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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

1 Q E E G 1 A v . K ,u 1 v i 9 E I I A Y ' ' 4 4 ,A , has 1 Um fkilb ij I-L13 LIBRARY! Vagas, A Af? ,f ' If 1- Q. .1 ' . -A , , . ' A.. J' 1-1,1 I . 'G N y Q I. 'wV:?5'r' A . 4 71 J P 'xx X 1fx ' x - 4, LES MEMOIRES V O L U M E T W E L V E f Q ' 'S' 1 1 5 ' , MOTHER GOOSE EDITION Published by the Senior Class of Nineteen thirt -five Price 51.50 .Mi Memb P s P. A. yi-- BQROUGH OF WILSGN HIGH sqnoei Easton, Pennsylvania H In ex Folzlfxvolen DIfDICjA'IklON STAIAI' I fAfiL'1jl Y Srfwmles l.oxx'Ha CIl.Assx1ifm A'1'H1,m'1c:s Music C11.L'1ss AND Ari'1 1x'1'l'11Q Humolc AU'l'wc1kAI'Il5 ADVIfRTISliMI1NTS ww K, Ly , 'L- i' n ,mv N x .,' 9 ,Q,,,A ' . 1 4 8 1 Av I J , ' Q Yk... V, ,, A W., -K.,.w--W g K p-..---f .ss 5, . W- f ,,,,,N'M ' ' Q- mtl if X ,. s'Q , JM A Mp- -M :R-QQ K 6 ' ' 'ff' ' s Eff, p 5 k Q N 53,191-94':' - im' K P P P l l Q 5 mi N. f egg, , PW' K i ,My- N iff ,V vf X ,gbx 1 f Q gm L . Q ' r A ,y . 'KE . . O ' ,I' , - 4- ' 4 ww' ' an , X 'i. .,,,.,,.. . ,Q si' . .14 1 Af .il 4 V 1 Y .J Q K. sf - Xi X -'fir M, . ag, ,103 is f' 1 J 1 ,- QS' 4, X gs . gg, ,xi far .1 1 ,Q uw'-' V v, h .. -, -.-, '51 ,....., M.,-0 -... I 7 5 ,...'f 1 ' - -r x 1 y LL 'f V3 I 'l I w ,. A 'J 4 5. . . ' U , 1' 'F ' Af ' 1 0 I . af X - . 7.:g I x ' ' , R 3 A fl' iv x, k- 'gf , s- ' ' 1 I i ,ip K .w v--u I 'I' 7 57 ' , . f f . bfvi if f' ,.-pw , 'gl .5 X ,-. Angie, f I ' , -f A. ' fdfw- aanvn-,Q , K uw .I , : V' 9,4 .' 1 'Q 'lp X f , Q 5 H ' '11 , , ,. . -NW x d .o fn I .,V I .V V. 'J K Q h, Jn.. L .N v , my K- ' A N 5, -- . . , . V A g, . , k l b r, -,,,,,, .T J' M, pn., -, .1 v 5 ,277 , 1. K I X , . A - QQ-ff, 55,2 i . D ,.,-V, y1.Q':Q-QL, vfon, 'V , 4 ., . ' -3 , :w.Ax,1r, ,fxygyz , ' 'Y 'f ,, -21 Qvff A ' i E45 .'.,,v,q' --YL-it I M 3- Q s , 4, K . K R . , t. A K l x- , 4 w,., ,A nl: 'I .- ffiimf-ii'lf tiger Old Mother Goose. when she wanted to wander Wtvttlcl ride through the air on a very fine gander. One night she was gliding along in the sky, J NVhen She said to herself. l believe l'll drop down And v'sit some friends here in this little town, They all knew me once. By my gander. I vow, These dear boys and girls must be seniors by nowj So she drew up her reins and dropped in for a look The Seniors were all busy writing .1 book. She stayed with them just long enough to recall That the songs of one's childhood are dearest of all Then she hopped on her gander, was off like a dream And left them all sitting therelwith A theme. last the Dixie Cup factory and old Wilson High, three ,. I . 1 Q4 . , 1 I . '-'-- - -'Y I - . ,.'. 'V ' . , - 1 C- . 'xl N. X . . four- De ication THERE IS A TEACHER IN OUR SCHOOL AND SHE IS WONDROUS WISE1 SHE KNOWS HER MAPS AND SCIENCES AND BIRDS AND BUTTERFLIES. A GRADUATE OI: WILSON HIGII, THIS LADY SO PETITE, ITOR MANY YEARS SHE'S WORKED WITH US IN MANNER CALM AND SWEET. TO MISS BLANCHE IIUHN WE DEDICATE, WITH ALL OUR MIGHT AND MAIN. OUR BOOK-AND, WHEN WE LEAF IT THROUGH WE'LL THINK OI: HER AGAIN. 1 ,, h., , - . . - MISS BLANCHE A. HUHN -five Y . ' ' , 'Q4 . wi ,, ., Qu fjh, - 1 .'a . 'v 'fx - -I f T' Les Momoires Staff Edit-or-in-Chief . , L ,L GLEN LAUBACH Busmess Manager . . . DONALD BEADELL Facully Aduzsor ., . . Miss ALBERTA CLINE Ruth Ewan Mary Hurban Jane Ingham Cora Long Marie McRoberts Jessie Meixsell Betty Beers Dorothy Bethmann Charles Bixler Clayton Brasefield Margherita Ingraffea I-Iarold Stout LITERARY AND TYPING Elwood Morris Harold Ott Lola Pensyl Sara Phillips Ernest Porter Helen Recker BUSINESS Frances Daws Miller Early Olga Eerency Fred Cwenther Marie Seiple ART Woodrow Shireman Esther Ross Lawrence Schroth Verna Smith Mary Thomas Mary Unger Geraldine Grube Kermit Hersh William Masler Russell Remaly Clayton Kindt Robert Sandt 1 1 If r', 7 , X W - 'Af f fc Q - 0 Jw' J' ,-': 'ff A X 'b l X ,,,, ,, r N5 615 new T1 4 .b 'I jf N Hf H ax XA K, ., - .. eg XXV A If 'HT-W ' Q '0 . 9 0 .DF Y, N f X WAX 1 K M , I w iwil' ' W IPIH X. Nl- Q x ll 7 wx gf 1? mf . iw PM 3 1,N,y.f,, Mi .NX My ff? 0 Q ' M , N 4 '. X f if 5 If 'f g +Kg 5 . Three wise men of Gotham, .- . . ' Q4 ..'.. . 'x . . . - 1 fi ' .F M, Uh, t. - I eight Faculty Superintendent of Schools CLARENCE FURST, B. S., A. M. Westchester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Librarian EDITH BARTLESON, B. A. Lake Vocational High School Pennsylvailia State College Drexel Institute, B. S. in L. S. GILBERT CARNEY, B. S. Wilson High School Lafayette College FLORENCE lf. CARR Carbondale High School Westchester Normal School Muhlenberg College ENGLISH Principal J. HARRY DEW. B. S. Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Clerk FERN E. RITTER Wilson High School LAURA M. CLINE. A. B. Easton High School Wilson College ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School Westchester Normal School Temple University MILDRED B. HAHN, A. B. Wilson High School Ursinus College . ' ' , ' Q4 I . I .--. . sc . . . +1 - fz , - IVA W' 51- N ' A ' 4 I HISTORY RUSSELL J. ITORNWALT. B. S. Wilson High School Lafayette College RICHARD I. SHELLING. Ph.B.. IVI.A. Allentown High School Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania Graduate School NETTIE SHUPP Chestnut Hill High School East Stroudsburg Normal School STANLEY If. CARNEY. I h.B. Wilson High School Muhlenberg College JULIA R. MEIXSELL Vineland, N. J.. High School Trenton Teachers' College MATHEMATICS MARGARET C. DAVIES. A. B. JOHN E. HERBST Easton High School Kutztown Normal Wilson College Trach's Academy JACOB B. WOEHRLE, A. B. Wyoming. Pa.. High School Lafayette College FOREIGN LANGUAGES ALBERTA R. CLINE. A. B. MARIAN I-. WERNER. A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls University of Pennsylvania Moravian College Bangor High School Ursinus College Ufrenrhl lLati'n7 SCIENCE ARTHUR GARNER, B. S. GEORGE CARLING. A. B. Wyomissing High School Wilson High School Albright College Lafayette College GEOGRAPHY BLANCHE A. HUHN Vlfilson High School Muhlenberg College COMMERCIAL LAURA R. BALON EDITH M. KLINE Freeland High School Wilson High School Indiana State Teachers' College Cedar Crest College GEORGE HEPFNER, B.S. in Ed. Red Lion High School Indiana State Teachers' College WOOD SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL DRAWING M1R1AM E. KLEPPER. B. s. ROBERT WALLIS Montoursville High School Pennsylvania State College Temple University HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING CLARE T. JOHNSON, B. S. in Ph. Ecl. MARGARET I.. WARNE. B. S. in Ed. W.l H. h S h 1 McConnelsviIle High School lson Ig C OO I College of Wooster E. Stroudsburg State Teachers College Qhio University MUSIC MARY EVELYN RATZELL, B. M. PAUL FILER. B. S., M. S. ifLIggj,QQQ0gf,1jQrffgQ3' M.a.....Oy any High Sami Ithaca College Pennsylvania State College Westminster Choir School nine P17 .. . . W Q4 1 . , -L ., , .A M . fl I . , VJA . 'x CLARENCE E. FURST, B. S., A, M Superintendent of Schools There is a man in our town And he is wondrous wise- -. K 1,4 J. HARRY DEW, B. S. Principal Wilson High School He calls for his-- and he calls for his And he calls for his faculty. -eleven . ' , ' Q4 K ' A ' A 5 ,RA 4, ,' J. U . fwff.. , 'xr K, x ff l . twel Ue C ass R011 of 1935 Joseph Baba Donald Beadell Betty Beers Dorothy Bethmann Charles Bixler Minnie Black Helen Boehm Clayton Brasefleld Jean Clause June Cohen Frances Daws Harry Depew Isabelle Dieffenderfer Pauline Doyno Harry Earles Miller Early Helen Edkin Ruth Ewan Paul Fehr Olga Ferency Robert Fischer Frederick Genther Karl Gray Louis Grieshammer Wilhelm Grieshammer Geraldine Grube Walter Hansel George Harobin Kermit Hersh Howard Hertzog Charlotte Hoffman Mary Hurban Milton Huston Charlotte Hyatt Jane Ingham Paul lngham Margherita lngraffea Lois Jones George Kelchner Frederick Kelso Nelson Kimble Clayton Kindt James Klass Olive Kline James Klock Earl Kolb William Krantz Tony Krisukas Richard Kutz Glen Laubach Charles Lipari Cora Long Emma Longenbach William Masler Julia Matyas James McConlogue Thomas McConlogue Evelyn McCray Marie McRoberts Jessie Meixsell Elizabeth Miller Robert Miller Elwood Morris Warren Morrow Velma Moser Neil O'Donnell Harold Ott Frederick Pellegrino Lola Pensyl Margaret Person Sara Phillips Ernest Porter John Pribzick George Primrose Helen Recker Russell Remaly Arlene Richards Madora Rickey Esther Ross Robert Sandt Lawrence Schroth Marie Seiple Woodrow Shireman Frances Smith Verna Smith Harold Stout Mary Thomas Vlfilliam Trach XVilliam Tresize Mary Unger Herbert Vanover Ann V-falter George Walters Walter Weisel Sherman Weiss Mervin Werkheiser Edwin Yetter Frank Young Mae Young 'i' 4 , A A 1 F- 4-IW, X sfij -'ss fl., Y . fe, ,M W- , W Ayn,-.,i3f gf , 1 :ek e in . V W ? --A----V-, :fr W, ,,-Y' ' , ,-X54 U v w v ' , 11,315 2Wff'x 'Q'i,i'fi Q ff g n 'lv-if li Y W U I i '- mu 'Q -kyjiih' g l f V74 vb ? p. fa 1 1 :QQ W! a px, ff? ' b X gfgi We in e - e - N 1 f - 1 we e 1 -,Q-slg mgy .4 1, V , ', Y '- V gg1x -I' -1 - . N if ir 'f :ff- 'K?' 2 ' ,- ' 111111111 -' Xin ,.,,4f 5' ' ,, . , , 3 ., -hi I, , -- 5 uf A I. . ' - Q wg- .- seam' e A ' Q, , N ' ' 5:9115 it - 3' g, x K-I-A X f V - W b ff 3' ' is ' 1, A Af- 4 V V 1, V. '. A ' f lyx kj., - 1 u .e --iw ' ff '- J'?sgE J 'F 5 3 pEff?'lEi5ye:-f3 Y5Nw. .,5F!5' 'f 2 ' 9 Q7g,23 'U ' a -f e if W fi-a vr? ef E 1 1 2. f f ee 1 if 1 u 1 - f 1 nm -me in n 34 l f 1 Ile- 211. 35 '-I W .far-B :A-ag - ,A ' Nfl n ' ' N1 E W - ' mm iw X an ' an To one hundred Seniors she said, You can't stay. So she gave them all sheepskins and sent them away. A . H I V 1 , . . ei. . . - . ,ct - , L ., - A .FX 'xi ht, x . . . U 1 JosEPH BABA Joe Ill-X, .leig Vairslty liztslu-lbztll, I: llztst-Imll, l-2-ZS-ll Vlztss liztslit-tlmll. l-2-R ' The scene is the basketball floor of Wilson High School. VJho is that big. curly-haired boy who just made two points? Yes, it is Joe Baba. Wilson Highs star center of the basketball team. The scene changes to the baseball held where Joe plays the part of Mickey Cochrane on the Vv'ilson nine. In school he is a good-natured fellow who is always trying to oblige every- body. He is a member of the Hi-Y. which is his favorite extra- curricular activity, and he classes stenography as his favorite subject. Joe expects to play baseball after he graduates and try to break into the Big League. If he plays ball as a professional as well as he does for his school, Joe will attain his ambition. DONALD A. BEADIELL 'iDon Yin- I'i'vsitlt-iii. Senior' Vlztssg Hp--11-tt:i, Z3-I!-1: lii-Y. I: Hztntl. l-3-32-I2 l5I't'llUSll'il. 1-242-4: lit-lm. L!-It-li Y4-ati' Ihmk Mzttng:-i', l: lVlIllIl!l'l' ol' lXI:tg:,izilt4- twulitlmziigti, lg Ilonoi- Stutlt-nt 9 Speaking of I. have you met our illustrious vice-'rresif dent, Mr. Beadell? You've heard him orate in assembly about the year book. of which he is managerp you'ye heard him give solos on his trusty trombone: you've watched him singing in the glee clubz you've read his articles in the Echo, But you don't know the real Don until you come against a college algebra problem which needs a fertile mind like his to analyze. With all his activities he is never too busy to give assistance to those of us who are less fortunately endowed. He expects to go to Lafayette where we predict that he will be a musical and i scholastic success. BIQTTY Biatiks t'Bezte tlpviwttzt. L!-IZ-ll Itrzilitzltif- Vlulr, I1-l: film- Vluh, 3-It-'lg Yvztr litmlc. -lg 'mit-r Flaws H. H.. l-2435 lil:-lm. ig Girl lit-St-rv:-s, 11-Zi-tl 0 We come into a room. A mass of gold meets our eyes! What is it? Oh. yes, it's Betty, Betty is blond land not a bleached one eitherl. She is the envy of the class, not only be- cause of her hair, but because of her sunny disposition as well. All through school she has been timid in the classroom: it is here that Betty gets stage struck. But as soon as the eyes of the teacher are averted, she loses that feeling. Despite this handicap Betty is a hard worker. Her art committee in Girl Reserves is both dependable and unique. Betty is our class baby and when she gets old enough she wants to go into training. DoRoTHY BETHMANN st-rvt-ti, 2-li i'Dol llrzttnztti- Vlulw, 3-lg Senior l'l:t5-3 Vlaiss Iiztslct-tlmll. 'until 'Flu-spiztits, l-2-3--45 tilt-v lflub, 1-J-Ji--lg Natl .E-45 Opt-rt-ttzts. 2-Kel: Yvui' litmlt St:lI't'2 Girl lit-- l'ourleen-- 9 Yes, dear readers. you are now looking upon another of those famous Bethmanns. known for their singing. Dorothy has been in the glee club for four years and has been a faithful member. She has other interests besides singing. She belongs to Actors group and Make-up group of the Dramatic Club. She has been in many plays. We will never forget her as the helpful mother in the Junior play. Neighbors, and in the Senior play as the ever-eating Mabel. Dorothy would like ro become an opera singer or singing teacher. In a few years we may see an announcement that Mademoiselle Dorothy Beth- mann will sing at the Metropolitan Opera House. A . ,Q . . -4 . .. ... 4, I 1. r, - 1 aff. t 'xi N . '. , - . CHARLES BIXLER Chot Si-nim' Vlziyg Up'-ri-tin, 23 Flu- Vlulv, 2-Z!--lg Nii- tlonul 'I'lii-spiuiis. 3--13 lfrtmizitiv Vlub. 3--lg Yi-:ir Rook Steiff. 41 Ei-ho, 3-1 0 What is that noise? Well, it's Chot singing. Who wouldn't know that voice? Bixler's hobby is singing and he certainly can sing. Chot has had leads in operettas and in many other plays. He is the school's hero. Strange enough. Chot does not sing in h's leisure time. He cleans shot guns. Neither does he intend to do any professional singing or acting when he is through school. Is our hero lost to us? We hope not. MINNIE BLACK Upvri-ttzi, 2-Zig Glen- Club. 2-33 liiti-rwlaiss lsuslu-tlizill. l-2-31 Hello. 31 Typist-iii-l'liii-1' ot' l'If'lio, 43 xvFll6'flll'iUI'i2lll ' Here is one of the most intelligent girls in the class. While looking at her photo. you may be sure that you are looking at a very studious and ambitious young woman. Minnie is very active, especially in Echo work. for, as you know. Minnie is Typist-in-chief and has much to do in arranging. selecting. and typing Echo material. Minnie has frequented Mr, Dew's ofiice practically daily and has established the reputation of be- ing a very reliable person. She is going to select a business career as her life work, and because of her extreme intelligence. we are confident that she will come out on top. Lots of Luck! HELEN BOEHM l5l'ilIlHlil1'l'llllb, 2-3 0 Listen! No. it isn't l.ittle Jack Little producing those sweet strains of music, but it is our light-haired, blue-eyed Helen tickling the ivories again. Secretarial work doesnt appeal to Helen as much as piano playing does. and can we blame her? You could not ask for a more pleasing personality, better friend, or finer cook than she is. and we often wonder who the lucky one is to be. Hilen has been a member of the makefuup group for two years. which probably accounts for the artistic way in which she applies it. Perhaps she will become better known as the pianist of a famous orchestra and more so as someones capable home manager. CLAYTON EDGAR BRASEFIELD CIay1 Upi-ri-ltzi. 2-3: Hand, 4: Glu- Plub 9 'il Y4 it Hook, 43 Flziss Rziski-tlnill, l-L-3-43 Vlaiss l nuth:ill. 43 Ui'i'l1i-rstm, 1-2-3-43 St:ii:im.:', I 9 Listen to the roaring of a Studebaker's motor, the screech- ing of brakes. the howling of tires. and look at the cloud of dust! Once more, when everything is calm and quiet, you are able to see Old Faithful panting and puffing While Clayt climbs out. Although he drives like the wind. he has many fine points about him. A few minutes before the bells ring in the morning or afternoon, we can usually see him in the halls talking or walking with his friends. He is very active in the band and orchestra. Our friend is a little air-minded, and there' fore we think he will make good in some flying school to which he expects to go. fifteen - ' ' , '54 . . .. .. .. v- an wi X JEAN CLAUSE Jeanie ' Hollywood may have its Dancing Lady3 Wilson has its dancing Jean, Dancing is the thing Jean likes and does best, the one activity she is always keen about. She has a good sense of humor and her infectious giggle can be heard even in some of life's more serious moments. Her sparkling brown eyes and happy-go-lucky personality attract many friends. We all hope that Jean will keep the same sunny outlook on life in years to come that she has today. JUNE MARGOT COHEN llirl livse-t'x'v.-i, Il--lg film- Vlulv. I ll: l t l I ull l-12-C!--1: Irrnmrttii- tlul l ' It vives me great pleasure to present to you one of hc charming brunettes of the class. She has brown eyes and two dimples: one on each cheek. If you meet her. you will long remember her because of her smiling disposition. She is one of the ,jolliest girls of the class. always looking at the sunny side of life, lf you are sad. she makes you smile and forget it' June has a hobby and that is singing. She belongs to the Glee Club and really can sing. She knows all the latest hits. Some day we may turn on our radio and hear this charming girl's voice. Won't we be proud of her? FRANc:ifs ELIZABLQTH DAws 'tDawsy Upon-1t:t. Il-Al: Ibrnmutii- l'llllu, Z!-lg film- Vlulv, 22443 Yr-nt' lhmlt. -lg Vlztss H.l1., I-2-293 Girl lit-setwi-S, 2-I!-I: 4'T'i'i-:tsttrw-r'.H 9 Dawsy is one of our intelligent girls. She is always pre- pared with her school work. which is a blessing to the teachers. They can rely on her to respond. She has been a great help in the Girl Reserves. She has been its treasurer. and her reports are always accurate. She is hoping to become a doctor, and with her brains and winning smile. We know she will succeed. Hang out your shingle and we'll drop in for a pill. sixteen HARRY DEPEW ug lfixotlvxlll. fl-I3 S1-liioi' l'l:ty Stziiaittu ' Hail to one of the outstanding 1935 senior football heroes? Presenting Pug Depew. Pug came to our school in his -junior year from Easton High School, He has proved himself a worthy member of Wilson High. He was a star fullback on our football team. and was an active member of the stage crew in his junior year. He also took the part of Chet Arm- strong in Broken Dishes. Pug is a tall. dark-haired. handsome young man. He is a bright student and his vocabu- lary compares with that of Mr. Gilbert Carney. He is an ex- pert at playing the harmonica. His main ambition is to be a hotel manager and he expects to go to Cornell to prepare for this. I .. . Q . . .1 . . i s il - 1' L L, - 1-mf.. t 'NI . N i tl ' . lSABI2I,l.lE DIIZFPENDERVIQR Ulsstf' l1r:im:tl14- 1 ltilv, .1-li 4.tl'l ltr-st-t'x'4-s, .1-1 9 As we look upon the countenance of pretty Isabelle. we see a serious. studious. and ambitious girl. If we look into her hetr' we'll find thit she is also fun-loving and good-natured. Qhe constantly worries mbout her lessons but always seems to get through them If she continues in life. to labor as hard and lll'lC919ll'lglY is she his during her senior year. no obstacle will extr he too hird or too difhcult for her to overcome. Isabelle is 1 fitthful member of the Makefup Group and Girl Reserves. Harem tlAC'lx EARLFS Harry xl imp t lull I ' i tlpii1tt1,2 -l,lIitm1ti1 t lul I tltt tluli l'1l tliss Htl tliill lfil tliss lnotlnill, 1-.2-.1-4 PAULINIE Dowo lll'2llIlillli'1'llllI. I: litter-vl:tss H Ii., I-2-Il: Girl Iii-- sviwex, II-21-lp tbiwliw-sti':i. I-L!-12-I ' And who do you suppose this charming little Miss is? It is Pauline Doyno. Pauline is a cheerful but quiet voting lady and is a great pal among her immediate circle of friends. She has been a faithful member of the orchestra and of the Girl Reserves during her high school career. She is a good little dancer and enjoys doing her part in the Nlake-up Staff of the Dramatic Club. This dainty young lady has proved her elli- ciencv in secretarial work by being a competent secretary for Miss Bartleson. This we feel will prove to he a good start when she becomes an efficient stenographer for some lucky busi- ness man. : - ' ': 1 ' t, 1 zsct- : . -1.-IA 1 , . .. U lhc scent is a quiet classroom: the teacher is reading. and the lesson drones monotonously on. A faint snicker is heard in the hack of the room. then a chorus of guffaws. Harry J. sits with an angelic look on his face and a wondrous halo sur- rounding him. Of course. he didn't have anything to do with itf Harry is an ardent member of the Glee Club. and. although he is usually on time for the nnish. he complains that it lasts too long. Harry is an ambitious young man and intends to operate a Hershev store. XVell, thete's not too much work there. sa Harry should succeed. D. lVlIl.LER EARLY Opt-rvttn. Il-lg llrzlm:itiv- t'lulu, .,-I, mlm- Vlult, fl-I: Yi-:ir Hook Stztff, 43 'Pratt-It Asst. Milt: ' The scene is Glee Club practice, Above othgr voices is heard a deep bass-correct. physiognomy pictured above. This in turn , Il: Hur. l the sound of the it belongs to the belongs to Miller. Miller is one of Miss Ratzell's chief assets and helps to give the Cilee Club the volume that is so essential to good singing. He wants to be a Chemical Engineer and if he pursues that work with the same vigor that he uses in school. he is hound to achieve the prosperity he deserves. rr-S0 UPU 19677 W .. ' ' ' . Q4 .I .. . - 'I ...V - .uk 'I ' HELEN EDKIN lvrztmntiv Ululr, Z3 Girl Reserves, 3-I ' A slim figure. big brown eyes and dark hair. No. it's not Joan Crawford. but Helen Edkin. Wilson High School's dancing lady. She is always singing l.ittle Jack I.ittle's favorite com- position, IT S. I Love You. I wonder to whom? Helen is of the jolliest nature and can really keep secrets. She is a mem- ber of that great sorority, The Girl Reserves of Wilson High School. and takes an active part in all their activities. She possesses a great deal of intelligence in her class work and really thinks before speaking. Her leisure time is spent on Seibert's dance floor where. it seems. she greatly enjoys herself. PAUL- FEHR RUTH ANNE EWAN i'Ruthz'e llramzttit- Vlult. R-tg tilt-4' Vluli. 2-Il-lg Your Imult Stztff, tl: Ulu-t'e-ttzt. 2-223 Girl ltt-st-rw-s, :Z-11-lg Inter- i-lztss lttslivtluttll, I-2-3-I 9 Cross your lingers! If you don't you will probably miss out on the greatest piece of luck you will ever have. because Ruthie is going to he Somebody's Stenog and you might be the lucky one. Ruthie's soft natural waves are the envy of all the girls. But Ruth's head is not only something nice to look at: it also holds plenty of brains. and we are sure they will carry Ruth a long way. She is always smiling. This has proved to melt the icy stare of any teacher. She sings beauti- fully. Heres luck. Ruthie! l uutlv:tll. -l 0 Paul came to us in his senior year from our friendly rival across lfifteenth Street. Although he is not whit you would call a studious boy. one can find him hard at work in the mechan- ical cirawing department. In the classroom he is very quiet. probably absorbing Miss Moyers wisdom or Mr. Garner's con- clusions. When asked what he intends to do after graduation he replies in an optimistic way. I do not know. but hope that something big will come my way. Opportunity knocks but once and Paul is waiting patiently. eighteen OLGA FERENCY Olgze illle'l't'lI2l, 3-45 111-:untzitiv Club, Mztlu--up, -tg tilt-v 4'lul1, 3--13 llite-rr-lass llxislit-tlmll, 1-2-3--lg Girl Ilif- Nt-rwvs, 2-Il--lg Yi-ut' Hook Steiff, l ' Olgie is a very quiet lookinf' young lady. but appearances are certainly deceiving. As soon as she is with her immediate circle of friends. a great change can be seen to come over this otherwise quiet girl. Her carefree and sunny nature have greatly increased her circle of friends. She has participated in many ac- tivities and has been an asset to all. She hails from the State of Ohio and we are all glad that Olga came to Wilson Boro to be one of the dignified seniors to graduate in '35. The bus- iness world will certainly be aware of the fact that it has within its ranks a girl of real stenographic ability when Olga takes her place behind a typewriter, with her shorthand pad beside her. in an ofhce back of a door marked Private, I . , 'Q . .i. .. .f . - I - 'X' It ROBERT B. FISCHER Bob Hi-Y. 2-3--lg Pres., -lg Class flll'il't'l, l'I-es., H--13 Nast-- luzill, 2-3-43 Vzipt. 4: lnti-rrlziss li. H., R--1 9 Sometimes you may hear out on the baseball field during a big game, Come on fellows. a little pepper. or Come on. talk it up! Or, in room 206 you may hear a boy with a gavel in hand bang on the desk and say, The meeting will please come to order. Yes, that is Bob Fischer, president of our class for the past two years, captain of a great little base- ball team. and president of our Hi-Y club. Bob is a very quiet boy in the classroom. and a very active one outside of the class- room. He has that certain power of drawing friends very close to him. and once you know him, you find many pleasant hours in his company. Bob is headed for a medical career and we are sure that he will make a great success as Robert BI. Fischer. M.D, FREDERICK WILLIAM GENTHER Fred l'lI1ys, Senior, Gzimnwr l'hII'tuItg Opt-I-I-lt:I, SA-41 Ili-Y, lg Glu- t'lulI, 3-4: Your Book. 1: 'l'r:Ii-Ii, I!-ll Nzitionzil 'Flin-spizins, A ' Gaze upon another of Wilson High's great actors. Here is Frederick William Genther in person. We didn't see much of Fred until his senior year. It was then that he decided to try the stage. He can play any kind of part from a fool to an old man. XVill has distinguished himself in Hi-Y, Glee Club. Track. and other extra curricular activities. He is funloving and always enjoys a good time. He wants to go to college after - . I graduation. Good luck. Fred. KARL F. GRAY K. F. liI':iIII:iti1- Vluli, S!--I: Ulmu-ttai, 3--lg Give Vlub, Il-1 9 Who is it that you hear on the stage hammering and hust- ling around in the interests of his dear old Alma Mater? Yes. it is Karl. This quiet. conscientious boy goes about all his work with the ambition which should be inspiring to his fel! low students. He has many friends and is liked very much be' cause he is always in a cheerful mood. Karl has had one par' ticular friend who always sits on Karl's right in any classroom, Kolbie is the name. He has many ambitions and goals which he is always striving to attain. His chief ambition is to go to college where he hopes to pursue an engineering course. He is the kind of student who makes the teachers wish there were more like him because of his studious qualities and hne attitude. Louis H. GRIESHAMMER Lou, Louie Base-Intll, 2-R3 Ulass B:Islu-tluill. I-2-R ' This blond haired boy is one of the quietest fellows in the class: and is he shy and bashful? But Louie has great plans for the future because he intends to be an aviator. One can see him at any time reading pamphlets on different aviation subjects. Who knows, we may have a Frank Hawks or a Wiley Post among us! Here's hoping you have smooth sailing. Louis. '-T11 HB! WH - A ' Q 'Q lwenl y W1t.Htst-M GRIESHAMMER Bill iiigv. ip male.-111.111, 2-1:1 lmfiiniiiil. 2-1:-4 9 Ladies and Gentlemen. we are presenting the Hercules of the class. another son of Frog Hollow who has made good at Wilson. He is one person who believes in taking his time -in going to school. This is shown by the fact that he usually lumbers into Mr. Woehrle's room when the last bell rings. Bill is a hard worker on the gridiron, having received his letter in both junior and senior years. He has quite a few ambitions. He wants to be a great football player and a wrestler and he hopes to go io Penn State to study forestry. Heres wishing him the best of success, GERALDINE M. GRUBE Gerry Vlziss UI't'ii-er, Siu-., 3: S4-uiur I'l:iy3 llrcimaitii' Vlula, R--4, l'i-is. Ar-tors' Gi-imp: Glu- Vluli. Z!-lg Yi-:ir Rook, -lg Vlixss RJR., 1-2-3--lg Nutiiniul 'I'lii-spiiu. Sift ' The scene is any hall or room in the school where a group of girls may gather together to have fun, Suddenly, from the group we hear a high pitched, Hal hal hal You're right. little girl, thats the one and only famous Geraldine Grube laugh. Behind this laugh we find a very pleasant girl. Whenever you feel sad, go to Gerry. lf her laugh doesn't cheer you up. noth- ing will be able to, Of course, Gerry can be serious too. es- pecially in English class. If you hear a What is the answer? you know Gerry is being serious. Geraldine expects to study dramatics when she graduates. Ten years from now we will see in lights. Geraldine Grube and Charles Farrell for who- ever the lucky person isl in the. Riot of the Season. WAi.Ti5R HANSEL Walt 9 One cold, winter day during our Sophomore year, we were agreeably surprised to see a tall, dark-haired boy enter our classrooms. At once we all wondered who he was, where he came from, and anything and everything else about the new' comer. Inquiry revealed that his name was Walter Hansel. We also discovered that he came from New York. He is a good sport and has a keen subtle, sense of humor. He has made us his friends and we hope that he will achieve all of his desires, chief of which is to become a chauffeur for some fortunate millionaire. Walt to us. GEORGE J. HAROBIN f'Ji1fs Vliiss Hiislti-thrill, l-12-Ii-lg I-Hmtlizill. ll-3-4g'l'i':1v-li. 2-1 0 Who is that massive boy walking down the hall? He turns around and we see that it is George or Jitts for short. George is one of those boys, who, if he could put his shoulder to the wheel. would hide the wheel. He has played class bas- ketball for four years. football for three. and has been on the track team for two. Of all sports, football is his favorite. Most of his leisure time he spends with his pal Howard Hert- zog. His hobbies are swimming and boxing. He wants to join the navy and be a boxer who can lick his weight in wild cats. - Q I . Q . oi. . . , .. ,.'. 'Nl ' 'i il c, ' -'fi 1 'N' hi' K ' ' KiQRM1T Hisiasit Diplomat t'l:iss 'I't't-ztstirt-r. l: Upon-tt:i, 1-2: Vlztss Ratsltt-thrill, l-21 Vlztss l notlv:tll, -1 9 The young man whose picture you are now admiring is an up and coming member of the chain store business. At present he is assisting his father in getting the American Stores Company back on its feet. Although he possesses so much skill behind the grocery counter, this stenuous effort leaves him in a state of complete mental and physical exhaustion. so that from the hours of 8:45 a. m. to 3:10 tsometimes -l:00l p. m.. he may be seen recuperating peacefully in any one of a number of class- rooms. This dormant condition does not interfere with Ker- mit's career as a master of finance, however, for he has extended his influence into school circles. and. as the Senior Class treasurer, he guides the monetary policies of the class of '35 with the skill of a veteran. According to Hersh, his destiny lies in the field of aviation. for he plans to study that subject after graduation. Cimiztoiii A Hot1MAN Red t:1.-.- viuii, t Howaizo Ht2RTzoo limb Int:-ri-Iztss Isztst-bull, l-2g liaise-Iizill, Ii-lg ltitt-rt-luss Hzislit-llrztll. 1-2: Hztslu-tluill, 3-43 lfimtlnill, 2-Il-lg 'l'r:ltk, 2-R-I ' The crowd roars: it must be because Hub is crashing the center of the line making a large gain around right end. or making a hard. crashing, victorious. flying tackle. You can also see Hub on the basketball floor with his whole heart in the game. He is a gallant broad-jumper and a fast sprinter in track. ln fact. anything in the line of sports attracts this wavylhaired. blue-eyed boy. Howard expects to join the Army Flying Corps and be a flying ace. 9 Charlotte is a rt,.l rcd head, but she lacks that fiery temper which has sn often been coupled with it. She is. in fact. very even-tempered and quiet, and is well liked by her friends for her fineness. sincerity. and generosity. She is fond of good music and enjoys listening to or playing the piano. In her leisure time she likes to take long walks. All of her classmates wish her success. MARY E. HURBAN Yi-:tr Hook. 43 lsztskc-tliztll ttilatssb 1 P 2 I Itlm t Satluttttoriztli ' When Mr. Dew walks into the room. wt all know that he wants to borrow our Mary to do some office work for him. Mary is one of our most intelligent students. Just bezause she al' ways knows her lessons, does not say that she studies all of the time. She nnds plenty of time to work on the literary and typing staffs of the year book and Echo. During basketball season. she was one of the 'fstars of the senior girls' basket- ball team. This studious young lady intends to go out into the business world and be a stenographer. During her leisure time, she enlarges her vocabulary by reading. and keeps healthy by walking. kiwi-nlq one ' 1 I . c Q 1 1 . .,'... . vi . , V . , ,I-. - K ., - .VA 'xt N, N 1 A MILTON HUSTON Cab Flmlliztll, 1-2-I3-lj Ihlslivtlvzlll, 1-2-3-lg Ili-Y, 3-lg Ihlsvllzsll, l-2-3-lg Upviw-ttzi, L!-31 Glee- Vltlln, I3-I ' Folks. I am about to present to you Milt Huston, a very popular member of our class. In the four years that Cab has been going to High School, he has taken part in all the' major sports. He has been a member of the football. basket- ball, and baseball squads for four consecutive years. He is also a member of the I-IifY and Glee Clubs. On the gridiron Cab performs as only a great All-American would. On the baseball diamond, Cab is .1 perfect image of A'I.efty Gomez in action. On the basketball squad, he has occupied the vargity guard posi- tion for several years. You may be surprised to know that lVIilt's greatest ambition is to be a jazz band leader. Won't we all enjoy Cabs voice over the radio saying. Hello, folks. are you listening? CHARLOTTE HYATT Charlie Girl Iii-st-i-vi-S, -tg Glen- 1'luIx, 4 9 The scene is a room-just any room as long as it contains a radio. It is here that we can find Charlotte. better known as Charlie. dialing away until she hears the strains of a favorite orchestra. Charlotte is the walking radio log. You name the orchestra and she can tell you when and where they play. Charlotte came to Wilson High from Bethlehem at the begin- , ning of her Senior year. She is a good student and her cheery I9 ij smile and noted giggle make her a favorite among her class- mates. The Girl Reserves showed their appreciation of Char- lotte by sending her as a delegate to the Girl Reserve Conference. . ,v . r.a..xf' JANELOUISE INGHAM Ilrzimaltiv t'lulv, il-43 Girl lit-sm-rv:-s, 2-3--lg tilt-v l'luIw 2-li-el: Vlaiss Ilzxslutlmll, l-2-33 Evliu. 35 Svllllil' l'l:xy, Yu-ni' Rtmlt, -t 9 Bang. Bang,4 The meeting will please come to order. These words are familiar to all members of the Girl Reserve Club because they are most often on '4Janie's lips. Besides being an efbcient Girl Reserve president, Janie is also a very talented actress. having had the leads in several plays. She is full of fun and can usually be found in the center of a wise- crackingm group of seniors. Her favorite subjects are English and dramatics. Last summer she studied dramatics at North- western university. Some day, who knows. we may ind .Ianies and Jessie's names on the list of Presidents' Secretaries because these chums intend to go to Katherine Gibbs in New York next year. PAUL CORRELL INGHAM 'z 1' c, Ll-Il-F Ujnfrvttzt, 13-lg tllw- t'lulv, 2-I!-lg ldimtlmll, 2-33 Iii I l ' Tall and handsome, manly and athliticl Who is it? It is none other than Paul Ingham. On the football field he has played a left-end position. On the track he has thrown the javelin and discus and has high jumped. I-Iis long legs seem to soar over the bar like huge wings: he is our star high jumper. He likes to dance and is an excellent dancer. I-Ie is also a great asset to Miss RatZell's Glee Club. Paul intends to go to Blair Academy to further his education, In whatever he attempts to do he will come smashing through with blazing colors. tu1en1y-luJo- - i . ' , Q4 1 1 . . Hz . . , +1 - T... - ft-'A N A ' A 1 MARGHERITA INGRAFFEA l7l'Gllll4lllI' Vltilv. 3-lg Glu- Vlulr, lg Y1'ill' Book Stuff. 'lg livlltl. 3--1 ' Hail! The artist of our classf This pretty. darkehaired girl has done a great deal for Wilson since she arrived. What would we do without her on the Echo and Year Book staffs? She also belongs to the Make-Up and Glee Clubs. To the student body she is as quiet as a mouse. but the seniors know her best as very jolly and willing to lend a helping hand to anybody. Years from now as we leaf through this Clear old book. we will be reminded of her and know that she is as successful as her pictures. LOIS JONES 'llonesyn ' Here is one of the jolliest girls in the class. Her dark snappy eyes are full of mischief. She lives way out in the sticks, but is here every morning bright and early. She has been with us only two years and does not take part in any extra-curricular activities. But she does her share in school. Problems and English are her favorite subjects. After graduation. her one desire is to become a nurse. GEoRoE KELCHNER Kem, Ill-X, 3--l ' A few years ago. 'fKelch was spending a peaceful and protected existence within the impregnable confines of Wilson Borough. with nothing to worry about except three square meals a day and the tremendous problem of get- ting to school as soon after 0300 a. m. as possible. Life would have been easy sailing for George if the spirit of pioneering had not reared its beard and compelled him to seek new Helds to conquer. After wandering aimlessly for some time. he settled in that wild, unexplored country to our northwest, Seipsville. Kelch says sometime in June. our prodigal son will give his talents to the U. S. Navy. Heres ho i th G l with him. p ng e ons can keep up FREDRICK KELso Ulm- Vlulr. 1-25 lflihu, lg Uiwlti-stt':l, l-2-Cl Fred ' The last bell rings and in comes a curlyvhaired. smiling youth. Fred, Mr. Ludwig Frederick Kelso, to you. In al- most everv class room you can hear his wise cracking. They say that he dances, too. This is a hint to the girls. He has his ambitions to get ahead and expects to go to Churchmans Busif ness College to learn to be an accountant. He is also a hunter. Just pity those poor bunnies. Fred has been a member of the orchestra for three years and was in the Glee Club one year. which proves that he has ability in the field of music. You may hear him play his iiddle over WJZ some day, --l we-ntq three ' 1 I Q Q 1- t - 'Q ef - 1 .. .. ... ,-. il - Q U - 11.i.. t N1 . N - i n I Cieiaioiss N1i1-soN KIMBLI2 Nels Ili-X, 3-lp lute-t'vl:lSs lhtslu-tlvatll, 2-Il-lg Foutliztll. Asst. Mt.:'i', 153 l!:t.slti-thrill. Asst. Mgr.. 245 lVlzti1tig.gt'i' 4 9 lfverybody knows this person. one of the champion gum- chewers of the class. Ask Miss Moyer about it. His sunny face and witty remarks will be missed from Wilson High, He served as assistant manager of football in '33. and also as man- ager of the basketball team in '35, He was a member of the Hi-Y. which proves his educational capacity and civic pride. He might have waited on you when you bought your green goods in the Circle A 55 P. which proves that he is really ambitious. Wlitn is it? Right? Nels Kimble. C1.AY'i'oN Mtuis KINDT 'iCluy1 Statue-. 12-Il-I: Ili-Y. 2-fi-1, 'l'i'r-us. I3 tilt-1-t'liiIi. 1-2421 Yi-xii' lsools. lg Vlzms li. H.. l-243-11 'l'r:u'lc. l-2-12-li Voutliztll. lg thin-iw-ttzt, I1 0 Behold! Another Kindt appears on the horizon. He is run- ning the mile fthe source of his middle namel Clayt is not only interested in track but he is the money man of the HifY. He also has a propensity for collecting anything from poems lo pennants. In the Senior play he was the chief paper hanger see his drum corps in action. JAMES KLASS Jim, Jimmie I-Hiotliatll, lg Si-iiior l'l:iy, llousv Matliziiqvi' 0 This black-eyed. curly-haired boy is another one of our wise cracking seniors. i'Jimmie is the best natured boy in the class: always ready for fun and very slow to anger. In his senior year Jim aided the football team. playing the position of guard. ln school he is fond of physics and hopes to further his education along this line. He expects to go to Lafayette College after graduation. Some day we may walk into a class- room and hear Jimmie saying. The acceleration is equal to distance times the time. Good luck. Jimmiel Otivtf KLINE of the stage crew, Mr. Dew had the honor of starring ' Clayt's first moving picture production. ln the future we max ltuenltf four- - 9 Presenting one of the seemingly quiet girls of our class' One look at her pretty face would give you the impression of one who is unusually quiet and sedate, However, as a good many of her intimate friends will tell you, she is quite the op- posite. Olive is very optimistic and is usually in a gay mood Her favorite pastime is dancing. which is the usual subject of her conversations. Olive has taken a business course and we would all like to see her become a successful secretary or business woman. .. ' A , Q4 i 1 , . i .,. . . - fl-. 'V ' . ., '. -'Y ' ' ' JAMES KLOCK Jim i ' The setting of this one act play is Mr. Garner's 2:30 to 3:l5 physics class As the curtain rises, we find most of the class seated. Mr. Garner is still standing out in th2 hall. As the halls begin to clear, we all turn our heads in the direction of the hall daor. and behold. who goes there? It's James Klock. who is always the last one to come into the room. Jim has memorized one line of poetry. and it is not from Hamlet. either. His line is. Who has his physics done? We often wonder if James will become 1 doctor like his Dad. He says that he will be anything but a doctor. All you students at Darlniouth College. be on the lookout. You may see Jim very SOUI1. llrumzttii- 1'luln, 43 Ulm- Ululr, -Ig Class Foothztll. 4 EARL T. Kot-B Kobbi'e 9 XVho is that going down the hall. towering above all the other students? Yes! You guessed himl It is 'AKobbie. XVhatever you do. don't get him excited, because he blushes. Vdhen he gets up to recite, his face turns slightly crimson, and it isn't the reflection from his sweater, because he usually wears a gray one. We can honestly and truthfully give him the title of the most bashful boy in the whole class. If a girl as much as looks at him. he is ready to Iind some possible means of es- cape. His favorite pastime is doing his homework. We know that Kobbie will be missed by his teachers, for his quiet man- ner and pleasing ways are qualities which few students have. Wll.l-lAlNl HENRY KRANTZ Bill l 0 A small blue car adorned with two magnincant, chromium- plated horns rolls up to the curb of Wilson High School. Thus Bill Krantz makes his daily trek to school from the wild and desolate section of Hackett Park. Bill is a quiet. reserved boy and is a little bashful at times. He is a good scholar but hesi- tates to show his ability. He is a violin player in the orchestra and is also intensely interested in dramatics. He is an auto mechanic of no small ability and is somewhat interested in avi- ation. lf he goes to college, as he expects to. we know he will succeed in whatever branch he takes up. l'l:tv -l' llrumzttii- 1'Iulx, lg Uri-lie-strzt. l-2-3-4 ANTHONY KRISUKAS Tony Bust-lntll, l-2-3--lg I4'uotb:tll, 2-Il--l: 'l'rut'li. Zi-I ' Flashf Flash! Flash! The noise that you hear is made bv Vw'alter Winchell Krisukas, Wilson High Schools newspaper correspondent. sending out his daily flashes! Tony has the talent of a big town newspaper correpondent. Crack! That noise. ladies and gentlemen. is the sound made by the meeting of the ball and Tony's bat. as Tony lashes out one of his many base blows for Gil Carney's baseball team, While not swing- ing a bat Tony patrols the left garden with all the talent of a big leaguer. Besides these two great positions, he plays a tackle position on the varsity football team like the great All- American Bill Lee of Alabama. With these three talents. Tony can't help reaching the top of the ladder. +'ItUel7lL1 hut l - 1 .- . Q ..'.. . ci , ., . - I , - A .1 ,, '1 .ft i twenty RICHARD KUTZ A'Gz'anI, Dick Ili-Y. 2-3--lg Glet-l'lt1lv, 4: Hziselmll, fl-43 Isuslu-iliztll, l-2-Z!-lg Vlalss lfiiotluill. Zlflg 4'l:1:sS 'l'i'ui-lt, 2-3 ' Who is the small boy sitting in the corner of Problems Class waiting for the slightest opportunity to crack a joke? lt mus: be Giant Kutz. the most cheerful and witty boy in the class. Dick covers the keystone sack for Gil Carney's base- ball tcani and is a valuable asset to the team. He has proved his ability not only in baseball but in basketball as well. We all sincerely hope that Dick achieves his one ambition in life- to play with Connie Mack's Athletics. Doe oTHY GLEN LAUBACH Nelg Opt-rt-itat. 14: H14-e Vlult, 1-'G-4: qi,-1 1g..S..,-WS' 3.3.41 Evllu. 2-34: Yt-:lr Book, 4, Etlitm'-in-4'hivtg Yzlrsity HUSlf Yl'11ll, 13 Vluss: Iiuskvtliztll, 2-2-I 9 l:Zl. An attractive, dark-haired girl dashes into her home- room. With an apologetic glance at Miss Moyer she mur- murs. l had to see Miss Cline about Year Book. For you see Glen is the Editorfin-Chief of our state-famous l.cs Memoiresf' Wherever you go, you will End Glen dashing about for something-Glee Club, Echo. or what have you? But Glen does not always dash hither and yon. You may often see her dark curls lowered over a French or English book, Despite the angelic look. Nelg is a witty and fun-loving girl and is noted for her clever puns. Where are you going after graduation, my pretty maid? Cimiuiis l,IPARl 'iLz'p, Coach Vlnss I!-ist-Iinli, l-L!-Zig Fuotlvzill, Sig lYt':lt1l:l1ii-Vlulv, 43 Ulm- t'lltI+, Rel: Hzisltvtlmll, 2-Zi--1, flilltlllill 4 0 l.ip is the captain of our basketball team. He works so hard. night after night. that he takes his beauty nap in his! favorite class, physics. NVhen suddenly he hears Mr. Garner call on him. poor A'l.ip gets up with a start. Lip is an alle around athlete, and has won many games for his Alma Mater. His main ambition is to go to Penn State. Heres hoping he gets there. CORA E. LONG Corte Plays, Il-'lg llI'HI1l1ltlt' Vluli, 124 bill lool I Hztskt-tliztll, 2-I t -six 9 l.isten, what do we hear? Oh yes that s our best pal and one of the greatest talkers and actresses in class. She is the one who puts pep into our English recitations. After these pleasant years at Wilson High are over. little Cora hopes to become one of our greatest hair dressers and from the start that she has made. l think her hopes will be fulfilled. She has a typewriter at home and has done more than one year book assignment in the wee small hours. We'll be around for a permanent wave one of these days. 1 - c Q . d 4. - .I'.t . 'I Va. , I Al l Y . EMMA LONGENBACH Em 9 Ladies and Gentlemen. it gives me great pleasure to have this opportunity of introducing to you a popular member of the senior class. Emma came to Vv'ilson Borough when she was nine years old. She has been here nine years. We are wonder- ing where she will be nine years from now? She came to us from the well known city of New York. If you look at her picture you will see she has two big eyes which are bright blue. Emma likes to dance, play the piano. and sing. She is a quiet girl. but when you know her she will always add to the fun. Emmas ambition is to become a stenographer and we are sure she'll make .I good one JULIA MATYAS 0 Hello? What's all the commotion going on here? Judy is just showing the girls the latest dancing steps. And can she rattle them oil! Dancing isn't the only means by which she can entertain you. She can also sing and play the piano. You are sIIre of never having a dull moment when you are around i'.ludy because she is always active. She's a little go-getter. out for all the fun she can get. and believe us, she gets it too. She shows an active interest in practically all the school's ac- tivities. With her pleasant disposition and her energy for doing things in her leisure time, she is bound to get along in this world. Opt-I'vtt.I. Zig lII'.Im:Itit' l'lIIIv, Z!-lg llli1'l'l'lIlFS H. Tk.. l-I-3. Girl lii'Si-Iwi-s, 1-3-l VJILLIAM lVlASLIER 'ABiII. A'IlIuss Se-Ilior Plziyg Opt-I1-ltzt, 2-Il-li Ilr:IIIIIItiv 4'ltIlu, Il-lg lli-Y, 2-3-lg l o:x1lI:Ill, -lg till-v 4'lIIII. 2-Zi-I3 YI-III' linolt, -l 9 Who is it? Of course. it is Bill, the class' ofhcial story teller-ask Mr. Dew. Bill hails from Brooklyn. long legs and all. and Brooklyn would have a hard time getting him back. Bill is one of the best dancers in the class and likes to dance at Budd Lake. He is quite an actor. Not many of us will forget his performance as the deft rector in the senior play. He lends his kind assistance to Miss Ratlell by singing bass in the Glee Club. Alfhough Bill is a hard worker, Nl show him .I nice soft chair and see what happens. Sitting is his greatest weak- ness. Bill wants to be an aeronautical engineer, but he prob- ably will end up as successor to Milt Cross. Judy, Jute JAMES PATRICK MCCONLOGUE Jim Ifontlvzxll, 1-2-R--l: Hzirslttftluill, 1-2-31 'l'I':I:-lt. 1-2-Il-l: Ikisvlvzxll, l-2-Il-lg ItI':InI:Itir- l'llllb, Zig tllvo l'l1IlI, l 9 Six feet. five inches of athlete. surmounted by a shock of straw-colored hair! That's Jimi He has the distinction ol being the tallest individual in the class. He is an all-round athlete, participating in football, baseball, basketball and track. He was the backbone of the Senior's victorious basketball team. Jim holds the pole vaulting and high jumping records of last year's triangular track meet. He is a kidder and likes IH tease others. He expects to go to a prep school and then to college. 'ffl l,L'l'l7l tj SOUL I1 i .- . Q . , 1 . -- r 'Y -- - - - . ,r-. il - 'Q U - .fi ix: , x - I , A. THOMAS JOHN MCCONLOGUE Tommy tlass lNl'l'l4i'l'll'V l' l'l:iys, lp llrzmizitiiv Vlulv, -tg film' fluh Z, Hziski-tlwzill, 23 Fuutlvzlll, 1-2-34-l: 'I'l'zi4-lt, lllisrus, .Inu-liti. Poli- Vxxultl, I-2-It-et 9 Pardon my Western drawlY So says Tommy. Yes. here is our cowboy, straight from Denver, Colorado. He takes his lasso throwing out on the discus, and he is now one of our best discus throwers. He likes many things including English. track, travel. sports. reading, and most of all. to be at the girl friends His ready wit and sense of humor have won him many friends, We don't know just what he will do next year, but according to him he is going to spend his time trimming his beard. Are you going to join th: house of David. Tom? lVlARlE Aticis MCROBERTS MFanniei' Upvi-i-ttzi. .. l, Iuanizitiv tluli, ..-l. Mlm- llulv, .1-l. Yi-:lr llonlt, l. I lass H li l-2-Sly Girl lti-si-rvi-, 2-3-l ' You are looking at Marie, the smallest member of our class, She is just five feet tall and is a red head. Fannie well up- holds the tradition of a red-headed temper for when she gets angry, watch out? She is a marvelous dancer and loves foot- ball and basketball. Red wants to be a nurse when she graduates and with her light. rhythmic steps we know that even the insomnia patients will sleep. Her red hair is a beacon on the dance floor where her intricate steps are both a pleasure to follow and watch, Heres hopingf What! That we get sick! twenty-eighlf EVELYN MCCRAY Eu Varsity liuslti-tlizxll. 1,2-3-13 tllvi- Vluli, Zfll-I: tlpvri-ltzl, 2-Cl--l 9 The scene is a basketball court. A blue and gold warrior wrcsts the ball from an opposing forward and sends it sailing down to her own forward end. Of course this is our own Ev. Besides being an excellent basketball player she is one of the most popular girls in the class. She is full of fun and al- ways ready for a good time. Ev loves to swim and dance and excels in both of these. She is not certain what she will do when she graduates but we all know that with her ready smile and agreeable nature she will be sure to succeed. - - -1 . - . -. . Jt2ss1E Mtilxsigtt. Chubbie Upi-ri-tin, 2-It--lg lirzitnzxtii- Vluli. 2-Il-I1 tllm- i'luli, 2-3-43 Your Html: SUIIT. '13 lntvri-lnss llzislti-tlnill. l-3-K-lg Girl llvsi'1'x'i-S, 2-Il-43 Hi-ho. 2-Cl-lg Mnllaigaf-1' lilzxaxeizim- Vztilipziiiatt, -l ' Look who's here! lt is our own ChubbieY Can she dance? Can she sing? Jess is one of our most popular girls and is always ready for fun, parties, or incidentally work. Oh, yes, she does work. and is our best English student. 'Jess' and Glennie are just about tie for honors as the wittiest Senior. and both togethcrf-wowl She has registered at the Katherine Gibbs School in New York. We don't need to hope, or wish, we know that she will succeed! i - . Q 1 , . . fd ., . . - 1 -- I ag 'I N, N f ELIZABETH B. MILLER Berre. Betts llflllllilili' Ululv, I1-43 Glu- Vluli, l-2-Si-4: Yi-:ir liooli Steiff, -1: Ulziss l+isln-tluill, IZ-R: Girl Iii-si-i'x'I-S, 2-3-rl: 9 This pretty brown-eyed Miss hails from the smoky city. Pittsburgh, She came to Wilson during the ninth grade and gained many friendships during her four years here. On March l5. there was great sorrow in Wilson. when she was called back to the smoky city again. Betty is fond of dancing and swim- ming. She has been in the dancing choruses of VJilson's oper- ettas for two years. She is always ready for fun and a good time. One can always tell when she is planning something mis- chievous by the twinkle in her eye. She doesnt know what she is going to do after school is over. but perhaps she'l1 come back to tis someday. EI.I.wooo MORRIS Yi-:ir Hook, lg Mmlvl .Xirpl:iIii' Vluln, 'lg Ilrtlmzitii- Vlitli, 121 llaiiul. l-12-ZX-lg film- t'luli, R--lg Raise-lmll Mziliziigi-I', lg Urwlii-stl':t, l: Vlziss llwslci-tlwiill, il-lg lilwlm. 2-Z!-lg llounr Stutli-tit 0 NVhere would the class of l0l5 be without our master stamp- collector and drummer-extraordinary? In the Held of stamps. our friend lillwood has already made his mark. The study and collection of stamps, simple as it may seem to the layman. has proved engrossing enough to enlist the patronage of many of the worlds greatest men. Mr. Morris has been intensely inter- ested in the pastime, having been President of our Stamp Club. As to his talent with the drum. let it suffice to say that lfllwoocl has been with our band longer than anyone now in school, He is now playing in the orchzstra as trap drummer. lilvlio. 242- l ROBIERT F. MIl.LE3R Bob G11-if Vluh, ,lg lntt-ri-lass Hnslu-tluill, l-2-Z1--Ig Inter- vlnss 'l'I':t1-la. l-Z! 9 Robert Miller is not very talkative, but, when wound up. can prove his match with anyone. He sings with the Glee Club and his booming bass voice rssounds throughout the auditor- ium H: protected our Almi Mater by using his head during the assault of Easton High. Yes. the janitor. mistaking him for an Eastonian. bent a pipe over him. This experience should came in handy for your future occupation, Bob, which we think will be using your head to knock tip against hard business propositions. WAIZREN MORROXK' .lum'or Ill-Y, Il ' Put on your old gray bonnet. because here comes Warren Morrow who hails from Dover. N. J. He came to this school in his junior year. His favorite pastime is reading and his favorite author is Mark Twain. He seems to be a very quiet boy and does not say much while in school. but when out with a few fellows he is very witty and can always be depended upon to join in the fun. -!tUt'r7ltj mm ' 1 I .. G Q L t 1 ' . .v- . . . . . 4, - 'A - ..f'.. . 'xt t 1 1 thirty VIQLMA I. Mosctz 9 Judging Velma from her picture. one would say that she was a studious. serious-minded girl. However, those who know her can say she is the exact opposite. She can usually be found laughing and talking while the dimple in her chin pops in and out. She has contributed good fellorwship and friendliness and as a result, is well liked by the whole class. ln spite of her optimistic nature. Velma usually has her lessons prepared and has consequently been a valuable addition to our class. Velma takes a keen interest in sports and likes to dance. She is planning to enter the commercial world after graduation and with the qualities she possesses, we feel sure some business man will be grateful for her addition to his staff. Honor Stutlc-it l HARot.D NEWMAN OTT Ozzy it lltx Ititttittit ililv I Hia ml at Yi-:tr liooli. lj livlio, Il-l: I ilttot tit t littl l St'llll 1.'Q ': 1'-'11 3 t 0 l.ook who's speeding along the halls in th direction of the library or the oflice, lt's Ottyf Dont be mistaken. He isn't going to the office to be called on the carpet. but to dis- cuss the business of the paper of the high school, the Echo, of which he is editor-in-chief. He spends much of his time in the library looking for odd bits of information or doing research work and reading books. He may be small but he astonishes his classmates every once in a while with his curious bits of knowledge. Don't get the idea that he is an altogether serious chap: he isn't Csometimes he wears purple socks and .1 yellow necktie to matchl for he always wears a pleasant smile and can hold his own in athletics. Ntitt O'DONNliI,l, Cap l'l:1y:4, Ittltittl1-ill ltt':tm:ttli' l'ltllt. 1: 'l'r:tt-li. rl 0 O'Donnell? You bet! The name is as Irish as Patty's pig but the owner, well. he's a good lrishman at that. Cap is a member of both the Dramatic Club and Traik Team. in which organizations he takes an active part. His favorite extra-cur- ricular activity is the Dramatic Club, and his favorite subject is History. Cap intends to secure a position on a ship after he graduates. so if any of you fellow students want to take a voyage. just call on Captain O'Donnell. FRED PELLEGRINO Pclly Ifootlvttll. I1-I: 'l'r:ti-li, lg Vlztss Iluslttlwill l 4111 Vlulv, ,lp l'lr:ttlt:ttiv- Club 4 ' An outburst of fun is heard in a classroom and Fred Pelle- grino, affeqtionately known as l7elly to his classmates, is the center of it. One hundred and eighty pounds of beef, brawn and muscle compose the person of Fred and he used this to a good advantage in playing the position of guard on the football team. He is a weight man on the track team. Although he is usually very jovial. he is very serious when he recites. Fred is a good student and has excellent possibilities. .. , 'Q4 . . nl , ,.. ,l-. 'V 1' - 1'-WS I ' A LOLA ARELENE PENSYL l Opetw-ttzt, 2-3-1: ll!'2lllH'lilt' t'lulI, 31 Glei- t luh, 2-3-lg Your Rook Stziff. 45 Intern-lass Bztslti-tlaaxll, 1-2-3-43 ' One of the most argumentative of all the hundred seniors is Lola. She is well known for her debating ability and has had excellent opportunities to display this talent in Mr. Shelling's Problems class. Her pleasing personality and happy-go-lucky nature have won her a wide circle of friends, This attractive young person intends to take a secretarial position after grad- uation, but this is to occur only after Lola takes what she considers a welladeserved vacation. Lola has indulged in a great many activities and spends much of her spare time in walking and swimming. We know that she was wise in se- lecting a commercial career, as this requires all the qualifications which she possesses. SARA PHILLIPS ' Books? Booksf Books? Because Sara loves to read, she has established this phase as her motto, Whenever we see her, she is either carrying an armful of books, or is curled up com- fortably in an easy chair reading to her heart's content. Sally is a jolly person. but please don't get her started laughing or you will have a hard time stopping her. Sh: is willing to help everyone. NVhenever you have a problem. go to Sara and she will solve it with a smile. She tells us that she is going to be a librarian. Thats the spirit, Sara. Stick to it and we'll be seeing you Samoa, Hello. 3--l MARGARET ELIZABETH PERSON Berry Irrztnmtit' t'luII, 4g film- Vluh, el ' You are now looking at the mystery girl-the girl with the sad eyes. Betty is a puzzle to everyone. even to her best friends. She never reveals her emotions. To some people, she appears to be quiet, but those who think so don't know Betty. She really can snap out of her serious moods and become full of life. She is a good student, and tries to please everybody. Who could ask for more? Outside of her school work, she enjoys reading good books and swimming. She hasn't really decided what she intends to be when she leaves her dear Alma Mater. but what- ever it may be. we know she will make a big success of it. tfsauyvv mli, 'lp Girl lla-svI'v4fs ERNIQST BRADER PORTIER 'l'I'i-ztstiu-I-, 3 tvlzisslg IaI':iIn:Itiv 1'lulI, -43 Vlnss Ii. B., 1-2-Zig Vlztss l4'rmtlI:Ill. Il ' A lone hgure staggers up the locker room steps and joins another lone figure. Both figures drift around the halls till the last bell rings. Then they make a mad dash for Mr. Woehrles room. Usually the last figure to go into home room is Ernie, the best mathematician of the class. Ernie is good not only in mathematics but in all his other subjects. He is full of fun and loves to tease Cgirls preferredj. He expects to go to college and we'll all say, when he has become a second llin- stein, I knew him when---I -thirty one t I , Q 'I . .-.. . oi ' .. 'u IL L, - -.fn 'I N ' tl ' . K thirty JOHN PR1Bz1CK 9 l.isten! Do you hear that wise crack coming from the cor-V ner? lt is Prep getting humorous again. Many a dull class has been enlivened by this handsome young man. He is his best on the golf course, He always sees the bright side ot things. He has not yet decided what he is going to be or do, Perhaps he'll be golf champion. Stick to it. Prep, lH'tlll.Ifl4' Vlub, -1, Glet- t'lulu, 43 Vlstss Imsltt-th.tll, 1 Y-1' Ulls luotlntll il Prep GEoRGE PRIMROSIE A'Gump 9 You are now gazing upon the features of the quietest boy in the class. George is very popular with his classmates. He is always neatly dressed and it would be hard to imagine hint without his curly locks, each lock in its place. He is one of those fortunate boys who seem to have no trouble getting their work done and yet get good marks from the faculty. His favor- ite recreations. he tells us. are playing chess and hiking. HC also likes to make tables and other articles of furniture. The pieces he turns out show that he is a careful worker and that he has the soul of a true artist. We all unite in wishing him luck. and lots of it, in whatever Held he may choose to glorify. HELEN RECKER tv,,,.,.l.lm' 3.43 fm... Uluh, I-el: Iurnmntit- t'lul-, lg Yi-nr Hunk, 43 Ulztss Iinslu-tlmll. I-ZAR 9 What are all those funny signs that girl is drawing, and who is she? Oh yes, that is Helen and she is writing. yes.. writing in shorthand. Shorthand is her favorite subject, and in -home room period she can usually be seen doing it. But that is not all she does or intends to do. Along with dancing. eating. and writing letters, she intends to attend college. She doesnt know just where. but we are sure that she will have a good time along with all her Work. -lLUO- RUSSELL REMALY Russ StztIn1vl'luls, 1-2-33 Hpt-rt-ttzi. 2: Ili tm ttf tlul Hi-Y, 44 tilt-v t'luh, 1-2-::: Iftmtlwill 1 imtv 1 Hztslu-tlntll, R3 Itlvlm, 2-S!-I3 lsusintss 'NI1l1tL.fI I thu I 9 'ANowhere so busy a man there was. Ihere is only one senior whom this quotation from Chaucer fits. You've guessed it. lt's Russ, He is always working and always smiling. He has many hobbies, such as raising rabbits and collecting stamps. Besides all this. he works in the A if lj store in the Circle. He is one of the few seniors whom the tea:hers depend upon to give them a good recitation at all times, Because of this industrious habit, we expect someday to see Russ sitting in the presidents ofice of the A '25 P store. 1 - ' ' , Q . . ul . , . . -V 1' M ., - 1-,ati i 'xv i N 1 'f ' Y .- ARLENE RICHARDS Optwettzi, R, lmnring: Vltm-tts: lntt-ri-lass ' This is Leney Richards. folks. one of in the class. This young lady seems to b: of but she has proved to be qtlite the contrary diate pals. She usually has a smile for everyone and as a re- l'I,eney lizirslit-tlvztll. 1-2-fi-l the happiest girls a very quiet IYDC. among her imme- sult. has a large circle of friends. Her carefree nature will unv doubtedly help her greatly in achieving success later in life. She has displayed her ability as a forward on the interclass teams in the past four years and as a competent dancer in the dancing chorus of one of our operettas. She tells us that she spends much of her leisure periods having a good time and do you blame her? She is planning a commercial career and his our to if Q wishes for success. MApoRA RICKEY lim, llrziiiizitit- Vltih, I-2-Zlhlg tilt-1-Vltili, 1-Z!-22-tg tlirl Es't'H1sR lVlARllE Ross tllt-- Vlub. Ig Your Html: St:il't'. -lg 1'l:1ss Hzislu-tluill, l lit-st-rvvs, l 0 Mais, ouif It is la petite mademoiselle dark hair and big brown eyes. Pete is one of our best actr.sses and has made many appearances on the stage in plays and operettas. In fact she has been active in all branches of the Dramatic Club. She tells us that her favorite subiects in school are History and Problems of Democracy and that she spends her leisure time reading - well some of her leisure time anyhow! We predict for Madora a happy domestic life! Rickey with her 9 l,ookfl.ookf Who is that blonde? Why. that is lfsther. She hailed from Buffalo four years ago. Of course, she expects to shuffle ofl' to Buffalo after graduating from our Alma Mater, That funny laugh of hers makes everyone laugh. She is a very jolly person. easy to get acquainted with. and everyone likes her. Her hobbies are drawing pictures of people and making up poetry. Who can tell? She may be an artist or a poetessz' At present she plans to be a private secretary. RoBt2RT SANDT Bob lli-Y, 2-3-43 Yi-:ir Bunk Httiff, VI: Vlziss lhisltvtliaill. 1-2-3 14 vursitybg lfootiizill lkltiiizitrt-ix 11 IG:-ho, Huxl- nt-ss, 2-3-'13 Singing, Il: Ilmior Silltlvlll 9 Your number please? No, this is not a telephone ex- change. lt's our football manager handing out football equip- ment. Bob is not only an excellent manager but a good scholar as well. One look at his scholastic standing will prove this fact. He is cool and collected and is very seldom perturbed except when he is reciting a quotation from Shakespeare in English Class. But all of tis go through this torture. He is active in all extra-curricular activities. W'e know that if he keeps up the excellent work he has done in high school. he will surely be president of a big corporation some day. ---lhirtq three 1 I . . Q 1 . ..'... . .vi a ... . s ,.,-, M ,,, - A .r ,. t 'i hy, . i A A . Laxvitiitsctia L. SCHRo'i'H Larry ' Although Larry has been with us through our last four years of school. he did not take an active part in extra-curricular activities until his senior year. His iirst three years were Cle- voted to studying but this year he has taken up dramatics, and singing. Most interesting to him, perhaps. is the airplane club of which he is president. There is nothing about Model Airplanes that Larry does not know. He has built many and has had great success with them, He expects to take up scientih: farming as his life work and as farmers are indispensable we wish him lots of luck Woooizow SHIREMAN Woocly ' 0 Viloodrow, Wcvody to many of his friends. is just a good- natured, carefree student. He is an excellent helper to Mr Garner when stage work is to be done, His drawing ability is bound to influence his future. and we all hope that he may be another Walt Disney or even an art teacher. In class he is .t quiet lad. but this does not affect him personally because he makes up for it in his social hours. He is more apt to plax' some practical joke on his friends than to study, We sincerely wish him success in whatever held he may choose. lhzrtyffour Moth-l Airyilztni- 1'Ii:Iv, Prn-sich-ttt, lg Vluss H'isIctftli:ill, 1 ' Yi--ti' Html' 4- Vlve Vluli 4' Iii--tin-itiv 1'ti1li 1 '--'-M ' X- r I . . 1 . ,- Ili-Y -l' 'l'i iwI' fl: Yi-int' Iiimlc Ht:tt't'. lg Stmaitttr. .i-tg tllw- Vluli, I MARIE SEIPLF Girl lit-si-l'x'i-S. l-I!-lg Ulwrvttsl. 22445 lnrztttiaitiw Vlulv, Ci-lg Yi-:lr B:-ok, tg Vlztss lhislti-tlvzxll, l-25 Assistant Rzislii-tlmll Nlatiitiiqi-1', Zip lstislci-tlmll Mztnziga--r. I 9 Glancing at Marie for the nrst time. one would think she is very quiet, but her friends will tell you otherwise. Marie is a very refined young lady and has a pleasing personality, She has been a faithful member of the Girl Reserves for three years. and is also on the business staff of the Year Book. She has been both assistant manager and manager of the Girls' Basket- ball team. Marie would like to be a nurse after leaving school, and expects to go to a training school, Vwle are sure that she possesses all the qualities and manners that a good nurse should have. FRANCES IRENIQ SMITH Franny ill:-1-Vltilv, fl ' The attractive. sunny-haired girl that you see smiling at you is one of the sunniest girls in the class, and in addition. one ol' the neatest. Rain or shine, Frances always looks as if she has just stepped out of a band box. Her neatness is carried over into all her classwork as well, which is a decided asset in her commercial work. Frances came to Wilson last year from Nazaf reth High, and we are sure that many students from that school felt the loss of this likable person. . ' ' , 'Q . . .. ., . . 1-.ff'1 -'vb A i ' Y -- VERNA M. SMITH Ulu-ret1:1, 2-ii: Ili'-tmttl tlul l li ii ltiol I , 1 llilt-tw-lzirs. lj Girl lies:-t'vs-rs, I-L-Il--lg 9 The buzzer sounds and a well-dressed young lady comes flv- ing into homeroom. This person is the one and only Verna Smith. Any day at 3:10. ask Verna where she is going. She 'V will tell you that she is going to a Girl Reserve meeting. a Glee Club practice. a Year Book meeting. or to Dramatic Club. She is active in both actor's and make-up groups. She intends to be an interpreter and for that reason is specializing in L lirench. ln her leisure time she likes to design dresses and hats. 'K-ful' -vo-St .--Q One of these days. when we take our trip to France. we will t J have Verna interpret the lircnchmen for us. f MARY FISHOMAS tliwi-vttzi. 'lp lIt':tlu.tt lluolt. I: lliti-ri-Iwss 9 Here is a girl everyone knows and likes. She is one of the busiest girls in the school. lf there is a play going on. Tom- mie is sure to be connected with it somehow. Mary has a hearty laugh. which l'n1 sure must provoke Mr. Shelling at times. but since history is her favorite subject, we will excuse that. Her keen wit and readiness to work have made us all envy and respect her, Tommie intends to go to Kansas State to study history when she has finished here, and though she'll be far away from us. we'll always have a warm spot for Tommie. HARot.D RLEMALY STou'1' Red . . f..,' Y -we . .. . ' 1 -i. .- ll.i5s, st.t,,1ui., l---nel, Ivt.im.ttt4- t lull. .i. Iimtluill. 2-Sl-lg film- Vluli, ZS: Yi-ati' Iiimlt St:tfI'. -l 9 Here is another asset to our class. Harold Stout. known to all of us as Red Red has proved his ability as a car- penter and electrician through his excellent work on the stage crew, He plays a guard position on the football team and has been a great help to it. He is always ready to do a good turn for one of his fellow classmates. He is not certain about his future but would like to go to college and study electrical en- gineering. We wish you luck, Red in anything you attempt to do, '1'omm1'e ii' 4 luli, A--l: t.li-i- t lull, .t: at-nt' liztslti-llntll. l-111 Girl Ili-si-i'x4'S. 11-li-il WlI.l.IAM P. TRACH Bill ' Did you hear the deep voice coming from the skeleton that threatened to haunt you in the year book play? Well, now that your fright is over. we can tell you that it was Bill Trach at the microphone, Bill is one of our live wires, As a manager he excels: he managed efhciently the senior play and the concert. He aspires to become a salesman and proved his abil- ity by selling more magazine subscriptions than any other boy. He can play tennis, ping'pong, and pool very well and he also plays the guitar. He takes an active part in all school and church functions. --thirty five I u .. . Q --'-- V 'f. ... ' .. - I 'Q i., ' .fn 'a ht x A fhirfg WILl.lAM TRESIZE Bill 4'l:is:4 ldrmutlvaill, 43 Flaws 'l'i':ii'k. 2 9 William Tresize is an accomplished bicycle rider. Then, too. he is a musician. He can play the piano, guitar. uke, and mouth organ. His hobby is handcraft, which he perfected in his Scout work. He is an ardent church-goer. Don't be sur- prised if you see him as minister of the Methodist Church some day, l.ike many of us. he is not quite sure what he is going to do when he graduates. Hiskniiiu' Vmiovne Herb Yi--4--l'ri-siili-nt, 233 Ili-Y. 2-3-tl 'Pratt-k, 2--I MARY UNQER H1-lin, 13 Yi-.xr Hunk, -lg Vlziss Si-iwutziry, -I: Vlziss Iiziski-tbztll, 1-2-3-43 llmim' Stutln-nt 9 Look again! But you're right. The charming young lady pictured in the opposite photo is Mary Unger. Mary's blond hair and rosy cheeks have attracted many glances of admiration. Mary is. without a doubt, an exception to the old saying. Pretty but dumb. for her brain power is more retentive than that of most of the other girl's. Mary is planning to select a business career as her life work fat least for part of her life! and is getting a fine start as secretary of our class and as com- petent assistant in Mr. Dew's office. 0 Hal Hai Ha! Who belongs to that peal of hearty laughter? One of the most popular boys in the class of 1935, Herbert Vanover. Herbert's motto is: Laugh and the World laughs with you. He takes an active part in the Hi-Y organization. In Problems class he is a great denouncer of Hitler and Musso- lini. Herb has informed us that he wants to become a big business executive. Perhaps he will start his career as a secretary. We hope that he gets through the school of hard knocks with- out losing any parts. ANN WALTER Brownie tlpt-ri-ttzi, fl: Irrzimzitii- Club, -I Int i Ii lit I t Irzill, 1-2-3-el 9 '4Double Mint or Beech-nut, it makes no difference tm Ann as long as it is gum. Ann alone keeps the gum manufac turers in business. Of course, Ann does other things besides chew gum. She is very talkative and active She likes sports especially basketball and dancing. She has been in the dancing choruses of several operettas. She is one of the most happy - six- go-lucky and best dressed girls in the class She wants to be come somebody's stenographer but we know it will be some- body's wife. Who is that somebody? That, we know, Here is happiness and luck to you in life, Ann. i I . - . Q , , 0 ., . Y . ,in 'V - 14 ll U - 1 'infil l 'Xt 1 x l 1 Gtsotton WAt.Tt2Rs St-iiiot' I'l:tyg Ili-:ttttutiv t'lut-, tg Ili-Y, et, tlltw Vlult, i Il-lg Ittti't't'l:tSs Ilztslti-lliztll. l-L-Il-li llttt-tw-lass 'I't':t--lt, .i -v. ,- . --.,, Iootl-itll. i 9 Introducing George XValtersI George is one of those boys who has contributed much to our class. He is a very congenial fellow and is generally known as a good sport. He will stav in ottr memory as Quinn. the detective, in the senior play and as one of the stars on the senior basketball team. He is also a Hi-Y member and takes an active part in the club. Then. too. he has been a valuable asset to the Glee Club and lnterclass Track teams. He has taken a commercial course and, because of the emeiency he possesses, will. no doubt, become one of our prominent business men. WAt.'t't5R CORNISLIUS Wt3tst2t,, Xl all th-:'lit'sti':t. l-L!-1 U Vklalter is one of the quietest boys in thc cltss 'l his clots not hold true, however. when he is out with a crowd of boys. NValler is fond of music and is one of the violinists in the or- chestra. His main ambition is to own a motorcycle. XVe dont know what he wants to do after graduation, httt we wish hint success in anything he attempts. Stttattmfw Wtatss Sherm, We1is.sy l u4ttln.tll. fi l quiet but happy. You can tell when ' Here is Sherman XV-siss. you look at him that he is happy. Sherman has been on the football team for the last two years and played in the back- helcl. Besides walking to classes for exercise, he carries papers for the liaston lfxpress. Sherman says he doesn't want to be valedictorian and that one of the other members of the class can take his place. Vlztss Rust-Iiztllz Vlziss MERVIN E. WERKHEISIER Bud ' Ringerf Hubberl Chalk up five more points for Bud, one of the champion quoit tossers of the l.iberty Quoit Club. Sum- mer. winter, rain. or shine, Mervin spends all of his leisure time in the old Franklin School. perfecting his toss. In school, he is quiet and reserved yet always fttll of fun. He always has his work done and he does it himself. He has taken the commercial course and is a very proficient typist and stenographer. He doesnt allow his hair to grow very long and gives the violet rays plenty of chance to penetrate. That's what makes him so bright. - -fhliflg stun Y A . , Q ..--. .. .. ' .. . ' . +1 1' h t, - I--'fn i 'N' - K ' ti ' EDWIN YETTER ..Ed,. upvi-vtt:i, ,ig Ili-N, 3-3-I, Xi--v l'rt-s., tit: Risks-tlvstll. litbtll, l-21 Ftrutluttll, lifflg lit-hu. 2-3 ll-lg t'l:xss lhtsi' 1 0 Stopf Lookf Gaze upon Vlfilson High Schools outstanding athlete. He is very efficient in everything he undertakes, He played varsity end on the center position of and sunny disposition ing class of r5. So years to come for the the the will one MAH Youwca here' and only Ed Yetter. school eleven, and is now occupying Vi'ilson basketball squad. Ed's smile long be remembered by the graduatf s to health, wealth and happiness in FRANK Youtsio Y0Unq,p lil X, I, tilt llulv, l, Itltt-rtflttss lsiislivtlvtll. l-Ll: St-nitir t'l:iss I-'utitliztll 'l't-um. 4 ' Behold! Another one of our fun-loving. wise-cracking classmates, We seem to be well endowed with these boys. Frank is always looking on the sunny side of life and can usually make a wise-crack out of anything said or done. However. he doesn't while away all of his time in this manner. for he has taken part in manv activities and has proved his emciency as a commercial student as well as a debater in Problems class, Prank is a great hunting and fishing enthusiast in cool weather and .1 swimming enthusiast in summer. We understand that he is planning to work in a creamery after graduation and we're all hoping to see his bottle on our doorsteps. 1 .-, llirl Ili-st-rx:-s, Mlm- tluli, l-J-.ig tH't'livsti':t ' One can't h'lp noticing Mae because of the mass of wavy, chestnut brown hair and dark brown eyes. Mae's hair is cer- tainly her crown of glory and has won her many compli- ments. She is quiet at times, but enjoys fun and laughter as well. Her ability to rattle the ivory keys has not become known to us as she has not had the opportunity to reveal her skill in music but a little birdie tells us that she knows her notes. l am sure Miss Cline can vouch for her ability in Ifrench. Although she came to us from Pen Argyl she has been an ardent supporter of Wilson High and will remain so. ihirtt, eight-- R K f Q7 274 1 X xx w:w4f,.v12-Q My ' V 1 X A' X N rm: 0 ffm, x ?e?,gl45Qf5'35 HLWw 4-5 -wg: v 'i'l,W fr! lf-'11 4 :2 ' 'F1,f f . 14., 1, :'f' 1 f ffm 5:15. A r' 2:13. Jfj 'Y ,A , 9- . 2e g QQ . ,, , s- X f I N , ,H vw: x V -' f O 'ffl 4 iw' S34 i Y N x ' - 'M' K fi 1 1 A D? V . LL- ,nit f 'fa ' ' w ' L ' V 1 H g RGH K I3 f'M' ' W' ' ING fl5FF I EL l V V ' W 'ALeazJe them alone and rhegfll come home A ' ,Q4 X . J' , , -5, ,Wg , . ,.g,, - 1. .f a T ,I Bachman, Helen Banghart, Emma Boehmer, Robert Brader, Mary Louise Bruce. Ann Buckley, Helena Bush, Gladys Buss, Edward Buzzard. Elwood Carroll, Betty Clewell, Beulah Coates, Doris Cooley, Margaret Curll, Edwin Dalrymple, Charles DiGuiseppi, John Dingle, Marion Dougherty, Richard Ebner, Flora Ellicott, Paul Eure, William Finney, James Fish, Theodore Flowers. Elizabeth Fluck, Rollin Fournier, John French, Alice Gabert, Russell Gardner, Allen Goldman, Jacob Gumph, Jack Haag, Dorothy Hageman, Joyce Hahn. John Hahn, Russell Happel, Helen Harobin, Stephen Hartzell. Woodrow Hauck, Jack Heath, Robert Heller. Florence Herster, Andrew Hoadley, Elizabeth Hoadley, Richard Hughes, June Juniors Hummel, Frances Hurban, John Jackson, Mary Jennings, William Jones, Arvon Kain, Elizabeth Kardelis, Joseph Kelly, Thomas Kindt, Clayton Kindt, Mildred King, Donald King, Lucille Kinnaman, James Kist, Jack Kline, Martin Klotz, James Kocher, Paul Kowitz, Gertrude Krantz, Doris Kreuger, William LaMay, Vincent Laubach, George Lauber, Ellen Long, Paul Long, William Lucas, Elizabeth Mack, Louise Mackerer, Albert Marsch, Myron Marx, Mae Masker, Janet Mayrosh, John McConlogue, Dorothy Mertz, Harry Meyers, Marcella Michael, Elizabeth Mills, Edward Nagle. Wayne D'Brien, Arthur Paulson, Bertha Peters, Claire Pohlmann, Jorgan Pokrivchak, Julia Raub, Verna Renner, Mary Riondet, Anita Ritter, Preston Roseberry, Emma Roth. Paul Rubin, Frederick Salmon, Harry Sassaman, Cleobelle Savitz, Dorothy Saylor, Helen Schleicher, Robert Schumacher, Richard Shackleton, Nancy Shriver, Eugene Siegel, Muriel Sigafoos, Dorothy Smock, Ruth Staples, Betty Stem, Estella Stem, Pauline Stone. Eleanor Stout, Ralph Surran, Mildred Sutton, Frank Templeton. Roderick Trach, Lester Uberseder. Louise Uhler. Dorothy Unangst, Jacob Wagner, Madeline Walters. Edith Weaver, Catherine Weaver, George Weaver, Paul Weichler, Dorothy Weisel, Arthur Wesley, James Whildin, Jack Wierbach, Ruth Wilhelm, Paul Woodring, Robert Wright, Charles Yahraes, Arlene Young, George Young, Minerva . - - . --4 Sophomores Aaron. Thelma Ackles, Evelyn Altemose, Alberta Anderson, Jane Ashworth. Frederick Baba, Robert Beadell, Richard Bogner, Sharon Bowers, Jeanette Boyer, Walter Boyer, James Briggs, Sylvester Brightbill, Missouri Brown. Charlotte Bruch, Margaret Buss, Elizabeth Buss, Reeves Buss, Virginia Carling, Louise Clark, Dorothy Clemis, Frances Cruts, Catherine Drummond, Charles Eckert, Merrill Edelman, Charlotte Edelman, Elaine Eldridge, Harvey Eynon, Clara Fairer, Jean Fairer, Rhoda Mae Faulstick. Beatrice Fischer. Adolph Fitzer, Miriam Fluck, Bruce Fox, Elizabeth Fulmer, Catherine Gafford, Harold Gary. Robert George, Mildred Goodyear, Richard Greishammer. Emil Guzzetta, Carmelina Hager, Mildred Hahn, Major Hahn, Margaret Henthorn, Roy Hertzog, George Hochman, William Hochman, Hazel Holdsworth, Helen Horn, Elizabeth Horton, Hope Hosier, Elwood Hosier, Marie Hottenstein, Harold Hoy, Frederick Huston, Joseph Hyatt, Franklin Hygysician, Paraska Hygysician, Pedro Jacoby, John Jones, Thelma Kelly, John Kindt, Eloise Kindt, Jane King, Lenore Kleckner, Robert Klotz. Joyce Kohl, Arlene Kopach, Catherine Kovacs. Irma Krumbiegel, Harry Kutzler, Donald Kuzma, Stephen Lauber, Eva Leiby, Virginia Lex, Jennie Limberg, Laird Limberg, Owen Marx, Harold McElroy, Dorothy McNicholas, Mary McRobertsy, John Michael, Richard Minnick, Sarah Mizack, Elizabeth Murgia, Dominick Muschlitz, Frances Niper, Schuyler O'Brien. Florence Odenwelder. Stanley O'Donnell, Julia Palmer, Vera Paulus. Lorraine Pensyl. Marjorie Pierson, Arlene Plattenburg. Wanda Reichard, Harold Reynolds, Eloise Rice, Janet Richards, Robert Rolph, Agnes Rolph, John Salmon, Edward Schuessler, Paul Schumacher, James Seip, Donald Seip, Edith Shaneberger, Donald Shultz, Harry Sigafoos, Chester Simon, Marguerite Smith. Evelyn Smith, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Steiner. Pauline Stem, Floyd Stine, James Storm, Howell Streepy, Marvin Strohman, Marguerite Stutzman, Ruth Swackhamer. John Sweger, Glenn Teets. Margaret Templeton, Dorothy Troxell, Charles Unangst, Evelyn Unangst, Miriam Van Emburgh, Elnora Van Ghere, Beatrice Vslalz, Margaret Wasser, Elbert Weaver, Helen Werkheiser, Donald 'Woolever, John Yankus, Jack Young, Vernon Zascenas, Violet Ziegenfuss, Theodore -forty one I .- ' 1 Q4 - 'V --A 1 A , ft-. 'll 1 '. ,, ' .R 1 'x: N, x . . A Alick, Ambrose Andrews, Norman Apple, Virginia Ashworth, Evelyn Auch, Walter Bachman. Harry Baxter, Russell Beers, James Bertrand, Betty Bethman, Renton Black, Ruth Boehm, Norman Bracken, Mary Breidlinger, Norman Brewen, Nelda Brotzman, Mildred Browers, Arlene Brush, Eloe Buckley, Catherine Buss, Beatrice Buss. Margaret Carey. Jane Clause, Ulysses Colins. Thomas Cray, Verne Crause, Sara Danner, Virginia Davis, Charles Davis. Thomas Deitzel, Virginia Dobes, Arlene Donegan, Mary Doyno, Charles Drake. Leonard Eberts. Marion Eerency. William Eerrante, Edith Einn. Joseph Einn, Richard Eluck, Robert Fournier, Jane Fowler, William Eox, Thomas Godshalk. Virginia Gruitt, Edna Hageman, Maude Belle Hansel, Gloria lcrlu ILL f-- Fres men Hartzell, Franklin Hawk. Marshall Hazzard, Stephen Heil, Anna Heil, William Henning. William Henthorn, Samuel Hester, Clyde Hoadley, Ethel Hopler, Edgar Huegel. Raymond Hughes, Grace Hummel, Dorothy Hurban, Paul lngerson, Robert Ingham, Walter lngraffea, Dominic Jackson, Arlene Jones, Alma Jones, George Kapral, Michael Keithler, Elizabeth Kessler, Pauline Kindt. Elwood Knapp, Grace Kocher, Stanley Kressly, George Kropf, Henrietta Lambert, Alma Landis. Betty Laros, Geraldine Lipari, Samuel Loiacano, Nancy Manicke, Carl Martin, Grace Martin, Shirley Massler Dorothy Massler Kathryn Masters James McPeek. Norman Menski, Helen Messer, Dorothy Mettler Marie Meyers, James Meyers, Laura Meyers, Thelma Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Thelma Morgerstern, Esther Morrow, Roland Mudry, Anna Naugle, Elizabeth Odenwelder. William Osmun, Lucille Owens, Charles Peters, June Pfenning, Marie Potts, Earl Pribzick, Andrew Randolph. Jean Renner, Howard Renner, Sherwood Richards, Chester Rickey, Vivian Royer, Charles Schaneau, Earl Schumacher, Harry Serfass., Irene Shriver. Thomas Sigafoos, Roy Silliman, Marjorie Staats, Norman Steckel, Helen Steckel, Jack Sterner, Willard Stroble, Robert Strohl, James Struthers, Robert Sweitzer, Betty Taylor, Mary Jane Terleski, Anna Thompson, Edwin Troxell, Ida Vreeland, Edward Walters, Donald Weaver, Warren Vkfeitzman. Leonard Werkheiser, Richard Vwferkheiser, Ruth Young, Harold Young, John Young, Marion . 4. P gf . , ' ' I 'H . ' 3 A 5250 ,rflff I4 P ' N' i M F U t K+ vliywwd A .'ci57s'Q iifi ' P 'EL' 'lub Y- Y' a W' - in'752121f-'i a fiig i I -,, gzzzzzgis' U Q AWHWWE MW I WS Jack be nimble, Jack be 1 ' 12 . , 'Q4 The Coach .... Assistant Coach ,, Faculty Manager Student Manager Assistant Student Wilson Warriors. Football CLARE JOHNSON STANLEY CARNEY GILBERT CARNEY ....RoBERT SANDT Manager ..,.,,,.r,.t.... VINCENT LA MAY during the past season have shown a decided lack of success. as far as vanquishing their honorable opponents is concerned. This declining tendency was no fault of the brain-trust listed above, but was due to lack of experience on the part of the players as a whole. Coach Bumps Johnson, who played stellar football in the past for dear old Wilson has re- turned to us, and is trying to teach the boys a few of his tactics. He has been assisted by Stan Carney. also a former Wilson star. Disregarding the scor- ing column we find that Coaches Johnson and Carney have developed an una- dying school s,pirit and loyalty which are of greater advantage to a team than the mere Winning of games. The Class of 1935 Wishes most whole-heartedly for the success of Coach Bumps Johnson as a football mentor, and for the future success of football at dear old Wilson. The scores are as follows: Wilson Opponent Wilson Opponent XVilson ...,.... O Easton ....,.......... U31 Wilson .... O Bangor ,...,...,...,..... 6 Wilson ..,,.... 0 Catasauqua .........,.. 2 Wilson.. .. M0 Pen Argyl ..,..,.,... ..,26 Wilson ....,.,. 0 Northampton ..,..,., 19 Wilson ...,,... 6 Parochial ...,,. ....... 1 9 Wilson ...,..,. 6 Washington .......,.... Z Wilson ..... H0 Nazareth ...... ..,.... l 9 forty-four- I I . 1.4 l Baseball Captain . . ROBERT FISCHER Manager .... . . . ,ELLWOOD MORRIS Assistant Manager JORGEN PoH1-MANN Coach . .. ..,., .. .GILBERT CARNEY Wilson is represented on the diamond this year by a veteran team. For the first time in the history of the school, they are in the Lehigh-Northampton Baseball League. With the present line-up and such excellent reserve material. Wilson should go far towards winning the pennant. The schedule, and scores of games played to date: April April April April May May May May May June aff.. Qff ii.. .. Dale Plate Score . . ...Wilson .. .....l-lellertown . .. . .Wilson ... .. , . .... S. .Whitehall ........Wilson .,.. .........,,....Wilson . . ,,,.,... .Wilson Wilson ..,.. . .,.,..., Wilson 15 ..,.. .. .. ...Wilson . ...,.. Easton ,. , .. . ,, ..Nazarcth Pen Argyl .,... ..,,,. . Wilson Wilson ........ ,....... W ilson. . ..,.....Wilson. .Wilson Wilson ........ XVilson Pen Argyl . Hcllertown Easton .. S. Whitehall Nazareth Pen Argyl . Hellertown S. Whitehall Easton Nalarcth 5 ll 10 6 24 14 I0 I0 4 '-f'O!'lU'HL'C - 'A , -.4 Girls' Basketball Coach lVlARGARli'I' I.. WARNLQ Captain Eviiuw MCCRM' Iwanagt-r lVlARIli Seimas Assislcznl Manager ELIZABIETH KAIN Faculty Manager . G1LBr5R'1' CARNEY Again our girls have won the Lehigh-Northampton championship. The I934-35 team brought additional honor to the school by twice defeating Easton High School. This year is the first since the building was erected at Twelfth Street, that any Easton girls' team has been defeated on its own floor. Wlaeii the famous Zengulis sisters deserted us ffor Cupidl in December, Coach Warne spent a few restless days and nights Hguring out what to do next. Well, she did it. and has not only won the championship this year. but has prepared an excellent team for next year. The scores are as follows: XVilson ,.-ll Easton .. Z5 NVilson IO6 Moravian XVilson . 58 S. Vv'hitehall Z0 XVilson 68 Moravian Vifilson 35 llaxlon ,. Zll Vililson lO Bangor Vwlilson 53 Nockamixon l'l Wilscun Z7 lfaston . NVilson 2+ Bangor . Zl Wilscun 36 Nockamixon Vifilson . Z5 Coplay , 21 W'ilson ll Coplay XVilson 22 S. Vllhitehall 18 Vvlilson lS Vwfilson llals forlgfszxf I - ' ' , Q4 t .-4 .l-. ': - -rn NM- A - ' 'll - tl Boys' Basketball Coach . STANLIQY CARMQY Assistant Coach CLARLS JoHNsoN Facalzy Manager G1t-n15R'1' CARNIQY Manager Nt21-soN Kimntn Assiszanl Manager JACK l-IAUCK Capzain CHARLES l-lPARl The Wilson High basketball team made a Hne showing against their opa ponents, winning eight and losing four league games. The Wilson charges. coached by Stan Carney. and captained by Charles Lipari. lost the cham pionship to South Whitehall by two points. in a game which both schools may well remember. The team finished the league by fighting its Way into second position. with Nazareth also in second. The Wilson boys displayed gallant fighting throughout the season. The scores are as, follows: Vvlilson , l 5 Easton Vklilson S. Vwlhitehall Zl Vxlilson I7 S. VJhiteh.ill Vklilson Pen Argyl I9 Wilson 32 Pen Argyl ,. . XVilson Nazareth Z5 NVilson l 7 Nazareth . XVilson Hellertown 31 Vwlilson 3 l Hellertown XVilson Bangor . l-4 NVilson 13 Lafayette . XVilson Easton '53 Wilson 'Sl Bangor , XVilson Coplay I7 XVilson ZZ Coplay XVilson Wilscmn Ex-High . 30 form-seven 1 .. ' ' , Q4 A ,-Ai 4, . ::, - f irm wb., - - A - Track Coach A A A ,A AA AA MR. CLARE JOHNSON Manager AA ...,...A A A AA AMR. GIBERT CARNEY Student Manager A AA AAAA A A D. MILLER EARLY The track team never gets much of a write-up in the year book because the season is just opening when the book goes to press. However, we are just as vitally interested in this sport as in any of the others. and are very proud of the past records which have been made by Wilson boys. We wish coach Bumps Johnson a successful season, The following meets are pending: Easton High: Interscholastic meet at Lafayette: Lafayette Freshmen: Lehigh Freshmen: E. Stroudsburg College Freshmen: Belvidere. Here are our record smashers: Kindt: mile: Hertzogz 100, Pole vault. High jump, Javelin. Broad jump: Hoy: Low hurdles. 220: T. McConlogue: Discus, Javelin, Pole vault: Kardelis: 880, 440: Fish: 220 High jump, High hurdles: Wesley: pole vault: O'Donnell: 220. 440: Harobin: shot put: Buzzard: high jump, 100, low hurdles, broad jump: Wilhelm: Shot put: Ingham: shot put. javelin, discus, high jump: O'Brien: mile: Vanover: javelin, 100, 220: Pellegrino: shot put: Shireman: discus, 220: Finney: javeliri, 440. 880: Pribzick: discus, javelin, broad jump: Niper: high jump. broad jump: Krumbeigle, Rei-mer, Kapral. Dougherty, Bogner, Marsdh. Fournier, Gray, Henthorn, Whilden, Rubin. !or1q-eighl-- I - ' n .4 ,AL V ,Q I A I V V ,,A .V 1' Q - 1 aff- i 'XI .ln N - - - - . Intramura Sports B OY S Boys' Intramural sports this year consisted of one football game and a series of basketball contests. The lone football game will long be remembered by the juniors, for they defeated the Seniors 14-O. The Juniors were the lighter team and so could better take advantage of the strong wind which was blowing. The Seniors won six games and lost none in the senior high basketball loop, thereby qualifying to meet the male faculty members. Much to their dis- may. the seniors were defeated 28-17. lt's good policy to let the boss win once in a while. Mr. I-1effner's room, which won the Junior 1-ligh league, was defeated by the Seniors 25-22. By virtue of this victory, the Seniors. were proclaimed the high school champions. Much credit is due to Mr. Johnson. who had charge of the basketball games and Mr. Garner. who refereed the football game. Great interest was shown by the students in interclass sports. GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL This year the girls have been holding interclass basketball games on Thursday afternoons during basketball season. The games were refereed by members of the girls' basketball squad. Anyone interested in basketball can well visualize the gym on a Thurs-- day afternoon. Balls are zipping through the air and occasionally find their way through the well-known ring. The floor is just covered with blg girls. little girls, middle-sized girls, stout and thin girls. in their clean. blue gym suits. The practice before the games is interrupted by a loud shrill whistle. It is Miss Warne, calling her large class together and trying to stop those hens from cacklingl Everyone quiets down and if the clock in the gym weren't electric. we should be able to hear it tick. l2-A going that way and wearing the red streamers! 12-B going the opposite direction! calls Miss Warne. lOh yes, we have beautiful red streamers to distinguish the different teams.J At last! the games begin and continue until the season is over. If you will notice in the schedule below, the 12-A team emerged from the battle with the best rating, with 10-A following closely. The following are the scores: 12-A , .ZZ 9-A . ,. +I ll-A . 5 0-D .. O ll-A 0 9-C ,, ,. .... 12 12-B .. 15 9-D 1 ll-A. . ,.'5l 9-C.,....,. 6 ll-B, ,20 9-A. , ,,..l6 12-B. . ,. 1-1 0-B ,, ,, 14- ll-B ,, 10 9-C. .. . 5 ll-A 1-l 8-A . , 9 ll-B, ,, 4 8-B ....., 4 ll-A , ... .. 10 8-E . 4 IO-D . ,. ,, 4 8-D . ,, O 10-C . .. 4 8-A ., . ., 16 IO-D. ,, 8 8-C 2 .O-15 -, 6 8-D 16 10-D. IZ 8-13 , 2 I0-A .. 23 8-B ,.,,.,,.. .. 22 10-B ,, , , 0 8-F, ,. 6 10-A .. ,.... .. 15 8-C ,.,,.., . .. 16 10-C . 0 8-D .. 10 10-A . ,..,.... ,. 10 8-B .....,. 12 10-C 8 8-E . . , ,. 3 10-B ., .. 15 8-A. . .... . 10 9-B ,,,,,, ...,,. 1 7 8-A , , 8 9-A ,. ,. ,. 12 8-C, ..., ,.,. 8 9-D , , , 3 8-li. .. ., 13 9-B. .. ...,.. 33 12-B .,...,. ,.... . 18 -forty -nine ' 1 I . .4 .1 - 4 f ..f,i4 .:1xf . l f Cheerleaders Much credit is due to our cheerleaders whose poppy songs and snappy cheers inspired our athletic teams to victory. They have done much to en- courage the teams and put spirit into the student body. During the football season they did their part with cheers While the boys on the field did theirs with touchdowns. Their activities were carried over into the basketball season. We of the senior class hope that they Will continue to be the tops in coming seasons. The cheerleaders are as follows: Bibs Kane, Ted Fish, Kitty Weaver, Dot Savitz, and Jim Wesley. 6 5. ' fif I rf- ,.-ff 'AHey, diddle, dllllldlf 1 . ' ' s,4 ,... B . ,li Q1 y If N24 X QS.-...V-. Band Director . . .. . MR. PAUL W. Firma The band. under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Filer, has completed a successful year. It has increased in size and volume until it is now one of the best bands we have ever had. We compliment the members on their fine show- ing at the games and at the concert. Additional instruments will be bought from the concert proceeds, and next fall the band will be bigger and better than ever. Trumpets Bass Horn Robert Scbeffy. Harry Simons. Edwin Curll, George Laubach Raymond Remaley, Arthur Lambert, William Streeter. Harold Neigh. George Young Clarrnets Marguerite Strohman, Richard Beadell. Saxophones George Hertzog, George Stout Stephen Hazzard. Thelma Jones, Roderick Paul S:huessler. liarl Roberts Templeton, Frank Sutton. Wayne Hoffman , Buss Drum I-fombom'-5 Clayton Brasefield Donald Beadell. Marshall Hawk William Odenwelder Cllfnhals William Krueger Snare Drums n Elwood Morris, Reeves Buss, Thomas Fox, Drum MUIOV Kenneth Hawk Flora Ebner fifly-1LUt1- H I I G 1 .4 s 1 1 A - - ei, .,, . , ,.'. 'll ' ' t, ' 1 - '-' ' ' ' ' ' r Orchestra Director A ..... A AA A A A MR. PAUL W. FILER Accompanist ..,., AA A A BEULAH CLEWELLA Due to the untiring work of Mr. Paul Filer, the orchestra has come through with Hying colors. Every member has. done his utmost to make us feel proud of the orchestra. Mr. Eiler's high standards in the selection of music have enabled us to enjoy many numbers of classical music. The orchestra has played in assemblies, at P. T. A. meetings, at church affairs, and at many other civic gatherings. The excellent performance they gave at the concert will long be remembered in the annals of the school. Violins Xylophone Clayton Brasefield. Hans Uberseder, William Rlfa Palmer Hochman. Vera Palmer, William Krantz. Bass Horn Pauline Doyno, Edith Walters. Charles George Laubach Davis. Walter Weisel, Harold Gafford, Rol- Saxophones and Morrow. Virginia Danner, Richard . Vvfixon, Willard Sterner, Elaine Edelman Stephen Hazzard' Rodemk Templeton 1 Trombones C1Uf 7ef-9 Donald Beadell. Marshall Hawk, Richard Beadcll, George Hertzog. William Odenwelder Marguerite Strohman T rap Drums Twmpcts Elwood Morris Robert Schglfey. Edwin Curll, Harry Simons, Piano Arzhur Lambert Beulah Clewell --fifty-Ihre 1 I . c '4 -J-. . -' , , , ,,, -V 111 , - .',. 'x . x , . . . - ,- Sprin Concert WIl.SON HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS MARCH 15, 1935 Diret-for of Choruses and Glee Clubs Miss MARY EVLQLYN RATZELL Director of Band and Orchestra Accompamisl . MR. PAUL W. FILER BEULAH CLEWELI. Musical standards at Wilson are high. On March 15, the combined musical organizations of the school gave a very fine concert, the proceeds of which were used to purchase instruments for the band and orchestra. The conf cert was a real musical treat and we hope that there will he more like it. l,Orchtszra---1. Pomp and Circumstance. Ifltmr: Z. Untinished Symphony tlixcerpt Irom hrst movementl Sc'l'1uherI: 3. Prelude in Ci?-' Minor. Rtlchrmininoff: -1. Andante from Surprise Symphony ', Haydn: 5, Concert March. Composed and arranged Irv th: director, ll. High School Clee Clula W- l, Break liorth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light, Bach: Z. Listen to the Lambs, Deli: 71. Alleluial Christ is Risen. Kupoltfolf. Ill. Junior High School Glee Club-1. Sanclus, St'ht1ber1,' Z, Calm as the Night, liohmg 3. The Kangaroo and the Cockatoo. i,iUl'Ult'tll7 'l'um': 4. The Cfuchoo Clock. Cmnt -Schutt er. IV High School Mixed Chorus-Al. Vene- liflu four- tian Love Song, Neurnf Z. Nighrfall-Ar ranged from l.ie1westraum, Wilson-l.z'szf. V. Brass Quartet-l. O' Lord, Wlitu Dates to Smile Thee----Arranged hy H. C. lfichlin Buch. VI. High School Glee Cluh-l. My Loves Like a Red, Red Rose, GIIFFCIII Z. The Sleigh, Kounfz-Riegyer. Vll. Boys' Glee Club. Accompanied by the hand. l. The Lost Chord. Srzllivuun: Z. Vcsper Hymn. Moore-Mason, VIII. Band- -l. Salutation March. Selig, 2. Theme from Symphony from the New XVorld. Duorrzhq 3. ljomp and Chivalry-- Concert March. Roherls: 4. Poet and Peas- ant10verture. I , V. Suppeq 5. lfvening Post. Mackie-Bauer, Glee Club Director A Miss MARY EVELYN RATZEL1, Accompanisz A A A A A , BEULAH CLEWIELL This year the Glee Club. under the direction of Miss Mary Evelyn Rat- zell, has been very active. In conjunction with the Dramatic Club they gave a very beautiful presentation of The Nativity. Picturesque tableaux. entirely in white, were depicted on the stage, while the Glee Club sang appropriate Christmas music for each picture, For many weeks the young vocalists were busy preparing for the concert which was held in March. Their work on that evening was a credit to Miss Ratzell. On account of Miss RatZell's illness this spring. it was impossgible for the club to produce its annual operetta. This was a great disappointment, but we are glad of Miss Ratzell's recovery and are already looking forward to next year's operetta. nrrg-Eue I . 1,4 4 .lv, . N N J,f 7,,g,',q,,Cgg,,,g,,4V 4-ncwlzq ulm.L:R ,Y an - , - VXI ,- f C i H i f 4 54 4 3 4 3 f 4 i +1qgy 1 m1jHP'Q D -'?L.g 7:51. '2:.'..f::wh XYgLQ.i:QS 5'.lP,,'1', Ss: L1:5-:eti:::.Lm.jg1f is 'M +1f.H w 5+ LL fisiiil f ' 1 1 ' ' ' J fa Hi 4 1 M 1 4 tie, gag- nighgi-in., glue .ma qua .We Sand' In PRJ-4 f-If-E341-2 W W mthee-.3 Dean at w-in fV1q.'t?P., K.-t.:w.1e43e'S f,+.f.+.q,ouQi-,auth-iirlg een 5 awe. n, iM ' f lig if Ii ,nj E I V 71 ,ggi -f si-Nj w 'U UH- f , W Y W jr H i., il !:::.:.-':L Jenni 221n'lS'f 'ZZ .,T1iL3T.2'ff5Zif. gI'5g. Paid W.-N: :::,:::::.-, ez: 1 1 1 if T I il ggi Y 14 lrgiggggggg j . WAI- Son H1981 w-Th Hal---pni memArq.es of The Hourzs Wham we wane gdhnznq '-'Q ge, Lone' mm., rhq tmQi,,.f,qs of nie Muir., EA gvlayivniiiiv-e. ccf:-1' f wifi 5 5 '37 fi, Q l 2 7 fi' fbi 1 ij 5 5, tunes on fl:-was, PQ: - Pm: - Inq for-1 cuz des - ff - nies. 2- Fore w4Qf?iiffQfw4 1 5. . Nw rf V Y f K' I Eid? 3 F fi 52 94 H ' ,fn th., ,.,.m, wg me n..Sf,.n., fume of w.1N son E51 , ,,, ,0,,, ,7 W W, , H ,M igiifj fi 11 Muna usa L., P,,.,,.i5S..,,Q .f Q C 5.,.gn.....1 8C,.M,,f.,.1 .Wr.e.f. of T1-Q c.p1Eghff fif!y-sfx- ,!, f ' Jw, M, , , , Wu f f - I V I WE W I' 1 - 4 ' ' A 74 ' ! 'il vt! ' ,V r aa fi 5 N 1 ,Y EQ! Y : 'J i A - X r-1 :31 - A N1 D '95 .1 ACTlVlT I ES Sing a Song of Sixpence -. .. ' . ,Q f- 1 --14 'X - ' Senior Girl Reserves Prcsidem , JANE INGHAM Vice-Presidenl DORIS KRANTZ Sccrelary M . . FLORA EBNER 'Ireasurer FRANCES Dfxws Council Member . , ,BETTY 1VlILLl2R Faculzy Advisor Miss MARGARET DAviEs This year the Girl Reserves, directed by Miss Margaret Davies, have been very busy and have worked hard. They have done exceptional work along the line of Social Service. They had the new Work of the diphtheria clinic as well as the customary Thanksgiving and Christmas work. The Senior and Sophomore Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Club have all cooperated this year and have held several joint meetings. The social line, as usual. has not been slack. The Easton-Wilson G. R.-Hi-Y dance was held at Wilson this year. Other social events were the Senior farewell dance. the annual mother-daughter banquet, and the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y banquet. Six girls were sent to the mid-winter con- ference, February 15, 16, and 17. Several girls. expect to attend a ten-day summer conference at camp. They feel that they profited greatly by sending delegates to the conference last summer. Altogether they have had a most suc- cessful season, Good luck to the future Girl Reserves! lil zu f'fQhf'- - Q . ' n .4 .'.., . ,ai u .,, V . 5 fl'-. 'V ' 'V i- U ' ' 'i ' -X' hi' X ' ' i l Sophomore Girl Reserves President JANIE ANDi2RsoN Vice Presidem , IVIARGUIQRITLQ S'rRoHMAN Secretary . i V, VERA PALMER Treasurer . DoRoTHY Ti5MPi.EToN Council Member CARMISLINA GUZZISTTA Advisor Miss MIRIAM KLLQPPER The Girl Reserve club was so popular at the beginning of this year, that there were too many applicants to admit students below the junior class. The sophomores, therefore, decided to organize a club of their own with Miss Miriam Klepper as advisor. The club has been Very successtful. By conducting several candy sales. they raised enough money to send the oflicers to the mide winter conference at Wilkes-Barre, They gave several teas. one of which was in honor of Miss Harriet Poore. retiring Girl Reserve director. and another of which was in honor of Miss Charlotte Carryl, new Girl Reserve leader. An Easter dance was held at the Y.W.C.A. The girls made their own uniforms at the club meetings. Much charity work was done during Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Several joint meetings have been held with the Senior club. -lifiq-nun I I . 1 Q4 1 , g 4 , H, . , 1 1 ,A - A . .. i 'N1 'N - . i . V sixty Hi-Y Club President ,A A A A AA A ROBERT l:lSCHER Vice President A EDWIN YETTER Secretary A , A A A AA ...A .,. .,... A A A AA A HAROLD OTT Treasurer A A A A A A AA A , CLAYTON KINDT AdUl-SOfS,. MR. JOHN HERBST, MR. RICHARD SHELLING The Wilson Hi-Y club, in competition with other l-li-Y clubs in the state, won the 1934 State Bible Study Contest. This year the club again en- tered the contest, the topic of which was The Seven Eremies of Youth. The boys attended many functions this year. A delegation attended Vis- itation Day at Lafayette College. A large delegation attended the Annual Older Boys' Conference, Southeast area, held at Coatesville, Pa. The social affairs included an Easton-Wilson Hi-Y Girl Reserve dance, and the Senior Farewell Banquet. The club also sent baskets of food to the needy at Christ- mas time and collected articles for the Santa Claus Exchange. A contribution was made to the Braille fund for the Readers Digest, to be sent to blind. readers. The basketball team, composed of members of the club, played the faculty several times and also played two games with the Easton Hi-Y club. Much credit is due to the advisors, Mr. John Herbst and Mr. Richard Shelling. We shall miss the inspiring leadership of our faithful advisor, lVlr. John Herbst. who retires this year after more than a half a century of teaching. .. , 'Q4 , K. F1 -.. 1 .. .,, 9q,.. ,. 1 . The Wilson Echo Editor-in-Chief ., , HAROLD OTT Business Manager . . , RUSSELL REMALY Typist-in-Chief .. . ,, , . MINNIE BLACK Faculty Advisor . . .MISS LAURA CLINE Assistant Aduisotr , , .RUSSELL J. FORNWALT This year the Echo won honorable mention in its class at the P. S. P. A. contest. During Miss Laura Clines illness, Mr. R. J. Eornwalt was advisor. On May l l, representatives of the Echo attended the scholastic press conference at Lehigh University. Associate editors are as follows: Frances Hummel, '36: Betty Staples, '36: William Hochman, '37: Richard Beadell, '37: John Kelly, '37: Carmelina Guzzetta '37, M. Frances McNicholas, '37g Glen Laubach, '35g Dorothy McConlogue, '36: John M'Roberts, '37s Edward Mills, '36: Margherita lngraffea. '35p Jessie Meixsell, M553 Dorothy McElroy, '37g Mary Hurban. '353 Lola Pensyl. '35: Mary Unger. H552 Marion Dingle. 16: Louise Uberseder. '36: Gertrude Kowitz. '36: Elizabeth Kain, '36: Ruth Wierbach. '36: Robert Sandt, '35: Charles Bixler, '35: Betty Hoadley, '36: John Jacoby. '37, Wanda Plattenburg, '37: Jack Gumph. H561 Eloise Kindt, M573 Evelyn Ackles, M572 George Laubach, 76: Mildred George. H571 Catherine Cruts, '371 Rhoda Mae Eairer, '37: Geraldine Smith. '37s Marguerite Strohman. '37: Thelma Aaron. '37: Elaine Edelman, '37: Joyce Hageman, '36: Jane Anderson. '37s Louise Carling, '37: Fred Ashworth. '37g Elwood Morris. '35: Donald Beadell, '35: Betty Fox, '37g Hope Horton. '373 Edythe Walters, '36: Virginia Buss, '373 Jeanette Bowers. S7g Glen Sweger, '37. -sixty-one Q . ' Q4 '-- s 'Y f if . .-tu 'V 1' lr ., - 1 CA 'xi Ht, x . A . ,, A Bro en Dishes On February I5 and I6. under the capable di Moyer and Miss Mildred B. Hahn, the seniors presen of the most distinctive plays ever given at the school. not only dramatically but also Hnancially. and the Washington Trip fund was rection of Miss Anna C. ted Broken Dishes, one The play was a success made under the direction greatly increased from the profits. The scenery was of Mr. Jacob Woehrle and Mr. Arthur Ciarner. Music was furnished hy the orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Paul Filer. Jenny Bumpsted Myra Pmunipsted Mahel Bumpsted lflaine Bumpsted Cyrus Bumpsted Bill Clark Sam Green ,, Reverend Dr. Stump A Stranger ,. Quinn, a detective Directors Business Managers House Manager THIT CIIARACIMQS STAN: Miss Anna C. Mary lf. 'lihomas Geraldine M. Qruhe C. Dorothy Bethmann .lane l-. Ingham . Harold N. Ott Charles R. Bixler Frederick W. Cienther .XVilliam Masler Harry Depew . .George Vv'alters Moyer, Miss Mildred B. Hahn Mary Hurhan, NVilliam Trach .. .. . James Klass Donald Beadcll. Minnie Black Verna Smith. XVilliam Krantz .lessie Mtixsell. Frances Daws Betty Beers, Robert Fischer Puhlicity . . Properties . , .. Stage Decoration .NValter Hansel. Herbert Vanovcr. Vkfardrobe .. . .. .. . . . . Staging Mr. Wcuehrle, Mr. Garner. rlssi'.stt1r7l.s Karl Gray, Harold Stout, Clayton Brasefield. NVoodrow Shireman. Clayton Kindt. lfrnest Porter. .lack Gumph. Rollin Flucle Make-up ,,.,.... ,,,.. . . .... Makeeup group of Dramatic Club, Margherita lngraffea. Chairman .w'.x'I L1 - two- 1 4 1 - - N 'xl Un. , .. . , - k , BROKEN DISHES -six! u-thru . I ' -.4 ., ., .. ,. L, . ., f b, 2 ,41 , The Limelight Dramatic Clu LFounded Oct. 4. l932J Confining its activities this year to the two working groups, Actors' and Make-up Groups, the Limelight Dramatic Club functioned more efficiently. The Make-up Group this year was busier than ever. Not only did they do make-up for many school. civic, and church enterprises, but had as a special project a marionette show, Beauty and the Beast. Performances were given before the children of the Borough and Easton. The officers of the group included: President .. MARGHERITA INGRAFFEA Secretary ,, H .. . . . .. , . RUTH EWAN Faculty Advisor . . , Miss MILDRED HAHN In Actors' Group a program of very instructive and enjoyable meetings was planned. During the first semester the art of acting was studied. Panto- mimic action for all parts of the body was studied. Short plays and original stunts featured many of the meetings. During the second semester Actors' Group presented Professor J. P. Foster, assistant in Dramatics at Lafayette College. He presented a very comprehensive survey of Modern Stage Set-- tingsf' Mrs. George Laubach and Mrs. George Thomas gave a program of readings and play reviews. Mrs. Herman Heyl talked about Trends of Costumingf' The oflicers of the Actors' Group were: President ,, , . , , , GERALDINE GRUBE Secretary . . . . . , CORA LONG Faculty Advisor , , . Miss MILDRED HAHN The two groups working together produced many worthwhile plays: The 'Nitiatedn by E. P. Conklc: The Crystal Gazerf' The Nativity fChristmas Playsl: Sauce for the Goslingsf' by E. Warren: A Quiet Evening at Home, by L. Wat- kins: Carved Woman. flndian Idylll. The culmination of the entire Club's efforts came in the production of Gammer Gurton's Needle, The play, an educational project, was enacted in a beautiful fourteenth century setting. Each of the actors gave a vivid intere- pretation to his part in the play. The cast of characters: Diccon .. .. . .. . . ,... , .. ....... .... . ., Frederick Genther Gammer Gurton .,.,,. Helen Bachman Dame Chat ,. , Jane Ingham Tib ,. ,.., .Flora libner Hodge . ...,.., John Fournier Dr. Rat .. ....,. George Laubach The Bailiff ..,. . ..., ..William Krantz Servant ,... .. ..., ,.,, W illiam Long Jester ..,,.. .,..,.., , . . .. . .,., . .Harold Ott Pages .,.,. ..... .,., . , ,..,. . ,, ,...., Edythe Walters, Lucille King Mary Thomas and Louise Uberseder were student directors for the pro- duction. The receipts from the play were placed in the Scholarship Fund of the High School. si xlq-for.zr+ 1 ' 'll L 1 - lvmff- x 'X' hx X f 1 1 . Y vi sixty-five Q G y.4 .. .c .. - . T f c T The Model Airplane Club President ., . . ,, LAWRENCE SCHROTH Vice President . .... . ARvoN JONES Secretary-Treasurer . . HARRY MIERTZ Faculty Advisor . . ARTHUR L. GARNER At the beginning of the school term, a model airplane club was startedi in Wilson High School. It has held regular meetings every Saturday morning in the high school gymnasium. The Winter weather for the most part was most suitable for indoor flying. Therefore, the members of the club have done a great deal of experimentation in R. O. G. fgrise off groundb. tractor, and indoor commercial types. The tractor plane, which gains high altitudes, has made necessary the use of the larg- est ladder in the high school, as this type of plane often flys up and gets caught on the lights. Microfilm, a very light transparent material, has been used in covering some of these models. Planes made with light balse wood and covered with microfilm, weigh only one seventy-fifth of an ounce. At one of the weekly meetings, an honorary member of the club made some microfilm and gave a short talk on the ingredients used. In early spring. some of the members tried laying smoke screens in the gym. These were successful to a certain degree. The material used was ri government product used by the army and navy in laying smoke screens. The club members are now preparing for calm, sunny, Weather by build- ing large. outdoor, endurance models. We wish the club a successful spring and summer season and hope to see the members even more active next year than they have been this year. Stix! if A six-- I ' 1 .4 '-. .' .vi .i. f A , ,T-. 'V 'I li L, ' '-'ff' 1 -'NYX ' ' ' ' ' Other Clu s WILSON STAMP CLUB Manager Eitwooo MoRR1s Secretary . . RUTH BLACK Faculty Advisor Miss ANNA C. MoYt3R During the past year the Stamp Club has held meetings every Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. Stamp auctions, speakers. trading, working of puzzles, and debating fea- tured the meetings. The club also kept a scrap-book and a color chart. The second annual stamp exhibition was, held in the library on March 28. The club plans to repeat this exhibition on the Parent'Teacher exhibition night. JUNIOR HIGH GIRL RESERVES President , .. . .. A ,, .. . . ARLENE HINDENACH Vice President MARGARET EDIQLMAN Secretary . . JUNE EDINGER Student Advisor . . MARY THOMAS The Junior High Girl Reserves have had a busy year. They have particif pated in many activities. An interesting treasure hunt was held, On one oc- casion the girls took a long hike. At one meeting Miss Moy-er gave us. a most enjoyable talk on her travels. The club held several arts and crafts meetings at which Easter cards were made. NATIONAL Tl-IESPIANS President .. . ., .. , . DAVID PARKS Sccrelury-Treasurer . FRANCES HORN Faculty Aduzsor . . . . . . MISS MILDRED B. I-IAHN The National Thespians is a National honorary dramatic organization. It is comprised of those alumni who were admitted while in high school, and those high school students who have been admitted to the club. Membership in the club is allowed only to those who have completed a certain amount of work in the high school dramatic club. The Thespians gave the play 'lMeet the Family. before the alumni asso- ciation last December. It was a great success. This year the Thespians, have been working on a new idea. They have been putting on plays for various organizations. In this way our club is be- coming better known. - -si.x'ltf- tt. I 1 . Q Q +1 - 1 V 1 , 1. -,.1f il . Xv 1 Qllass 'dllrtp 18. 1935 AYl6.l7, Wm 4 .auf-aww 5-afohe: 15,-AUC -.mn Union, : gg H ui www, V 'N-Q.. MU!! WDW' af forxgressllh-Ul:nFlnnfi6onLDC' six! y-eighr --.-...L 7.1.-...- i111- X FAA 9455 ESlPr X ,N f5 FS 'N Q ,.. 'N N F' X fnrx ,X A -5 'Xa 'W rs A '-N55 'T ,5'-x 'N A A' 26 N-xqfx 'N 2 'N 1? , Z, I 'WW' Q , - l Simple Simon met cz pieman X 'V 1 1 1' Um! Ll IN TH13 GOOD OLD DAYS -,1 OIT MOTHIQR Goosi 1 I 1 4 Seventy-on? . .- .. .. .. '- 'V fi Y., - -,.' t 'xv X. V . A , Little Joe li son l-ittle Joe Jilson. he went out to Wilson To give his poor mother a rest. But when he got there. all the teach- ers declare That he was a terrible pest. He went to Dame Moyer To get him some grammar But when he got there They were studying Hdrammerf' He went to J. Woehrle To learn him some math, But when he got there Found a difficult path. He went to D. Shelling To learn him some history, But how he got through ls to us still a mystery. He went out for football To harden his muscle. But when he got there He was lost in the tussle. He Went to the oflice And wrote his excuse, And when we got there He was getting the deuce. He went to Gil Carney To get a vocab, But soon he discovered He'd not gift of gab. He went to the library To take back a book, It was long overdue: All his pennies it took. He threw him a spit ball, A wicked invention, And this was his sentence:- 'ATwo weeks in detention. yn setfvfll y - I wo- He went down to Wallis To learn how to chisel, But the product he carved Was pronounced quite a Hzzle He went to the Glee Club To learn him some scales. But his singing was flat And unpitched all the males. He went to Dame Werner For Latin he said, But when he got there The poor language was dead. He went out for baseball And picked up a bat, He swung at the ball But was struck out at that. He went to Dame E. Kline And took a speed test Too many errors! And you know the rest. He tried Dame Balon's class To learn some stenog But soon he gave up. He was lost in the fog! He went out on the track Some hurdles to try: From the old cinder path A piece flew in his eye. He went to A. Garner For science. you know. He learned that pure water ls just H 2 O. He went to commencement And sat on a plank. When he got his diploma He found it was blank. A c 4 Y H 4, , 3., . ,...,-1 ' , f f Y . ' Simple Simorfs Spon ees Won't you come into our class- rooms? Said the noble faculty, lt's the prettiest little high school That ever you did see. 4. 4. Early to bed and Early to rise Makes Miller Early all day We sur m ise . -1- -x- l had a little pony And Caesar was his name: I used him for my Latin. Do you think I am to blame? -z- -1- J. H. Dew was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. He called for his Chevvy and he drove to his school And he called for his faculty And every teacher he was a ine teacher And every fine teacher was he-- or she. -1- -x- Tom, Tom, McConlogue's son Stole a pigskin and away he run: The game was beat, And that was neat, And Tom no longer warmed the seat! l.ittle Beadell, come blow your horn! The band's on the field and the crowd's all forlorn. Where's the little boy who plays the trombone? He's out selling year books. so let him alone. .g. 4. Bobby Sandt has gone to see A member of the faculty: Wlien he comes back he'll wiser be Brainy Bobby Sandt-O. 4. 4. Old Alma Mater she lived in a shoe. She had so many children she didn't know what to do. To one hundred seniors she said. You can't stay. So she gave them all sheepskins and sent them away. 4. 4. Baba blond sheep, Have you any girls? Yes sir, yes sir, Who wouldn't with these curls? 4. 4. Georgie Walters puddin and pie, Hit the keys and made them flyl When Office Practice class began, Georgie Walters was THE MAN. -seuenlyslhrt I .. G ' Q4 ... , 3,1 . , . ,L-A N ,V-'I L, . 1 ,',. , 'i hy, x i il l Y l .. THE PUMPKIN SHELL JUNE l. 1935 Dear Pieman: I take my PENSYL in hand to remind you of the good old days LONG ago when EWAN I were YOUNG and we HUSTON like to read fairy tales and nursery rhymes, DOYNO y'a remember? All about little HANSEL and BABA BLACK sheep and see-saw Marjorie DAWS. We used to wear gING- HAM dresses and eat ice cream COHEN's. We always went to bed EARLY be CLAUSE they used to tell us that it would make us healthy, wealthy, and WEISEL: and that to MORRIS another day. WEISS it that MOSER-s al- ways tell their children that. Do you think that was EEHR? Well, any how, you OTT to see all the fun we have now since we GRUBE big and STOUT. One day our KLASS had lots of fun, the boys wore moustaches and the girls wore HAROBIN-s on their hair. Here pie is 33.1416 One day I VANOVER to the Biology lab. and found that MCGRAY fish had all died. I felt so sad that I went for a walk around the TRACH, and there I found a PRIMROSE: these are very pretty. The clouds of GRAY de KLINE-ed and I soon felt like a new PERSON. You know, I KINDT stay serious very long. I want to tell you about our trip to Washington. When we arrived at the station the PORTER took our bags and we went to the hotel. Our Wil- son Boro seemed very HURBAN in comparisan with this big city. At dinner we had corn on the KOLB. We were carefully chaperoned-no BEERS, no RICKEY-s or anything to RECKER reputations. We ROSS early one morn- ing and went to church and saw DEPEW where Washington used to sit. We went to the Senate and saw the President send the bonus LAUBACH. We didn't have another shecKEL-SO we had to come home. We thought we MEIXSELL some of our jewelry so that we could buy some souvenirs. We had some excitement when one of our pals fell into the WALTER-s of the Potomac and we had to EISCHER out. Some one yelled. Oh HERSH up EDKIN swim. YETTER life was almost lost. Down there all the EARLES wore HYATTS. You ought to see the chestnut TRESIZE down there-even bigger than the one the village black SMITH used to stand UNGER. Well, I have to stop now. I have to meet Tom, Tom, the Piper's son. We're going out to the Red Pig for a barbecue. You ought to know THOMAS well as I do. So LONG, I'll be seeing you to-MORROW. SIMPLE SIMON. n1y-four-- 1 1 . ,4 , .t, .5 +1 f -1-'i. i- - Simple Simon's Sill Sequences TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1934 A dillar, a dollar, and ten o'clock senior high scholars returned to their studies again in good old Wilson High School. What a surprise awaited them. for the school was freshly decorated and painted in preparation for the coming term. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 The Seniors got ofl' to a flying start in promoting funds and fashions. On this day everyone was surprised to see the usually dignified Seniors all dressed up in old clothes. Red bandannas, black shirts. and occasionally overalls could be seen. One very tall Senior was observed to have a large gaping rent in the seat of his trousers. How- ever, a hasty operation was performed with a bandanna handkerchief and was the seat of his pants red? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z1 This was quite a big day in our annals, ln the morning. the Solid Geometry class was given a break and turned loose on the athletic field presumably to measure thg field. While Mr. Woehrle used pi-r2 tthe mere mention of the word pie makes my mouth waterl to lay out the gridiron, the Seniors exercised the gasoline lawn mower. That grass was cut in record time. ln the afternoon we had our first assem- bly, the main features of which were speeches by leaders of clubs and organizations in the school. This was done to acquaint other students with the various activities. The Senior boys, with their penchant for fashion. cooperated whole-heartedly by wear- ing vests inside out. SATURDAY, SPETEMBER Z9 Football game with Easton. Score 31-O. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 The Senior class starttd their annual sale of magazine subscriptions to help defray the expenses of the class trip to Washington, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IZ The Echo Staff presented the annual sketch at the beginning of the drive for subscriptions. The sketch showed the pro- gress that papers have made through the years, depicting the cave men, Babylonians, Romans, criers, and last, but not least, the VN'ilson Echo. My, but those cave men were some chise1ersI WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER il The Dramatic Club presented a Hallowf e'en program, The program was replete with ghosts and fortune tellers, who did not frighten the seniors at all. On this day l found it very appropriate to satisfy my craving for pie with some delicious pumpkin pie. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3 The Washington Blue Streaks were strick- en by the 'Wilson eleven to the tune of 6-2. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Election day is welcome to the students because it gives them a brief respite from their studies. MONDAY, NOV EMBER 12 With all these peace pacts and confer- ences about disarmament we are at least grateful for the signing of the Armistice in more ways than one! Cno schooll. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 The annual grid battle between Wilson and Nazareth took place on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. The weather was per' feet tfor ducksl and the mud had the right consistency to enable the players to slide with the greatest of ease. Well, Nazareth beat us in a hard fought game 19-O. After the game a good dinner hit the right spot. The main feature was a nice. warm, mince pie. l can't get the thought of pie out of my mind ever since l met that pieman while going to the fair. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 Our basketball season opened with the Easton game. Our girls emerged on the long end of the score, while our boys were de- feated. TUESDAY. DECEMBER ll The greatest sporting event of the season, bar none, was the annual Junior-Senior foot- ball game. The Junior Juggernauts vanf quished the Senior Steam Rollers by a score of 20-0. The coldest day in several years was conveniently selected and the wind cut like a knife. Most of the players were half frozen before the first half. However. this did not deter the Juniors from scoring touchdowns. -seventy ue 1 Q A . 4 'Q ,--. . ..i . . ' .. .1 U . .-A -X, y,,, . A , . 5 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14 Gammer Gurton's Needle was given by the Limelight Dramatic Club. lt was the first big play of the year and it certainly was a huge success. I still wonder why they made so much fuss about a little needle. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER I 9 The annual football banquet was held and the boys made short work of the food. I wonder if they had pie? My, this certain- ly is a busy season, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20 Does anyone have any white sheets to spare? Draping those angels for the Christ- mas program was a difficult task and it rc quired enough sheets to supply a hotel for a year for maybe a weekl. The Christmas program was very well presented due to the tintiring efforts of all concerned. FRIDAY, DECEMBER Zl That old English Christmas spirit was conveyed to us at the assembly before the Chrisimas holidays. A Mummers' play called Pyramus and Thisben provoked much laughter. The cast included a small dog who performed like a veteran actor, completely ignoring the audience and con- hning his efforts to investigating the actors and chewing his leash. TUESDAY. DECEMBER Z5 l.ittle Jack Horner sat in a corner eating his Christmas pie, He stuck in his thumb and pulled out some gum. Saying. If Miss Moyer would see this she'd die. We're expecting a visit from old Santa Claus. I hope he brings a worth-while present. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 Hooray! Our present arrived a blt late in the form of the news that the I934 Les Memoires won the first prize in the state contest, and the Echo honorable mention. TUESDAY, JANUARY I, l035 Were going to make some New Years resolutions. We hereby resolve to win the next state contest with the 1935 I.es Me moircsf' WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23 Mid-year examinations started today and all the students of Wilson High School got headaches trying to answer questions they never saw before. To top that, when we seuenty-six- got home and read the paper, we almost had a relapse. The paper read. The mid-year examinations started on Wednesday and will continue for the balance of the year. Wow! I give up. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I One of the hardest fought games that was played on our floor was between Wilson and South Whitehall. 'I here was an extra per- iod because South Whitehall gradually cut down our lead till the score was tied. A lucky shot decided the ball game in favor of Whitehall after our inaccurate foul shoot- ing proved to be our downfall. lt was a swell game tlf you could shove the person in front of you down in order to see.I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Something is rotten in the state of Den- mark. Senior boys are seen clasping some- thing in their hands or carefully scraping little glohules of mercury into improvised containcrs. What's up? Well, alter Mr. Garner performed an experiment in which he used mercury. all the senior boys seemed addicted to amalgamating anything they could get their hands on. I never saw so much bright-looking money at once. Mer- cury was rubbed on coins till they looked as if they were just minted. Even class rings were experimented upon and given a silvery-looking coating. Teachers were also givcn headaches hearing the mercury- coated coins clinking as they were critically examined by the boys. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I5 AND I6 Broken Dishes was presented to large audiences. This play will go down in our annals as one of the best senior plays ever given here. Do you remember the organ, the cider jug. and the unbreakable cup? tP.S. The jug contained root beer.J FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 I had plenty of cherry pie on Washing- tl don't think I'll be able ton's Birthday. to look a pie in the face any motel, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Here it isf The trial of the centuryf One Sylvester Smythe is accused of kidnap- ping the editor of the Year Book. Don't be alarmed, folks. because it was only the Year Book Play, It was the greatest court battle ever presented to the assembly. After many technicalities. red tape, and calling of witnesses, the foreman of the jury was ready to give the verdict. However, a witness i . ' ' , QQ in the form of a skeleton, announced that the judge was the miscreant. The ghost advised everyone to buy a Les Memoires or he'd haunt them. Who-o-o-o. THURSDAY. MARCH 7 The annual Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Banquet was held tonight and Dean Distler of l.a- fayette was the guest speaker. His topic was appropriate and it dealt with Success The Juniors took charge of assembly to- day and presented two plays. The Rectorii and The Carved Woman. We have to hand it to the Juniors and Miss Hahn for producing such fine plays. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Today the teachers visited various second- ary schools in Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey. ln other Words. it was teachers' insti- tute and we had no school. TUESDAY, MARCH I2 What? Has the House of David come to town? Everyone was shocked this after- noon to see that several senior boys had sprouted luxuriaus moustaches. Upon close examination. however, it was found that the would-be moustaches were merely affix- ed by clever make-up. We were not shocked when the moustaches disappeared by an ap- plication of soap and water, upon the sug- gestion of a certain person. However, sev- eral boys are now endeavoring to obtain that coveted growth upon the upper lip by continuous application of hair-growers, Among these. Iired Pellegrinos efforts seem to be the most successful. FRIDAY, MARCH I5 The combined musical organizations of the school presented a concert tonight. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Ifiler and Miss Ratzell. the affair was a huge success. TUESDAY, MARCH I9 Chop the Pacultyf For twelve years the senior boys Went to school just for this one nightito avenge themselves. Mr. Woehrles senior team. which was victorious in interclass basketball, played the faculty tonight. We had a big p:p meeting in as- sembly, the main feature of which was a wrestling match between Dick Kutz fthe seniors? and James McConlogue fthe facul- tyj. In the evening we were ignominious- ly defeated by the much hated faculty. Oh. well, every dog has its day. INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS All of the senior team had moustaches and side-beards put on their faces with burnt cork. tprobably for revengej. The reason that the seniors lost is attrib- uted to the fact that Stan Carney drank some buttermilk offered to him by the seniors' cheerleaders. Red Sout and Fred Pellegrino per- formed cfliciently as cheerleaders for the seniors. THURSDAY, MARCH Z I Ouchf Exclamations of pain and rage issued from Mr. XVoehrle's home room as the seniors were up to some pranks. Some- one had procured a number of thumb racks and placed them on the chairs of several of his fellow scholars. The resulting conse- quences when the owner of the chair sat down can easily he imagined. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27 The girls' basketball team hrld its innuil banquet tonight. The Home Economics department. under the direction of Miss Klepper, prepared an excellent meal. Coach Warne was presented with a fountain pen, as a gift from the squad, FRIDAY. MARCH 29 Not to be outdone by the fads and fan- cies of the boys. the senior girls wore hair ribbons of all different colors. sizes and shapes. XVe certainly admire your spirit of cooperation. MONDAY. APRII, I Today we start a new week and a new month. qlt had to be April Iiools dayl. Considering the weather, we did remark ably well in starting out a new month. Spring fever hit the Physics class today and Charles Lipari, Paul I.ong. and Bill Greis- hammer were found fast asleep in the arms of Morpheus. This is the first time all of them have been asleep at the same time. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Work on the athletic field was begun to- day. A drainage system was installed, top soil was leveled, and seed was planted un- der the careful scrutiny of the pupils ffrom the windowsl. As planting of any kind requires fertilizer and as the building is us- ually to the leeward of the field, the win- dows were kept closed. TSf?L'l-?71fy-SPUPFI 1 . 1 , .4 .--. . ,qi . , ' , -V 1' e , - 1 -,Ca 'x ' 1 . x THURSDAY. APRIL ll ln Physics class l7red Pellegrino must have forgotten the law for the stability of a body. While he was leaning over in his chair. it slipped. tottered. and crashed heav- ily to the floor. nearly waking up Bill Greis- hammer, who was taking his daily nap. and nearly knocking a piece of the ceiling below on Mr. l7urst's head. l5RlDAY. APRIL I Z Miss Moyer had the senior class write poetry. The results of the efforts were sur- prising. lt looks as if the spring weather has something to do with the visitation of the Muses. Who can forget the saga of Two-Gun Bill, so ably written and de- livered by Milton Houston? Johnny Prib- zick wrote one that sounded like an extract from a love letter. which commenced. Dear Olive. ln assembly we were addressed by Mr. Read of Lafayette College on the subject of Peace Memorial services were conducted for M. Alton Richards. former supervisor of schools in Wilson Borough. lt was he who made possible the splendid school facilities which we are now enjoying. After a brief talk bv Mr. Dew, the whole assembly united in singing the Alma Mater in memory of the one who gave his life to the service of others. SATURDAY, APRIL I3 lt certainly was an unlucky day for our baseball team because they lost their first league game to Pen Argyl 5--I. TUESDAY, APRIL I6 Today the typing classes had the privi- leges of seeing the worId's amateur champion typist in action. Miss Poulsen holds the world's typing record with the speed of 124 words per minute, and believe me that's some speed! FRIDAY AND MONDAY. APRIL I9 AND ZZ lt's a good thing that we don't have any school around Easter because we'lI probably get sick on too much candv and besides we want plenty of time to show oil our new suits and dresses. seventyfet'ght- SATURDAY. MAY Il Representatives of the VJilson Echo went to Lehigh University to attend th: an- nual Scholastic Press Conference. THURSDAY. ITRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY I6, I7 AND I8 l cant see how the school could get along without us, but it had to be done. because we Seniors went to XVashington on the annual trip. What a time we had theref THURSDAY, MAY 30 Whewl l-et's go swimming. l'm glad that a holiday rolls around once in a while. FRIDAY. MAY 31 The Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior Prom. The demand for white flannels and white shoes was very great. but everyone had his outtat. The de- mand for refreshments was also very great. but the supply was equal to the demand. However. l'm sorry they didn't have any pies for refreshments. SATURDAY. JUNE I NVhat is so rare as a day in June? or words to that effect. Something to that l tell you? These poets have the right idea. SUNDAY, JUNE 9 On Sunday evening we had the baccalaur- eate services. An excellent address was given. TUESDAY, JUNE ll The days of days. the goal of twelve years of school life is attained and we are sorry to leave good old Wilson High School. This is the turning point in the careers of all of us. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IZ We had a swell time at the Alumni dance tonight. lt makes one feel kind of homesick to dance on the gym floor now. FRIDAY, JUNE I4 School is ofhcially over for all of the Our paths must part, and the scholars. departing Seniors bequeath this dear old school to the undergraduates and may they have the very best of luck in upholding the ideals and the traditions of our Alma Mater. Wilson High School. ' . ,, .-. --'A ' 'I A A Farewell One hundred and fifty Freshies did come To our dear old Wilson, and how they did humf Seven dear classmates their leave did they take To enter the world and their school to forsake. One hundred and forty-three Sophs entered school To take up their work as the so-called wise fools Then twenty-eight pals from our class roll did shuflle, Our hum had died down to a mere silent mufllle. One hundred and fifteen of juniors unknown Two years yet to go? How our school life has flown! And then to our sorrow sixteen bid us morrow Then it came hard for our homework to borrow, Ninety-eight Seniors with pencils and pads Soon to become dear old Wilson I-ligh grads Entering the world to seek greater knowledge Enrolling in state techs- or some distant college. ROBERT SANDT. -sezienltp nm 7 Wa gga? A M, xlIi?WL ji 'Q f .m I: QLEJSL- tv I Q 1bc 'v- L7- -1- P , Kiblnn 1--,I 7 C- 1:-3 Y EU V, lfcffj-jr Wa 'D f-:QLJ 19'f.f43f H, 5'7'5 -J'i- 4 5f,,-51152533 13 l 4...-fi L. -jj , -A ,-, -ma 3: 'gg ..! VW x3r-'.'w.- L-'- f hi fig., 4 2'Jf'1'D2f: ' 'YI ig .- A ' K 'W3.Yf5.S 29511 3421 f?W,,fIP -: ' N -,YXNXXN , I Y, +55 I mm M -4 'sr ww A , G , ,, 4 . F 5 R N zssiw' A 4 P S I WN-fy , Q14 if I - fvlf' A, V ea' f. ,r I ,, , if., 2 4 b fzff 'fy Q V ,D 5 4-'phi gf-Iwo ll' YR EA. MlN6?,,oK LK 5 1 . 14 fb 'V 0 Q58 K-'Wig Tneadwell Engineering Compangf MANUFACTURERS and ENGINEERS Eas'l'on, Pennsylvania fy g. .J x. wk Ivy ' S wh' aailg' Z 8 U X ll 1 N 1 I ' K' 'I Churchman Business College A Thorough Business Training School Courses: Accounting and Business Administration, Commercial, Secretarial. Stenographic, Preparatory. More than 98 por cent of our day school students are High School or College Ciraduates. S'l'uden'l's May En'l'er a+ Any Time Free Placemenf Service io Graduaies Catalog Mailed Upon Request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street Phone 2-4041 Easton, Pa. C. K. WILLIAMS 8: CC. MOM Rcsldcm luial 246062 l6ll Northamplon Best Grades of Lehigh Coal Di-'I Zlmml Dornusiic and Commercial w L.-RANK S. JOHNSON Funeral Direcior Fuel Oils ,CQ ln Cxravities Suitable for Various Types of Burn Us Our Service is Distinctive. Courlcous and Complete liuncral Home 1615 Northampton St. EASTON' PA- EASTON. PA. INTERNATIONAL M 0 T 0 R T R U C K S oFc'inliii':3?sGif1'E'E 'EifI'i?f2oN Business Administration t PEIRCE sciiooif Secretarial Accounting . General Business Sales and Sel'VlCe 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA ff , . fees. ss T ass A L1 i Eric H. Sholcfs VEE-GEE TEA ROCM Quality Home Cooking and Baking at Warren H. Scheify Moderate Prices The meeiing place of families IZ-V126 Suu h l7th Street and friends. lE,xS'T'cjN. IDA, 45 N. Third Street Next to Y.W.C.A EASTON. PA. Sfuzlebaker Salts and Service Spcirion Radios and Rcfrigsrtors Dalry Producils Oficial lnspcgtian Station WM. PENN GARAGE 2-H Norlh Third SIr:ct Vlhvlcsnle and Retail Dial 820i EASTON, PA. YV 1 Y M,-Q I CT'-rc 'U 2933 Say H' wiih Flowers.. Where quality and cleanliness are real EASTQN. IDA, factors and service is given with .1 smile Phone 8553-6464 EASTON. PA. BINNEY and SMITH Combinalion PIa'l'l'ers l.lGH'I' LUNCH HOME COOKING AND PASTRY Spefial Parties-Dial 8277 Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA 109 North Third Street EASTON. PA. zaftt S'I'Rlfli'l' MARlil.'l' W. E. WEIAND, Prop. Zlrcl .md Birch Streets Phone 2-4563 EASTON, PA. Silver Marshal Radio Willard Ba'H'eries Mohawk Tires A. C. GALLE 2002 Butler Street Dial 4953 EASTON. PA. W. C. MILLER Hardware l7lZ Butler Street EASTON, PA. CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber . Hol' Wafer and Vapor Healing .lohhing .1 Specialty l9th and Forest Streets Dial 2-4221 IiAS'l'O . PX. VJe have what you want when you wtnt it N I E s N'-sh H L-fc-ve++e E THE TEE KAY sl-lor Graham I 1 CZGARS. 'l'Ul3ACICU .N. S9 A I S' I H mm Nl-LCYI lUNl1RY .md DRU WM. H. Sub S1'aI'ion No. 9, Pos'l' Oflice U15 Nur.h.1mplmn Slrccl IEJXSISUN, IDX. 1714 Butler Slrcvt Phone 1 5783 IUXSSIQQUN, PA. C A R N I G Cleaners IHII1 .md Pzullcr Sis. IQASTON, PA. The SWISS SHOP FISK13 STUDIO 2115 BIRCH STIQI-Ii'IC Wlrsox Bono Takes +his opporiuniiy -lo ihank ihe Class of 1935 for 'lheir liberal palronage Kodak Films Developed and Prinled PHOTOGRAPHS TINTED IN GENUINE OII. COLORS Copying and Enlarging Special Offers to Future Graduating Commercial, Industrial and Classes and Groups of Portrait Photography W. H. S. WILLIAM H. FISK, Jr., Propriefor INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Mxsttfsfwf- 'Photo Gzgravers 22 so. THIRD STREET EASTON PA Quality Plates For Annuals T T T T JIMMY Mou.'s T MESSINGER T Bar-B-Q T SUPPLY COMPANY T DINI: DANCL EQZLZN EASTON REBUILDERS PRINTING co. South Ihxrd Street TAY! ON PA 2285236 North Green Stre I-ASTON PA Ph 4171 Prompi' Courfeous Ahenfion is given your needs in HARDVJARE, PAINTS SPORTING .ind ATI-Il.IETIC GOODS We have A complete assortment of ELISCTRIC GOODS Fishing Tackle. Guns. Rifles and Ammuniiion Quality merchandise at lowest prices Your inspection invited J. M. KIEFER -HJOY46 Z Northampton Sireel Phone 6176 EASTON, PA. STOP FOR SERVICE Ji The MOBIL GAS STATION Oth and Wasliington Szrccts Besi grades of Oils and Lubricafion Exide Ba+'I'ery Service Paul Iierencv. Prop. BILL'S BARBER SHOP ISOO Hay Terrace IZASTON, PA. 2 - Barbers - 2 When i'l's Lumber or Millwork Consult ZEARFOSS - HILLIARD LUMBER CO. lfront and Bushkill Streets Phone 98 31 IEASTON, PA. Give 'Ihe Graduaie A Personal Radio Prices from TlSlZ.5O up MELLOR'S RADIO SHOP l7O-I Washington Boulevard ISASTON, PA. Dial -I577 SANTEE'S SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas and Moior Oils Lunch and Founiain Service Sfore Your Furs Now Our ncw and modcrn fur vaults arc rcady to protect your garments against all fur hazards NEW STATEN ISLAND CLEANING AND DYEING CO. The Hncst dry cleaning by thc largest plant in thc valley HO0VER'S STUDIOS CHARLIE'S GARAGE Charles R. Doyno. Prop. IO North Ninctccntlt Strcut Inspedion Sfaiion tiAs't'oN, PA, No. 9912 Phlw 1 6048 Diamonds 1 XVatchcs 1 Clocks 1 Jewelry i THE WALTER V. MICHLER i P I 1' T E N G E R American Made Wafches Only F U N E R A L lilgin - Vklaltham Howard - Hamilton i H O M E l7th and Washingttmn Strccls -6, Open Evenings EASTON. PA, XO, A l i NORTHANIPTON STREET I S AT EIGHTEENTH l Prescripfion Pharmacy I7 l 7 Butler Street EASTON. PA. EASTON. PA. W Richard K. Bender Ralph R. Pittcngcr W. I. B. 0. LONG, Inc. GIZNERAI. CON'I'RAC'I'ING SIIIEITI' IVIIZIAI. WORK I'I.UIVIBING. IIIQATING AND SIiI'TIC TANKS PNIiUMA'I'IC WAIIER SYSTIEMS GAS. GASOI INI2 AND CDAI. RANGES A. B. C. IiI.I2CI'RlC XVASIIKRS CRANE CO. I'I.UIVIBINC1 SUI'I7I.IIES Ilhouc 1 17-II 501 South lzvrd Sircci !i.X3'l'ON. PA LOHRMAN'S DRUG STORE I7Ih .md XX'.wsImiuglm1 Slrccts The Rexall Siore SpcriwI Allcnliun Clivvn lo I'rvscriplim1s Iirrc Dclivcrv f:'5lll'ICUllS Scrvu Dial 2 -I-II I I:fXS'I'ON. IIA. I Di.xI X873 'If J. Iichr. Pm FEHR'S CAFE I IVV our OICI I I7CI1l1SYIV.lI'lI.l Dutch Cooking Our Famous Bar-B-Q PRIVATI2 I'!XR'I'IIfS : IBANQLIITIS DANCING 1 IfIiIIR'S BASIEIVIIZNT Z4-IZ IIFCCHLIHSIDIITQ Avenue NViIson Borough EASTON. PA. J. F. WEISS 23rd .m Grocer 6 d I:l'CK'IThlI1SITLITj1 Avcnm Phone 467I IQASTON, IDA. Dial 2-4953 AL'S FLOWER SHOPPE Say If wiih FIowers for all Occasions Al. Merwarth 455 Northampion Stree: EASTON, PA. THE COLLEGE BLUE FLAME PRINTSHOP H. R. Reichard. Mgr. COAL Commercial and Booklei' Priniing High at Porter Street EASTON. PA, Dial 4931 W- W- KRAMER BUTLER STREET GARAGE Beauiy Parlor and Barber Shop Hotel Easton Dial 2-2653 Easton, Pa. EASTON. PA. Curcio says: 2f3 of your time is speni' in your shoes ll is smut! lu have Cf'urc'1'o Rebuild uour Shoes CURCIO BROS.. INC. 20 So. Bank Street Dial 246583 522 Northampton Street Dial 212521 EASTON, PA. Free Call and Delivery Phone 2-6l6l 2340 Butler Street We straighten Swayed, Bent, Buckled or Diamond-shaped Frames, also Bent and Twisted Axles We Eliminaie Abusive Tire Wear Balloon l1'!'6'S and four-wheel brakes twist the axle, throwing the wheels out of line, This drags tires sideways and burns of? the tire tread. You ought to get 20,000 miles and more out of every standard make tire -you will if your axle and wheels are in line. : : 3 2 MORRISON ELECTRIC SHOP Home of all General Eleciric Home Appliances 506 Northampton Street EASTON, PA, Phone 43 ll Clofhes Hafs Shoes Furnishings That will give you the maximum of value in style, in quality, in wear and all around H. L. HEYMANN CO. Typewriler and Oilice Equipmenl' 318-20-ZZ Perry Street EASTON, PA. Phone 9 241 STRAUP'S PHARMACIES J. Wesley Straup, P.D.. Proprietor Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Kodaks and Films satisfaction CANDY -4 SODA -- CIGARS Berwick and Centre Streets ON THE SQUARE EASTON. l'A. Third and Spring Garden Streets LONG 81 MYERS for real quality CALL US UP Phone 6128 Everylhing lo Ea! EPSTEIN'S National Clothiers Store, ltw. 25 South Third Street EASTON, PA. Good Clolhes for Ihe 2-lth Street and Freemansburg Avenue EASTON' PA' En'l'ire Family STONE 81 WILLIAMS H. GOLDMAN SCORED ICE and Z-2938 - Dial -- 2-5288 Keep il on ice and save JOIN THE PARENT -A TEACHER ASSOCIATION Borough of Wilson Junior-Senior High School The Parent-Teacher Association promotes, friendship between parents and teachers- Brings parents into contact with the work done in the Various departments- Supports a scholarship fund- Solves many school problems. MEETINGS THIRD THURSDAY OE THE MONTH KEN DALL-EWAN MOTOR CO., INC. ELMER E. SNYDER 131 N. Third Street ,Q . EAsToN. PA. AI '1 931 EASTON, PA. De 3 FEHR'S BARBER SHOP 2440 Iireemanshurg Avenue Experl' and Saniiary Service American Owned and Operated Shop R. BOB FEHR, Prop. EASTON. PA. We Service and Repair Hydraulic Brakes FRANK W. YOUNG A.A.A, Service BATTERY SERVICE AND TOWING Automobile Repairing Garage Phone 9931 Res. 2432 Forest Street Phone 6602 I5I5 Butler Street EASTON. PA. Inspeciion Siafion No. 5786 EVERY HIT IS A HOME RUN WHEN YOU USE OUR 1 ENAMEL 6 ENAMEL STORE State Theatre EASTON, PA. U, UU,UU Ee EE 3. T EASTON H TEXTILE BELTING CO BUICK-PONTIAC CO. A Zflth and Wm. Penn Highway Authorized Sales and Service N EASTON, PA, See W Drive N The New 1935 Buick and Pon+iac THE CLASS OF 1935 iakes fhis opporfuniiy io ihank +he adverfisers and friends. who, fhrough fheir generous coniribuiions, have made possible fhe publicafion of 'l'his year book. Tm' JOHN S. CORRPZI.. CC. Inf Prrlnlvrs and Pzrlnlixhvrs lfnslon, :J Pcnnn 2: n,.-'p:r':z-- ' - we wx--ff-fx 927 ' ' :-fxfu--fr ,1- I ., .-.W-A fx 'S v? .M 4-L X-, v .,-,.:.-A .'.. .4 K 4 r s mr-ff.-.xfgam '