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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

1 .-f4,v....., Q.-,an M f J I f.- ' : x Lf 2 s W q N u t F ' 4 ' arf, i, . '. K 5. 'X 'X ,L fix -a , wr , . 4 , ,Q , ,, Ip 1 , f I ... . . - , f, -,..-:fl , .. ., -.,.,..Uff-, x ,. , B., K1 - -, Q ,I I N ,A R , :Vx-k,...L: V ,,. ,.,,,, . M ,,y-'41--1 H la, .t,?N,.5, V- ,1'2-:.- f - sp, 7. . - 'QQ - - Qs iw mf mfg'-,, 'Q 'ygtkgf-1 'Y K -- .1, :f,, n.Q', -'f,nff'f,'!,,..:.14:q,-'f. x , 1. -A1155- 111: m x my ,Q 'vip .hm thug!-'l.1.PP'-A sri WILSDN HIGH SGEIIHIHDGDIILJ ws Mlnmollalas VOLUME SEVENTEEN -QI Published by the SllE5lINlllll4DllR BRASS 1DllF lllS2Ml4D - Member P. S. P. A. ,iw Borough of Wilson High School Easton, Pennsylvania llNDllRllE5W7flDllRllD We're glad that We live in the forties, And not in the nineties gay- You'll realize Why if you'll just compare The schools of then and today! We travel to school on buses The horse-car is passe The adding machine doesn't make mistakes So we clon't clean our slates every day. We watch motion pictures in classes And listen to radios, too. On Saturdays-back for a ball game- To root for the gold and the blue! Half a century from now, in the nineties, When they look at our Les Memoires, We wonder if they'll say as we do, My goodness! How lucky we are! JANE ABIGAIL WITMER A Y if Mgrfss l 1 JOYCF HAY EDITUR IN CHIEF JAgK THOMAS fNESS' f-.gjiAGEH . EDITION -lf -.. Three R+' Q, Mies HARRYP MELLOR llDllEBlIDlllQEAHll'lll1DllNll Present day education, unlike that of fifty years ago, calls for more than reading, 'riting, and 'rithme- tic. The modern school encourages the social as well as the intellectual development of its students. To achieve this purpose, many social activities have been added to the curriculum and have become a vital part of school life. One of the most influential organiza- tions in Wilson High School is the Girl Reserve Club, whose blue triangle symbolizes the highest ideals of body, mind, and spirit. For many years it has been our good fortune to have as faculty adviser of this club, Mrs. Harry P. Mellor, whose loyalty and service have placed her high in the esteem not only of the Girl Reserves, but of the entire school. In appreciation of her friendly inlluence in helping us to follow the gleam, we, the class of 1940, dedicate this volume of Les Memoircs to Mrs. Harry P. Mellor. Four HPQMEUEIHLQGJIFCEY CLARENCE E. FURST, B. S., M. A Superintendent of Schools Five J. HARRY DEW, B. S. Principal Wz'lson High School S ix lirst Row-Austen, Bzirtlvsou, llester. XYilhHlm, Shupp, Ili-I't'ner, T'iOIllt'l', Sillimziu, 1'urter. vi-uml Row--Auifh, l'l1u'k. XYzl.r'llv, XV:1ulu'r', Cline, lVlu-ixsoll, Me-llor. Muyi-V, Gzirr. Th ohnsuu Mu h ll l 1 ful li i 1 K ird Row-Di-w, l ili-r, Gzu'un-r. J W' , gms, S 1- ing, Vl'UUlll'k'. ourth liowfljlvi-rlioltzvr, lli'lTni-r. I si 0, '4'u'11w:ilt, 'l!'llx'j',1'llI'llllll'. AllDlMlllNllSCTllRAqEll4DN ANR llFA1l3lllllllbCllfCM Superintendent of Schools Principal CLARENCE E, EURST J. HARRY DEXV West Chester State Teachers' College Namicokc High School UHiV91'SifY Of P9fmSY1V21Hi21' B- Sa A- M- East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Muhlenberg College, B. S. Librarian EDITH E. BARTLESUN Lake Vocational School The Pennsylvania State College, B. A. Drexel lnstitute, B. S. in L. S. School Secretaries JUNE D. HESTER MARJORIE M. SILLIMAN XVilson Borough High School Wilson Borough High School ENGLISH ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School West Chester State Teachers' College CHead of English Departmeml Seven , '-,' 4 Y f, . A - .'. .., , ' as iw i ' S 3 . A Y Q i HELEN TAYLOR AUSTEN NAOMI M. CLARK Wilson Borough High School Wilson Borough High School 5 The Pennsylvania State College, A. B. X Stroudsburg State Teachers' Conege lvl- I GILBERT H. CARNEY FLORENCE E. GARR 4 Wilson Borough High School Carbondale High School' Lafayette College, B. S. West Chester State Teachers' College 'V COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ' .Easel GEORGE W. HEFFNER Y QL Red Lion High School J g g State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa., B. S. fi, Fr' ak. ,Hi o ' The Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. .fl fHead of Commercial Departmentl Q Q ALICE W. AUCH EDITH KLINE, HEFFNER ' Wilson Borough High School Wilson Borough High School Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, B. S. Cedar Crest College ' ' . ' 0 I 69,5 JV, FOREIGN LANGUAGES . G ALBERTA R. CLINE E. RUSSELL GUTSCHE Philadelphia High School for Girls Olney High School 'ol Moravian College for Women, A. B. University of Pennsylvania, B. S. 4 U-'rench and Englishj A CLatin and Englishl MATHEMATICS 4 ,H .. JACOB B. WOEHRLE - E , . ,go Wyoming, Pa. High School Lafayette College, A. B. 2, .3 5, 1 5. .aw H. in s- om, CHead of Mathematics Departmentj 195 g MARGARET DAVIES MELLOR DONALD w. MEYERS Easton High School Wilson Borough High School f YL Wilson College, A. B. Lafayette College, B. S. SCIENCE 1923 GEORGE s. CARLING ARTHUR L. GARNER 'S Wilson Borough High School Wyomissing High School Lafayette College, A. B. Albright College, B. S. fBiology and Sciencej lChemi.stry, Physics, Sciencel GEOGRAPHY Q BLANGHE A. HUHN NETTIE 1. SHUPP Wilson Borough High School Chestnut Hill High School Muhlenberg College, B. S. ' East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College fGeography and General Sciencej CHistory and Science, The fSubstirute in Geography and Science following Miss Huhn's resignationj V- id' .h 'A Atom-3: - MARY A. HOPLER 59' Wilson Borough High School iw Pennsylvania State College, A. B. X if, :vi Eight wg . . :iii .... f , x fa . ,. . , - . .L , , . 966 Ursinus College. B. S. rf I. .I , , L , to g., Sill 2 . 4eZi'F?17'-'E' ' if' ' V., . SOCIAL SCIENCES RICHARD I. SHELLING RUSSELL J. FORNWALT Allentown High School Wilson Borough High School Muhlenberg College, Ph' B. The Pennsylvania State College. M. Ed University of Pennsylvania, M. A. Lafaverre College, B- S' CHead of Social Science Departmentj STANLEY F. CARNEY JULIA R. MEIXSELL Wilson Borough High School Vineland. N. J. High School Muhlenberg College, Ph. B. Trenton State Teachers' College PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLARE T. JOHNSON MARGARET L. WARNE Wilson Borough High School McConnelsville High School East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College College of Wooster B. S. in Ph. Ed. Ohio University. B. S. in Ed. MUSIC PAUL W. FILER Mahanoy City High School The Pennsylvania State College. B. S., M. S. CSuperuisor Wilson Borough Public Schoolsl SARA E, LIGHT ANN WILHELM Annville High School Easton High School Lebanon Valley College, B. S. The Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Ulssistant Supervisor, first termj Ulssistant Supervisor, second terml HOME ECoNoMics GRACE M. PORTER Wilson Borough High School The Pennsylvania State College. B. C WOODWORK AND ART MANUAL ARTS MARY L. WANNER CLARENCE M. OBERHOLTZER Reading High School Lancaster High School Kutztown State Teachers College. The Pennsylvania State College. B. S. B. S. in Art Nine First llnwffS1Iir+fI', Arlmogzist, Aaron, Powers, Huy. Thomas, Jar-obs, Bnenning, Hersh, Patterson. Su:-mul lion'-fWitnwr, Morlz, Rohr, Elvnvr. Mudry, Husk, Hoops, Bishop, Rice. 'l'lIircl ll1m-fXYzIltI-rs, Shire-nmn, Kelly, Jar-oluy, Flint-, Cassidy, Kutzli-fr, Korman, Abi-r, Osborne rivn. IH-ttit, Linsmain, Matyas, lfrenrrh, Jen-kson, Mille-r, Sebring, l iI'tlI if4lVN'f'FllLlllll, Xhjiss, Iiitsiiigvr, Gvlvhart, Brown, Buck. 1 . I lfonrlli lmwflt B Sixth limi'--KI-itlili-r, Rnrlgi-, KI'iIiv:IIIgr-I', Tnnnvr. LTRS llMllllE5lNIl4DlIllIRllE5S SGlIFAllEllE Edirorfm-Chief . I . ,r,,,,.r,,,...,,,,,.....,, JOYCE E. HAY Business Manager ,I I ........,.,...,, JOHN P. THGMAS Faculty Adviser ..,,. MISS ALBERTA R. CLINE Art Adviser .. ,.,.,., I. , ......,,.,.,,, MISS MARY L, WANNER This year for the first time the Les Memoires staff was organized as a home room. This arrangement greatly facilitated the production of the book. Staff members are as follows: Donald Aber Isabel Bishop Charles Buck Mary Cassidy Ruth Ebner Betty Aaron Fred Brown LITERARY Blanche Hoops William Jackson Mary Ellen Kelly Ward Linsman Pearl Korman Oswald Kraivanger Margaret Mudry John O'Brien Charles Osborne Robert Pettit BUSINESS Harlan French Jeanne Hersh James Budge Carolyn Jacobs Nlarie Buenning William Keithler Carolyn Kutzler ART Beulah Arbogast George Gebhart Lavenia Husk Edward Walters Ten James Matyas John Miller Elaine Patterson Arlene Powers Jack Ross TYPING Anna Jacoby Darrell Litsinger Naomi Mertz Virginia Shireman Preston Sebring Jane Shirer Lemar Thulin Jane Witmer Ciloria Rice Ruth Rohr Paul Tanner Russell Weiss SIIESNIINDHRS fix f M Im 45: 1,gq k W M45 1 D iff Am QQ X f IN Rv Lina I t I 'fxxyl .1 4 ,Ji In X - If fr- f' , 1,1 fa T ,J . R! yi 91 sk , E. I A I, J A. I! 4 pl., A ,fl I Y ff' f j 'fd' ball. her class. DONALD C. ABER 'fDon Hi-Y '39, '-10g Yi-urlsook '40, Junior Play: Senior Pluyg Intrzi-mural Bztslfwtlmnll '38, '39, '403 Intrzt-mural Base- lmll 'RSQ ll1l!'1l-lllU!'2ll lfnotlvzill '-105 Bnsltetlmll Maum- gvr 'ML ' Don is outstanding for his dramatic ability, and, as the dashing hero of our senior play, did his share in helping to fill the class exchequer for the senior trip. His intimate acquaintance with the intricacies of stop watches, time whistles, box scores. and referees' signals made him an excellent manager for the cage team. He is interested in auto- mobiles and says that he would like to become a Ford mechanic. BEULAH G, ARBOGAST sity. l CHARLOTTE BANKO 'fNl'nOtChkL1 lntru-mural Hzisltf-tlmil '37, '38, '39, H03 Girl lu-serves '39, '-103 ln':xrn:ttii- Ululn '39, '-10: Senior Play '-10. 9 Charlotte's favorite nickname is Ninotchka. She would like to perfect her ice-skating, enter the Olympics, bring home the olive wreath, and then become a professional skater. She proved her superior dramatic ability by her splendid performance as i'Mrs. Harrington in The Patsy. Although she has an affinity for dill pickles, this fact doesn't seem to affect her pleasing personality. Eleven ELIZABETH AARON et! Girl Reserves '37, 49 40 Lountil Memhtr Varsity Basketball 39 Xvubook Orvhestix 18 Cleo Club '39g Drtmitn flub 3 Witt pnsident '40g Malte-up Group 40 Nitmnll Thr-spiins Qu xeturw Treasurer '40g Operettn +17 Propiitw Min tmr Senior Play, Props-ity t lx inni in 1 nn il B is 1 ' Here is one of the few girls who likes mathematics Beti likes to make all the little x s and v s go through their piccs ind come out correctly, not an easy tisk wc assure you In addition she likes swimming, dancing and b sketball ill of which he does well. She has been very active in dramatics 1nd his taken part in our various musical orgam7at1ons She intends to further her education in college and we know that sh will bc a credit to Girl lie-Si-rvvs '28, '39 -I0 kit Klum Xi ulmo Glee Club '37, Honor 'studint ' One of our most conscientious students is Beulah who com mutes daily from Bethlehem Township She is a talented artist and some of her linoleum block prints appear on the title pages of this volume. She enloys ice skating dancing cooking and sewing. She intends to study home economics at Temple Univer af ' Maid I ' N ' DONALD R, BENN 'M Hoon Zvlzmugt-r S4-nim' Magazine Cnrnpaign '40. 0 This lad is a future admiral of the U. S. Navy. Don is a very quiet, studious fellow, lf he had enough money, he would like to take a South Sea lsland Cruise. Reading action stories, especially military adventures. and saving pictures of Warships and airplanes are among his interests. After leaving school he would like to attend Annapolis, RUTH M. BEST Bestze Itrrtnmtitr Club '39, V105 Girl Ilese-rvvs '39, '40, One of our tiniest girls is Bestie. She's a movie fan fTyrone Power, toob and loves to dance. She dislikes reading books for book reports and getting up early in the morning. If she had enough money, she would buy a 1940 Buick, learn how to drive it. and travel. Upon leaving school she would like to be a stenogra- HAROLD W. BLACK i'BIack1'e llxtru-nlurzxl Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40. J U ' f 4 r .1 X df Ayn' J ,ff r-- fa fi , lf ,4,b4' l.k, I. fir' if . 1 0 U' if 1 Ziff, ' , f ' pher or clerk in a dress shop. rj! l . 0 0 JSABEL JOYCE BISHOP ' ,' '. J Girl In-si-rvvs '39, 'rlljg lllm- Club '3Tg 'Yearbook '40g ' 1 Hlwrvttu ,ST XX is 5 Isabel is one of the happiest girls in the class. She is always - - ' K' ready to help you, and does it with a smile. This will be an ' X advantageous factor when she starts to train for nursing. She 1 is one of the few girls who plays golf, If smiles were dollars, jf she'd tour the world. sg I if 'Y J L i ! 15 AU! ' Mn' Jn tl 1' . rl v- sf! M' . 3 ji .xyf ' Blackie, voted the best-dressed man in the class, is also imposing in a basketball or football uniform. He enjoys camping. swimming. and outdoor life: dislikes science and English. His ambition is to become a printer. Twelve U FRANCES ELIZABETH BLACKTON Bubbles tilt-0 Clul- '37, 'asg opewmt 'ing Nt-im ax, '39, '10, can lilclitor 'lily Girl ltusvrvs-s '39, '-103 Intrzi-muriil lS:iskc-t- hull '37, '38, '39, 'IOQ IJ:-zxnizitii' Vluli 'lik ' That Blackton that you have seen appearing on Echo illustrations and cover pages for the last three years is the signa- ture of Bubbles, She has participated in many activities. Her hobby is designing and making her own clothes and she would like to study dress designing. A talented tap dancer. she ap- eared in the front row of chorines in our last operetta. P TRUMAN LESTER BOEHM 'I'rum ' If you are listening to your radio about five years from now, you may very well hear the voice of that singing cowboy. Truman Boehm. A'Trum is well known for his tenor voice and for his ability to play the banjo. His ambition is to travel around the world and make personal appearances on radio programs and stages. The best of luck to you and your little banjo, TrumT gl I Wll.l.lAlwl E. BOWMAN Senator Model Airplzmi- Vluli CP1'esitlont7 '3Xg Busini-ss Man: er My l' Senior' Play 403 Class Tri-zisurt-r '40, 5 1 9 A'Bill. our class treasurer, is one of our most iovial and good, natured boys. He is entirely air-minded, and collects photographs of military planes, racing planes, and their pilots. He plans to take a mechanics' course at Roosevelt Field, When he accumu- lates enough wealth, he says that he wants to marry a nice litt brunette, buy a fast military plane. and live in Bermuda. cll:AN BROTLMAN HBFOIZIYYCIIYH llzlslci-ilu-ill 'ZRSQ Assistant lVI:luugQr '395 Mulizlgxvr '10, 9 Jean is the girl in the class who very emphatically dislikes clothes styled along feminine lines. but who goes in for masculine styles. She likes to go to the movies, to ride her bicycle. and to drive a car. She is a well known figure on the basketball court, for she served as manager of the girls' undefeated team this year. Thirteen F' FREDERICK J. BROWN i'Spider lfrmllifill 'ISSZ lntrzi-murzll Rziskvtlvzill '37, '38, '39, '40, liitrzi-mui'zxl Bziseliull 'CE83 Clin-ss Fluli '44l. 0 XVe always considered Spider quiet and retiring until we saw him make his stage debut in the dance in our Les Memoiresu show. The manner in which he swung his pardner indicates an intimate acquaintance with square dancing. His hobbies include chess and skiing: his favorite scholastic subiect is shop, His ambition is to Work for the Metropolitan Edison Company or to join the Navy. , al' fif j?V. JM V ff'ifMJ RUTH A. BROWN Brownie Dramatic Club '40g Mako-up Group 'l03 Glee Clnlv '37, Business Manager Operettzi '-10. 9 With her big box of tickets and her intricate record sheets Ruth was a familiar figure in our homerooms during the oper- etta season. The way in which she handled her share of the operetta business managing was a credit to our commercial de- partment. Ruth saves wishbones in case she has to make a long wish some day. She plays the piano well and likes dancing. After graduation she wants to take a rest from what she terms twelve long years of studying. and then get a secretarial job. fy . I.. BRUSH Brushie W . , 'X I Girl Ili-si-rvi-s '39, '-103 lwziiiizitiir Club '-105 Mzilce-up 403 M' rzi-mural Hzislu-tlvixll '37, '38, Art f'lulJ '40, Glee P, ,J ciui. '37, A I' When Brushie is around. no work and all 'play goes on. JHer pet hobbies are skating, swimming. and hunting. ln school her chief interest next to giggling has been helping to paint V scenery for plays and operettas. Next year she hopes to get a job, a new gun. and an old .ialopy. CHARLES E. BUCK 'iChc1rIfe Hi-Y '38, '39, '40 QPU-sisli-ut H1053 Gln-if Vlulu '37, '38, '39, '-Wg Operi-ttai '37, '38, '39, 'UIQ Intrzi-mural Basket, ball '37, '38, '39, '403 Intra-mural Rust-lmll 'SSQ Year- book '40, ' ls everybody happy? Well, Charlie is. He is one of our most loquacious classmen and is famous for his jokes. As presi- dent of the Hi-Y Club he did an excellent job this year. Just in case you didn't recognize him behind that moustache, that was Charlie harmonizing in the Les Memoires quartet. His interests center about radio, electricity, and chemistry, and he expects to continue his scientinc studies at Lafayette. Fourteen MARIE BUENNING Bunny .tdw CL. la Girl 1fL'SPI'V9S '37, '33, '39, '40, Gleo Club '37, '38, 39, JAMES E. BUDGE Budqz'e Yearbook Staff '40, ' The financial success of this publication is due largely to Budgie. one of the most amiable fellows in the class. He seems to have a gift of making friends and influencing-advertisers! One of Wilson's most ardent football fans. he has attended every game for the last three years. l-le also likes to drive a car and maintains a regular taxi service to and from the school. l-le expects to work in the contracting business with his father. infer 'A-44-01 '40: Drzmizitir: Club '39, '-103 Makeeup Group fpresidentj '40g National Tliespizms '40, Yearbook '40, Operetta '37, '38, '39, '40g Intra-murztl Basketball '37, '38, '39, '403 Make-up l'll2lll'Illllll Senior Plzty '-10. ' Marie, whose voice we all love to hear, has been outstanding in all activities. particularly those of a musical nature. Her well- trained voice has been an asset to many of our operettas. Next year we shall lose her to Cornell University, where, in keeping with the Buenning family traditions, she will take a course in floriculture. Lots of luck and success to a splendid classmate! Jmihs E. CARBERRY Jim Vontbzill '38, 'Il9g lutr-ei-riiuml Basketball '37, Airplane RENO O. Buss Bu55ie Intra-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, '-10. ' Bussie is happy-go-lucky and is always ready to enioy a good laugh. He seems to enjoy -all of his classes. although he says that wood-working is his favorite. As for his hobbies, he collects snapshots and plays the accordion. If we had known about this talent sooner, we wouldn't have allowed it to remain hidden. Bussie's ambition is to travel. PJWM. ll 1 x I AAAI- i 'I x 12' N 1' X. , . 1' , -0 '.', , 'Q 4' , Q ibiffuc Lf, A ff 1 f ,wi -'mf Vluh '39, '-lil: Swimniing Tn-:tm '37: Track '40, Intru- murzil Baseball '38, 9 BoyI Did we have fun in shop todayY This is Jim's daily expression as he breezes into problems class a few minutes late. Jim likes to hunt, hitch-hike, and play tennis. He names homework as his favorite dislike. but what does he know about homework? The air corps attracts him and he would like to join it as soon as possible. Fifteen ja-4 4e'JfLn. .AVN i K MARY M, Cassini' Murnee Iwziiiizitivr Uiulw 'l0: Yeztrhook '40. 9 Myrnee's hobbies include reading. dancing, swimming, dramatics, and art. A particularly interesting one, we think, is the collecting and painting of sea shells. Myrnee. Whose fav- orite subject is French. would like to attend college and study industrial nursing. If she hasn't always arrived exactly on time for school, it's because she commutes daily all the way from Palmer Township, JOYCE L. CLEWELL Cleweu Girl Reserves '39, '40. 9 Joyce has a secret desire to design clothes and to open an exclusive dress shop with an equally exclusive beauty parlor connected with it. She seems to be well fitted for such a career, because her favorite subject is home economics and her favorite hobbies are setting hair and making clothes. She likes to 'par- ticipate in dancing, volley ball, and roller-skating. I-. Ciiousii Hiram Iwmtlmll ai, ax. 39, 41:5 Hzislwthzill 38, '39, '40, Hi-Y '39, 'Hr 1'I'i'i-:isiii-i-it '-1013 Opifrettzi '38, 330, '40g Truck '38, '39, Vllb. ifl. UM ,E 1 XII V, xp, . it .I .j fx ga .l x Ms J 3 ex ., 'Ty 1 lx! ' s 9 Park Avenue? VVell, at any rate Park-woodf That's where our suburban friend lives. Harry, who is slightly over six feet tall, has been an outstanding athlete. His hobbies are hitch- hiking, mountain climbing. fishing, and hunting. He is interested in surveying and civil engineering, and, after a year's preparation at Blair Academy, he hopes to study at the Virginia Military Institute. FRANCES M. CRUTS Farmer Intrzi-mural Bzisketlmll '37, '38, '39. 9 Farmer has no favorite subject, declaring that they are all a necessity. How true! She likes ice-skating. especially when her feet do not get cold--then she would rather be on a roller skating rink. She also likes football, basketball, and Orrin Tucker's dance band. Quite a variety! She very emphatically dislikes too much homework, examinations, and housework. Sixteen f J, . K .Z . V x ' r D ' yf '. - f ft 3' -4 , V at ,131 ff' VJILLIAM DIETRICK Deir Iutrzx-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, V103 Stage Crow 'l0. 9 Deit is quiet. unassuming. and hard working. He can nearly always be found down in the shop, for woodworking is his favorite subject. In fact, he enjoys this type of work so much that he has his own workshop at home. He enjoys outdoor life, too, and says that if he had enough money, he'd go hunting and fishing every day, He expects to become a pattern maker. J f ANNA MAY Domes Dobsie G11-if Vlulu 127. T285 Girl livsuves '39, '40g Intrzi-niurul Hzxskillmll 'I!T. ' Anna May's hobby is philately and she already has an interest- ing variety of stamps in her collection. She enjoys traveling and dancing, She tells us that her favorite subject is discussing clothes and that she would like to study dress designing. If she even acquires great wealth, she will travel around the world. I 1 I 1 ELIZABETH M, DOYNO HBf'Ily Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39, '-IO: Intrn-murzil Buskc-tlmll '37, '38, '39, '40, Clleerlezxdvr '38, '39, '-105 Ihullizitii- Club '39, '40. ' The belle of 1940 is Betty, who was voted the best- looking senior girl. Take one look at her photograph and we are sure that you will agree with our choice. For three years Betty has been a cheerleader and the sport fans will surely miss her next season. She likes dancing, swimming, and traveling, and, if she had the opportunity, would like to study at Riders Busi- ness College. 1.1, l RAE MOND CHESTER DRABEN'l lutrzi-muratl Imslwtlrzxll '37, 'Z3R. 9 Like Greta Garbo, Raymond says that he wants to be alone, He even goes so far as to say that he would like to build a modern home on a tropical island and live there in single blessedness, His interests include basketball, billiards, fishing, and canoeing. Judg- ing by his sociability in classes, we Iind it hard to believe that he will ever live alone and like it. Seventeen S ffl? I R 1 I fa 'i K Li C 5 fl., f - J 3 B 1. -.J s 0 yy ffl ' ' WW ' UI. ,J . . X l RUTH MAE EBNER fi W Girl lin-:rs-iw:-s 1l'i'4-riflviil 'SRD '29, 'fl0g Glfiti Club '38, '39, 'lug Hin-ri-ttn Tix, '39, 'mg ,M-4-oiiipzlxiist Group '38, 'flilg Art Vlulw '-lug Mzugnziiu- Vnnipzxigu Czmptailig Yeur- lmuk 'l0. 0 We always knew that Ruth had a good alto voice, but we never knew how good until we heard her in the now-famous l,es Memoires Trio. And did you know that she arranged the harmony for the three parts of those gay nineties songs? As one of the three captains for the senior magazine campaign she did a very efiicient job. She is uncertain about the future. We believe that success will come to her in either the field of music or business, 1 MARTHA V- ECK Mamie 9 lVlarcie spends much of her leisure time roller skating, dancing, and swimming. She also finds interest in reading fiction and would like to travel and meet all different kinds of people. Her favorite subject is home economics, and her ambition is to become a stenographer. THOMAS H, EDKIN Tom ldmrtlmll 'SEEN liitrzi-murzil Bzislci-tlmll '3Tg Baud '39, '-10. 9 Tom lacks ,just two inches to be six feet tall, He likes prac- tically every sport, and if he had enough money, he says he would spend all his time engaging in them. After he graduates from Wilson, he will probably attend Churchmaxfs Business College. He likes both blondes and brunettes so. girls, he careful. WlLLlAM EGERTER 44Wl7OllU'l Class Basketball '37, '38, '39, '-105 Footlmll TSX. . l. Woody is most assuredly a good Egg-erter and is not above a little fun-making in classes. His hobbies keep him con- stantly in the open4swimming in summer, and ice-hockey in winter. A student in the commercial department, he is prepared for a job, However, if nothing turns up, Woody join the army? He says that he would. Eighteen 7 I n RUTH E. FLEXER Ru1hic Girl Rt-Serves '39, '40, Pulmlivity f'll2lll'll!1lll 'fl0. ' Ruth is the girl who goes around from homeroom to home- room writing on the blackboards notices about Girl Reserve meetings. She is a member of the commercial department and lists shorthand as her favorite subject, However. her chief interests lie in art and dancing. and it is her ambition to study and teach dancing. - W ... ,e ff .L 5 ,, . fliiiiteffi 55- f Ml2l.VlNA FERN FORTNER Mel an Club '-10. i n f fr 9 Melvina wants to study dress designing. Her favorite sport is Z. ..g -. - ' ice-skating. She also likes swimming, reading. and watching X, X ,six A A , X. football games and movies. With all these interests she should ,.., ' ' ' f' -1 . . . . , .t.,. . f . .-. .if , not become bored with life. She 1S a member of Miss Wanner s . . . . if ss .s.sfs. newly-formed art class, and we believe that this experience will if ' be of great value to her when she begins her dress designing career. ' t rl N' . J x HXRLAN S. FRENCH Hull 1 A' l U1 4j,jM, A-gn!! l4'uotl,1z1ll '37, '38, '39, Ligltiillg' :tml SIZIHL' l'l't'XV '39, 'rlllg n F' J Yearbook Business Stuff '-lllg lntrzt-murztl Jizxskotlmll, ' if 1 '37, '38, '39, '40. ' . ' Here we have Holly French. one of the toughest boys V' 'A 1'1 in the class. He is well known for his knowledge in staging and A, 1, ' electricity. It is his ambition to break the depth record for '2 ' underwater diving. He would also like to make improvements ' , , X on diving equipment, Besides being a football player of great renown, Holly was voted the best dancer in the class. Wk ' x F x 'NG ., .. . .. ..,s .. D F 4Kf'5 C1I:ORLul1 HENRX' GEBHARI uep Vlu-ss Vlulv '39, St-nior Play V105 Art Club '40g Intra- mural Raisin-rlmll '37, '38, '39, '40g Opt-retta '37, '38, '-10g .f xmstll-all was, '39, '40, ull-tl t'1ub '37, '3s, '39, '-10: Et-no ' . s 'ZITQ Ywuluooli '-10. Q M s in I ' Among Gep's varied interests we nnd archery, trapping. swimming. skating, and art. He is responsible for some of the KL linoleum block prints which you have seen in this book. Avia- i ' tion is his choice for a profession and he plans to become an A . airline pilot or to join the air corps. Happy landings to you, too. ffl . o be J , Nineteen ,,.,, ,!f, WILLIAM C. GERHART Deacon Bzmd '37, '38, '39, '-105 Orvhestra '37, '38, '39, '40g Intra- mlirrxl Bust-lwfill 'ESQ lntruemural Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40, ' Bill is a versatile musician and one of the mainstays of the band and orchestra. ln classes he has always done his share to keep the periods from becoming too monotonous. He enioys driving and repairing automobiles. He has enrolled in the National Farm School at Doylestown where he will study agri- culture and become a gentleman farmer. Maw! Aff? DOROTHY GITTINGS Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40, Ez-hu '40, 9 Dorothy's scholastic record is a testimony to the fact that she devotes plenty of time to one of her favorite pastimes, studying. She also enjoys reading, shopping, walking, hiking, and picnick- ing. Around school she is seldom seen without her sister, Mary. She would like to attend business college and take a course in advanced bookkeeping and accounting. She will be listed among the assets of the Hrm which employs her. MARX' GITIINGS Girl livsmwvu-4 '39, '40. 0 When we read Mary's yearbook questionnaire, we had to look twice before we believed that our eyes weren't deceiving us, for she tells us that her favorite type of reading is United States History. Prom that, you can see that she is a serious and conscientious student. Her hobbies include chinese checkers, crocheting, reading, and embroidering. Her favorite subject is business economics and she would like to become a bookkeeper. ALEX JOHN GURINKO 0 Alex, who came to us this year from Easton, has made many friends here. Al isqan outdoor man, and is keenly interested in football, basketball. hunting, swimming, and skating. His ambi- tion is to go to college to study forestry. If you can't go to college, Al, Why not try the C. C. C.? Twenty 1 7 V1 In W X' w 1 i , .-4 .. fri HELEN J. GURINKO Butch Basketball '-405 Girl Reserves '40g 9 Although Butch has spent only one year at Wilson High. she has become one of our most popular girls. She played for- ward on the varsity and caused many headaches on the part of the opposing guards. She would like to be a stenographer and later, get married. May all her goals be attained as easily as her basketball goals. LAURENCE H. HAAG Jud lli-Y '39, 'Nz St:1g.:el'1'vw '37, '38g Seorobozmrtl '403 Intra- mural Basketball '38, '39, ' Presenting Jug Haag. our class printer! I.arry's ambition is to attend college and become a research chemist for the United States Government. At present he is employed at a print shop where he hopes to earn enough money to finance his college edu- cation. His hobby is woodworking, and he has made many beautiful projects, the most elaborate of which is a spinet desk. THELMA ELIZABETH HAAG Sis Basketball '37, '38, '39, -lflg f5lll'I'9lUl UV:1x'di'nlrc 'HSM 0 Thelma, one of the tallest girls in the class, has played varsity basketball for four years and is one of the most accurate scorers that our girls' cage team has ever had. Another of her interests is baseball, and during vacations she plays professional ball with the Roverettes. She says that after graduation she would like to take up aviation, but that if she cannot do that, she will try to secure an office position. dR ARD H. EMAN HRl'Ch l' l '. . ' , ' 3 lll51l'K'l2lSS Busliotlmll '37, '38, '39, Ric a ver of sports. having played varsity baseball for .three y' an i terclass basketball for four. His favorite subject is ish, and he spends much of his leisure time reading books fiction and travel. Swimming is his vacation hobby. His ambiti0Q1is to take up the study of forestry. Twenty-one it QM- 6 M. ,Z u i x X! 4 5 a Xi v. fy-.L xx. 1 lf' V-4' GRACE MARIE HAGER Gracie In-:imzitiv Club '38, '39, ' Gracie, who is just Eve feet tall. devotes most of her time to her favorite subject. English, and to her favorite extra-cur- ricular activity, the Limelight Dramatic Club. She enjoys playing table tennis and is willing to meet all comers. In her leisure she reads good books, and listens to the radio. Her ambition is to study beauty culture and become a hairdresser. JULIA L. HAROBIN Judy lntrn-mural Bztslwtlmll '37, 38, '39, '403 In-uniutiv Vlulu '39, '-105 Girl Reserves '39, 'lily lvlnki--up Senior Play '40, ' Judy claims to be the girl in the class who is most interest- ed in the charm and appearance of the female. She attributes her own success in this line to active participation in sports, dancing, and other enjoyable pastimes. She expects to train for beauty culture, after which she will be qualified to pass on to others the charm and beauty which she herself possesses. THOMAS M. HAWK Tom T. Ffmtlmzill '3Xg lutrzi-mural Rziski-'tbull '37, 'ESQ Stage Crew '-10. 9 Tom T, is T. N. T. in the classroom. He has been subjected to many courses and has proved immune to practically all except English-not that he hasn't the ability, but he just can't find a seat in which he can concentrate His hobbies are fish- ing. camping, and sailing, He expects to study steno-typing. JOYCE E. HAY Glee Club '37, '38, '39, '40, Orwlieslrzl '39, '-103 Html '39, '40, Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39, '40g 1-Itlitm'-in-:'liit-1' Yearbook '40. ' At this point we pause to pay tribute to our editor-in-chief. Whatever Joyce attempts, she does thoroughly and well. She has devoted many hours to producing a yearbook of which we can well be proud. Her hobby is music: she has sung in the Glee Club for four years and has played her sax in both the band and orchestra. She hopes to become a teacher of commer- cial subjects, and, to prepare for her career, will attend the Drexel Institute of Technology. Twenty-two 1 I f 'lf' L ll I L4 t , I J . ,V 4 up N' ' l.i .IEANNE MARIE HERSH 'Qlggnnfgi' Give Club '38, '39, '-403 Girl Iivsorvvs '33, '39, '-103 Dramatic Club '39, '40, Maki--up Group '40, opt-rvttitA '38, '39, '40, Yom-book H103 Senior Play '-Hb: Ixitrn-mural Basketball '38, '39, '40. 0 This must be the Jeannie with the light brown hair that Stephen Foster was dreaming about. You can teil by her long list of activities that she likes to do things around the school and that she is willing to work. She is a student in the college preparatory department and possibly will attend college. If she doesn't, she will go to a business s:hool or take up hair dressing. HARRY A. HINEY Footlmll '37, '38, '39, '-H13 Ruse-lntll '38, '39, H101 Bfmkei- bull '38, '393 'l'r:u'k '37, '-103 Vluss Basketball '37g Oper- ettzt '37, '38, '39, l0. 0 The story of this year's varsity cage team might have been a different one if Harry hadn't received a football iniury which kept him from participating in basketball. An outstanding ath- lete, he has four years of football, three of baseball, two of basketball, and two of track to his credit. ln fact, if all of his W's were sewed together, he'd have enough material to make a respectable pair of gym trunks. BLANCHE C. Hoops U1'IOODS1'L'H Glee Club '37g Yearbook Staff '-10. 0 As you look at this cheerful blonde, would you guess that her favorite pastimes are sewing and cooking? This is a good thing, too, for ever since the Christmas vacation. Blanche has been wearing a diamond on the fourth finger of her left hand and she says that she plans to be married shortly after graduation. Blanche has been an excellent student and we know that she will be an excellent homemaker. We wish her and that lucky fellow a lifetime of happiness. VIRGINIA MAY HOUCK Jinnie Intrzi-murzil Basketball '37, '38, '39. 9 Jinnie is one of the many who admit that they dislike school, and above all, the homework that's connected with it. She spends much of her spare time at the Penn Roller Rink, because skating is her favorite sport. lf she had plenty of money. she says she would buy a lot of clothes and travel around the United States. However, since her income will not yet allow the luxury of travel, she expects to look for some sort of profit- able labor after June 14. Twenty-three ,pf-A guac L1 I., ,-at 4 Q' ps f 7' cf' 44 it 3 ARix I. I-lUTCH1soN HSadda I 5' ep 90 Q -Qs elf lc? X . i l x Y s x 1 , n j 'V L g, VJILLIAM HENRY HUMMEL Doc lfmxtlrsell '37, 'RPL '39, '-105 BHSQDQIII '37, '33, '39, '401 lntru-niurxil Rusk:-tlv'lll '37, '38, '39, '-405 Operetta ' '37. ' Doc is quite an athlete. having played varsity tackle and first baseman for Wilson. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and ice- skating. ln more ways than one he is the class's biggest prob- lem child. He would like to follow in his fathers footsteps and become a doctor, but hasn't decided which college he will attend. LAVENIA M. HUSK Huskie Glee Club '37, '38, '40g Girl lin-sm-1'x'vs '37, '38, '39, '40g Art Club '4Og Dramatic Club '39, WUI: Mako-up '-40: National Thespians '40g Junior Play '39: Senior Play '4Og Yearbook '40g Operettzl '40, lntrzt-niurul Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40. ' Orchids to a girl who gave an excellent performance on a certain evening in March! Shes a great little actress and a good sport, too. You can see that she likes to be in the midst of things by reading the long list of activities under her name. Here's luck to Huskie, our cute little blonde! film- Vlulv '373 lutrn-mur:1l Basketball '37. 9 Here's Sadda, the movie fan. When she isn't watching Mickey Rooney on the screen, she is at home reading about Myrna Loy. Her other interests include basketball, football, and mystery stories. She would like to enter college after graduation. WIl,LlAM K, JACKSON A'Bill' J. Y. Bztsketlmll '383 Intrzx-mural Bnslu-tlmll '37, '403 Year-hook Staff '40g Base-bull '3Tg Glow Club '37, Assist- ant Footlmll Manager '3Sg Opori-tta '37, 9 Here is the bashful, quiet lad whom we see driving around in that red Chevrolet Hooks loves to drive a car, and he says confidentially that he likes to dance once in a while. He also says that he dislikes noisy girls, but that a pretty blonde does funny things to a man, Getting a job is now the problem for Hooks, He would like to enter business school. Twenty-four CAROLYN MARIE JACOBS Girl lieservi-S '37, '38, '39, '40 lT!'02lSUl'0l' '37, Vim-- prosident '39, Secretary '40Jg Cheer-loader '38, '39, '-103 Intra-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40: Opt-rottzt '37, '38, '39, '40 fCostume Chairman '40Jg Echo '38, '39, xYl'?1l'lY00'C '40: liranxutic Club '39, H403 Muliv-up Group '-10: Junior Play '39, Senior Play '40, Nzttionztl Thes- pians. 9 When you look at that smiling face, would you believe that Carolyn played a meanie role in the senior play? She did it very convincingly, too. We will always remember the blue Hawaiian sky, the leis. and the thatched hut which Carolyn engineered as chairman of the decorating committee for our prom. She has a smile and kind word for every one and is greatly admired. She plans to attend Riders Business College. ANNA F. JACOBY Ann lntrzt-murzil Bztskvtluill '37, '38, '39, '-40: Yearbook Staff '40, Open-tt:t fVVzu'drul1eJ '37, '38. 9 Ann's pet interest is collecting things for heriwell, she doesn't know whether it's a hope or hopeless chest. Among her other hobbies are swimming, dancing. and ice-skating. Ann would like to travel to Hawaii and Holland, but. right after school would like to attend Riders Business College. .-QJVWJ' ,JW BETTY MAE JONES Jonesie Glee Club '37, '40g Girl Rest-i'x'i-s '39, '403 llrmzttii- Club '-10, Operottzx '37, '40, lntrzi-murzxl Busltvtlmll 'Zl7. 9 Jonesie is one of our smallest girls. She is well-liked for her sunny disposition and friendly manner. She tells us that her main interests are canoeing, swimming, icefskating. dancing, and going to parties. She has been very active in the Girl Reserves and in the Limelight Dramatic Club. She expects to go into tramin . , 2 3, .M 4 EDGAR R. KAUFFMAN Poe Baseball '39, '40, Chess Club '40. ' Behind a badminton paddle we find Edgar, who has played more than 3500 games. He was born where no other senior of Wilson High School has ever come from. Kodaikanal. India, Poe has a collection of more than 4000 stamps from all corners of the world. Soccer, badminton, and football are his favorite sports. When he graduates he expects to work with a local firm. If he had the financial opportunity, he would like to explore the African jungles. Twenty-five . ., .4 4.101 wI'f A Q H6 fem' td .jfn-2 ff Vvlll.l.lAM K, KElTl-ILER UBIIIIH Tlzxslts-tlvztll '37, '38, '39, '40, lli-Y '38, '39, '40s Secretary 'Wg Ye-:trlrook '40g Track '401 Intrzt-mural Baseball '38. 9 Bill always puts everything that he has into everything that he does. lf you witnessed the varsity basketball squad this year. you must have been impressed with his outstanding ability. He did a splendid job. too. as secretary of the Hi-Y. He would like to go to college. and, as he is very Well situated in his academic rating. we are sure that he will make an excellent record R for himself, W lVl.'XRY ELLEN KELIA Girl li:-svrwe-is '38, '39, 'llvz lrrzlmutiv Club '39, '-105 Inter- 1-lnss B:1skvtlm:tll '38, '39, V102 Open-ttzt fXXYklI'dI'OlJ9J '38, '3Elg .Iunior Vlass Sr-err-tzxr-y '391 Senior Play Business IVl2lllllL1'l'l' 'lllg Your-lmnlq lclli. ' Me is fand we don't mean l amj one of the most depend- able and obliging girls in the class. She has an infinite capacity for getting things accomplished. Many a Wilson actress has owed her delightful appearance to costumer Kelly. As one of the business managers of the senior play she engineered the accounts like a financial wizard. Me wants to get a position with a good salary so she can travel and own a red convertible Packard. V 'V CLARENCE D. KELCHNER Rope Intru-mu!-nl Bztsltetbztll '37, '38, '39, 'lllg Fuotlmll T293 111fI'El-IllllI'Ell Baseball '3Sg 'Frau-lr '-105 Sm-oreluonnl '40. 5 Give the teachers enough of Rope and they are ready to hang themselves-and Rope too. His favorite subject is wood-working, and he has completed many beautiful projects. His hobbies are sleeping, eating. hitchhiking. and selling feath- ers. He expects to join the Navy. ftMe,, Bli'l l'lE KICHLINE Kilz1 ' Girl Hx-serves '38, '39, '-105 llfillllillll' Ululv '39, 'lug Give Uluh '39, ' Bettie's hobby is roller skating: her skate-case. labeled with stickers from many rinks, resembles a European tourist's travel- ing bag. She also enjoys horseback riding and tennis. Her indoor sports include reading and cooking. and she says shes in her glory when she's trying out a new recipe. Well-that's the way to his heart! Twenty-six I 'I . f aff-oc.. 1 ' if M X , .- Vi e 1 flfif 6 X' A 'j gfl- l DOROTHY V. KNIPE Dottie Operetta '37. 9 Dottie lives for fun which she finds in seeing football games, playing basketball, swimming, camping, and listening to swing music. The last is the most important, because she's only a jitterbug at heart. If she had enough money. she would pack up and go traveling. Adrianne im Plu '40 Junior Plow '39 tAuthorJ' fi ,if . Fil' OSWALD P. KRAIVANGER Ozzie Track '39, '40g Yearbook '40, 9 Ozzie is always cheerful and obliging. and homeroom is quiet and dull when he is not around. No matter how hard the teachers try to repress his eifervescence, he always comes up smiling. We hope that his initials, O. K., are prophetic of his future success and happiness. 2 s k04' PEARL KORMAN National Thespizuis '39 fPreSitli-ut H1033 Drunmtiu Club '39, 'l0g Si-n ' 3 -. - - Yearbook H103 Ec-ho '373 Art Club V105 Make-up '39, 401 Open-ttzt '40g Christmas Play '40 . 9 Pearl, whose ambition is to become a successful author, has written and directed many plays and monologues. She also .holds the honor of being the first W. H. S. student to win a prize in an art contest, having received first prize for her oil painting. Lamentation, in a county contest sponsored by the une arts department of Lehigh University. We could write volumes, if space allowed, about her literary, dramatic, and artistic talents. T' '74 , 16' ' 1 ' l 4 ,:,.i I XX' ' X KJ VF. 'WW' DONALD FRANCIS KRIEDLER Glen Uluh '37, '38, '39, '40g Stump Club '37g Opm-1-tta '38, '39g Che-ss Club '39: Intra-mural Baseball '38g Intra- murzrl Baskvtlmll '37, '38, '39, '40g Senior Play '-10. 9 Donald has really done a day's work carrying papers before he comes to school, which probably accounts for his propensity to relax in classes. He wants to be a sports announcer and his powerful voice. plus his experiences as comedian in our senior play and operetta. are proof to us that he's heading toward the right vocation, Twenty-seven !4J,,.,.J I 1 .1 . ' 1 GRACE C. KUNSMAN Gracie l7I'?ll l'li'l,tlff Club '39g Intrzt-murzxl Bnsketlmll '-10. ' Gracie is one of our Palmer Township commuters. She would like to work as a clerk in a department store. Her hobby is ice-skating and her favorite subject is mathematics. Traveling to Wilson High School everyday has instilled a desire to travel i S. HELEN KUZMA KuZZie Ruslcetbzill iC'ztpt:1in '40J '38, '39, '-103 Glu- Club: Girl Reserves '38, '39, Operettzt '4Og Make--up Group fVir-e- DI'l1SlflP1ll '-105 '39, '40g Dramzttit- Club '39g Business ,. X , fi' ' JEAN KRUEGER Jeannie 4 llr:1n1:1ti4- Club '39, '-H13 Make-up Group '39, '40. l . . . . ' ' This little blonde lives at Green Pond. which probably accounts for the fact that ice-skating. yes, even fancy Hgure skat- ing, is her favorite hobby. And. as is nearly always the case with good skaters, she is an excellent dancer. When she finishes high school, she hopes to become a beautician and have a shop of DJ, her own. li' . N - ' -N N further in the future. CAROLYN M. KUTZLER Minnie ' Girl Re-serves '37, '38, '39, '-l03 Glee Club '37, '38, '39, N '40, Tlltfil-H1l1I'Zl.l Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40g Operetta ty.,-V -' '37, '33, '39, '40, Yearbook Staff. 5 . W' JJ! ' Carolyn has been the financial chairman for the Girl Reserves, - ,' and has done very good work in bringing in revenue from the I Lf' football and basketball stands. She dances, crochets, knits, and IJ- Ii' plays Bingo as well as she keeps up in her studies. She intends ' ' to go to Riders Business College to take up commercial teaching. She drives a car and always has it handy when the Girl Reserves are in need of it. Minnie says that if she were rich. she would spend every winter in the South. J A ,l R w 1 ' . I Mnimgz-1' Band Concert '40, Honor Student. 0 Helen is the captain of our girls' basketball team and she has lead us through our second undefeated season. Although she is quiet and reserved, she has many Hrm friends. Reading and play- ing the piano are two of Kuzzie's pastimes. After graduation she would like to enter Riders Business College. ' Twenty-eight U xt ,lf L, so ARTHUR W. LAMBERT MAH Es-ho '39. '40 fvhit-f typist '-401: lntrzx-mut':1l llznskvt- hall '38, '395 lntra-mural Base-hall '38. 9 Presenting the Echo's chief typist and stencil cutterf Peek into room 204 any afternoon and you'll see Art pounding away on his machine. An inventor at heart. Art spends his spare moments thinking up practical ideas and devices. He would like to enter a business college, and. at a later date, see all of the forty-eight states of our union. He is a very sensible chap. which fact leads us to believe that he cannot but succeed when FRANKLIN l.AMBER'l' Toto lntrzneniurztl Bnsltotlrztll '37, '38, '39g Iutrzt-mural Base- lmll '383 Sw-ore-boztt'cl '4Ug Jbrzunatic Club '403 Senior Play '-10g National Thespiuus '-10. 9 Frankie is one of the liveliest boys in the class. We shall always remember his portrayal as Pop in the senior play. His ambition is to play the drums in an orchestra of his own. He expects to go to business college after graduation. The best of luckl . he finishes his education. I J-144 ff!-'A E 02122 sf Y 1 dag ' J J A. WARD LINSMAN Red Intra-mural Basketball '38, '4Og Class Vit-e-pwsiilexit '39g Literztry Staff' Yearbook '-10. 9 Red spends every afternoon in 206 North Tower reading- to complete the required number of book reports. If he ever succeeds in acquiring his thirty points, he will have plenty of time for his social activities. He spends most of his leisure time in Easton, with Roy, his constant companion. He hasn't revealed his plans for the future. JOSEPH LIPAR1 Joe Football '-105 Bztsketlmll '37, '38, '39, '40 fHonor:.1ry Vzmtuiti '407. 9 Swish? Another two-pointer for Wilson! Joe, our versatile forward. pulled the cage team through a fairly successful season and was elected honorary captain, He was also one of the main- stays of the football team. However, his greatest talent lies in his golf. He hopes to take the State High School Tournament this ycar. After graduation he expects to join the army. Twenty-nine N fl Q . 4- ls 1 , , I DARRELL If. l,1'i's1Nc.ER Lim Rflllfl '39, '-103 Glvv l'lLll1 '37, '33, '39, '-101 OD9T9tta '33, '39, '40, Tx-ztvlc 'IEXQ Iiitrziruurzil Bzisltotlvzill '37, '38, 'ilfijlog Yi-nidwfmli '-HI, Guy Nineties Quartet '-10. 9 That flagbearer you saw marching with the band at most games and parades was l,its. Darrell would like to travel if he had the opportunity, He likes music and good reading. His favorite hobby, stamp collecting. will some day reward him for his time and care. As a member of the barbership quartet in the Les Memories gay nineties program, Darrell turned in a mem- orable performance. JACQUELYN LUNGER Jackie Girl Rr-serves '37, '38, '39, KP:-oxide-nt H1013 Opt-rr-ttzx '37, Intra-murnl Basketball '3T: Varsity '38: Junior Plzty '39, Drnmextic Club '39, '-103 Senior Play '40g 9 Jackie is always busy, but not too busy for a friendly smile. She has a charming personality and plenty of good looks to go with it. As president of the Girl Reserves and heroine of The JAMES NIATYAS SDOVI Football '37, '38, '39, '-103 Uziptuixi in '40p Bzxslie-tlmll '37: 'I'r'ar'lr '37, '33, '39: Yozrrlwook Staff '40, Illtrztfmurzil 0 Without a doubt 'lIim is the liveliest boy in the class. There is no holding him down! He is well known to everyone for his pranks in shop. 4'Jim is also one of the best all around ath- letes We have ever had. He was captain of the football team that won the Lehigh-Northampton league championship this year. He wants to go to Riverside Military Academy or Westl ' v N u X v 'hw 4 s i ' ,'? , 1 ' A I s V. x . s D I ' , K National Thespians '40. K f' In 5 1 4 ' X I, x ,' ,. t U I ' Patsy she did two excellent jobs. 5 I . . i sl' ' ,, x ,i I I il L 'if' I . I ' J V - 1 ., ., f ,lv Albf1!JANE MART1N AI X 3 Xie ,lj ' 1 ' . lntrzu-murnl Bzxslu-tluaull uf r 9 - ' ' Alice is happy-go-lucky and full of fun. and these qualities A have made her very popular among her classmates. Her favorite ,gf hobby is roller-skating. and, if she had the necessary capital, she . J would like to open her own rink. Her favorite subiect is typing, i , fN which she does very Well, Her other hobbies are dancing and col- - . lectin hotographs. After graduation she will be in to look sl D 2 for a Job. 1 .. 'J 'J in j ,J Bzxsluetlmll '38, '39, '-10. Q13 A x' Kf- J Nj- ,if f' , chester State Teachers' College. ,fl ,I 5 ,J 5' I ,. X . v n 2 . ms' af , X W. 1 , J I, 0' YJ lj wg 78 I i 'A ' . fr' , ,v 5 X 3 I 'xx 1 r . ' 117, if NX X X. s Thirzif qxx awe .V DORIS E. MCPEEK Mac Art Club '4o. ' Doris is one of our less serious people. You can always find her where the most excitement is. Her favorite sports are swim- ming and ice-skating. She wants to go to Churchman's Busi- ness College. We surely hope you can laugh your way right through life, Doris. DONALD W. MCROBERTS Michey Intrzx-mural Basketball '37g Intrzt-mural Baseball '37, 9 Fixing motors and other mechanical contraptions is Mickey's hobby. He has participated in intramural baseball and basket- ball and likes all sports. A member of the commercial depart- ment, he is an excellent shorthand student and we believe that in spite of his mechanical inclinations, he will occupy a white collar job. 7 l NAOMI B. MERTZ Yearbook '40g Glee Club '3Tg Spelling Tr-ant '40g Operetta. '37, 0 Naomi is a member of the commercial department and is an excellent typist. She has spent many hours of over-time pre- paring our script for the printer. When her favorite orchestras are broadcasting, she will be found near a radio. She should make a proficient secretary, because her knowledge of orthography. gained as a member of the Spelling Team, is equal to her know- ledge of commercial subjects. DOROTI-It M MEYERS Dot Spelling Club '4o. 0 Whenever you see Dorothy you can be sure Arlene is some- where near. Dots favorite subject is Shorthand. Her hobbies are reading and playing the piano. She wants to be either a stenographer or a typist. Her boss will be fortunate, be- cause. as a member of the spelling team, she has learned to spell all the hard ones. T kitty-one my t lyk' ELLEN MAY lVllLLER Bubbles Girl Iii-sur-vos '33, '39, '40, Dramatic Club '40g Operetta '37 Cf'o:4tuni4-s '33, '39Jg Library Assistant. ' On June eleventh Wilson will lose one of its foremost Jitter- bugsf' Ellen says that she just can't go near an orchestra without tapping her foot. She has done excellent work as Miss Bartle- son's assistant in the library. A'Bubbles is the only girl in the class who lists mark shooting among her hobbies. She also enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating. After graduation she expects to go into training. JOHN E. MILLER H-lack Football '39g l11tI'2l-l1ll1I'2ll Base-lvull '3S3 Intrzi-mural Basketball '38, '39, '40g Stage Crew Senior Play '-10. 0 Jack lists Problems of American Democracy as his favorite subject, and we believe that Mr. Shelling lists Jack as one of his problems of democracy. Jack likes swimming, ice-skating, dancing, football, and basketball, and, if he and Oswald have missed a few afternoon sessions together it's because Jack iust loves to work for his father. wiff fast sp.. P.- so 6' alas' -514,444-1 A-fwffw MYRTLE M. M1LLs Muff Girl ltvsi-iwes '37, '38, '39, '-10, Drziniatic- Plub '39, '4Og lwlztlqi--up Group '39, Nzitionztl 'Fliespiniis '40g Operetta '3Xg Intt-rvlztss Rztski-tlmll '37, '3S. ' Myrtle is one of the few students honored by an invitation to join the National Thespian Honorary Dramatic Society for High Schools. Well known for her portrayal of character parts in Dramatic Club, she reached real dramatic heights in her interpretation of the role of the neurotic mother in the A'Patsy. 'AMyrt enjoys baseball, basketball, football, and listening to well-known dance bands, She would like to go into training- or get married. lf she chooses matrimony, we know she will not be the prototype of Mrs, Harrington. an as cr f . W1LLiAM A. MOORE B111 Football '37, '38, '39, '40g Jr. High Bzisltetlmll '37, Stage Crew '39, '40. 9 Our president is probably the most popular boy in the class. He played four years of football, including two on the varsity. He is one of the boys responsible for the excellent stage settings seen in our dramatic productions, He also likes to experiment with electricity and stage lighting effects. After leaving school he wants to become a State Trooper. This is a very fine ambi- tion, but we hope he never catches any of us speeding. Thirty-two MARGARET MUDRY Margie lntra-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40g Girl Reserves '39, '40g Dramzttie Cluh '39, H105 Yeztrhook V103 Art Cluh '40g Senior Play Operetta '40. ' When the ponds freeze, Margie is always the first one there. In fact, she would like to go to Switzerland to take private ice-skating lessons, then try to get on an Olympic team. She is seldom seen without Charlotte and Judy, and all three can be seen dancing, swimming, or ice-skating, according to season. We will always admire her ready smile and personality. to college. FREDERICK NAGLE Fred lntrzt-murzxl Bzlsltt-tlmll '37, '38, '39: Band '37, '-10: in-x ss, 39, io. 0 Perhaps Fred, whose hobby is the poultry business, may some day solve the age-old question, Which came first-F In class he is very attentive, absorbing Miss Moyer's wisdom or Mr. Garner's conclusions. The poultry business must be pros- perous, because he delivers his products in a Chrysler coupe. She is very conscientious in all her work and would like to go ix v 'J' s .YY WK it of i pf ,j - f .3 -4 A it V- -v-P5 A jx , ', A X 1 in t l x .9 A KATHERINE E. NAUGLE Kitty Girl Reserves '38, '39, '-103 HOHOI' Sflldvlli- 0 Kitty, a real daughter of Minerva, is a lover of the house- hold arts-sewing, knitting, embroidering, and, yes. even bak- ing. One of the three survivors of four years of Latin, she stands high in her class. She expects to go into training in Philadelphia, preferably at the Jefferson Hospital. Wfyf N X NED.. lutrzi-niurzil Buslteilmll '37, '38, '39, '-10, Glen Club '37, H395 lwuiiizttie t'lulv '39, Library Assistant '40, 9 Evelyn is the girl who brings around those little white papers telling us that our library books are overdue. She is very domestically inclined being fond of embroiderin sewin and . g, g. -cooking unusual dishes. She likes to read, too, especially auto- biographies and books of iiction. Evelyn has been prominent in Girl Scout work and is interested in the handcraft work of the scouts. She hasn't chosen a career. Thirty-three P ' L I I 'L' 'J I A ' I . G E AL I x A . . J fi, JOHN O' RIEN Obi, 0 sweet YA Intrzt-mural Rztslcutlmll '3T. '38, Ili-Y '38, '39, '40, Evho '39, '40, Yezlrlmok Stuff '40, Airplane Club '39. 0 Oby , we believe, is the only man in Easton who works for all of the local newspapers. He is reporter for the Morning Free Press and distributor of the Easton Express. He is an excellent student and would like to attend college. He spends his leisure time. writing, taking photographs, skiing, and sitting n the banks of the reservoir waiting for the first freeze. rf 77 V Q i , ELAINE MARIE PATTERSON it 1 I I-' Girl Reserves '33, '39, '40, Drztmzttit: Club '40, Operettzt if U'Vm'cll-obej '38, '39, Flxristmzts Plays fXV2LI'dI'OlJ9J '38, '39, Yearbook '-10. 0 Pat Patterson of movie renown has no advantage that we can observe over our own Pat Patterson, who is blonde, attractive. and one of the most popular girls in the class. Sketch- ing, dancing, and ice skating are her hobbies. During the operetta ' ' season she is generally found in the home economics department fitting out the chorines for their stage appearance. Pat would vo' like to go into training, Riel' CHARLES V. OSBORNE Slzcher Football '38, '39, '40, Intramural Biislcvtlvxll '37, '38, '39, '40, Intrn-mural Baseball '38, 1-Ii-Y Club '40, Senior Play '40, Yearbook '40, Track '4O. 9 Introducing the class of '4O's outdoor man, Slicker Osborne. A few of his pursuits are ice-skating. skiing, tennis. swimming, camping. and dates. Charles feels that his future is either in chemistry or a military career. His dream of Utopia is to purchase a sturdy launch in which he and his wife can sail the seven seas in quest of the worlds best fishing grounds. Good luck and happy sailing, Charley. Pat I , Joi IN C. PETERS Pere' Baseball '37, '38, '39, '40, Football '38, '39, '40, Intra- mural Basketball '-IO, Senior Play Stags- Crew '-10. 9 'iC'm on gang, let's get in there and fight. Whenever this is heard on the football or baseball field, you can expect to see 'Pete' He is very well known for his hard work in football and base- ball and never tires of doing his best. He would like to become an auto mechanic, and we are sure that some day he will be paying a big income tax to Uncle Sam. Thirty-four ,A 1' 'J l K Q' XIJ, a If .Ill -+- i ---- . 6 1. i XF ROBERT E. PETTIT M' WlLl.IANl L. POFFINGER i Pof?ie 0 Pofiie is another one of Wilson's outdoor men. His favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, and ice-skating in all of which he has proved himself very proiicient. He expects to get a job with a local concern after graduation. His main ambition is to travel around the world and then return to his home town. RAYMOND EDWARD PRIMROSE HOwl'e Airplane Club fxvivk'-DI'0Sllit-Ellt '39J ' Heres Howie! Ray is our class aviator, and he spends his spare time, plus part of his teachers' time, designing model :fir- planes. He has devoted much time and effort toward the success of the Airplane Club. His reading preferences include technical books and magazines. His ambition is to buy an airplane and travel. He will probably go to aviation school. Happy landingsl Kg. - - I J X X Thirty-five Er-ho '39, '40 fEditm'-in-1-l1iel'J, Bztselizill '383 Intru- murul Basketball, ' ,ff Bob 38. ' As editor-in-chief of the Echo. Bob is well-known for his argumentative powers, columns, comments, and editorials-both uncensored and otherwise. He also composes music and is the author of that locally popular song, Mistaken His favorite subject is science. and his hobbies include electricity and photogra- phy. His ambition is to own a novachord and a Studebaker. MARY ARLENE POWERS 4'Micheq Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39, 40, Glu- l'lulm '37, '38, '39, '403 llrnmzttit' Vluh '39, '-103 Make-up Group '39, CSe4'r0- tary-Treasurer '40J: Senior Play 'Mig Yi-au-lmuk '403 Intrzl-murztl Basketliull '38, '39, 'Mig Ulu-re-ttzt '37, '38, '39, '-103 National Thespiztus '40, Art Club '-IU. ' By this long list of activities you can see that Mickey is very versatile. She has participated in many activities, but will probably be best remembered for her stellar performance in The Patsy. When there is work to be done, Mickey is always willing to help. After leaving school. she expects to obtain a position in New York. will be invaluable assets. Her sparkling personality and charm N . 1 5 U Q J x JACK E. REASER Jaffe we QW M .3 .fy Ili-Y '38, 'REI fYi4-1--pri-sicll-lit 'lilly llunm' Studi-nt. ' More boys like Jack would mean fewer wrinkles and gray hairs for the teachers. Jack has attained an enviable scholastic record and will probably continue his studies in the engineering department at Lafayette College, His hobbies are reading. poultry raising, and woodworking. He would like to set up a wood- working shop complete with electrical machinery and hand tools. His chances for success are one hundred per cent. lVl.XRY CORA REMALY llrzlnizxtir' Club '39, '40, lVlzxkv-up Grruup '39, 'WZ Girl liesr-:we-S '37, TSX. '39, '40, Mime-1-vttzt '37, '38, lntrzt-murall Hzislu-tlrzxll '37, '38, '39, film- L'lulv 'IIN ' Mary is one of the best-natured girls in the class: she takes life as it comes and isn't annoyed at trivial things. She has been very active in the Girl Reserves, having been Worship chairman this year. She likes swimming, ice-skating. hiking. dancing. and making her own clothes. She would like to become an air stewardess, She says that if she had plenty of money, she would establish a home for lonely people, We are certain that she would make them very happy. GLORIA JUNE RICE . Girl Iii-si-r'x'4-S '37, '35, '39, '10, lirzimzitir' Vlulr '-103 Multi--lip Group T595 Intrrimurzxl Beisketlmll '37, '38, '39, 'lllg up:-it-ttzn u'fmstuixiiiiu'3 '38, 'wg Senior Play 1I'ro1n-rtiq-sig Yvurlwrmlc 'HL ' Gloria likes bowling, archery. swimming. dancing, ice-skating -and practice teachers! Anyone who hasn't heard her read a French poem has missed a rare treat, She tells us that if she had enough money. shed buy an airplane and study aviation. but. that as things look now, she'll probably train for nursing or attend a secretarial school, Vv'e say goodbye to you. Gloria, in the usual French mannerf ARLENE E. RIEGLE Library Assistant. Spelling Flub 'wg Fliisnuss ini 1 N i 9 Arlene, who lists English and typing as her favorite subiects, has been an invaluable secretary to Miss Bartleson. Reading, danc- ing, and hiking occupy most of her leisure time. Judging by the nnancial success of the senior play. Arlene must have done her share of the business managing. We think that she is well pre- pared for the secretarial job that she hopes to get. Thirlu-six I A l T l 1 I I ,X 'I 0 I of . f' N' . id! ,W J, 1 t RUTH FRANCES ROHR Girl Rc-Serves '37, '38, '39, '-103 lltwnlmtic- 1'lub '39, tSeCretary-Treasurer '405: Maki--up Group '40g Student Director Senior Play and Operettu '40, National Thes- pians '40: Yearbook '40, ' UNOW it can be told ' During the performances of the senior play, Ruth, official prompter, was safely hidden behind the sofa on the stage. efficiently performing her role. Ghost actress! ln all activities she has been one of the most dependable and ac- commodating girls in the class. ln securing yearbook advertise- ments Ruth has broken the school's record, She has registered for training at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, JOHN l-. Ross Jack I-li-Y '38, '39, 'lllg l'Ir'l'io '39, '-10 Ll-'ulrlii-zition I5ir01't0l'5C Intm-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, Clin-ss Club '40, Airplnm- Vlulw 'REM Xearboolc '40g Lilrrziry Assistant '39, 'io 9 Jack, one of the busiest boys in the class, can always be depended upon to assume his share of responsibilities. .As library assistant he has been a source of valuable information to his classmates. He says that he intends to study at Churchman's Business College. However, after seeing him do that Fred Astaire in the yearbook assembly program, we shouldn't be surprised to see him on Broadway. THOMAS D. SALES Tom Football '37, '38, '39, '40g Intra-mural Basketball '37, '8 '29 '-lllg Trzwk '40g Hi-Y N103 Junior Play '39. 0.-. RUTH PERN RUTAN Reds Gloo Club '37, Girl lieservi-s '38, '39, '-103 lntrzt-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, 40. ' Ruth gave us a wide choice of nicknames- Reds, Fire in the Attic, Seabiscuit and 'AStop light. lt's too bad we aren't using color photography so that you. too, might appreciate the titian tints of her tresses. Her hobbies are basketball, tennis, ice'skating. dancing, and swimming. She expects to study beauty culture. 9 A'Tom's interests lie in sportsifootball, basketball, track. baseball, swimming, tennis, skating. and skiing. A palmer Township commuter, Tom frequently amuses the first period class by his late arrival-and excellent excuses. He hopes to go to college to study engineering. After that, he'd like to get a job in South America. Thirty-seven -1 il -,,1 ' 1 dit!! X - . 'Q If-RA -f' f ,f-vQf ' PRi2s'roN Si5isRiNc3 Pres Spelling Ts-:tm '38, '39, 'lug Echo '39, Yearbook '40. 9 The smile in this picture is the one for which Pres will be long rememberedfand he is as friendly and obliging as he looks, For three years he has been a member of the spelling team, having been president this year, His hobbies include baseball, stamp collecting. and bicycle riding. He hopes to attend college and maior in chemistry, his favorite subject, MARY' BEATRICE SHANEBERGER Bea Intrn-nluratl Basketball '37, '38, '39, VHP. ' Bea tells us that she has enioyed senior science more than any other subject in high school. She likes all types of sports and is often to be found on our local roller-skating rinks waltz- ing and 'fjitter-bugging. Her favorite hobby is corresponding with boys and girls in far-away countries. After graduation she wants to become a stenographer' or a telephone operator. MARGAIQI-I M. SHARBAUCJH Peqqie Girl lit-sv1'X'i'S '37, '38, '39, '-l1l1 4'll4'vx'lwltl0r '38, '39, '40g Intrzt-murztl liztslu-thztll '37, '38, '39, '-103 Gleo Club '37. ' Peggie has been chairman of the after-school dances that have been sponsored by the Girl Reserve Club, and, under her direction, they have become increasingly popular among the student body. For three years she has been a member of the cheerleading squad, and the cheering section will miss her next year. After graduation she would like to become either a nurse or a telephone operator. HELEN IRENE SHARKEY Girl Reserves '37, '38, 339, '4lP: Intt-at-murztl Rztskvthztll '37, '3S3 Glee Club '37. ' ' A slim figure, big brown eyes, and dark hairf lt's Helen Sharkey, one of the ,jolliest girls in our class. Helen takes a keen interest in sports and likes to dance. With her pleasant dispo- sition and her energy for doing things in her leisure time, she is bound to get along. Thirty-eight ai Xi? t 'Tp X X Eiiaifoef s Q QQKX do any work. VIRGINIA I, Sit-IIRIQMAN Ginnu Ulu-rw-ttzi 'Il7g Glu- Vluli 'ETQ Yvzirlnook 'fl0. 9 Ginny is quiet most of the time but she showed plenty of pep and rhythm in the Les Memoires dance. She is an excellent typist and has done much of the typing for this book. She enioys sewing, dancing, basketball, and reading good books. We predict for her a successful secretarial career. JANE FRANCES SHIRER Qi SOPHIE BERTHA SIEMASKO ' Sophie is one of the pleasantest girls in the class. Her favorite sports are basketball and dancing. and much of her leisure time is spent in learning intricate dance steps. She is a proficient stu- dent and we all know that someone will greatly appreciate her skill and her pleasing personality when she becomes a stenogra- pher. Thirty-nine Roy F. SHARKEY on lub t l Intrn-murzil Rzxskvthill K not E4-ho H383 Glow 1' ntl ui ist it 0 Roy, voted the best looking boy in the cliss is ont of our well-known problem children He and Red irc generally found together. either cruising around in Roy s V 8 or warming the bench in Mr. Dew's office Roy thinks hed like to go to college, but he hasn't yet found one where he wouldnt hue to tll 'il 'N tiil l '1'i-eztsuri-1' ' 3 it ui s 1 1 Y2ll'Sity Rzlslivtln c N ins L 403 Int '40g Open-ttu Ql'ustuniing.,J Z9 Treasurer' '391 Ulu s t Play '-lOg Yvzirhook W L 4 the toil in ' No one can accuse our valedictorian of all work and no play In addition to achieving an almost perfect scholastic record and participating in all of the aforementioned extra curricular actin ties, Jane sews, knits, dances reads makes puppets plays thc piano, swims, keeps scrap books collects dolls and has a passion for designing costume jewelry She expects to attend college. furthering her education along scientific or artistic lines 1 1 fs A 1 .- I Q Q lr WV I x I A, 1 X I ,X . . , 1 ' ,l ' s ' , L f U A 1 tl . lVlARGARET MAE SMITH Hpeqqlf' Glen Club '37, '33, '39, '-10: Ibrumzttir- C'lul+ '39, HIL lj h D i . YP ' ' l fr . l 1 'N l A 0 ' 1 'f X D f' y J 2 . f I ,' 1 ' P ' 1 l K l ' , I P M U fl . f' n ,A J l I , ,' MAL B. SMIIH 5 a, I ff ' I i lju llnslsi-tluill '38, '39, 'Mig lbxwllnzxtif- Club '39g Make-up Group '-lug Girl Th-Se-x'x'i-s '38, '39, 9 Mae is familiar to all basketball fans, Although basketball is her favorite sport. archery and dancing are close seconds. She enjoys swing music and good Hction. Beauty culture or business college will be her chief interest after graduation. I 1. ff -Lv1 !vJ , CV Z . .. ' M Q , V a yfl . ' ! J V f I ,fyff 'I lutra-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39. I. f' f l. 9 This petite lady is a member of the commercial department and she intends to continue her studies at Churchman's Business Col- lege. Her ambition is to become a private secretary and we believe that she will make a good one. Her hobbies are boating. bowling. swimming, dancing, motoring. and reading Edna Ferber's novels. She says that she would like to travel around the world, making extended stops in Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. LEATRICE J. STLQRNER 'fLeazie Girl Ile-Sm-1'X'vs '37, 7324, '39, '-Ill: llrumzltiv Club '-10: Art Vluh 'lug Glu- Vluh 'RTQ Oper-uttu 'STQ Intra-mural llztski-tluill '38, 9 l-eatie, our smallest girl, is no bigger than a minute, and very attractive, besides. She says that she likes to make her own clothes and that she designs many of them herself. Another of her hobbies is sketching. She would like to go into training and become a stewardess on an airline. A uniform would be very becoming. and l.eatie would be a great aid to the passen- gers. v , - . ' Y 1 , i C 1 FRANCIS C. STEVENS Sieve Iutra-mural Betsketlmll '37, '38, '39, '-HP: Pztse-bull '37, 38 39 40 1-lla 40 F0otl1llSoriln ball Manager '39, '40., 12 Ct' html '403 Bzlskvt- 9 Here is one of Mr. Woehrle's algebra and trigonometry aces. He expects to commercialize on his mathematical talents and study chemical engineering at Lafayette College. He has D3.I'Il-Cl- pated in baseball for four years, and was manager of the varsity basketball squad. 1 M 4 I of f , 0,9 as P' L ' fl uw' Q , EW' I od y . 'Y I. .s Forty - mf' ,iff rf eww rw' We I f 4 1 ' .V -7 ,0 I , J LJ, ff ff 'M Ji Il Sb Y Q it 2 . X JOYCE BEVERLY STYERS 'iJOu Drzinizxtif- Club '39, '40 KPN-sident H035 Ei-lin '38, T193 Glen- Uluh '373 Junior Play '393 lntrzi-murztl Raislti-tlmll '38. ' Joy, the girl with the perfect page-boy, has been very active in the dramatic club. As president of the actors' group. she has had a great deal of experience in directing plays and con- ducting meetings. Her hobbies include skating, dancing. swim- ming, and reading. She would like to attend Cedar Crest College. Since her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand, she will probably specialize in secretarial work. LORETTA J, SURRAN of - Rez fin-1 Ili-st-:ww-s '::s, '39, '-10. - 9 Loretta is a true sportswoman. She likes horseback riding, tennis, golf, swimming, dancing, and ice-skating. and, as a side- line. she sings. She doesn't like people who make remarks which are supposedly funny, for she likes humor only if it is really good. She finds her studies interesting because she has three fav- orite subjects: commercial law, problems. and music. Refs ambition is to be a secretary to a lawyer or to be a f1ling'clerk. qi N N l i Q . N X tis uf , n e 4 J x .xi 3 PAUL TANNER Szoop Yi-izirlioolc Staff '-10g Hi-Y '38, '39, '403 Stage Crew '37, '38, '39, '40. WILl.lAM KINNEY SWACKHAMER, JR. Bill Orrliestra '37, '38, '39, '40 U'0l1c'i-rt Muster 'Illl fliaiml '38, '39, 403 Student Condu:-tor '-10. 9 Bill appreciates good music. You can see that when you look at the list of activities after his name. He intends to become a musician, and also a millionaire, if possible. After graduation he will attend the Shenandoah Conservatory of music in Dayton. Virginia. ' No show or assembly program at Wilson is complete without P, Although he selilom makes a public appearance, he's always behind the secenes. pulling curtains, arranging furniture. throwing switches. dimming house lights or making himself generally useful. Stoop is very active in the Hi-Y club and could be an excellent student if he only wouldn't snatch those forty winks so often. He is uncertain about his future. Forty-one if XV. Q 1 1 if 5 kia J 0 . I p A ZX. Q if ' If DOROTHY C, THATCHER Dot o NI J x9 0 5. fo if sl V d W 3 UN 5 0 Dot, who is just four feet, eleven inches tall, has achieved popularity through her vivacity and friendliness. Her favorite subject is English, and her favorite form of English, books of fiction. She enjoys skating and dancing, and is an ardent foot- ball fan. After graduation she will either study beauty culture or try to get a secretarial position. JOHN P. THOMAS Jack Baseball Manzurer '38, l39, '-105 Yezwlwook Business Mun- ager '40g Projt-ft-tionist '38, '39, 'Mig Opvrettu '38, '391 Hi-Y '38, '39, '40. ' Jack is, without doubt, one of the busiest persons in the school. He has held down many jobs and has done them all well. Through his careful management, yearbook advertisements and subscriptions went soaring. After graduation he will attend Lafayette where he will specialize in government and law. C, LEMAR THLJLIN Lenz s lli-Y '38, '39, '-lflg Evliu '39, '-103 Vuotlvzill fAsslStant lvlaiiiaigtwy '38, '39: Mzmzxttvr '40g I'1'oje1-tionist '-103 Class Vive 'Pre-sidvnt '-lllg Yi-:irbcmk Gay Ninm-tit-s Quztrtette '40g Szilututurinlx, ' Besides doing all of these aforementioned things, Lem also attended classes where he attained high honors. A very ver- satile chap. he enjoys basketball, fencing, target shooting, hunt- ing. fishing-and singing. None of us will ever forget his stellar performance in the quartet and dance of our gay nineties show. He expects to attend Lafayette or Lehigh where he will take a course in either engineering or foreign service. lily I 5 1 N . I Nl.-XRY TRACH Girl Hess-rves '38. '39, '40. ' Mary appears to be very quiet, but her friends will tell you otherwise. She is a commercial student, and we know that the teachers would appreciate more pupils like her. We are sure that the future holds much for her and for any young man who succeeds in getting her as a-stenographer. Forty-two x,.f 1--' ,. f , . 0 ' I 4' i I RNJ FRED S. TROXELL Pick Football '39, '-105 Intrzt-murzil Bnskotlmll '37, '38, 'f!9. '40, lutra-murfll Baseball '38. 0 Pick Troxell is one of the few quiet boys in the class. He is also one of the tallest, reaching 6 feet 2 inches. He is interested in all sports and in camping. He wants to do office work after leaving school. lf he had money, he would travel. Here's hoping that all of his dreams come true. H. IRENE VINCENT Vince Echo '-10: Glow Vluh '37, '38, '40, Dranmtic Fluh '39, '-10, lntrtx-nxurzil 1'-Iaslu-tlrzlll '37, '33, 0 Vince doesn't take school too seriously. She is a student in the commercial department and hopes to become a stenographer next year. She has been one of the Echo's most loyal typists and spends many afternoons in Room 204 cutting stencils for Mr. Fornwalt. She is an ardent football and basketball fan and rarely misses a game of either. Her sense of humor and care-free nature will always help her to win friends. Winfi- DOUGLAS R. WALTER Sleepq Intro-mural Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40, Football '39. '40. ' Theres a handsome half-back in old Wilson High -and here's his picture. Doug's tackling and blocking were important features this year in the winning of the Lehigh-Northampton championship by our football team. He has also enioyed the inter-class basketball contests for four seasons. All of this athletic training is excellent preparation for his chosen vocation -he expects to become a State Trooper. If you catch us. Doug, please be lenient. EDWARD WALTERS Ed E1-ho '39, LProdui-tion Mznlzxge-1' '-103, Chess Club '39, '-105 Airplane Club '38, '393 Yoztrbook '40, Art Club '-105 lutrat-niurul Bztslwtlrzill '37. 9 Who is the mechanical expert of the Echo staff? Ed Walters, of course. He is usually found beside his trusty mimeo- graph. either running off his monthly 30.000 pages, or trying to fathom the complex system of levers and gears of which the machine is composed. i'Ed. himself an agreeable chap, is antipathetic to grouchy people. His greatest difliculty this year was finding his own seat in homeroom. NT N we . ,. . Y ' Q Forty-three ol .1 J H ' 17 v ,' in .ff 5. I I I f' uf' L J J j r 1 ,I 1 :I CONSTANCE V WALTERS Connie Girl lie-ssAi'x'4-s '39, '-10g Intrzi-mural Rzisketlmll '37, '38, 'REM Gln-v 1'lulm '37, '39, lirztnmtii' Club '39g Art l'lul+ '-ltr. 9 As you can see. Connie's interests are many and varied. If she had anything to do with the regulation of the weather, she would have winter all the year around so that she could enioy her favorite sports, skiing and ice-skating, She enioys hiking in the early morning. roller skating. basketball. and yes, one indoor sport, checkers! Connie would like to become a nurse and expects to begin training in the fall. RUSSELL WEISS USUCIJIH Basketball '-105 liitra-ruuml Bzislu-tlmll '37, '3Xg Band '37, '38, '39, '40, Yearbook Staff '40. 9 Introducing Russell Weiss, properly nicknamed '4Sugar be- cause of his passion for eating huge quantities of candy. His remarkable basketball ability gained for him much well-deserved popularity, and we hope he continues to play ball. Sugar has been a valuable member of the band for four years. He wants to become a Lafayette student, and. eventually, a banker. LLLANOR li. WERKHt1IShR Elle Glue Vluli 'fllig Girl Ili-Si-ru-s '39, 'l0g Dwinizttii' Club, 'lug Spvllinu' 'I'i-um '1l!. 9 Eleanor. whose blond hair and blue eyes attract many admiring glances, was one of Wilson's contestants this year in the annual battle of wits with the Easton Spelling Team. We all enioyed hearing her spell into the new microphone the day of the spelling bee in assembly. Elle has also been active in Girl Reserves and Dramatic Club. She tells us that she is planning a business career. Good luck! s HENRY WERKHEISER Hermq Glen Uluh '37, '38, Spelling 'Fermi '40. 9 Henry is the second member of the Vvferkheiser clan to partici- pate in the activities of Miss Moyer's well-known spelling aggre- gation. The words that he can spell make the rest of us look like mere amateurs. Henny enjoys all of the high school sports, and, in addition, is interested in nature study, stamp collecting, singing. and table tennis. He will study either forestry or the printing trade. Forty-four M' vlwfgyp' ' ie ELIZABETH E. WEST 'fBeIIe Glot' Fluh '37, '38, '39. 9 Westie always has a smile for everybody, and, as a result. has a wide circle of friends. She enjoys swimming during the summer months, and hiking through the country on crisp. autumn days. Her other interests are dancing, bicycling, and watching track meets and football games. Her ambition is to be a private secretary to a famous man. Q.,-- . I ,z f 'XQJJJ if I ' I l 'i' I, 1. 1 MARGARIST AGNES XVILSON PPG Girl lil-sm-vos '-105 Spelling Team 210. 0 Peg selected Wilson High School to complete her senior year. Her favorite subject is bookkeeping and she never goes to class without having her homework done. She wants to be a stenographer and if she just keeps pegging, We are sure She will make the grade. JANE ABIGAIL WITNlER Abbie .- Y Girl Rt-se-x'x'vs '37, '38, '39, 'wg llrunizitit- Vluln '39, 'llhg Operettzt tt'ostuming.:J '37, '38, '39, '-405 1414-hu 'fllll ' I, Yearbook 403 Gln-e t'lul1 TXT: Svllllll' Play ll'ostuxning'lZ Ilonoi' Student. Q . ' Jane, poet laureate of the third year French class, is the girl with the squeaky giggle which all of us have heard on manv occasions. She is always happy and care-free and possesses a rare K sense of humor. Her favorite subject is problems, and she , has many solutions for everyones problems. She would like , BQ, l to buy a station wagon, a trailer, and a spaniel and go travel- , . ing, Her ambition, she says, is to become a very good wife. and. since she likes to cook, sew, and play double solitaire. we are sure that she will make one of the best. ax CLAIR YOUNG Young X3 . . . v Iiuslmfss Mzimigili' Mugsuziiw Uziiiipnigix '4Og Business ' Rlziiiziger Ops-rvttzt '40. X Q' 9 Clair's experiences this year in business managing should be an asset when he begins to manage his own business affairs later. His favorite sports are hunting and Hshing, and, being a good marksman, he usually brings home the game. He has done out- standing work in shorthand and bookkeeping. Upon graduation X N Ik he expects to associate with his father in the automobile business. ,. . 54 ' is.-fifx 'Q X Q X s e . -. 5 'K X., Q, X2 , X Forty-five N- J 1 'S Q 1 r H xi krhu L' tg wi , -. .. kg r N4 NATALIE M. YOUNG Nat Girl Reserves '37, '383 lutrrx-murzxl Basketball '37, '38, '-103 Ilrmmttic Club '39, '40. 9 Well, Nat, it looks as if you are going to have this page practically to yourself, Don't get lost! Natalie's ambition is to manage a hotel, so. if you are interested in traveling, look her up some day. In her leisure time she enjoys swimming, tennis, and horseback riding, Her favorite subject is English and she is fond of reading poetry and novels. Forty-six IIBGDMVIIESHR GIHILASSIIMIUIESN W In ..---- ' ,pw g fl. I J.,, 1. rig 3,6 ,M . vw ' H555 :A 1 5 ik? . zu HQ? 1 ..w fu ,.r -8. fa, .fx , ig uf: J. 0, uf: A s, ,f, uv H54 H M. , .M ,avr ff: 5 Hg 4: , K. fy? M I ,E Eg .M wi gf .. .1-4 ,653 TS, Wi' V 3 Jeanne Abel Viola Adam Marilyn Alff Jeanette Arbogast Doris Bailey Norma Bailey Cora Bean Dorothea Bean Harold Bentz Bernice Black Mary Louise Blacklton Helen Bourger Charles Bowlby Margaret Boyle Jane Brader Myrtle Brightbill Irene Buss Ruth Cregar Gloria Davis Harvey Diacont James Dielfenderfer Edward Dietzel Frank DiGuiseppi Esther Dingle Paul Donohoe James Donegan June Dutcher Doris Edwards Mary Frances Finn Richard Finney Annetta Firth Arlene Fletcher Earl Fry Arlene Gabert Catherine Gerhart Phyllis Godshalk Bernice Goldman Charlotte Gordon Jean Guth Ellen Guzzetta Arlene Haag dlllllllNllIl1DR CLASS Mary Lou Hahn Janet Herman Violet Herman Frank Hill Chester Hindenach Marie Holjes Jeanette Hopwood Matilda Horvath Janet Jones Katherine Jones Anna Kapral Doris Gene Kauffman Howard Keim Grace Keiper Merton Koch Robert Kocher Thomas Kohl Alan Kostenbader Harriette Krauth Norman Kreil Ralph Kreitz Helen Kunsman Charles Lamas Oscar Long Marion Martin Catherine Mason Peter McCormick Lillian McGugan Jean McMackin Anna Messer Geraldine Mills David MoDavis Leonard Moore Elizabeth Murphy ' Ruth Nulton Edward Osmun Walter Palmer William Paulus Sam Pellegrino Ellen Peters Jack Pot-ts F orty-seven Robert Price Harold Purdy Merwin Rasmussen Harold Reed Herbert Rehrig Dorothy Reichard Raymond Remaley Roland Rickert June Roberts Robert Rohr Frances Samhammer Franklin Sandt Betty Schaffer Jack Schumacher Webster Schwab Isolde Sehm Olive Seip Jay Shriver Betfty Jane Sickles Harold O. Smith Alvin Starner Jack Stem Margaret Stem Katherine Stout Robert 'Streepy William Streeter Julia Ellen Swartwood Lloyd Sweger Earl Taylor Doris Thatcher Margaret Tombler Mary Tnach Stanley Trexler Robert Vreeland Lillian Washburn Bertha Werkheiser William Whalen Josephine Wixon Norman Woodring Lewis Young i 1, fsffiftffz S1DlIlDllHIl1DlllflllDllRlIE5 BRASS William Albert Annabelle Alpaugh Norma Anderson Richard Bealer Howard Bean Clifford Beers William Belser Betty Benn Arline Bissey Donald Boehm Floyd Bortz Mary Bourger Regina Boyle Charles Brown Betty Brunnell Richard Burgio Ralph Burwell Arlene Buss Joseph Conroy Ethel Davis Peter DeVito Harold Dewalt William Dickes Norma Donatelli Marie Doyno John Drake Floyd Eberts Kath-lyn Eckert Emily Edelman Arlene Eldridge Raymond Engle Catherine Fimiano Carl Fischer Mary Fitzer Winifred Fleming Regina Fournier Rose Frable Robert Frankenfield John Gallagher Shirley Gittings Earl Godown Winifred Godshalk Elaine Goldman Eleanor Goldman Dolores Gonsor Eleanor Griffith John Groner Arthur Hagerman Irene Harobin Joyce Harris Kenneth Hawk Horace Hay Jean Hayes Stewart Hedden Jack Heller David Hester Marie Hevener Marion Hoff Wayne Hoffman Winona Horton Doris Hughes Evelyn Hummel Richard Hutchison Betty Jacoby John Jones Shirley Jones Violet Kemmerer Leon Knauss Margaret Kovacs Robert Lambert Warren Lilly Charles Loiacano Betty Long Thecla Lunger Elliotft Marcus Robert Masler Lorraine McConlogue Eleanor Mclntyre Anita McNicholas Pearl Mengle James Mertz Leatrice Mertz Kenneth Miller Walter Miller Dorothy Miltz Margaret Mitman Emily MoDavis Dorothv Morrow John Moyer Mary Mudry ' Pauline Murphy William Myers Joyce Overheck Mildred Painter Robert Patterson Betty Pensyl Mary Petchel Anna Pokrivchak Betty Prendergast Grace Pysher Forty-eight Edward Quinby Shirley Reich Ward Renner Richard Rice Marie Rickert Edward Ridarick Betty Riondet Earl Roberts James Rogers Jeanette Schmidt Evelyn Schwar Paul Sharrer Frances Shireman William Shultz Charles Smith Donald Smith Lyndon Snyder Margaret Snyder Dorothy Sours Timothy Starr Christine Stevens Jean Surran Robert Thomas Wayne Thompson Dorothy Trach William Trainer Leonne Transue Warren Travis Blanche Troxell Lawrence Turner Robert Turner Doris Tyler Robert Uhler Charles Vandever Phyllis Vincent Paul Vleit Alfred Walter Robert Walters James Watts Katherine Watts Ida Weisel Clifford Werkheiser Lester Werkheiser Warren Westphal Edward Wlodarick T-homas Wolfe John Wolslayer Ada Zellner Virginia Zimmerman Jack Zoller '? 1 '5 f'f':?'! -W ,Q . ,, .,,'.i.nma.i.f.ue1a ,,.' 1 5 llEllRllBSlIHlllMAlINll CLASS Helen Adam John Adams Melvin Baltz Charles Barnak Carlynne Baxter Elizabeth Beialer Virginia Beers Wil-liam Beers Betty Jane Bennett Catherine Bickel Thomas Bohn Richard Booth Russell Bowlby Harold Broadhead Harry Brown Leona Brunner Charles Buenning Robert Bullock Thomas Bunting Harriette Buss Russel-l Buss Ruth Buss James Cassidy Marvin Clause William Cole Carl Dobes Martha Ann Dougherty Elizabeth Eck Darwin Edelman Dorothy Engle Betty Erb Raymond Erich John Eagan Betty Pichtel Henry Pluck Betty Frace Franklin Frace Edward Frankenfield Frank Gardner Donald Gebhardt Elizabeth Geiser Robert Gellock Beatrice Gurinko Joseph Gurinko Robert Hans Roy Happel Mark Hartzell Paul Henthorn Robert Hester Sara Ellen Holjes Helen Howell Dorothy Huegel Wilbur Huff William Hulsizer Donald Illick Katherine Jacoby Richard Jarvis Grace Johnson Betty Jones Loretta Jones Mildred Jones Virginia Kavanaugh Charles Keiper Russell Kelchner Paul Kennedy Robert Kennedy Clarence Kincaid Margaret Knoble Richard Kocher Carl Kropf Marion Kunsman Betty Lamas Alice Lauber Frank Lehr Audrey Leifbert Ruth Long Donald Mack Betty Markley Howard Maybin Clare McCann Gertrude Mes-ser Hazel Mettler Donald Michael Edward Milkovitz Gladys Miller Margaret Miller Evelyn Morrow Arlene Moser Grace Moser Jean Moser Rosalind Moss Ruth Moyer Richard Musselman Barbara Nagle Bernice Nalven Dorothy Norris Forty-nme Eugene O'Donnell Arlene Oswald William O't'ten Harold Paulus Jean Paulus James Peters Marguerite Peters Leo Puchalski John Reagan Dorothy Reaser William Reigel Ircne Renner Betty Rinker Mary Rolph Oliver Scheanou Ralph Scheanou Shirley Schmidt Charles Schneebeli Dorothy Seip Marie Seiple Claire Sharbaugh Ralph Sharp Charles Sigafoos Eleanor Sigafoos Dorothy Sletor Clayton Smith Ruth M-ae Snyder John Sours Grace Southam Theodore Steckel Richard Stevens Perlena Sullivan Claire Teague George Tombler Theodore Trishman Gladys Troxell Lewis Ulmer Mary Vigilanti Robert Von Bulow Emily Vosburgh Catherine Wagner Esther Whalen Gladys Witmor Charles Wolslayer James Young Mervin Young Walter Young Virginia Zasenas giiifgqffgilqggpvifasm 44'4f44'44w'WH ,., 1.15 'gg-Hag A LMA IVIATER Mm WMM 2 f ii., 'Wi if .ig i 4 in? 41 'HW We 40 94 ,we sand, In pnaud an -uns., A 5- W MA- tea, Knew-le45e's shvme,o-.fn qovfh -ful hldnfa awe. . I TIHUHW W f 1N f'u 4 1 ft! il.?Q JJ 1 f 1 1 f 5 5 mm Ba f5igg g '. Q 'J Uwgif .Ai 3. af' 4ia4'44ii'iT1w 4 3 1 ?,!T2Hfj?q ,2',1f.-3i' H V3 'A H 4444 'G jiffivi Ma... .f c.c,em Qu.. .4 3C....,.....,, Q.. ne., of fs.. f.P, R..,m llMlUlIlSIlHI3 ka ibm . -. 7 First RowfMr-Mzickin, Nulton, Ponsyl, Voshurgh. Re-user, Bissoy. Mitman, J. Hay, Hupwood, E. Golilmzui, U. Bean, Tyler, Brader, Alff. Ser-ond Row-Filer. Moyf-rs, Fisk, Trishmmi, Zollc-rs, Hoberts, Baxter, D. Benn, H. Goldman, Tomlwlor, Edelman, Pursell, X'Verkhviser, H. Smith, Stoinkv. Third Row-VVoIf, Gellor-lc, Buonning, Hawk, Huff, Streetor, Sehnalwlv, Muck, llngernmn, Uoiirm XValter, VVolsl:iye-r. Fourth Row-Swat-khamer, Purdy, D. Smith, Hindenac-li, Ge-rhart, Sigzifoos, Kostm-nlmdvr, Litsingvr. Fifth Row-H. Hay, Hoffmam, Kuim, Stroepy, Riegvl, Albert, VVostpli:1l, Nagle, XVeiss. Gllfllfllliliie. lll5AllNlllID Director ..,.,..,..... ..,.........,.,. P AUL W. FILER Student Director .,..,.....,,.....,..,,., WILLIAM SWACKHAMER Drum Majorezres MARILYN ALFF, JEAN MCMACKIN Flag Bearer ....,.,... ,,....,..,.e.,,l...,l.,, D ARREL1. LITSINGER If Wilson High School had a theme song this year, it would be called Let's Get Those New Uniforms for the Band. We have one of the finest high school bands in this part of the state and we are proud of them when they make a public appearance. At our football games both at home and away, their formations were intricate and entertaining. Several humorous routines were added this year. On February 1, they gave their annual concert at which time a long list of patrons added their contributions to the uniform fund. Our aim is to see the band fully equipped for the opening football game next season. Fifty-one First, Rowf Rissvy, SI-lizxiti-Ig Voshurg, J, llay, Swztrtvvnod, Hopwood, VVixon, Mitmzxn, Erh, Goldman. Sm-ond llow -Filer, XVlXI'lCllUlSL'I', Milkovitz, Kohl, NYolSluyr-113 HoH'mzxn, Rohr-I'ts, Quiulvy, Gruitt, H. Smith, Pursn-ll. Third Rrwvf--XYzt1tvI's, Hawk, SVVklf'l'illZll'lll'I', Gr-rllart. Strvr-py, XVestpl1zIl, H. Huy, D, Smith, J-lindenuch, Streeter, li0I'X'2llli. flDllRllElIHllllE9SClll'lIRA Director i.,, I I .. 4.i,......4., PAUL W. FILER Concert Master V, .,,, WILLIAM SWACKHAMER Accompanists ..... .,,.....,..,, J OSEPHINE WIXON, JULIA ELLEN SWARTWOOD One of the busiest of our musical organizations is the orchestra. Under Mr. Filer's capable direction the members have Worked very hard this year, having played for high school assemblies, the senior play, the high school operetta, and for the grade school Christmas operetta, During Mr, Filer's illness Miss Wilhelm took over the work of training the musicians and directed the orchestra at the senior play. The players closed their season by providing the music for the Baccalaureate service and for the commencement exercises. Fifty-Iwo 4l3flllQllEnlIE5 1l3lll9lIlll?n Directors Miss ANN P. WILHELM Miss SARA E. LIGHT Accompcmist ,... JOSEPHINE WIXON The Glee Club, directed for the first term by Mi-ss Sara E. Light, and for the second term by Miss Ann Wil'helm, has completed asuccessful season. And Cjust between supervisorsj Paul W. Filer came to the rescue by acting as director until Miss Wilhelm's arrival on February 1. The girls gave three concerts of classical and sacred music at evening church services in the community. At Easter time they sang at a combined assembly. Their greatest achievement, of course, was their participation in the operetta, An Old-Fashioned Charm. First RowfNulton, Alff, xV2lSlllr'lll'll. Potvrs, XVixon, Hersh, lKIr-Mau-kin, B. .lui-uhy, Bourglw1', Gzxlu-rt. Sklffllltl li0wfWillwln1, XY4-isol, Eluwr, M1'Guy,:'z1n, llusk, B. .Tom-s ist-uiorj, H1-l'n1m1, Gully, Mi'i'4lllll, Ti-zxgue. R. Joni-S ffI't'ShTlliillJ, Iii:-kol. Third How-4in-1-In-1-lc, K, .Im-why, Suiplv, Re-:xsm-r, Brandt-r, Kutzlvr, Huy, TRUUIIIHIIQ. 1'ow1-rs, Se-hm, Ilouulierty, llopwood, K. Joints, Krzluth. Fiftu-three First liow'aRru11m-r, Moyer, XVQ-iss-l, Ovm-lrevk, Teague, Mm-Uann, Huslc, Jones, Bic-kr-l, Jar-olwy, Reasov, Jones, Bourglwr, Baxter. Svrnrul Row fSt'2ltl'flJiKT'l'ifllk'I', Brzxcler, Bm-lc, Buenning, Salim, Remuley, Alff, XVoodriug'. 'Fliird Hmv-lX'Im'1'ow, Kutzlor, Crouse, Blau-li, MrMm-kin, Litsinger, Blau-ktmi, Krautli, Donolme-, lmuglii-rry, Koch, Guth. Gm-lrlizxrt, Hopwood, B4-lsr-r, Se-iplo, Nulton, NYashl1urn, Mr'Gug'.xn, Ileia-liurrl, Iluhn, Iimlsi-r', Ilolwrts. Lust Row-linlir, Iivrsli. llugqvrnxzxn, Slrr-vpy, If'r-ziiilu-nfielrl, lim-1-mzm, Baruuk, llirlzxrivk, Peters, Elwrts, Jan-nlwy, Jones, Gztln-rt, Allwrt, Powers. 94llllINll 1DlIbllD lIFASlll-llllll1DllNllllE5lID CHARM On the evenings of May l0 and ll, the glee club and orchestra presented An Old-Fashioned Charm, a musical comedy by Juanita Austin and Clarence Kohlmann. Mr. Filer, Miss Wilhelm, and Mrs. Austen directed the music and dramatics, and Miss Warne, the dances. Ruth Rohr was student director. Scenery was designed and painted by the art club, under the direction of Miss Wanner. Miss Porter supervised the costuming, Mr. Garner, the lighting, and Mr. Oberholtzer, the construction of the scenery. Mr. Heffner was faculty business manager and Ruth Brown and Clair Young, student business managers. Leading parts were played by Isolde Sehm, Raymond Remaley, Marie Buenning, Charles Buck, Jane Brader, Marilyn Alff, and Norman Woodring. Edward Ridarick appeared as solo tap dancer. In addition, the cast included a singing chorus of forty-two members and a dancing chorus of ten. Fiflu-four f7QlI6lIUlHIUMlE5CllUlNES I, l QA llF4D'ID0llFlIEnfMIlslIl9 Captain . JAMES MATYAS Coach ...,, ....,...,,,, C LARE T JOHNSON Assisranr Coach , , STANLEY CARNEY Student Manager C LEMAR THULIN Faculty Manager .. ,.., GILBERT CARNEY This year's football team, captained by Jxmmy Matyas came through with flying colors. They won the Lehigh-Northampton League Cup As th1s is the first time it has ever been won by our school We are very proud of everyone connected with the team. September 23 October 7 October 14 Octobcr 21 October 28 November 4 November 18 November 23 We hope Easton . . that next year s team wxll do as well Coplay ..,... Bangor .......,. Washington Pen Argvl ,.,,. Palmerton Phillipsburg Parochial Nazareth . ,.... ,....., First Row--M1-Vormiftk, XX'hal9n, XVHIKL-Irs, Iiiffc-'udm'fer, Donohue Mutvts lrrensh I'1lm r L 'Horn H ummel, VV. Moore. Sovond Row--Young, Osborne, Di Guiseppi, Peters, Rnsxnuswen qftlu K sit! P4111 guno Iljblll I S1-hwalr, Jarvis. Third Rovv-Fran'e, Stem-kel, Mzlsler, Bullovlc, Hiney, Troxell D111 ont I rluono Lm.,l 1 oh: un Kennedy. Fourth Row-DS. Czwm-'y, Johnson, Sandt, XVz1lte-rs, Boise: ern uxnu eV1t0 I nn.. He-nthorn, Brown, VanEn1hurgh, Thulin, Crouse, G. Carnu Bonner Ltmnwrl Fifty-five 5 41-:utr-nl YYY. lu-il11,Y1'n-Q-lzlllml xx lull, NYMSN, Trzuis, Lilmri. tumlm NI x ll H 1'zxr114-y, Alln-rt, lvizu-uni, Sf-lnxzxlu, Slum, K4-itlllt-r, Ah--r :xml ,Iohnsou. 4. 44,.Y.U,1.g 1 ISDCMSQ llBASlllQllE36llflIlin2MIl9lll9 Honorary Captain , . .,.. .. JOE LIPARI Coach . 3 , . ,. STANLEY CARNEY Assistant Coach . . . . . ., . . CLARE T. JOHNSON Student Managers DONALD ABER, FRANCIS STEVENS Assistant Managers , JAMES D'ONEGAN, ALVIN STARNER In their new blue and gold Satin warming-up suit and uniforms, our boys dazzled the eyes of all spectators this season. Of ei een games played, they lost thirteen and won five. However, they always gave their Opponents plenty of opposition and showed excellent fight and Sportsmanship. At the end of the Season Joe Lipari was elected honorary captain. Dec. Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Stroudsburg . Palmerton Easton ., Bangor . . ., . Phillipsburg Nazareth . . Pen Argyl , Fountain Hill Stroudsburg , Oppo. Willson 42 15 Jan 44 15 Feb 43 30 Feb 8 43 Feb 5 7 22 Feb 40 3 2 Feb 30 32 Feb 20 22 Feb 29 20 Feb Fifttf-six Easton Bangor .,.... ,. Washington Phillipsbu rg Nazareth . ,.,.,... . Pen Argyl ., .,., .. Fountain Hill Stroudsburg Washington Oppo. , 36 23 20 ,..,,..42 38 48 . .... 4 1 35 42 Wilson 12 25 29 18 23 22 30 34 25 O lllowllllllilllsgg llPaASlllQlIE5ClITlIl2uAlIl9lIl9 Captain , V.,, , . M HELEN KUZMA Coach .... ,..., . . . J Miss MARGARET L. WARNE Student Manager , . ..,.,..,.a , JEAN BROTZMAN Assistant Manager , J .J DORIS EDWARDS Faculty Manager ,..g. 4,,, G ILBERT CARNEY Orchids to our girls' basketball team, who, for the second successive season have completed an undefeated season under the leadership of Coach Margaret L Warne. This record is one of which the school may well be proud. They say that what happens twice happens thrice, so prospects look bright for next year's squad which Will be captained by Doris Thatcher and managed by Doris Edwards. January 9 January l2 January l6 January 23 January 26 February 2 February 9 February 20 February 27 Hampton ,.,,. Frenchtown ..., Belvidere ...,,..,. Fountain Hill , Frenchtown ,. Emmaus .,...., Hampton ,. Fountain Hill . Emmaus ,. . Opponenls XV1Ison Zl 52 . 20 23 Zl 29 .,l6 32 ,.. . 25 Z6 ..l5 Z9 .. .... 27 32 34 36 , 30 39 Souts-tl'--fIiir'liv1'1, Lomg, Rzlily, Blmxlr, Smith, Kuzmn, llzuxg, Guriukn, 'l'lmtvlu-l', Gulu-rt, Mills. Si2ll1Clll1H+Rl'IDtZlllilll, H, Buss, H. Buss. Hugh-, Tfmiblr-1', M, Juni-s, Sn-hm, XYz1rm-, Kruuth, Sunni Svhmialt. Luulwr, Johnson, J June-S. NKIWIIIWISV Fifty-seven VS W5 T Y? First Row-Lilly, l-lagi-num, Pi-ti-rs, lim-ml, Hummel, Palmer, Pellegrino Vreelfmd Frace S4-wand RowfBztltz, Kauffman, Potts. Bmvllry, Long, Loiacono Iuus Gebh ut Schwab 'Fhird IUNY'1i2LSIl'lUSSPYl, Strvvtvr, Albert, Thomas, Carney, Starnel lllaASllE5lll6fMll9llb Coach .,.l,...,,,,.. ,...,..l.l,.........,,l.. . ,, GILBERT CARNEY Student Manager ..., . ..ll..,..... JOHN P THOMAS Assistant Manager ..... ,... W ILLIAM P STREETER Assistant Manager .,,.,,...l.........,,......,.. WILLIAM ALBERT This year's team has a veteran inneld and a green outfield As we go to press, Coach Carney is busy shaping his team. We hope that he will be able to teach the boys enough to overcome all opponents. Barring accidents the season should be fairly successful. April l 3 April 24 May 1 May 4 May 8 May l l May l 5 May 18 May 21 May 25 June l Easton ..... Washington . Bangor ......., Nazareth ....,.. Pen Argyl E. Stroudsburg .... Easton ,..........,. Bangor ., Washington Nazareth Pen Argyl Fifty-eight ClIFlIRA4l3lllQ Coach CLARE T. JOHNSON The track team has not had a meet to date, but since a lot of new talent has shown up, the prospects look pretty bright. We have a few veterans from last year, who, combined with the new talent, will make tracks for Wilson. April 29 Phillipsburg May May May May 2 Emmaus, Slatington 4 Lehigh-Northampton 6 Easton 10 Nazareth. Bangor May May May May May Easton. Phillipsburg South Whitehall Bangor Nazareth Easton, Phillipsburg First Row--Osborne, Keithler, Kroitz, Stem, Heddon, XYalte-r, DiGuiseppi, l'I1l l7PI'Fy, Kl'ZllX'!lllKtxl'. Second Row+Johnson, Hill, Osmun, Flmer, Burgio, Quinby, Mir-har-ls, Bulloi-k, Finney. Third Row-Bonn, Starm-lr, l52lg11Tl,,H9St9l', Palmer, Young, Gardner, Smith, Drake, Booth. Fifty-nine CHEERLEADERS ' '- I, iuss, II. Buss. I I I I! I I I I Nl I' gf! Ib vlm, Juvolvs, Slmrlmugli, Tlmtx-In-r, NVixshI C39 lIIlINlIGlIFlIRANlIMIIIlIllIRAlII9 SlIIDIDlIR'2lIfJ Intra-mural sports are annually becoming more and more popular at Wilson. Every pupil who is interested is given an opportunity to participate in inter-class basketball. Thirty-five girls' games were held under the supervision of Coach Margaret L. Warne. The two hundred and thirty girls who signed up were assigned to teams according to their class and size. No playoffs were held. Members of the varsity squad acted as referees, timers, and scorers. Competition was keen among the boys' interclass teams which played under the supervision of Coach Clare T. Johnson. Two hundred and thirty-three boys participated in seventy-three games. Each class had its own league in which each team played six games with students acting as oflicials. The champions were as follows: Grade ll, Palmer's ,teamz Grade 10, Drake's team: Grade 9, a three way tie with Puchalski, Eluck, and Bullock's teams: Grade 8, a two way tie between Di Guiseppi's and lVlinnick's teams: Grade 7, Evans. The faculty basketball team defeated the senior team 55-46. One football game was played in which the juniors defeated the seniors 6-O. Sixiy 9QlIfIl3GlIUlIV1IHlF IIUIEES EIEHEEQLMIFTIIIJIRHEBS GHIETIUIIPQS S X I+ , f f B . Q 2534 V f WWW I SN hw M53 ,, I N ll, Y-1: X . if v7'3E -955 I ' . ' I f tj 1 ', ' 4 1 JM wg I 1 Ll i,- '3'a lii Mcllfllllllllio IDAGIIFSCMM On March 8 and 9, under the able direction of Miss Anna C. Moyer and Mrs. Helen Taylor Austen, the senior class presented 'AThe Patsy, a three act comedy by Barry Connors. For the first time different casts were selected for the two performances, both of which were witnessed by capacity audiences. Music was provided by the school orchestra under the direction of Miss Ann Wilhelm. The cast of char- acters follows. Where two names appear, the first-named played in the Friday night cast: the second, on Saturday. William Harrington .. . . ,,... , .. Franklyn Lambert Mrs. Harrington ..,. ,..... M yrtle Mills, Charlotte Banko Grace Harrington ..,.. .,.., , Arlene Powers, Carolyn Jacobs Patricia Harrington .... . .. Lavenia Husk, Jacquelyn Lunger Billy Caldwell ...... ,..., ,........,......... C h arles Osborne Tony Anderson ..,.....,. . , , Roy Sharkey, Donald Aber Sadie Buchanan ..,, ..,.,,.. ,.., .... J e a nne Hersch, Pearl Korman Francis Patrick O'Flaherty .. .. ., . .. ., .. , George Gebhart Trip Busty .. .,,.. ,,......... . .. , Donald Kreidler l 'ST ll rlxk' QS 1'2l Ivtlbf-.Xlm', Lung' 1'l', J: x4'41 lm, Ol l V nfl' S, Husk, l l S l11'11l1t I Il trxx' --H Qll' Sh, Ki JI'Ill2l!l, flvlll lill 'L lm Str-psfKx'vi1llvr', Hzuiko, Lzunherl, Mills. Sixty-one First ltuw-f-U'Isrivii. lvlzuwus, Wults-rs, lfllUlM'Y'f, Pm-ttit, Thulin, Gzlllziglim-i', Priinrose. Prim-. S+-1-mul llmxf-flloljvs. llvim'l1:1i'cl, Peusgl, l t-tors, Nulton, Roberts, Fitzvr. Emlwzirrls, Blzxvktou, Tomlrlvr. 'I'l1ir4I ltnw-fl-'rn'1iw:xll. Stunt, llultlluuli, flittiugs, Sin-lclvs, Xvlflllvf, Si-lim, 'Vlll1'L'Ilf, Swzwtwonfl. Lust llnw,.l.iii1gm-r, Golclnmn. All'l', MwMzu-lain, lNIm-Gugtiu, WGJIHIHIUIEB llEB1EllHll4D'J'j Editor H ,A,., .. , ROBERT E. PETTIT Business Manager ., , ,.,. C. LEMAR THULIN Publication Director ..,. ............. J OHN L. Ross Production Manager .. H ..,, EDWARD J. WALTERS Chief Typist .. ,i,.., .. ARTHUR W. LAMBERT Faculty Adviser ..., RUSSELL J. FORNWALT Shades of Consistency? What a contrast! Bob Pettit's modern streamlining in the Echo and The Gay Nineties theme of the yearbook. Oh well, variety is the spice of life. The above-mentioned streamlining, however, resulted in the acquisition of another feather for the schoo1's cap. The magazine was awarded second prize in its class by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. A completely masculine executive staff led the record-breaking subscription campaign this annum, obtaining almost six-hundred subscriptions. Another record established was that of the average number of pages for each issue. Many enjoyable trips to Scholastic Press Conferences were arranged by the group and the adviser. Sixty-Iwo llfllllllwclf llillollllllb President ..,.A,.., ,.,A C HARLES BUCK Vice-President ...A ..,A..,....A J ACK REASER Secretary 4,.A,... . WILLIAM KEITHLER Treasurer ,.,..,. ,,,,...,,,,,A H ARRY CROUSE Faculty Adviser RICHARD I. SHELLING From the day of the Easton game, when the Hi-Y sold football programs, to the annual banquet at Shankweiler's, the Hi-Y has been very active. We can mention here only a few of their numerous projects. In December they held a combined meeting with the Men's Club of Memorial Church at Which Lieuten- ant Adams, first navigator for Admiral Byrd's Antarctic expedition, was speaker. Sixteen members, accompanied by Mr. Shelling, attended the Hi-Y Conference at Waynesboro, at which time Wilson had the largest percentage of members attending of any club in the state. The Wilson club managed the first Tri-City Dance and also held a Hi-Y Hop. Their program also included many social service activities. I-'irst Row-f-KI-itlili-I', Hui-lc, Slivllinir, llvzisu 1.'I'ousI-. Si-4-ond IflJNY7'XY1lIiH, Siindt, fYHl'l0ll, Stiirii--r, Yri-elziliil, Uslmriii-, lrliiiih-lim-II, 'l'ziyloI'. Stix-I-ti-I'. 'Fhirnl llnwfliulilim-, lI:II.1'4-rlxmii. Nzigli-, Alvvr, Stvvi-IIS, Potts, Iiusinussi-II. Fuurrli ltowflh-Iiizilify, XVI-stplizil, Ilizivmit, THllIl1'l'. Saili-S, AIN-I't, Hufig, IPis-i'I'I-Iisli-I'I'vI', Smith, 'l'lIoIII:Is, Six! if - Ihree E Svutvmlf IVIZIITUS. S1-I-ringg Mon-x', Stout, Kutzler. Slillltllllg Him-nw-1, Gnlilmzm, Gu Vx. Usmuu, Arlmogust, Mrrtx, Elwrts, lilllllil-Hl'lll llilfllllyil, XX'zxlti-rw, Usmun, tlmlown. SlllDllEBllblIL9llllINlNBf GHFHEQAM Captain , ,. PRESTON SEBRING Faculty Adviser , .VAA Miss ANNA C, MOYER This is the group which competed with Easton High School in the annual match sponsored by the lVlen's Club of St. lVlark's Church. They made an excellent showing, and, although they were Unosed out by a word or two, were Z1 credit to the school. The spelling team also entertained the senior highschool assembly one Friday afternoon during which the sophomore-junior members of the club defeated the senior members. Cash awards for the spelling of difncult words were made from a 'itreasure chest provided by the school. May this worthy organization have good luck in the future! . Sixty-four GIEIIHIHIEBSS 1BlIblllllIEn President ,..,,,,.,V..,., , ,..,.A,A..,...... . FRANK HILL Secretary-Treasurer .,,.,,,... . . JULIA ELLEN SWARTWOOD Corresponding Secretary , ......,. i V......L ROBERT ROI-IR Faculty Adviser 4,L.. i L,.,. GEORGE S. CARLING This year the Chess Club has increased its membership to fifteen players In addition to holding weekly practice games, the members completed an inter esting schedule of tournaments with other schools. February 12 Phillipsburg ..... Opponents XVilson 5 I6 3 M February 14 Easton ......,.....,.,.... ..... 5 4 February 21 Fork's Township ,.,.. ..,., 1 M 7 M March 7 Easton , ............ ..., .,... 5 5 March 8 Phillipsburg .,...... ..,.. 6 4 March 14 Stroudsburg ........... ..... 7 M 2 My March 20 Fork's Township ...... ,.... 5 4 35 32 ivan-sl Hrmvn, linhl Illll xwnrtxxoml. 1-ilu-rts. tamdin '--Smith, ll2lQt'l'lH2lll, Mau-i-us, lmyno, 1 1 I I I ull , Nzulunw, NX It 0 E- tlmluwn. 1 l Sixty-lice v First Row-AGodshalk, Surran, Boyle, Husk, Flexer, Kutzler, Powers, Buenning, Jacobs, Lunger, Mellor, Edwards, Shirer, Aaron, Hay, Alff, Fr-egar, Rei:-hard, Adam, J. Arbogast, D. Gittings. Sevond Row-Miller, St9I'Ili'l', Rrighthill, B. Jones, Gurinko, Mudry, Best. Kii-hline, J, Jones, Clewell, Brush, Bishop, Elmer, Kapral, Finn, Str-m, Sc-haffer, lverkhvisor, Roberts, Kauffman, Hopwood, Murphy, Trash, Nulton, Hang. Third Row--D. Raily. Patterson. Gordon. Swartwocd, F. Blat-kton, Davis, Vl'altvr, Rutan, Rohr, Pets-rs, Tumbler, XVaShburn, Guth. M1'Mac-kin. XVixon, Sivkles, M. Blaukton, SQ-ip, Naugle, 'Witmi-fr, Krauth Fourth Row-Hersh, Rive, M. Gittimzs, Blavk, XVi1son, Sharkey, Samhammer, Horvath, Sehm, Herman, D. Bean. Remaluy, C. Bean, N. Bally, Harobin. B. Arbogast, Martin. Fifth Row-mlfsuss, Iiradt-r, Sharhaugh, Ge-rhart, Fletcher, Kelly, Guzzi-tta, Goldman. Slllfblllqlllllllglllio 4lBfllllIRllb lIRllE5SllE5lIRVlIli5S President ....,.. JACQUELYN LUNGER Vice-President ., ,,... DORIS EDWARDS Secretary ....,... CAROLYN JACOBS Treasurer ....,,,,... ..... J ANE SHIRER Council .Member ......,....,......, BETTY AARON Faculty Adviser ..., ,, MRS. HARRY P. MELLOR The senior Girl Reserves have completed an active season. They have par- ticipated in many social service projects. At thanksgiving and Christmas they Hlled baskets for needy families, and at Easter time they filled baskets for the children's ward of the Easton Hospital. They contributed liberally to the Santa Claus Exchange. The refreshment stand at football and basketball games and the after-school dances were under their supervision. At the end of the season they presented to the school a trophy case which has been placed in the hall outside of Mr. Furst's oflice, They have set a high standard for future groups. Sixty -six lll9lIlllMIllIEBllL9lll4l?flltlIlGlIIf DRAMATTIG llillollllllliv President Actors' Group ..... ...,.,,. J OYCE STYERS President Make-up Group ....... ..... M ARIE BUENNING Vice-President Actors' Group .... A...,. B ETTY AARON Vice-President Make-up Group ,..,.. HELEN KUZMA Secretary Actors' Group 4.,...r., ........ R UTH ROHR Secretary Make-up Group .....,..,,......., ARLENE POWERS Faculty Adviser .,..e,,.,,,.r, MRS. HELEN TAYLOR AUSTEN The Limelight Dramatic Club is divided into two groups which hold their meetings on alternate Monday afternoons. They study all phases of dramatics: acting, make-up, staging, costuming, lighting, and directing. This year the club produced many plays and monologues which were Written and directed by Pearl Korman, one of the members. The Actors' Group entertained in assemblies and at Parent-Teacher Associations in the borough. The Make-up group was in charge of the make-up for all dramatic productions. We congratulate Mrs. Austen for her excellent work in directing the dramatics this year at Wilson High School. First Ii0NX'gKOI'lll2lIl. Juvnlrs, Husk, Auron, Ruth Rohr, Austen, Bumniing, Powvrs, Kuzmzx, Lung:-r, Bunko. Sei-ond Row--Kelly Mi-Mm-kin, Ki-ilu-r. Rf-tty Jones, Br-st, Kii-hline, Mudry, Stvruvr. Juni-t Jimi-s, Hersh, Herman, Guth, Krztuth, Hztrolwin, l'r'4-gzxr, XYixon. Third ll0w+Guzze-ttzl, M. llvlllfllvy, Brush, KI'1'llH'l'I', Yuunq, XVi-rkhi-isa-r, Stout, Vussiily, Murphy. Milli-r, Doyun, Katherine Jones, Vincent, Brown, Fourth HowfM. Smith, Br-mlm-, Iculwx-ts, Rei:-hzxrnl, lVle-Gugun, Nultnn, AIIT, XYushlvurn. 1'i-ti-rs. Blu:-ktou, Edwards, NVitnwr, liii-v, Pzxttorson, Si-hm, llupwoosl. Last Rowflf. Iiumlvi-rt, Holm-'rt Rohr, XYuodrim.f, Primrosv, li. lim-iixuloy. Sixty-seven Settle-ilf'.Xui'u1i, Slizilu-sm-:ii-1-, Kormzln, Allston, Iluhr. Slzlmlilmf'l'mxt-rs, Hllvllllillyj Iirzirh-1-, l4llllg't'I'. .Iz1wo1us, NYUUill'lllpI', Huslc, 1,:miIn-rt. Ah:-r, Hliirw-r. llllllylscllflllllllltlllylklllo CllFllHlllIEJSlIlOlllfMINllS President , A,.A PEARL KORMAN Secretary-Treasurer , ,..,...,.A,....,, BETTY AARON Faculty Adviser . ,.,,, MRS. JOHN R. AUSTEN TROUPE 247 This organization is the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. To be eligible for membership, a student must meet the scholastic and histrionic qualifications required by the national society. These requirements include outstanding work in acting, producing, directing, costuming, staging, or make-up. This year fifteen students accepted the invitation to become mem- bers. They are as follows: Betty Aaron, Donald Aber, Jane Brader, Marie Buenning, Lavenia, Husk. Carolyn Jacobs, Pearl Korman, Franklin Lambert, Jacquelyn Lunger, Myrtle Mills, Arlene Powers, Ruth Rohr, Jane Shirer, and Norman Woodring. Sixty-eight Qsllllligllf llilllnllllllb Faculty Adviser ...,, lVlISS MARY L. WANNER A long felt need in Wilson Borough was satisfied this year w'hen the Board of Education added an art supervisor to the teaching staff. Under Miss Wanner's supervision an art club was organized in the high school. Members selected the following projects: oil painting, sketching, Water color sketching, leathercraft, brass hammering, clay modeling, puppet making, block printing, soap sculpture, sponge figure cutting, and scenery painting. Members of this group designed and painted the scenery for the year's dramatic productions. In a contest spon- sored by the fine arts department of Lehigh University, Pearl Korman won first prize for districts of our size in Northampton County for her oil painting, Lamentation, and Marie Holjes won an honorable mention award for her entry, a block print. An interesting display of the club's Work was included in the annual exhibition in May. First Ilow-fMn-Pei-lc. Fortiwr, F-ivltlvs, Holji-s, Husk, Tumbler. Sw-mul Row-I4'zig':l1i, Kornxun, Arlvogzist, Nlualry. Stout, XYz1lt4-rs, G1-hhaxrt, 1llfil.llSk'1llll. Third llowflfiininno, Kostm-ulrzule-r, Erivh, L'lim-r, XVzuiui-r. Sixty-nine First l!IlVYf'T':dt'TYIl2lll. H. Russ, Mitman, Zn-llmfr, Fitzer, Humma-l, R. Russ. Lungwr, Portvr, Pensyl, Ex-lm, M4-Nizflmlns, Iioynn, Mm-Uziiin. Nzilwfn, XVPHS, VH-iisel. Sm-voml liowfA. Russ, Raster, Frzililv, lvlorv-ow, Gittings, Hoyle, Bivlcln-, Elflrerlg:-, Kuvzuiztugrh, B. Jmu-s. Un-I-In-1-li. lrouu'lii-rty. Third liuw--Iilmmoi' Goldman, Bisse-y. Gordon Kl'lTlIl1Q'I't'I', Kovacs, 'l'i-ugui-, Huff, Gr'it'fith, Moser, Long, Pr-1-1uiei'g'zlsI, Firuni-ll. Nziglr-, G4-isvr, S4-ip, Harris, Fourth linwfI lvi11iiiiiig, S. .loin-s, lfllziinm- Golflnizui, M4-f'0n0l0g'u0. S1lDllE5lltlllGlDlIl4ll4IDlllilIE flgllllllilllfp lIRlIE5SllE5lIRVllE5S President ....,.... THECLA LUNGER Vice-.President ,.... Q, RUTH BUSS Secretary ..A,.,. . . BETTY PENSYL Treasurer ....... .. ,.,, ,.... ,..,, B E TTY ERB Faculty Adviser , Miss GRACE M. PORTER This club, composed of sophomores and freshmen, has been very active this year. Their activities have included a sport dance, a St. Patricks Day party, a covered dish supper at the Y. W. C. A., a tour through Schaible's Bakery, a kiddie party, and many other social functions. For the Easton-Wilson foot- ball game the girls made and sold school colors At Christmas time and at Thanksgiving they filled baskets for needy families. Sophomore members of this group automatically become members of next year's senior-junor group. Seventy lllllNll-811111131159 AlNlllD 11511116111 1. and 2. The Dictators 3. Artists at Work 4. A'American Observers 5. Warriors 6. Taxi? 7. Nephew Jim Budge 8. Bumps 9. 'Problems' 10. Letter Awards 11. Rehearsal 12. A'Stoogent Teacher 13. Pearl and Lamentation 14. Fire! 15. Projectionists 16. Pete 17. Budgie's Daily Dozen 18. The Peanut Man 19. Behind the 8 Ball 20. As I was sayingn- 1 1 21. Uncle Bill Budge . Seventy-one 4l,?.f.9sIlCM lllJIlllllltlllllliE,6lIFlllllE5S llRllEQVllllllE5 Amid derbies. canes, and old-fashioned clothes, the Les Memoires staff presented its annual assembly program on February 28. Business Manager Thomas was master of ceremonies. Lemar Thulin, Charles Buck, Darrell Litsing- er. and Truman Boehm appeared as a Barber Shoppe Quartettef' They sang a medley of gay nineties melodies. A group of dancers, accompanied by Joyce Hay, gave a novelty dance to the tune of 'Strolling Through the Park. A trio composed of Marie Buenning, Ruth Ebner, and Joyce Hay, accompanied by Arlene Powers, sang A'The Bird on Nellie's l-lat. Daisy Belle, and The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. During the singing of 'ADaisy Belle Mary Ellen Kelly and Charles Osborne appeared riding a tandem through the corridors. Jane Witmer, Gloria Rice, and Jack Ross made UThe Bird on Nellie's Hat come to life with their portrayal of Nellie, Willie, and the maid. An oldefashioned melodrama, The Lighthouse Keepers Daughter, was presented in Pantomime by Jeanne Hersh, Charles Buck. Preston Sebring, Betty Aaron, and Oswald Kraiyanger, with Joyce Hay as reader. Jim Budge was stage and property manager. Seventy-Iwo SGllFfMllFlIlSClIFlll1l3Allb SlIllllDlIl2lIRlll9AfUlllllVlIE5S Most Bashful Mary Cvittings Donald Benn Most Intelligent Jack Reaser Jane Shirer Most Pessimistic Edgar KauHfman Pearl Korman Best Salesmen Beulah Arbogast William Cwerhart Most Dependable John O'Brien Joyce Hay Busiest Jack Thomas Pearl Korman Best Dancers Harlan French Charlotte Banko Best Looking Roy Sharkey Betty Doyno 1 Tallest ana' Shortest Thomas Sales Leatrice Sterner Most Talkatrue Lavenia Husk Jack Thomas Most Accommodating Joyce Styers James Budge Most Bashful Thomas Sales Mary Gittings Never On Time William Gerhart Pearl Korman Most Popular Jacquelyn Lunger James Matyas Most Innocent Beulah Arbogast Preston Sebring Most Romantic Grace Hager Reno Buss Best Singers Marie Buenning Charles Buck Most Musical William Swackha Joyce Hay Most Optt'mistz'c Isabel Bishop IHQI' Oswald Kraivanger Most Likely to Succeed Jane Shirer Jack Thomas Wl'ftl.98f Charlotte Banko Ward Linsman Most Studious Jack Reaser Dorothy Gittings Most Dignzfed Joyce Hay Lemar Thulin Champion Gum Cheaters 29 Roy Sharkey Beatrice Shaneberger Hall Walker and Most M ischieuous Helen Gurinko Estelle Brush Seutzty-three Laziest Dorothy Knipe Harry Crouse Most Athletic Thelma Haag James Matyas Best Actor and Actress Donald Aber Jacquelyn Lunger Vllarden and Deputy Russell Gutsche George S. Carling Best Dressed Harold Black Lavenia Husk ' . - ' ' V 1' v'1 'fe 4- ' e - - , 11.-I -1 Y..-1' U l r- M F- ll I. Index to Advertisers j ..-1.-.. l 1 Aaron Furniture Company Fishbone Brothers Merwarth I Ajar's Quality Market Friends. Compliments of ' ' i Alff's Pharmacy Grey, J. R. gationa: gloiilrli? SHE-e y Alkire. E. Grey. John s. anon 'S mf 0- I ' Ashton Funeral Home Grollman Bros. Over- Hear! I ' ginney 25 Smith galle, A. L. Pearman's , uenning Florist reup, Wm. H. P R 11 ' , Brown's Dairy Heck Memorial Home Pen? fi er Rmk , Buenning's Electrical Shop Hoover. HHITV C- au ion S . Bridge, James E, Howard's Grocery Pefffs Garage i Bean, Inc. Heymann, H. L. Co. Personal Finance 1' Bi-ader, Paul C, Hummel Lumber Co. Pittenger Funeral Home Bellmarfs Grocery Industrial Engraving Co. Rau's Dairy I 1 Bennett Hardware J0S9Dh'S Ray Remaley i Bushkill Park Johnson Funeral Home Rader--Lauber ul Bushkill Paper Co. J3C0bY'S Beauty 531011 Riceupffenning l X Belview Dairy Je1f's Wardrobe Service Rose's Beauty Shoppe l Butler Sri-get Garage Kendall--Ewan Recker Electric Shop Brewer, J, A, Korte, Gus Sanitary Market i ' Bradgr, Kerr Kiefer Hardware Store Swiss Shops I Case, Ellgwgrth Koch, M. C. Swartz Motor 3 Cl-iipman Knitting Mills Kramer, Beauty Shop Starner, A. H. 1 Correll, John S. Co. Inc. Kgndt. Wm- M- Smith, DiCk Castner, Sadie KRS. Harry. M. Short Service Station I Churchman Business College I-18021 '45 LIZO11 Stotz Ofiice Equipment Caton, Marion Lushis Market Sauer 'U Henry Callahan, Dr. F. W. Lambert, D. S.. - Straup's Pharmacy Davieg--Sgrauss--Srau5er L1ebman's Furniture Store Skinner's Cafe Dundee Factory Showroom Lee Socks, Inc. Schelfy, International Doyno, Charles R. Landis Delicatessen Shillinger, Geo. L. I Easton Optical Co. Lohfmaffs Drug Store Stamm's Service Station I Easton Storage Co. I-Quiz, O. J. Staten Island. New I Easton Potato Chip Co. 1-lDkQY, 1120113 M32 Trittenbach, L. A. Q Easton Buick Co. I-lpklil FUYHIIUYC Store Tee Kay Shop Easton Fur Shop Messlflgef SQDPIY CO- Treadwell Easton Sanitary Milk Co. MOFYIS Credit J9W0l91'S 23rd Street Market Easton Printing Co. Mar-to Food Market Victor Balafta 13 Textile Belting Edinger Nurseries Miles Coal Company Farr Brothers Moyer Chevrolet Weaver, Geo. O. Tax Collector Frick Company Michler, Jeweler Weaver. Geo. K. Plumber ' Fischer Nurseries Mawr. Jacob Weiss, J. F. Federal Bakery Mitmari, H. L. f5 Son Willaor Theater French, H. H. Miller Hardware Young, F. W. . Fisk, William H, Jr, Montague's Zearfoss--Hilliard Q Frances Beauty Shoppe Mellor's Zimmer's Garage l I A P F - , i i l Ajhars Quality Market George O' Weaver 17th and Northampton Streets E TOR .. . . . ,, 3 TAX COLL C Groceries With a Reputation il . II ll Borough of Wilson I Phone 8973 3 ll I gif, V if A 77 1: l Seventy-four i Q , l .I-2, 'ffslrf,rafr...... ra,..f,i,... ..., on :- ei rngrlaaf Treadwell ,Q Engineering Company E 3 I1 W 5 , - 1 MAN UPA CTURER8 a n d ENGINEERS Easton, Penna. ,- M5159-lwvgg wr!!-:fe -- 'Hrs-gpqff 'x sg- ' rj :gg-an wry .-'f .wr 5-jwfrqirmf -1,1vggfWgmy5ggyq'iegy:qq:5w V, , Y. ,, ,,,-.,.- , ,N ,, ' 1 L ,,,,, w-WLL-LL..e .g C e C . .UNL 1 Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Wilson High School Jewelry HQ H+ French 1 Walter V. Michler 1 Elgin - Waltham - Hamilton Painting and Decorating E WATCHES General Re-conditioning 17th and Washington sts. and Pf9PeffV Improvements 1 Easton, Pa. Open Evenings 7 N. 20th Street Easton, Pa. Il 71 I J fxx ' The 1 PITTENGER FUNERAL 1 HOME Northampton Street at Eighteenth Easton, Pa. , Richard K. Bender Ralph R. Pittenger N L Q 1 H. BINNEY 1 and SMITH I 'lxNN WILBOR 1 Why Go Downtown A Out of the 10 best motion pictures of 1939, The W'ilbor Showed Nine High School Students 15c 1 Be11man's Grocery 2401 Birch Street 1 QUALITY COLD MEATS 5 Fancy Delicatessen Candy -- Ice Cream -- Magazines , Seventy-six X ,W A., , 7 ,Wi ,WN , 1 i t W. H. FISK, Jr. A 2115 Birch street Eggtgn p t t 3 PHOTQ-SUPPLIES i -XA Cine Kodaks LN ' Moving Picture Projectors g it: , , E N'---4' .I A ' , Koda Slrde Projectors E' Eastman and Argus Cameras r , 1 See Our Full Line of Kodaks for Graduation Gifts KODAK BANTAM .1r:.:. 2 .:.1.:.:. , :r:.:.:. , , .,:.:,:.:.:.Z.:,,...:.:... , ,,.c.c.c...c.... ,..,.., . A KODAK 35 KODAK RETINA KODAK DUO O'A'A' tivs Q PRESS ORAELEK 1 SPEED OKAPHIO 2 KODAK REOOMAK5 A RANGE FINDERS -t:'- '--- EXPOSURE METERS 3 CARRYING CASES i ...........,...,., .4.,.,.,. A , .,.,.,..,.,. . ,.,., .M .,.,. , .,,:.,.,,,,,:..,.:.,,.,. Enlargers Developing Tanks Projecting Screens-All Sizes A Victor Stands and Reflectors Picture Framing i A Kodak Films - Black and White and Color in every srze Seventy-seven J. F. WEISS 1 GROCER N 23rd and Freemansburg Ave. l Phone 4671 1 Easton, Pa. JAMES E. BUDGE 1611 Butler Street BUILDING CONTRACTOR J O B B I N G Dial 2-1684 f r . - !ff1fv'Wm::'f un- ..rwwwffV-wgzx-wwy-rfp.p-,gm-,gf-gg,-g--ply! V mv RAU'S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail I 421 5 X I' Where quality and cleanliness are real ll factors ' m Where service is given with a s ile Phone 8553-6464 ' Easton, Pa. CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber 1 l i.... -.1 -- HOT WATER AND I VAPOR HEATING W ,, ,.- - ll ls M Jobbing a Specialty I Cleaning Pressing J EFF'S Wardrobe Service 2138 Ereemansburg Avenue For Good Service Dial 8591 Dyeing Repairing THE FRANCES I ll BEAUTY SHOPPE il 19th and Forrest Streets M 227 So, 17th Street 1 M 1 1 EBSKOII, Pa. l 1 Specializing in Easton, Pa. BONAT PERMANENT WAVING Seventy-eight if wie Have Your Smooth Tires Retreaded And Save 50W The public knows That for good Clothes . . . . . ALLE A C G JACOB MAYER Dial 4953 2020 Butler Street is on the square in Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Covers and Binding INTERNATIONAL for the 1940 LES MEMOIRES MOTOR TRUCKS Manufactured by National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of Yearbook Covers and Loose Leaf Devices Sales and Service Warren H. Scheffy 124-126 South 17th Street Easton, Pa. Hummel Lumber and H EASTON PRINTING Supply Company COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK 228 236 N hG S BUILDING SUPPLIES ' on 'em met CQAL p Easton, Pa. Bushkill Drive Easton, Pa. Phone 4171 Seventy-nine STAMM'S SERVICE STATION 23rd and Butler Streets WM. H. GREUP I QUALITY DRY CLEANING Dial 7061 1828 Lehigh Street ESSOLENE ESSOLUBE Esso Esso MOTOR OIL Easton' Pa' B R O W Ns' S SHILLINGER Pasteurized Dairy Products FUNERAL Milk Buttermilk Butter -i?-'-1 Cream Chocolate Milk 'vb Sour Cream NJ 801 Lehigh Street 936 McCartney Street Phone 6031 Easton, Pa. P Easton, Pa. DRUG STORE 17th and Washington Streets THE REXALL STORE Say It With Flowers Easton, Pa. Eighty A ' ,qv ae. ..,,,.i.hQm.z51 I a -- 1 When It Comes to Storage M' J. or Packing Consult BEEF VEAL 1 Easton Storage Co. PQRK 1 136-145 South 11th St. Arcade Market Antiques Our Spec1'alitz'es 1302 Northampton Street I John E. Miller, Prop, Dial 6351 I ure man usmess o ego 1 Ch 11 B ' C 11 I A Thorough Business Training School COURSES! Accounting and Business Administration, Commercial, Secretarial Stenographic, Preparatory 1 1 Thirty-nine universities and colleges and forty-one high schools are represented 1 in the student enrollment Approved by Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards for Business Schools Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 5 20-22 South Fourth Street Phone 2-4041 Easton, Pa. GOOD HARDWARE FRIENDLY SERVICE ATTRACTIVE PRICES Paul C. Brader at Mercantile Appraiser B E N N E T T 1 S 1 106 Northampton St. Tel. 2-1211 Eighty-one . 'Tf N?'EiW' ? 4 ' T' A 'U' - 2 Easton Potato Chip Company 1030 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Dial 2-6811 MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR JOSEPH'S We Sell for Less-Always 222 Northampton Street Marion Caton School of Dance Beginners and Advanced Classes Ballroom Dancing Tap - Toe - Ballet - Acrobatic For Children Also Private Lessons Studio - Wilson Eire Co. Bldg. 20th and Hay Terrace, Wilson Boro. For Appointment - Phone 2-1427 Typewriters Oflice Equipment Accessories and Supplies H. L. Heymann Co. 1 w The Business lVlan's Department Store I! 17 South Third Street Easton, Pa. JOHN S. GREY Easton Sanitary Milk Company I Producers of Golden Guernsey and CONTRACTOR Homogenized Milk Bricklaying and Plastering 25 South Front Street H Phone 24559 Easton, Pa. Phone 4231 Sadie Castner BEAUTY PARLOR 140 South Eighteenth Street Dial 2-0892 1 Compliments of s. s. KRESGE co. 1 MR. M. C. KOCH, Mgr. Eighty-two When it's Lumber or Millwork WE HAVE IT Zearfoss-Hilliard Lumber Company Front and Bushkill Street Dial 9831 Easton, Pa Visit Our Display Rooms SKINNER'S CAFE 2344 Butler Street Easton, Pa. PHONE 4678 Compliments of A J . M. KIEFER S H T HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS O SPORTING AND N ATHLETIC GOODS FUNERAL HOME Fred L. Ashton 1346 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. JOHN R. PETERS GARAGE 128-40 South Bank Street General Auto Repairing Storage and Lubrication Inspection Station 3155 Phone 2-4209 460 Northampton Street Phone 6176 Easton, Pa. Miles Coal and Supplies BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL Phone 8341 Dock Street Easton, Pa. Eighty-three ..- .. 1 , -.-n ,,.K,.1-w .,. ,.,,i Success to the Class of 1940 Dial 2-0481 Open Evenings Aaron Furniture Co. Moderate Prices Complete Home Furnishers 675 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. At Last . . . YOU CAN -drive a safe car at 50-60-70 m.p.h. -increase tire mileage 20 to 50th, -drive without shimmy, jiggle, tramp or vibration at HIGH SPEED Neon Bear Dy-nam-ic Wheel Balancer Balances Wfheels 100' Per Cent Wheel, Frame, Housing and Axle Repair Service Butler Street Garage Phone 2-6161 2340 Butler Street Easton, Pa. DISTINCTIVE SHIRT SERVICE The professionally laundered shirt cannot be equalled in appearance. Modern equipment and scientific laun- dering methods prolong the life of the shirt and enable our skilled operators to impart real distinctiveness to men's shirts. For Real Shirt Service Dial 2-6831 Electric Sanitary Laundry Rader - Leauber Motor Co. 17th and Northampton Streets Authorized OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING COMPANY u Nl Easton, Pa. FISHBONE BROS. JEWELERS Ei 407 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. 5 5 f -'1 'L,,4 V n Q Eighty-four Compliments of Harry C. Hoover Office: Dial 2-6062 FRANK S. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR H '49 Our service is distinctive courteous and complete Funeral Home 1615 Northampton Street Landis Delicatessen Arcade Market Specializing in Home Made Foods Deviled Crabs and Clams Chicken Croquettes, Salads Baked Beans and a Full Line of Quality Groceries SAY... BLUE KNOT COFFEE TO YOUR GROCER Dundee Clothing Factory Showroom Smart Clothes, Factory Prices Mack Potter, Mgr. 300 North 3rd Street Easton, Pa. Eagmn, Pg, Dial 3891 BETTER sHoEs BEAN, Inc. by Farr CONTRACTORS T'heo. C. Bean Apple and Pine Streets Easton, Pa. ' Centre Square Eighty-Hue ' 1-we Straup's Pharmacies Prescription Specialists Berwick and St. Johns Berwick and Centre Streets 3rd and Spring Garden Streets Dial 2-5751 Established in 1900 H. L. Mitman Y5 Son Painting - Polishing - Upholstering Dented Auto Bodies and Fenders Repaired Equal to New 1105- 1 3 Spruce Street Easton. Pa- Easton, Pa. Heating Equipment, Air-conditioning W. C. Oil Burners, Stokers HARDWARE NORGE 1712 Butler Street Refrigerators, Ranges, Wasthers Easton, Pa, I We have what you want when you 7th and Northampton on Wood Want it dl 52137 Personal Finance Co. The Easton Buick Co. 26th and Wm. Penn Highway Easltfm, Pa. V Easton, Pa. Phone 7141 New and Used Cars Where Customers Send Their Friends HOWARD'S A L F F ' S GROCERIES CANDY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY MAGAZINES ' . 71 i 18th Street and Fairview Ave. 1 5 Butler Street Dial 2-2154 Easton, Pa. Eighty-six YE LXFLFFI ,D- Established 1904 EPSTEIN'S GRQLLMAN BRQS, National Clothing Store FASHIONABLE APPAREL 25 South 3rd Street Easton, Pa. MILLINERY 129-131 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Complete Fur Department Good Clothing for the Entire Family Where it costs no more to say charge it KENDALL EWAN Swartz Motor Company 1120 Butler St Easton Pa Authormzed DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Serv1ce Buennmg s Electrrcal Auto Servlce 680 Ferry Street Easton . Phone 2-5773 GOODRICH TIRES TUBES an BATTERIES POWER PROVING STROMBERG CARBURETORS HEARL OYER GROCER 42 South 14th Street Easton, Pa. Dial 2-4773 Kenneth E. Brader Modern Courses in TRUMPET TROMBONE CLARINET SAXOPHONE Studio-221 Northampton St. Phone 2-9466 Easton, Pa. LONG'S Quality Market for real quality CALL US UP Phone 61 28 EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th St. and Ereemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. ,L ,,Y , YY I Y I ,Pa , 1 Y d Eighty-seven -mv-' ' '- X '1 Ww- r -A -im I ? fl A27 Y ,li ? gr 3 Heck Memorial Home l J acoby's Beauty Salon l Bushkill at Thirteenth p 924 Ridge Street Easwnf Pa- 1 Easton, pa, G. HARRIS HECK 2 Dial 7052 Dial 8352 l SAPES - ALL SIZES Compliments of MONTAGUE'S l Stationer - Office Equipment L AND HIS ORCHESTRA 2 237 Northampton Street y Easton, Pa. i LIEBMAN8 W.W.KRAMER The Friendly Store Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop i 126 south 3rd sum Howl Easton A Easton' Pa- D-ial 2-2653 i Easton, Pa. Precious Gifts l Diamonds Watches Rings i Silverware Pen YS Pencil Sets l Producers of the Best KILIAN SAUERS l , , Grade of Milk Diamond Setting Jewelry Repairing l Over May's 406 Northampton St. Dial 5-1571 2-6321 Easton, Pa. DD E C' W if -' m'?i.s Mis MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Short's Service Station George F. Short, Jr. Third and Ferry Streets Easton, Pa. Mobilubrication For Your Westinghouse Refrigerator See Recker Electric Shop ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1938 Northampton Street Phone 4361 Easton, Pa. Leona Mae Lipkey SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING 48 North 4th Sr. Dial 6881 Summer Season May 27 to July 20 All Types of Dancing Member of Dancing Masters of Charlie's Garage Charles R. Doyno, Prop. Sunoco Oils T5 Greases, Delco Batter- ies, Brake and Electrical Service Inspection Station No. 9912 America Member of Dance Educators of 10 North Nineteenth Street America .Member of Organizations of Qualified Dancing Teachers Easton' Pa' L I P K I N FURNITURE COMPANY Easton, Pa. Sales PHILCO Service Radio Repairing, Electrical Wiring and Supplies Mellor's Radio Shop Dial 4577 1704 Washington Blvd. Lionel Train Sales-Service A. H. Starner D. S. LAMBERT ' DAIRY PRODUCTS 2424 Sycamore Street 2017 Washington Blvd. ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Dial 7965 Eighty-nine A Portable is the Best Graduation Glff u J , A. BREWER'S Royal l00'k Sunoco Service Portables L Complete Lubrication Cigarettes, Cigars, Ice Cream, Candy Stotz Office Equipment Co. The Typewriter Center 158 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. TEE KAY SHOP Patent Medicines, Notions, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Breyer's Ice Cream, Magazines, Greeting Cards 1714 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone 2-9552 Soft Drinks 25 10 Freemansburg Ave. Phone 9806 Easton, Pa. Federal Bake Shops request the pleasure of baking for your next party, dinner or social event. Federal Party Specials Parker house Rolls, Cloverleaf Rolls, Macaroons, Opera Squares, Patty Shells, French Pastries, Fancy Tea Cakes, Wedding Cakes: 53. to 350. R. S. V. P. Compliments of Bi11's Barber Shop William Kindt, Prop. Ask your grocer for EASTON BALONEY Dried beef and Selected Meat products Gus Korte 364 E. Berwick Street Telephone 2-0382 Compliments of Dr F W Callahan CCh1ropod1stj Easton Fur Shop Steven Koji Prop Ready Made and Made to Order Fur coats cleaned, glazed and remod eled. Fur storage Dial 2 4571 167 Northampton St. Easton, Pa O O 0 , . ll , ,,,,,,,, , Y ' , , ,,,, , , ,, ,, Ninety Easton Optical Co. OPTICIANS 410 Northampton St. Easton, Penna. Adam Hats Adam Shirts Portage Shoes Smitthson Clothes and Men's Furnishings Lee Socks 21 South Third Street BUSHKILL PARK Your favorite spot for recreation. The place for Paper, Twine, Brushes, Nlops, Pails, Stationery, Gifts, and Prizes. Paper Goods for Home and Office. Now booking School Outings, Fam- ily Reunions, Sunday School Picnics CO. SKATING ALL YEAR ROUND 1220 Northampton Street Phone 6941 Dial 8144 The Home of Certified Perfect Diamonds and Life Time Gifts 11 44 E PTC 5, i W 1 c +'Q1fii'fJ X y 423 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. J. Lushis' Market FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1832 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone 3973 ROBERT C. MOYER C H E V R o L ET Sales and Service 1 1th and Northampton Streets Phone 4291 The Adolph Fischer Nurseries Easton, Pa. 1 ,W 9, ,, Www wc, . ,WW 1 Ninety-one ,- Mar-to Food Market 1054 Northampton Street P-hone 4285 We Deliver Quality Meats and Groceries at Reasonable Prices Our Motto: Price Makes Friends and Quality Keeps Them MERWARTH Florzsts Dial 8301-Rose Wanavich Rose's Beauty Shoppe Courteous Service Reasonable Prices LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and Repaired The Electrakeen Way L. A. Trittenbach Phone 2 6693 525 South 25th St, Easton, Pa. 2471 Birch Street Easton, Pa. ZIMMEFUS 23rd Street Market Super Service Auto and Body W. E. Weiand, Prop. U Repairing MEATS Exide Batteries 4 Tubes -- Tires GROCERIES 1600 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. PRODUCE Dial 2-0241 23rd Y5 Birch St. Easton, Pa. OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE Dial 2-4563 FRICK COMPANY Visit Our New Warehouse Modern Farm Machinery 2535 Wm. Penn Highway DIAL 7901 EASTON, PA. Messinger Supply Co. Easton, Pa. Pittsburgh Paints and Bookkeeping Dept., 513 N'ampton St., Dia'l 3451 Builders' Supplies if! Coal, 261th and Wm. Penn Highway, Dial 7186 Lumber, Millwright and Afliliated Products, 27th and Wm. Penn H'way Diali7106 N inery-two H.M.KIES MOVING 1928 Jefferson Street Easton, Pa. Dial 2-9513-4208 Established 1909 Ellsworth Case Service Goodyear and Seiberling Tires ATLANTIC GASOLINE-OILS Accessories - Willard Batteries Lubrication - Vulcanizing 3rd Y5 Washington, Day and Night 215-219 3rd Street, 'till 8:00 STORE YOUR FURS NOW GEEK E029 Chipman Knitting Mills Our new and modern fur vaults are ready to protect your garments against all fur hazards New Staten Island Cleaning and Dyeing Co. SEQ' ES The finest dry cleaning by the largest plant in the valley GENE 33929 Easton, Pa. Music of The Day Ray Rernaley SWISS SHOPS and his WILSONAIRES QI- -151- The most promising Orchestra in Easton 1706 Washington Boulevard Dial 6087 2480 Birch St. 323 Garten Street Easton, Pa. N i nety-three if 1 L , . E, :g!lsl!'!!l!n'!n!!!!, Q 4 ni A y I , HaveyouW'hdY ,T,Cld-' , . PLAY THE if!!-SWASIIRN giJ1Tiii1r Kenneth R. Edlnger The oldest established sixdiclils specializing in . ex ert 'in tru ti t G 'Q ' ' ar: located atc 7?n lxijcgth gecoiidvagiiizet. nazi- have a very interesting booklet entitled Ha- ' . i waii' and Its Music which youlwould enjoy ' ' Q K reading. We shall be glad to mail you a copy G1-owgrs of Choice Nursery Stmk 1 on request. Just dial 7353 'A . ,. PROGRAMS WEEKLY ON WEST Easton-Freemansburg Highway t 5 n Eddie Alkire - A t Hawaiian Guitar Studio 4 ' DIAL 2-4389 l t 1 ' x - ' . , We Dehvef . Penn Roller Rink Q 1 A l l Sanltafy Food Market SKATING NIGHTLY l BUBBA--CAFOLLA Mgrs. i Special Rates to Parties , Choice Meats, Fruit, Vegetables 21st and Ealer Ave. Eas-ton, Pa. Zoith and Freemansburg Avenue II DIAL 2-9357 n On Center Street D Ninety-four , 5 , 1 n .MNQ F .L -4 X V 4 k,'.N,.,.rs,.Z , Qi fi 3l2i3.:'5?5Zx',A 'l'111?iif3m,ialiisai122,5i', Jr: timing.-.i2?w1.:1mfi'tf'a-i!2S2iR-if 1 2 ' 5 1 wr t 4 5 r PRINT Q Gomplefe gefwlce PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMENT all IH - INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC COMPANY BANK AND CHURCH STS. EASTON, PENNA. ING-PLATES'OF'QUALlTY P H O N E 7 5 2 1 l PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I 1 THE JOHN S. CORRELL CO., INC, I 318-320 FERRY STREET EASTON, PENNA. JSL ! IJ ll Ly V x I nl -vm V -aw, 'A .L . fa.. , 1 1,'. Q :,.'-A- f ,f ,, r 1 K -if -- 1- 1 , , sv. ' ,1 ' , is '1 9, ,I'?2N3'5'xEK'!4af'ilECi-lBihi3RiLl'xlHiZ42VSESE SiWT5IW Em ' ' '