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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1936 volume:

Scnnaa or K ,a l THOTI-1,T1-IE ,fx THE GOD RQQQLQ , M ZX I1 ' v rm ':l.l . a I -- 'J ' 1 I ' 4 W LIBRE Ef?Ff'f!r , 2 Th wh h ll peak against this book shall h U Th th f r f -Papyrus of Qakabu ,,,, ..l..J N, irilff ' f 2 fig' fa 3 A .A , Mk A 31,3113 A' as -5 wr-Q - f .Easy ,N 'SSN rf in 0 9 AAS, I 1 4 .vbu -Q3 if Q 4 3 i ez In my .-2 M K 1 2' f K 1 nv: ,Wy 'aj M. A , mm, X., 3 1 'N Q f f 1 f 3 i , 3 I 5 i , ng jeff I Q ji' EES? WISVNOQRZSJ VOLUIVXQ THIRTEEJW Cggxffafian gaifion - Heaven is opened. The company of gods shines forth -Hymn to Osiris Pnnlislnea L, me genioz Glass 06 rninefeen 7-lcifzfxl-six PRICE 51.50 ...ME Q7vfenL.nP.5.P.A. QBQRCDUGH GF QOILSON 9-HGH 5CHGOI. Ensmn, Pennsylvnnin , hh x 0 I-I -1- 5 fax 1 alt. I I b A I a7q'L IVE-H QVLQZX F OREWORD ..... . 3 DEDICATION ,...... -4 STAFF ....... 6 FACULTY ....A,. .M 7 SENIORS ...,........,,.,... ...,. 1 3 LOWER CLASSMEN .,.... ,... 4 7 ATHLETICS ...... ..., 5 1 MUSIC ...............,...... .... .... 5 9 CLUBS and ACTIVITIES ...,..,. ...,. , 67 HUMOR ,...,.,..,. ...4,, .... 7 9 AUTOGRAPHS ..,...., .... 8 7 ADVERTISEMENTS ,.,.. ..., 8 9 1 ' g W 5 ' 1 N Ag'-A ll li xl l 1 A A I l n l lv1u1l1l1x1n1llgvi l lCEl1l1n1a1w1n u l Q g St! K eu-r i ! nw ur-1 i ! ' ! 5 otewotb Q 3 5 g O, Egypt, Egypt! of thy doctrines only fables will be left, in which thy pos- ! i terity will no longer believe, and there i will survive only words, engraved on E - fstones, to tell of thy piety. Q E -fPseuclo-Apuleius. 5 5 E To one of the oldest civilizations in the i world we have turned for our theme. i We have tried to revive in these pages 5 Q gg Q a little of the spirit of the ancient Egyp- M M M A- E tians. We are indebted to Professor W. 5 .:. .:. Edward Brown, of- the language depart- ': :' 'Z ment of Lafayette College, for the au- eg 2 SB 'L 'Z E' thentic hieroglyphics, the Egyptian tran- scriptions, and the English translations which we have used on the section title pages. The contributions of ancient Egypt to civilization are many: art, A language, literature, education, science, l mathematics - and finally, a theme ' for the I936 Les Memoires. . 1 1 3 1 Three MQW it 1 i Four Dedication Instruct thou my son in the words of wisdom of olden times. It is instruction of this kind alone that formeth the character of the sons of noblemen, and the youth who harkeneth to such instruction will acquire a right understanding and the faculty of judging justly -Precepts of Ptah-hetep To one Who has instructed us in the Words of Wis- dom of olden times , who has proved herself a cap- able leader, and who has inspired us with the highest ideals of character throughout our high school career - TO MRS. JULIA R. MEIXSELL - i we affectionately dedicate this hook. Q-v iv? fu? Q, 1, ,W-,. X iff: H, , XX lf I4 11 W- F1 MRS. JULIA R, MEIXSELL Teacher of History - Five 'G' fes Wlemoifzes gfahg Editor-in-Chief , ...... ,S ,.,A..A.. JACOB GOLDMAN Business Manager ,.,.,.,...........,,.......... GEORGE LAUBACH Faculty Adviser ......,A,....4.....4...4,.,A Miss ALBERTA CLINE LITERARY AND TYPING Helen Bachman Clair Peters Roderick Templeton Gladys Bush Cleobelle Sassaman Louise Uberseder Marion Dingle Muriel Siegel Dorothy Uhler Elizabeth Kain Ralph Stout Ruth Wierbach Gertrude Kowitz Betty Staples Madeline Wagner Ellen Lauber Arlene Yahraes BUSINESS .lack Gumph Doris Krantz Richard Schumacher Jack Hauck Louise Mack Dorothy Sigafoos Elizabeth Hoadley Fred Rubin Ruth Smock Frances Hummel Dorothy Savitz Prank Sutton Arvon Jones Lester Trach ART Flora Ebner Preston Ritter Arthur O'Brien Edythe Walters Six- 5 QP: Plffkllki -Sebhyu 'those teaching' FAC LTY The terror of thee hath penetrated to the four pillars of the sky. -Karnak Slele of Thorhmes III. Seven Nr AEI 1'1m,4-llc ' Q1 on am' x AM W MQ EQ Eight 4: CLARENCE E. PUST, B.S., A.M. Superintendent of Schools I performed the office of chief mouth, giving or dersf'-Annals of Tho-thmes III. ' as ' i J. HARRY DEW, B. S. Principal Wz'lson High School Since thou knowest who hath the power, hold in fear him that hath it. -Precepts of Ptah-hetep. Nine f , 2 '-I ta--I-i..:iw if Q1 4 f 74 'X A K . Xa.. 1 Ill l .Nm -va A .- Ten Superintendent of Schools CLARENCE E. FURST, B. S., A Westchester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Librarian EDITH BARTLESON, B. A. Lake Vocational High School Pennsylvania State College Drexel Institute, B. S, in L. S. M. aculftl Principal J. HARRY DEW, B. S, Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College C lerk FERN A. RITTER Wilson High School ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY, B. S, MILDRED B. HAHN, A. B Wilson High School Wilson High School Lafayette College Ursinus College LAURA M. CLINE, A. B. ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School Easton High School Wilson College Westchester Normal School HISTORY STANLEY F. CARNEY, Ph. B. JULIA R. MEIXSELL Wilson High School Vineland, N. J., High School Muhlenberg College Trenton Teachers' College RUSSELL J. FORNWALT, B. S. RICHARD I. SHELLING, Ph. B., M A Wilson High School Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Allentown High School Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania Graduate School r Q' X 7 f at x I Ii bn , is ii P, lmlmwcrix far I i7g' t NETTIE SHUPP h t ut Hill High School C es n East Stroudsburg Normal School MATHEMATICS A DONALD W. MEYERS, B. ET C DAVIES A B. Wilson High School MARGAR . , . Easton High School Lafayette College Wilson College ACOB B. WOEHRLE, A. B. .I Wyoming, Pa., High School Lafayette College FOREIGN LANGUAGES ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B, MARIAN L. WERNER, A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls , University of Pennsylvania Bangqf Hlgh School Moravian College Ursmus College Qlfrenchj C1-Uflfll SCIENCE AND GEOGRAPHY GEORGE S. CARLING, A. B. ARTHUR GARNER, B. S. Wilson High School Wyomissing High School ' Lafayette College Albright College CChemistry and Physicsj CBioIogy and Sciencej BLANCHE A. HUHN V Wilson High School Munhlenberg College CGeography and Sciencej COMMERCIAL GEORGE HEFFNER, B. S. in Ed. EDITH M. KLINE Red Lion High School Wilson High School Indiana State Teachers' College Cedar Crest College WALKER. B. S. CARL E. West York High School Indiana State Teachers' College WOOD SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL DRAWING IA . . . WEBSTER M. CHRISTMAN, MIR M E KLEPPER' B S B, S. in Ind. Ed. Montoursville High School Lehighton High School Temple University Pennsylvania State Teachers' College HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING i CLARE T, JOHNSON, B. S. in Ph. Ed. MARGARET L. WARNE, B. S. in Ed. Wilson High School McConnelsville High School E. Stroudsburg State Teachers' College College of Wooster Colgate Coaching School Ohio University MUSIC PAUL FILER, B, S., M, S. MARY EVELYN RATZELL, B. M. Mahoney City High School Sellersville High School Pennsylvania State College Landsdale Conservatory Ithaca College Westminster Choir School Eleven ' V IW-. , M illfll i t if g Bachman, Helen Banghart, Emma Boehmer, Robert Brader, Mary Louise Bruce, Ann Buckley, Helena Bush, Gladys Buss, Edward Buzzard, Elwood Clewell, Beulah Coates, Doris Cooley, Margaret Curll. Edwin Dalrymple, Charles DeGuiseppi, John Dingle, Marion Ebner, Flora Ellicott, Paul Eure, Vsfilliam Fish, Theodore Finney, James 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 Twelve - Glass of ICB6 Hughes, June Hummel, Frances Riondet, Anita Ritter, Preston Jackson, Mary Rolph, John Jennings, William Roseberry, Emma Jones, Arvon Roth, Paul Kain, Elizabeth Kardelis, Joseph Keller, John Kelly, Thomas Kindt, Mildred King, Donald King, Lucille Kinnaman, James Kist, Jack Kline, Martin Kowitz, Gertrude Krantz, Doris Kreuger, Vv'illiam LalVlay, Vincent Laubach, George Lauber, Ellen Long, William Lucas, Elizabeth Mack, Louise Mackerer, Albert Marks, Arlene Marsch, Myron Marx, Mae Mayrosh, John McConlogue, Doro Mertz, Harry Meyers, Marcella Nagle, Wayne O'Brien, Arthur Paulson, Bertha Peters, Clair Pierson, Arlene Pohlman, Jorgen Pokrivchak, Julia Raub, Verna Renner, Mary thy Rubin. Frederick Salmon, Harry Sassaman, Cleobelle Savitz, Dorothy Saylor, Helen Schleicher, Robert Schumacher, Richard Shackleton, Nancy Shriver, Eugene Siegel, Muriel Sigafoos, Dorothy Smock, Ralph Smock, Ruth Staples, Elizabeth Stem, Estella Stone, Eleanor Stout, Ralph Stutzman, Ruth Surran, Mildred Sutton, Frank Templeton, Roderick Trach, Lester Uberseder, Louise Uhler, Dorothy Unangst, Jacob Wagner, Madeline Walters, Edythe Weaver, Catherine Weaver, George Weaver, Paul Whildin, Jack Wierbach, Ruth Vwfilhelm, Paul Wright, Charles Yahraes, Arlene Young, George Young, Minerva F A g Aifwfx 'W QQ -f 94' 1 xx f f em- ... -mi 45 x My QR Pfx wi' A m g L A5356 iwa 132 r l g 1 an 36 ki M111 f ' 7- f A yciwu :Hue ofclerxx Bel not hagzghty because of thy know wlfh the zgnorcmt man as well as w . r ' 1 lik f '2- y l Ill l 1 - . All tllaieti-it-s .1 ' , HELEN M. BACHMAN .,BaChy,, Inter-class Basketball, 1-25 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Girl Re- serves, 2-3-45 Operetta, 2-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Na.- tional Thespians, 3-45 Echo, 25 Year Book, 45 Senior Play ff If all Helen's press notices for her genuine, all-around, fine acting were laid one upon the other, they would reach to the height of the Empire State renditions of songs for concerts and operettas were recorded, the Victor Company would have a very wide range of musical selec- tions. If all of Helen's charm of personality were put into one book, Anthony Adverse would be a literary contribution of the past. Now that she is going away to Duke University we know that what is Wilson's loss will be another school's gain. May you always enjoy school activities as much as you have en- joyed them at Wilson High. ROBERT BOEHMER Building. If all of her delightful EMMA BANGHART Dramatic Club, 4 ff Emma is a member of that too small group of silent seniors. One seldom sees her laughing and talking during school hours. but after classes, well, it doesn't take long for Emma to get started. Her hobbies are reading, hiking, and horseback riding. She is very good-natured and seldom comes to class with her work incomplete. We don't know what Emma wants to be, but we are sure that with her good nature and willingness to work it won't take her long to get ahead in any field. HBCU, Football, 3-4, Basketball, 3-45 Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 President, 45 Class Vive President, 35 Class President, 4 ff Here he is folks, a he-man. If you ever watched one of our football games, you saw him get his man. As center he was a great asset to the varsity basketball team, too. However, ath- letics is not his only calling, He was president of the Hi-Y and directed that club through a very successful year. ln addi- tion, he was elected president of the senior class. As a hobby he prefers fishing, especially where it's quiet. After he graduates he expects to become a printer. We wish you luck, Bob. Fourteen- MARY LOUISE BR ADER Operetta, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 0 Mary is one of the youngest girls in the class. If you can- not locate her, just look for her classmate Dot , and Mary is sure to be found. One of Mary's pet hobbies is the collection of dog pins. She has some very lovely ones, too. We do not know what Mary intends to do after her school term, but we know she will be a success. I 46 Ls' 'if-L N45 AL, 'WA , , 1 it l l - E Q' .G ANN BRUCE lntm-rclztss Basketball, 1-25 Girl Reserves, 1-2 ff Introducing Ann, the girl with the dreamy eyes. Ann is one of the prettiest girls in the class. She is also one of the best dressed. It seems that Ann's two pet hobbies are buying clothes and going to the movies. While in school, Ann seems very serious. Every day in study hall you'll ind her busily engaged in studying law. At present Ann plans to take up a beauty culture course. Well, Ann, hang out your shingle and we'll come and have our faces lifted. HELENA C. BUCKLEY 2-3-4 luterc-lass Bixsketbztll, 1-23 Glue l'Iub, 2g Girl Roserus, ff We often wonder what causes the great commotion in the hall, with laughing and giggling sounds accompanying it. Yes, its Helena. She is always rarin' to go and full of fun. One of her hobbies is clothes and she certainly can wear them. Why not try being a model Helena? During most of her spare time, Helena can be found knitting, Her pleasant smile and disposi- tion have won her many friends in school and they should do the same in later life. GLADYS BUSH Gloe Club, 3-43 Year Book Staffg Operetta, 4, Honor Student ' 4' You are now gazing upon one of the sweetest girls in the class. She is Gladys, the possessor of a brilliant smile that can make the dreariest day appear rosy. Besides being everybody's friend, Gladys finds much time for studying, which is proved by the presence of her name on the honor roll. But wait, that isn't all -she plays a Hawaiian guitar, and she plays it well, too. Gladys wants to be Usome'body's stenog after graduation. We know that with her efficiency and pleasing personality, her boss will be as proud of her as we are. EDWARD O. BUss Edu Bussy ff Edward never seemed to take an interest in any sports, al- though his physical ability is equal to that of any other boy. He arrived at Wilson in 1932, from Lower Nazareth township. He has done well in his studies and expects to do some advanced studying in science. Ed is a very hard working boy. After school he works on farms in his locality and thus receives help in his schooling. He likes rural life and wishes to study wild fowl and animals. During his spare time, he goes hunting and fishing. Some day we may expect to see Ed a big game hunter. --F ifteen sv ,UIQ ii lv- ,.- 1' . , ,H if 'ha f 1 x,AEg1WP.3l'fg,'4' vi ' F a sv 't' 'ffl ELWOOD BUZZARD Buzz K There goes the gun for a dash, and flash! Buzz comes in a winner. Elwood is a fast runner and a good high jumper on the track team. During track season and sometimes when track isn't even thought of, Buzz has trouble getting to his classes on time. Elwood likes to read books, to go hunting and fishing, to do track work and to study history, Elwood, like many other seniors, has no plans for the future, but we know that he will make a success at anything he attempts. DORIS COATES Dee l 0 This attractive, sunny-haired girl must have been in an un- usual frame of mind when this picture was taken because she usually has a smile for all of her classmates. She likes sports, especially football and dancing. Whenever Ozzie Nelson is on the radio, Dee is right on the Spot. Dee is undecided whether to take up a beauty culture course, or to be somebody's steno- grapher. We all know that whatever she decides to take, she will strive hard to obtain her goal. Sixteen Football, 3-43 Travk, 2-3-45 Intex-class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Iutervlass Basketball, 1-2-35 Gleo Club, 1-23 Operetto., BEULAH ELEANOR CLEWELL Bee Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 ff Introducing Wilson's chief ivory tickler. Beulah has been the mainstay of the orchestra and Glee Clubs for the past three years. Besides this she is also an organist, Bee is an excellent student and is never too busy to help a person less fortunate. Her laugh is as trilly as her piano-playing, and you can be sure to find her in the midst of a group of laughing girls. She intends to continue to study music after leaving high school. Some day we would like to hear an announcer say, Presenting Memories, with Beulah Clewell at the console. - MARGARET EILEEN COOLEY ff The young miss we see here is one of the quietest girls in the class. She was born in New York City, but has attended Wilson schools for twelve years, so that makes her a real Wilsonian. Al- though Margaret says little, her knowledge and intelligence prove that she really understands a great many things that half of the class never heard of. Her greatest talent is her ability to read and write English. How about a Pulitzer prize novel, Margaret? Q- is , , - - if , 1 M W' H , Aiii'1lliEl!f Xktll ll iii' X EDWIN CURLL Ed Eddie Band and Orchestra, 3-43 Hi-Y, 43 Baseball, 3 ff Who is the dapper-looking young man playing the cornet in the orchestra? Don't you know? That's Ed Curll. Ed is one of the most congenial fellows in the class. He came to Wilson High in his junior year from Allentown. He has taken part in many of the school activities. Some day we may have to go to the hospital and we'll find Ed as chief surgeon, for that is the future he is looking forward to. CHARLES DALRYMPLE Sparky Football, 3-43 Stamp Club, lg lnterclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 4' Meet Mr. Dalrymple. Charley can always be found coming into class at the last bell, but this is because of the distance he has to travel. Sparky played guard on the football team, and this is why his favorite pastime is reading sport stories. Charley is. on the whole, quiet, but when he is among other fellows, he can carry his share of the fun-making. History is Charles's favorite subject. I-Ie is another of Wilson's sons who will make good, JOHN R. DEGUISEPPI JOhnr1y', Football, 25 Interclass Basketball, 1-3-4 4' Who is the one who helps Mr. Shelling in Prob1em's class? Yes, it's Johnny. He is very well liked among his classmates, and is always cracking jokes or'arguing with someone. Johnny has a very agreeable disposition and is a hard worker. He plays foot- ball and inter-class basketball and plays both well. His one am- bition is to be a G-man. Here's hoping we soon see his name in the newspapers. MARION I, DINGLE Interclzlss Basketball, 13 Drzxmatii- Club, -lg Echo Staff, 2-31 Typist-in-Chief, 45 Year Book, -l 44 Here is just about the busiest girl in our class. She is always working for one of the faculty, or doing some work for the Echo . Her favorite subject is typing so perhaps that's the reason why she is such a good typist-in-chief. Marion is rather small. She has blue eyes and brown curley hair. Because of her pleasing disposition, she is well-known and liked by all the mem- bers of our class. There is never a dull moment when you are in Marion's presence, Good luck for the future, Marion, and may you always remember your schoolmates of '36. - Seventeen AVV , .M EQ, f , -ili'lll'Pz5lL.4' Q- Q . awvli' as FLORA M. B. EBNER Ebby Flo Band, 1-2-3-4, KD:-urn Majorlg Glee Club, 2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Secfretziry, 25 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Secre- tary-Treasurer, 33 National Thespians, 43 Secretary- g'1l1easu1'e1'g Erho, 25 Year Book, Senior Play, Operetta, ff Introducing one of the leading characters in the Dramatic Club, Miss Flora Ebner. Ebby has great acting ability and is admired by all her classmates. She is secretary of the Dramatic Club and of the National Thespians, and was secretary of the Girl Re- serves during her sophomore year. Ebby's acting ability was shown in the senior play in which she had one of the leading parts. We also saw Ebby leading our band down the field as the drum major. Flora says that she has no deliinite plans for the future, although she may go into training to become a nurse. Here is lots of luck, Flora! PAUL ELLICOTT Elly Interc-lass Basketball, 3-43 Interclass Football, 3-45 Glee Club, 3 ff Here is one of the few members of our class who always is pleasant to everyone. His personality is of the type which we would all like more of. In his leisure time he either reads or walks but his hobby is raising live-stock, especially chickens. He would like to be an agriculturist fthe Greeks had a word for it-farmerl, and we are glad someone wants to keep up the hon- orable task of feeding us. With his views on life he is bound to be successful and happy. WILLIAM EURE Bill Interclass Football, 3-4 ff William came to us two years ago from Wilmington and was certainly welcomed into our midst, His personality and pleas- ant disposition are characteristics which make him welcome every- where, 'ABill spends much of his leisure time hunting and lish- ing. His favorite indoor recreation is listening to Glen Gray and his orchestra. His favorite subject has been physics, a subject about which he knows .plenty. Bill expects to join the Navy. Sailors beware! THEODORE R. FISH Ted Track, 2-3-4: Cheerleader, 2-3: Glee Club, 2-35 Inter- Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Opel-etta, 2 14 Let's have a big Blue and Gold, hip, hip! It is none other than Ted Fish. Ted has been a cheerleader of Wilson High for the past three years, and he certainly knows how to make the student body, including the fairer sex, give all they have in sup- port of the teams. He has been an active member of the Hi-Y for four years. Ted is one of the best liked boys in the class and has made many friends since coming to us from Bordentown. Well, so long, Ted, and be sure to let us hear from you. E igh teen- A N Y' 1 cf i'i 'iSIEIiL 4 if li HQ ta N Mat ld IA' l EM' x' -vie-' .C JAMES C. FINNEY Jim Ili-Y, 2-3-4, Football, 3-4, Dramatic- Club, 3, Track, 2-3-4, Oper-etta, -1, Class Basketball, 1-2-4 ff May we present to you James Finney, one of the tallest boys in the class. Jim is very much interested in all kinds of sports and outdoor life. He played tackle on the football team and was 220 man on the track team. In his leisure time he reads good novels and does microscopic work, He took an active part in the ac- tivities of the Hi-Y Club and also helped with staging. He ex- pects to go to college and study to be a pharmacist. Will you put an ad in the W. H. S. year book when you own your own drug store? ELIZABETH LOUISE FLOWERS Berry R Glee Club, 2-3-4, Dramatic: Club, 3-43 Girl RQSQFVGS, 2-3-4, Class Basketball, 1, Operetta, 2--l My cow. we hear. What is it? Don't be alarmed! It is only Betty expostulating over a French sentence or an English question. She has been a faithful member of Girl Reserves and Glee Club, and has also clone much to make our plays a suc- cess by being on hand when properties are needed. She likes LO swim, camp, and-write letters to boys and girls in France! fShe can read them, tool. She likes to play tricks on her friends, but she is a good sport and does not mind when some one plays 3 trick on her. Her plans for the future are indennite. ROLLIN J. FLUCK Flack Dramatic: Club, 3-4, Operetta, 4, National Thespians, 3-4, Senior Play, Class Basketball, 4 ff Rollin seems to be one of the quietest boys in the class until you get to know him. He has taken a very active part in the stage crew of the Dramatic Club and is one of our National Thespians. Flucky is a very jovial fellow and one never feels blue when in his company. He has no serious plans for the future except to be someOne's chauffeur. His ine knowledge of automechanics would be a great asset in this capacity. The world needs good chauffeurs, and here's hoping he will be one of the best. JOHN BURKE FOURNIER Burkie Track Team, 2-3-4, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, 3-4, President, Oper-etta. 4 K Meet the president of the Dramatic Club, the Clark Gable of the class, and Mr. Fournier, all in one. Burkie is one of the best actors ever presented on the Wilson stage and he surely showed his ability as a twin in the senior play, JOhn's favorite pastime is acting, he says, but he also spends a great deal of his leisure time reading. Mr. Fournier plans tO take up journalism as his life's work, and he says that English is his favorite subject. We all hope to hear of Johnny's being editor of a newspaper some day. -Nineteen , up 1. xl, WG ,i kms, fa. .. f I., , A 4 ,J iiinisusllg X, NM I f' Ill lf :ZW L -fire L ALICE M. FRENCH Toots Interclass Basketball, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Cf Here is one of the jolliest girls in the class. Alice can always be heard laughing or making some witty remark. She has been an active member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs during her junior and senior years. Her leisure time is well spent in walk- ing and dancing. Alice plans to be a stenographer, and if she takes this as seriously as she does her dancing, we know she will be very successful, RUSSELL GEORGE GABERT f,Russ,: Dramatic Club, 3-4, Vice President of Dramatic Club, 4, Stage Crew, 3-43 Glee Club, 4, National Thespians, 4 4' i'Good Morning. Whenever you hear that, you know Rus- sell Gabert is around. Russ is that brown-eyed, curly-headed youth who is usually found hammering away on some stage scenery. His hobbies are woodwork and stamp collecting. He spends most of his leisure time reading. His musical career goes as far as playing the radio and playing chopsticks on the piano. As far as we know, Russ has no future plans. He believes in crossing the bridge when he comes to it. We may find him as director of a stage crew in some large theatre, perhaps on Broad- way. ALLEN R, GARDNER Al Busim-ss Manager Senior Play, Baseball, 3-45 Class Basketball, 1-3-4g Class Football, 4 ff We are in problems class. Mr. Shelling is patiently awaiting an answer to a question. All at once a hand goes up, and that hand is sure to be Allen's. Al plans to take an auditor's course at Temple, and he received good training as manager of the senior play. He is always full of fun and pep, and can easily put some fun into a party. If Allen continues through life with a record as good as his record at Wilson, we will hear from him again. JACOB GOLDMAN Chairman Junior' Prom Football, 2-33 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Hi Editor-in-Chief of Les Memoiresg Salutatoriang 44 Salutations to the salutatorian! The class of to count among its members one Jacob Goldman debater, linguist, athlete, editor, and prospective M. just Jake to us. Jake played center on the varsity for two years. As chairman of the Junior Prom last year, he ..Jake,, -Y, 2-33 Echo, 13 '36 is proud -philosopher, D. But he's football team Twenty - was largely responsible for one of the scho0l's most successful proms. His greatest extra-curricular achievement has been the editing of this book. Because of his high scholastic rating he will receive a scholarship to Lafayette, where he intends to take a pre-medical course. And then-well, bring on th ether! Our appendix is yours for the asking, Jake. ' 1 QV - - r 55' if M1 V' , 'f' f fgdsirniiwslygl 6 N' Ili il al? Y' Wir-S' a. JACK GUMPH Gumpy Echo, 33 Drztlnutic Club, 3-43 National Thespiuns, 3-43 Year Book, 4 ff The lights fade to dimness and another audience is about to witness another Wilson High stage production. Jack Gumph is responsible for all these electrical feats. Jack has been the stage crew's electrician for the last two years and the audiences have seen some of the best displays of electrical brilliancy this school has ever produced. Jack surely knows his volts. He likes to learn by experience and one of these days he is going to get the shock of his life. We cannot think of Jack without thinking of radio. He has Worked and played with radio ever since he's been a small boy, He expects to attend a radio school next year and complete his studies there. DOROTHY MAY HAAG Dot Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ff Dot is one of our many quiet Seniors. She is one of those girls who is always happy, cheerful, and willing to make friends with everyone. She is a 'istar forward on an outside basketball team and she surely can play. Nobody knows what her plans are for the future, but we know she will be a success. It will probably be in a secretarial field, because Dorothy has been an excellent student in our commercial department. JOYCE HAGEMAN Joycie' ' Gloe Club, 2-35 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Ei-ho, 3-4 ff Here is another one of the rather quiet and shy girls of the class. She has gained many friends during her high school years because of her kindness and friendliness. .Ioycie has participated in several extra-curricular activities, and will be seen every Mon- day eating her lunch at the make-up group meeting. She has also been very helpful in Girl Reserve work. Joyce has not chosen any professional career to follow, but we all know she will be a great little housewife, JOHN S. HAHN Johnny Dramatic Club, 35 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Class Football, 3-4 4' John is one of the quietest boys in the class, He is interested in sports of all kinds, having played on the inter-class basketball teams for four years. He showed his ability in interclass football by helping defeat the Seniors last year and by helping defeat the juniors this year. John is interested in wood working and ex- pects to take it up when he graduates. Some day he may be an owner of a large furniture company. -Twenty-one l amtnt ,If v My li , t V l .A.i.'n,,,,:gn' f ' sr 3 1' ,. - i X-mil RUSSELL HAHN ffRusS,, ff Russ is one of the most popular boys in the class of '36. He is well liked by both the boys and the girls. He is very quiet while in school, but just let him get outside with his friends and he can make his share of noise with his wise-cracks. While Russ is in school he always gives his best. Maybe that is what makes him so popular! He has not yet decided what he would like to be, but we are sure that he will be a huge success in whatever Held he takes up. Here's luck, Russ. Club, 4 HELEN M. HAPPEL Squzrl Basketball, 3-43 Interclass Basketball 1 2 Drammtic ff Look who's here! Ninety-five pounds of T N T and just as happy as can be. Basketball is her particular hobby and she certainly does excel in it. She also enjoys swimming and ice- skating when the weather is favorable. Besides, she loves the movies and her favorite sayings are Oh, yeah and Says who . Her favorite subject is shorthand and you can bet your boots she's going to make a splendid stenographer for some lucky somebody. So here's lots of luck to you, 'iSquirt. STEPHEN HAROBIN Steve Football, 3-45 Basketball, 2-33 Baseball, 4 ss Scene, an English class. A boy is heard reciting with enthus- iasm. Who is it? You were right the first time. It is Wilson's one and only Steve Harobin. Steve is a participant in sports. He is also a good algebra student. He often tells our algebra pro- fessor a thing or two. He was a member of our football squad. When he graduates he expects to be a geologist and we are sure he Will be successful in that field. Twenttpzwo- WOODROW HARTZELL Woody Interclass Basketball, 2 ff Look again, dear reader, at Mr. Woodrow Hartzell-Woody to you. He has come to our little red school house for his entire twelve years. Although he has done nothing to earn a wub- ble-u QWD, his presence in our classes has certainly been noticed. In his leisure time he engages in various sports: he also tickles the ivories. But can you imagine it? Our friend of glorious American youth wants to be a G-man, Well, go to it, Woody, and if we ever need one we'll let you know-and how! L E is 'Q , , illilfl ll J ' . i7g' X IVF-'lf' B JOHN M. HAUCK Jack Football, 35 Manager Basketball, 45 Band, 25 Hi-Y, 3-45 Vice President Hi-Y, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Year Book,45 Senior Play, Operetta 44 Heyl I got an idea. Listen to this joke. Now who could that be talking? Nobody but Jack Hauck. Jack's ability as an actor is unlimited, 'AThe Ghost Story and The Goose Hangs High exhibited some of his talents. His outstanding capability in handling business matters resulted in his being boys' manager of the magazine campaign, and manager of the boys' basketball team. Jack is musically minded, too. He plays the saxophone and was a member of the band in his sophomore year. We are sure that, as a college student, he will be as popular as we have found him here. A, ROBERT HEATH HBOIQU Inter:-lass Basketball, 1-2-3-455 Glee Club, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 National Thospians, 4 44 Bing! Bong! Bang! No, this is not the 'iAnvil Chorus, but strokes of the hammer on the stage. The user of the ham- mer number I3 or 15 we all know is A. Robert Heath, master craftsman. Bob is 5' 10 tall and has blue eyes and dark brown hair. His favorite activity is staging. He also develops his hik- ing ability, for occasionally he walks home from Bangor. Bob plans to become a salesman when he is graduated. With the ex- perience he has gained at his work in school and outside, we know success will be the keynote of his life. ANDREW HERSTER Andy Glee Club, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 National Thespiang Interclass Basketball, 1-25 Senior Playg Operetta, 4 ff Mr. Herster is a handsome, curly headed boy, who not so long ago was seen walking around halls of his Alma Mater with a big red bow tie. We wonder why? Andy, as most of his class- mates call him, is a veteran actor in the Dramatic Club. He showed his ability in the 'Christmas Carol and in 'iThe Goose Hangs High . Andy is also a good student. He is already giv- ing Miss Moyer competition in English class, and we shouldn't wonder if Mr. Woehrle might soon let him teach his trig classes for him. He expects to attend Lafayette. FLORENCE T. HELLER Flo Glee Club, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 45 Class Basketball, 1-2 ff This charming brunette is well liked by everyone who knows her, for she has a pleasing personality. Flo has the interest- ing hobby of collecting pictures of movie stars. She is also in- terested in stamps. She likes to read, sew, walk, and go to the movies. She has a lot of hopes for the future. She plans either to go to Churchman's Business College and become a stenographer or to go into training. When you Want a nurse, just call for Miss Heller. -Twenty-three r ' s. ' . X 5 ELIZABETH M. HOADLEY , Betty Er-ho, 2-3-43 Year Book, Dramatic Club, 3-4g Inter- class Basketball, 1-23 Honor Student sf This young lady is one of the smallest and youngest members of our graduating class, but her pet peeve is to be told to grow up. Her hobbies, reading and baking. are both highly developed. and Woe betide anyone who criticizes eitherl Betty was born in P'burg, but that doesn't make her our rival, as she has attended the Wilson schools for a long time. She has been an active and valuable member of the Echo staff for three years, and has spent many hours trying to persuade big business men to adver- tise in Les Memoires. Well, let us know when you grow up. RICHARD HOADLEY Dick Dramatic Club, 43 Interclass Football, 3-4g Interclass Basketball. 1-2-3-4 ff Well, here is the other Hoadley-no, not a twin, even though the Christmas play did give a number of people that idea. Dick is quite athletic, being very active in all inter-class sports. He is very much interested in all phases of aviation, and hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. Dick's black curly hair is the envy of all the girls, but don't let him hear you say so. He should have a plane right now to fly Betty and him to school from Mammy Morgan's Hill. JUNE HUGHES Ginger Interclass Basketball, 1-23 Glee Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 3-41 Dramatic Club, 3-4 44 Here we are looking at a tall girl with brown hair and grey eyes. June is not so quiet as she may look, for among her friends she can talk as much as anyone. She has a pleasing personality and is always willing to help someone when she can. She has been a faithful member of the Glee Club and Girl Reserves, Her favorite hobbies are reading, dancing, and above all, listening to the Guy Lombardo program on the radio! June has not made up her mind as to what she intends to do but, we all wish her good luck in whatever she attempts. Twenty-four FRANCES G. HUMMEL Fran Hum Basketball, 2-33 Orchestra, 2-43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 QCounr:il Member, 453 Glee Club, 2-3-4g Dramatic Club, 3-35 Echo, 2-3-43 fBusiness Manager, 433 Year Book, 45 Honor Student 44 Here is Frances, blonde, intelligent and popular. What more could any girl want? She has helped make our Echo a big suc- cess by being business-manager. In the orchestra can be heard the strains of her violin. At jumping center she also helped the girls to win many basketball games. She has been a council member of the Girl Reserves and has very seldom missed a meeting. To sum things up, Frances is an ideal student. She expects to study medicine, and if she is as successful a doctor as she has been a student we know she will reach the top. QV, if i fx' i Calllqlkmli K MARY MARTHA JACKSON Glee Club, 43 Interulass Basketball, 1-ZQQ Operetta, 4 ff This little lady is the smallest girl in the class, and is very' well liked by everyone. She is usually very quiet but many times one sees her smiling very sweetly. She has a smile that wins her many friends, and she has a pleasing personality. She belongs to the Glee Club and attends all of its practices. Mary is a very studious and reliable girl. She always has her homework prepared and it always looks neat because she always tries to do her best. We know that Mary, with her cheerful disposi- tion, will be a success in whatever she aftempts to do after graduation. i X -pg -1- -L '31 ill ll em' t WILLIAM JENNINGS I Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 3-43 fTreasurer,3D3 Operetta, 4 ff What next, please? is usually Bill's theme song at ASCO. This is his favorite pastime and hobby. William was treasurer of the Hi-Y in his senior year, and surely kept his accounts straight. Agriculture is going to be his calling in life. He plans to raise bigger and better crops for his fellow men. Mr. Jennings is popular with the ladies, and the women are popular with him. Bill spends some time hunting and fishing, and likes the out- of-doors verv much. Here's hoping for success in farming for him. ARVON JONES HRed', Duke Interclass Basketball, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Airplane Club, 3-43 Senior Playg Operetta, 4 ff Here is a lad who is one of the well known and well liked members of the class, His red hair sets him apart from his other classmates. He has a sense of humor which occasionally releases itself in any one of his classes. When he is not studying about watts and ohms, he is learning a part for a coming Dramatic Club production. His bass voice can be distinguished among those of the other members of the Glee Club. His knowledge of aeronautics has placed him at the head of the Airplane Club. Despite these various school activities 'iDuke still Ends time to enjoy many games of tennis. ELIZABETH C, KAIN Bib Cheerleader, 2-3-43 Basketball, 23 Basketball Manager, 33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Operetta, 2-433 Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Echo, 2-3-4j Year Book ft Crash! Rattle! Boom! Here comes Bibi With this greet- ing one of the liveliest girls in the class introduces herself. Bib has been verv active in all phases of s:hool activities, including cheerleading. Her good nature and pep have made her very well liked by her many friends. Whenever anyone wants a favor granted, he has only to ask Bib and she is sure to respond will- ingly. Dancing is one of her pet hobbies. A smile, a frown, a whistle, a song Caltol-that's Bib. Underneath all this is a good brain for business. She'll come out on top all right! - Twenty-five ' 1,4 Q'-.Gi c ' X, W W' l x . '- ,, ,,, A I xv '-alumni-Q l ll Qi X .ut lf Ili l :RWM -YA e 0-ll!-3' JOSEPH KARDELIS Joe Basketball, 3, Trac-k, 2-3-4, Intorclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 44 A blue car draws up in front of the school. Out steps a tall young man with black wavy hair. Who is he? lt is Joe Kar- delis. Joe has been one of our record smashers in the 880. He has been with us four years, and has made a host of friends. He is one of our best dancers and crooners. Although we do not know what occupation he desires to follow, we feel sure that if he has the same enthusiasm in his Work as he has in his running, he is bound to succeed. THOMAS BERNARD KELLY Tom Football, 3-45 Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4 JOHN S. KELLER Jack Dramatic Club, 45 Senior Playg Operetta, 4 ff Jack hails from Liberty High. Although he has been here only a year, he was picked from a large group of candidates to play a leading role in the senior play. All who saw the play can vouch that he was a perfect lover, Jack is essentially an out- door man, delighting particularly in fishing, hunting and hiking, but this doesn't mean that he neglects his reading. No, sir! He reads quite extensively. He intends to join the Navy after his graduation-and then? ff Hey Skinny! This is the familiar introduction to Tom's presence. With Tom's permission we hereby proclaim him the brains of the Mayrosh-Kelly trust. His favorite pastime is lis- tening to Guy Lombardo and his orchestra play My Wild Irish Rose, Tom is a brown haired, blue-eyed Apollo and as for the women-we can't say he's a Beau Brummeln but he does occasionally give the girls a break. Tom played halfback on the football team and was a great aid to the cause of Wilson High School football. Twenty-six- MILDRED A. KINDT 'iMz'dge Glee Club, 2-3-4, Class Basketball, 1-23 Dramatic Club, 4 ff Wherever you see Florence Heller, you are sure to see Mildred Kindt, for these two girls are inseparable. Midge has been a stu- dent in the commercial department, where her favorite subject is stenography. Her hobbies are reading, skating, dancing, col- lecting stamps, and attending the movies. We predict success for Midge in secretarial work. .1 - .Nl . cagriiaiilf--' DM. A ' F W lx i DONALD GEORGE KING ff Donald is one of the silent members of our Year Book staff, Although he has been a great asset to the business stall, he was too modest to have himself placed on the staff picture. The word modest adequately describes Rose. He is quiet, unassuming. and never likes to be in the limelight. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing and one can often see his seat empty in either of these seasons. Don plans to experiment in the field of Diesel Engines after graduation and we wouldn't be surprised to see crude oil sales increase in the near future. JAMES A. KINNAMAN Class Basketball, 43 Senior Play: Dramatic Club, 45 Airplane Club, 3-4 44 Look again! lt's Alvain, the youngest boy in the class. Al- vain's hobbies are building model airplanes and riding a hand- some new Elgin bicycle about the countryside. His interests. however, are not lacking in dramatics, as he played his parts excellently in the senior play and in the Christmas play. Al- vain's plans for the future point in the direction of aviation, for which he is well-fitted. Best of luck! 1fDOn,, ffROSe1, l FLORENCE LUCILLE KING Kingie Lucy lnterclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4g Girl Reserves, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-4 ff You are now gazing upon our blonde Lucy, everybody's pal. Her cheerful smile and twinkling eyes add much to the merri- ment of classes. Lucy is a very helpful person in everything from homework to love affairs, although she sometimes asks advice in the latter herself, This little girl has a pet hobby of carrying home stray kittens, but when they get hungry in the middle of the night-just ask her who feeds them! Although Lucy would probably like to enter the freshman class at Lafayette after she graduates, this is impossible, so she has decided to give the ill and the internes a break by training for the nursing pro- fession at Easton Hospital. Boys, be careful that you all aren't sick at the same time. AIUair1 JACK KIST Kisty lliY, 25 Basketball, 2-35 Captain, 45 Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Football. 2-3-4 ff Little Caesar is the best title with which to describe this son of Wilson. A Carrideo on our football team, a Holman on our basketball team: and a Foxx on our baseball team. His all- around athletic ability is noted when it is found that Jack has played varsity positions in three sports during his high school career. One of his lesser known accomplishments is his ability to croon-the Bing Crosby influence. Too many Saturday night movies, Jack And talking of movies-they can have their Clark Gable, but the girls will agree that Jack will do here. As to his studies, even Mr. Garner will admit that he knows his stuff . Jack intends to be a football coach after school. Look out, Ernie Neversl -Twenty-seven f f f i ,Q F1 N an lf , JU t -we I W t fx i lVlARTIN KLINE .Ma'rtyU Football, 3-45 Baseball, 3-4, Inter-class Basketball, 39 Hi-Y, 1-Z-3 ff Here we have a very attractive looking member of the class. We are all proud of Marty, both on our athletic Held and in classrooms. Marty was a fighting and determined center on our football team for the last two years. He was also a battling and always dependable center fielder on the baseball team. He says that he likes hunting and fishing the best of all sports. We believe this because during hunting season Marty makes himself scarce around school. He always was determined to succeed and he leaves no doubt in our minds that he will be very successful in later life. ' GERTRUDE R. KOWITZ Trudte Interclass Basketball, 13 Glee Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 25 Dramatic Club, 43 Echo, 3-4: Year Book Honor Student, Oneretta. 2 ff Who is that quiet, little, black-haired girl whom so many people ask about? Silence in her case seems to attract attention. After you know Gertude you find out that she isn't very quiet. Some day we may, perhaps, walk into the outer office of the president of a prominent business concern and notice a desk with business papers neatly arranged. Behind this desk may sit our demure little classmate, busily carrying out the instructions of her employer. However, we might also find her established in a home of her own supervising her household, whole do re me's and ah's are busting forth behind the closed doors of the living room. Whichever it is, here's plenty of success and luck! DORIS KRANTZ Dorrie Dot Glw Club, 2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 tPresident,4Jg Dramatic Club, 3-45 Year Book, 45 Honor Studentg Operetta. 2-4 44 If we were to pick a girl in the class who personifies charm and loveliness, undoubtedly the choice would fall to Doris Krantz. From junior high school. when she won the American Legion Award, to the senior year of her high school career, she has ex- emplified the highest ideals. As Girl Reserve president, Doris has proved herself a worthy representative of finding and giving the bestf' As the twig bends, so is the tree inclined, we hear. Keeping this in mind. we feel that Doris will have a successful career at Temple University, Where she plans to take a commercial course. Tuxenty-eight WILLIAM KREUGER B111 Track, 1-25 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-35 Band. 3-4 ff Hya boys! or 'ils that so? These words introduce our one and only Bill Krueger. Bill has made quite a name for him- self in the four years that he has been with us. He was a stellar track man, running in both the one-half mile and the mile events. His favorite subject in school was biology, and just ask Mr. Car- ling what Bill doesn't know about this subject. William hasn't made any delinite plans for the future, but if he shows the same leadership that he did on the track, he cannot be anything but successful. , 1 A Q ral. 'f' c:4i'i '1li'sl5 i lik , ll' l' 252' X' like VINCENT LAMAY lfViHC8,, Basketball, 3--lg Baseball, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 1-25 Football Manager, 45 Hi-Y, 2-3 44 Girls, here is the best looking blond in the class. Now don't get excited, for Vince is not a woman's man. He goes in for sports. For three years he has been our snappy shortstop on the baseball team, and has helped to win many games. He also man- aged the football team this past season and proved equal to the task. Vince was a dependable player on the basketball squad, and contributed many points. Well, Vince, here's hoping you be- come a big leaguer, and we'll all say, 'AI knew him when- . GEORGE B. LAUBACH DOC Interelass Basketball, 1-2-35 Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 3-45 Hi-Y, 35 Echo-, 3: Dramatic Club, 3-45 National Thespians, 45 Business Manager Year Book, Senior Playg Operetta, 4 4' Firma virumque cano. Just read that, folks, and then glance at the academic looking youth who can translate it. George is the only boy in the class who survived four years on Latin, But it's just plain United States that he talks when, as business manager of the year book, he tries to persuade some prosperous shopkeeper that what his business needs is an ad in Les Memoires. This young man is one of the mainstays of the band and orchestra and is a very familiar sight with his big bass horn wrapped around his neck. He expects to take his horn and his well known Plymouth to Lafayette with him next year and after that he plans to study medicine. Feel my pulse, Doc. ELLEN LAUBER Class Basketball, 1-2-35 Year Book, 4 K Still water runs deep. That's the Way it is with Ellen. She doesn't make much noise around the school, but she's always on hand when there's year book work to be typed or when there's a class basketball game going on. Ellen is an excellent student, being especially proficient in shorthand and typing. Outside of school her hobbies are dancing and skating. She has many friends at Wilson who wish her success in her secretarial career. WILLIAM LONG Bill Wz'lI Baseball, 2-3-45 Band, 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y. 45 Stamp Club, 45 Interelass Baseball, 15 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ff Here comes the Navy or is it Bill Long? If you should happen to hear a yell in the middle of a class discussion, it is probably Bill with one of his Navy cheers. Bill's ambition is to become a sailor. Bill also is the Pepper Martin of our baseball team. He has played third base for the past three years. He gets en- joyment from hunting, nishing, swimming, and Working in a store. We all wish to see Bill become a midshipman. - Twenty-nine QM., GY gjy 1,3 , ., f Ra 1 il? Qlfaiiiiteemfill X ll Je' T N' ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Glee Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Class Basketball, 15 Operetta, 4 .fBetty,, ff You are looking at Betty, five feet, five inches of fun, She likes to sing, dance and sew. Some people say that she out- talks Walter Winchell. She may be his stooge some day. Betty has a good time and laughs whenever she gets a chance: but she has a serious side, too. ln fact, she is thinking of the future all the time. She is preparing herself to be either a stenographer or a traveler. That's right, Betty, see America first! LOUISE MACK Mack Louie Glee Club, 1-Z-3-45 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 45 Operetta, 2-45 Year Book, 45 National Thespians, 4 ft I don't agree with you, Mr. Shellingf' Familiar words. This usually brings on a good argument in Problems class with Louise on the winning side. Louie is popular and is active in many circles. She likes to sing and you can always hear her sweet soprano voice in room llO when the Glee Club is re- hearsing. She has done notable work in the Dramatic Club as costumiere. Whenever a play is given, she may be seen busily putting the finishing touches on a costume or giving an outfit last-minute inspection before its wearer goes on the stage. Her destiny lies in social service work in preparation for which she has taken an active interest in Girl Reserves. ALBERT J. MACKERER HAI Glee Club, 45 Interc-lass Track, 1-25 Interclass Basket- ball, 1-45 Track, 45 Operetta, 4 ff Introducing Albert J. Mackerer, one of the few industrious seniors. He is easily recognized by his neat appearance and slick hair, which is never out of place. He is an ardent sport enthus- iast and has participated in class basketball. He is an excellent swimmer. History and Mathematics are his specialties, and he is always ready to aid other students. His hobbies are stamp collecting, chemistry, and Scouting. His favorite pastimes are listening to the radio, reading, and attending the movies. Al would make a good lawyer because of his argumentative propen- sities. His ambition after graduation is to pursue an engineering course in college. Here's wishing Albert success. Thirty- ARLINE PATRICIA MARKS Parry Gls-e Cluh, 45 Dramatic- Club, 45 Operetta, 4 44 Einstein is noted for his Science, Beethoven for his Music, and Arline P. Marks for her French. Arline came to us from New York City. She has blue eyes and brown hair. Whenever there is a discussion you will almost always be sure to ind Arline in the middle of it, for this girl loves to argue. Incidentally, we wonder why the frequent trips to New York, the old home town. What's the attraction, Arline? Surely not the Empire State building! At any rate, here's to you and we are assured that you'll be able to argue your way through life. The other party is sure to lose. W . , f 'T Zgivnieifglw ' di IA' ll aw' t' MYRON CHARLES MARSCH Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Football, 3-45 Senior Play? Track, 4 Boob ' if Attention everyone! The scene is the football field during a big game when we hear a voice saying, Come on gang, a lot of life, or Come on, gang, talk it up. Yes, that is the voice of Myron Marsch, better known as Boob, who is one of the happiest and most humorous boys in the class. Myron also plays the part of a milk man, delivering milk for the famous Bushkill Dairy. ln school he is one of Mr. Woehrle's best algebra students. He also proved his ability by having a part in our senior play. When not doing algebra, he may be found in the orchestra playing the part of Rubinoff. Myron's ambition after graduation is to become a student at Penn State. MAE HILDA MARX Mazz'e Glee Club, lg Intex-class Basketball, 1-25 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4 0 Here's Mazie, the curly headed blonde favorite of our class. Although she is a good student in school, she has her lighter moments, being a devotee of dancing and swimming. We envy and admire Mae for her cheerful disposition and fun-loving nature. With her graceful bearing and great poise, we imagine that modeling would be a most profitable occupation for her. In the future we can see her walking down the aisle of a famous salon modeling a lovely creation by a reputable designer. JOHN J. MAYROSH Skinny A Football, 1-2-3-45 CCaptain,4Jg Baseball, 2-3-45 Track, 15 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 President of Class, 3 K Well, here he is! Captain of the football team, member of the baseball team, a flash on the cinder path, and the man of the hour! Yes, you've guessed right. It is John J. Mayrosh, known to his classmates as Skinny , He is the other half of that famous pair, Kelly and Mayrosh. This one is the brawn of the outfit. The first thing one hears when Mayrosh is around is, Where is Kelly? Johnny's favorite pastime is football. He expects to attend Notre Dame, if he is able to tear himself away from the Varsity Club for a long enough period of time. No matterewhat his undertaking will be, we know that he will give his best and we wish him lots of luck. DOROTHY JANE MCCONOLOGUE Dong lnterclass Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 33 Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Echo, 2-3 ff Here's Dotty, the most famous warbler in the senior class. Anytime you happen to be blue, just turn your radio dial to sta- tion W-E-S-T. Maybe you'll be lucky and hear our own auburn haired songstress giving her individual interpretations of our- standing song-hits. Dotty's a happy-go-lucky miss, always kid- ding and joking and doing her best to keep everyone in good spirits. We predict a successful future for Dotty in singing or any other career she happens to take up. -Thirty-one Aglelmlllkzfi x -' , Q' M Am? tl HQ W Thir HARRY E. MERTZ Interclass Basketball, 1-3-43 Glee Club, 3g Stamp Club, 1g Airplane Club, 3-43 Echo, 1 44 How many please? is the question asked you by Harry when you walk into a theatre. No, he is not at the ticket box. He is an usher, and a good one, too. Some day you may walk into a studio and see the same fellow come up and ask you, How many please? but this time it will not be a question of seats, but photographs, because his hobby is photography. Harry is one of the quiet tvpe of bovs in class but that does not stop him from being popular with both sexes. MARCELLA Rose MEYERS Sk: p py Dramatic Club, 3-43 Make Up, 45 Glce Club, 3-43 Operetta, 4 Y 0 Marcella is the comedian of the class of '36, She always has a-big broad smile and a jolly hello for everyone. Kidding people is her specialty. She takes her school work very seriously and tries hard to succeed. When Marcella is absent from school, the day is very gloomy for the seniors. She has taken an active part in the Glee Club and Make-Up Group. We all thought that Mercella would go on the stage after graduation, but she wants to become a nurse. She surely would be an asset to any hospital with her happy-go-lucky disposition. WAYNE E, NAGLE Nag Stamp Club, Model Airplane Club, Year Book Staff ff Yes, it's Nag, the happy-go-lucky member of our class. Nag ushers at the Wilbor during his spare time and has had much experience there with a flashlight. Wayne is interested in radio and is often seen displaying a new gadget to a group of admirers. His happy smile is contagious and often sets the group laughing in classes as well as out of them. His adventures as a member of the Stamp Club, Year Book Staff, and Model Airplane Club make Nag a valued member of the class. His ambition is to own a theatre, possibly the Wilbor. ry-two ARTHUR O'BRIEN Aff Interclztss Bztsketbztll, 45 Track, 1-2-3-45 Year Book, 4 ff The runners are coming down the home stretch in the mile event, and Art is the winner! Arthur is an expert in running the mile. He is a rather quiet fellow, but is good company. His favorite subject is English and he likes to do a great deal of sketching, reading, and stamp collecting. Arthur has no definite plans for the future, but we would all like to see him become another Walt Disney or Gene Venzke. ' J f 9'-. -l . E- im we , V E tl lla lil ll 552' li' TYXFS' .. BERTHA PAULSON Bert In-nmatic Club, 3-43 Basketball, 2-33 Glee Club, 2-33 Operetta, Z-4 0 Bert is one of the smallest girls in the class. However, she took a very active part as side-center on the varsity basketball squad during her sophomore and junior years. Basketball isn't the only thing she excels in. She is also fond of dancing. She tells us that she wants to go into training, but doesn't know where. Well, don't forget to let us know where you have decided to go so that We can have you as our nurse when we need one. CLAIR C. PETERs pete Class Basketball. 1-2-33 Senior Playg Echo Staffg Year Book Staffg Member of Hi-Yg Track Manager, 4 14 No doubt you recognize Pete as the man who regularly gets out your Echo. He has played class basketball for three yearsg has been a member of the Echo staff: is a member of the L95 Memoires staff: and played an important part in the senior play. He is devotedly attached to his hobbies, which are hunting and fishing. In summer he is seen in full regalia heading for his favorite stream. In winter, he heads for the mountains on a hunting trip. Pete hopes eventually to be an accountant. ARLENE LOUISE PIERSON - Dramatic Club, 3 ff The scene is any classroom. The class is in an uproar. Arlene has just made one of her well-known wise-cracks. To a stranger Arlene may appear a very quiet, shv girl, but all her friends know that she has a very keen sense of humor. Arlene says she intends to be a typical old maid but We know that with her big blue eyes and sunny personality, such a thing couldn't happen. JORGEN POHLMAN HJOSQAY Baseball Manager, 4g Band, 3-45 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3 ff This blond-haired boy is another one of our wise-cracking seniors. Jorgen excels in the iields of English and Problems. He takes part in many activities and is always ready to help someone. Jorgen is manager of the baseball team and played inter-class basketball. He was a color bearer in the band. He spends most of his time ushering at the l'Strand theatre. He has no definite plans for the future, but we know he will make a success of anything he undertakes. -Thirty-three YI sfu X, Atl 2 1 7' if A6 it'1lii:'uilQWQZl il I4 l eau' T .a JULIA POKRIVICHAK Hffudyu ff Julia has packs of pep and enthusiasm, and we have never seen her without a new fad. She is an all-around good sport and when it comes to a joke can give one as well as take one. She' is in for everything and has been the ring-leader of many a good-natured prank. We always know where to find her, too, in company with Kitty Weaver. She has been the dependable captain of the basketball team and helped much in making this season a successful one. MAIRY RENNER ff Ha, ha, ha! Who is that giving us that loud giggle? lt is our friend Mary. Mary can be very serious, too, especially when shc is studying. She works very hard to achieve her marks and is always striving to get ahead. She is president of the make-up group and has proved to be very efficient. She is a National Thespian, and a member of the Girl Reserves. We know that Mary will be successful in whatever she attempts to do, and we wish her all the success in the world. Thirtyfour- Class Basketball, lg Varsity Basketball, 2-33 Captain, 41 Honor Student, Operetta, 2 Girl Reserves, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-45 President Make Up Group, National Thespians, 4 l VERNA MAE RAUB Vern Dramatic Club. 4 ff The blue-eyed blonde you see before you is Verna Raub. Vern isn't very active in extra curricular activities, but she be- lieves in concentrating on her studies. She is always full of fun and is ready for anything. Her hobbies are reading and collect- ing stamps. Oh Yeah is one of her pet sayings. Her main ambition is to be a stenographer, and we are sure she will be a competent one. Best wishes for your success, Vern. ANITA MAY RIONDET NU Interc-lass Basketball, 1-23 Glee Club, 2-35 Dramatic Club, 4, Operetta, 2 ff You are gazing upon the countenance of Anita Riondet. Her blue eyes and dark hair add greatly to her attractiveness. Nit lives near Green Pond, and, in the winter time, you may often see her there spending some of her leisure time ice skating. She is musically minded, and she plays the piano with great ability. Her alto voice harmonizes dreamily with a soprano. Nit has her future all mapped out for herself fat least for awbilel. We can imagine that it will be a future of music for Anita. i i C' Egg, f f' 1 M' ilflllilf J' tfk tcm lil l am' t HW W PRESTON E. RITTER W Your Bookg Echo, 25 Dramatics, 4 R There are few members of our class whose interests are as ad- vanced and noble as are those of Preston, our Egyptologist. Per- haps flrst place in his mind is occupied by astronomy, with an- cient history and foreign languages coming in for close seconds. lt is mainly because of his efforts that the art work of this book is so consistent and accurate. He has worn out many layers of shoe leather going to the Lafayette and Easton libraries to do research work in Egyptian art, and he has spent many hours do- ing the murals which were used as backgrounds for our group pictures. The class owes Preston a rising vote of thanks for the time and effort which he has spent on the 1936 Les Memoires. JOHN F. ROLPH, JR. Ink Track, 3-43 Fothall, 3-45 Class Basketball and Football ff That tall, handsome, six-footer whom you see over there is John E. Rolph, Jr. John has been very active in sports. He has been on the track and football teams for two years. He has also played inter-class basketball and football. John's favor- ite hobby is reading and when he is not reading he usually has the radio turned to Wayne King's orchestra, His favorite subject is History. After John leaves school he hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Maryland. EMMA CATHERINE ROSEBERRY Em Basketball, 1-4 ff Here we have Emma, one of the prettiest girls in the class. Emma has blue eyes and brown hair. She is one of the out- standing forwards on our basketball team. Her favorite pas- time is collecting chickens and eggs. When one asks Emma where she is going, she'll reply, to visit my chickens . She is unde- cided as to what career to choose but is thinking of beauty cul- ture. Whichever it may be, chickens or beauty culture, here's luck! PAUL R. ROTH Paul ff Did you ever hear of ianyone's liking physics class? Well Paul does. Every day you can see Paul hurrying to physics class to be sure not to miss anything. He is one of the class's automo- bile enthusiasts: he likes to drive a car, break it, and then fiix it up. He is a quiet chap, and likes to sit and just rest his weary bones. While in such a pose, he usually picks up a book andQ reads. Mr. Roth has no special plans for the future. but hopes to get a job. We wish him all the luck in the world in that job. -Thirty fiv I' u.,- Xf' dab I4 ll eau' r' W FRED H. RUBIN H.RL1bll'f1., Trac-k, 35 Band, 45 Gloe Club, 3-43 Year Bookg Operetta, 4 ff Well, here it is l936 and Wilson High is graduating another class. Every-class has its hard worker. This year it is Fred. He always takes at least one book home at night. We see Fred very often riding down the boulevard in his large maroon car with a group of pretty girls in it, for Fred is a believer in shar- ing the wealth, He has been an active member of the Glee Club, the Band, and also a member of the track team for the past two years. As for the future, he plans to go to Penn State to study forestry. HARRY SALMON 4' A little quiet -l' a happy smile + lots of generosity : Harry Salmon. If it were possible to compound Harry, the equation would possibly look like that, Quiet, reserved, generous. Harry is one of the smaller boy members of the senior class. Harry's hobbies center on campang and swimming during the summer, and, of course, skating and sleigh-riding during the winter months. Harry is keenly interested in aviation and hopes even- CLEOBELLE SASSAMAN Cleo Gleo Club, 2-3--lg Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-4g National 'fliespizxiig Senior Playg Year Book Staff, 4 ff And here we see peppy, peppery, fluttery Cleo. Cleo is a very active young lady, both in and out of school. 'She is finance chairman of the Girl Reserves and is an important member of the Dramatic Club, having been elected a National Thesoian early in the year. Cleo's tablet may be easily recognized by the profusion of snappily dressed girls parading across it. Perhaps some day we may see Costumes by Cleo on some moving picture screen, as she intends to take up costume designing as her career. tually to become an eagle of the sky ' Thirly-six- DOROTHY H. SAVITZ Dong Cheerleader, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Year Bookg Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3 'Q Hoo Rah! Rav Rah! Rye! What's all this? Why, it'1s Dotty, our peppy cheerleader, the young lady who helps to put a lot of enthusiasm into any and all games. And when you hear that, MV Cow! registering deep disgust, you know that the cheering has not suited her. Dotty is also very active in the Girl Reserves, and has many hobbies outside of school. We wish her luck in her chosen future as a governess, ff : ,I . f , : .-Astanihlilk ,r i mt If ang t HELEN SAYLOR Nick Gloo Club, 2-fig Interelass Basketball, 1-2-35 Operetta, 2 44 Lo and behold, the lost is foundl We thought we had lost our little Helen, She moved to Belvidere at the end of her junior year, but we have her back with us again. And mighty glad we are, too! Helen is one of the smallest girls in the class, With her brown eyes and brown hair, she makes a pretty pi:- ture. English is her favorite subject. When she graduates, she intends to become somebody's stenog. We hope that somebody will be a banker or a lawyer dictating to you, Helen. ROBERT SCHLEICHER 1 Bob Interclass Basketball, 45 Asst. Football Manager, 2 44 Bob is one of the class's local boys. He has attended Wilson schools for twelve years and has a fine record. Bob's favorite sub- ject is English, and he always has been a receiver of high marks. He likes to read books, and is, on the whole, very quiet and at- tentive. Mr. Schleicher plans to go to an automobile school and learn how and fwhy the auto goes. YVe are sure to hear from Bob again. RICHARD B, SCHUMACHER Dick Tnterclass Basketball, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 33 Hi-Y, 3-43 Secretary, 43 Year Book ft Many good things come in small packages. Dick is one of them. He has been a good worker and an excellent pal through- out his high school career. As secretary of the Hi-Y in his senior year, and as a member of the business staff of the Les Memoires, he has proved himself equal to the tasks. fl-le is a bit uncertain about the future, but that is no reason to fret, We know his ability and sometime later on we hope to know of his success. Good luck, Dick. NANCY SHACKLETON business man. l Glee Club, 2-33 Girl Reserves 2 Valcchctorian ff This girl is our English cousin. Yes she really was born a jolly old England and is the only foreign born student in the class. She is a brilliant pupil, and one who is well liked by all Although she seems quiet, she is very witty In her Junior year her lovely soprano voice Was an aid to the Glee Club She was also a member of the Girl Reserves Nancy is taking the Commercial Course in order to be the perfect secretary for some xaa it 3 ei , was t , EUGENE A. SHRIVER Inter-class Basketball, 3-4 44 A clatter of tin and the screech of brakes, and Gene glides to Gene the curb in his ancient touring car. Besides being an automobile enthusiast, Gene is a very ambitious boy. Every morning about 9:15 you can see him come rushing into the school after get- ting off the milk truck. Besides being the most ambitious boy in the class, he is our only voting senior. We feel sure that after graduation, whether he becomes a taxi driver, or takes up some other vocation, he will be a success because of his willing- ness to work. MURIEL S. SIEGEL Mzckey Interclass Basketball, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Et-ho, 43 Year Book, 43 National Thespians, 43 Senior Play3 Operettn, 1-2-43 Honor Student ff Does anyone have some gum? Immediately upon hearing this pert question, you will know who is talking to vou. It is Muriel Siegel, Mickey to you. Mickey has blonde hair and grey eyes and is live feet tall. In spite of the fact that she is kept busy with schoolwork, she always has '-lenty of time for her friends. She has been a help to many a friend in various sub- jects in the Commercial Course. Mickey is also active in extra- curricular activities, having lent her talent to various productions of the Dramatic Club and Glee Clubs, Muriel's s'-eedy, efficient typing has helped to make your copy of Les Memoires a reality. DOROTHY MAE SIGAFOOS ffDOt,, liitox-vlztss Rztsketball, 1-21 Girl Reserves, 3-43 Dramatic Club, Zi-43 Year Bok, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-4 ff Now stop looking at the picture and learn something about this attractive-looking girl. She is an active member in the Girl Reserves, Glee Club, and the Make-Up Group. She is also a member of the Les Memoires staff. She wins man friends by her pleasing personality, and although quiet, she has a good sense of humor. As she is a very intelligent girl we are sure that she will make someone an excellent secretary. We wish her all the luck in the world. Thirty-ez'ght-- RALPH F. SMOCK Ralph Intervlass Basketball, 33 Glee Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 3 ff The blond haired boy, whose picture appears before your eyes, is Ralph. He is constantly being teased about his wavy hair, although it is the envy of many people. Ralph is interested in basketball and has played on the interclass team. l-lis ambi- tion is to be a mechanic. Here's hoping his ambition will be fulfilled, and that he will reach the top of the ladder. And now We have the pleasure of introducing to you his younger sister. l ' lg ' -. 4: .N 5 1 , ,XL -!'llhI',. 455 XM ll IA' It im' C t, RUTH L. SMOCK Smackie Gloe Club, 2-3--15 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3--15 Year Book, -15 Class Basketball, 1-2-35 Operetta, 2 4' Well, anyway, here l am. That's Ruth! She usually gets to homeroom about one minute before the last bell rings. Why, we do not know, but we have our suspicions. fShe does her lessons after breakfastj Ruth is always busy, but usually has time for a little fun. She belongs to Girl Reserves, Glee Club, and Dramatic Club, and has been a worker in all three. Her favorite pastimes are reading in winter and swimming in summer. She wants to go to college and then become a worker in a foreign exchange. ELIZABETH J. STAPLES Berry Echo, 2-3-45 Editor-in-Chief, 45 Dramatic: Club, 3-45 Year Book, 45 Inrerclass Basketball, 1-25 Honor Student 'f Here is Betty, Editor-in-chief of the Echo, and a very good one, too! She has been on the Echo staff for three years and has been a very efficient worker. Get out your Echos and read Betty's editorials. They are really food for thought. Whenever there is a publicity article to write, someone asks Betty, for she shows real abilitv in this art. She spends her leisure time read- ing, writing and walking. Betty's hope for the future is at- tendance at Churchman's Business College. After that she is not sure. Who knows?-She may become a great writer or a six-day hitch-hiker. ESTELLA A. STEM Srell Class Basketball, 1-25 Glee Club, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 1-4 'f lf you are looking for Estella, wait until there is a play or an operetta and you will find her up to her neck in grease paint, rouge, powder and cold cream. Making up for the dra- matic club productions has been her favorite activity in school. Estella has also taken an active part in the glee club and in inter- class basketball. Her favorite hobbies are walking, knitting, and swimming and her favorite study islEnglish. She expects to capitalize her love of make-up and stud beauty culture. ELEANOR M. STONE Storm Basketball, 2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Class Basketball, 15 Gleo Club, 2 ff Lo and behold! At last you've met the star guard on the basketball squad. lt is Stonie. She has been a great asset to the team, intercepting passes, and we don't know what we'd have done without her. Eleanor is rather quiet, but you can always hear her, l'da know ,above the crowd of girls. Stonie has no definite plans for the future, but she would like to study beauty culture. Whatever career you may choose, Eleanor, we know you will be a success. +Thz'rly- nine , y up I, Ami iq! f V 64:1-'niilil C C' 1 il KAL ll dit' x diner' - ta Forty RALPH H. STOUT Stouty'A Asst. Triurk Manager, 33 Track Manager, 43 Interclass Basketliztll, 2-3-43 Hi-Y Club, 45 Year Book, 43 Honor Student 44 Let us present to you Stouty as he is known among his class- mates. He is one of the smallest boys in the class and is very well liked by both faculty and classmates. He plays inter-class basketball, takes an active part in the Hi-Y Club, is an expert typist, and masters his shorthand very well. He is mechanically inclined and likes to work with tools, He would like to be an accountant and we hope he succeeds in this undertaking. RUTH MARY STUTZMAN Ruthie Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 4 ff Here is one of the quietest girls in the class, but outside of school Ruthie is always full of fun and ready for a good time. Ruth is one of the very few seniors who has red hair, but that does not mean that she has a temper: on the other hand, 'ARuthie has a pleasant disposition. She has excelled in playing of inter-class basketball, playing four years during her high school career, She also plays on an outside basketball team. Ruthie belonged to make-up group for one year, partaking in all of its functions. We know that her personality will go a long way in whatever vocation she may follow. MILDRED RUTH SURRAN Milly Hutch Basketball, 2-35 Glen Club, 1-2-33 Dramatic Club, 45 Class Secretary, 3-45 Honor Student ff Well, well, welll Look who's here! Five feet, five inches of brunette loveliness, Hutch is the all-around good sport of the senior class. She is always ready to lend a hand to a poor, struggling student. Basketball is her favorite sport and she was a forward on the varsity for two years. Her favorite hobby is learning popular songs, and how she can sing them. Huch's main ambition is to be a lawyer's stenographer, but we believe she will end as Rochelle Gail Page. She would be luck and lots of it to you a long, long time. Hudson's understudy or an equal to as competent as any of them. So good Huch , and may your popularity last FRANK SUTTON Band, 3-45 Orchestra, 3-43 Glee Club, 33 Stamp Club, 13 Echo, 2: Year Book tt Let's hear that sax. Sutton. These are familiar words to Prank. We have all heard him blowing it in right but heard it come out funny-like. Seriously though, it has been hisepleasure and pride to be a prominent member of our band and orchestra. He has helped immeasurably in building up the coveted reputation of these organizations. He has also been help- ful as a member of the Les Memoires Business StaH. After graduation, he would like to continue his education somewhere. but he is a bit doubtful as to what school it will be. We wish you luck, Frank, fill IA l i Q' L Iii?-'S 0- . . 2 RODERICK TEMPLETON Rod Band, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 3-43 Dramatic Club, Sg Year Book. 4 ft King of kings, man of men, Rod of Rods. Rod is surely an appropriate nickname for this gentleman. His tall stature may be seen as he marches down the field with his saxaphone. He has been one of our reed vibrators for the last three years. His enthusiasm has won him a place in the minds of his teachers and fellow-classmates as a very intelligent young man. This is proved by the fact that he has been one of the most intellectual students in the class. We know that Rod's intelligence and wit will be great assets in whatever career he may choose to follow. LESTER R. TRACH NLQSQ' Interclass Basketball, 33 Year Book Staff 44 Who owns that six feet, one frame that is seen roaming the halls. It's Les, He is one of the tallest fellows in the class and comes from a long line of tall Trachs. Lester is ouiet, minds his own business, and has gotten through school on his own merits. He likes to read books, look over his collection of old coins, and save stamps, He plans to go to The National Farm School after graduating, to study scientific farming. So long, Les, and, as farmers are an indispensable part of the country, we hope you make good. LOUISE H. UBERSEDER Sue Dramatic Club, 3-43 National Thespians, 45 Echo, 2-3-43 Year Book, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Senior Playg Operetta, 2-4, Class Basketball, 4 4' Here we have our laughing Louise Uberseder, Sue to you. lf you want to know whether a book is good or not, ask Sue. She reads quite a lot during her leisure time. She also plays the piano. If you hear her say, Oh, dear, she's not calling you dear, butithat's just one of her pet sayings. Sue is very sociable, with a sunny disposition and an even temper, She is the class's champion arguer. Don't you remember her arguing her point of view in a debate in assembly one time? She intends to be a bookkeeper after she graduates. DOROTHY UHLER Dot Interclass Basketball, 1-25 Glee Club, 1-25 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Year Book, 4 ff And here, ye lads and lasses, we have one of the most charm- ing and petite girls in the class. It's Dotty, my friends. What a vocabulary she hasl Just a miniature walking dictionary! No more, no less! During her high school career she has been verv active in Girl Reserves and as a member of the Les Memoires staff. One of her greatest assets is her ability to cook. Ask anyone who has partaken of a meal prepared by her, Dotty has no dennite plans for the future, but we'd recommend her to any male as a great lil' housekeeper. -Forty one Q fs. SKU at 5 X, Qin iff YE M C4-I-'nis.a. E 3 43 :wg ' J ' 21 '. ,. x -S ui, I V ll f 7fg.'f1Pa,g.+,., ilkilld Ill ll 252' M iiiifg' -1- JACOB F. S. UNANGST Jake Class Basketball, 35 Dramatic Club, 3-4 tt Knock, knock! Who's that knocking at our door? Who's that knocking at our -? Why, it's Jake, our prospective salesman! Jake's a very cheerful member of the class, always with a ready smile or laugh. He is serious, however, in his favorite class, chemistry, and is often very much ahead of the majority of the class in algebra and solid, Jake has been a member of the Dramatic Club for two years and hopes even- tually to take a tour of the world. His hobbies are camping and dancing. EDYTHE ADELE WALTERS ' 'Sad'l'e MADELINE M. WAGNER Maddie Interclass Basketball, 1-2-33 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Year Book ff Brown hair, grey eyes, and ive feet, two inches of cheerful- ness. This is the figure we see dashing down the hall and into the room, or in fact, dashing anywhere, because Madeline is al- ways full of pep. She is quite fond of dancing and knitting. Her plans are for a nursing career, and we feel safe to say that she will make many an ache or pain feel better, and bad medi- cine taste good, if she gives her patient that everlasting smile. Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 National Thespians, 45 Echo, 2-3-45 Senior Playg Year Book, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Operetta, 2-45 Honor Student ff Listen! Do you hear the sweet strains of music coming from room ll0? ln the midst of them all is a still sweeter one . It is the voice of Edythe Walters. Edythe has one of the most beau- tiful soprano voices in the school. She had leads in the oper- ettas during her sophomore and senior years. But wait! That's not all she can do. She plays the violin in the orchestra and she is an active member of the Dramatic Club. Everyone who saw the senior plav will agree that she portrayed her role beau- tifully. She says that she is going to be a technician. Here's luck, Edythel May life' be one merry song. Forty-two CATHERINE ELEANOR WEAVER Kitty Basketball, 25 Cheerleader, 2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 2-3 ff A giggle is heard in the classroom. lt's little Sissy. Kitty is known for her unusual giggle. She is always ready to do something provided there is fun connected with it. Dancing is one of her favorite pastimes. She always, has a new step that she thought of, You'll often find her writing notes to one of her many friends. You've seen her at football and basketball games leading the school in cheers and songs. She expects to be a hairdresser when she grows up . llt'-M -.Ml - , ,aarlrsismvil X ERE' X iff? GEORGE WEAVER Football, 3-45 Hi-Y, 3-43 Operetta, 4, Trac-k, 4 ff The spectators rise. They hold their breath, as they watch a young man dashing down the field to make a daring tackle. The question arises, Who is he? Why of course, George Weaver. George has been one of the tackles on our football team for the past two years. He is not only a football hero but also a sharpshooter. His favorite hobby is hunting, and he not only hunts but he gets. He expects to take up the manly art of plumbing. We can assure him that whenever our pipes leak we will be sure to call on him, PAUL LONG WEAVER Curly Class Basketball, 1-23 Glte Club, 2-3-43 Business Man- ager Senior Playg Operetta, 4 44 Presenting Paul L. Weaver, Wilson's gift to the ladies. He is well-dressed and his wavy hair is always in place. He is outstanding in French and English. His pet diversions are stamp and coin collecting, microscopy, home chemistry, and sand lot sports. He delights in creating amusement in Glee Club, much to the chagrin of Miss Ratzell. If you hear some baritone vocal- izing or two tone whistling in the hall, you know that Paul is not far away. After graduation he plans to attend college, where he will take an engineering course. We wish him success in his future ventures. 1 JOHN JAMES WHILDIN HJaCk Basketball, 1-2-33 Track, 2-3-43 Interclass Football, 3-4 ff Here's Jack. Always in a hurry and 'going nowhere! He plays a saxaphone, but is generally too busy to touch it. Jack, like Russia, has a five year plan. If it works, he will graduate in June. He played some basketball during his high school career and has also been a member of the track team. He plans to work during the summer and to go to college in the fall. RUTH ELIZABETH WIERBACH Rufze Skippy Operetta, 2-43 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Echo, 2-3-45 Girl Re- serves, 2-33 Treasurer, 4, Year Book, 4, Honor Studentg Operetta, 4 4' This young lady is one of the brightest girls in the class of '3-6. She has participated in many of the school activities . Ruth is an active member of the Girl Reserves and has served as treasurer. She has been a typist on the Echo and Les Memoires staffs and a member of the Glee Club. She intends to go to Churchman's Business College after graduation. We are sure her disposition will win her many friends and help her in any vocation she wishes to follow. -Forty-three ' -' DMG 'W We wig 1 Anil X! 'K K wi iii l PAUL HARRISON WILHELM Track, 2-3-4g Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ff Paul is one of the really quiet boys of the class. He has been a great help to Coach Johnson's track team for the past three years as a shot putter, His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing and he has taken French leave of school many days in order to take advantage of these seasons. During off seasons, he can usually be found listening to Ray Noble and his orches- tra. He has no definite plans for the future, but if he is as perserverant then as he is now, he is bound to go places. CHARLES E. WRIGHT Charlie Hi-Y, 33 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ff Who's this handsome young fellow with the large brown eyes? Why it's Charlie, the champion nimrod of Northampton County. Charlie plays class basketball, but at present is look- ing for a job that has everyday payday and no work on payday. He knows he could be a success in this kind of position. Be- sides being interested in sports and work, Charlie is a regular magnet to the girls. Come on, girls, and act quickly! You may be the one to win this handsome young man. ARI-ENE YAHRAES Wiener Interclass Basketball, 1-23 Varsity Basketball, 3-43 Glee Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Year Book, 45 Honor Student ff The scene is on a basketball floor of Wilson High School. Who is that good-looking little forward making all the points? Oh, its Arlene Yahraes, the star of the basketball team. She is noted also for her wonderful work in make-up. The Glee Club also considers 'her an asset. Her disposition is to be ad- mired. She is very studious and always reaches her goal, the honor roll. That little brain of hers is large even though the rest of her body is small. She intends to be somebody's stenog, after she graduates. Who will that 'isomebodyu be, Arlene F orty-four- GEORGE YOUNG Youngie ff George has the distinction of having served more time in de- tention than any other senior. It seems that here is one senior who has seven periods a day instead of the usual siX. Although George has not been in any extra-curricular activities, he has made many friends during his high school career. Youngie spends much of his leisure time eating and sleeping, and he cer- tainly enjoys both. George has no definite plans for the future but don't worry, we'll hear from him. X r K fi - X. 9 . , L X-an 1 iii' L Tillie' MINERVA YOUNG Par Girl Reserves, 2-35 Drzxmzxtic Club, 3-45 National Thespizms, 3-4 K And Hnally we present Miss Minerva Young, more frequently known as Pat. Pat is a quiet girl, but when you know her she will always add to the fun. She has been active in the actors' group of the Dramatic Club and has acted as chairman of the property committee. She did so much work that she was ap- pointed a National Thespian. Pat has been an active member of the Girl Reserves, partaking in all phases of its work. She says she intends to become 21 nurse after graduation, but we think the wedding bells will be ringing before very long. I have compared the people who are artisans and handcraftsmen with the scribe, and indeed I am con- vinced that there is nothing ,superior to letters. Plunge into the study of Learning as thou woulds't plunge into the river, and thou wilt find that this is so. I would that thou woulds't loue learning' as thou louest thy Mother. I wish I were able to make thee see how beautiful Learning is. It is more important than any trade in the world. Learning is not a mere phrase, for the man who deuoteth himself thereto from his youth is honored, and he is despatched on . . N missions. -Precepts of Ptah-Hetep -Forty-ive A, X - V. A, t N4 ERIIRPIELQ- 'JK xsltt 1 tv It sas' T axims EMILY POST-2000, B. C. 'If thou art one of a company seated to eat in the house of a man who is greater than thyself, take what he giveth thee without re- mark. Set it before thee. Look at what is before thee, but not too closely, and do not look at it too often. The man who rejecteth it is an ill-mannered person. as lk 4: Remain not seated whilst another is standing. especially if he be an old man, even though thy social position be higher than his. an 4: if What ought people to talk about every day? Administrators of high rank should discuss the laws, women should talk about their husbands, and every man should speak about his own affairs. , if Pk wk Never speak an ill-natured word to any visitor, a word dropped some day while thou are gossipping may overturn thy house. 4: lk lk Eat not bread, whilst another standeth by, without pointing out to him the bread with thy hand- af lk if The man who uttereth ill-natured words must not expect to receive good-natured deeds. 4: x an ADVICE TO YOUTH 4 2000 B. C. If thou art a wise man, be master of thy house. Love thy wife absolutely, give her food in abundance and raiment for her back. Be not harsh in thy house for she will be more easily moved by persuasion than by violence. as ak Pk The ruin of a man resteth on his tongue: take heed that thou harmest not thyself. lk Ik :r Be an artist in words, that you may be strong, for the tongue is a sword-and talk- ing does more than fighting. if Pk Pk Take pleasure in Justice every day-if you do this, it will profit you. You will go through life in sweetness of heart, till you reach the beautiful West, and your soul will be able to go in and walk like the Eternal Lords. we 4: at Follow not after a woman. and let her not take possession of thy heart. Forty-six- Answer not a man when he is wroth, but remove thy self from him. Speak gently to him that hath spoken in anger, for soft words' are the medicine for his heartf' lk lk Pk . l32l10lfl, cz man is not permitted to carry his possessions away with him. Behold, there never was anyone, who, having depart- ed, was able to come back again. lk Pk wk Write with thine hand and read with thy mouth, and ask council of those who know more than they. Be not slack, and spend not a day in idleness, or woe betide thy limbs! Enter into the methods of thy teacher and hear his instructions. Spend no day in idleness or thou wilt be beaten. The ear of the boy is on his back, and he heark- eneth when he is beaten. Ik ik lk PROHIBITION 2000 B. C. Boast not that thou cans't drink a pitcher of beer. Thou speakest and an unintelligible utterance comes from thy mouth. If thou fallest down there is no one to offer thee a hand. Thu companions in drink stand up and say, Away with this sot. lk Ik Pk Beer, it scares men from thee. It sends thee to perdition. Thou are like a broken steering-oar in a ship, that pays no heed to either side. Thou are like a shrine without its god, a house without bread. wk Bk lk Frequent not the house where men drink beer, for the words that falleth from thy mouth will be repeated, and it is a bad thing for thee not to know what thou dids't really say. lk Pk lk NEW DEAL 2000 B. C. The land turns round as does a potters wheel. The whole social order has been sub- verted. Good things are in the land, yet mis- tresses of noble houses say, Would that we had something to eatf' Every town says, Let us suppress the powerful among us. There is no earthly king who might re- store order and bring prosperity again to a distracted nation. ci? a f , E? 94 llfllmlkxw :.w 'TLM NVVVN ,555 -neljenu 'the youngern LOWER CLASSMEN Be diligent at all times. Do more than is command- ed, Waste not the time wherein thou cans't laborg He is an abominable man who maketh a bad use of his time . . . work prodaceth wealth, and wealth endureth not when work is abandoned, -Precepts of Ptah-hetep, -Forty-se -, .L ii lil 11 ezeft' Aaron, Thelma Ackles, Evelyn Altemose, Alberta Anderson, Jane Ashworth, Frederick Baba, Robert Balogh, Henry Beadell, Richard Bogner, Sharon Bowers, Jeanette Boyer, Walter Briggs, Sylvester Brightbill, Missouri Bruch, Margaret Buss, Elizabeth Buss, Reeves Buss, Virginia Carling, Louise Clark, Dorothy Cruts, Catherine Drummond, Charles Eckert, Merrill Edelman, Charlotte Edelman, Elaine Fairer, Jean Fairer, Rhoda Mae Faulstick, Beatrice Fitzer, Miriam Fluck, Bruce Fox, Elizabeth Fulmer. Catherine Gary, Robert George, Mildred Goodyear, Richard Groff, Claire Guzzetta, Carmelina Hager, Mildred Hahn, Margaret Halteman, Donald Hertzog, George Forty-eighl'- uniofzs Hockman, Hazel Horn, Elizabeth Horton, Hope Hottenstein, Harold Hurban, John Huston, Joseph Hyatt, Franklin Hygysician, Paraska Jacoby, John Jones, Thelma Kelly, John Kindt, Eloise Kindt, Jane King, Lenore Kleckner, Paul Kocher, Paul Kohl, Arlene Kutzler, Donald Kuzma, Stephen Lauber, Eva Leiby, Virginia Lex. Jennie Limberg, Laird Libberg, Owen Marx, Harold McElroy, Dorothy McNichols, Mary Frances McRoberts, John Mills, Edward Minnick, Sarah Mizack, Elizabeth Murgia, Dominick Musike, Michael Niper, Schuyler O'Brien, Florence Odenwelder, Stanley O'Donnell, Julia Palmer, Vera Pensyl, Marjorie Plattenburg. Wanda Reichard, Harold Reynolds Eloise Rice, Janet Rolph, Agnes Salmon, Edward Schuesslar, Paul Schumacher, James 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 Swackhamer, John Sweger, Glenn Teets, Nlargaret Templeton, Dorothy TroXell, Charles Unangst, Evelyn Unangst, Miriam Van Emburgh, Elnora Van Ghere, Beatrice Varon, Philip Verdensky, Helen Vlfalz, Nlargaret Wasser, Elbert XVcaver, Helen 'Nesley, James Wieand, Bernedia NVoodring, Robert Yankus, Jack Zascenas, Violet Ziegenfuss, Theodore J f ' Q Ai- 'l W TV vi.,- i , ' , , if L 'J Q is X Mali ma A ll ily' L '73, ww Andrews. Norman Ashworth, Evelyn Auch, Walter Bachman, Harry Beers, James Bertrand, Betty Black, Ruth Boehm, Norman A Boyer, James Bracken, Mary Breidinger, Norman Brewen, Nelda Brotzman, Mildred Browers, Arlene Brown, Charlotte Buckle-V, Catherine Buss, Beatrice Buss. Margaret Carey, Jane Chaszar, Olga Cray, Verne Crouse, Sara Danner, Virginia Davis, Charles Daws, Thomas Dietzel, Virginia Dobes, Arlene Donegan, Mary Michael Drake, Leonard Eberts, Marion Eynon, Clara Fehr, Ellamae Ferrante, Edith Finn, Joseph Fischer, Adolph Fluck, Robert Fournier, Jane Fox, Thomas Fowler, William Frantz, Robert Gafford, Harold Galgocy, Irene Godshalk, Virginia Gruitt, Edna Hageman, Maude Belle Hahn, Frank Halteman, Clemence Hann. Reba Hansel, Gloria goplionwzes Hartzell, Franklin Hawk, Marshall Heil, Anna Heil, William Henning, William Henthorn, Roy Henthorn, Samuel Hester, Clyde Hopler, Edgar Hoy, Frederick Huegel, Raymond Hughes, Grace Hummel, Dorothy Hurban, Paul Huszonick, Walter Ingham, Walter Ingraffea, Dominick Jackson, Rugh Jones, Alma Kapral, Michael Keithler, Elizabeth Keiper, Richard Kincaid, Harrison Kindt, Elwood Knapp, Grace Koehler, Gerald Kocher, Stanley Kressler, Pauline Kressly, George Kropf, Henrietta Landis, Betty Laros, Geraldine Latamiec, Henrietta Leichter, Pearl Licsko, John Lilly, Lynford Lipari, Samuel Loicano, Nancy llflanicke, Carl Martin, Nlartin, Nlassler 1 Masters, McPeek, Messer, Mettler, Meyers, Meyers. Meyers, Grace Shirley Dorothy James Norman Dorothy Marie Jam es Laura Thelma Michael, Richard Miller, Betty Miller, Thelma Morgenstern, Esther Morrow, Roland lVIudry, Anne Naugle, Elizabeth Odenwelder. William Orth, Edward Osmun, Lucille Parker, Jeanne Peters, June Pfenning, Marie Potts, Earl Pribzick, Andrew Randolph, Jean Renner, Howard Renner, Sherwood Rickey, Vivian Royer, Charles Sandt, Julia Schumacher, Harry Serfass, Irene Shriver, Thomas Silliman, Marjorie Sigafoosi, Roy Slaski, Mary Staats, Norman Sterner, Willard Stroble, Robert Strohl, James Struthers, Robert Sweitzer, Betty Taylor, Mary Jane Terleski, Anna Thompson, Edwin Toth, Julia Troxell, Ida Vreeland, Edward Walter, Donald XVeaver, Warren XVeitzman, Leonard Viferkheiser, Richard Werkheiser, Ruth XVhitsell, Charles Woolever, John Yanzso, Magdalene Young, Harold Young, Marian Young, Vernon -Forty-nine 1 l -A i LQVL 10 '- !.. :Y I Qfritaango 11 X .Q me an W Allen, Homer Arnts, Robert Arthofer, Esther Baer, Laurene Baker, Lowana Balzer, George Bastka, Phoebe Baxter, Russell Bean, Carol Beers, Edward Bessan, George Bethman, Renton Border, Sophia Bowlby, Helen Boyer, Shirley Brighthdl, Virginia Broyvn, Frederick Brush, Floe Bullock, Laura Bunzey, Robert Buss, Charles Buss, Dorothy Buss, Josephine Cassidy, Harry Coates, Robert Cohen, Richard Crouthamel, Dorothy Dougherty, Beatrice Doyno, Charles Drabent, Raymond Drake, Geraldine Drummond, Anna Dutcher, Charles Ebner, John Edelman, Margaret Edinger, June Ehrhardt, Florence Faulstick, Roberta Ferency, William Fernsler, Julia Fimiano, Elizabeth Firth, Rowland Fischer, Elizabeth Fletcher Ralph Fluck, Doris Fortner, Melvina Fritz. Elmer Fretz, Lillian Fulmer, Delbert Gallagher, Anna Mae Garren, Donald Garrity, Robert Greup. Betty Griffith, Jay Gutai, Mae Haas, Mae Haley. Eleanor Halteman, Gordon Haring, Eva Harrison. Jane Hawk, Thomas Hester, June Hester. Theodore Hettel, Alfons ffm,- Wes men Hindenach, Arline Hineline, Miriam Hineline, Ruth Hoadley, James Huff, Clifford Hoff, Richard Hoffman, Frances House, Blanche Hueg'l, Esther Hutchison, Sara Jarvis, Eugene Jarvis, Louise Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Raymond Johnson, VJilliam Kanthack, Jack Kapral, Joseph Karcher, Elaine Keller, Ada Keller, Margaret Kemmerer, Dorothy Kemmerer, Virginia Knipe, Dorothy Koehler, Charles Kovacs, Grace Krebs, Harry Kreidler, Anna Mae Kresge, Susan Kropf, Nina Laubach. Jeanette Laube, Lydia Lerch, John Les, Emily Licthenthaler, Dorothy Long, Arlene Lushis, Nellie Mackerer, Paul Marsch, Anna Martin, Joyce Mayrosh, Marlyn McConologue, Eileen McCray, Kermit McNicholas, Lois McRoberts, Donald McVv'illia1'ns, Betty Meyer. Catherine Miller, Martha Milkovitz, Wilma Mills, Myrtle Mitrnan, Dorothy lvlontrom, Jennie Mover. June Newhard, Carl Nordahl, Elnore Odenwelder, Eleanor O'Donnel. Cecelia Palmer, Rita , Pelligrino, Rosie Peters, Harold Peters, Harold Phillips. Carnig Pierson. Myrtle Pleiss, Marie Pokrivchak, Helen Potts, Heister Powell, Helen Pyscher, Gladys Rath, Jack Reagle, Jay Richards, Betty Roberts, Richard Rolling, Robert Shaneberger, Beatri Seip, Charles Seitz, Ella Schacklcton, Frieda Sharkey, Helen Sheffy Robert Slgafoos, Virginia Sigman, Nlary Simons, Geneva Simons, Harry Slaski, Gottlieb Smith, Ona Snyder, Walter Solomon, Frances Staats, Ethel Steckel, Jack Steckel, Helen Steinmetz, Verna Stine, Shirley Stout, Elaine Stout, George Strauser, Charles Strohl, Richard Teague, Ruth Templeton, Gilbert Tettmer, Dorothy Thomas, Henry Thomas, Shirley Trach, May Transue, Virginia Tucker, Harold Uberseder, Hans Uberseder, Nellie Urschitz, Henry VanHorn, George Vought, Mildred Wagner, Rodman XValker, Elizabeth XValter, Lorena XVard, June XVeingaz'tner, Jean Weisel, Helen Vllerkheiser, Evelyn W'ettlaufer, John 'Whalen, Ruth 'vVhiting, Alice XVixon, Richard Wolfe, Margaret Woodring, Marian Ycisley, Ellen Yoder, Robert Young, George Young, Robert Zimmer, Elizabeth CC m,f '9'nl Beau N kg. , t ,g q,' Q0 ' E ki . t- s T 'W ,o I K QQE-shenenu contention Mu LETICS cr A champion without his peer, with strong arms and stout heart ,... beautiful of form like Atum ,... victorious in all lands. None can take up arms against him ,... who causeth the hearts of the foreign people to quail, as doth a fierce lion in the desert valley . . . -Poem to Rameses II. -Fifty-one ' 92- -l in l'-r- XII. IA ll Qitevlt' as 'football Coach ...Q....,,,..... .... C LARE T. JOHNSON Assistant Coach ,...... STANLEY CARNEY Faculty Manager ..., GILBERT CARNEY Student Manager ..... VINCENT LAMAY Assistant Manager ...,....,.,. JOHN HAI-IN Captain ...........,.A..t...,4..,.,....,....,...,... JOHN J. MAYROSH The football team of l936 has had a very successful season. Under the capable direction of our coaches, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Carney, the team has made much progress over former years. Sportsmanship and ability have been the guides to the team's success. The student body can be proud to have such a team representing The scores are Wilson .,..........,.. O Wilson ...,. ....... l 3 Wilson ....... .. O Wilson ..... , .... O Wilson 7 Fiftgawo- them. as follows: Easton .......,.,...,.. 5 9 Wilson Stroudsburg ........ 6 Wilson Catasauqua .......,. 3 3 WilSOn Northampton ..,.. 40 ' Pen Argyl ......,... l 3 Wilson ....... ...... O Whitehall , ...... 0 Bangor ..,.... ...... l 4 Parochial ..,.. ...... l 3 Nazareth ..... ..,.,. 3 3 'I ' rj .. 416 ,I V!-ragga' -4 AL im, , I f k,j1!5.llkxnlilQ,fA X Lim IU s i7g' X Iii?-'S' Cihemleabers B is for Buckley and Brewen, you see: L is their loud and lusty plea: U is for unison, that's how we cheer: E is for Egypt Cour theme for this yearj. A is for Pickles, so peppy and eager: A N is for noise, led by Savitz and Swegerg D is for dandy-those cheers that we knowg G is for grandstands to which We all gog 0, how we yell when our team makes a gain! L is for lung power directed by Kaing D is dismay-for the other side though- When Weaver calls out, Come on, Wilson, let's H is for hearty, hilarious screams, Shouted by Wilson inspiring its teams. -Fifty-:hr 'M ef Jfllxnl-l U it 221 l A an ta . Nail lf s . i7u' X a. qitis' gaslzefimll Captain ..... ............. J ULIA POKRIVCHAK Coach ...A.....A.....,... ....... M Iss MARGARET WARNE Student Manager .....n..,..... ELIZABETH KAIN Faculty Manager .,.., .. .,.....,,.. MR. GILBERT CARNEY The girls' basketball team, under the leadership of Captain Pokrivchak, has completed a most successful season. The squad won everv game except two, The season closed With an elaborate banquet at the school, prepared by the home economics department. Although Coach Warne loses live girls through gradu- ation, she hopes to have a fine team next season. The season's record: Palmerton .,..,........... 47 Wilson, ....,.. 20 Palmerton ..... ........ 3 8 Wilson ........ 28 Belvidere ...... ...... 2 5 Wilson ........ 43 lielvfdefe ---- llll---- T wilson lll-4--l 32 - -op ay ...... ........ 1 son ........ Bangor 'A 'A 21 W1,1SOn A ' 3 8 Nloravian ,,. .. ..... 8 Wilson .... ...,3 0 C0P13Y A--'4 H 4--A 23 Wilson '-- - 2+ Bangor ....., .,... 8 Wilson ......,, 24 Fifty-four-- 95. . 30 1 .. Q mt 1' , te. 0115, gaslzeflmll Coach 44.4....,....., ..,... S TANLEY CARNEY Assistant Coach .... CLARE JOHNSON Faculty Manager ,,,,.. ,..... G ILBERT CARNEY Student Manager ,,..,... .. ...JACK HAUCK Assistant Manager 4... ......c D ONALD KUTZLER Captain ,.,,...,4,.,..........., ......,. .,.......,,,....... J A CK KIST The squad for this year, although displaying fine basketball, lacked the punch to pull them through the final quarter. Coach Carney introduced a new system that began to click after the HITSI few games, The team, and Captain Kist in particular, are to be congratulated for the showing they put up this year in face of teams with more experience. They won four and lost eight league games, placing them in fifth position. The scores are as follows: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ....... 2.4. Wilson... .. XV1lson .,.... ....... Wilson ....,. ....... Stroudsburg ........2l Wilson...,.. .....ll Nazareth .....l7 Hellertown . 18 Ti. Stroudsburg . 29 Wilson Bangor Easton ...... Coplay ...... S, Whitehall Nazareth .,.... .l-l M36 22 zo ring-nr gk ga r X Hr- vb 1' . - ., ' W fl! in Q ' ll 55213 if! 'N ltlk 141 l Sgmvmt Baseball Manager ......,.....,4..A.,,..........................,.4 ROBERT BABA Assrft. Managers .EDGAR HOPLER and MERRILL ECKERT Coach ...,..A....,,....,A..A..,,.,..........,,.,...... GILBERT CARNEY' The baseball team, under the able direction of Coach Gilbert Carney, has had a fairly successful season. The number of wins may not be so great, but the boys really played better baseball than any other team ever to represent the school. The schedule and scores of games played to date are as follows: Date April, ........ 14 April, 18 ...,.. April, 22 ...... April, 25...,.. April, 29 ...... lvlay, 2 .....,. May, 6,. ,... May, 9, ..... May, 13 ...... May, 16 ...... May, 19. ,..., May, 23 ...,.. Fifty-six- Place Easton ........ Nazareth , ..... Wilson Vv'ilson ........ Hellertown .. Pen Argyl .... Vvlilson ...,........ Bangor ...........,... So: Whitehall Wilson ............ X . Wilson ..,..,... Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ,....,,...,. Wilson Wilson Wilson Score Easton ...... .....,. Nazareth ..,...,... 9 17 Bangor ,............ 10 So. Whitehall .. l 5 Hellertown ...... 3 Pen Argyl .....,.. 6 Nazareth .......... Bangor ,......,.... 7 6 So. Whitehall ..ll Hellertown ...... 2 Pen Argyl . .,.... . Easton ...,.. ' V Q K . , I kxf -lftllnlilfl Amuaum fat 1 mv r iff ? W l l Track Although a great deal of interest is evidenced by the student body in this sport, we cannot say much in the year book, because the season is just starting as the book goes to press. However, the prospects look good. The following is a schedule of games: Easton, South Whitehall, Phillipsburg Cpendingj, Bel- videre, Triangular, and Allentown. The following men will represent the school in this sport: 100 yd.-Buzzard, Niper, Limeberg, Hoy, Curll, Weaver. ZOO-Niper, Buzzard, Lime- berg, Curll, G. Weaver. 400-Niper, Limberg, Kardelis, Buzzard, Swackhammer. 880-Kar delis, Ashworth, Wixon. O'Brien, Newhardt. Mile-Fournier, O'Brien, Newhardt, Ashworth. Pole Vault-Wesley, Mackerer, Kapral. Javelin-Kapral, Marsch, Weaver. Discus-Kapral. Staats, Weaver, Marsch. Shot Putt-Wilhelm, Stroble, Weaver. High Jump-Fish, Whildin. Broad Jump-Rolph, Kleckner, Wesley, Buzzard. Manager, Clair Peters. Coach, Clare T. Johnson. -Fifty-seven ' Q X Q' la , Xmik 1 M l iii' X NW? gnffzamufial gpoifs ln addition to varsity sports, there have been many other athletic activities in Wilson High School. The boys had an interclass basketball league in Which more than 250 boys participated in the 85 games. All officiating was done by members of the varsity team except playoffs which were officiated by mem- bersbers of the faculty. The teams were named for large colleges. lVlr. Johnson supervised schedules, scores, etc. ' The champions of the individual grades are as follows.: grade 12, Colum- biag grade ll, Templeg grade 10, Stanfordg grade 9, Colgateg grade 8, Syracuse: and grade 7, W, 25 J. The junior high school organized a baseball team which held a position in the American Legion League. All the boys were under seventeen years of age. The team was supervised by the physical education department of the high school. The girls also had an interclass basketball league under the supervision of Miss Warne. A large number of girls participated but no championship playoff games were held. The men's faculty had a bas- ketball team which practiced regularly and had a r-egular schedule. They played class teams and the faculties of neigh- boring schools and were very successful. The climax of the season was reached when they defeated the faculty of Heller- town High School on our floor. I'ifty-eight- X i Q QJAAMW-liieseye lzenel singing and the hav MUSIC PQ Come, songs and music are before theeg set behind thee all cares: think only upon gladnelss-until the day cometh when thou shalt go to the land which loueth silence. -Maxims of Ani. w-Fifty-nine MQB W 'Y ' --'L Q, Amlmtwz It annual gpfzing Goncefif Music standards at Wilson High School are very high. On March 20. 1936, the band, orchestra, and glee clubs presented a varied and interesting pro- gram. The glee clubs were under the direction of Miss Mary Evelyn Ratzell. supervisor of music, and the band and orchestra were under the direction of Nlr. Paul Filer. The following program was presented: BAND l. Mutual - March .......,......, ...4... ,.............. l.....,r...,,...,, B e n nerr 2. a. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ,.... ..,, O Id English Air b. All Through The Night .... .. , .. ..,. Old Welsh Tune 3. Andante from the Surprise Symphony .,.......... Haydn 4. Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser ,.., , .. ..,.,........ ,Wagner 5. Military Escort - March .... . .........,, . .... ........ B ennett GIRL'S GLEE CLUB 1. The Snow ....,,.......,..,......................,..............,.. ,,......r ,,..,.,,...., E I gar 2. Bendemeer's Stream .... .,,... .... ,..,. ..., . . . ,,.. . . . Old Irish Tune 3. Finale from The Gondoliersn .,..,.,. ......,.,...,,...,. ..,. G i lbert and Sullivan SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUB 1. There's Music in the Air .......,..,.........................,..,.,,l,............,.. Traditional 2. Lovely Maiden ..,.....,.i.,,..,,..,..,..,..,...,..,,.........,...l.....,....., ....,..,...., J angst 3. When Twilight Weav-es Her Spell r..... ........ B eethouen 4. The Alphabet ........,...,......,..,,......,............. ...,........ M ozart PIANO SELECTION Polichinelle .... ...,..,....,................,........,... ..,...., R a chmaninoff BEULAH CLEwELL NINTH GRADE GLEE CLUB l. Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoffman ,..,....,.... ...... O ffenbach 2. Eye Hath Not Seen from The Holy City ..... .... ..... ...... G a L il 3. Thy Beaming Eyes ,.......,...................,.......,...........,...,..,.......... MacDowell 4. When de Banjo Plays ......,.....,........,.,.,............,..................,............ WIUISOIY SELECTED GRoUP EROM GIRL's GLEE CLUB 1. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ........................,,..,...,.,...........,...., .,....,, B ach 2. Lift Thine Eyes .,...........,..,.,...,,.................,..........,....,.,......,,. Mendelssohn 3. Emitte Spiritum Tuum ........,..,,,..,,..........,..... ......... S chuetky 4. Gloria in Excelsis from The Twelfth Mass . .. ....,,.. .Mozart MIXED GLEE CLUB 1. Ain't Gwine to Study War No More ..,............ ....,.. S piritual 2. Winter Song ........................,.........,.,.....,. ........,.., B ullarcl 3. The Land of Our Fathers from O Italia .... ...,..... D onizem ORCHESTRA 1. The Valiant Knight-Concert March ,..,,...,. . ..L .,... Woodholuse 2. Minuetto from the Surprise Symphony .... .....,....,.. H aydn 3. Favorite Selections ....,............,..,...........,.. ....,,.., H erberr 4. Selections .........,.........,,,..........,,..........., .......,.. H aydn 5. The Iron Cross - Concert March .,... ...... I senman S ix! y- iw as , V C . vii. ad Je' t -as g EQ r f 1 N - X1 W VZP- N 1' - Q1 IM, 'my , ygglifnaiilili l qzee Cilub Director ........,. 4....,,... M Iss MARY EVELYN RATZELL Accompanisr ,,....A... ..... .A.,. ........,..,... B E U LAH CLEWELL Assistant Accompanist ,.,,......,. ......,...,,.. G LORIA HANSEL The Cilee Club has been very prominent this year. The members took part in the Christmas entertainment in conjunction with the Dramatic Club. On De- cember 20, a special group of girls from the Glee Club broadcast at the Memorial Shrine. A successful concert Was held on March 20. In addition to the senior high school club, there are two junior high school glee clubs, one consisting of seventh and eighth grade pupils, and the other con- sisting of ninth grade pupils. These clubs met once a week for practice and per- formed very well at the concert. The Glee Club also sponsors an accompanist group which meets once a week for the purpose of learning to accompany soloists, glee club, and orchestra. Much of the credit belongs to Miss Ratzell for her hard Work. The boys and girls have cooperated to make all of their entertainments a success, and are to be commended on their work. -Sixty-one Trumpets Mellophones iv is I Xxx XL: ffm f ' Y' .1 and Director ........., ...., M R. PAUL W. FILER Drum Major ..........A,.....,....,.,,,,4....4.,........ PLORA EBNER The band is a musical organization of which all of us are proud. The band played at the home games and also accompanied the football team on most of its trips. Its success is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Filer, During the past year, the membership has increased 10073. This spring the musical organiza- tions had a concert, the proceeds of which were used to purchase new' band in- struments. Robert Coates, Chester Hindennach, John Jacoby, Frederick Nagle, Harold Neigh, Ray- mond Remaley, Robert Scheffy, Charles Schneebeli, Jack. Seip, William Streeter, Rus- sell Weiss, George Young, Harry Simons Trombones William Gerhart, Marshall Hawk, Howard Keim, Kermit McCray, William Odenwelder, Marvin Streepy Bass Drum Frederick Rubin Eb Saxophones Dorothy Bean, Wayne Holfman, Carnig Phillips, Donal-d Smith, Roberick Templeton Tenor Saxophone Frank Sutton Baritones Edwin Curll, William Johnson Sz'xzy-rwo- Russell Krantz, Roland Morrow, Vera Palmer Snare Drums Reeves Buss, Gordon Haldeman. Kenneth Hawk, Kenneth Miller Clariners Richard Beadell, Maude Belle Hageman, George Hertzog, Arline Hindenach, Ruth Nulton, Earl Roberts, Paul Schuessler, George Stout, Marguerite Strohman, Virginia Transue, Margaret Wolfe Bass Horns George Laubach, Harry Schumacher, Gilbert Templeton Cymbals William Krueger M arimba Rita Palmer Q' fkixfa 'C ky llxfllkil-I ft X am fat l am' t HW EQ Ohchesfia Director ........,............ Accompanist ..,.4......,.... ...,....MR. PAUL FILER BEULAH CLEWELL Assistant Accompanist ..............,,..., . ,.... GLORIA HANSEL Under the eflicient direction of Mr. Filer, the orchestra has had another suc- cessful season. With each member doing his part, the orchestra has made us all feel proud of it. On account of the excellent selection of music this year, the school and public have been able to appreciate and enjoy the orchestra more fully than ever before. This organization has played at P. T. A. meetings, the senior play, the operetta, and at many church affairs. The personnel is as follows: ' V Ml h Vzolms Virginia Danner, Charles Davis, Elaine Edel- man, Harold Gafford, Frances Hummel, Vera Palmer, Robert Rolling, Betty Schaeffer, Wil- lard Sterner, Hans Uberseder, Edythe Walters Richard Keiper Trombones Marshall Hawk, William Odenwelder Xylophone Rita Palmer Bass H om George Laubach e op ones Russell Krantz, Roland Morrow Drums Reeves Buss Clarinets Richard Beadell, George I-Iertzog, Earl Roberts, Marguerite Strohman 1 Trumpets Edwin Curll, Robert Scheffy, Harry Simons Saxophones Dorothy Bean, Carnig Phillips, Roderick Templeton -Sixty- three QW., i SW -4,- n H Tune gnu Tune ln was one of the most colorful operettas ever presented in Wilsoii High School. It was held on May 8 and 9 and was Well attended both nights. The acting was Well done, the costumes Were pretty, and the scenery made a per- fect setting for this entertaining musical comedy. CHARACTERs Kasper Kroggins, the Codrish King ....,......,,,..... ..,....,,.. P aul Weaver Mrs. Kroggins, his ambitious wife ........,..............., ..,..,....... H elen Bachman Jean Kroggins, their daughter ......,....,...,,........,........,......,.,....,.... Flora Ebner Joe Brown, Owner of Radio station WTNT ,... ..........., ......,..... E d Ward Mills Jerry Kennedy, advertising manager of Kroggins Kippered Co. ...,.... John Keller Tilly f Louise Mack A sister team at WTNT ............,,....,.......,... Milly Marguerite Strohman Billy Doris Krantz Dynamo Dave, production manager at WTNT ,..................... . Jack Hauck Mitzi, switchboard operator at WTNT .....,............ .,........ E dythe Walters Bob, engineer in charge of control room ..,. .......,......,.............,,.. P reston Ritter J. Bottomley Binks, an announcer at WTNT ...,,.,....... ...,,...... , .. Fred Rubin Archibald Throckmorton, who would like to see Mr. Brown .John McRoberts Lysander Phipps, a theatrical producer ............,,,..,.............,.... Andrew Herster Sixfy-four- ist- .L , I f 'Niger' ma ,L tl ' tl am te The singing chorus included Arlene Dobbs, Lucille Osmun, Ellamae Fehr, Esther Morgenstern, Ruth Werkheiser, Evelyn Ashworth, Alberta Altemose, Arlene Marks, Pauline Kessler, Marjorie Silliman, Marie Mettler, lrene Serfass, Marie Pfenning, Betty Sweitzer, Betty Miller, Dorothy Hummel, Marian Eberts, Jean Parker, Eloise Reynolds, Margaret Teets, Florence O'Brien, Edith Seip, Evelyn Smith, Betty Fox, Charlotte Brown, Missouri Brightbill, Mary Frances McNichols, Mary Jackson, Gladys Bush, Arlene Yahraes, June Hughes, Mar- cella Meyers, Elizabeth Lucas, Bertha Paulson, Mary Louise Brader, Muriel Siegel, Sara Crouse, Mary Michael Donegan, Carmelina Guzzetta, Violet Zase- nas, Helen Weaver, Clara Eynon, Betty Buss, Betty Landis, Elizabeth Keithler, Jeanette Bowers, Charlotte Edelman, Elizabeth Kain. Edwin Thompson, William Henning, Marvin Streepy, Schuyler Niper, John Jacoby, Albert Mackerer, Edward Vreeland, Harold Reichard. Steve Kuz- ma, William Fowler, George Weaver, Harry Schumacher, Samuel Henthorn, Robert Frantz, Harold Peters, Carl Newhart, Edward Mills, Andrew Herster, Fred Rubin. DANCERS Thelma Aaron, Vera Palmer, Carol Bean, Robert Frantz, Samuel Hen-- thorn, Steve Kuzma, William Fowler, George Weaver, John McRoberts, An- drew Herster, Schuyler Niper, Janet Rice, Kathryn Buckley, Betty Greup, Ar- lene Kohn, Rhoda Mae Fairer, Myrtle Pierson, Rita Palmer, Arlene Jackson, Maude Belle Hageman. Louise James, Marie Beunning, Bernice Black, Lillian Washburn, Frances Wieand, Elizabeth Kain, Jane Anderson, Bertha Paulson. EXECUTIVE STAFF Director of Production-Miss Mary Evelyn Ratzell. Orchestra-Mr. Paul W. Filer. Dramatics-Miss Mildren Hahn. Student Asistant-Louise Uberseder. Dancing-Miss Margaret L. Warne. Staging-Mr, Webster Christman, Russell Gabert, Rollin Fluck, Robert Heath, Stanley Odenwelder, Thomas Kelly. Lighting-Mr. Arthur L. Garner, Rollin Fluck, Jack Gumph. Properties-Minerva Young, Margaret Bruch, Edith Seip, Margaret Walz. Costumes-Miss Miriam Klepper, Bertha Paulson, Alberta Altemose, Jean Weingartner, Marian Buss. Make-Up-Make-Up Group of Limelight Dramatic Club, Mary Renner, Chair- man. BUSUYQSS-Mr. George Helfner, Claire Peters, Muriel Siegel. -Sixty-Eu W ww MX ,lf 1 'L M' EE-'RP SML ' U lin lm 252' Y 10 AmEif 'Ny ,,,,,,MM,,v ALMA MATER QLLY Q C4Wif4wii44'iHFfy I-Dean Bl -ma. Ma.-ten.. Wul-son High. Ou: lovh we fu-eeq SNC G Tv-ee ova eqes with bless-mqs Same, Owe Kind-CT 1'-MTS 'Ui' ? i il:iiilIifiili E' iS! n?.?1hqi':h-1 -i'l-.aegfani Qui .ie sind in 'Quia 3?-gf'-11-Q' i , . ees Dean. 9 - mo. MA. en., Know-led5e's shvfn-:e,DuR CUM' ' 'I eq' 5 4 giiyiMiQiQrWW1l g EES:-ci 1li'l'i5Q:4' awigd-1f'?ghgZnfq'f1gjoIf:g. LQJJAQT g.',t5:g3Lhn',iff'iql f1MWHHUiWmHfiw win- siinlggh gmhlni-,fi xi-I j gl jwij I .mn ... ,..-..,5Qn M, fL l1'ZgE'-fff.,f +..Ztf.'+if B-L'ng.ffQl ?.ZZ ',5L'Z-L'l,fi' cz jgwfl' 1c'rjfQij1rji 1:11341 I1 ff' gi 2 b3iQQiiiiIiiVN 2 . M I I gi J af 3 F L ?3+ :F fu all 43.1 Hu, ,gun 1-5 me lqSf-.,,., fame of w.1- sin H.-.35 '1'f2l1f?iI4WH 41223 iM 'QQJ UML usel L-1 Pe,,,.,,g55',,,, 3 C.CAB1n,el-.an-J ompnn-1, ovunenyg Q Thx CnP1Rl55'T7 K .49- M1 7 IEE ,bl - 5em'C1wu 'fhose unifedx' CLUBS AND AC TIVITIE S 'R Enjoy thyself more lhcm thou hast ever don before and let no! lhy heart pme for lack of pleasure Song of lhe Harper. Sixty-seue I L il A A li fg- IA 11 r Eg l gfamfr President ..,....4....,.. .... R OBERT STRUTHERS Vice-President AA.....A. ...... E LIZABETH NAUGLE Secretary-Treasurer ...., .,.,.. E LIZABETH FOX Faculty Advisor ..,..,,A...............,.. Miss ANNA C. MOYER Every Wednesday the Wilson Stamp Club meets. Members exchange stamps and discuss them. On December eighteenth, a Christmas party was held. The most important event, the stamp exhibit, Was held on February 12, 13, and 14. It included exhibits of the Easton High School Club, the Junior Branch of the Easton Philatelic Society, and the Wilson Club. Although this is probably one of the least prominent of the activities in our school, we must be reminded that many great men have been and are stamp collectors. Sixty-eighlg T sm r f gl 1 ' is A X xl ly X wilson gciro gfaflg Editor-in-Chief ....,,.... BETTY STAPLES Business Manager ,,.T... .4,..... F RANGES HUMMEL Typist-in-Chzief ...,...,.,.. T,..,,,. M ARION DINGLE Mimeograph Operator ...... ....,, ..., C L AIR PETERS Faculty Advisors T,,, ..T.T..,,.......,.,.,T. M ISS LAURA CLINE RUSSELL J. EORNWALT Behold! The herald of W. H. S., The Echo! It echoes past news, talks of the present, and predicts the future-and does it well too. As a member of the P. S. P. A., it sent six representatives to the convention at Hershey. Pa., CThe Chocolate Townj on December 26-27. The associate editors are Betty Hoadley, Edythe Walters, Jeanette Bowers, Carmelina Guzzetta, John Kelly, Harold Reichard, Jane Anderson, Mary E. Mc- Nicholas, Dorothy McConlogue, Marvin Streepy, and Dorothy McElroy. Members of the reporting and make-up staff are Betty Miller, Eloise Kindt, Betty Sweitzer, Arlene Dobes, Betty Landis, Marion Eberts, Robert Struthers, Elaine Edleman, Elizabeth Eox, Virginia Leiby, Alberta Altemose, Mary Michael Donegan, Mary Jane Taylor, Bette Bertrand, Geraldine Smith, and Evelyn Ackles. The typists are Ruth Wierbach, Gertrude Kowitz, Elizabeth Kain, Muriel Siegel, Louise Uberseder, Violet Zasenas, Mildred George, Arlene Kohn, and Marjorie Pensyl. The art editors are Hope Horton, Louise Carling, Virginia Buss, Glen Sweger, and Warren Weaver. The business staff consists of Wanda Plattenburg, Jack Jacoby, Marjorie Silliman, and Marie Pfenning. -Sixty-nine 'll '1 is A9 -Hflglbvsllv , ff Xmik l 'K 4' M W Hi-lj eu, President ..., .,.,,.., , R ROBERT BOEHMER Secrerary ...., ,A.,A. R ICHARD SHUMACHER Treasurer A...., .....,..,, W ILLIAM JENNINGS Advisors ,.4, .. ..,.. MR. RICHARD SHELLING MR. DONALD MEYERS The Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Mr. Shelling and Mr. Meyers, has enjoyed another successful season. A delegation of eight members attended the annual older boys' conference, Southeast Area, held at Bethlehem, Pa. They have entertained other clubs, and have been entertained by other clubs. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, the club gave baskets of food to the needy. They also gave contributions to the Braille fund for the Readers Digestf' to be sent to blind readers and to the Red Cross for flood sufferers. The club entered the State Bible study contest, the topic of which was Stepping Stones to Charac- ter. The club owes much of its success to its advisors, Mr. Shelling and Mr. Meyers. We hope that the Wilson I-li-Y Club Will continue its good work for many years to come. Seventy- V 'kr Q . A ,XF khlnmhlilgigll x a ll' X -vii eniofz High qifzf Resmva President .... .... ,.....A.....,., D oR1s KRANTZ Vice President ....4. ...... D OROTHY TEMPLETON Secretary ,....,..... ,..A.....,..... L oU1sE MACK Treasurer ....,,....,, ...,. ...... R U TH WIERBACH Council Member .,., A..A,,..A ..A.. . , FRANCES HUMMEL Faculty Advisor ...,4..,..,....i..., Miss MARGARET C. DAv1Es The Girl Reserve Club has just completed another successful year. They sent nine girls to the mid-Winter conference at Reading and they expect to send some delegates to the mid-summer confernce at Lake Ariel. There was great variety in the Club meetings this year. The program in- cluded handcraftsi, box lunches, trips to Schaible's Bakery and the Easton Ex- press, and a series of speakers on etiquette and beauty culture. Much social service work was done this year. The club sent baskets of food to the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas, and they assisted the Santa Claus Exchange. The social functions included a joint Hi-Y meeting, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a senior farewell dance at Waurenga Lodge. The three clubs of Easton also held a Spring Formal at the Y. W. C. A. On the Whole, the past year has been entirely satisfactory and it is our parting wish that next year Will be just as successful, +SezJenly-on BU? At fi, gl gli- 'A - lil li QM' Y' averse model aifzfnlane President ,..4.......A.. ..,... J OHN JACOBY Vice President ......... ............ J AMES BOYER Secretary-Treasurer A.., ..A.A.....,..... H ARRY MERTZ Faculty Advisor ...........A ..,,.....,,,.,., A RTHUR L. GARNER This year marks the second successful year for the model airplane club. At the beginning of the year the club had twenty-two members in good standing. During the long, hard Winter, on account of the weather, the club had to have the use of the gym. Flying scale models have proved to be favorites among the members of the club. Some of these models have flown as many as four times around the gym and have flown for as long as eight seconds. Smoke screen models have also proved very successful. These models look very realistic in flight. Some of the microfilm models have flown as long as six minutes. Next year the club hopes to have a gas model to fly. We are confident that the club will improve as the years go by. SeUenty-two- . f Q was 'fi t Kkllltisiard Ill l 5f iMQ i5 ' t T ae goplwmoae Qifzl Resefzves President .,.....,. ..,A.,....,,... A RLINE HINDENACH Vice President .,.,, .,.......,., R ITA PALMER Secretary ,..........., ....,.. J ANE HESTER Treasurer ..,.........,...4, ,.,.4e ,.,.. J A NE HARRISON Council Member ..,.., ..A..,..........,..., B ETTY WALKER Advisor .....,,,..e,.......4...........e..A, Miss MIRIAM KLEPPER The Sophomore Girl Reserves, with a membership of twenty-nine, have been very active this year. The club is composed of girls from ninth and tenth grades. Money needed for sending four girls to the conferences at Reading? and Lake Ariel, and for a mother and daughter tea, was raised by selling peanuts and candy. Various activities in which they engaged during the year Were: social work at Thanksgiving: recognition services for new membersg parties at the Y. W. C. AJ mother-daughter teag and a hike and box supper in May. ' -Seventy.-three s ef 1 W is k gl-'-'IMT-lf' Q0 , ff 22- - amid Ill ll W x it an W 7-Le fimeliglcf Dfzamafic CFOUNDED OCT. 4, 19323 The Limelight Dramatic Club, boasting 95 members, has been very active through its two working organizations, the make-up and actors' groups. Both sections of the club have had special projects that have involved all members who desired to participate. THE MAKE-UP GROUP President .,....,.......,,...,......,..,....,.......,.,... MARY RENNER Secretary-Treasurer ,..,. ....,.......... R UTH SMOCK Faculty Advisor ....t,...................., Miss MILDRED I-IAHN Feeling the need of additional activity, the executive board of the make-up group presented a course in clay modeling and papier mache. Many artistic models of great creative worth were made by the girls. Papier mache masks in fantastic styles were made for the ghosts in The Christmas Carol, and many personal articles were made by the group. The second part of the year was spent in learning the art of make-up very thoroughly. Several social functions were enjoyed by the group also. The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a farewell luncheon: and the annual Senior week-end was aonther social feature of the club schedule. During the entire year, Make-Up Group has made up over l,00O people, both in and outside of school. These engagements in make-up have included several in Bethlehem, Allentown, Morristown, and nearby communities. Prob- ably the outstanding accomplishment of this part of the dramatic club occurred when a selected committee gave a demonstration before the drama classes of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. ln all of their work, these make-up artists have reflected a great deal of credit on their school, not only in a high standard of workmanship, but also in a cooperative spirit. THE ACTORS' GROUP President . ,.,.. ........ , ...,.....................,..,., J oHN FOURNIER Vice-Presidem ,............ ......,... R UssELL GABERT Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...,............ F LORA EBNER Faculty Advisor ............,........,..... Miss MILDRED HAHN The Actors' Group became an experimental group in many respects this year. In acting, Chekhov's The Proposal was presented in advanced, con- structivistic, Russian form. In costumes, examples of fantastic designs were found in the production of The Christmas Carol. An advanced style of set- ting was found in the staging of The Christmas Carol, consisting of elevations and gauze-curtain effects. Even in properties, experiment was outstanding: the use of a see-saw in the Russian play was the extreme in properties. The achievement of the year, however, was the development of a choric speaking group, an innovation in this section of the country. The ghost scene fantasy in The Christmas Carol was the result of this group's work. The choric speakers also performed in the Easter Dawn Service in the Easton High School stadium. Seventy four- r F QW H LIMELIGHT DRAMATIC CLUB Above-Make-up Group Below-Actors' Group W Seventy-HU qi QT i CA MGT-uwjl Q57 it IT Q I 'L '-sry v , A 'ff' , ami L sm' t L I A ' I 'fi is The list of plays presented by this group has been large. Booth Tarking- ton's The Ghost Story, Sas'p'rilla, and Light and Romantic were pre- sented at the first dramatic club assembly program. Preparations were then be- gun for The Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. About 50 members of the group participated in the play which was witnessed by the largest audience ever to see a play in Wilson High School. Miss Ratzell, Miss Klepper, Mr. Garner, Mr. Filer, and Mr. Christman assisted the club in production. Chek- hov's plays, The Boar'f and The Proposalf along with an old French play, In a French Kitchenf were presented by the junior class members. In these a wealth of talent was discovered for 1936-37. While speakers were fewer this year than in past years, greater activity by members of actors' group themselves has been the keynote. THE HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL THESPIANS, NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY President .........................,., ..... H ELEN BACHMAN Secretary-Treasurer ..,. ,. ......,..., FLORA EBNER Faculty Advisor ........ ,,.. .... .... M 1 s s MILDRED HAHA The National Thespians instituted a new policy this year by dividing into two groups, because the club has grown in such large numbers. The high school group will have hereafter as its outlet the Alumni Thespians, a separate organ- ization. The Alumni Thespians presented Polishing Papa, a three-act comedy by Clark Willard, April 24 and 25, in the Memorial Community Hall. The cleverness and poise of these advanced actors were apparent. Many high school Thespians assisted. The oflicers of the Alumni Thespians are: President, Fil- bert Huber and Secretary-Treasurer, Veronica Fitzgibbon. Hiss Hahn advises the group. Seuenly-si.x'-- ., y , X 5 , , gii Ati Yi N' nik' A 0- -4' g enicfz plat, The senior play, The Goose Hangs High, presented by the senior class on the evenings of Eebruary Zl and ZZ, was a histrionic and financial success. The play was very ably directed by Miss Anna C. Moyer and Miss Mildred Hahn. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra, Mr. Paul Filer, director. The proceeds were used to help pay the expenses of the trip to Washington. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernard lngals .. Eunice Ingalls .. Noel Derby ,... Leo Day ........,. Rhoda ...r.... ,.i..i Julia Murdoch Mrs. Bradley .... Hugh Ingalls . .. Ronald Murdoch Lois Ingalls .,....... Bradley Ingals .. Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kimberley Clem ,..............,.rr... Sid .,... .......,. ....... ...Jack Hauck .....,......,........HeIen Bachman ....,.....Aruon Jones ..,..Andrew Herster ...........Murz'el Siegel Cleobelle Sassczman Louise Uberseder ..........John Keller ....,..Clair Peters Flora Ebner John Fournier i.i.i.i.i.i.i,iEdythe Walters George Laubach .James Kinnaman . ..,..,., ..,,. ,i.,.,...,.,.. M y ron Marsch PRODUCTION STAFF Staging: Mr. Webster Chrisirnan, Paul Ellicott, Rollin Fluck, Russell Gabert, Jack Gumph, Robert Heath, Richard Hoadley, James Kinnaman, Thomas Kelley: Lighting: Mr. Arthur Gar- ner, Rollin Fluck, Jack Gumph: Properties: Minerva Young, Mary Louise Brader, Ruth Smock, Elizabeth Flowers, Martin Kline, Preston Ritter, Alice French: Wardrobe: Louise Mack, Myron Marschg Make-up: Make-up Group of Limelight Dramatic Club: Business Managers: Allen Gardner, Paul Weaver: Publicity: Betty Staples, Betty Hoadley. -Seventy-seven ,Q ' 'wa Qlllags Gimp MAY 21, 22, 23, 1936 U ntgpeight- ' .Ax gnxul 5 a X x I Y XIX , l 1 f-'fl ., ' ,..1' 1 - :aaa-as ' . f Z N Nh X H f X' 5 N aff' .. . 17 - ' ,g-:NN 43,53 Q X S. My . N55 If 4 ' ' 0' ' Y Lqwxg. 5, A ,rf ,D Qu.. Q ff wiv KX K 15.21 -sebef Nlaughiesxv h All men are happy: their hearts are joyful: their thoughts are glad. All make merry- -Hymn zo Osiris. -Seventy-n CKE q GAME 0 , 1541 E ghly MUSEUM PIECES W i s QQ W 'I Mft aria . am? L L Q feffet gfwm Egypt Hotel Sphinx The Walley of The Kings Luxor, Egypt, Africa Chune I, 1936 Dear Mark Anthony, Chee, I am haflng der bestest time trafeling in Egypt, Dis is a sVell choint. Ve nefer get hungry because uf all der sandviches here. Der mummies look chust like der teachers Ve used ter haf at Wilson High. I haf a bad BRUCE on my eye. I fell down from top uf Von uf der pyra- mids und hit meself. Dose pyramids is funny sings. Dey remind me uf Wil- son High. You're all cooped up in dem. Der udder day I Vent inter der BUSH ter get a STEM offer der ROSEQ- BERRY tree. Ven I came back to ter hotel a man yelled ter me, 'iBACHMAN. I Vondered Vhy I should get back fer but chust den a STONE fell right down in front uf me. Dat Vas luck for oncet. Vell, no sooner den dat vas ofer a loud fire SURRAN Vas heard. Next a bick Hre TRACH came along und poured WALTERS all ofer der homes uf der Egyptions. They vent WRIGHT on ter anodder place Ven der fire Vasi ofer. After dat I Vent on my Vay ter see der sites again und found a man fishing. He caught some real bick FISH. Dere Vas many kinds uf der FINNEY tribe. Der SALMON svam down der stream like MACK trucks. Vell I valked on und I guess he Vas glad ter get RITTER me. I valked FOURNIER a mile und den I came to a GARDNER. He Vas picking FLOWERS, He talked FRENCH to me und it sounded like a DIN- GLE uf a sing. I den passed through a MARSCH und up a hill Vere der Vind MILLS Ver, Dere a man told me dat der SASSAMAN Vas in town und Vas he sassy? He tried ter RAUB der WEAVER uf his money. He is a Very STOUT man Vith a KAIN, Some people call him a KING because he is inKLINEd to boss. Next I Vent down a dusty road Vere der POHLMANN vas fixing some vires. I esked him Vether I could help him und he gave me a hammer und told me ter BANGHART. Vell I did und I KINDT uf hit meself on der sumb. An- odder man vas knocking some STAPLES inter der poles. He gafe me some vires ter hold but soon I gafe him der WIERBACH. Vell, by dat time I Vas sort uf tired so I took der BUSS fer ter go back ter der hotel. Dot was der end uf my cherney dat day. Now fer some news about people youse know. GABERT his finger der udder day Ven he Vent ofer to der pyramids ter fix Von. YOUNG RUBIN told me ter tell youse dat he Vould send for EURE trunk tomorrow morning. Der udder morning I got avake early und I gues my maid Vas up already, anyvay I heard HERSTER around in der fire. Dot maid gets up efery morn- ing at four o'clock, but MARX my Vords she Vill miss it Von uf dese days. Vell, -Eighty-one fayillfkfzg, Y L , if W Y fat if af vltd r I thot dere vas burglers in der house ven I heard der maid. I qvick vent ter look fer my chewing GUMPH but it vas still dere. My if anyvon vould st-eal dat I vould I-IELLER my head off. Chee you should haf saw my little sister dis morning. She had a yellow I-IAROBIN on und a cute CURLL on her forehead. ELLICOTT a new bass drum und by chiminy chinks if it don't sound chust like der GOLDIVIAN band around here. Der people threatened ter chuck us out uf der hotel if ve didn't stop. Vell I guess I must close now but I vill tell youse von more sing. Dis is a secret but I vill tell youse. Oh I vas so srilled. Der udder nite a SUTTON person took me out for a drive und he KIST me good-night. Vasn't dat der sveetest sing? Now don't youse tell nobody. I fergot tel tell youse dat I vas riding on a boat down der Nile der udder day. Dere vas a big SIEGEL flying around above der boat. I thot he vould fly down und catch me but I guess my face scared him away. Der sap took some COATES from der deck und dropped dem inter der vater. Ve vent back on land soon because dere vas a COOLEY breeze und ve got cold. Dere vas also a HAAG on board who told our fortunes. Somesing terrible happened ter my sister der udder night. She vanted me haf her hair all cut off. Ach I-IUIVIIVIEL volt a time ve had der udder day. BUCKLEY alvays HUGHES down der hedge at our hotel und he cut hisself. I-Ie yelled like a chicken I-IAUCK. Ve saw some BUZZARD birds der udder day by der body uf a dead dog. Ve vondered how der dog got dere but Ven ve found der CLEWELL ve ver very sad und buried der poor animal. ' I haf two books here fer youse about der vonderful sings uf Egypt. SA- VITZ von youse vants und I vill gif it ter youse. I vas called on ter RENNER a solo der udder day at a meeting uf der SCI-IUIVIACI-IERS here. Dey vas going right on making shoes all der time I vas singing. A A dog und a man came along der street yesterday und der man sed SIG- AFOOSH ter der dog. I found out dat meant der dog to sic a fool vich vas me he sed. I sed HIVIERTZU ter him vich is a new saying out now. I ran through der IVIEYERS ter get ter shelter qvick. It made a SI-IRIVER go up my back. . I von't be able to see youse for a long time yet so take gut care of my PLUCK uf geese und my green SIVIOCK I left youse vare. I have ter stop now. I vant ter go und vatch Mussolini und I-Iaile Selassie haf anodder boxing bout. WHILDIN SOLONG. Don't be such a SCI-ILEICI-IER as I am in writing. Your loving, CLEOPATRA E qhty-two- JU! V C-Alhqlitgl-I fl 'K Mai as W ' ' l' V!-,,:,L3-A -, f fill C il X ,- gi-tbiwgi -shefeclu en heperu book of happeniqgse TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 School opened with a bang today. It took all day to become accustomed to being seniors. Found three new faces: Mr. Christman, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Walker. Everybody greeting old friends and sizing up new ones! Summer vacations and summer tans compared and discussed. Summary: Heck! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Books handed out-and even homework assignments. Seventh graders seen wandering aimlessly about the halls, apparently lost, also some upper classmen, not lost, but wan- dering aimlessly. fWe may expect this the whole year 'roundj FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Fewer seventh graders getting lost. Num- ber of wandering upper classmen seems to be increasing, however. Preston Ritter got to school on time. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l0 The football field is quite an improvement over last year. The turf is especially well taken care of and Mr. .Iohnson's prodigies are re- quested to replace all divots. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 8 We were quite disappointed but saw a good game of ball today when Easton de- feated us 59-0. Well, maybe we'll have bet- ter luck next week. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 We did-and won from Stroudsburg 13-6. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Wanna buy a magazine? The seniors started selling their way to Washington. Pins imprinted with Army and Navy prom- inently displayed as the two teams vie in try- ing to outsell each other, Prospects lines up, estimates made, etc. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2l Preston Ritter got to school on time. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Yesterday we thought we were big shots but today we found we were just cap pis- to1s waiting for a report. Great variety of facial expressions, general complaints about teachers, books, weather, and health! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 Still eating dinner from mantelpiece. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Year Book Staii' announced. Much excite- ment and discussion. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 No. school. Teachers all went to a con- vention. Here's for bigger and better con- ventions. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 Hallowe'en. Had an assembly program that took up an hour and thirteen minutes. Wish that would happen every week. Good old Dramatic Club! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Three cheers'for the politicians. Election day! No school! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Preston Ritter got to school on time. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ll Hot dog! Another holiday for Armistice Day! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Year book meeting! Theme decided upon. Cleopatra, Mark Anthony and Julius Caesar will be revived for the 1936 book. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Bill Eure stayed awake all through Physics class. Possibly it was caused by Mr. Garner's spark coil demonstration. Mr. Furst thought it was a demonstration of a machine gun. --E ighty- three A, .X ' lil V7 KL !!' Kit ffx Nhat ld lil ll QEZW X 11213 D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17-23 Book week. A number of attractive note- books and posters on exhibition in the library. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 8 What ag day! We had ducky weather. especially in the afternoon. Between the Thanksgiving turkey and the Nazareth game, we're mighty glad to have a holiday tomor- row. Wg need it to recuperate from the de- luge and from overeating. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 Requests made for old toys. We wonder how many seniors are still hanging on to their playthings. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Preston Ritter got to school on time. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 Yellow cards all around today-and it isn't a policeman's convention. Report cards again. Usual grumbling and cheering. Won- der if these grades will have any effect on Christmas gifts. Teachers have real Christ- mas spirit-use plenty of red ink. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 Basketball season opened tonight with Pen Argyl. Game on our floor. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 A big day for the school. Dickens' Christ- mas Cgol givggn. Marvelous acting, marve- lous lighting, etc. Standing room at a pre- mium. Many turned away. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 JANUARY 2 At last. No school for ten solid days! WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 Who said there ain't no Santa Claus? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27-28 Representatives of the Echo and Les Memoires staff attended press convention at Hershey, Pa. Brought back a prize for 1935 Les Memoires. Ezghty-four- THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 Back from Christmas vacation. Everybody yawning and displaying gifts. Several of our girls are receiving congratulations, QDan Cupid's doingsj FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 Had company in assembly today-a. little 'lyaller dog. He followed Mr. Dew on the stage in the midst of the P. S. P. A. Qnot S. P. C. AJ reports. J. I-larry had a little pup Its hair was yellow as clay, And everywhere J . Harry went The pup couldn't be kept away. MONDAY, JANUARY 6 Cast of senior play announced. Halls buging witlgongratulations. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 2 Annual paper and pencil battle between faculty and students begins. Faculty bom- bards pupils with questions. Pupils fire back with answers. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 Pupils admit defeat. Run out of ammuni- tion, Hold out white flag of truce. Armistice signed. No more fighting until June. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Woe is us! Report cards here again with mid-term exam grades on. Well, seniors, how's your chance for graduation now? THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 14, 15 When several hundred girls get together in one place-well, just imagine what Read- ing was like when the Girl Reserves held their conference there! It's rumored that the City Council, policemen, and firemen heard about the convention and disappeared for parts unknown. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Is that a dagger I see before me? No! It's an arrow, shot from Cupid's bow. They're right plentiful now. Half holiday on account of the blizzard. ' I ' , Americinn Ml l QM t L, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21-22 The Goose Hangs High, senior play given and very well received. Terrible weather. Snow plows had to dig through drifts so people could get there. Will this snow ever leave? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 8 Three dandy junior plays given in as- sembly. Congratulations to the class of 1937. y SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 9 Boys biding time with baited breath. Or were they baited? MONDAY, MARCH 2 Miracles never cease. Bob Boehmer didn't have to be wakened up at the close of Physics class today. Probably the tack he was sitting on was the cause. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Surprise in assembly today. Sports re- view with Ted Husing as commentator. THURSDAY, MARCH 5 , Preston Ritter arrived on time this morn- ing. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Teachers' Institute. No School! FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Friday the thirteenth! Wotta day for re- port cards. From now on we believe in the iinx. FRIDAY, MARCH 20 Ears still ringing from the results of the concert tonight. Glee clubs, band, and orches- tra combined to give excellent program. TUESDAY, MARCH 31 The baseball team warming up. So is the weather. The snow is melting fast. Some- one must have started a fire. FRIDAY, APRIL l April Fool! Preston Ritter arrives at school on time. MONDAY. APRIL6 Mr. Carling got a new car and found a snake in it-a winshield viper. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Honor students announced in assembly. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Easter vacation begins. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 Combined Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meeting held. Silent movies! Appropriate sound effects furnished by the audience. Good eats. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Report Cards again. The next time will be the last. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 Mother-Daughter Banquet held at Y. W. C. A. FRIDAY, MAY l A'Call me early, mother dear, I'm to be queen of the May -May Day and alumni dance. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Quakertown High School Orchestra entertained in assembly. Heard a second Kreisler. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 8-9 Just another fish story, the operetta, Tune In, presented and the glee club scores another success. The musical comedy was well given and well received. Costumes of chorus girls so scanty that we could barely see the girls. Attention, Mr. Ziegfeld. TUESDAY, MAY 12 Big track meet. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Preston Ritter arrives at school on time today. THURSDAY, MAY 21 Washington, we are here to tell you how to run the ggyernment. FRIDAY, MAY 22 Too busy to write. SATURDAY, MAY 23 Too tired to write. SUNDAY, MAY 24 Came to. -Elighfyeive f v 4 ' X 'J 1 hi- . 'l mt IA ll 'Y ERIDAY, MAY 2 9 Junior Prom. Many a senior was seen shak- ing a leg and strutting around. Good orches- tra! Good punch! ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 Finals. 'Nough said. ERIDAY, JUNE 5 Girl Reserves had big dance at Waurenga Lodge. SUNDAY, JUNE 7 For the first and last time all the seniors went to church together, Baccalaureate ser- mon preached by Rev. Dieffenderfer. Ci TUESDAY, JUNE 9 Commencement. Twelve years of work completed. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Alumni reception to seniors we're one of them4we mean alumni. . And now one of the ERIDAY, JUNE 12 School closed for the summer. SATURDAY, JUNE 13 For rent-Wilson High School. gli! 5 QU e i em heite ui has gone forth V m peace l PM A li ' y 'F Y' P gi I ll- 'ii i ,ffl ,lllmf ' A W 0 i - Eighrymix- IS MQ M X Aufro ll: 1X K J r 4 - f' , H MO I -seshu em cleref Hwrifings fry Banda og -.?... F QR ww Jw L 1, QV - ' xi- X if' 5 v, ' 'X X. mx fax 11 'Q aufogfzaptms K A VERTISXEMENTS I N. I 2 Agwbfuf? 3 'f I bei yemye sewenelc LZ: X JIS?-EZ VIZE , ++m35bem94OfSa1eu 5 JE X :fp las: Q 'C 1 'C p nl 51 ' M ,,:u 4 Z mile. 5 X 53 E ENV , Gish-x. , Sgr. ' ,N ik! .llfhm hx I, Q ' J' ,Piss PE I' tbwgk FMR ' -1 Nlfibgaliq CC, 1' I M .-' 4 ..7-- X J p ,milf I 'I A I I-wi QQ lf Z fm -. Iii ' Y A v of Q f qv , I neither increase nor dimz'nz'sh the measures of grain. I am not one who shorteneth the palm's length. I do not press upon the beam of the balance. I am not fraudulent in measures of grain. -The Book of the Dead. -E ighty -nine lIIHWiIH4HIIII1HHHIHHI muumrmmfmulmmmuuu umummmu mm mm mm HHIHHHWIHHW mum HHIIHHWHWWH umm uuulumnumuuumwuuu mmm mmuwuumuu msmmummwunwum wus ummuunu uxmuummmuwuummuummm H um umnmlmwmwwu u INWNWNWNNllNWIlWIlHlIII1lHWHIIHH1lK Treaciwell Engineering Company MANUFACTURERS and ENGIN EERS Easton, Pennsylvania KIIIWWUI INHIIHHHHHIIWHIIHHIIHHIKHHLIIHWHH UH HH HWHHWWNHllllWNWHIMNWillNHHiWWHII1HHU HHHHIIIH IIHHHHIIHHIIIHWHIIHHII HHIHH! IHHUIINW!lIIlWHIlHHlIlNUI WNNWWWUI!NWWNIHNWWWNH1NWWKHWNNWWIINNNWWIVWWNNHHNNNNNNNNHHNNNH!NNNNHNNUI!WHIIIHIIIHHHH HHWWNNUNWWHNHKIIWUIIHWHH WNW HWIHHIHHIVHWNWWNWWIllNWWNWNNH1NIINIllWHIIIIIIHHNNHNWIIINNHl!IIII HWHHL llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llll Illlll llllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllNHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllll1llllllillllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FISK'S ST DIO Takes this opportunity to thank the Class of 1936 for their liberal patronage Kodak Films Developed and Printed PHOTOGRAPHS TINTED IN GENUINE OIL COLORS il. --T-1 Picture Framing Copying and Enlarging Special Offers to Future Graduating Commercial, Industrial and Classes and Groups of Portrait Photography W. H. S. WILLIAM H. FISK, JR., Proprietor lllllilllllllllllllilllllll l llllll llll llll lllllllll llll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllilllllll llllll llllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllIlllllllIII!lllllllllHllllllllllllllllilllllllUllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIllllillllllllIllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllKIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllliIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS 'I' 'X- Sales and Service -I' -1' HOWARD'S GROCERIES CANDY MAGAZINES 18th Street and Fairview Avenue MESSINGER H' SCMY SUPPLY COMPANY 124-126 South 17th Street EASTON, PA. 8 DiaIJgi?06 2 1 6 1 1 Rlfliiilmnzfxiupton Dial Z-6061 for real quality CALL US UP Phone 6128 EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th St. and Freemansburg Ave. EASTON, PA, Sales R A D I O Service Supplies ELECTRICAL Repairs L MELLOR'S RADIO SHOP 1704 Washington Boulevard EASTON, PA. Dial 4577 FRANK S. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7, Exyf -if l Our service is distinctive courteous and complete Funeral Home 1615 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. -unwwwummmmwummmwwwumwwuumuuwlunnuHnunlllmmllmmllnmliiiiilliiiiiiillliiiiiliiiiiillliiiiilliiiiillliiiiiiiillliiiillliiiiilllinuxmlmllllmlmlllmnlumlllnummmlllmluullllnmlnumllmmumNNNrumlmLumNNNNnumNnuxxxumxxmmmNxxummxxnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiilljjiiiiiijliiiiiiiijiiiiiiijliiiiiilljjiiiijiiiijijlijjiiljjlijiiilllliiiiiiNNNNmnllllllluNNNumNNNummnNmmuwllulllllllllmv gjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll111I1IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNl111IIIIIllIIII11111IIII1I1llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll11IIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1Illlllllilllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber A HOT WATER AND Phone 7873 LEWIS A. MILLER 2 Smoked Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry Veal - Pork - Lamb : 2441 Northampton Street VAPOR HEATING EASTON, PA. Dial 6743 Jobbing a Specialty JENNIE BASTA 19th and Forest Streets HAIRDRESSER Dial 2-4221 Permanent - Finger Waving Specialist EASTON, PA. 1702 Washington Blvd. EASTON, PA. The largest towing equipment Within a radius of 200 miles FRANK W. YOUNG e A. A. A. Service Battery Service and Towing Automobile Repairing Garage Phone 9931 Res. 2432 Forrest St. ' Phone 6602 1515 Butler Street EASTON, PA. 1 , Inspection Station No. 5786 5 I T Ng! Established 1904 GROLLMAN BROS. FASHIONABLE APPAREL 129-131 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Northampton Street at Eighteenth EASTON, PA. Richard K. Bender Ralph R. Pittenger llllllllllllll IlllllllllVIIIII1H1llllllll1llllllllllllllllllll11Illlllllllllllllllllllllll1KlllllIIIII1llllllll1llllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllll1llIlllll1lllllll11llllllllllllllll1Illlll1llllllll1IIIIII1lillllllllllllllllllllllllllVlllllllIllllllIllllllllillllll1lllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllIlllllllllll11lllllllllllllllllllll11Iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1H1HIIIIIH1illll1lllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllll1llllllllllllllIlllllll1Illlllllllllllllllllllllll' illlllllillllllllHllllllWlllllWlllllllllHllllllilllllllllllllHllllllHlllNllilllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HHN llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllNNlllllllll!lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll!llllllllllllllWllNNWlllllllHUlllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll1lNllllllllllllIIIllllIIlllllllNllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllNlllNllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllH Churehman Business College A 'Thorough Business Training School COURSES I Accounting and Business Administration, Commercial, Secretarial, Stenographic, Preparatory More than 98 per cent of our day school students are High School or College Graduates Students may enter at any time Free Placement Service to Graduates Catalog Mailed on Request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street Phone 2-4041 Easton, Pa. R1-XU'S DAIRY VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Where quality and cleanliness are real G factors Where service is given with a smile Phone 8553-6464 EAsToN, PA. EASTON, PA. llllllllllllllllllllllllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllll!IUllllHHllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllNlNllllNlllllHIllllllllH1lllIlllllIHllNlllH11llllllllllllllllllllll WHHIIHHIWVVINH llllilillillllllll llllllllillll lllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HHlllllllllillllllllHHH!Illllllilllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllillllllllI ll llllllllllll llllll VUL W HW IHH HHH! HHH!! HHH!!! HHHHHH HHH! HHH!HHHHWHHHW HHH HHHHIHHN HHH!!! HHH! HW N HH WW HHH WH HW W HHH HHWHHUHHHHH HW HH HHH! HWHHNWH HHH HHN HHH! HN HW WNW HH HW HH HW HHH NHHHWHQHH HHH HH HHH!!! WHIHHHHHHW HHH HHH! IHHHHHHWHHH INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY MXQAQW- 'Plzofo fizgravers 22 so. THIRD STREET EASTONQPL Quality Plates For Annuals H Printers of 1936 W Les M6moires wmwmmm uuwwmmm mu ummm u wwwwwxwum mnwwwmWmmmMMMMMmmMWWmmwwwwwwwwwuwwwmw llllllHllllllllllllllHHllllllUllllllllHHlillllllillllllllllllHllllllllHlllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHllllllllllllilllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllilllllllllilllHHIllllllllllHill!HHHllllllllHllllHHIllllllllllHllllHHIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllHHllllllHHHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dial 8873 T. J. Pehr, Prop. FEHR'S CAFE Try Our Old Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking Our Famous BAR-B-Q Private Parties Banquets 1 Dancing -- Pehr's Basement 2442 Freemansburg Avenue Wilson Borough EASTON, PA. ALMER The RINTERY Elmer S. Trach, Proprietor 1619 Ferry Street EASTON, PA. 23 rd STREET MARKET W. E. Weiand, Prop. 23rd and Birch Streets Phone 2-4563 EASTON, PA. W. W. KRAMER Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Hotel Easton Dial 2- 26 5 3 EASTON, PA. FEHR'S BARBER 2440 Freemansburg Avenue :Z Expert and Sanitary Service American Owned and Operated Shop Jack Nimmo, Prop. EASTON, PA. LOHRMAN'S DRUG STORE 17th and Washington Streets THE REXALL STORE Special Attention Given to Prescriptions Free Delivery Courteous Service Dial 2-441 1 EASTON, PA. 1mmimmiiimlmiiimmmiinummmumiimimimumununilliiiilliiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiillliiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimmiimlmiumimuuinumiumumiimumiiinuniuninumiimmiimumiiinuniumniinniinuiiiiumiiuuumiiiumimumiiumiuniimmiiiiimumiimumiiumiiumiiiimuniiiiiimmiiiuununiimniiiiimnmniiiiummmiuniuniiiiuniiiiiiiimiulumumluuuuuuuu lllllllllllllillllll llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll HHH HHH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilIll!llllllllllllllllllllllliillllliillWI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllVllllllilllllllllllllllllllll STQRE YGUR PUR5 NOW Russ Illick's Garage Our new and modern fur vaults are 1901 Wm. Penn Highway ready to protect your garments li Garage Phgnlglz-9589 against all fur hazards Residence Phone-2-6439 ll New Staten Island GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Cleaning and l l I . Q Exide Battery Service Dying Co. i -x- + ig J . F. WEISS GROCER The finest dry cleaning by the largest l plant in the valley l i 23rd and Preemansburg Ave EASTON, PA. Phone 4671 EASTON, PA. 4 DESK LAMPS All Sizes and Prices Q. ,,.,r. A Butler Street Garage ii mi Phone 2-6161 ' 2340 Butler Street We straighten swayed, bent, buckled or diamond-.shaped frames. Also 237 Northampton Street bent and twisted axles : : : EASTON, PA. -- - f - - -f We Eliminate Abusive Tire Wear Landis Delicatessen Balloon tires and four-wheel brakes twist the axle, throwing the wheels out of line. This drags tires sideways and bL1r1'1S off the tire ffelld. YOU ought to get 20,000 miles and more , , out of even standard make tires-you Hlghgfade and UHUSUEII GFOCCFIQS tail! if your axle and wheels are in Arcade Market line 1 : : : z 1 : www wmmuuu mum w w in mu mum mmm minimum in lllllllllllllllllllllllllll in nmmuuuu Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllHHHllllll nu NHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1W!illHUlllllllllllllllllllllllllillHllllllllllilllllllllHW!IllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Tllllllllll H. GOLDMAN and SON Combination Platters -- Light Lunch Home Cooking and Pastry Special Parties Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA 109 North Third Street EASTON, PA. IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIIKI4llllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllHIIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllPl!llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllVllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllIINlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllwillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS 2: and GENERAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT H. L. HEYMANN co. The Business Man's Dept. Store 17 SO. Third street, CDrake Bldgj EASTON, PA. Phone 9 241 RADER-LEAUBER MOTOR CO. 17th and Northampton Street Authorized OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service STAMM'S SERVICE STATION 23rd and Butler Street Essolerze Essolube Esso Esso Motor Oil Diamonds : Watches : Clocks Jewelry WALTER V. MICHLER American Made Watches Only Elgin - Waltham - Howard Hamilton l7th and Washington Streets Open Euerzings EASTON, PA. AMORE'S Flower Shoppe Say It With Flowers for all occasions Sol Amore, Prop. 455 Northampton Street Phone 2-4953 EASTON, PA. ROSENBERG'S MARKET 2lst and Paler Avenue QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Dial 2-0273 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllUI!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllIllllllHllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIHllllillllllllllllllllllMHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNNlllNNlllllllHllllllllNHlllllIlllllUllllllNlllllllllllllllltllllllll' llllll Ill l Il llllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11115511I1ll!!31Illllljllllllllltlllillll l llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Straup's Pharmacies ,Prescription Specialists Phones 2-5861 2-1361 Berwick and Center Streets 3rd and Spring Garden Streets EASTON, PA. KENDALL-EWAN MOTOR CO., INC. EASTON, PA. When it's Lumber or Millwork , , Consult JIMMY MOU' S ZEARFOSS-HILLIARD BAR'B'Q LUMBER CO. Front and Bushkill Streets DINE DANCE Phone 9831 EASTON, PA. EASTON Buick-Pontiac Co. 26th and Wm. Penn Highway Authorized Sales and Service See -- Drive The New 1936 BUICK AND PONTIAC W. C. MILLER HARDWARE 1712 Butler Street EASTON, PA. We have what you want when you want it BILL'S BARBER SHOP Prompt Courteous Attention is given your needs in HARDWARE, PAINTS, SPORT- ING AND ATHLETIC GOODS We have a complete assortment of Norge Electric Refrigerators Gas Stoves and Ironers Inspect our ishing tackle, guns, rifles and ammunition J. M. KIEFER Phone 6171 460 Northampton St. EASTON, PA. 111unw111lunt1111mn1111in111unwww11un1111111nm11111umuuunuuuwuu umm lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ummm lllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllUlllllllll1lllll11lllillllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll uxmwn 1111111u1111wmxww11nltllllllliillllliiiill11iiiQ111lil11lil111iii111liiilllllillllliiillliiill1inNNlmmmmmNmm1nnm11un111um111lmlun1111unuulsmumllllwm IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll BINNEY and SMITH Phone 2-5783 lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllvlllllllllllll lllll lllllnlmuulllllll lllllllllllll lllmllullllull llllllll lllll llll lll lllnlrl lllll l THE TEE KAY SHOP CIGARS, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY AND DRUGS Sub Station No. 9 Post Oifice 1714 Butler Street The SWISS SHOP EAsToN, PA. BUENNINGS Say It With Flowers EASTON, PA, llllllllllllllll lllllll PHILCO RADIOS Willard Batteries Mohawk Tires A. C. GALLE 2002 Butler Street Dial 4953 EASTON, PA. COVERS AND BINDING for the LES MEMOIRES 1936 Manufactured by National Publishing l Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Makers of Yearbook Covers I and Loose-Leaf Devices i l lp 4 llllllll lllll llll lllll l lll lll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll ll lll llllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllll lll ll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllll llllllllllll l lll l lllllllllllllllll Ill lllllll ll lll ll ZQiffliifllillliiiil lil lil liiillliiil liiiillllil!Nll!!llil llll!!!lll!!!!!lllll!!!llH!!!lH!!!llll!!lllil!!!lllliii! li!! lil liiiil lliiili liiilli!!!lllliiiiil ll! liiiiii liiiiiiiliiiil liiiillliiii liiiilliiii llilil lliiilliiiiiiliiiiliiiillliiiilllliiiiiliiiilliiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiliiliiiiiiiliiillliiiiiiiiiiliiiiillliiiiillliiiilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiliilig I JOIN THEi PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION BOROUGH OF WILSON 5 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- juilllliiiilliiluiiiilliilliiiiiiillliiiillllllliiiliiillliillllliiiillliiii3llliiiillliilLiiiil3liiililllliillilliiilllLillllliiiliLiliillliilllllllilllliiiilliiiiiiliiiiilllLililliiiililL'iiillllliiiillllliiiillliiiiiillliiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiililiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilliiiiiilllliiiillliiiiiilliiiilllliiillliiiiillliiiiiillliiiiilliiiiiiilllliiiillliiiiiiliiliiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiilliiilliiiiiiillliiiiiilivg IIHWHIIIlllllillllllllllHHIELUIWIIIHHW NH IWIIHHHHIINHHHW HHH!!NIHWIKIHWIIIIHIIIHHIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIlllllllIIIIIIIVllllllIIlllliiIIIIIllllllllllllllIVIIIIUIllllllllllllllIIWIIIIIIHllllllIHHHIHllllINIMIIllllllIIHlllllllIIUIIIIIHlllllIIlllllllWlllllllllllllllliillIIHINIIIII1UlllH1IIIIIVIIIIIIIVlllmIIHIMllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllillIllllllllIIIIIUIVllllllillillNIIIIHNHIIIIWWIII!IIINIIllUVlllllUllllllillllllilllllllll Titus '55 Von Bulow KELVINATORS AND PETRO NOKOL OIL BURNERS Easton Electrical Devices Company 913 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Dial 3641 Attention Auto Owners! Werkheiser's Garage Walter A. Werkheiser, Prop. Seventh and Northampton Sts. Formerly Packard Garage I 2000 Northampton Street open Day and Night - Dial 47231 Authorized Hudson and Terraplanc Sales and Service Storage - Car Washing - Polishing Simonizing - Greasing Good Used Cars from 850.00 up Official Inspection Station 1 TERRAPLANE EE Brings you fine car features to the low price field 55595 P. O. B. up Easton Hudson Co. JACOB MAYER The Home of Good CLOTHES - HATS - FURNISHINGS - SHOES 40 S. 10th Street On the Square EASTON Mrs. Ervin Jacoby EASTON SHOE BEAUTY PARLOR REBUILDERS Dial 7052 EASTON, PA. South Third Street EASTON, PA. HVIIHHUIIHWII HHWIIIHHW IIIHWII HWWNH IIWHHIIIIHHI HHH HHH! lllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllll RIIIIlllllIIIIUlllIIllllHIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllIIllllHlllllIIKllllIIIIlllllllllHlllllllIIImIIlllIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllllllllillllllIIllllllIIIlllllllIIIIVIIIIIIIllllIIIIll!!IIlllIIIillllllllIIHlllllllHllllllHlllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllIIllllllIIIlilllIIHllllIlllllllllIIIIUllllllllllllIilllllllIHlllIIIHlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllll WWW WMWMWWMMWWWWWMWMWWWWWMMWWMMMMWMMMWWWWMWWWWMMMWWWWMWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWWUMW WWWWMWWMW BUSHKILL PAPER COMPANY EASTON, PA. Wfholesale Distributors of PAPER TWINE PAPER PRODUCTS NIBROC TOWELS DIXIES KENDON NURSERIES Frank P. Edlnger Y5 Sox O R. F. D. NO, 2 Freemansburg Highway EASTON, PA. LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY SPECIAL BUSES AVAILABLE at all times for GROUP AND PARTY TRIPS C. K. WILLIAMS '65 CO. Best Grades of Lehigh Coal 0:0 FUEL OILS In Gravities Suitable for Various Types of Burners Domestic and Commercial EASTON, PA. NWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWMWWWWMMWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWMWWWWWWMMNWWMWWWWWWM W WWWH llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllVIIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll KEPLERS COAL COMPANY EASTON, PA. GUARANTEED ANTHRACITE Dial 751 1 ALFF'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1717 Butler Street EASTON, PA. EASTON SANITARY MILK COMPANY Quality Milk and Ice Cream Phone 4131 25 South Front Street EASTON, PA. EASTON PRINTING GNQQVQGXQQJQ COMPANY 228-236 North Green street THE CLASS OF 1936 EASTON, PA. GNINQ Phone 4171 Eric N. Scholer's VEE-GEE TEA ROOM Quality home cooking and baking at moderate prices The meeting place Of families and friends 45 N. Third Street takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers and friends, Who by their generous contributions, have made possible the publication Of this year book. - Next to Y. W. C. A. . QNXN-9 EASTON, PA. 1nnIIImmIIIInmI1IInuIIIIIIunIIIumIIunIIIumIllllliilillliiillllliiiillliiilllllllillllllliiiillllillllillllllliiilllllliillllllmIIlmIIInmNNINunNNNNNunNNNunIIInmNNNunNNNNliillllllllljilllljjjjllllljjjliljjjlllilljjjlilllllliiiiilINmnNNNNNNInNNanNNNunNNNNNNulumuwuuunwul llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmmsmmr1IIIIImumIIIIIII1lnw1IIlmIIIumIIu1mNNNNNNNUmlmIINNNNNNNnnNNinNNinumlsuuuuuwmum n I