wayne Jones, Phyllis Kay, Evelyn Kelso, Jacqueline Kieffer, George Kindt, Arnold Koch, Eleanore Kocher, Charles Kutz, Myrtle Langleb, Israel Leibert, Emelyn Leidy, Verna Levy, Hilma Limberg, Edna Linden, Reta Mack, Royce Marsh, Reba McCallen, Esther McCormick, Ruth McCormick, Stephen Merritt, Virginia McLaughlin. Mary Miller, Adeline Miller, Katherine Miller, Mae Mudry, George Norton, Geraldine Norwitz, Bessie Odenwelder, Dorcas Ordish, Richard Oren, Howard Oren, Marie Parks, David Pellen, Henry Phillippe, An-ne , Rauschwandel. John, Reagle, Robert Reed, Robert Reichsfeld, Arthur Remaly. Frances Rice, William Rickey, LeRoy Ritter, Fern Roth, Clark Schaeffer, Miriam Schafer, Dorothy Schroth, John - I Shuman, Arlene' Smith. Gerald Stackhouse, Arline Stem. Anna Marie Stout, Florence Stutzman. Ellen Tilton, William Weichler, William Werkheiser, Charles Werkheiser, Kenneth Werner, Jackson Williams, Claude Wismer, Richard Woodring, Ruth Yetter, Betty Young, Audrey Young, James Young, Thelma LES MEMOIRES . -I Abel, Joyce Alexander, Elizabeth Anderson, Jack Auch, Alice Badman, Olwen Banko, Arthur Banko, Pauline Beach, Frederick Boehmer, Catherine Bowlby, Roland Brandt, Josephine Buck, Robert Buss, Geraldine Buss, Lawrence Chestnutwood, Mark Cruts, Ella Cosper, Harold Cornelius, Stephen DeVine, Raymond DeVine, Robert DeWitt, Barrett Dieffenderfer, Daniel Dingle, William Drake, Herbert Earles, Harry Edelman, Harold Edelman, Joseph Eddleston, George Elliott, William Erich, Norman Faulstick, Pauline Fegley, Eleanor Finn, James Fish, William Flowers, Howard Fournier, Alice Fowler, Charles Fox, Blanche Frick, Levi Fritts, Alice Gardner, Helen Genther, Margaret Golden, Clair Goodyear, Geraldine Sophomore Class Gorgas, Frederick Hagerman, Carlton Happel, Harold Hartpence, Raymond Hauser, Ethel Heller, Edith Henthorn, Marian Holmes, Marie Hopler, Mary Hopwood, Jack Horn, Frances Houck, Harry Hoy, Raymond Huber, Filbert Hudock, Michael Ighnam. Paul Jones. Louella Kardelis, Anna Kline, Guernsey Klipple, Myra Klotz, Doris Kulchycki, Mary Kuzmack, Michael Leiner, Roy Long, Benjamin Long, Paul Maletsky. Alfred Mannicke, Albert Marsh, Russell Marsland, Harvey Matyas, Mary Massler, Virginia McBride, Lloyd McConlogue, James McLaughlin, Josephine Meyers, Audrey Meyers, Richard ' Meyerson, Sol Miller. Donald Miller. Isabel Miller, Woodrow Molnar, Daniel Montcalm, Edith Morgenstern, Hannah Moser, Susan I-'L , Moyer, Arlene Muschlitz, Robert Norton, Frederick Odenwelder. Mark Opitz, Olive Phillips. Marguerite Pinker, Frieda Rahn, Flora Raisbeck, Albert Regrut, Peter Renner. Donald Rice, Harry Rice, Irwin Seip, Richard Seiple. Burton Setzler, Albert Schirner, Doris Shull, Dorothy Shuman, Mervin Silliman, Jack Smith, Robert Steckel, Paul Strohl, Donald Strohman, Joseph Surran, Harvey Thatcher, Ruth Touchton, Walter Trach, Doris Uhler, Irene Unger, George VanHorn, Emma VanHorn, Wilmer Vedomsky, George Walters, Chester Wamsley, Walter Way, Sherwood Weaver, Roman Weingartner, Doris Whalen, Margaret Whiting, Dorothy Young. Paul Young, Roy Zahoroiko, Mary Zimmerman, Ruth forty-one LES MEMOIRES I I I i Baba, Joseph Beadell, Donald Beers, Betty Bethman, Dorothy Bixler, Charles Black, Minnie Boehm, Helen Bond, Walter Border, Verna Braselield, Clayton Briggs, Georgianna Brown, Norman Butler, William Cap, Mary Capuro, Elizabeth Clause, Jean Cohen, June Cosper, Ralph Daws, Frances Dieff-enderfer, Isabelle Doyno, Pauline Duvall, Mildred Early, Miller - Edkin. Helen Ewan, Ruth Ferency, Olga Fernsler, Eugene Fisch, Seymour Fisher, Robert Fitzgibbon, Paul Frankenfield, George Geffert, Michael Genther, Fred Golden, Mildred Golla, Flora Gray, Karl Grieshammer, Louis Grieshammer, Wilhelm Grube, Geraldine Haag, Carl Hahn, John Hahn, Virginia Harobin, George Hefler, Alberta Hersh, Kermit Hertzog, Howard Hoffman. Charlotte Holmes, Arline Hopewell, Adelbert Horon, Catherine forty two Freshman Class Hurban, Mary Huston, Milton Hrynkiw, Walter Ingham. Jane Ingraffea Margherita Kelchner, Earl Kelso, Frederick Kessler, Arlene Kimble, Nelson Kindt, Clayton Klass, James Kline, Olive Klock, James Koehler, Mary Kolb, Earl Krantz, William Krisiukas, Tony Kurlansik, Monroe Kutz, Richard LaRose, Shirley Laubach, Glen Lauber, William Leshko, John Lipari, Charles Long, Cora Longenbach, Emma Magor, Elizabeth Marsch, Catherine Marx, Herbert Masler, William Matyas, Julia McConologue, Thomas McCray, Evelyn McRoberts, Marie Meixsell, Jesse Milkowitz, Ernest Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Robert Morgenstern, John Morris, Ellwood Moser, Velma Newman. Mildred O'Donnell, Neil Ott, Harold Pensyl, Lola Person, Margaret Phillips, Sara Porter, Ernest Pribzick, John Recker, Helen Regrut, Eva Remaley, Russell Richards, Arlene Richards, Rollo Rickey, Madora Rodeski, Kathryn Romanic, John Ross, Esther Rutt, Lucille Sandt, Robert Saunders, Arnold Schaeffer, Earl Schaffer, William Schroth, Laurence Seiple, Marie Serfass, William Shireman, Woodrow Siemascko, Irma Sigafoos, Norman Smereczynsky, Mary Smith, Verna Smock, Ralph Stout, Harold Terleski, Catherine Terleski, Stephen Thomas, Mary Trach, William Tresize, William Troxell, Arlington Unger, Mary Van Emburgh, George Van Over, Herbert Walter, Ann Walter, John Walter, Paul Walters, George Weisel, Walter Weiss. Sherman Werkheiser, Mervin Whilden, Jack Wilhelm. Paul Yeager, Darlin Yeager, Elizabeth Yetter, Edwin Young, Frank Young, Walter Yowarski, Rose Zengulis, Anna Zengulis, Veronica mg? Q, gf M pf spa ' , . LR ww? ., :INN 1 NS f A Q iff ff 1.15 I If LES MEMOIRES . ' I I ' 1 l l l i -f, l Girls' Glee Club Director AA .,,... A A A AAAMiss Mary Evelyn Ratzell Accompanist .,,,,.. A AA A Doris MacMillen Assistant Accompcmisr A ..... A A A Susan Moser Secretary A A ..,., AA A A AAAA A A Dorothy Schafer Behold one of the most successful girls' glee clubs ever organized at Wilson High School. We have seen these same people entertaining at many different public affairs but the most effective one was the Christmas carol service. This year a new project was taken up, that of classifying the girls for four part sing- ing. The choruses, chosen from this group. worked very hard to make the operetta a success. The girls who very ably took the principal parts were also members of the glee club. Miss Ratzell and the club are to be congratulated on their excellent performances this year. forty-four LES MEMOIRES Q I Q J I - .I Boys' Glee Club Leader , Mr. Arthur l-. Garner Accompanzist , , . Wayne Johnson Here we have our boys' glee club. It has been in existence only two years but the school has been fortunate in having these young men appear before them several times. The numbers which they have offered on different public occa- sions surely added to their credit and the school's. Male members of the Oper- etta. both choruses and leading roles, were picked from the club and again the credit goes to the club and its leader, Mr. Arthur Garner. forty-Eve LES MEMOIRES 1' 1 ' ' , 9 'SBS .. 5 'l ' ' ' l X' rv Q if Orchestr- 0 This year the orchestra has progressed by notes, notes, and more notes and with no restsl! It has been under the very able violin section has been greatly enlarged, as have also the horn and drum sections. Several times during the year the orchestra playe ed in pleasing that great god, Public Opinion. Violins David Parks, Albert llarlman. Clark Roth. Donald Grube, Gerald Smith. James Henf thorn. George Keithler. l.ucy lidinger. Joseph Strohman, Mark Odenwclder, Fred Kelso. Stephen Terleski. William l-lochman. Fran- ces Hummel, Harvey Marsland, Norman Bresxler. xV.llll'I' XVeisel, Clayton Pzraselield. Cello Benjamin Long. lflule George Odenwelder C7larlne1s lillsworlh Gersparlt. Vxlalter Vwlamsley. forty-six .l direction of lVlr. Neuroth. The d before the public and succeed- The members are as follows: Saxoplmnes ames Young. Vance llagaman. Cornels Robert Smith. .lamcs Braseheld Tronzlmnes .lames Todd. Donald Pmeadell Drums XVayne Johnson, Plano Doris lVlaclVlillen, Susan Moser. LES MEMOIRES . I I , Band This organization, now fully equipped. and under the guidance of an able leader. Mr. Neuroth, has made rapid progress during its second year. lt ap- peared at many football games and always distinguished itself not only by its appearance but by its musical interpretations. Our band has always made a good showing and we hope it will continue to do so. The following are members : C 1t1r'l'r7r'1.s Ellsworth Gerpach, livelyn Kay. Doris Mace Millen. Anna Miller, George Vedomsky. Walter XVamsley. Trtznrpels James Brasefield. Robert Buck. XVilliam Long, Mark Odenwelder. Robert Smith, John XValter. Drurns llarold llelller. Wayne Johnson. Elwood Morris, Harry lohst. 'I-ronvbones Donald Beadell, Richard Orclish. .lames Todd, Richard Wismer, Marshall Hawk. Suxuphones Vance Hageman. Russell Hottenstein, C Mel' ody: .lack Wlmilclen. James Young. Alto. Iilufes Gerald Smith. George Oclenwelcler. litfss Dr'um7Gordon Roberts. Vtmilmls- -Richard Beadell. Drum Major-David Parks. Buss IIornflVlichael Klllllldflk. forty-seven LES MEMOIRES . I I , Oh Doctor! Dr. Drinkwater, Proprietor of the Sanilarium . . ALBERT HARTMAN Mrs. Weakley, Mrs. Crossley, Patients in the Sanitarium MARY HOPLER, NANCY MCINTYRE Dr. Slaughter, Dr. Cuttem. Dr. Cofhn, Three doctors at the Sanirarium .JOHN KOLESER, WALTER TOUCHTON. EDWARD KANF Rainbow, colored seruanl at the Sanitarium GEORGE TOUCHTON Bessie, maid at Ihe Sanitarium , .REGINA ADAMS Honor, preiending lo he Glory Drinkioarer RUTH MORGENSTERN Madam Chere. her mother , . . HELEN WESTREICIJER Glory Drinkwatcr, Dr. Drinkwalefs granddaughler ,. DOROTHY EWAN Pancho, Mexican cowboy , . , ., . . .THEODORE HRYNRIW Philip, young ranch owner . .. , DAVID PARKS Jim, from PhiIip's ranch . . ., .ROYCE MACK Old Timer. . . .. .. .. . . HENRY PELLEN Bob, Gloryfs Hancee ,... GERALD SMITH Cynthia, his cousin . , . . . EMILY FRITTS Manuel. Mexican rusfler . . . . .WIL1-IAM BETHMAN UIRIS' KIIORUS. Veronica I-iugihhon. Kalhryn llummel. lilorence Sioul, Miriam Schaeffer, Muriel Hans. Kilailys Roberts, Agnes Vfoods. lilura Rahn R-zlh Zimmerman, Etta Iiarney, l.illian Deitrick. Kathleen Brettell, Cjeral, -line Norlun, Anna. Miller. lfdirh lVlvnlealni. Janice llunt, Grace Richter, Grace Beaver. Catherine- Bnchmer. Bessie Nurwirv. Ardix l'den, Minnie Dvlves. .Alice Auth. Virginia Mailer, Kathryn Miller, Dorothy Dearringer, Hilma l,CvV. Gladys Young. Nydia llink. lvelyn ifapuro. l.ouella Jones. lillen Slulyiman, Marianne Paurghart. lilizabeth Meyvri. I7oroihea liriils. Reba Marsh, Doris XVeingartner, Ruth Boyer, Mildred Kosher, Olwen Badman. Evelyn Kay. Jacquclvu Kelso. l'aullne l'aulSliclc, Doris Schirner, Blanche liox. livelyn Brown. Marion Henthorn. Sara Early, Fmelyn Lcibert. l'hvllis .lonr-s. llannah Mfvriienwtern. IROYS' i.llORUS. llarrv lohei. XVaIIer Benz. Albert Klock. Joseph Muller, Charles Vanover. XVilliam lillloll. Iranlx Yanlins, lirank Hiek, Paul Ingham. Rudolph Ashman. Richard Ordixh, Robert Reid, lirank Griffith, Vito Katinis. Ilwuorl Meru, l.evenux lransue. Daniel Diefiendcrfer, Russell Walters. liilbert lluher, Richard XVismcr. Raymilnd lfalliei. Norman lirieh. llarrv lfarles. Janirs liinn, .lack Hopwoocl. Michael lludock, Donald Miller, Raymond Devine. William liah. DANCQIE VIIURUS, Ann Paxlersenkn. Mary Weichler, Virginia Washburn. Marguerite MacNeir. Rurh Wamsley. Durulhy Schafer. Doroihy Shull. Anne Phillippe, Geraldine Goodyear, Olive Opitz, Arlene Sttickhouse. lireida Pinkcr, l'ern Ritter, Audrey Young. Ruth Beal. Ruth MCf'0rmaCk. DIRliC'l'ORS.vlVliss Mary Ratzell. Mr. A. L. Garner, Mr. Irvin li. Neurorh, Miss Margaret L. Warne forty-eight Q .f 6795! 5 , , Nl i If ag? Q5-9 ll '51 ' ss , Il, 7 E' Qi ' 15 Qwwgii w I 1 kr, hx ui f 91 5, ' N--an x x nw I A l f LES.MEMOIRES 1 ' nity Cheerleaders Well, well! If it isn't the Cheerleaders again. Wilson certainly shows pep, Wim and wigor when these people run out and say, Let's have a big 'Blue and Gold' Make it snappy now, hep-hep! The teams all play their best when the school is behind them in spirit. And it's up to the Cheerleaders to see that the school is behind the team. These cheerleaders have spurred our teams to many a victory. From left to right they are LaBarre, Mack, Opitz, Anderson and Shull. LES MEMOIRES , ' .I ' I ' . Football Captain 4.,......,.A, ....,,... 1 ... .,, A ..,., G EORGE TOUCHTON ,Manager ...,.....,,... AA A A STEWART STOUT Faculty Manager ..,. A GILBERT CARNEY Coach AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A A ..WlLLARD HEss The football team of 1931 emerged from a successful campaign winning six games, tying one, and losing three close-score contests. To this team goes the distinction of being the only team in the history of the school to tie Easton High, a rival who had always in previous years defeated Wilson with little diffi- culty. Wilson was defeated by P'burg, another arch-rival. by the score of six to nothing only after displaying their wares as gridmen. George Touchton captained this 1931 team and Stewart Stout was manager. Although Coach Pop Hess' loses at least five men from the first team, hopes are held for a fine record next season. For the first time in the history of the school two boys will captain the Wilson Warriors. These boys, both capable leaders, are Henry Pellen and Robert Gutai, a lineman and a backfield man respectively. Wilson A.,..... 0 Easton ......A... ..,... 0 Wilson.. ..A.. Mauch Chunk .........,AA. . O Wilson ,,..... 0 P'burg ....A.A., ...... 6 Wilson AA,...,. Pen Argyl .........,.,,A,AA... 14 Wilson 13 Northampton ...,... .A.... l 2 Wilson .AAAA A P'burg Parochial AAAAAAAAAA 12 Wilson O Catasauqua ....... ...... 1 4 Wilson Bangor A ...............AA...AAA. 0 Wilson .......A 27 Lansdale ....,... AAA... 6 Wilson Nazareth .A,A..A.A.,.. ..A... 0 fifty-one LES MISMOIRES . ' I I ' . Boys' Basketball Caplain AA A AA A Charles VanOvcr Manager Edgar Kindt Faculty Manager Gilbert Carney Coach A A Willard Hess Assistant Coach A A. AA AA A AA A A Arthur Garner 'l'he 1931-32 boys' team was a great success under Captain VanOver and coach Pop Hess. Wilson for the second straight year went undefeated in the Lehigh-Northampton P. I. A. AA Basketball League. Then to top this off, Wilson was given the honor of playing Hazleton at Bethlehem High School in the statefwide class A eliminations. Wilson made a wonderful showing in this game only to be overcome by a more experienced team. Wilson. A Easton A A .,... ,.A. ....,...... 3 6 Wilson AA Z5 Easton Wilson Hellertown A A AA ..,.. I7 Wilson A Zl Bangor .A Wilson .AAA A Alumni A.AAAA AAAAAAAA 3 4 Wilson 35 Nazareth A Wilson P'burg AAAAAA A A ...A 21 Wilson A A A 42 Hellertown Wilson Coplay A AAAA H26 Wilson A AAAA Z9 SA Whitehall Wilson SA Whitehall AA AA AAAAA Z5 Wilson A AA Zl Bangor AA Wilson. A Nazareth A AA AAAAAA 23 Wilson AA 46 Faculty A A A. Wilson P'burg A AAAAA. .AAA l l Wilson A .A l9 Hazleton Wilson Coplay A AA l-4 fifty-two LES MEMOIRES . I I . I Girls' Basketball Captain A ,....,. AA A A .Pearl Shull Coach A ,..,.. AA A Miss Margaret Warne Student Manager .... A ,...... A A A Agnes Woods Assi. Student Manager AAAA A Ellen Stutzman Faculty Manager ,AAA A AAAAAA A A A A AA Mr. Gilbert Carney The girls' basketball team, under the leadership of Captain Pearl Shull completed a most successful season. Although they did not emerge victorious in the Lehigh-Northampton League, they fought valian Much credit is due to Coach Margaret L. Season's record: lzaslon A A.A.AA..A A AAAAAAA AA30 WilsonA. A.AAA17 Churchmans A AAAA 8 WilsonAAA A AA47 Alumni A A AA AAl5 Wilson AA AAAA25 lrburg A AAAAAA A AAAAA Z4 WilsonAA AA A35 Coplay A .A AAAA ll Wilson A A .31 S. Whitehall AAAA.. AAAAAAA 1 5 Wilson AAAAA 32 Nazareth AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA ,Z Z Wilson A A AA22 P'burg AAAAAAAAAA AAA. A A16 Wilson AAAAAAAA 41 Warne. Coplay .A Easton A Bangor A. Nazareth S. Whitehall Bangor A. Faculty tly in all their games. AA AAAA ZZ Wilson AA28 Wilson A l 7 Wilson AA l 8 Wilson AA I 9 Wilson A .AZ3 Wilson .A AA44 Wilson 31 22 '56 38 Z6 22 52 fifty-three 1' LESAMEMOIRES I' I I i , Baseball Captain A A AA A A .A,.. A A,.,.. .,..,..A.. A SHER KUTZ Manaaer A AA A AAAELWOOD MERTZ Coach A AA A A A A AA AAAAA A A AAAAAAAA AAGILBERT CARNEY The birds came North, the days get warmer and trees and flowers begin to bud. Ho! spring is herel Out on the athletic field all is activity. Coach Gil Carney and his boys are working hard rounding into shape for a hard season. If appearances mean anything, we think that our rivals in the Lehigh- Northampton League will hear plenty from Wilson High, for those new suits the boys received were just the necessary things to give that extra ounce of zest. THE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS: Tuesday, April l9-P'burg-away, XVednesday, April 2073. XVhitehall-away. Saturday, April 23-Eastongaway. Wednesday. April Z7-Bangor-away. Saturday, April 30-Hellcrtown-home. Wednesday, May 4-Pen Argyl!away. Saturday, May 7-Nazareth-home. Wednesday, May ll-P'burg-home. Wednesday, May l8fEaston-home. Friday, May 20-Hellcrtownv-away. Wednesday, May Z5-Pen Argyl-home Saturday. May Z8-Nazareth-away. Saturday, June 4-S. Whitehall-home Wednesday, June 8-Bangorghome THE SCORES DATE ARE: XVilsonA A A 8 P'burg .AA.AA.A,A,,AAA.A,.....A 2 Wilson AAAAAAAA 8 Bangor ,AAA A AA Wilson A AA All S. Whitehall AA.A. A ,A,. O Wilson AAAA 8 Hellertown AA .A Wilson. A 5 Easton A AAAA. 4 Wilson AAAAAAAA 5 Nazareth A Efty-four LES.MEMDlRES , I I , Track As soon as the weather became favorable the cinder enthusiasts of Wilson High began extensive training for a hard schedule. Under the able and exper- ienced coaching of 'APop Hess the boys are quickly rounding into shape. If the boys continue to show the same enthusiasm and ability, they do now. they should give a very good account of themselves when they go into competition. 100 yard dash---Pellen, Ricker. Marx. 220 yard dash---Pellen. Ricker. Kieffer. 880 yard dash---Heller. Hagaman, Hrynkiw. Geffen. Reichlield, Todd. Mile---Hrynkiw, T. Hrynkiw. Buss, Todd. Pole Vault---Ashman, Krisuikas. Mack. Kane. Yankus. Broad jump-A-Kieffer, Unger. Pellen, Geffert. Ashman, Vanover. High jump---Krisuikas, Yankus, McConologue. Unger. Butler. Shot put---Bethman. Pellen, Vanover, Butler, Keiffer. Surran. Ashman. Unger. Javelin---Vanover, Bastka, Yankus, Huber. Hopewell. Ingham. Krisuikas, Kieffer. Discus---Bethman, Pellen, McConologue. Krisuikas, Kieffer. Low Hurdles---Ricker, Kieffer, Hopewell, Fish. High Hurdles---Ricker, Kieffer, Hopewell. Fish. The schedule to date is as follows: May 7---Palmerton. home. May 10---Lafayette Freshmen, home. May 14---District Meets. Allentown. May 17---Muhlenberg Freshmen. Allentown. May 21---F. 'B M. lnterscholastics. Lancaster. May 24---Open. May 28---P. I. A. A. State Champ., Altoona fljerkiomenj. June 3---Triangular Meet QEaston-Phillipsburgj Phillipshurg. June 4---Norristown Interscholastics. fifty-tive LES MEMOIRES ' I I ..:. Intramural Sports Screeches! Screams! Yells! What's all that noise in the gym betwem 3:10 and 6:00? Let's Walk over and see. It's the inter-class basketbai games being directed by Mr. Hess or Miss Warne. Each class team was coached by a mem- ber of the varsity squad. Most of the teachers breathed a sigh of relief when th-ese games were finally settled and the students could concentrate once more on lessons. The final stan-dings are as follows: FINAL STANDINGS-BOYS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Name of Team Won Lost Tied Poinfs ll Garner .... ,,........,.... . ,,,.5 0 I ll IZ Woehrle ...... ,... 4 l l 9 10 L. Cline ..... . ..I.. 4 2 8 ll Shelling ,... ,...I. 4 2 8 IO Balon .. .2 4 4 I0 Carney ..,. . .......,.,.I. ,... l 5 2 10 E. Kline , .. .. I,..... ..,.,.. . .O 6 O JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Name of Team Won Lost Tied Points 8 Garr ..,.,..,.. ,...,,..I .....,.., 7 0 I 15 9 Hoagey ..,. , ..,,... 6 l l 13 9 Carling ...,.. s,,. . .6 2 0 12 9 Davies .,,W., ...,. 4 3 l 9 7 Meixsell ..,,.,. 3 4 1 7 7 Schupp ..I.., ,,I,, 2 3 1 7 8 Huhn ..,.. . ...3 4 1 7 9 Werner ,..... ,,,..2 4 2 6 7 Herbst ...,..,. ....,, ,,,,,....... 2 5 I 5 8 Hahn ..... I. ......,....I....... O 7 l 1 FINAL STANDINGS GIRLS SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Team Won Lost Tied Points 12-A 3 1 6 12-B 2 2 4 ll-A 2 1 4 ll-B 3 0 10-A 5 10 10-B l 3 2 9-A 2 3 4 9-B l 3 2 9-C 3 2 6 9-D 2 3 4 8-A 5 2 I0 8-B 6 1 12 8-C 3 4 6 8-D 7 14 7-A 3 3 1 7 7-B 1 4 2 4 7-C 1 5 l 3 7-D 7 O lifty-six LES Mt-iMo1REs . I I , FACUI .TY VS. VARSITY Oi? Saturday. March 5th, the Wilson l-ligh School Faculty squads were defeated by tlle Varsity teams in two exciting games. About 600 persons wit- nessed the contests vvhicsh were filled with humorous surprises. The patriotic idea was carried out in keeping with the bi-centennial. ln the girl's game Captain Warne and her followers wore colonial dresses. Miss l.aura Kline. dressed as Uncle Sam. was referee and Miss Edith Bartleson. as George Vyfashington. acted as umpire. Mr. Arthur Garner. in a colonial dress and curly wig. did much to increase both the score of the women and the humor of the game. tHe even shot a basket from the middle of the flnorl. The fac- ulty led the girls a merry chase. but was defeated hnally by a 52--l-l score. Those who played for the faculty were Miss NVarne. Miss Rader. Miss Rat- zell. Miss Shupp. Miss ll. Kline. Miss A. Cline and Miss Davies. The men's team wore bright beach pajamas. Captain Arthur lBuddyl Garner was assisted by Mr. Carney. Coach Hess. Mr. Dodd. Mr. Shelling. and trainer Schooley. The game began as basketball. but before the last quarter it looked rather like a football scrimmage or wrestling match. The faculty used the center rush and flying wedge formation and there was some fancy tackling used during the hnal period. The final score. however, was -lb-'ml in favor ol' the boy's varsity. The game was played for the benent of the P. T. A. Scholarship Fund. S100 was cleared. nity -seven LES MEMOIRES II-- fifty-eight Stars 9 Td 55 .31 wqiif-x f aff: I , ,, I kg L- R FK JL! x'-'if f QQ f Y LES MEMOIRES .'-I l', The Queen's H usband Right here and now We are announcing that the senior play was a great success! Those who were lucky enough to gain parts were well trained by Miss Anna C. Moyer and Miss Mildred B. Hahn. THE CHARACTERS King Eric VIII-Albert Hartman: Frederick Granton-Ralph Ricker: General Northrup- Russell Walter: Lord Birtenf-James Seeger: Queen Martha-Matilda Meyerson: Princess Anna' -Dorothy Ewan: First Lady-in-waiting-Regina Adams: Second Lady-in-waiting-Evelyn sixty Capuro: Doctor Fellman-Vito Katinis: Laker-Elwood Mertz: M2-IOF Blent-Kenneth Gruver: Phipps-Frank Yankus: Petley-Helen Westreicher: Guards-Levenus Transue, James Henthorn: Prince William of Greck-Edward Kane. Tl lE PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager-Edward Storm: Assistant Business Manager-Stewart Stout: Adver- tising-Orville Koplin: Stage Manager-William Werner: Assistants-George Jennings, Her- man Bastka, Walter Benz. John Koleser: Electrician-George Keithler: Sound effects--Charles Hottenstein: Properties-Frank Griffith, Raymond Troxell, Alice Wagner: Costumes-Murray Mclntyre, Winifred Shackleton: House Manager-Charles VanOver: Make-Up-Miss Alberta Cline. Miss Laura Cline: Scenery-Under direction of Mr. Robert Wallis: Music-Under di- rection of Mr. Irvin Neuroth. I LES MEMOIR ES I I ' 5 i lleurlllm' lfdrlors The Wilson Echo I'DlTOR,INfCHlIiIf .. . .. , .. Ruth A. Best. '32 ASSISTANT EDITOR ...Emily Iiritts, '33 BUSINESS MANAGER , . .. . .. ., Orville Koplin, '32 TYPIST-INfCHIEIf .. . ,. , .. , Gladys Roberts, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Proof Readers HUF!-V' SPUVI-Y Dorothy Eyyanr '32 Albert Hartman, '32 Harry Iobst, '33 Iiranlt Hick, '33 .llukt--Up Editor Matilda Meyerson, '32 Page Edilors Ellsworth Gerspach, '33 James Young, '33 Dorothy Henry, '33 NVayne Johnson, '33 Copy Editors Doris MacMiIIen. '32 Ifvelyn Capuro, '32 .'IsSl'qnn7er'1t Editor Ruth Cohen. '3 2 Royfe Mack, '33 Catherine Calvert, '32 Agnes Vvloods, '32 Dorothy Shafer, '33 Ruth Boyer. '32 Blanche Eox, '34 Junior Weaver, '34 Alice Fournier, '34 Faculty Adviser .lanice Hunt, '33 Mary Hopler, '3-I Ari Editors Dorothea Iiritts. '32 Lucy Edinger, '33 l.1'1en1ry Editors Ruth Wamsley'. '32 Mildred Kocher. '32 Marie Ingraflea. '33 Jacqueline Kelso. '33 Music Editor Kathryn Ilummel. '33 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANA ASSISTANT TYPISTS Iilizaheth Meyers, '32 Ellen Stutzman, '33 Ifrancis Genther, '33 REPORTERS Alice Auch, '34 Susan Moser, '34 Josephine McLaughlin. '34 Mark Odenwelder, '3-I Charles Van0ver. '32 Girls' Sporls Marguerite MacNeir. '32 If.x'r'hunqe Ed1'ltJ!' Alice Wagner, '32 nllumm' Ifriilor Dorothy Powers, '32 ll'11lu 3Vl'II7tJf Ifdward Storm. '32 Arlene SIIICIKIIKNISC. '33 Regina Adams, '32 GIQRS William Rice. ' 3 3 32 33 Anna I2astersanIto. ' Anne Phillippe. ' Mary McLaughlin, '33 Ilarold Edleman, '34 Doris Schirner. '3-I Marie Holmes, '34 Audrey Meyers. '34 .. . ,Miss Laura M. Cline sixty-one LEs MEMOIRES . I I , Wilson Hi-Y Club President A AA A A Raymond Troxell Vice President A George Touchton Secrelary A A A AA A ,A Frank Griffith Treasurer A A A A Russell Walters Advisors Mr. John Herbst, Mr. Richard Shelling After six years the Wilson Hi-Y Club has continued to gain momentum. The club has just completed one more successful year. The boys have been efficient in carrying out the purpose of the organization which is to create. main, tain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Every week a meeting is held, and here. social problems are discussed. ln addition interesting Bible discussions are conducted and prayers rendered by every member of the club. During the past year the club was represented at two conferences. At the South Eastern State Conference held at Lancaster. Pa., there were ten members present under the supervision of Mr. Shelling. At a local conference at Naza- reth the Wilson Club performed their impressive induction ceremony before the assemblage. A few of the many accomplishments of the club are: The reorganizing and guidance of the Junior H-Y club: keeping order in the narrow stairway leading to the locker room, and the making of an electric basketball score board, now in the High School gymnasium. The Club owes much of its success to the unceasing efforts of the faculty advisors, Mr. John Herbst and Mr. Richard Shelling. May the Wilson- Hi-Y club maintain its ideals of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living for many years to come. sixty-two LES MEMOIRES 1 1 J L D Wilson Girl Reserves FRIENDSHIP CLUB President , ,....,,.,. ,A,..e, ,.,..,.,. ....., , . . , ., Ruth Boyer Vice President . ,V..V.. , . ,Josephine McLaughlin Secretary .. .,e,.... .. s ,.,e,,,. Emily M. Eritts Treasurer . .. ,,,, ,,...,, . . ,e , .. . Miriam Williams Faculty Advisor . . .... . . , ., . Miss Margaret Davies The Girl Reserve Club of Wilson has again completed a year full of num- erous activities. This year the Girl Reserves emphasized service and welfare work. The club made dresses for the Red Cross. and gave dolls and food to the Santa Claus Exchange. This year especially has this work been appreciated. On March 17, an attractive St. Patrick's Day Tea was held in the gym for the members of the faculty. On April 1, 2, and 3, the Mid-Winter Conference was held at Pottsville. Five delegates and the faculty advisor were sent to represent the club. As before, the locker keys were in charge of the club. Social events too, marked the year's activities, among which were the Girl Reserve Hi-Y discus- sion. Easton High entertained our club with a dance at their gym this year. At the present we are planning to send a delegate to the summer conference at Kiski. sixty-three 1 1 LES MEMOIRES ' 'I IL -'I Other Clubs JUNIOR H-Y CLUB President .,,,.. ,..,e.e., . . ...... .e,.. .,... ...,... R o b ert Sandt Vice President .... . .,.. . .. James Wesley Secretary .. .,...... .....,..,,..,...A,.,.........V R ichard Schumacker Treasurer .,...,...A....,,A......,r..,..,....,,. ..,..., , ,. Lester Marsh The members of this club, future Senior Hi-Y members, hold their meet- ings in room one hundred-five at four o'clock on Tuesday. Sessions are con- ducted by either Frank Grifiith or George Keithler. During this year guest speakers spoke to the boys on unusually interesting subjects. Mr. Benckert of the Easton Airport gave an interesting talk on aviation. Basketball was played with different aggregations. Every Wednesday the club went to the Y. M. C. A. where they played basketball with other clubs of Easton and Phillipsburg and afterward have a swim. Meetings have been very interesting. There have been discussions and entertainments. An outing will be held at the end of the year. Many of the ninth graders are expecting to become Senior Hi-Y members next year. LO-TR-EA CLUB President ,........ ............... ..........,..,. C l eobelle Sassaman Vice President . ....,.... Gladys Bush Secretary ,..,...... .,...........,..,.. . .. ..,....,. .Elizabeth Flowers Treasurer ..,.....,...,...,.............. ......,..... ......... M a rie Seiple This club, which derives its name from the three words, Loyal, True, and Eager, is also a Girl Reserve Club. The meetings are held every Friday after- noon at four o'clock in the sewing room. Miss Harriet Poore is the club ad- visor. This year, sessions are being devoted to leather craft, belt-weaving, and social service work. The girls also hold many socials and entertainments. Be- sides, an overnight hike is being planned which will be held at the close of this school year. STAMP CLUB President ....... .... ..,....,. . . ,.,. . . M Levenus Transue Vice-President .... , .... John Flowers Secretary .. ..... . .,.,. ...... M ary Hopler Treasurer ................. ....,..... ,..... . . . . .. .Harry Earles Faculty Advisor ........, ,........, .... . . . Miss Anna C. Moyer The Lindbergh Stamp Club, directed by Miss Anna C. Moyer, meets every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This organization has an enrollment of twenty- four members, all of whom are thoroughly interested in the numerous discus- sions which are carried on. Collections are kept by all members, and stamps are exchanged to increase one's collection. Besides conducting unusually inter- esting contests, social gatherings are held at intervals. sixty-four LES MEMOIRES 1 A Ii- D JOLLY JUNIORS President ,L,..... ,....,. ,..,. , , , .A.A . ....... Sarah Minnick Vice President ...., , J, ..,A.,. Lorraine Grier Secretary ...,.,. . , ,,...r, Carmelina Guzzetta Treasurer V,..,. .,.r.., , ...., J , ...L,4 Virginia Buss The Jolly Juniors. a Girl Reserve Club of seventh grade girls, has as its director Miss Mildred Hahn. They will be remembered for the remarkable work they did in taking care of the Red Cross campaign throughout Wilson Borough. It was a very large job but it was well-done. The members of the club enjoy numerous forms of entertainment including parties, hikes and social gatherings. BIOLOGY CLUB President . . ,s,..., .,.. . , .. . . . Geraldine Buss Vice President .... ., in .Adelbert Hopewell Secretary ....,,...,, . . J. Olwen Badman Faculty Advisor ..,.,.i,s. . .. . ,... .. Mr. George Carling This year or the Hrst time a Biology Club was organized under the super- vision of Mr. Carling. All pupils who take the course in Biology are members of the club. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon from four to five o'clock in the biology laboratory. Experiments on osmosis, bacteria cultures, plants, etc., have been performed. 'NG li - .i X , yi - - w SN A53 FN OS- , Q s mi , xi ff l mm frnnhcbwmimnuuv ff me to -in - wwe Y :N ,gk--NX, f - f- 1-X .L f S KANQQSX G v-V' sixty-five f 1 LES MEMOIRES .L..1 I: Each year pr'OdUC23s its ow Balliet-Joe Columbo Bastka-Joe Juice Benz-Joe Smooth Boyer--Joe Poultry Brewen-Joe Algebra Brewer-Joe Sideburns Brunstetter-Joe Chisler Carling-Joe Foureyes Devine-Joe Lightnin' Doud-Joe Bashful Fish--Joe Dress Flowers-Joe Nuisance Griffith--Joel Ford Gruver-Joe Nut Hartman-Joe Dramatics Henthorn-Joe lmpatient Hottenstein-Joe Guzzler Hunt-Joe Wiseguy Jennings-Joe Butcher Kane--Joe Happy-go-lucky Katinis-Joe Schnozzle Keithler-Joe Form Kindt-Joe Daff Klipple-Joe Business Klock-Joe Theory sixty-six The Joe Club n pet expressions. This year I-f,S THE JOE BOYS Here they are: Koleser-Joe Laugh Koplin-Joe Baron Krisiukas-Joe Thrift Kutz--Joe Modest McBride-Joe Hardboiled Mclntyrk-Joe Studious Mertz--Jot Lug Miller-Joe Zilch - ' Muller-Joe Chest Odenwelder-Joe Knowledge Ricker-Joe Missouri Rittenhouse-Joe Bragg Roberts-Joe Usher Seeger-Joe Copy Storm-Joe Blush Stout-Joe Shy .- Todd-Joe Chatter st Touchton-Joe Window Cleaner Transue-Joe Stamp Collector Troxell--Joe Serious VanOver-Joe Star Walter-Joe Bluff Werner-Joe Quiet Williams-Joe Caddy Yankus-Joe Chauffeur Zengulis--Joe Farmer 1 A , UL i9el?orn'h,5 Bin!! fi-1:11 iq H ' 'oft' 1 LES MEMOIRES t ' -1 I I: -' , SEPTEMBER School started today. It was nice to see everyone again. We have a new teacher for Problems, Mr. Dick Shelling. I-Ie's cute. We elected class officers. George Touch- ton was elected President again: Eddy Storm was elected Vice-President: Ag- nes Woods, Secretary, and Ruth Best was again chosen as Treasurer. We played Easton High this afternoon. and what a thrilling game it turned out to be. We screamed ourselves hoarse! You see, it ended in a tie, O-Ol Isn't that swell? This afternoon we played P'burg, and strange as it may seem. we lost. OCTOBER Today we beat Northampton, a good game. Catasauqua beat us toog For heaven's sake! 16 No school for two days. Here's where I catch up on sleep. Mr. Garner, Mr. Carney, Mr. Herbst, and Mr. Neu- roth are going to sing at Institute, can you feature that? Wilson walloped Lansdale. Hot Cha! Our magazine campaign drive is on, un- der two teams, the Army and the Navy. The captains of the Army are Ruth Best and Ray Troxell: of the Navy, Dot Fritts and Eddy Storm. Miss Edith Kline is faculty manager. I do hope we sell a batch of subscriptions. The first report cards were given out. Heart failures for many! Much weeping and gnashing of teeth. There was the cutest skit today in assembly given by the members of the Echo Staff. It was entitled Episodes in the Miserable Lives of the Staff Members. We also smeared Mauch Chunk to the tune of 20 to nothing. Vito Katinis thrilled our English class this morning by his speech. He is so re- freshing! Pen Argyl beat us. Oh, dear, tonite is Hallowe'en and I'm going to celebrate. NOVEMBER Today the Girl Reserves entertained the assembly to celebrate their Golden Jubi- lee. Dorothy Ewan sang Palaces of Gold. Our Basketball squad played the Easton High girls on our home floor to demon- strate the different kinds of fouls. All the officials were there and the gym was sixty-eight quite crowded. It was interesting to see the different referees argue about blocking. They don't seem to know what it's all about. The last time our boys played football. A thrilling game with Nazareth, which we won. 28-29 The Hi-Y boys and Mr. Shelling are going to Lancaster for a conference pver the holidays. I bet they'l1 have un. DECEMBER Our Football team had their banquet at the Forest House. Our bunch of girls walked past a couple of times, and we saw George Touchton putting it in as fast as he could. My. how that boy can eat! They seemed to be having a dandy time. In assembly today the football boys got their letters. The boys elected Bob Gutai and Henry Pellen for next year's Co-cap- tains. They're a good pair. I hope they have a successful year. John Rausch- wendel was chosen Manager. Dot Powers received a desk set for sell- in the most number of magazine sub- scriptions for the girls. Joe Brewen. who sold the most for the boys, received a camera. George Touchton presented an electric alarm clock to Miss Edith Kline. She doesn't seem to be so slow that she needs a clock to wake her up. Ruth Boyer was chosen as G. R. Presi- dent to fill the place of Dorothy Buss. who resigned. Joe Porter was elected council member. Tonite our Seniors held an informal dance in the gym. The orchestra was good. and the floor was swell and slip- pery. I wonder who waxed it I think they did a good job of it. I l.ad a per- fectly spiffy time! We really should have more dances. They're such fun. A new boy came to school today. His name is Jim Fish. I-Ie certainly caused a stir in our English Clas. Vkfe played our first basketball game of the season with Easton High on their floor. They beat us. Tough luck! The Hi-Y club and G. R. clubs went to Easton High to attend a dance which the Easton Clubs gave us. We enjoyed our- selves. I love to dance. Dr. W. M. Lewis of Lafayette college spoke to us. It was a wonderful talk. Everyone was so attentive. Our Hi-Y boys got him to speak for us. I'm aw- fully glad they did. Everyone certainly did enjoy Dr. Lewis' talk a great deal. Our boys walloped Hellertown and our girls trimmed Churchman girls' team. .,, i -.. ..,,..,,,...,.,..,. .-. ..-, - - - -- , fran. en Y Liss MEMOIRES . - -J Miss Werner told us the pitcher story for the tenth time today, but we didn't stop her, not us! Both the Glee clubs gave a Christmas Carol service in the auditorium this even- ing. It was quite effective. I to Jan. I Christmas Holidays. Alumni were properly squelched by our Varsity. I'm glad they didn't beat us. They think they're hot anyway! JANUARY XVe played P'burg over there. and our girls showed P'burg what they were made of. but the boys didn't do quite so well. They lost by two points which were made after the final whistle blew! It was horribly exciting. only l'm so sorry we lost. ' Boy's and girl's squads traveled to Cop- l'y where they defeaed both teams. Also beat South Whitehall girls on their floor. Our boys didn't get a chance to play. bccause the referee didn't show up. Can you tie that? The G. R. and Hi-Y had their annual scrap in the auditorium at the joint meeting. Our boys properly squelched Nazareth on their fioor by a big score. The girls didn't make out so well. Nazareth tied us. EXAMS! FEBRUARY Today in Assembly, Earl MacBride's pockets burned up! He had a lot of matches in his pocket and during the flag salute they ignited. There was a lot of smoke, but not much damage was done to his trousers. Boys and girls defeated Coplay tonite on our floor. The fifth league game of the season. Easton High downed the varsity, tonite. But oh. those games were thrilling! They beat the boys by 7 points, the girls by 6. Bangor boys' and girls' teams were de- feated by our varsity. Wilson squads defeated Hellertown. The Girl Reserves had supper at the Y. They had an exhibition of baby pictures. Gee, you should see how sweet Ruth Boyer looked when she was a baby! Both Wilson squads defeated Nazareth on our floor. The G. R. gave a Washington Bi-Cen- tennial Progra-m in Assembly. MARCH 4 No School! Teachers' Institute. George Touchton cut his lip in practice. What a handicap! 9 Il- I5 I7 l 25 29 l l 5 8 Our boys team played Hazleton at Beth- lehem Liberty High. The game was so thrilling! Especially the first couple min- utes when we were ahead 5-0. Our boys played marvelously! They made prac- tically every foul shot. Oh, yes. Hazle- ton Inca: us 31-19. A splendid game! IJ Th: Senior class presented their play. 'I he Queen's Husband in the high s:laool auditorium. It was very success- ful. and exzeptionally well acted. The Seniors who took part certainly are to be congratulated for their fine work. The proceeds :re to help defray the expanses for the trip to Washington. Cleared 5375. The girls baske.baIl squad had a banquet oni c. We had the mos: marvelous food. l:'s funny. but Helen Kain doesn't lik: chicken. The G. R. gave the faculty a St. Pat- rick's tea. The faculty sure can eat. Miss Bartleson had three cups of tea! Can you imagine. Say Diary. guess the lates: news! The Book of Knowledge due to a mistake in the printing. I hope. has made Miss Moyer a detective-ess. Today in Eng- Ish class she traced a bit of misinforma- tion from one kid to another until she had questioned half the class. Finally Marv Odenwelder admitted she got hers from the Book of Knowledge. I have yet to get a piece of the fruit that the boys are eating in the twelfth grade algebra class. to 29. Easter vacation at last! The only trouble is that it doesn't last long enough. The czst for the operetta was selected. It's called, Oh, Doctor! Sounds pretty lricky. APRIL April Eool's Day! Every one was fool- ing everyone, but poor Betsy got caught. Bcsty---of all people! Tsk. tsk. 2, 3. The Girl Reserves had their an- nual conference at Pottsville over the week-end. Ruth Boyer and Mildred Kocher were sent as a Senior delegation. All the Senior boys are going in for ice- men's and lumberjack's shirts. I sup- pose they are trying to get atmosphere for their future vacation.-or sumpin'. The Girl Reserve and Hi-Y clubs of Easton, Phillipsburg and Wilson spent the evening at the Y. W. C. A. Its sim- ply poured, but I didn't mind the gray skies. After the pictures of the Olympic sports had been shown, we rolled back the rugs in the lobby and tuned up the radio and proceeded to have a jolly good time. sixty nine I 1 V1 '1 I LES MEMOIRES . 'I -I I -' . 13 15 ' 18 21 4 6, I2 13 seventy Oh, Doctor! is coming along nicely. Eddie Kane even lisps in classes to get practice for his part. It hounds tho funny, it doth. Gym exhibition. Stunts! Dances! Games! Tumbling. We danced the Vir- ginia Reel until we dropped! We had the most exciting argument in Problems class this morning. We ar- gu'ed until we were blue in the face, and still we have no conclusion. I only hope that I'm never in such a picklement as was the person in the case. Ray and Mim argued for a half an hour each. Believe me, it was some fun! A special assembly was held on account of the play given by the Echo, The play was entitled The Flower Shop, and was darling. Emily Fritts, Mary Hopler, Rudy Ashman, Dick Ordish and Junior Weaver starred, so to speak. The assembly almost passed out when Dick's flowing whiskers almost fell off! It was a riot! MAY Operetta practice in the evening now, and some fun. It's terribly warm. Everyone sits on the steps in front of the school and sings a Bold Bad Rob- ber. With their costumes they look like typical hold-up men. 7. Operetta produced at last! It went off so nicely. Poor Miss Ratzell was all on edge for the last week, maybe she can sleep now. Ruth Morgenstern certainly did her bit to make our operetta the suc- cess that it was. Here we are at Washington! I'm all excited about it. I haven't slept five hours all the time. Alice calls for ice water continually. She says it makes her feel like a million dollars and in this time of depression that's a lot. Today we took a bus ride and saw all the points of interest. Went all through the Cap- itol. Tonight we went to the Library of Congress---makes the poor little Wil- son library quite insignificant. Mr. Dew certainly has a hard time keeping track of the fellows! Too busy to write much! Visited a couple of museums, Bureau of Engraving and printing etc. I never hope to see so much money again. There is some money in the U. S. This afternoon we visited Arlington Cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and then had a perfectly heavenly boat ride to Mt. Vernon and back. Back home and exhausted! Now for some sleep! Walked up and down the Washington Monument this morning. Went all through the White House. too. Home again on the train. It seemed good to get back to lil ol' Easton. Practically all of Wilson Boro was down to the Sta- tion to receive their children. We all went home and raved a blue streak to our parents. and so to bed-to try and rest our jangled nerves and recuperate. Just the same, Washington's a grand town and I wouldn't have missed it for any thing! And here's another week-end away from home. This time the Girl Reserve Club is spending it at Waurenga Lodge. We slept out on the porch. It was so mys- terious. Fritzi's cot collapsed during the night, and did she let out howls! But we soon got her quieted down and spent the rest of the night undisturbed. Those cheerful kids woke us up about six, so we took a nice wet dip to start the day right. Oh. boy was that water cold! I bet I lost five pounds from shivering. Much setting of hair and polishing of nails, for tonite is---the Junior prom. the social event of the year. The stag line must have felt collegiate for they drank up all the punch---but they didn't seem to suffer any ill effects. Jimmy' was greatly in demand. Its too bad he didn't come stag and give the girls a break. A simply spiffy evening. Hoop la! No school today, and the weather is so balmy. We're all going up to the Eddy for a swim. JUNE Baccalaureate Sermon tonite. We all stood in the gym and watched the boys comb their hair and put on the caps. Then when they went into the auditor- ium they took them off. And then they talk about girls being vain! It doesn't seem possible that our high school life is almost over. Won't we miss all the kids, and coming to school, and annoying the teacher ' I bet they'll miss us, School life is too mit. At last the day we have been looking for- ward to for four years. Commence- ment Dayl And now it is all over. When we sang the Alma Mater everyone felt a little teary. The last time we'lI ever.sing our dear Alma Mater- to- gether. The class of '32 is no longer the ruling power of the school. Now '33- be sure you are as good as we were- maybe better. So-long folksies, we'll be seeing you. , PX 4 'K , D rx.. Qfome Join whef, -- un LES MEMOIRES enty-two LES MEMOIRES r seventy-three I 3 1 rl , l Qc Qbulite ilsnmw 6flT11B VOL. ONE and ONLY PANIC IN ASSEMBLY AS SENIOR IGNITES Student Body Remains Calm March 11, 1932-Earl McBride, a senior at Wilson High School narrowly es- caped death by conflagration when his pocketfullu of matches ignited and burst into flames. At first the fire was thought to be of an incen- diary origin, and the excite- ment was great within the four walls of the auditor- ium. After the fog and smoke cleared, however, it was found that little Earl McBride was the innocent cause of the fire. It seems that Mr. Mc- Bride was so carried away with patriotic ardor and en- thusiasm in saluting the flag that to further emphasize his loyalty and patriotism to- ward his country, he em- phatically lowered his right hand, hitting with a resound- ing smack his lower right pocket, which was filled with matches. As a result, the matches ignited, and the in- nocent victim would surely have died a horrible death, had it not been for the will- ing hands of his companions who hastily beat out the fire. Earl was immediately hustled over to the office fa barrel wasn't necessaryj, where he was subjected to a thorough and painstaking ex- amination Knot in the heady, in the region around his pocket. It is not known exactly where the child managed to pick up the matches. It has been incessantly drummed into his head that little chil- dren should never play with matches. When the little chap was interviewed, he said tearfully, My mama always said to me, 'Now son, never play with matches. It's dangerous' I never did until now, but a big bad boy gave them to me, and then I forgot! JUNE 1932 No. USE WILSON HIGH TIES EASTON IN FOOTBALL Sept. 19, 1932-The Wil- son football team opened its athletic season with a 0-0 deadlock with its old rival, Easton High School. This is really a moral victory for Wilson because for many years Easton has far out- classed Wilson aggregations. Time was when Easton's second team could run up a 60-0 score on Wilson. Cap- tain George Touchton and his team went over the line fat Fifteenth streetj de- termined not to be defeated. A thrilling pep meeting was held at which many inspiring speeches were made. The value of this meeting show- ed clearly in the result of the game. Pop Hess and George Touchton are to be congratulated for bringing this unprecedented honor to the school. WILSON DEFEATS EASTON IN BASEBALL April 3, 1932-Baseball History was made today when Wilson defeated Eas- ton to the tune of 5-4. This is the first time that a Wil- son baseball nine has accom- plished this feat. Balliet pitched for Wil-son and did a good job. In the first in- ning Easton pushed two runs across by a pass, a hit and a couple of errors. After that Wilson tightened up and Easton didn't score again until the seventh inning. Wilson got two runs in the third inning, one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Bal- liet found himself in a bad hole in the ninth with three men on base and two outs, but Devine got under Chi- sesi's fly and Wilson won its first game from Easton High. Miss Moyer: A guinea is worth five dollars and a quarter. Russ Walter: Dead or alive? GARNER PULLS ONE OVER ON THE GIRLS Chemistry Professor Foils Scheme April 1, 1932-Arthur L. Garner this wife calls him Buddie J pulled a fast one over on his girls' chemistry class today. It is a custom of this teacher to begin each new unit in chemistry with a true-false test to discover the general knowledge of his girls. This first test is fol- lowed by a lecture on the questions, and after this, a recall test on the same ques- tions. Max Pellen, a student teacher, had charge of the lecture. He talked long and earnestly on his subject, and the girls seemingly listened intelligently. In reality, however, they were busilyi memorizing the order of the true-false questions. At the end of the lecture Mr. Gar- ner quietly whispered in Mr. Pellen's ear and told him to reverse the order of the question. Much to the girls' conster- nation the lecturer did as he was told. And amid groans of, After all that memoriz- ing for nothing, and Mr. Garners' triumphant grin, the test was given. The re- sulting grades were not so high. Mr. Garner attributes his success in detecting the girls' scheme either to his woman's intuition or the unusual quiet in the class during a lecture. PERSONALS On May 20, Virginia Washburn sent the Problems class and incidentally, the Problems teacher into hys- terics when she, calmly sew- ed a runner in a light tan stocking with black thread. The teacher was carried out of the room on a stretcher. Mr. J. Harry Dew has dis- carded Geraldine for a new Chevrolet. YE OULDE WILSONNE ECI-IOE PRINCIPAL FOOLS THREE APRIL FOOLS Three Prominent Seniors Are Disciplined April 1, 1932 -Three senior girls were unhesitat- ingly stepped on, squelched, quieted, or what have you. on April 1 fApril Fool's Dayj, when they were sent to the four to four forty- five Detention Hall for one week. Ann Pastersanko. secretary of the advisor of Les Memoires, Elizabeth Meyers, secretary of Miss Nettie Shupp, and Ruth A. Best, editor of The Echo, to celebrate April Fool's Day sent a fake message to Miss Moyer's English Class, or- dering Theresa Petchel and Marguerite MacNeir to re- port to Mr. Dew's office. The two frightened girls walked, tremblingly toward the office while the three originators of the joke stood behind a door and almost laughed their heads off. But the joke was on them. The sleuth-like qualities of J. Harry Dew, principal of the school, came to the front, and he immediately ferreted out the three cul- prits. In a thunderous voice and in no uncertain terms he assigned them to Detention Hall. The girls were so overcome by fright that they became hysterical and laughed all the time they were in the office. After the tirade delivered by Mr. Dew, they walked meeklly out of the office-properly let down. The school was in an up- roar. Three dignified senior girls sentenced to one week in Detention Hall for play- ing a joke was something. A news reporter immediately dispatched, brought back the following extracts: Miss Pastersanko and Miss Meyers are properly sub- dued. In a chorus they ex- claimed, Never again! We should have known it wouldn't work. What a joke ! Mr. Dew says: It was a good joke, I'll grant them that. But if you want your fun, you must pay for it. And slowly nodding his head, he quoth smilingly, He who laughs lastif' SENIORS STRIKE September 30, 1932 The class of 1932 for the first time in the history of the school instituted a gen- eral strike when they struck out for their rights for good assembly seats. For years it has been the custom of the seniors to occupy the front rows during the assembly period. The present senior class, on the first assembly day, strutted proudly to their new seats. Much to their amazement they were firmly told to vamoose, to change their seats according to the quality of their voices. Then the storm broke! In Loud voices, ejaculating this and that, waving their arms to and fro, the seniors re- solved to strike. No front seats, no singing became their motto, which was wide- ly used. On the following assembly day the seniors took the seats pointed out to them. When the song to be sung was announced, they looked complacently at one another, smiled smugly, and bided their time. The piano rolled forth its musical notes. The leader gave the signal for the singing to be- gin. A thin little wail spread throughout the au- ditorium. It was the lower classmen, who were satisfied with their seats. Again the seniors looked at each other. Revenge! Their chance had come. They sat like deaf mutes, uttering nary a sound. If looks thrown at them from the stage could have killed, there surely would not be a graduating class from Wilson High in the year of '32. Then Mr. Dew took the stage. He appealed to the better nature of the seniors by threatening to deprive them of all privileges such as the Magazine Campaign and the trip to Washington. Again the seniors looked at one another-this time a look of doubt, a look of un- certainty. Another song was announced, again the leader gave the signal to be- gin. At first a low rumble began which was quickly succeeded by a loud roar. The seniors were singing! The strike was over!! THE AUTHORITIES RAID BOYS' LOCKERS Odenwelder Loses Six Tablets April 1, 1932-Authori- ties today decided to lessen the depression throughout the school by launching a No - Hoarding campaign, the purpose of which was to put more yellow tablets in circulation. To further this cause the officers made a raid on the boys' locker room, thoroughly searching every locker in the room. In locker number 34 they found neatly piled, one on another, six beautiful, thick, new yellow tablets. The owner of the tablets proved to be George Odenwelder, one of the most dignified of dignified seniors. The tablets were confis- cated and put back in the supply room. Mr. Odenwelder, who knew nothing of' the raid, suffered severely from shock when he found the tablets missing. However, he did not receive much sympathy from his classmates. It seems that Mr. Odenwelder has always been very loath to part with his paper and has borrowed paper from the teachers and students for his daily work. BOY RAISES MOUSTACHE Intends to Go a Step Further and Raise Goatee April 1, 1932 - George Edwin Touchton of G. E. T. the GETS what he wants? fame, and Captain of the 1931-'32 football team, startled the social world and his bevy of fair admirers by coming to school today bad- ly in need of a shave. When questioned as to his peculiar behavior, the hith- erto immaculate George re- plied, I intend to become a second John Barrymore, Raymond Novaro, or Ronald Colman. In a few weeks, my children, I shall have a little toothbrush on my up- per lip, and then, if time will permit, perhaps a full-fiedg- ed scrubbing brush will make its appearance about the region of my chin. That will be a goatee. LES MEMOIRES . l l , Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1932 We the class ol' l932, being in perfect health and as sound mind as possif ble, do hereby will and bequeath the following articles to those who will follow in our footsteps at our beloved Alma Mater: lo the Junior class, as a whole. we do lovingly bequeath. Our wonderful seats in assembly Our worn out l, fl books, Mr. Wcuelirle and Miss Moyer tif they survive usl. All that is left of the Physics laboratory equipment after larunstetter has had his quota? 'l'he water in the water fountains, The responsibility ol the year book. Salvaged book reports and theses. tslight cover charged. All unused detention slips. The spacious locker rooms and the first hundred keys tthe Hrst hundred lockers are the hardest to open..J All worn out bookkeeping sets. Mr. Dew's series of Assembly Lectures and The Skinner Satin Basketball panties. ln addition we do hereby will and bequeath the following: 'l'o Emily Fritts, Dorothea leaves the family name and reputation to up- hold. George Odenwelder leaves his Scotch reluctance to part with his money to the most extravagant member of the Junior Class. Broni Krisiukas leaves to Richard Ordish his uncanny ability to remember the dates of the births and deaths of the authors in the English class. Doris MacMillen leaves to Susan Moser her l'notes both sweet and otherwise. Matilda Meyerson leaves her Usecond pair ol eyes to anyone who needs them. Albert Hartman, Ralph Ricker and George Odenwelder leave to those lvpical juniors, Charles Werkheiser and Dave Parks, their extremely critical attitudes. Virginia Vklashburn leaves to Fern Ritter her skill in taking dictation. Charles Brunstetter and James Todd leave to Harry lobst and Richard Wisnier their reserved seats in Mr. Dew's oflice. Junior Koleser leaves about seventy-Eve pounds of avoirdupois to James Young. Elizabeth Meyers very generously leaves her talking ability to Blanche Cressman, to be used moderately. seventy-six LES MEMOIRES 1' i 1 J U D Sarah Early does leave her little brother to entertain the teachers and stu- dents. Anna Miller leaves her band uniform to any junior girl who fits it. Theresa Petschel leaves to Reba Marsh. her laugh-provoking giggle. Peggy MacNeir, Virginia Washburn, Mary Weichler and Anna Paster- sanlco, bequeath their trysting places in the hall to those who want them next year. The surplus in the class treasury we leave to the unemployed. Mildred Kocher leaves to Clara Higbee her great big blue eyes. Russell Walters leaves his School-girl Complexion, to Stephen McCore mack. Edward Storm leaves his cuteness to the boy or girl who calls for it. James Fish leaves to Eleanor Koch his ability to dance. Walter Benz leaves to Marie Ingraffea his artistic ability. Ralph Riclxer leaves his ability to do the love scenes so Hnaturall Rudy Ashman. Raymond Balliet leaves his good right arm to Bill Elliott, Josephine Porter leaves to Dorothy Shafer her slowness of speech. Miriam Willianis leaves her seat in the Girl Reserve Council to the one. yi' lo lucky Gladys Roberts leaves her position as typistfinfchief to the one best fitted for the position. As executors we appoint our home room teacher. Mr. J. B. Woehr Pop Hess. In witness thereof we have hereunto set our seal this l4th day of J the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-two, le and une in seventy-seven LES.MEMOIRES 1 I ' 'l Finale What way shall we go When we have left this loved High School? Our footsteps Guided by that Inflnite Being- Where will they carry us? To success or failure? A moderate normal life or early death? How many of us in years to come Will wish our High School life To have been different? What changes will be made? Friendships welded firmly in High School associations become broken. With all these thoughts in mind To what do we have to look forward? Problems of the nation place Many walls before us. Only ambition and courage Will carry us over successfully. Again. To what have we to look forward? The thrill of having started on Our life work at last? We have but a vague idea of What it is all about. Something is needed to waken us to reality. Next September, as the new seniors Pass into our old places, the feeling We experience will give us this reality. No longer are we needed in the High School life, but each one of us has a Place to fill in a more serious World of Alumni. DORIS MAQMILLEN seventy-eight LSMEM W Q E ,i i Qxuiogifzllts f W W 1 LES MEMO 'ii f T Auiograplxs .f luv? z my 'B my W n. I .il f ui Tneaclwell Engineering Companyf' MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA L. .Z if O W V ' B- .V 67? 'A wi' Z7 , ' !gj14X-:QS-Zn?-' 4 , 1.2 N I ' 1 f' 'x W Ee: 19010101011 111 2111 WD 'x' E' 5 E Q i Q I. Q Q m Q ozuioc Q 1101-:za nicer: ! -A ff' gi 3 C13 E 5 Z Z N G I g Q N. gg s -I E RN 4 Q :E m 5 RTI I E m N' 'U i 3 D' 53 i O ZZ CJD CD . Z rn N, -I i if 55' Q 8 i W UD S PU 5 m '-I ' - ,-3 Cf 'U - E CE Again.---M- g -4 Q i Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-4061 2021 lliiixriclirviulilvil I fini: 3010 5 1:1 'Q' rjoiojoiuiojujc 1 I 1 MORRISON ELECTRIC SHOP HOME OF ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES RAU'S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail T91 1 Where quality and cleanliness are real factors and service is given with a smile : : : Phone 4311 506 NORTHAMPTON STREET PHONE 6464 Easton. Penna. 0 . ' SHOES AND HOSE FOR THE FAMILY h b , THE MASTER SHOE You always get t e est m SHOPPE HARDWARE, SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS, BATHING AND TENNIS SUPPLIES ELECTRIC GOODS, ETC. at our usual low prices at K I E F E R ' S 460 NORTHAMPTON STREET Easton, Penna. O O O 1704 WASHINGTON BLVD.. Easton, Penna. Call 20683 KODAK AND KODAK FILM CINE KODAKS W. H. FISK, JR. PHoToCRAPHY OF ALL CLASSES 2115-2117 BIRCH STREET Easton. Penna. Churchman CBusmess College 'AA Thorouah Business Traininq School CoURsES: ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADM1N1S'1'RA'r1oN, COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL, STENoGRAPH1c. PREPARATORY 'More Than 95911 of Our Day School Students Are High School Graduates' Day School is in Session the Entire Year Night School is in Session from Sept. to May Students may enter at any time Graduates assisted to positions Catalogue mailed upon request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 16-18 So. 4th Street Phone 2-4041 EASTON, PA INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY xN5W l' 'Photo G1g'raVe rs 22 SO. THIRD STREET EASTON. PA. Quality Plates For Annuals THE HARPER METHOD SHOP 1 Miss MILDRED FRENCH, Prop. Room 521-522 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Specialist in all branches Of beauty culture Here! Is the place to buy beauty through health Harper Method Scientific Treatment for Men and Women Can Correct Many Hair Ills ?,, ,- ,Y ,,,,, A 7 , FRANK S. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1611 NORTHAMPTON STREET Easton, Pa. DIAL-2-6061 2-6062 2-6063 RIVERWOOD BEACH invites the CLASS OF 1932 FACULTY and STUDENT BODY of WILSON HIGH SCHOOL TO spend their vacation at this new and better resort ON-TI-IE DELAWARE MARTINS CREEK, PENNA. TRY OUR FOUNTAIN JOHN KATINIS, Prop. TRY A CUP of our GOOD COFFEE WILSON LUNCHEONETTE AND GROCER STRICTLY HOME COOKED FOODS 18 5 3- 5 5 NORTHAMPTON STREET Easton, Pa. ,,,,,.,,,.,..vv .V .--.-..-F w - -qv -n - '- ' ,W ,, . ., . K-v.v-f.,.r'--1-vw on nw .-N. v-qi, THE TEE - KAY SHOP ii-l TCIGARS, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY and DRUGS Sub Station NO. 9, Post Ofice 1714 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-5783 J. E. W E I S S GROCER I J., . g A, 23RD ST. if FREEMANSYURG AVE Easton. Pa. PHONE4671 PHONE417I THE SWISS SHOPS EASTON PRINTING CO. 228-236 NORTH GREEN STREET Easton. Pa. S 1 706 WASHINGTON STREET I l 435 NORTHAMPTON STREET S I I We Have What You Want GUNS TOOLS SEEDS W. C. MILLER HARDWARE 1712 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. PAINT O-I-L GLASS When You Want It TRY DANCING SEIBERT'S DANCING ACADEMY IR . t I, lv. ' STRAND BUILDING BOWERS' PHARMACY + 'X' -I' ZIST and EALER AVE. EASTON RECREATION 17TH and NORTHAMPTON STS. BOWLING LADIES' TRADE SOLICITED Bowl for Health and Happiness DIAL 2 -9 5 5 6 POR RESERVATIONS WM. PENN RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tables for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 17TH and WM. PENN HIGHWAY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND om ffqihe f Taren t-Teacher Ckfssociation BOROUGH OP WILSON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I, -:WSE h ' ' F :a 34 ll H Atv. ir. lk! l i i la 0 The Parent-Teacher Association promotes friendship between parents and teachers- Brings parents into contact with the Work done in the various departments- V Supports a scholarship fund- Solves many school problems. . Meetings Third Thursday of the month V I1 X T1 TWENTY-THIRD ST. MARKET WEIAND AND WOHLBACH FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES and VEGETABLES ZERD AND BIRCH STREETS Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-4563 The PITTENGER FUNERAL HOME NORTHAMPTON STREET At Eighteenth Easton, Pa. Ralph R. Pillenger Richard K. Bender Ralph B. Ewan G. SHANEBERGER ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DISTINCTIVE Residential Commercial LIGHTING FIXTURES PHONE-STORE: 2 -14 7 3 RESIDENCE: 2-13 51 217 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET Easton. Pa. EEHR'S SHOE STORE 2442 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE FULL LINE LADIES' HOSIERY 'L thi: . - --..s::.-:-15-5 - -'ffl' -:V W- i .-.- . .., .1 4 'Sf V' -Sa ,. fgav' 5 'iii' -:' fd A M21 I 'N r - I E 1 LADIES' and GENTS' SHOES MEN'S CAPS is WORK CLOTHES Shoe Repairing a Specialty T TTT ' ' Y W ' 7 - - ,... ' W W ' ' fffff Y Y - ' , , ,,, A Y- - ll -E , 1.1 . K.: STORE YOUR FURS NOW Our new and modern fur vaults are ready to protect your gar- ments against all fur hazards. 613 NEW STATEN ISLAND' CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Easton's Mastercraft . Clothing Condztzonersn Easton, Pa. X . .-,gg EW . 'f 3. . I AFTER ALL T ERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY STEIPLE is EEGLEY BAKERY A A 2024 FOREST STREET 215 SOUTH 17TH STREET ARCADE MARKET Easton, Pa. SANTEES I SERVICE STATIONS TEXACO GAS AND MOTOR OILS I.. Y' LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE LoNc3 as MYERS f o r ' REAL QUALITY I CXGQA Call Us Up PHONE 6128 VGQX3 A LONG as MYERS EVERYTHING TO EAT 24TH ST. U FREEMANSBURG AVE Easton, Pa. I I I EASTON SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC GOODSH J . W. MILLER i I DELICATESSENS PISHING TACKLE, GUNS, I GROCERIES AMMUNITION VEGETABLES I FRUITS I RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES ' I KODAKS, FIELD GLASSES BINOCULARS 308 SOUTH 17TH STREET SECOND AND NORTHAMPTON STS. Ill Easton- Pa- PHONE 7361 BUENNINGS KENDON NI IRSERIES Say ir with Flowers I FRANK P. EDINGER S5 SON J .4 Ill OFFICE! 1610 WASHINGTON STREET Easton. Pa. Easton. Pa. I.. I 4,-A L Y-, .I. I Compliments of ' KENDALL-EWAN S AVONDALE FARMS MOTOR CQ INC' DAIRY, INC. Q . Ol' III X Easton, Pennn. 1. II 1- HIGH PRESSURE CAR WASHING I FRANK W. YGUNG AND GREASING I A.A.A. SERVICE I BATTERY SERVICE '55 TOWING We take dents out of Bodies '55 Fenders also Spraying o o o AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ' I o o o GARAGE DIAL 9931 RES: 2432 FORREST STREET DIAL. 6602 1515 BUTLER STREET Easton, Penna. I PREST-O-LITE BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE We reline brakes with Raybestos by modern methods at flat rate prices : : : : : 006 BUTLER ST. GARAGE 2340 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. DIAL 2-6161 WILBOR THEATRE 17TH ST. al VJASHINGTON 0 0 0 ADULTS 25c CHILDREN - - 15c Special Matinees Every Sat. Children 10C - Prizes AT THE WILBOR You see the Best only Later PHONE 3891 THEODORE C. BEAN EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR APPLE AND PINE STREETS Between I6th and I7lh Strccls ' ' Easton, Pa. . ' A L F P ' S PRESCRIPTION EASTON, PENNA. BLUE FLAME BETTER QUALITY C O A L PHARMACY S1 .M can ,ef ,: f- 0 2' J' QMS: i, R1 1 -f .Is fx- 'Eff 171 7 BUTIER STREET Easton. Pa. E 'vi-Ml r l 'I' 1 ,.......n.L Y- H - - --- Q--+---if JAMES SWINDELL'SS WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS A SPECIALTY 1717 LEHIGH STREET INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE 124- 126 SOUTH 17TH STREET Easton. Pa. Warren H. Scheffy, Prop. DIAL 2-1751 S. C. MCCRORY 345 NORTHAMPTON STREET PLAY TENNIS and EAT GOOD ICE CREAM at MACDONALD'S zzND is NORTHAMPTON STREETS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND B O G A R ' S BARBER SHOP stablished 1904 PHONE 2-4541 GROLLMAN BROS. FASHIONABLE APPAREL 129- 1 31 NORTHAMPTON STREET Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-2741 V OSCAR B. LONG REGISTERED PLUMBER HEATING U SHEET METAL ENGINEER 502 SOUTH 23RD STREET Easton. Pa. I 1 5 A N - msihz aus 'QP 'Maui ' z.-Iain.- F School Annual printing. . . including lay-out and original ideas is the aim of this Printing I-Iouse - - - established in I883 A CREATIVE SERVICE For ADVERTISERS H ERE is a printing service that frees you from creating selling ideas, from all the mechanical details of printing itself. lt G . offers you a great library of color plates to make your direct advertising extraordinary in comparison with competition .... and C do this at low cost. I THE Joi-IN S. CORRELL Co., ine. phone PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS EBSf0f1 3I8 Ferry Street Easton Penn , a. 752l ri: Q Y .v. NL . 'P .:.V 1 . , -. x. W 1 . 1 ..2 V A ..- L. 1 f- e.. ' :.V'V 1. 7 .V :VV-r V V . V a,VVYV V V 'V ' ' 'ff V- v: .',.?--f f ,,. . VV .jig .' ,izhf '.,,3if- V 55214 - , V V f-'-VVCFVQEA . 2' V1V.jV... Vf- . 3.-.fp .2 - - . -. '. ,-8 . ,W 5' zflwv vw. Mfg- v VrVV V ,V-Va. V W' V.V, :'VV ff .V .Vx ,-,-,V-V-,LM V, Vf. .-V..q -V .V V V... VV , . . .1 .. . VV - , -,.n.VV V., . ... 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