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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

'if,fWff ff' jyi' Q-jf,X,4uj 4545441- I LES IHEHIUIHES P - XJOILIHIC 1 wcuiy-tl1rec A1111a Nlajccr Edition PUBHSHED BU THE SEN Borough of Xwilson High Sclloo EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Nlenllmcr P. S. P. A-R. IUH ULHSS M1945 DEHH HHIIH HIHTEH, IUILSUH HIGH HLHIH HIHTEH Dear Alma Mater, Wilson High, Our love we freely give to thee, Beneath thy Blue and Gold we stand, In proud array, a loyal band. Enraptured with kind thoughts do we Laud Wilson High, dear Wilson High! With happy mem'ries of the hours When we were gath'ring tares or flowers D Preparing for our destinies. For thee our eyes with blessings shine, Our kindest thoughts are all for thee: Dear Alma Mater, knowledge's shrine, Our youthful hearts are wholly thine And we do yield our love so free: O, Wilson dear, for many a year Long may thy teachings of the Truth Be guide and precept for thy youth To the lasting fame of Wilson High. --M. Alton Richards INSIDE ALNIA IXIATIQR . FORICXVORD Dr:u1c:A1'loN ..,... BOARD OF EDUCA -I. HARRY Dl41XN', 1-'Ac:l'1.TY Slixloks ..... l,owr:R CLASSES AX'1'H1.E'1'lc:s .... Music: .. Cllrlss AND Ac:'1'1 DVICRTIS li Nl IQXTS LES HIEHI TION .,.. PRlNc:1vA1. .... . Yl'l'llTS ..... FUHHUUHD The first class in four years to be graduated into a world free from war, we leave our high school with the hope that the Class of' H146 will assume its full responsi- bility in maintaining the peace. The outstanding military records niade by our grad- uates during the recent war have inade us realize more than ever before the iinportance of a sound public school education and the strong link between school and coinniunity. ln the past XVilson High School has always stood for the highest standards in scholastic and athletic achieve- nient. To continue these high ideals, and to ineet the growing needs of our connniunity. we are now planning larger and better school facilities. For our thenie we have taken the words of our school Alina Mater. written by M. Alton Richards. first super- vising principal of' the Wilstbii schools. XVC shall watch with happiness the new growth in our school, but regard- less of its physical changes, its spiritual influences upon us will reniain unchanged. May our future lives reflect honor and credit- to the lasting fame of XVilson High. PAGE 5 DEUICHTIUH PANIC 6 In the live years that Mr. Crane has been superin- tendent of the XVilson Borough schools, we have learned to adniire his sincere understanding of people, his keen wit, his friendliness, his progressive ideas, his outstanding leadership in civic ailairs, and the high principles of hunian character which he exeinplihes. His was the diilicult task ol' leading our schools through a period of war, during which the problems of education became increasingly complicated. Even during the years of this crisis, he had the vision to foresee the opportunities for post-war additions and iniproveinents to the high school, and as a result of his administrative initiative, plans lor these projects have already been for- niulated. YVC hope that under his guidance all of these plans will soon be realized. It is with pride and affection that we, the Class of l946, dedicate our yearbook to our superintendent and friend, H ARoLn ALANsoN CRAN E HAROLD A. CRANE, PI-LB., M.A. PAGE 7 Seated-Smith, Davis, Young. Stancliug-Reinhard, Moser, XVCll1g2llilllCl', Kane. BUHRU UF EDUBHTIUH 1Jl'C'Sff1!f'l7f ..,A..... .........,........ 1- QR.-XNK I.. D,xv1s I'it'e'lJr6.sicle11L .... ..,.. N 1-2I.soN B. NVE1Nt:A.R'1'N1fR S1'frr'lr11'y ...... ..... 1 it-XLPH XV. Yolixc Tl'6Il.YZI7'I'7' .... .,.... H owfxkn M. SMITH The Board ol Education this year niet a long-felt need ol' the connnunity when they equipped a medical room in the high school and employed a school nurse. Mrs. Elwood Grube, 21 graduate of XVilson High School and ol the Easton Hospital School ol Nursing, has done an excellent job in organizing and building this department. The school directors have also advanced their plans lor postwar additions and iniprovenients to the high school, the work to be started when Federal aid is available. YVe shall watch with great interest the development of these plans. FHCULTU Long may thy teachings of the truth Be guide and precept for thy youth -- PAM: 10 -I. HARRY D1-Lw, BS. PTI4IIl'l'fNl1. XVilson High School First Row, I1-ft to 1'ig'l1t-Jolws, Snyclm-r, fix-ulw, Hi-lm, Nulton, l vli'v1'. l4!'i!4'hL l'HU'I'S, MVHULTII- i iw-oxul llowf--Bath, Moonm-y, Sm-clit, Arlvopgast, M4-ixsvll. llzihn, Cline, Shupp, Fulton, Swnriwooll. Phirll Ifiowf-41. Vurling. XVoa-lirle. Hi:-las, l,:3!'llt'l', Meyvrs, XV. Curling. Johnson, ln-W l-'ourtli llowf -l-'ill-r, S. Fail-11+-y, G. lkxriiev, Roppert, ,Hn-ffnvr, Pc-llcu, Shi-lling. I K2 FHCULTU if YN . 1 ' V 9 c.1LisERT H. cxkxm' X Wilson Boiough High School Lalxlyctlc Kiollegc, B. S. Rlf FH M. NIILTON Wilson Borough High School Buckncll Vniversily, ll. .L Columbia University, M. .L .'lrlrfi.s1'r, Class Play ,XLISERTA R. CLINE ENGLISH 6 . N NIIl.DRliD li. HAHN 'X Wilson Borough High School Ursinus College. A. B. School ol' Spccch, Noriliweslcrn l'nivc1'sily, M. A 1.-lllzfiscr, I71'11nmlir' Club: Ilinfclmj. .Smzior Playj liLl.liN DONONVAY PICTIQRS XYilson Borough High School Nlorziviun Clollcge for Women, B, A. lA1l1fi.i'1'r, l rf'.sl1mr1n Girl Iic's1'rzfUsj IANGU.,XGliS HELEN M. xnrnvcsn Philzlclclphia High School for Girls Clizuliain High School Moravian Clollcgc for XVOIIICII. A. ll. xllllllflillli 'fezicliers Clollcgc, li. A. lfrcnrlz and lirlglislzg .4fl1'i.sw', l.f'.s .llfllzoiresg flmlliu and lfllgllillf ,4flrfiscV, .S'!'lll0l' Girl .S'l'lmol Publirilyj lfl'SI'I'7ll? Club anrl CllI'l'I'll'Ilfll'l'S2 Imran 1 SCIENCES ARTHLR I.. GARNER AVyomissing High School Alhright College, B. S. Lehigh llniversity. M. .A. filearl of SCIUIIFE IJffp1lrt1r1z'11t,' Ad11i.ser, slagr' lzglzling and drum Hlllj0l'C'H!'.Sf 1'or1f'l7, Imselmllj HELEN CONRAD HELM Fleetwood High School Kutztown State Teachers College flfirst Ternzj SOCIAL RICHARD I. SH ELLI NG Allentown High School Muhlenberg College, Ph.B University of Pcnnsylvatnizl. M. A. fl-lmri of .Srlfiral S1'ie1z1'r' IJ!'fIllI'1lIII'lIfj FKIVIIHA' 1fll.Yi!I!'.S.Y llfllllllgff, Iianrl CUl1I'l'I'fj GEORGE S. CARLING AVilson Borough High School Lafayette College, B. A. fl'lI1!'llH.X' .llanugrr Allzlelirsg FIICIIHA' Business tllznznger, Smzior Plnyg .Sflmol Projectmnzsll MAX I . PELLEN AVilson Borough High School Lafayette College. B. S. f1ll'fll7'IIl'fl from nlilitrlry .w'rzfi1'1', S!'I'0ll!l Iernzj SCIENCES JITNE I.. BRIGHT Bethlehem High School Moravian College for Hlomen, B. A. ff-1tI1fi.srfr, ll'ilso11 EFIIOQ IL'I.IA R. MEIXSELL AVIIICIZIIIII. N. High School Trenton Stute Teachers College STANLEY If. CARN EY XVilson Borough High School Muhlenberg College, I'h.B. MATHEMATICS JACOB B. AVOEHRLE Hlyoining. Pa., High School Lafayette College, A. B. flicad of M11ll1c'mrlti1'.s Dl'lNlJ'flIlf'I1lj Faculty Manager, Imolm and .vujzpliesj AVAL'I'ER R. HICKS Meyerstown Borough High School Millersville State Tezuhers College, B. S. I'enns'ylvanizi State College lCz'r!ifi1'nlim1 in Plfrximl Eflilftlliolig C0f1l'l1, UIIVSIIA' IJllA'fHfl,IllHj !l.YSI.YfflHf roarll, fnollmllj DONALD AV. MEYERS Wilson Borough High School Lafayette College, B. S. Lehigh liniversity, M. A. COMMERCIAL SUB-IECTS NORMA li. MOON EY Easton High School Rider College. B. S. tArlzfi.x'r'r, Clrlsx llllyj EDITH KLIN E H EFFN ER XVilson Borough High School Cedzn' Crest College f.S'1'f'reI11ry, Srlmol FIHIIISQ flfirsl termj PAGE I2 ALYERNA LONGENBACH SPECHT Euston High School Cedar Crest College, B. S. f'I'yj1ing Adzviser, ll'iI.wm lirlmyj I GEORGE H ll l NER Recl Liok ' Cfhool State 'I'eztcherslICo l' . Inclizina. Pa.. B. S. The Pennsylx' ' 'll t College, M. Ed. f!H!'Ilf1 of the Ci',lIv1!llY'll1I 1Jl'IJIII'l!Il1'!Ifj llzfttzrnetl from Iilgijllllj' 3Hmi1iz', .wroiirl lernzj f GEOGRAPHY NIi'I l'IE I. SHIIPI' YVILLIAM IV. CARLINC gjhesmm Hill High 8511001 VViIs0n Borough High School East Slrontlslnug State 'Ieachers College L3f7'l'eU'3 C-Ullef-KC, Al- B- f.4l.s'o Science and lflistoryg Acl1'i.i1'r, .Sollzllonlorc fAI.so linglishg Aflzfiswr, IIIIII' Stamjzs and l3m1fI52 Girl Rz'.9e1'zf1fs,' .4clzfisrfr, lI'ar Stamps and BIIIIIISJ PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH CI..-XRIC T. JOHNSON CERALDINE R. IfEI.YI'1R YVilson Borough High School Mahanoy City High School East Sll 'UflSlE1l'li S.l3lSl'lFiCllel'5 College, East Slrouclsllurg State 'l'eache1's Coll6gC, B. S. . . . in 1. .t. Y ' I A Mzlvism' Girls' Il1l!'IlllllIl'Kll.S',' opvretta fhoaflz, Fnotlmllg .lumor Ifzrslly liaskcllmllg dnnfmg: f,N,w.h.m1,,,-SQ Assislant coach, Baskrftlulll, Trackj ' MARCI'ERI'I'E SIMON GRIIBIQ Wilson Borough High School Easton Hospital School of Nursing 1'S1'l100l Nllrxcj M U S I C PAUI. NV. FILER JULIA liI.I.liN SXVARTWOOD Mahanoy City High School Wilson Borough High School The Pennsylvania State College. B. S., NI. S. west Chcswl- glam 'lfmllcl-S College, lg. 5. fllflwif'5ffl'f'f1'fSfHv lllilwll Bfllllllgl' Pufflff l.45xi.i'l11nl .SvlllIf'l'1llSOI, Ililsml lfUl'0Ilg'll Srlzools. Sclzoolxg Ilzrcrlnr of lmnfl, m'cl1c'stru, Dj,-1,1-IO,-I fm-fy Gln. Club? and Boys' cilcc Clubj LIBRARIAN DORIS I. BATH Nazareth High School IQIIIYIOWII State 'leacllers College, B. S. IVOODXVORK, MANUAI. ARTS HOME ECONOMICS HAROLD NI. REl'lf,iR'I' BICITIAH CL. .XRBOG.XS'I' Boyertown High School XVilson Borough High School Millersville State Teachers College Temple llniversity. B. S. Northern Illinois State Teachers College. B. S. , I A fC0.Yl1llIlll1g .Scumr Play and flfIl'l'l'llll'l lDirf'clor, .slrlgc .wlsj FINE ARIS ADA I.. Fl'L'I'ON New Kensington High School Incliana State Teachers College, B. S. f,'IIlT'lSI'I', Ar! Clulng Slllgc' Dccoralingj SCHOOI. SECRIQVIBARIES MARJORIE s. SNYDICR l3E'Vl'Y M. JONES XVilson Borough High School lllilson Borough High School PACE 13 ULHSS HULL Paoli 14 Abel, Minnie Adamczuk, Mary Adams, Edward Applegate, xvllllillll Aqui11ato, lVillian1 Baltz, Joyce Barnak, lvlllllllll Beinlieh, Erie Beolnn, Anna Blaekton, Virginia Blake, Leroy Bohn, Karl Bowman, Carl Brader, Ken11eth Brader, Pauline Brightbill, Elaine Brown, Donald Buenning, Barbara Burgio, Josephine Carpenter, Charlot Chenvert, Catherine Cl11'lSlI1Cl', Editl1 Conroy, Doris Crane, Edwin Dean, Mark De Fay, Carole Dillo11, joseph Dutt, Ethel Mae Edinger, Karl E111ery, ci2l1'OlyI1 Faekenthal, Geraldine FCtDCl'11l2lIl, Marion Fischer, Louise Fisher, Margaret Flucik, Adele Fox, Doris Friek, Beverly Fry, Charles Harobin, Sophie Harper, Joyce Hart, Donald Hartley, Charles Herb, Aloyce Hernian, Charles Hersh, Robert Hi11kel, Virginia Houck, Betty K2llli'lill1?lI1, .Iohn Kelehner, RZly'lll1JllCl Kelly, XVillian1 Kolb, Frances Kopfer, Frank Koplin. Rita Korn1an, Rushelle Krayeik, Robert Lushis, john Lynn, Doris Mahler, Donald Manuell, lvllllkllll Marcus, Renee Markley, Carolyn McCloskey, Helen MeGugan, Elaine Mc'Roberts, Doris Metler, Dolores Mettler, Claire Miller, Marjorie Mudry, Martha Mussehnan, Alaines Nitchkey. xvllliillll Noll, xvllllillll Person, .Ioyce Piatt, Robert Piekel, Betty Pokrivehak, George Purdy, Elaine Rau, jack Re111el, Jean Rodgers, Evelyn Rolnan, Emanuel Santee, Esther Sc:l1aI'l'er, Harold Sehirner, Ruth Sehoenborn, Marilyn Selireiln, Rt'Jll2ll1Cl Sehuessler, Betty Schweizer, Richard Sheats, Shirley Shoflner, john Smart, Patricia Smith, Harold Sterner, Grace Stout, Claire Strouse, Glouster Tomliler, Elaine Transue, Doris llhler, Xvllllkllll Varkonyi, E111il Vincent, Gertrude Hlagner, XValter lValters, Marjorie X'Valtz, Floyd W'asser, I.orraine XVeiss, Frances XVellert, xvllllillll x'VCl'Kl1ClSCY, Sterling XVe5ley, S2ll'2llll2ll'lC XVieder, jean XVilkins, Nvlllllilll XVllll2lIHSOI1, QIZUIICS XVitn1or, Robert XVoll'e, Richard xVOI'1l1ZlI'l, 'Iaeq ueline Young, Mildred Zappavigna, Agnes Zoller, Jean SEHIURS And we do yield our love so free em 5 l'.xcr 16 V- fd-T.:-l',4fifxron. I lf? flag Q., MINNIE ELIZABETH ABEL 171 s Girl lit-serves 2, 3, 43 tlrcliestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 25 Intra- murals 2, Yearbook tt'hief Typistl. ' dk First pupil on the class roll, first violinist in the orchestra, at l ir r A typist, Minnie gave immeasurable service to the class as chief ti yt fort, .' yearbook. 'l'he success of the Girl Reserve assembly program y s du ia Ae to NIinnie's untiring work as accompanist, Besides playing ie piani-v she Q-A clndes among' her hobbies dancing, skating, anti bicycle ri g. . rlonn rctal student, her favorite subject is oflice pr tic ,zrnd her 'tiet 'I in tl ype of work will undoubtedly make her a trs z iyl X I ' F s ' I 6 K f' Y . - My A jx' 1 ' . fx .v ' b 1 l i i ' Q A N Di zu . ll ettt 2 utr. iurals 1 Oftiviall lub 3, 41 unior Prom tTreasurerJ. Girl 1 -. 've-. , Wblnci 2, Il, G - 3, Miki! Plzttr' 4 , 3, 4, -K This pretty brunette with her cheerful smile and sunny disposition is very well liked by her classmates. Music has played an important part in her school lifeg she has sung in the Glee Club for four years, and during that time has participated in all operettas and concerts. ln addition she was a member of the attractive sextet which sang with our swing band. She also found time to play on the titleaholding intramural basketball team and to take an active part on the Otlicials' Club. Her future plans include beauty culture and travel. EDXVARD A. ADAMS 'flidi' Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-arms 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 43 Yearbook, llramatie Club 4. K ii lid is a born mechanic, whether it's a broken tractor you want repaired . or a stapling machine you want broken fso the teacher can't staple the testsj. 7 Ed is your man. Nl'ith physics his favorite subject. he hopes to continue his study of science at college and to become an engineer. lids muscles A were put to the test both in his track work and in the job as 'tchief bouncer for the Hi-Y. We might add that he has really led a very soft life: his father is in the npholstering business. s 'Y' fi 1 21.555, 53291 Alia 'ea' 'Q Q t . 2 526' nfs . 1 aw p- :iff Z. t es-fg? ' - '1 VVILLIANI E. APPLEGATP3 Rocky Football 'lg Intramural Softball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, -l. ii This tall, handsome ahtlete is one of room 2l0's most entertaining humor' ists. You can see by his hobbiesfhunting, fishing, swimming, and hiking! that he is an outdoor sportsman. A general student, he lists electricity as his favorite subject. X'Vhen it comes to study hall, he has been one of Mr. Shelling's greatest problems. Rocky plans to join the Navy. and we are sure that he will make a fine yeoman for Uncle Sam's blue jackets. ' i fvlbtziiv t M 1 f K Ld!! V f QXQ f xjbuz N. feat, ?7'v0vJ!.J 1 ,,, ou, ,Zai- -4 5 4 2 1 , fr .E Grew-fe M M we ,eps 'O 1 if if 1' i K f W1 'ix J igfi- Af fluff 5 fQ.01u4.jQ 6 s 144 A' 4. d- W Q - lVll.l,l,-Xhl PERRY Q Q'UINA'l'O lVill5j . . N Band tt'olor Guardj 3, -lg Et-lio 2, 3, 43 Yearbook: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 'lg G11-e t'lub 1, 23 Senior Play. JK Yotrve surely seen Willy tearing tnadly through the borough in his car. especially in the morning when hc does his utmost to uphold his title as senior most likely to be late. lfor the past two years l3ill' has been one ol' our tall, handsome color guards. and as this year's captain, he has lilled his position tand his uniformj well. He is a good student, a smooth dancer, and a master of clever repartee. He has a keen interest in everything pertain- ing to medicine and plans to get started on a medical career by taking the pre-medical course at Lafayette College. -IOYCIE MARIE BAIXPZ URM! Girl lit-serves il -t' Gln-e Club 'P 'Q -l' O1erett'r 'I -l' In , , ., ., , 1 . ,, . tramurals2 'Q' Dramatic- Club 4g Senior Play: Yearbook. OK One of the two girls in the class with titian tinted locks, Red will be remembered for her portrayal of the blind date in the senior play and for her participation in other dramatics. Her favorite subjects are English of both of in the Cilee and typing, and the yearbook has profited by her knowledge these subjects. Her interest in music has led her to participate Club and operettas for the past four years. .l'oyce's plans are not definite. but she is considering beauty cuiture as a career. YVII.l,I.-XM lyl. BARN.-KK, AIR. I'VilI1'e Glow Vlub 2, 3, -lg Upeiw-itat 2, fl, -l. -K Willie has tnade many friends at lVilson High through his keen sense of humor and pleasant personality. He is taking the general course and lists electricity as his favorite subject. Bill possesses a good singing voice and has participated in all of our operettas. Nlr. Filer has appreciated his metnbership in the Boys' Glee Club for the past three years. Barney plans to join the Navy after graduation. He will make a line sailor, and if we are any judges, he will probably have a girl in every port. - H eite i ERIC G. BEINLICLH e ij Football 2. 43 Intraniural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 7 1-I 1, 2: Yearbook. Q : ' . . E . el Uusually one of our quietest and most reserved boys. liric is not above A H ' i a little classroom humor now and then. especially with his ward. lCuphie. . V lzrtc has taken an active part in football, and his name was often found in ,A ' the starting lineup. He would like to study engineering at the Montana School of Mines. lvith his mathematical genius and general scholastic ability, ' V 1 ' lzru will surely bring credit to lns alma mater. 5.4. -I -wx 5 ' c.-c I Q FQ I K -is ' -f uf Q 044 -4 M ' . l'Atac 17 O i X, if lf.ROY S. BLAKE HS07l77j'U f.Qf10'- JA-' - 0 I i Intramural Basketball 1, 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Varsity j - Basketball 2, 4. f Heres the man, who, in the last few seconds of the Bangor ganie, inade ANNA KATHERINE BEOHM Ann Girl Reserves l, S3 Senior Play tStat:e l'bw-oratiorisjg Uperetta tStag'e t'rewJ 4. 41 Ann's artistic' ability has been of great help in the protluetion of our realistic stage sets. She is taking the general course and is particularly in- terested in fine arts and eoniniereial law. She likes to read good books, dance. and write letters to a fortunate Navy gob. Ann plans to attend art school f .. , if possible. If this plan does not materialize, we suggest that she commer- cialize on her ability to create original and attractive hair-dos. VIRGINIA ANN BI,AClK'l'ON Ginny Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4 tt'aptain 453 Girl Rest-n'vt-S 2, 3, -tg Operetta ll2ll'lL'P Chorus 3, -lg Intramural t'ouneil It'ha,irman 453 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -Ig Senior Play fP1'OI7E'l'tlL?SJQ Ot'I'ieials' t'lub -I CPresIdi-ntj. 'K Cute, blonde Ginny is one of Wils'on's peppy. arrobatic' cheerleaders. You've all seen her doing Ilips and other alinost impossible feats in assembly. She captained the cheerleaders this year and did a 'thang-up job. Ginny likes dancing, ice-skating, horseback riding, and swinnning. Wilsons loss will be a gain to the East Stroudsburg State 'l'eac'hers College when Ginny enrolls in the physiral education course. IQ54-av-. x.. the winning foul shotwthe shot heard 'round the school! Sonny's Iirst M iptgfest is basketball, and as a member of the varsity, he was right in there Hi . . . .... . . . a . F A'-1 plugging at guard position. His favorite pastnne is driving his beautiful - .,zC'- ' . . . . blaek Buick. Leroy has taken the eoininercial course, and his favorite subieets - re connnerctal law and electricity. He is planning to attend the Drexel -' -' f Institute of Ter rolr 'yzttdiere he will study salesnianship. . . .. '. ' 3 A .44-wg Qu 'JWJM I l le am . I f . X' - zrlgulzu ni r e no 4 Li' I sil right hand X we n general course , , 'Q 1 I . 1 Y I , In .- ,M l I l , : 4: -P1 cst 1- cv- t 'X fi 'l 'Q va 1 ' or th. ig .Jn f t i eg r' e ' ' . ant Je vt in J Ui ed at ' is 'ki ' '- 2 S ' t rs t at L ctl ity ' t ' 01 Z1 re s fa ' . eets. Gutsitle of ,Q :eh ol ' ut ' lik to ay ot allna 'se all' lli lrive his rar. He . ' t if . ' tr sleep . te i ixtbe i ' ing. f truth be-'it , we've seen 1' sleei as te ' 1 th writing ' l 'sto' ' ssh '?he Navy 9 e will sc 'c 't le 'ml n I' r I . X G sl ii best l 's he X Gt us ' S XX . Q' V! 2 ' , ' t J N 'Ili ,', uJ, ,ff P, Q - ' - P ff' 5 Q-.124 Wm? f ff K l XM' fm? ,4,yf,f,,,zf.ffza . MM. Www . i 2. fir a ' it .141 ' i f Q ' Wir! M 1 Y'k'1 l JK .Ks you can see from the iove list, Bush is interested in sports. .Xfter school hottrs tlarl likes foothall. ice skating, or liasehallg and when the weather does not permit outdoor sports, he spends his titne huilding solid airplane tnodels. linrolled in the general course. he lists electricity as his favorite sul:- ject. .Ks a tnemher of the stage crew he gave plenty of valuable help when it came to constructing stage sets lor plays and operettas. Alter graduation he will enlist in Uncle Sam's Navy. KILNNIL I H E. BRAIJILR, IR. t'1vr'11 Band QT yearsh Student lvirtw-tor lg ill'4'llt'Sil'il 15 yearsbz Datum- Band 45 yezi.rsj Lezidtfr L15 Glet- t'lulr 1, Z, Il, -lg ttpoi'otl.:t 3, 3, -ig Ili-Y 2, 3, Heviw-tzirv ig llraniatif' t'luh 3, Prt-sidvtit tg National 'l'ht-spians, tVit't-- l'i'esicle-iitjg Senior l'layg Bust-hall 1, lg Intramurals 1, 2, 23, 43 Assistant Business Manager, Yt-ztrlmok. -kklusic and Ken llraderg Ken llrader and music! No matter how yon look at it, the two go together. No musical organization in the school would he complete withottt hitn. ln fact. very few 0l'g2lllll2IllOllS in the school would he complete withottt him. .Xfter glancing at the list of activities in which he has taken part, it is hard to understand when he has found time to attend classes. t'Ken does, however, drop in on the teachers now and then, especially Mr. Woehrle and his solid geometry class, which Ken contends is his favorite suhject. It seems that Ken likes everything that's solid front lIlllSlC lil gC0lllClI'y. : sgfkegfspn. xl! ' 1 -5, Vs, ' . ' f 5 L ,J I I , ,M .. L L k ' '.r'E1il2?lf3i D.ERt.t:-net-. fs...-2 'ififffaf 1 , I? . K G 'l lit-so kos l, 2, Il, -tg tffvltitt t'luh 1, 2, Cl, 1: illlt'l'x'Illl 1. 2, ZS, -lg .I l -am.tti- 1' '3, 41 L' f' 'l5aol'g llonor Stud int. V x 4 v- L 1 4 OK a'olly. t i-Mol the'fricndliest,gvirls in the class. is always found with a happy, cheerful smile. She has taken the fgzidetnic course. and languages are her favorite suhjects-in laet. she few survivors of four 9.163 ELXINIZ CL. HRIGHTBILI. tflult 13 Drztmatit- 1t1ui'r 3. years of Latin. .Xs Nlaritana in the operettzy. and stfloist in several programs. she has entertained us with her litie soprano voice. Polly intends to enter Penn State or llrsinus College where she will prepare for a teaching career, Bright Eyes Girl ltr-st-fi-vt-s 1 tI'rc-sitletitj, 2 tVit-te-l'rt-sideutj, 3 tt'luh Represetita- tim-5, -t tl'i-esidt-iitygflirl lla-serve lntt-rt-Ittlu Vounwil 1, -t tPresidt-ntl: tilt-tl t'lulr 1, 2, 3, ,lg Open-ttzi 1, Il, 45 Intramural Maua5.:'er 1, 23 Art 41 Executive ahility plus is our natne for it! .Xs president of the junior- WML. 'r' J Senior Girl dlieserve Club. Bright Eyes has exemplihed each of the stand- ards of the'Girl Reserve code-gracious in manner. ready for service. loyal to friends, ever dependable. lilaine has held executive positions in each of her four Y :ears of Girl eserve work. and this year she very capalily headed I ' ll iis she still lgas found tiiue for other 1 xyof relialiles fof the alto section of the Glee .uli. Although ier future is indelinite. Bright l-lyes' 'l ainiahility will he alcbicf factor in her success. l Q4 D v 'SCL l'At.tc 19 sit' 1411 054.1 'H 94 'iz 'W 'Add 1 59.5, .1 . 5. as fi ,Atl 0. 5 1' -'ff' 1 ' 4 M ' . , sed.-,I -44 i K' '-7 '2.fX7-aifh' 141 fr:-elf I ONALD HENRY BROYVN ' ' Q, ' Don ff 'ra Football 23 Band tl'olor Guard? 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, -lg Baseball 23 Yearbook. il Don is our swimming and spring hoard champion who knows all about the Australian crawl and jacknife dive. Besides these water sports, he also enjoys camping. hunting. and fishing. As for indoor activities. he enjoys dancing, sleeping, and eating. When it came to getting ads for the yearbook, Don was very generous with his car and his time, even though he had to sacrifice many of' his precious' study halls. He has received his greetings from the President of the lTnited States and has decided to accept with plcasurcxthc cordial invitation to join the armed forces. f 3 'J 1 r. l ,N 5 ' fl lf! , BARBARA A. BUENNING 'fBfn'IJ , . flirl lic-si-rvs-S 1. 2. fl, lg lllll'2l!Tl'lll'f!l Sports 1, 2, Il. -lg t'ht-erleafler Qt 2, 3, -lg Yearbook, Senior Playg Dramatii- t'lub Il, -1. I, - ' . v i ji 4K This attractive blonde els our vote as the XVilson rosy url -that in- n 3 it if ' fl -I - evitable flower in her hair! f'Barb has been exceptionally active throughout J . V. , V f' l her school career in Curl Resctyes, Draznatic Llub, plays, and yearbook. For three years she has been tops as one of our cneerleaders, The many extra- ' curricular activities in which she ltas xartici rated show her keen interest in 5 1 , . . . . . I 1.5 school allairs. Her other interests include swimming. dancing, basketball, i and horseback riding. .Xfter graduation she is, pyanping to study nursing at i , - lQastpn Hospital. . , y..A.!N2 .. -X Q I, Q - - . , , ' l 'g., fl 9 5 AflC'0'f ' , Y I fi ' l af. - 6 ' ' , ,L , Y l - 1 ln ,V ' .AA .. -4 I' -.' . 1 iosizrnish M. BURC-10 1 ,cf .Q film i ' 3 w 2 UPA ff 'Q Girl lit-serves 1, Vlub l-tt-picjftix iv ', 5, t St'l7iiu-t lg Glo ub 1, 3, -fg ' ' Oport-tta 3, 43 Senior Playg I I' . ?'lul73, -lp N tional 'Fhespiansg lntraniurals 1, 2, 4. W, . f 1 4K As the heroine of i'Harmony l'l2llly'lV2lt'fUllS Uklok' added many fans to her already long list of admirers. Gifted with a fine soprano voice, she has sting with the Glee Club and was a member of the charming sextet which sang with the dance band. She has been prominent in many other activities, too, particularly in Girl Reserves and dramatics. Besides taking the com- mercial course in school. jo has been attending beauty culttlre school sev- eral nights each week and intends to continue this work after she is grad- uated. She will probably give the beauticians a few pointers. Intramural Sports. Cll-lARl.O'l ClARPEN'l'liR Carp 'll Endowed with a clever wit and an imposing vocabulary, Carp has brightened many classes with her humorous remarks anzl stimulating argu- ments. Readin' and writin' are her meatg shes always deep in the latest best- seller, aml she won the licho poetry prize. Clharlot enjoys horseback riding lkxrai 20 and clever conversations. Her favorite subjects are linglish and connnercial law. After recupcrating from her twelve long years of' work at high school she will probably study journalism and develop het literary potentialities. n ' . V ' ' P , 1 , f .4 f' . I , , 'F ' ak ' ' ,4 ' 'l ,144 if 6 A 1 J 'i 4 lfhw LL 'I 7 I '41 I - l 5. , I 'j ,Q 1' fe EAL f . J j ' - I, 0 4- . 1 1 I ta' ,ff I ,W A f,a- , ' 8 .' , 'f f I Q U . i kd-Pffj' We frf' ff' ' cz.-rralg HELEN CQIUETNVER' yd f K Iliff' 1 . . I . 'of , IL,-. ll ' , ,144 ,II flirl t- ,Aves 1 ft':s ine-0. 2 tPreslcl'l'intl, tt'ahipm-iff, tjg GPrl'R'eservo 1? 1 J' . '. nt' h Vounc-i 3 Offit-mls? Oluh 2g D arfnfir' Club -3, 4: Senior I ,r J, Junior P ' A Q N?lllllllMl'ht'SDlll1lSQ .1-anne Numinitf' 2: Glee,'t'luh . '- z ' l s earsllg f pore-tta 1, ,2, 3, 43 Y5'Uhok tLiterarv Editoyjg .lntra- Yi, . murals BAY' , 3, 4. ,4, VA, I' X ' L,-' I 1 1 ' , . I X X A X . rd to..'ljelQv.eftl1' Alle sophistlieafed ll'IOVlCHdl' in' the Lnio ay lyl lively 9413 e. One of nie lnosgiatfactfyl and ar girls , has alzrfshowyn her sc ol spirit hy heitlkg PH Clllil?ldHfilll' follower of tho i t ' 'l llIC,l4flSS. she hgybcen in isjfzig-Sqlrlmle to pmticzrlllfall of ou' rganizationf. I N .P V - V ' 1 I culture if 7 .I 'K i ll Il ' D' tl 'fl'-1 , ,. . ' It 'I ' . . EDI l'H MAE CHRIS I NILR lf, LVN' ' Hhdllfn . . J y Girl lh-serves 2, II, 43 llratnatic t'luh Zlg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural t'ounr'il I fVit-sf-I't'eSitlc-tttl3 Senior Play ll'ropertit-SJ. 41 Edie came to us all the way from the western part of Pennsylvania during the ninth grade and has made many friends here. Her favorite sport is horsehack riding and she is also an enthusiastic haskethall player. Edie plans to go into training at Easton Hospital, and in preparation for this career, has worked at the hospital in her spare time after school. Her charm- ing personality should he worth more than the pills she administers. foothalllhasllethgll.-gulffhasehall teams, :utr an :Halen z I iler of tltfhanc. When she coin letes her ,academic coursea,tA sflveol, sl ans tg . dy heatitv 1 I I 'f , c ' , rj 'lf If '1- IJORIS MONTEREY CONROY f'Montiu t'l1et-rleadt-fr 3, -tg Girl Rest-rvt-s l, 2, 3, Uahinet -13 llratnatit- t'luh -lg Senior Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Glt-ta t'luh lg Yearbook. +I l,et's have a 'Blue and Gold'-a 'Blue and Gold'-hip! hip! Wilsons cheerleading squad won't he the same next year without Doris to set the pace for their peppy songs and cheers. Her vitality has grown steadily since she started playing interclass haskethall at XN'ilson four years ago. Doris has heen f active in Girl Reserves and Dramatic Club and outside of school she enjoys dancing and going out with the gang. She has taken the commercial course, with hookkeeping her favorite suhject. She will prohahly use this training in an oHice, LDXVIN Xl XNISON CRANE Eddir ' Ed mtl U3 yt usj Football 25 Basketball 2: Baseball 1, -13 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, -tg Intramural Basehall 33 Year-hookg Valedictorian. +I lVinner of our eighth grade American Legion medal, Ed has always heen one or the intellectuals of the class. However. this has not prevented him from engaging in his share ot extra-ctn'ricular activities, which have ranged from lirst trumpeter in the hand to southpaw on the hasehall nine. In addi- tion, he is definitely master of the line arts of lifting the har hells Q300 lhs. dead weightj, howling C2l5j, and pin hailing tno tiltj. XVith his aptitude for science and math, liddie will not he an unknown quantity when he studies engineering at Lafayette. lNell, there's always room for a good Crane in the engineering world. if N Q 339 Nd Q, I, Y-1'3 Q -1 Q .X v N-A if if as 1 s I tfffy Wfvi' f Ui 1 ri i ' Y' f I a ii f ' f ,,r.,ftf6 'Jk btmjw. 'CQ fJpuJ,ff,y, jf fff' jj-,lyyj ip ,I W f f L x r I j 2 twy- . 670' you '. I It A l - -- 1 . ' MARK DEAN, Ill ic Digger lli-Y 2. 22, 43 'Band tsix yea r'-4 J Assistant Student Director 4, Oper- otta 23 Din m-w- Band 2, 3, -tg National Thespians fPresident3g Dramatic t'lub 3, 43 Ywtrhoolt tAdt'ertisi11g Managt-rjg Ort-liestra ttiyt- yearsjg Senior Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. tt. -K Blow, Gabriel, blow! We are speaking. of course, of Digger O'Dean and his shining gold cornet. Whether you take your notes hot or sweet, popular or classical, Mark can give you what you want, and he can give it with the skill of an accomplished musician. But music isn't his only art. As I-lunk Hoyt in Best Foot l orward his natural performance marked him as a thespian. A walking fashion plate, Mark goes for sharp clothes, con- vertibles, u1u1s11al pipes, and moonlight nights with all the trimmings. Whether he chooses Lehigh University or Moravian College for Men, whether he majors in chemistry or electronics, we are conlident that Mark will climb to the top. . C.-XR ,E H. 1 ' Y Dufj'i' G1 lest-rtos 3, Qwl'?lD12li'it' ttlub Il, 45 Yearbook: Intramurals Z ,fig tlffit ' t'lub -lg Give t'lub 2. JK ' Ill' 1 is in physical trim bv hiking over the hill from Forks Town- l ip,ev 'y t '-wellwalmost everyday. She enjoys reading best sellers, dancf in and co ting Hafr ' James' records and pictures of Guy Madison-her Diet man devcitee ' th 'avy, Carole plans to study nursing and use ma e' 5 a' wi the boys biuc. i11 Nz1vy Nurse Zorps where her pleasant personality should km IW Rh .1osE11H 11 1J11,1,oN, ll jiu ' lntramurals 1, 23 l-li-Y Il, Llp Baseball A13 Yearbook. 4K If you think i'joe looks as though he's fun, you're exactly right! This academic senior, besides having a good time. has been a faithful Hi-Y member for two years, and has participated in intramural baseball and basketball, Outside of school, you'll find Joe making model airplanes, playing sandlot football, and dancing Saturday nights' at the HY. joe will enter Blair Acad- emy in the fall and prepare for college. ETHEL MAE DUTT Girl Ilesorves 1 fTl'B?LSUl'L'I',, 2, 3, -1 ttiabinetjg Soni an Ilranuttie Club 3, 4, National Thr-spians 4: Yearbook: ln am 'a 1, 3, 43 Officials' tllub 2, fly Et-ho 2, 3, 4 tliditor 453 .funi la, t opertieslg Girl Reserves lnter-Club Council 43 Homo 1 1'.' g ' Ho 1' Studert 'K lithel Mae is one oi the busiest girls in ie class Xvhenever ere is anything to be done, you can always del etc ll I1 tr. She 'kzs ' of her subjects and her report card is Z1 reality a most . udent only ream of. She was editor of the i'L1cho,', and we all alize what 1 vond' tl job she did. She would like to become a pulkceiealtl u 'e, ' id wi her nny disposition we know she will be a su x a ., . 1 . 't , , , , ,. yy J!-1. W, . Jf X 1 f ' , I x ft , H n 'Y f ' ff I, X X X xl X ,rf VZ j ffl V I 1 I , Z X t A ll V lrjj fl KARL D. EDINQER ' Intramural Haslcethall 1. 2, 3, Haslwtbztll Manager CJr. Varsity and Vursityj 3, -lg Yi-arboolig Hi-Y 2, 3, -l lTI't'21Slll'6l'j. +1 .Xlways l'ountl in the midst of some sort ol' meitiment or ntisthit-f, Karl is the life ol' the class. His unusual wit and generosity to his friends make him one of our tuost popular boys. We wonder how many of you appreciate the work he did as manager of the varsity basketball team. .-Xn ardent lover ol' the outdoors. Karl enjoys hunting, fishing, and ice-skating. His plans are rather indefinite, but he will probably study horticulture at the University ol' Delaware and will add to the growing fame ol' the Kendon Nurset ies. C.-XROI .YN MARIE EMERY Art t'lub 1: Girl lit-sei'vt-s IS, ,Ig Glvt- 4'lub lg Yearbook: tipt-rettat I: 41 Carolyn, usually one of the quiet members of a group, is very much terestecl in music. She is an accomplished pianist and also and listening to sytnphonies. This year she appeared in a Harmony Hall. Carolyn has taken the academic subjects are French tthree yearsj, and Iinglish reading are her hobbies. One of Mr I 's ollers still' competition for the title 1 ' s nior ost 5 ie has not revealed her future plans. CLERALDINE I.. F.-XCKEN'l'H.XI, HGf'1'Ty,' Rand 15 yt-ztrsjg th-1-livstra 3, lp Girl lic-'st-rvt-s 1, 2, fl, 43 Ot't'ieials' t'lub 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Dramatin- 4'lub 23. JK Gerry's chief interests are music and sports. She comes to school early in order to blow her clarinet with the orchestra, and stays late to blow her whistle with the Officials' Club. She is even in demantl as an out-of-town referee. She is taking the academic course and the last period in the after- noon seems to be her shining hour. Gerry would like to become a die- tician and we know she will he cooking with gas. - , C 7 ,J fic, ff'Z, ' NIARION E, FE'I'l-IERMAN F1'athf'1 ' Girl Rt-serves 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. ii One of the quietest and most ambitious girls in the class, l eather is a general student whose favorite subject is bookkteping. She is one of the few girls who has remained active in Girl Scout work. Marion is a l'aithl'ul tnovie fan and never misses a football or basketball game. In the stnnmer you'll find her at her cottage swimming or reading. 'l'he many friends Marion has made by her good humor and perseverante indicate that she will be a successful nurse. l lbuatti 23 E. LOUISE FISCHER 1 l1,1lI,' llll.I'?1IllLll'2ll Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Rt-serves 49 Tntranitn-al Baseball 2, 4. -K Louise and her tnaroon l'OlllJC are well known around the lN'ilson High eainpus. l luIl ' is noted for her amazing ability to si11k a basket with no apparent ellort, this tontributed greatly to the success of tl1e Sn0ok's Snobs. l'h1ll ' is a perfect example ol' what the well-dressed co-ed should wear. With tl1e two -Ioyces, she has taken the eoinnierttial course at lVilson atid would like to continue her studies at Beaver College. MARGARET IEAN FISHER Ma1'ge Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -lg Eeho 4: Intramurals 3, 43 Glee Club 1. K NIarge,l' one of the quietest girls in the class. is o11e of the four seniors in the fourth year Latin class. She is taking the aeadeniie course and lists algebra, English, and Latin as her favorite subjects, She says skating, bowl- ing, reading, Zlllii bicycle and horseback riding are her favorite hobbies. After school and in the evenings she has been a inilk shake and snndae specialist at I,0hl'lll21ll'S Drug Store. After she is graduated she plans to go into nurs- ing and we all wish her tl1e best of everythnig. ADELE R. FLUCK lntraniural Softball, Valley Ball, and Baseball 1, 2, fl, 4, Offit-ials' Club 4. ii Adele has become known through XVilson High for her Hne athletic ability llllfi good sportsinanship. She is a faithful fan during basketball Zlllli football seasons. She is taking the eonnnercial course and says that shorthand is her favorite subject. Adele plans to enter civil service after graduation. and with her dependable eliarattter, we are sure she will be a success. she may choose. PAcE 24 DORIS C. Fox may Girl Res:-rves 2, 3, 4: Yearbook: D!1Il1'1llL Club 4 lntmmuias 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager, Operetta. ii If yon're looking for a good titne, just find Dody tue s next: 1 t inoinent when she's around. She enjoys ice skating ind dancing ind tlexotes inuch of her time to collecting l'CC0l'liS. 'Dody has taken the tonnneitial course, and her favorite subject is shorthand She has not deuded what she wants to do, but we know that het personihty will be an asset in whatevei BEVERLY HOPE FRICK 'flierf' tllt-e t'luh 2, 3, 41 Oporetta 2. 3. 43 Girl lit-si-:ww-s 1, 2, fl, 'lg In-aiiiativ t'luh 45 :senior Playg Junior Flay. -IK Bev is one oi' those rare individuals who speak only when they haxe something to say. This little girl would he very happy at school ii' it were not for tests and homework. tl'Vh0 wottldn't?j As a memher of the Glee Cluh for three years she has added to the heauty of the operetta ehoruses hoth i physically and vocally. This year she sang one of the leading roles. Bern hopes to direet her eilorts toward the Bell Telephone switehhoard after she is graduated. Operator. may we have your numher, please? F' ' 514.4 ea' JAM. Cll I.-XRLIQS M. FRY . .. - f'Cl,,,,'1,13, l4'wothall 23 Intramurals 1, 2, R, il Strike! All the pins are down! Who did it? Why, Charley, our league kegler. Besides howling. he likes foothall, haskethall, hasehall, and swimming. His hohhies are hunting and lishing. The solvency of the yearhook is due largely to t1harley's ellorts in getting advertisements. After graduation he expefts to enter one of the hranehes of the servit'e. SOPHIE H.-XROBIN Girl lleserves 2, 3, 43 llraniatic- t'luh 43 E1-ho R, Ig lntruniurnl liasltot- hall l. 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, Business Manager, Operetta, 41 This pretty little senior has shown her interest in st-hool hy participating in a variety ol' organizations. She has heen aetive in Girl Reserves. Dramatic' Cluh, and Echo, and was a memher of the famous intramural haskethall championship team. Her hohhies are dancing, swimming. ice-skating. and horseback riding. XVhen she Completes l'Vilsou's t'otntnert'ial course, she in- tends to hecome a telephone operator. Joyce H. HARPER film f-til lieseixos 2, .1, 4: Glee Cltth 2, 31 Et-ho 43 Intramurals 2, 4. -k 'fjo's many appearamt-s at the it'ories have made us all admire her musical ahility. Music is her hohhy, and she never misses an opportunity to attend a lotal concert. Her other interests 'ire horseback riding, skiing, ice-skating. and heing with Joyce and Louise. Her plans for the future are to work in a local insurance ofliee. Pima 25 1 1 fha! i 'g L5'YQ Eeho 3. sl YN Wes ' K Intramural Basketball 1, Il, 4 tflaptalll l.,l lnt 1 lt tStudent M2Lll21g9l',, 'Football 43 Basketball 2 Sf.-211101 P115 tlfiuslness l, I -.l,, 1., l Mztllaglwjg Se-lliur Class Tl'easLll'vl'g Ili X 4 It 4 lll el , I 413 , class Baseball 2, 33 Yuarllook. E member of the general course, his favorite sublects ale 'llgebla rlllll hllgllill 4, After glillilllllllfill thi' all boy will continue llls LtlllCflll0ll ll college 1 zz ' --i- if V :fs '--- :lm - fi 2 .. i 'I , asf ' ,A . ' gi: My x fl ' v 753 . cllelalz l s V. H.xRTl.El Cllllfll Senior Play: 1-li.Y 4: Cantata 1. College. l il'l 'Reserves poo . ' JE'l'lfl1' Playg D' 4 ii Wfhen we heal' that gi gle, we kll that it's Joyce, Zlllll t her pal. SZl1'21lIlZll'llI, isn't far away. One of the llveliest girls ill the class, Hel has lJCCll active ill lllillly groups, particularly ill llllCl'Cl2lSS sports. All all-round athlete, she enjoys bowling, horseback riding, and, above all, 1'0llCl' skating. joyee's Zlllllllllflll is to become a nurse. and we know tllat her good nature will spread plenty of cheer among her patiellls. 'eHARl,Es E. HERMAN -. ffcllm-mf' XE Hi-Y 4:w1arramural sports 1, 2, iz, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g J. V. Basket- .5 ball 2, Gbee Club 43 OIJl2l'8ttZl 4gySeniorbP1a,5qg Track 4. 1 x -K One of he famous tb ll' hors lien eil LhQ VVils0n backlield, tllis good- l00klllg aillletg as lleell's'Qsbi,lllsiIlleItxcl -X1jl2Ll'5lQglliSl. downs lor his Allllll Mater. Cllal'lie'flllf.Nalso been p nlinent in' 'l'SilS'Xll2lSk6ll12lll alld track and ill illterelas llashlxtl., iff IS 'l t JOIICYXUI Zggf1lS8'Ol'lil and has sung tllis year lll Glee Chill anxfl ?Q5El'Czxslk'llf3ll it conigs l0Xl:flLll'IClllg, Charlie is really nigithxe groove. HX 'as one ot. the tew bgyas wl-thx have completed the C0111- IIICI-lCllilQll'SC 'and SlfQlllCl 11366 lf0 tlitiiqllty lllullllllllg' a job-but wait.- s s 4 ' K ' , t ' QA1'my'sXbacKsallclV 1-lernlall s 1TlYll.eX R ' l - .. ' 5' - . ' t- XX -N ' x MN X, K , - , ,J W Xxx X' ' xl K s X PAGE 26 A Xi' U ly- X - ig N- ' wg, X . X X X A .. K , A y X Q f s. ss. ' jx X-. ' wx il 'lb X Xff xi' l s N' X ' X ' Nl s ' x . . l 5 , . gy Rx K. , 7Qoea, DONALD EUGENE HART OII lv I n 'ii llere is the business lllall of llle class zlass llBlSlllCl llld llllSlll ss lll1lllIlQ'Cl' of the senior play, Don has prolel lllS llllllll to keep the class on of the rell. Don has taken llll active llllLlCSl lll lll spol ts Last yClI IP acted as student manager of the football team and lllls V611 played end Next to sports of all kinds, 'iDon's maill interest 18 eating All outstanding Baseball 1, 45 llltI'2LI'Ill.lI'21lS 1, 2, 3, 4 if lDt9ll1 45 13111111111 Club -k Chuck is one of the many boys who wclconled the Iellllll of baseball to XVilson High, for he really can catch llleall l llllS lgletlble hunlorist and his friend Bob Kraycik al'e alllays seen l0gLIllCl lVllLlC there al'e sports. VVe sllall IICVCI' forget the laughs Chuck gave us as Sltchel lll the selliol' play. Charles likes history Zlllil math and 18 one of those blave souls who ventured into ull'lg. After gl'RlClll1lIl0ll Chuck plans to elltel Rl: Cl fiqgfstiaes ROBERT I.. HERSH Bob Vlasa President, Football 1, 2, 4: Yr-:rrhookg lliAY 2. Il. tl: J, V. Has- knthall 1. 2, 253 lnt,r'arnural:s 1, 2, 3, 43 Trawk 4: Senior Play: tllee Club 1. 2, -lg Junior Prom t'h:rirmang Upzwetta 4, t'1intata 1. -il This is our class president. Bob is one of our most active and popular boys. ln there plunging for the football teanr, Bob pulled in those passes at end. He is always around when there's a Hi-Y dance or activity, acting as chairman or committee member, and will always be remenrbered for his outstanding leadership as prom chairman. Intramural sports. iceaskating, camping, and wolling take up what spare time he has. linglish and prob- lems are his favorites and after gradrration he intends to take up pre-medical studies in preparation for dentistry. XVe're sure this handsome, good natured S fellow will go far. VIRGINIA I.. HINKEI. Ginny tlirl ltesr-rves -tg Yearbookg Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 41 lVe dreanr of Ginny with the bright red hair. Matching her fiery locks. are her bright smile and friendly personality. ll' Wilson High School had a girls' varsity basketball team, we are sure Ginny would be star forward. Her spare time is spent swimming, dancing, and skating. Ginny is planning to become a telephone operator. Yve are very grateful to Ginny for the many extra hours she spent typing writeups for the yearbook. - 72 Q I , Q 0 A s.- ,9 1si5'r'rY 1.oU H CK Mvgwcfelfwufy 544 .3 -' '--t.l9fZ Band Q5 year-sl, Glu- Vlulv 3, -lg Intramural-Sfl, Z, 3, Ig Girl Ile-sr-rvos ' l, 2, Il, 43 Officials' t'lulr -lg Opt-re-tta llY,?ll'l1'll'l1.2' Chorus 3, U3 lrramatir' t'lub 3, -l tSef-rotary 413 Senior Playg Yearbook. 41 Bettes is one of our smartest dressers and a notable giggler. She is taking the academic course and always looks forward to a refreshing prob- lems class, lifth period. She likes the Navy, All'f's Sundaes, and Isighj the song .Xlways. She spends her spare time swimming, bowling, dancing and writing letters. lSettes intends to study nursing at l.ankenau Hospital in l'hiladelphia. -lOl-IN XV. KAUFE l -Iollrzrzyu Y 3 Ser wr D1 mrlu ur Brut ttolor furr 'rrlt 1 4 5 1 1 ral Basltetbxll 2 Klee Club Heres our d el o six feet three and still growing strong to thc radio nef dlsl s rom wt onnr rtrdcnnc Hi- , 43 .' t ' ay: 'a 2 ' Cl l 45 2 l 4 ' 2 1 'CUQ Tr. , 3 O1 ' 21 . 43 I I U 2 'S 5 4 4- 41 ' ' -va t J hr y - ' A ' 5' ' Q ' K. As color guard, h ooked very' mpressive in his uniform. His favorite pzvx ' .' 1' g, l ' gs ly X - i xr ' g ' ' . s cl' 'Ae 5 l e '1rk. l ta 'Ag 1 'z course and hr nite s byect are hssics and c ropes to o o llllleb AIC IIIOX ICS, Il Nllg Sll l L IlVlll Y SllllW1Ilg L ill llltl l1Sll,ll1ll T S K ' '. - ' nr x Q' ' ' 5 ' ma . S t college and ind e enginee g either at Le i l ir Penn St' '. 1 V 4 x 5 l' ,Q Act-3 27 X v .fy l Q S J , I MW etfwfrff 4 4 f W Ulf Wi s if Ji iz ffliffa fxyyj 5 ,ay RAYNION J O. KILLCIHNER V Q' ix Ray Mfr it Football flg Baseball 4. y 41 No, girls, that isn't Van johnson, it's our own Ray Kelchner. Although he has been with ns for only two years, Ray has made quite a name for himself. A welcome addition to any classroom, he lists algebra and geometry as his favorite subjects. Ray earned his football letter this year and he says that all sports. as well as photography. are his interests. His llashing smile will assure him success in any vocation. graduation l3ill,' plans to join the Navy FRANCES NI. KULB F1'an,' Girl lit-st-rves 1, 2, 3 i'l'1'vasui't-1' 433 Dramatic Club Il, 4: Band Concert I! tStntlt-nt Business lVIa11ap.g'e2rJ3 Uporetta 3 Cistudont Business Mana- g.torJ: Yearbook ttlirvulation Mztnagorjg Salutatorian. 41 Here is our quiz kid! Anything pertaining to school is all right with lfran. She is taking the academic course and her favorite subject fand teacherj is mathematits. Some of her likes are dancing, reading, and working after school in a laboratory. Her one dislike is summer, because then there is no school. As treasurer of the Girl Reserves, business manager of the band concert, operetta, and senior play, and circulation manager of the yearbook. Fran has certainly been in the money. After graduation Fran plans to enter Moravian College and study laboratory teclgnology. f 6 - rf 7 A 1 w 1 3 . . ?'. X , ,bf Nyk f ,fu pf ' .. ' I ' Tr. .r Pl J. ,' f'V,i..,:gr?Ji,l-1 'fir' J 'Q enlisted in the Merchant Marines. l'Aoi: 28 XNILLIAM KELLY B1 Football 2, 3, -lg Bast-Irall 1, 45 lntr ll.1llS in x II io JK One ol' Wilson's mainstays on the griclnon whos rob is tnk in Although lootball is his faxorite sport. he ilso likes bxsketball and brsebill Yl'henever there is a day oll, Bill likes to spent it out ofdoois hshm hunting, or horseback riding. He is a student in the Genet il Louise and srys that his favorite subjects are English. shop m etttru A er FRANK A. KOPFER -7 f M Go Jhm 'X Known for his pleasant humor and cheerful smile Gopher is one of our suburban commuters who carrie to us in ninth gr ide He h is taken the general course, with English and shop his fnoiite suhretts Hrs hobbies ire skating, driving, boxing, hunting, and, above 'ill swrmnnng On occasion when Gopher tloesn't see eye to eye with the sehool authorities on that little matter of the school calendar, he deelnes lns own holidays He has A' if rwfrll 1 Wlrfrffftf RITA KIEANNE KOPLIN 'Tuzzyi' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 it'ahinet 2. 411 Dramatic Club 3. 4 fVim-e- President 41: Operetta Il tStudent Managn-rjg Bwud Foiivert 3 CStUdt-nt Managerjg Yearbook: Glee Club 1, 23 Intramurals 2, 3, lg National The-spiansg Senior Play. 41 Rita is one of the most active girls in the class. She has been a loyal rooter at all the football and basketball games and she tan alwaxs be found with her pals, Polly and l ran. She deserves an Oscar for her outstanding por- trayal of Helen in the senior play. Fuzzy is an excellent student and is even on friendly terms with logarithms. She eu-joys' school life so much that she intends to go to H'est Chester Teachers College and become a teacher. RUSI-IELLE KORMAN Sl1c'Ilay S X Girl Hr-ist-1'x'es 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Dianiatir Cluh 3, 4. Q color photography could do justice to Rushelle's beautiful blue- reen yes. 'he most glamorous girl in the class, Shelly is usually found Qi wit -r friend and shadow, Charlot. M'e shall always remember her debat in problems class and her infectious giggle. Dancing and her,li t of pleasures and she spends her leisure time reading. ey ns that she would like to be a secretary, we think cruld onsul Conover or Powers. Baseball 2. Baseball 1, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4 ttfaptain tljg Intramural ROBERT KRAYCIK HPf71llt'?Ildv l U. I P JOHN FRANCIS LUSHIS jack Senior Play tStage Crewb. ii Bob, class clown, will be remembered for his many amazing classroom pranks. A lover of all sports, he captained the championship intramural basketball team and held clown the hot corner on the baseball diamond. In school, in sports, and social activities, he is always seen with his pal Chuck. Bobs ambition is to become an officer in the Navy, and we are sure that he will make the grade and that Navy morale will soar when i'Bob is around. -K Tall and handsome, Jack is one of our boys who never hurries to a class. 'l'here is no future in rushing! A commercial student until this year, he trans- ferred to the college preparatory course, where English and French are his favorite subjects. He likes to eat, sleep, and play cardsg dislikes walking to school. jack intends to take the pre' law course at Lafayette College. Mlith his excellent scholastic ability, we are sure he will be a success. , MLLLWZ! f JW X f 'LLL- PAGE 29 fa. ., DORIS M.-XY LYNN Girl Reserves 4. 4K Doris is known and liked for her friendly. congenial nature and her willingness to work. Outside of school she likes roller skating, dancing, and Van johnson movies. Since she likes to meet people, she plans to work in a large department store. Remember, Doris, now that the war's over, the customer is almost right. ' ff ,fl . .. 'I DONALD B. MAI-ILLR UQHU fn, ' lu Band KG yearsjg Orc-lic-Stra Q5 yi-farshg Ili-Y 2, 3, 4 tPresident4 453 y I Dance Band 1, 23 Glens tilulv 2, 24, 4, Upervtta 2, 3, -lg tS1udt-nt Direc- L' V tor 3. 43, Echo 3 tLiti-rary Editorlg Yearboolig Senior Playg National ' Thtespians fS9t'l'CUl.I'yli Dramatic- Club 3, 4. I I 41 Don's many stage appearances at Wilson will long be remembered. His 7 v . . ' - portrayals of many parts were tops. He attended Northwestern University I ', s last summer in preparation for a probable dramatic career for which he has I ' natural ability. Don,' is also an accomplished musicain, having played in the band and orchestra for six years. His plans for the future in dramatics, teaching, or psychiatry are indelinite, but we are sure that the many talents 1, ix he possesses will result in leadership in whatever field he chooses. -7 . I . ,H , . W U ' 7 Y . rr I u it ll.I.IAlXI 1. M.-XIXUILLI., JR. jam Ili-Y 2, 3, ,tg Traek 1, 43 Intramural Track Ilg Senior Play. -K llere is the boy who will really give you a run for your money, for the einder path surely takes a beating when Jack looms by. A member of the Hi-Y Club for three years, Jack'l has been one of the highest scorers on their bowling team. We shall all remember him as Greenie in the senior play. Jack says that after a year or two in the Navy, he hopes to attend the Wharton School of lfinance at the University of Pennsylvania. 0 G., owwl ou. L all., fl I - ,.A Nrf t l X JJ' ' v MARILYN RhNEE MARCUS 'pf Rmzc'c,' Y. Girl llesoryes 1 tVieu-President 2. 3, 4 fSeeretaryJJ Dramatic Club 3, 43 National Tliespiausgjl ' mural Basketball 1, 2g Senior Playg Yearbookg Honor Studelityxw .. f if 41 Uuaecusto ie as I 1 1 -fthat surelv lsn't Renee for we all know how - , , Zllfflllr omed she . to spe' ' ng in piiblic ant ow well she does it. Her dra- ttiglcxieztclitigx aren't l ' only c ll! to 1 1 , for she reads the minutes every w ' a WGiivileservewneetitigs. Rene? vas winner of the .Xmerican Legion 'ard in th eighth K rade and has lwed up to the high ideals for which that edlil qt ds. we has always take home the kind of report cards we'd all F. like ave. er friendliness and villingness to help others are just two V 1 more reasons why shell succeed at college. i PA151-1 30 tl? We wiptdywwfgy ty GM Vit X 7 I.-XROLI M.-XY It-XRKLEY Pmcl1y Band 2 2. -lg Glvt- t'luh 1, 2, 3, 4: Opt-retta 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 tlnrt-rrlub Uouneil and t':thinetJ, 4 tt'a.binet7: Intramurals 2, 33 llratnatic- f'luh ZZ, 43 National 'Flwspiansg St-niur Play CSound Effertsbg Yt'a1'lvo:ik tEditor-in-t'liivt'J3 llonor Student 41 Talented and competent, Carolyn is one of the most versatile memhers of the tlass and has heen everything l'rom tympanist in the hand to editor of this very creditable publication. In all subjects she has been tops and when it tomes to problems-she's in u rlass by herself! Her friendly person- ality and sense of humor will he a decided asset when she goes to college. She has enrolled in the School of lidutation, l'niversity of Pennsylvania, and after getting her degree, plans to open a kindergarten. Special rates to thildren of the class of 'lli. l.et's drtun up a little trade. Who'll he lirst? IE f ,YAB Vl'll Mtzfll 'EY 9 , rift- 1- .1 1, 2, tm t 3, 43, -anim--tl t-azrl , lrraniatit- ' 13, 43 lloni Nursing t' t. . 41 lie er known is as 'iino '. Helen st ' vial laupl ter can oiten eard in i g Iris ' .Qped if' .easot One 'arsitv gat e town it hun ,and DWF Allen- f 1 INE Mt1Gttc:,xN fflmlf' tilt-e t'luIv 2, 3, -lg Girl Host-rves 3, 'lg Yearbook, Opert-tta 2, 3, -15 tDanr'ing Chorusj. 41 Here's to a girl who will someday dance her way to fame and fortune. We have always looked forward to her appearances in the dancing choruses of operettas and in Girl Reserve assembly progiams. .Xn outstanding student in the eonnnereial department, this attractive brunette tan lllp the keys of her typewriter as well as the stage floor. We shall he watching the mar- quees on Broadway and in Hollywood for her name-and we shall he proud to say, We knew her when. DORIS L. MCROBERTS Girl 114-serves 1, 3, 43 Intramural Btislwtlntll 1, 25 Yearbook. JK Small, dark haired, and attractive, Doris always has a pleasant smile. .X student in the commercial course, her favorite subject is shorthand. Doris enjoys icesskating, swimming. dancing, and reading good hooks. ,-Xs one of the yearhook's most faithful typists. she has spent many hours helping to get the hook to press. After graduation she plans to work in an ollice. PAGE 31 4 , , ...T ooo to c W. c i I' ' pix' i 1 it 116' t.oR1as J. ME LER 'bt H P 1 f yf - li ' ' if fi' ' 7 iii i yi i fi 1 X 1' Evho 1, 2, Il tI'ublit-ation lbirot-tor 455 Girl Rest-i'vera 2, 3, 45 Glee l , if Club 1, 43 lntranturztls 1, 23 Senior Playg Oporettzt 4. 41 llerc's the girl who has been responsible for doing tnuch ol' the hard work behind the scenes on the licho. llolores has been publication director of this paper for two l'L'21lS. However, site laid aside her journalism to become an actress for the senior play. which proxed her versatility. Dolores is a good student, and especially looks forward to bookkeeping and shorthand classes. You're sure to lind her at any seniot Girl Scout activity or formal dance. .-Xs yet she has no delinite plans for the future. CL.-XIRE ME'l 1'l,ER MAR-IORIE ANN MIl.l.ER .imf,'if Rand l, 2, Ii, ,tg G14-t-Club l, 2, Il, lg Girl Reserves l tt':tbiut-tj, 2, 3, ,tg llrautzttit' t'lub Sl, lg lutt'u1xtLtrals 1, 21 S4-nior Play, Uperetta 1, 3, 'lg Yt-arbookg Honor Student. A '. '- ' ' 't . ar'orie can ii Petite bluc cycl 'Xl V the band, and her drum has taken many a beating for XVils0n during the last four years. A'Blarjie is also adept at beating out the rhythm in Virgil. .Xfter four years of l.atin she should be! Her favorite subjects are chemistry and biology and in her spare time she enjoys dancing, hiking, or playing with liarl Hcltl's .Xll-Girl Baud. .Xt present her plans for the future are indefinite. .. . 3 . A Y ff it . ,S AGE 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -tg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, ftp Yearlioolig Opt-retta 1, 2. 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Senior Playg Et-ho 4. -K Claire is one of the many girls who has a deep interest in music and whose clear soprano voice has been a great asset to the Glce Cllub. In the commercial course, problems and bookkeeping are her favorite subjects. In ber sparc time she iceeskates, swims. bowls, and writes letters. .Xfter grad- uation she will take a full time job at the Bell Telephone Clonipany where she is now employed after school. boast of being the lirst girl drummer in MARTHA MUDRY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Echo 3, 45 CBusiness Marta- ger 415 Yearbook. 41 A great deal of Martha's spare time has been spent on the Echo stall where she has done an excellent job as typist. Her pleasing personality and keen sense of humor have won her many friends. She likes to dance and skate. As a commercial student, typing is her favorite subject. and she plans to continue study in the commercial Held after graduation. Nlartha's diligent work on the Echo and yearbook will long be appreciated. Her school work indicates a successful career as a secretary, her chosen profession. if I.-XMES R. MUSSELMAN jim Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. 45 Stage Crew. 41 For the last four years jim has been one of our real muscle men on the cinder path. He has also played football and intramural basketball. One of the unsung heroes of the senior play and operetta. he played his part be- hind the scenes as a member of thc stage crew. His interests, hunting, Iishing, hiking, a c litnseback riding, mark him as a real outdoor sportse lim' nies of age he plans to join llncle Sam's a 1 of U J x 5 4- 1 . 4 vc X X I , W . , Riff f N X' Q. gl 5 lVlLl.I.-Kill A. Nlrffil-IKEY Q! XA Elf, Ei,-ho 2, 35 Yt-1ai'booltg Senior Play. 4K lYith mechanical drawing his favorite subject and auto design his hobby Bill's daily doodles on his homework papers are always sure to turn into sleek, streamlined automobiles or trucks. Besides having artistic talent, Bill showed no little dramatic ability as Jack Hage1ty in the senior plat This man-about-town likes sharp clothes. expensive cars, and da taken the academic course and hopes to studs' el ctrical engin Clolloge. XVII, .I. M REAIN NOLF ljkililiiw- If , 1 7 is- 2 A t imui tls I 2 4 X eulio 'X C ood looking good nltuled Bill of out o ily is lvrt scen it ill VATSI jutal tcim in th 'is 'fmiri '1 S tturdaw nw qni ic IOXCE ARI ENE PERSON M 0 ii te'-tins Ntnio 3 ix tSt1ge trenl Opeiettl ua lien 21 One of the two seniors taking '1l'f, oy ' has even had some of her designs exiibited in 1 national contest. 'Q is usually seen with her two 9 s. Q oyce 'ind Louise. She is taking the general cotnzze 'ind lists household arts 'ts her favorite subject. She likes to tr'nel and somedav hopes to return to lilorida. ' oy plans to go to college. but h'1sn't decided which one she will attend. Best of luck to you, oyce. PAGE 33 7 w:L+f figs: j .f-gs - .- st t t. . tt s fi P, 4 3 gf- ' 3 3 1 . 1 QQQ'-y .gf Z fi 1 A 4, KK'-esp' f-f, kim ,ix ta ROBERT lVi-Xlfl'ER PIATT Bob Foothall 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y -lg Intramurals lg Baseball -1. 1 lt is a tense moment, and as the Xl'ilson supporters hold their breath, Number l4'l breaks away and speeds down the field for a touchdown. That, of course, is Bob, three-letter man, and one of our leading athletes both on the football field and the basketball court. Bob, who is an ambitious student, says that algebra is his favorite subject. He likes to drive and eat, but his biggest interest is in Parkwood. llob's spontaneous quips, mis- thieyous ways, and contagious smile will bring him many friends either in college or in the Nayy. 1sE'r'1'Y J. PICKEL Girl Reseryes 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 4K One of the best dressed girls in the class. Betty is also one of the tjuietest. Strikes and spares are right up l5etty's alley, for her favorite sport is bowl- ing. She is yery ambitious, every day at 2:00 she leayes for an afternoon session in the ofliee of the Staten Island Cleaning and Dyeing Company. l3etty's favorite school subject is English and one of her favorite pastimes is reading best sellers. Her attrattiyeness will surely be a great help in her future work. ,rf EORGE POKRIVCHAK 'fP01'ky X 1 otbztll 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y -lg Senior Play fsflllllll ' X. 4 lfitffet-tsJg Intramurals T15 Glee t'lub -lg Opt-rt-ftta 45 Yearbook. 'K lVheneyer Blue and Gold fans' cheered our football or basketball teams. they were probably cheering Porky, one of our outstanding athletes. An excellent student, George lists physics and algebra as his favorite subjects, although he was a bit puzlled at first by Mr. Woehrle's sudden interest in locker roomsq logarithmsj. Any one of CLeorge's innumerable friends will remember his outstanding performance as sound effects man in the senior play and his famous line, The English at l'lymouth. He likes dancing and reading, and he dislikes hurrying. With l'orky's subtle humor and winning personality he will be outstanding in any college. ELAINE U. PURDY Girl Reserves 1, ttfahinetj 2, 3 tVit'o-Presiclentb -lg Glee Club 1. 41 One of the quietest girls in the class, Elaine is usually seen with her pal Marion. She has taken the eonmiercial course and lists problems and copn- niercial law as her fayorite subjects. Elaine has been actiye in Girl Reserves where she was vice-president last year and champion seller of tuberculosis seals. Some of her other interests center around dancing and good reading. After graduation. lilaine plans to go into t'ommercial work. PAGE 34 4K Orehestra--5 years. Yes. jean is one of the l'aithl'ul musicians. who. for the pflsl few years has been racing the sun to work on Friday' mornings. She is a high rating student, whose fayorite suhjeets are problems and l,atin. .Xu- other survivor of four years of this language. she is well yersed in Yirgil and Clieero. Her anihition is to heroine a nurse. and we know that her personality' and conseientiousness assure her a successful eareer. If I Y , , , .. , ' -, . f A . , i f , ,' I 'I Q!! 'V 5 if ' 171 f 4 1 - 'X X' ' X 1 'Q ff' ,' ' ' .a ' f' ' 1 1' J f ff' f f ' ' X 1 , JOHN M. R.-XU 4'jIaf'l: l'1-ojt-etimi Crew 2. R, 4 flylzrttziggwidg Itrantatii- lllllli 4: Intraniui-als 1, 3, -lg Senior Play: Sfaex- Lighting: Year-hookg National 'Phi-spiaris' Operetta Liglititte' 4. 'K ll Il tnoos. jack will know about it. jack is one oi' the few nietuhers of the Class who could enjoy' Ilutter and whipped eream throughout the Wllll hut it dicln't turn his head a hit. He gare outstanding seryiee to the school as projeetionist for three years and as a memher oi' the yearbook lxusiness stall. Mos' til' his time outside of school is spent at Rau's Dairy' Cadyzj where he does the type of work he likes hest. After graduation. .lark intends to take a Dairy rourse at l'enn Slate. Xl'hat a hushanfl jack will make with all of his uhottle knowledge! IIC.-KN MAE REMEI. Orr-lit-stra 15 yt-larsl: G11-e l'lul: 2, Il. -lg Opt-rm-ttn 1, 2. 3. 43 flirl lleseryt-s 2. SI. 1: Intramurals 43 ltratnaiii' Vluh ,tg Year!-ook: Homi- Nursingg 23 Ut'I'if'i:ils' Uluh -t. EVELYN MAY ROGERS 'ilizfizfl Girl lloseryes 2, 3, 4. 4K t'liyie is known for her ability' to elude the grasp of teachers on hall duty' as sie makes her daily' rounds hefore homeroom periods. A eommereial - .. student. she prefers problems of demoeraey' to her other suhjeets. Ill her spare ii time. she enjoys writing letters, hicy ele riding. and the cinema. liyie's plans for the future are indefinite. hut she will prohahly work at Srhaihlefs Bakery. 5 , s IQMAN UEI. ROMAN 'lSq11cfelcie', E1-ho Il, 4: Intramural Baslcf-tluall 1, 2, 3. tg Intramural Softball 1. -K Scjueekie tells us he's going to he a dentist. Were sure he'll he success- L ful as his ellorts will he all out for teeth. limanuel knows as much about major league hasehall as the major leaguers themselves. During hasehall season it isn't necessary' to listen to the games over the radiog it is much easier just to ask the expert during homeroom period. Don't let his bashful manner deceive you. girls, for l1e's a jolly good lelloyrf' PAGE ESTHER N. SANTEE Essie,' Girl Reserves 2, 3. -K Essie likes to meet new people, and her after-school job at the Tee Kay Shop gives her an ample opportunity to do so. Her personality plus her ability to make special deluxe sundaes make her a favorite there. lissie has a keen sense of humor, and there's always plenty of fun when she is around. A commercial student, her favorite subject is commercial law. She would like to make her future work meeting people--as a receptionist in a doctor's office. HAROLD G. SCHAFFER bclmf Band U5 ye-arsJg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Dance Band 2, -lg Hi-Y 3, 4, JK Bessie and Schaf,' are inseparable companions. Before the tongues start wagging, we'd better inform you that Bessie is Harold's baritone sax. They have kept each other company in the band, the orchestra, and the dance band for the past several years. Aside from music, Schaf's interests center around -Iimmiels hot dogs, spaghetti, his mother's cooking, and swimming. bowling, and dancing. lVhen Harold is absent from his usual haunts, we can be quite sure that he is playing with one of the local dance bands. lf he is not called into military service, he plans to go into business with his father after graduation. RUTH LENORA SCHIRNER rIR1lllliIf,, Intramurals 2, 35 Glee Club 2. ik Ruthie is one of our quiet, pleasant girls. A general student, her favor' ite subjects are economics and commercial law. She likes to travel and has great interest in sports, movies, and cooking. Small and agile, she excelled on the basketball court during the intramural season. After graduation, Ruthie plans to specialize in beauty culture. MARILYN JEAN SCHOENBORN Dutch PAGE 36 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook: Operettt 1 ,.,. stniox P tb tStudent Managerjg En-ho 45 Honor Student. 41 Always seen with a pleasant smile, Dutch is one of the most cheerful persons in the class. She has taken the commercial course and she lists book- keeping as her favorite subject. As a member of the Glee Club for four years, she has been active in musical events, Dutch would like to go to Church- man's Business College or get a job. Her sunny smile and disposition should contribute greatly to her success as a SCcl'Ct2il'y. E :t TJ CM y Egg, I n ' u,, w'l-va-' axa- ' l ROLLAND ROBERT SCHREIB, JR. BOD Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Echo 3, 43 Senior Play: Dramatic Club 45 Glen Club 33 Oper-etta 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 43 Yearbook, National Thespians. -K The Mlittle liinsteinu of Wilson High School is Bob. Chemistry, physics, and the maths are his meat. The only member of our physics class who dares to question the integrity of the master scientists. Bob has entertained our classes more than once with his K'theories. His literary ability has proved itsell' both in this hook and the Echo. Bob plans to further his study of physics and chemistry in college. He are confident that science will take definite strides fwhcther backward or forward we cannot sayj when 'LBoh enters' the profession. , I I El,lZABE'I'H SCHUESSLER B6If1'5 ' Cllr-af l'lnb l, 2, 3, 43 Girl R+-serves 1 tSem-retaryb. 2, 3, 45 inter-Club Council lg Rand 3, 43 Yearbookg Dramatic Vlub 3, 45 Echo 1, 23 lntrainu:-als 1, 23 Senior Play, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. ii XVhen the clear, rhythmic tones of the hell lyre ring out above the music of the hand. it's our attractive brunette. Betty, who is wielding the mallet. Music is her chief interest and she has made many appearances with the hand. Glee club, operetta choruses, and the dance band sextet. Betty, generally found in school making a last-minute run for homeroom or classes, is very much interested in ice-skating, jitterbugging. and badminton. She always enjoys a tasty snack and for seyeral years her locker has been orlicial head- quarters for food for starving classmates. Betty will continue her educa- tion. but is still undecided in what field. , . f . ' E 144' fff lf-I fe f-'brief' fiffyk ' 1 Q I . .e fffig-r-124143 1,67 fflf-ff.-'-A Q F' RICJHARDJSCHXVEIZER A qi,-,rn G11-o Club Il, 45 Dramatic- t'lulJ 3, 4 4Treasur0rJg Junior Phu- 3. National 'l'lu-Spiatis tTrt-asurt-rj, Operetta 3, lg l-li-Y 4, A i il A'Ooo-is that Dick Schweizer? 'l'hat's one of the frequent squeals of the underclassmen as t'Dick strolls down the hall. This popular fellow is always answering or asking questions in physics class. Xl'l1en not i11 school, Dick likes to fool around with his remarkable car, He has taken an active part in the Dramatic Club, having been club treasurer and having made many com- mendable stage appearances. After graduation Dick plans to take the pre-medical course at Lafayette. SHIRLEY B. SHEATS !'S11i1'l lit-ho 3, -1 tt'hiel' Typistbg Intramurals 1, 2 3, 45 Yearbookg Senior Play: Class Secretary, llonor Student. 41 Shirley has endeared herself to all of us with her pleasant personality and good sportsmanship. .Xu excellent conunercial student, her favorite subjects are English, shorthand, and oflice'practice, and, as class secretary, she did an excellent job. We were always sure of an exciting basketball game when she was on the floor. ln her leisure time she enjoys swimming and reading good novels. lVith her keen interest in commercial work, Shirley should make a very dependable secretary. l',xc1-1 37 - if ,rv 1 elf 1 .lf T Qllyfu. ' Vfgyif, rr dy ts X dj,J,iy, My If J n I V, . A m V' -,f 1 V f yy. if jf , i, .ffm f .ff , .ff f' if 'V' f, 'J 'Lf 'ff UPU if A A 5 -0' 1 of M . JOHN W. sHoFrN12R filafia' fl! 4 Baud 1, 2, 3, -tg Ort-hestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dani-e Rand 3, -tg Hi-Y 4, ff ' Intramural Baseball 1, 3, lutraruural Basketball 1, 2, 3, -fg J. V. Bas' if ketball 1g Basketball 3, 4 flllanagerjg llramatie Club 35 Yearbook, ,QV J T1 l1'l' -f 1.7 1 X ' J ii Bang! Crash! Boom! A thunder storm? No, it's only Slack giving his drum set a little exercise. jack has been one of the mainstays of the band and orchestra for the past four years and, as one-third of the rhythm section of our school dance band. he has helped set the pace for these music makers. A sports enthusiast, he has taken an active part in interclass baseball and basketball games' and is manager of the varsity basketball squad. A degree in either architectonics or horse breeding is jacks plan for the future. His destination-Penn State. P . W l l ' a I .fl fy f Q ki M Alf. J M' T' .N fjffn' - 4 ' J I , . ' 1 PATRICIA SMART . W K 1 ', I , .. . Es-ho 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl lieseryg 1Zga1ff,b-faifwfqignrzitill t'lub 33, -lg A 1 , li J 1, 43 Operetta CStage Crew , . J' 41 Here's to Pat, one of our most cheerful and good natured girls. Pat loves life and people in general and always has her little joke. Pat has given her ,U . . . . . , l homeroom a shock several tunes tlus year by arriving at school on tune. She . has definite talent in painting, writing, and cartooniug, She is undecided - . about her future career, but we think it will be in the field of art. With her ability and personality, Pat will surely be a success. ,rfb fyfiiizcntin E. SMITH ffD1i1mf' M Band K6 yt-arslg Orc-he-stra Ui yearsjg Danes Band 1, 2, 45 Glee Club - 1. 2. 13: lli-Y 2, 3, -t tYit'efl'reSiclt-nth, Yearbook, Intramurals 2, 33 M , Baseball 4. f Musicians! The class of '46 certainly has its share of them. and Duke ' Smith definitely is not one to be overlooked. 'fSmitty excels on the clarinet. It ,IV saxophone, and trumpet and leaves behind him a record of six years in both the band and orchestra. Saturday nights usually find hin1 making with the music, both hot and sweet, in his father's orchestra. If his music doesn't keep him busy enough, Duke finds himself occupied as vice-president of the Hi-Y and as a staff' member of the yearbook. The Army is Harold's plan for the future. We might suggest, Smitty, that you get 'em up at reveille with a few hot licksl' on the bt e. . , . - f' QA N . ST' HER Hlsflllllyv G l S r es , 3, 4 Dramatic Flub 45 Senior Play tStude-ut Direc- torjg amurals L . . . . ' l Here 1. one o t e J 'sons res monsible for the technical success of our I 1. senior ay. A' ie of t student directors she cued in the actors and at- f te d to t e ta bus' 1 in general. Bunny'sl' favorite subjects are ling- 1 ai me .n cs, while swimming, dancing. skating, and reading 1 llfialllfw cct lcis time Hcr is for the future are indefinite, but with I u si ie, s e x ely win her way in the world. PAGE 38 CLAIRE M. STOUT 'fl lan ' Girl lies:-i'yt-s 1, 2, fl, -ig l It'ho 11 Yearbook. 41 .Xs a connnercial student. lflare tells us bookkeeping and problems are her favorite subjects. .hnong her hobbies and likes are writing letters. roller skating. dancing. going to the movies. and rooting for and watching varsity teams. After graduation A'Flare wants to continue working at Fowler's Gift Shop until she can run a shop of her own. With her business ability 'md personality we know she will provide teal competition in this lield. X I -'Q-:AJ 2 7 5 Q V7 QL ff i , L,,,.3o1f -7 -'if ' GLOUSTER F. STROUSE f'Gl0Ss Intramural Basketball 43 Football 1: Basketball II, 33 Track 4. 4K 'AGloss has the distinction of being the only archer in the class and has even been an instructor in archery at a summer camp in New England. Not only can he shoot a bull's eye. bitt he can also throw the shot put. The followers ol' the football and basketball teams will always be grateful for the transportation he so generously provided. Gloss has taken the academic lirst choice. if sis course and is planning to go to tollege. witl nklin and Niarshall as his stfkwa 'Q 'rp ' V . ' , 1 4 4: x t c' my ,S y .. A ,uf JN ,V .. ,PK ' V ' t gy x -KV' .V 'V f Y 5. W! - R 'LV iitrtixli ANNA 'roMBI.ER -'T1tm111.,'f H onto Nursing 2. 1fl'fl'l'lf'S fcilltillvll 1. 3, 43 tTreasui-or 235 tllot- Vluli fri yt-arslg Plfifnflllf' l lull 3- ll Illt-I'2lI11l1I'2LlS 1. 2, ii, 43 Opt-retta 1. 2, li. 4: Senior I-13 tP1'0I16'rt1eSJ9 Rational Tliespiansg Xearlvookg Ol'l'it.-ials' Club tg -K I-llll1iDiCvSU education is really complete because she hasn't missed one day of school in twelve years. She is taking the academic course and lists problems as her favorite subject. lilaine is especially interested in Girl Scouts and is a senior troop leader. She enjoys playing basketball and being in oper' ettas. .Xfter graduation she plans to enter tl - nursin ' school at l.ankenau H spital in Philade whia. y g I 6 i DORIS TRANSL Aft, . 1- 1,-ev PZIIICDIS. Glrl H SH'Y1'S 1. 2. 3. 4: Dram' tit- t'lub 3, -lg Intramurals -ig Yearbook. 41 Here's Dorie, one of our tl ird year French students, She is one of the few persons who survived three years of this language, and she says that it is her favorite subject. Dorie is planning to study nursing at Saint Lnke's Hospital in Bethlehem. with her pleasing personality and friendly smile, we .know she will be an excellent nurse and will be appreciated by all her l'Act4 39 c f ' In ll WMM , 1 W' WW l . . . VII LIAM O ' Euphie I Tr-acl' 1, , Intra ral eball 2 ' Intramural Track 3 ' Football W 1, t1.rmu1':1 4. , , t1st xactly how y u do this 'trig' problem, Eric? is liuphie's daily sixty-four dollar question as he settles down for another day of stren- uous fun-making. lVhat would a day at YVilson be 'ithout one of his original Shakespearian interpretations or one of his invol l technological physics recitations? How would Gloss and Erie K t to s iool on time without the help of that l932 Rockne, the car mc l1'el' col 'pse?'l After a short stay in the Navy, Bill returned to luate i th u. H intends to study engineering at the Montana Sch? .lines if W . N l N!5? Em I o tb 1, 3, 4 C aptain aslcetball 1, 9 35 Intramural Bas- , -1 et 1, Intra ral T ck ' Intr. u' Baseball 2, 35 Vlass 'c re'i lt. -IK limil' g lc ant rc lerf l pers lity have made him popular on the football d as w as n e classroom. Em was vice-president of the class and c. pta the f , all squad. He deserves a Congressional of Honor for mis vali struggles with both opponents and orlicials a strenuous and excit' ig ridiron season. He likes all sports, but lists a his fa orite. He l as ken the general course and likes shop math 1 lin il laus to wc k the Mack Printing Company where he has p 2' is e. e 'ence. X D ertie tCabin 3 z boo ' ' ' P a udent IC s'e w . id vitali ' 'ive made her hard as a student director of the sen la 2 chairman of Girl Re N ll l 1 2 ft 1 l 6 I , X 4 e ' 's ser'1 i m . . und her working very y, u - serves, and an enthusiastic student of comm 'cial law. This attractive senior likes dancing, and ice-skating, and always has time to appreciate good food. NVe are sure that she will increase her customers' good humor as well as their beauty when she becomes a beautician. as W t iAZfUM I Af ' - Jaw VVA s . A N ! 1 A V ' ., Bmw Football 2, 4, m a urial Baseball 41 Here's Butch , o'ne of the smallest boy k the gen- eral course, and says that English is his favor-it . - ' es swimming, ice-skating, Gopher.'l ' he will make a good sailor. Best of luck, Butch. football, and baseball. He' is rarely seen without his pal PAGE 40 'Butch plans to join the Navy after graduation, and we all know ffl it NIARKIORIE XVALTERS N1lII17'g6'U Drainatir Club lg Girl Ilvserri-S 1. 2, 3. lg Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Senior Play tl'ostuniing'J. 41 Candidate for the title ol' best looking girl in the class, Marge is also known lor her charm and wit. If she's occasionally ,ai little late in the morning. it's because she commntes all the way from Ranbsyille. She has taken the commrecial course, and belieye it or not, says that all her subjects are t'wonderlnl. She likes to read good books, and she enjoys being with friendly people. Her ambition is to study art and she is planning to enroll at the Moore Institute of .Xrt in gliilay. elphia. .4 it 4:7-Q K P-J' E f '-'Jew 14294 rf li 5 , . , ' U . . 'V ,Pj ' , MVNA, A '- M .fxdfl 44 6 .J f E lx X 'IJ . L5-wiki I r iff .t . . , f F4 . f' i 9. Xi - it fix ,. ,MW I y JN Vi -bbw W FLOYD hi. IV.-Xlflz 'y k Nicky , , I .,r I' rmil tliall l. 2. fi, -lg Basketball l. 2, Zl,jl'zLEk!xi.t1J lg lhrsx-ball 1. -K Captain of the lighting liye. Floyd has proved that iuhletic prowess doesn't necessarily depend on size. Floyd also played lot ' year? ol yarsity football and is a member of our new Jaseball nine. r 1 his sphre time he raises pigeons and collects stamps. Icky Nis knowh for his ability to enteratin his lellow students tif not the teachersl' in classes. Soon he will be stepping aronnd to the commands ol' a top sergeant. This. some of the faculty would like to watch! ' r fi - f ff' c U JM' I J u I 1 . . ,fd ' IIORRAINIQ E. IVASSER f'Rnzm'y ff' jf A' , 3 Girl Host-ryvs 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2. 23, -lg Yi-arhookg Ili-:iiiiatie jjj UAV Vlulr 43 Senior Play tPropertit-SJ. l - x -X A general student with linglish as her favorite subject. Rainey has f '! ff U been actiye in many extra-cnrrienlar organi7ations. In enthusiastic member ,ff ol' the Dramatic Club. she helped keep track ol the properties for the senior 0 - ' ' play. She has shown her interest in sports by participating. for three years, y - in intramnrals. The yearbook stall' is greatly indebted to Rainey for her 'V V lf! nnsellish and capable work as stall' typist. The vivacious brunette is already ,MD A employed at the llell Telephone Co. as an operator and will continne this ' ,' work after graduation. if . V if , if 1 ,f rf! . Y , K .I VO' i FRAYCES ELYXIU YV IS, I ' I - N A 1 S , 'vi 1 an P' l ,. ,J ' . ,4,ff f f 1 Girl I-It-si-gy .., 3, 4 C' rfietjg Drainatie Vlub 3, 45 St-nior Playg l lntrarnura Vouncil l 'I'reasur1-rjg Intrazhurals 2, ZZ, fl: Qlticials' viuii 4 ' ' A I .. 19.7. . 41 Iiran, a rery actiye senior, is es ecially interested in mtraninral sports. She has taken the commercial course and likes shorghfin eibol all her subjects. In her spare time she enjoys dancing, reading, list n ig to the radio and participating in sports. Like most of ns, she dislikes homework. Her plans for the fntnre are undecided. lVllZllCYCl' it mav be, L'Fran, we wish you luck, l PAGE 41 A Q 'L .LL c ' 7 5 Ns VI Q J 2 I f t ' J ' A f 4 Q -f NX , Q ,:' J N - if ,J . j .M L V J If 'Q N . A H f if it v r s 'NX 5 l V Z i 1 A 1 5' N ,J v f X aff' l , 4 R .J i l - -V f V , ,fl I ' . A ' ll X. 1 ,1- 1 , Q ff' ' M f' as ' v ti fILL AM R. i'hLL R if i Q if il V f . B11 V M. 12 ' vig- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3g Intramural! Bas tetlsnll 2 41 This personable fellow will be remembered for his friendly smile and lns winning personality. At home on both the football Held and the basket- ---,- . . . - ball court, he always did his share to bring glory to our teams. One of l3ill's hobbies is raising white mice and he intends some day to continue . his Ioological pursuit in a big way by becoming a veterlnaiian. Howex el. l he ex meets to serve in the Navy before enterin colle 'e. 'L U J 1 i'2 i STERLING E. YVERKHEISER Buick Stage t'rt-xv 21 illlI'ilI'lli.ll'1li Baseball 25 Yearbook. 41 Butch always has his head above the clouds. No, he isn't daydreaming: he's simply very much interested in aviation. Airplanes have always been his hobby. An academic student. his favorite subjects are mechanical draw- ing and physics. As pastimes he enjoys bowling, hiking, swimming, skiing. ice-skating, and dancing. t'l5utch intends to enlist in the Naval Air Corps and make flying his career. 9 SARAMARIE YVESLEY Sail VJ j Girl lit-serves 1, 2, tvalminetj Zi, -lg Senior Playg Dramatic Club -lg Tntranxurnlzs 2, 3, 45 Yearbook. Sally , is one of those very active Girl Reservesj' having been on the l inet for two years. Sallv's role as a clown in the Girl Reserves program was not entirely assumeclg for she has entertained us in the classroom more often than on the stage, She has been active in dramatic club and intra- mural athletics. Since bookkeeping is her favorite subject and secretarial work her future ambition, we know that someo s ' g to have a first- iate secretary as well as an attractive re. - ' , JEAN bfi. NVIEDER i 'ifwlyqilff' ' X Girl l-ltiserves S, 4E Dramatic Club 43 Yearboolig Intramurals 2, 33 ' Senior- Play tPropertiG-sl. I -'K lVell.A0ne thing we are sure of. Jeanne is a girl who likes to have fun! She enjoys hay-rides, parties and movies-all ol' which include fun. She has her serious moments, too-when she is working on a Girl Reserve project oryait the-hospital auxiliary. -lean is a coinmereial student and says that bookkeeping is her favorite subject. She is now employed as a telephone ,operator at the Bell Telephone Company where she will continue working after gTaduat'ion. XVO are sure that she will always enjov life. . Q1 s 4 PAGIZ 42 aj .' ffyfjfl' on 17,3 JP' 1 4. 1 .4 ff 'M 9 it .IAM 11. x 1 . Halma I 'lf' Football 12, 3. 43 ntramural Basketball 1, 3, -tg Intramural Baseball 3, lg Intramur. Track 33 Track 4. K Here is Chee who has participated in practically all sports. He was one of our star football players and has participated in many interclass sports. Not believing in overwork, Chee list as his favorite subject study hall and he has done his s ' 1e hair of the faculty. A general student, Chee h s to he ut l'1 ' 'am by joining the Navy. Lv' 'DJJ f i 0' J M V ' jJ,f C JAMES B. w .LIAMSON ,K y f'.Iim Band Q5 yearsjg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 .enior Play: Ili-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Dam-e Band H yt-Harsh: Track 43 Yearbook. 41 lYhen jim is around, the eight and sixteenth notes are bound to ily. livery musical activity in the school has had jim as an active member and he plays in a local dance band as well. He stopped playing however, long enough to participate in the Hi-Y club, senior play and intramural sports. His winning smile has no doubt helped him through many of his classes. He has taken the academic course and plans to go to Lafayette College. wtf? .yy ,275 ' A A 4422, sr ,af J M 'i WJ V . f-'fF1f -' -' , I n 12, ,ff iff .-'Y J is , 1 ' ff A- U .. ,, RoBERr K. WH MoR kjfpl , . Bob Football 3, -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Operwftta Bfjg Draniatic- Club lg Senior Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, lg Balt-MH 41 Yearbook, -K The crowd roars as number GI centers the balls for a beautiful long pass. The hobby soxers in the balcony swoon as Bob croons a low, sweet love song. The most popular boy in the third year French Class. he has learned more than the French language this year. Bob has taken the academic course and has participated in many extra-curricular activities. He will join either the Army or the Navy and we dread the day when his blonde curls disappear under the shears of the C. 1. barber. RICHARD F. YVOLFE Rich HSllI?1'Sl7I'l'U Football 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. 41 I-lere's the class XVolfe, who, strange as it may seem. admits a slight aversion to the opposite sex. 'l'here'll come a day, Richard! Richar:l's hobby is raising pigeons, and his birds are well-known in the coznnnmity. He also enjoys bowling, swimming, football, and basketball. This quiet fellow has taken the general course, and English and problems of democracy are his favorite subjects. Rich plans to enter the Army or Navy. i Paras 43 4 , . I . 0 . f Jr ', 9 i l , Ni VO 'IAN ja rf ' V i 9 rl , vos 1. 2, I 3 B: l ajo ,tteJ ' 3 Sl-l r -yy 4 rl 1 Q ntl' 'el Bzlsl ba 1, , 3 5 fieial. ,lub , ll ramll ie , lb 3, lg 4-ho 1, 2 me tz KDA 4' l 3 - .X shr'l blast of the wl st , ant a per'v ll2lkiOI'Ci ' Ustruts h ' stulli' at 16 head of the band. Through Sllll and rain Jackie lever loses her en- thusiasln for twirling the baton. ,Xn ardent lover ol' spol she led her teanl to xietorv ill llllllly an lllll'Hllllll'2ll basketball galne for the past four vears. A nlember of the Oflieials' Club, ackie can be found 'Kl'Cil:lllU'U a anne . D when not making points for her tesun. Jaekie's'l friendliness will help her to chalk up alloth 'r victory when it tionles to her career-tllat ol' a beautifian. V99 KW rl' MII, RED S. YOUNG 'lllitu Em-ho 1, 2g Intramural Baseball 1. 2, 43 Offieials' Cluh Il fTi'4'HHLlI'9l'lQ Dramatic' Club 3, -lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Yearbook: Operetta Ii CAssistant Business Managerj. 41 By looking at her picture we can easily see why Mit adlnits wolling as one of her favorite pastimes. Attractive and well-dressetl, tllis popular girl has been active in just about all of Olll' school clubs. Working on both liter- arv and business staffs, she gave invaluable s'ervit'e to our l.r'.s ilIt'moirf'.s, I-lei' infectious giggle and wicked sense ol' humor will assure her the sallle popularitv ill college that she has enjoved ill high school. xxx ' AGNES MARY ZAPPAVIGNA HCU7lI1lI'H Girl l'it-serves l. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 lntralnural Volley Rau 1, 2, 3, -ig tlffieials' Club fi. sk Do you relnelnber the ice-skating season at the reserloir and do you remenlber that girl almost as agile as Sonja Henie? 'lihat was Connie, She is a COllllllCl'ClLll student with problems of dClllOCIi21CY her favorite subject. ln addition to iee-skating, slle enjoys dancing and drawing, and--speaking l A ol' operations. Connie changed her address to Easton Hospital for a few ff weeks this lCl'lll for an 2lIJIJClltlCl'l0llly. Even tllough her plans for the future 5 Q fare indefinite. we know Connie will be a success, X ,IJ 'pq , 1 , ' , I f ' ' 'A L,-' ' Ylffm'Lf-f, !f 1-1' 4 4 if , Hg A ' n W., f dy l ,1 - s . ff IRAN LOUISIL ZOLLLR ff ' . ' . Girl lieserves 1, 2, tSeeri-tarvj 3. 43 Band tklajorettel ZZ. lg Tlralnatie 'I .ff 1 'E f' t'lub 3, -tg National Tllespialisg Ye-arhoolcg Senior Play: lllll'lll!ll,lI'2llS f fi! I' 1. 2, lg Offii-ials' Club 35 Junior Play 3g Home Nllrsing' 2, ml' ' Y ll. ' Fr 4 jean, Ollli attractive. brullette lll'lllll lll2l4lOl'CllC. is known lor lper gay snlile and inevitable 'i 'l'le. She has been verv active in dranlaticts and held I g gl-1 . ' the title of Miss Delaware Water Ga 1 ill Ulll' senior llav. Our business fl If l , ' f ' stall owes its success largely to Jean's Clllllilll-Wilkll prospective advertiser could . l -Q 4 I resist it? XVhen she linishes her aradelnie studies -lean would like to work I ' at the Bell Telephone citllllllllllf. and people will be just dialing to get hcl f . ,-, lllllllblfll , . I' , - I., ' ' 1 V li' ' I I jy 5 li it ' f' ' !.l'lql-1 44 f A fr A 'u 4 4 ,s A ll Y n ' - il' lg' Y : l ,r-' LUUJEH CLHSSHIEH Our outhful hearts are Xjwfji, I 5, P ' p A 'f .f Mli. SIIEl.LING'S IIOMEILUOIXI Fir-st lloxx'-Ifux, Flvnlimr, ShuI'l'11s-r. Vasu-. Finn. liriwlz. liriuiwr, 4'u1-1-4-ll, Ifluvla. lmlws, lmws, Tllirfl II In-lly. Rx-lvvr. Sw-om! lin Hnltz. K1-sslor, Mvrw, Wzllt--rs. wwf fliulln, Er-ka-rt, Trvhvr. lin-iss, IZ. Mom-r, XX'm'Icn1zx1x. Gzllwllu-1', Vllvu. lh-rlx, Ii. Bluswr. OXXfYtJL1Hg, Smith, IruI'i'iu, Ilzmg, Stmn-, llrmvkxxxzum, lla-tlul, I,:xm:1s, Pivln-l. Shiuu-r. Tu- M--uno, Vanmxlwll. Dlx-Vloslwy, Nixon, F1-:lllkm-nlivlcl. If Q - .i ,, . ,, , gig ' ij 4.7 MII. KLXUNICIVS IIUMHIIOUNI ,i K First Iiowg,-Xlberl. Bllvlmxlzlll, Illllllillg, In-wh, Svott. Szxslow, XX'ill. Iloplw, Svmls. llnru, liunlv i Im:-ml, Pm-In-rs. ik S. ,'-vom! 1'iuwfI4'rzL11lZ, Ilzlrtxvll, Vlviss. XYi1-dvr, Jzx:-why, Ilo1'I'mz1l1, Rupp, I.:1 liuse, lizxx':muLlg'11, lu-gym ZH MwGinlvy, Kvnm-dy. Sww-itzor. XY:1ru4-r. X, Tllirml Hmm -Gruhum, Svlxvixw-1', Ka-vlvr, 'l'hiurry, limlwznlwls, l4'z1llw1'h:u-ll. l.:1H:urrv. Ima-. Hzlmmrl, Fu X , llzxrw. Helm, Zwllllvr, Tfrsmk, lin-i1-h. XYilli:l1nS. J S. MH. IIEIf'FNlfIR'S HOMEHOOM First RfDNX'fSlt'I1l, Stunts, Slntm-r, Km-hlvr. Hulsim-r. Tzlusn-h, lluljvs, XYL-llm-rt, XX'eJux'vx', Sigzxlhus, Yun Sin-klv. Fry. -3 Sn PAGE 46 A4-um! lluwf-I.z1n1lrert, Shzule, Kie-I1-r. Km-h. Hixun, llozullvy, Svilu-1, Svuu. Mumlisuu, Rm-. Nlilllllllilllil, r 7llD1Xll,I1l 411m Wzxgfllx- ', ,z 1 4 E W. l'hir4l Iimx'-fSvl1irx1er', SulI'zxr4-. XY4-uner. XY4-rkluxise-r. Oxm-ht-4-k. Snymin-r. Ile-utlmru, Hurtou, XYilsm1, Km-fssly, If:-mstvr'1x1z1.4'l1vx'. W W WWMQ rf WM' Albert, Carolyn Baltz, Lorraine Brick, Joy Brinker, Emma -It-an Buchanan, Carolyn Bunting, Joyce Campbell, James Case, Nancy Compton, Robert Correll, Jane Cuvo, Angelina Daws, Catherine Deeh, Betty De Menno, Donald Dobes, Ruth Doran, Mary Duflin, Maurice Dunbar, Mary Eckert, Clive Edwards, Brooks Elbie, Betty Fahs, Fred Fauerbach, Richard Fensterinacher, June Finkbeiner, Mae ' Finn, Helen Fleming, Gloria luck, Elaine 'ox, Velma ank, Elwood 0' Frankenlield, Parke Frantz, Ronald Fry, Alberta ' Wa Hixon, Mary Hoadley, Lois Hockman, James Hoffman, Herbert Holjes, Josephine Hoppe, Carolyn Horn, Evelyn Horton, Aldwin Hulsizer, june -Iacoby, John Kavanaugh, Robert Keeler, Clinton Kelly, Joan Kelly, Patricia Kennedy, Thomas Kessler, Richard Kiefer, Betty Koch, Lois Koehler, Alberta Korman, Frank Kressly, Betty Kuhn, .lack LaBarre, George Lamas, XVilliam Lambert, Shirley LaRose, Kenneth Lee, Henry Leggett, Charles Madison, Evelyn Mammana, Marie McCloskey, -Iolm McGinley, Patil ' Mendall, Shirley 'ardner, Doris V- , K ' Mertz, john Ietz, Leroy O-f' 1 Moser, Eleanor Graham, Robert ii' Moser, Elizabeth Haag, Henry pw X Nixon, Robert Hammel, X'Varlyn jj ' Peters, -lane Hare, John JW j Pickel, Thomas Hartzell, K ohn 't ' Pleiss, Richard Helm, Leon A ,- fl ' Rapp, Sheldon ' l l . fl Henthorn, Robert l I f U!! Reber, Ioan Marie Saslow, Elaine Schug, john Scott, Lois Ann Scott, Shirley Scheirer, Fred Stihirner, Evelyn Seeds, Elizabeth Seibel, Adrienne Shade, Shirley Shaffner, Jack Shimer, Donald Sholfner, Dorothea Sigaloos, Yvonne Slater, Cherie Smith, Germaine Smith, John Snyder, Charles Staats, Henrietta Stem, Gertrude Stone, YVillian1 Stout, Gerald Sulfare, Elinor Sweitzcr Donal Thierly, Robel Treher, Elaine Turner, Betty J Turner, Leroy Van Sickle, Doris XVagner, Margaret W'alters, Ann YValters, Richard XVarner, XVilliam Wfeaver, Gladys X'Vellert, Betty YVenner, Donald Wferkheiser, Kenneth Wieder, David YVill, Emily X'Villiams, Richard Wfilson, Thomas Xvorkman, Barbara sw 1 141 'T2lL1SCl1,,II'CI1C kj UQ!! Herb, Jean ' iff' i Reich, -Donald Young, Richard X Hettel, Martin f fy I Reiss, Roberta Zappavigna, Elvera N f' 1 if I 1 Roe, Dolly ' F Zellner, Charles , J i ,f YM' 'lil 1' I K , . ' r f.:1'frxL rbi 043 if P' ri - ' fave'-u,44L X L.-FF' ' 1 GJ 'ir If ffn --' If g 4 cnxbg kin, .fxv Lfv-..-, fl Xl A' F , l rx if s I l M ' qw il l'Act1 47 , X CA' f'N,mM!4,, .. ff ff SUPHUHIUHE CLHSS Abel, Doris Albert, Richard Auerbach, Edwin Beidehnan, Jean Bellis, Betty Belllnan, X'Valter Benward, Horace Beolnn, Dorothy Blackton, Alane Bloss, Doris Bohn, Doraee Bonstein, XValter Bracken, Dale Bunzey, Beverly Carpenter. KIZICIILIC Cassidy, xlohn Clause, Cladys Clewell, oan Connor, Patricia Crater, Carol Cressinan, Mildred Crotnonie, -Iohn Davies, Alice De Grorf, Donald Dewalt, Jean Dewalt, Paul Dicker, 'lane Dilliard, Louise S ,F , 1, Doan, Ioanne I- Edgett, Henrv Etnery, Barbara Engle, Edward Farrar, Barry lfinelli, Victor lflagg, Alerry Folk, Charles lfrick, Niayne Fultner, Betty George, Shirley Genther, june Gluck, Diane Grolhnan, Albert I-Iappel, Doris Harris, Stanley Hays, ,lean Hartzell, Duane PAGE 48 Sim Heller, David Heil, X'Villian1 Hellings, Anne Mae Herstine, Dale Hinkel, Jeanette Hodge, -Iohn Horliinan, Barbara Hofltnan, Harold Honey, Richard Huegel, Virginia Huhn, Charles aekson, Doris K aeobs, Gene Kaniper, jack Keck, Betty Lou Keeler, Verba Kelchner, Dorothy Kichline, Richard Kitchen, Arline Lambert, Lester Laubach, Patricia Leslie, Dorothea Long, -Iohn Magnuson, Gerald Nlaleski, Florence Mancino, Elizabeth Marcus, Alan Marlowe. Patricia McCloskey, Anne lXlcConlogue, Dolores Melntyre, Doris Monaco, Philip Mudry, Agnes Oinerod, Ruth Osborn, Ruth Palmer, Lee Panovee, Kyle Perruso, Margaret Prendergast, Richard ll1Nlll11'OSC, Richard Procita, joseph Rapp, Kenneth Raub, Naomi Rhodes, John Rice, Bruce .I I ,A LL' S. X, , 'i X.. .,k K if t ,, Robertsoi11,G'ilbert. '- Rogers, VVil'Ecgl, J Rohn, Catherine Roth, Claire i K' Ruby, Florence t Y' Ruch, X'Villard Saylor, Stanley Sehaad, Marilyn Schuessler, Louis Scott, James Scott, Mary Seesc, Edna Shriver, joan Sieglried, Eileen Sigal, Marlowe Simon, Robert Sletor, Ann Sinith, Charles Sinith, Gerald Smith, Grace Spangler, Edith Stavros, Peter Stein, Betty Stitzer, .lack Stout, Clenwood Stout, lXIar-jorie laylor, John Tliatelter, Reeder 'lil1Oll12lS, Carolyn Tinsnian, X'Villiam Travis, Harold Troxell, Janet Vandegrilt, Doris Vandegrilt, Richard Vogel, Robert XValter, Helen XValter, Joyce XValtZ, Myrtle XVarner, Mitihler XVay, lXlarjorie X'Veidenhatnnier, Doris XVhitenight, Rttth XVill, Lois Nlilliatns, Doris XVilson, Robert Young, Connie FHESHHIEII CLHSS Adams, joan Aldinger. Richard Arbogast, Carl Baltf, Ernest Banko, Charles Barnhardt, Robert Beitel, Marion Bender. Marilyn Beniee. Angelina Bigley, Doris Bloss, Elwood Bonstein, Phyllis Bosley, lola Bowman, Donald Boyer, Mildred Brader, Barbara Brick, Bayard Brodhead, Charles Brower, Helen Brown, Carl Brown, X'Villiam Buckman, Maybelle Campbell, Thomas Carney, Gilbert Casciole, Nicholas Case. Irene Castellano, Severino Cleveland, Doris Clifton, .Ioan Compton, joseph Cornelius, Charles DeRoner, Dorothy Detwiler, Joan DiGiacomo, Lorraine Dobes, Belly Doran, Anthony Dlll'F1Il,.-Xllll Dutt, Karl Eck, Harry lihley, WVilliam Edmondson, Eleanor Emerick, Jean Engler, Dana Fallon, lXIargaret Fattarine, Frances Fauerbach, Howard Faulstick, Robert Fehr, Chester Fetherman, Donald Finkbeiner, june Fisher, Jennie Flinn, Kathleen Frank, XVilliam Frankenfield, James Frick, Lenora Fulmer, .lay Gabert, Richard Garis, Richard Garrity, Bernard George, Gloria Gittings, Elwood Graham, Dale Groman, Robert Hardy, Mae Hart. Patricia Hartfell, Dawson Heiney, Stanley Heil, Henry Henry, Barbara Henlhorn, Karl Herb, James Hoadley, Betty Hofschild, john Holjes, lVilliam Honey, Carole Hook, Shirley Horvath, Elizabeth Horvath, Mabel Huegel, Roland Kellow, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Howard Kirchgassner, Harvey Kreil, Helen Leggett, Richard Lesher, Raymond Levine, Edith Lipari, .james Masler, Grace Mayer, janet McCormick, Paul Mclntyre, Clyde McRoberts. Euna Mearhoil, Anna Miller, john Miller, Merlin Montrom, Stanley Moore, Dorothy Morris, Carolyn Moyer, Stephen Nagy, john O'Brien, Colleen Parsons, Russell Perruso, Albert Piatt, .Ioan Piatt, Madelyn Piatt, Robert Poll, Charles Primrose. Thomas Pursell, Betty Reaser, Harry Reichard, Doris Remaley, Floyd Robertson, Norman Rohn, Margaret Roseberry, Charles Rounsax ille, Herbert Saidel. Carole Sandt, Dorothy Saylor, Richard Schlough, Ralph Schmidt, Roberta Seibel, Yvonne Seiple, Richard Shea, Shirley Shively, Dorothy Siegfried, Gene Slater, Beverly Smith, Robert Stetler, Doris Stetler, George Stubblebine, Lois Sweitzer, YVilma 'l'roxell, Doris lroxell, Minnie Turner, Harold Vliet, Albert Vogel, Dolores XVard, Barry XVeayer, Lois XVerkheiser, Audrey XVerkheiser, Carl YVerkheiser, Earl lVerkheiser, Evelyn Xlferkheiser, Stanley XVilkins, Robert YVilson, Shirley XVoodruIT, XValter NVolst, Rose Yanow, Morton Young, Darl Young, Richard PAUL: 49 1Yf... ' f 41 in Q ls-ff l. fl fi -1 5 6 as I .1 FHIDHU Her Highness, Lhe Cook Linielighl Drznnatic Club The Spirit ol' 76 junior-Senior Girl Rescrvcs HKCIP TI PU Cleanup program Safely hrst, last, and always State Highway Department Horsing Around vr l'l'he March ol the Months Tempus Fugii The March ol the Months l',xc:1i 50 l'I'lic l,2llC Mr. SC2ll'l2lCCH Limeliglll D1'z1111ziLiL'CIlulJ Potcnlial Rockcilcs Sopliomorc Girl Rcserves Musical Quiz Frcslimzm Girl Reserva-s Tho Music Lesson Sopllomorc Girl Rcserves Ginny lakes ll new slum on lilc Sgt. .3xl'l'l1lIl2ll, Tojds blood clcmoi W W 'WVHEN XVE XVERE CATI-IERING TARES OR FLOXVERSV l. liclzllcx fliziiils cl'zlll6 1'essc. 2. l5cf01'c,. . fi. -Ami z1I'Le1'. I. 'l'hc mclmnlx liii 'cis on. 5. Six sin in i H , . , . seniors. 6. limily Post says no cam pcrim.. 7. Clziplziill liddie and his fren. S and 9. Royce 'l'ecl 211111 XYilliz111i l'il'CiiCl'iCiiii9-16lI12ll'i'i1CS 011. 10. Pigskin pep. ll. .XIHCHCIIII lmggiuii. 12. Go dowii. Nlosexl IEE. llrcssdowli dz1yfc'0iiifoi'l supreme. ll. Sulicl Slflldcrs. IS. Soiiiuniek in thc kilchcii with Ruthic!. Hi. Miss Hahn reads thc cards. PAGE 52 HTHLETICS Beneath thy Blue and Gold we stand EASTON vs. XVILSON ,m li 'i First Row-Youmq, XYOodrul'f, Gary i'58J, Kirc-hgassnt-r, Uztmpluell, lvlt-t'm1nivk. Seeonrl IIowfXYaltz. V. Smith, Stoiw, J. Smith, Uapt. Varlmnyi, Witmor. XYi1ltins, Ht-rsh, Platt, Poltrivt-hak. Third IioW7KaYuuauy4'l1, 4 romonir', Bt-inlit-h. Engile, Ht-rrnan, Applegate, Kelly, llartzell, La Hose, Slizxlfnvr, lingers, Fourth How-F-Kessler, Frantz, Miller, XYalt9rs, Gittings, Hart, On-1'ln-1-lt, XYag'ner, lie Mvnno, Km-14-liner, Perruso. Ehly. Fifth 1iowf.Xssistant 1'o:1rh Hit-ks. assistant manager Stout, assistant nianaarer Taylor, faeulty mana- ger Carling, manager Pi:-lu-l, Fine-lli, Cozteh Johnson. UH THE UIHRPHTH PAGE 54 Coach ........,....... Assistant Coaflz .... Faculty Manager Honorary Caplain ....CLAR1Q T. 4lOnNsoN ..,...XVAI.'l'ER R. Hlczxs .....CvliORGli S. CARLING .......EMlL VARKONYI Student Mazmgm' . ..,. .. .,............................ rlil-IONIAS PICKI-lL Assislrmt llfII?1fIg'I'T.S' .. . ..... GLENXVOOD STol r, .IACK r1iAYLOR Tm z n ers .............. . ...........,.....,......... XVILLIAM Hl'lll., FLOYD hllLI.liR 'lf This season saw an up and down X'VilsOn eleven win five, and lose four, in a nine game schedule. The scrappy Hlarriors opened in grand style by outgaining Easton to record the lowest Easton-Wlilson score in niany years. Bowing to Nazareth by a lone touchdown on the slippery, rain-drenched field of Easton's Cottinghani Stadium before a Thanksgiving Day crowd of over 5,000, Wfilson was thrown into a tie with Bangor lor the Lehigh-Northampton League champion- ship, each having won four and lost one. The annual all sports banquet, Novem- ber 27, was held at Hotel Easton, with the guest speaker, Bob Higgins, varsity football coach of Penn State's Nittany Lions. 01111. lI'ilsrn1 01112, Il'i15ou Easton ..,.,. ...... l 2 0 Pen .-Xrgyl ...., ...... 7 I2 Coplay ..,., ....,. I 1 53 Pahnerton .... ...... l J 20 Bangor ........,..,...,., ...,.. 7 I2 XYashingtOn .... .,,... 3 9 lil Stroudsburg ..,...,..... ...... l -l 0 Nazareth . ,.,.,. 7 0 East Stroudsburg ...... 0 40 n l . X n J H 1 2 y PM jx 'l 'Hy' tj ,. 1 ll lik X. 'if 1 1 if , 'I 1 - X. R' 1 ' 4 MP4, mf lf' fl t GRIDIRON CRIEF ' ' misc ' ' ' N -Courti-sy Euston lixl I hun Hr mui IJI5. 2. .Xin't I CXCI' gonna get that hull in my arms? 3, lliszippeuring em!! 1. Closing in on Cloplzly. 5. Wzzltl racks up six poims. 6. Tough. Hersh! 7. What an luvcly clay! fxlllllliiflllb. 8. 'I'hz1t'a 1 Juke. Sou! flfilhlllllf 9, Wzxlcl'-loo-zulcl WL' do mczin wzllclf rNzlL11rclI1j. IH. lfllll of the line. fllopizlyj. ll mil victory. flizislonj. 12. Choi scores. fi,2lllIlCI'l0ll3. 13. Hull park Ircziulx ll 'lllI1'lll' cl ll Did he gel il? IQIIIIC in Imllmiow zlml iiml out. 15. Bring on thc l1ic'z11'h!i L. L . ' 'hzmksgixin i PMI ww , X , J.N. l V4 Y . f , V Q ff Cy X ,Y ,. af First Row, left to riglit-XYalters, Piatt, Poltrivwllalc, XYaltz, X'Vellurt, Sllinwr, Haag. ioeoiltl liow---Hi:-ks, Shoffner, Blake. Edwards, NVennQ1', Magnuson, Cromonim-, lVIf't'losltuy, Varling. . HHIL TU THE VHHSITU PAGE 56 Coach ...... ....... X 'VALTICR R. Hiexs Captam .........,........ .......,...... F Loyn VVALTZ Faculty Manager ..... ..,,. G EoRGr: S. CARLING Student Manager .... .....,... A lox-IN SHOFFN1-LR Assistant Manager ..... ..... . . ..,,... Joi-iN NICCLOSKIZY Iihis seasonls Yllarrior quintet won five ol a nineteen game schedule. l'Vilson captured two of five non-league contests, while taking only three of fourteen league struggles. The varsity showed superior power during the second half when they smothered Coplay and ran up to a 20-1 first quarter margin. The Coplay game was their best showing of the season. The fresh material coming up from the J.V.'s looks good for next year's squad. Belvidere ......., Phillipslxurg ..,.... Belvidere .....,.. Bangor ......... Hellertown ........ Coplay ...........,..... South Whitehall liast Stroudsburg Nazareth ............,...... ........ Fountain Hill ....... .. ...... 48 Phillipslnlrg .....,, Bangor ....,..,..,. Hellertown ......,. Coplay .................. South l'Vhitehall East Stroudsburg Nazareth ....,...,..,,. Fountain Hill ..., Easton ......,........., Opp. Wilson 20 , .... 26 26 ...HM 36 ..,.,,,.28 44 ,.......67 39 26 15 29 .....77 32 f 1'0u1'In-sy Eznstfxu lixlnwlss XV.XljI S XVARRIORS .XT XVORK I, 011. im' il sliugsllut. Dirk! 2, lizxslon wzxllups XX'11l'1'im's. fi. 'llwrc it goes. Col il. Ha-nry! I. vlkI'1llklNCL'l. 3. flkllllliill XYZIIII. fi. lizlllcl. 7. 4'l3l1n1ps. N. XX'z1Il.'A U. l.cl ficorgc do it I wud . oewf- ' ' 2 MM- J' wwe' .l 'O First Row, left to right--Kirvhgassner, Broadhend, Yztnow, Pe-rruso, Flagg, Brac-lien, Fauerbacfh, Albert. Second Row-Tha.tr'her, McGinley, Long, Reaser, Rhoades, Lipari, Sehuessler, Ehly. Tihrtl Row+JohnSon, Edinger, Hartzt-ll, Uztstellano, XVOodi'ul'f, Pri-ndergast, Finelli, Gittings, Duffin, Carling. THE . ' JIBfE Dum 58 Coach .................... , ..... CLARK T. JOHNSON Faculty Manager ..,... GEORGE CARLING Student Manager ..... .......... K ARL EDINGER Assistant Manager .......... ..,.. . .. .......... MAUR1c:1g DUFFIN l'Vith eight wins and eleven losses, the junior Varsity basketball team showed a good fighting spirit throughout the season. Their close margin wins over Phil- lipsburg, Coplay, and Hellertown gave the lans plenty of excitement and showed the development of promising material for next year's varsity. YVe can depend on these VVarrior papooses to uphold the high standards of sportsmanship for which YVilson is known. Belvidere .,....,,.. Phillipslxnrg , .... .. Belvidere ...,.,.... Bangor ........... Hellertown ...,...,.. ....... Coplay ............,..,. South Wfhitehall East Stroudsburg ..... ....,.. Nazareth ...........,..... .....,. Fountain Hill .... Phillipshnrg ..... Bangor ...........,.. Hellertown ....,... Cloplay ..........,..... South X'Vhitehall East Stroudsburg Nazareth .......,..... Opp. 9,- -1 22 ..,....20 -lv-l .,.....29 Fountain Hill ..,,. ....... 1 6 Easton ............ ..,,...26 ll'i1so11 23 37 24 21 28 20 17 24 37 First limi' Y. lilzn-ktuii, 4'oIII-oy, Iiueimiug, SI-I-uIIrl Ituwn Hultz, J. Mlm-ktnii. HI-lliiigs, Hays, XY:-111-I't. CrIlbmI'II ............. . ...,.. VlRGlNl,,X BLM:I41'oN Ifnflzlly ,'1fIwI'.srfI'.s .... .... N IRS. CHI-1S'l'liR l'1liI.VliR Miss HI':I.1-:N Mc: l-ll'GH These energetic' gyninzists, cziptziiuecl by Hfilllllyw Blacktoii, have set the pace lor our varsity supporters regardless ol thc breaks ol' the gzune. XVith their curt- wheels, SUlllCl'S2lllllS, and lively l'oI'IIIuIioIIs, they have entertztinecl and zmizixecl football Lllld basketball lzms. The big event ol the year was the lJlll'Cl1LiSC of new indoor uiiiforms during the basketbzill season. Alter their Sl1'Cllll0llS workouts this year, these zicrobuts deserve Ll well-ezirned sIIIIIIIIer vuezitioii. PAGIQ 59 Qi 0 0L4l'ro ew' L1 First llow, left to rightfLa Ilose, 11. Smith, Laukgzt, Hunko, Bran-lceli, Atn-rlmai-11, Moyir. S0l'011Il 1iowfJ0hnson, Manuell, Adams, Mussulman, Strouse, XVi11cins. Hart, Herman, Simon, Varling. 1'hird l:0WilfklY2ll'l?ll.lg'll, t'. Smith, Hartzell, Svliweizvr, Iflersli, K2lU1'1'1l12lll, Sha1'l'ni-r, Prenclergast. Fourth llowft'aSt4-llaxiu, Graham, Metforrnir-lc, Blake, He-rln, J. Miller, Fauerlxaeli. 11111111113 I11 UUUR EUES PAGE 60 Coarh ....... ..... C LARIAI T. IOHNSON Family Manager .... ..... G 1-iokrac S. CAR1,1NG YVe are glad to welcome bark track alter a two year wartime rest period. Representing YfVilson this year are Herman, 100 yd., 200 yd., broad jump, high jump, Adams, 100 yd., 220 yd.: Manuell, mile, 880 yd.: Blake, 880 yd., Mussel- man, 880 yd., mile, Strouse, shot put, discus, javelin, broad jump, Hlilkins, shot, discus, javeling Hersh, shot, discus, broad jump, high jump, Kauihnan, broad jump, high jump, javelin1 Hart, discus, broad jumpg Kavanaugli, discus, 880 yd.: Fauerbaeh, mile: La Rose, shot, discus, mile: Harizell, javelin, 880 yd.g Simon, 100 yd., 220 yd.: Lambert, 4-10 yd., 880 yd.3 C. Smith, shot put, Prendergast, 410 yd., Palmer, javeling Herb, 220 yd., 4410 yd.g Castellano, javelin, high jump, 4-'10 yd., Miller, 880 yd., mile, R. Smith, mile, McCormick, shot put, Moyer, javelin: Graham, broad jump, 100 yd., Shaffner, discus. Wlilson won their opening meet with Bangor, 49-82, with Herman scoring 13 points. Other meets have been arranged with Phillipsburg, Easton, Pahnerlon, and one to include Easton, X'Vilson, and Phillipsburg. 0' .Q f M. ,,-4. ,QI df-,f:4' . lm, mg... Q:'..4Kt.w- 'I' t 'l-.wwf af- ,-Z First Row, lel't to rightfl-'int-lli, XVziltz, t'romunim', Tinsnizin, llartley, XYt-rlclit-iser. Sem-ontl liowftmrling, MwGiiiley, Krziyt-ik, t'i-anv, Hratler. Kelly, XY:iltt-rs, Pizitt, flartn-r. Third liowfSt'lireilv, Claris. Albert, lbillon, lieggett, Viwlcel, Nlztgnuson. liiwlig':1ssiie1', Shimer, lHHE llli UUT ill THE BHLL SHINE Conrlz ......,............. ...... b XRTHUR I,. GARNIQR I Ill'IlIfy .llamzgrr ...... GEORGIC S. CA1u.lNo Stzzdenl Mfzrzzzgm' .,.. .... R oL1.,xNn SCHREIB .I-lSSfS!IlI'lI ,llnzmger .... ....... ...., I 3 oN.,xI.n SHINIER After a two year moratorium caused by war conditions, varsity baseball has been resumed at lVilson this year with Arthur L. Garner as coach. The season opened with two games with Easton High School which Xvilson lost hy a small margin. The first league game was also dropped to Nazareth, l-0. The boys, however, are playing excellent hall, and prospects lor the remainder ol the season are looking upf' XVe give you the schedule and scores to date and sug- gest that you eoniplete this record youreell. Opp. lfVilsm1 Easton 5 Ii Easton 7 ti Nazareth l 0 Phillipshurg 5 ti E. Stroudsburg 3 l5 Hellertown l 0 Fountain Hill 2 15 Nazareth l 2 Pliillipsburg l 0 li. Stroudsburg Postponed Bangor 5 2 Hellertown I ti Hellertown Fountain Hill Bangor PAGE 61 1. XVHIZ KIDS fCl!2llI1Pi0!lS Freshmnn-Sopllmllore lffllgllily. Row 1-XYQIU. Capt. 'l'hOllIZlS', I'CI'l'llS0. Row L- XI'n'loxx'e. Muleslq. Ifulmer. Row Sfliohn, Dmies. Keck. ' '. Ol IflCII.XI,S' CILl'l3, Row I-Remel. Blilfklflll fp1'esidenU, Seeds. Fzlckenllwzll. Row 2-Nlrs. Felver. Dull Hill, Adlllllflllk, Nlcllloslaey. Weiss. SllH'2lI'C. Row 3AlJ1l11l:z11'. Shzule. l'IUllCk, 'l'omlJ1ex'. Scoll. Horn. X IN l'R,-XNIKR XI. KIOPXLZIIH Row I-Perrusrm. Blllikklllll 1kK'I11li1'lllllllj. CIl1kiSlllCY. XYCiss. Row 2-Waltz. XYill 5l.llCl'. Miller. Roe. Mrs. Ifelver. 1. YOI,LlCY BXl,I. CH.-XNIPIOXS.. Seeds. Talllsclx. K1'essley.Co1'1Lcll. Xlzulisun.91119111511 RUC- Hlllilwl. Highlllllfl m. SNOOKS SXOBS KVCIIZIIIIIHIIIIS llllllifll'-Sflllilil' lL'2lf2,'llCp. Row I-Koplin. 'l'0111l:Ie1'. f2hCllNCl'l. Xldlluskex. Hum bil 1, Xvilflllllll. RL-md. Row 2-Hourlx. lfluck. Dull. Slreuls, Ifislmvr. Fischer. ' Srinker. Dulles. Hll!hilCl', Hellclzlll. ' .1' bl -c e 1 MUSIC In proud array a loyal band First Huw, left to righif-Faun-rlmcli, Stitzer, J. Frankeufield, Arhogztst, Bowmain, Ymmw, Barnnk. Sec-ond Row fI'. l'1l'1llllil'llflPlil, Simon, Sigal, Flagg, 1'Iurris, Iiuc-h. Stzlvros, Third llUXY'l'l2llllI1ll-'l, Hex-main, Lee, Rrzider, Mahler, Sm-liweizn-r. KilUi'l'II12111, Rive, Fill-r. Fourth Howefllt-i'sh, Witmor, Pok1'ix'n'l1zik, Statler. Rvlnziley. l HSTHHIIGE MUSIC l'Ar::1 G4 llirerlm' ..... PALJL XV. FILIZR Acfmnjpanisl .... ,...AIoHN SCHUG The Boys' Glee Club is a small but very select group which meets once a week just to keep their voices in training for the operetta. Although we don't hear from them very often, we know that their work is appreciated. They did their share to make Harmony Hull a musical, and clramzitic' success. First ltow, left to riglit-Mc-Gugan, Luuhzu'h, Burgio, Joyre llerlv, XYliitenight, Mettler, Brader. Sr'h0eI1lr0I'11, ,-Xd8,l'1lf'ZUli, Hemel. Set-ond Row-Hour-lc, B. Emery, Shriver, Gardner, Ruvlmnzm, Moser, Ilulsizer, Je-un lla-rh, Sigu- fons, Osborn. Third Row--Srott, Sletor, XX'orlinmn, Yun Sivkle, Szxslow, In-rh, l Llllll4'I', L. XYill, Tomhler, Mzmrkloy, Clu-livort, Miller. Fourth Row-lfriek, Dilliurcl, llo1'l'm:m, Allu-rt, S1-lim-ssler, Sllzulv. Swztrtwoocl, Meth-r, 1'. Emery, Brighthill, Mrt'loskz-y, Peters, Kelly. SlllEEl HHIJ lllVElU llirffctor .... . .... Miss 4II'l,IA ELLEN SwARTwoon flccrmzjmnist ..... ...... R IITH XVHITENIGHT Twice 21 week tlirougliout the year the Girls' Glee Club meets in Room llll. The girls have given several concerts, including one at Hay School. Their most important activity is participation in the annual operettzl. This year they did un excellent job as chorus girls in 5'Har1nony Hall. 0 Ql- L 1:0 ,Q 4-- .f i ' ' X. ' 4 I I . .f ' f I , , , ,,,,,,g',f- ' , A - ,ef .,,, I 4 ' - lf' ' l-tf41,4.A-i- L V 'L In R4 1, .31 gf First How, left to riglit-Ht-llinggs, M1-Gugztn, l'. Brztdt-r, Burgio, Most-r, lfrit-lc, V. Rlavliton, J, lilaelcton. Seeond Ilowflvlztliler, K. Brzxdm-r', Sl'hVVDlZ9I'. Third Row---XYorxnun, Buvliumtii. Bloss, Har:-is, Sr-liot-nborn, lfillllililllklll, Lt-tt, Slizxde, Mztrklt-y, Frtxnk- 4-nfielcl, Ulvwell, Vztn Sit-klt-, llouek. UPEHETTH- Hlllllllllllll, HHRIllUIlU, HHHlllUllll HHH PAM: 66 On May l0 and ll, the conibined musical organizations presented the coniic operettzt, Harmony Hallf' under the direction ol Mr. Filer. The production stall included: Miss Peters, dranutticsg Miss Swartwood, ehorusg Miss -Iztne Brzider, soloistsg Mrs. Felver, dancesg Miss Arbogast, costumes, Miss Fulton, seeneryg Mr. Reppert, staging, Mr. Hetfner, business, and Mr. Garner, lighting. Leading roles were played by Josephine Burgio, Pauline Brztder, Betty Moser, Beverly Friek, Richard Schweizer, John Schug, Parke Frankenfteld, Kenneth. Brztder, and Donald Mahler. A selected group from the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs comprised the choruses. Highlights of the show were the clever dances presented by Betty Lou Houck, Iacqueline Yllornian, Doris Van Sickel, Virginia Blackton, .lane Blackton, Elaine BiCGllgliH,AIO2iI1 Cllewell, Carolyn Buchanan, Doris Bloss, and Anna Mac Hellings. 1 t . I V First How, left to rig'litfMr't'ann, Gzlris, Mettler, l7t'tht'I'lll2lll, XVorman, Turner, Zollm-r, Stefano, J. Franlu-nI'ield, Valixphell, Siegfried. S4-voncl RowfFilt-r, S4-ott, ll. Shoffner, Erh, Carney, Fzu'ke-nthal, E, Seliuesslt-1', Sulfm-9, Litsingi-r, M. Miller, Bt-hney, Ilonzltelli. Third Row--H. Miller, Gahlor. Mm-klvy, Trehvr, XYay, Horn, Stout, Bohn, Thomas, l t'I!SIt'l'IHiH'ht-'I'. Stitze-r. l-'ourth HowfHofsc-liild, H1-rstine, Vlivt, Hummel, I1'ai'1'au-, Flugg, Prinirost-, Biuwlceii, P, Franken- iield, Sehug. Fifth Itow-lieaii, Sn-tler. 4'1'a1n-. S4-lml'i'or, Lee, Smal. Rownmn, llartm-ill, Simon, Lu B.u're, J. Shoffner. Sixth llow-Aquinnto, XX'i11i:i1nson, Shinier, Mahler, Prada-r, Parsoiis, Kuuffnian. T t THE BEST BHITD ITT THE EHITTV' Direclor ........,.... ..............,.. P AU1. XV. FILTCR Student Director .................. ..... K IQNNT-1111 E. BRADER, AIR, Assistant Student Director ............... NIARK DEAN III Majoretles ........................... ................ K TAc:QUELiNi1 YVORMAN -ji-LAN ZOLLER, Bizrrv 'l'uRN1-:R Color Guard ..... TVILIJAAI AQUINATO, DONALD BROWN JOHN KAVFFNIAN, DONALD SHIMIQR One of the sehoOl's most outstanding organizations, the band is well-known and appreciated throughout the entire community. Their clever formations and surprise siunts at lootball games are highlights of the gridiron season. The drum majorettes, trained by Mr. Garner, have done an excellent job with their high stepping and baton twirling. The popularity ol' the band was proved in March, when their annual concert was 21 complete sellout. l'Aci: 67 g4'Elfl'll7'l lI'SI llow, le.'t to I'lLflltffB8lllIf'1', Stout. Hefh-x'. Hemel, Sigafoos, Rriek, I-leiss. S1-I-ond Ilmvf -Wliiteiiiglit, Shoffner, Abel, Filer, Stitzvr, XVilliztms, Treher. 'Phird 1lfmfSigz11, XYilliz1mSon, Rx-adn-1-, Mahler, 'I'hierry, Hummel, Stamling -Fntlierxnztlx, Fztrrur, Bowman, I4'1ag'p,', l'I'lIll1'0Sl-1, Lee, Bran-keii, Miller, 1l0!'1lL'llllS, Seliuesslt-r, Sf-ltzxt'1'ex'. Fl1Ul'l'I'll'!', I,ztBar1-e, l'1':xnkenfieI1l, Siegfried. THE HUUSTEHS HHVE HUIHIHG UH THEHI PAGE 68 llzreclor ............,. ..,.............. P Amit XV. F11,t:R Student Ilinfctm' ....,............ ..... K I-ZNNIQTH E. BRADER, JR. l Assistant Student Dioectm' ..., ...... A IARK DIZAN III Armmfarmisl ........................ .........A I ACK SCHUG Like the fowl of the barnyard they arise at dawn and do a little crowing. They have plenty to crow about, too, for they have done a fine job this year. The orchestra meets every Friday morning at 7:30 and plays the marches for assembly at 8:30. They provided music for the senior play and presented a concert in assembly this spring. They were ol' vital importance to the success of the operetta and were indispensable at class day and conimencement exercises. XVe extend a vote of thanks to this splendid organization. First Row, lm-ft tn right--Kzihler, Beinlivh, M4-Ssinger, Melntyre, I'okrix'c-liztk, Gilpin, W.Ynlter. rlerfond liowflfern, He-fler, Svhmidt, Sehleivher, Kreidler, Mulford, S1-hafer, Hoover, Harris. Fhirnl liowffMil1er, Stout, XVitin0r, Jun-ohy, I-lm-kinan, Lesher, Hopler, Yzilirzles, Ox'erIwr'k, Hoge-rs, Filer. Fourth KOXY'fHOYYl'l'S, Polzinki, Mettler, Dunbar, Rex, Et-kzird, Svott, Mzirz, Purdy. HUGH VGHGES EVER SGIHGIHG llirrfrim' .... ....., P AUI, YV. FILICR Acmmprlnisls .... ., .... RUTH VVHITENIGHT, ELSIL SCOTT These budding young musicians meet every week in Room 110 for a workout in two and three part singing. Early in April they presented zu program in assem- bly in collaboration with the junior band. The excellent prograni which they gave is an indication that there is plenty of operetta talent in the school for some years to Come. YVC should enjoy hearing from the club more often. Bond, H oadley, PAGE 69 fl 7y.A,z,q,..m,L.J,,,..4,, s-new-eq u!m.n.:R 649512 fiiligigfifiiifigl Du' - PLL 2:51. Tsgfzm ZYgLg-i::s QMPJLQ 85: ,L1::-:ni.::,:L-emsmf H: , 1921544142432-j ?fHi1 . -.L -r ' 7 + 4. ' - ' . ' 1 t ie, ia! ngifhhijgwinueinaiqog .ie sind in if-RE-1 jj-iw? Q thtes Dew-rx Rl- ma Mmtea., Knew-led3e's shin-1e,oun L10U+ 'f heqj-5 QP'- f 44w4m4wffW 4' 4 n 1 f ix I 3 . I W l?l1- E kind ijh-lRRP ghg hoTS Jo we: Lid xiii,-g.qp,, 214, Q, when-U1 th-ne and we do Hula Q-:slave So free. Q, w.ll- somnefan, I-un +w1'i1ifIQjji?id1irjf511 I I A rx FI: 1 j 'I j j 1 win- in lair, im.. Hi-SE-m esjLf ig hoax we xjenz gmwmnq I ii MJQ-m1 my qia-2,1-on-:I meth, Thq ranch...-,qs of we t.-uw., Bi. gunde and P1-e-cQP+ 41-1 J1f 4jf1fQjH!j.JIjLjii! f I1 4 1 ' 1 - 1 YB 3 -1 e s iwidffl- I fbi 5 1 Q J Q i1R2S0Rf'Qw'2S,PQf- PM-mq fn WR .4eS-+.-naQs. 2. FOR U . , ra - A 1 , si4 fI4iii+Wi55 H 2 . Y I I W 11 Lwilffjrlli Q: 4'.R th., ,gum nude lqsf-.n., fame of ?vjQn-s.,n ' ' s a -1 fff ' VX K . A -fi? 4 4 k LJ iff,-f V13 Mu-'1.un4 L., P,,,,,,iS,-..,,, .f c,c.L3-wus.-.J 8C.,,,.,,f...,, owne.-5 of 111. up-,fa-gb-YT 0 HCTIVITIES Wz'rh happy memories of the hours D? ll ' Seatetlflfirst How, left to l'l2Jjllt'Sf'llXVUlZQl', Hersh, llzirtlm-y, Adams, Mahler, Rratll-r, Erlingvr, Kauff- man, Sl1ofl'ner, St'l'lUOHSlt-'l'. Seeowrl lloxv-NYilli:xmson, Hart, Piatt, Polirivf,-lmk, Herman, Dillon, Manut-ll, Ilammel, La Barre, Phirtl l'!owfKavanaugh, Edwards, Hettel, l4'1'ankenf'ield, Fauerlvas-h, Sc-liuirer, Mc-Ginley, lin-nnecly. Stamling-fStitz4-1-, Simon, Harris, Iliee, XVilliarns, Kuhn, Zellner, Tliir-rry, l'in-in-l, Sliimer, Preiicli-re':xst, 1erlr:ir'l1, Graham, XValtei-S, Nixon, Kaniper. IIIHIIIIIIIIIIII6 HIGH PRINCIPLES PAGE 72 Preszdem .........., ,..,. . DONALD B. KIAHLER Vice-President .... .......,........... H AROLD SMITH Secretary .......... ..........,............. K IZNNETH E. BRADER, Treasurrfr ............. ...... K ARL ED1NGicR, XVILIJAM FREDERICK Smgeanl-at-Arms ..... ...........,.................,....... E DXVARD :XDAMS A-1 dvzser ..........,...... ..... B YRON XIVALTMAN The Hi-Y Club meets every Monday night at the Y and is under the super- vision of Byron l'V2llII1lHH, boys' secretary ol the Y.M.C.A. The members have been active in both service and social activities, They assisted at the refreshment stand at football ganiesg contributed liberally to service organizations such as the Blind Association and Red Crossg and presented a gift to the school. They held two dances, April Showersf and '6Danse de Noel. Every other Sunday they attended church services in a group. At their meetings they entertained other clubs, had speakers and educational Films, held discussions on vital problems, and enjoyed the recreational facilities ol the HY. The annual banquet concluded the season. Sc-ated-First Row, left to right-Dunbar, Kelly, XYe-iss, TW. Fox, Tomblvr, Ilutt, Marcus, Brightbill, Kolb, Seeds, Vincent, Markley. l'hr-nvert, Burgio. Sw-ond Row-'wSterner, M. Fisher, Joyt-e llerlv, Fri:-k, Mudry, Harobin, Rrader, Koplin, Hemel, XXvOI'II'l?lll, C. Mettler, D. Metler, Miller, Third Ilovv-Enu-ry, llouwk, VW-sley, Koehler, Krm-ssly, ilulsizer, Conroy, Lynn, Mt-Uloskvy, 'l'I'Ql'll'l', Fourth Ilowf-Stout, XViedt-r, XVassc-r, E. Moser, B. Moser, XVorkman, Gardner, Buchanan, Koch, Seibel, Srott, J. Baltz. Fifth Row-V. Fox, VVQIIQ-rt, Slater, Zeller, Buenningr, Abel, Mt-Roberts, Young, Schuessln-r, Szlslow, :1t:xndin1:, First llowgeiigafoos, Dt-ek, Shade, Staats, Person, Pit-kel, Shoffner, Brick, Jean Herb, Kiefer, Zappax'i1.:i1a, Finn, Madison, Hinkel. Mm-Gugan, Albert, Van Sic-kle, Peters, Reiss, XVill, Hoppe, Rt-In-r, Mvlalugh. R111-lc llownfffilarkton, L. Baltx, Fleming, Vase, Smart, Dolws, Vorrvll, Lambert, Horn, Sulfaro, Fe-nsterinar'l1er. REHDEI FUR SERVICE Prrfsidrnt ...,. ...... . .i.. ELMNIQ BRIGHTBILI, Vice-P1'esz'den1 .... ..... E L1zABr:'rH Sicrns Serrelnry .......... ..... R ENE!-1 NIARCUS Trraszlrm' ......... . ........,........ FRANci:s Korn .....Mlss Haus Mc I-luon Fllflllly Ad11z'.sz'1' .... Ready for service to school and community, the Senior-junior Girl Re- serves have maintained a well-rounded program. Highlights ol' the year included an inter-faith panel discussion, a debate on race prejudice, a student teacher quiz, a fall Football Frolic, and two excellent assembly programs. The girls contributed their services to the 'l.iLllJCl'Clll0SlS Society, S.P.C.,-X., and Red Cross. The club sponsored alter-school dances and many other social events. They were influential in encouraging better-sportsmanship at basketball games and in keeping the classrooms and halls clean. To raise funds for service work they had charge of the refreshment stand at football games. Congratulations to one of the school's most vital clubs. Place 7 f 1 X K 1 1 ,ri 3' 1 I' I p ,V , :E tv. . ,r t 1 My, I IL f ,, f 'yan I, . . . fl fy mfs f t W. N. r,5 ia I '1 First 1-low, lt-l't to riglit-I.:tuh:u-li, Thomas, Hoffman, Marlowe, Davies, St-lmad, XVill, Smith, Pe-r1'uso. ' Kel:-huer, Mwvloslu-y. Second 1iowfKc-eh, NYl1ite-liiglit, Pratt-r, Hollis, Elm-ry, Gluck, Bloss, lllat-lzton, Hellings, Rohn, Raulv. Third Iimx'-I-'tilnu-1', Sliriver, Flows-ll, XValte-r, Pano.+w, XVeimls-uliatmint-r, Mudry, XYay. Fourth llowfktrrksou, Stem, Young, t'r+-ssmztu, Sit-gfriecl, XVilliztms, lluby, Spnngler, Slvtor, Dit-kvr, M4-twxnlogue. Shupp. Fifth limvfliilliztr-rl, t'ormor, Vzuider3.g'rift, Muuvino, Dv XYz1lt, Osborn, Kei-lt-r, lhnerod, St-ott. GHHCIUUS III IHHIHIEH PAt.ls 74 President ..,.... .,.... B 'IARILYN SCHAAD I7f!'l?-P1'6'SI.dC77f ...... PATRICIA M Aktowlc Serrrftnry ...... Atictc DAvn:s T1'en.y111'1'r ........ ....... ,... ........ L c J is YV111, .....M1ss Nr3T'r11f: I. SHUPI' Faculty Adviser The Sophomore Girl Reserves, under the leadership ol' Miss Nettie Shupp, have concluded a very successful season ol social and service activities. Speakers at their meetings included Mr. Crane, Mrs. Elsie Colb, and the Rev, Robert Allen. Their social events included a backwards party, a Ukiddiel' party, truth or consequences programg 'lliangaroo Court, a skating party, a variety show, an Easter fashion show, a hayride and doggie roast, and a dance at Xllaurenga Lodge. Their original program was one ol' the outstanding assemblies ol the year. Our best wishes go with them as they take our places in the junior-senior club. l we tw -I JVipJ .5v?L is First How, lt-ft to t'iy.:'ht- lie lionsfr, Sztlltlt. PM-itt-tl, lletlry, Seibel, XX't-uve-V, H. Hnrvatll, Iii Giztvonio, M. Ilorvztth, t'liI'to1l, Moore. Svtilllfl How--fHook, Viatt, Slater, hit-Roberts, Mztsslt-r, Yoprel, Purst-ll, XVilso11, Ste-tler, M1-urhorf. Suidvl, xYt'I'lil1l'lSt-'I', Mztyt-r. Third Iluw- Pe-tt-rs, Adams, I islwt', Ifrirk, Swhmitlt, Imunmn, I-Ionsteiu. Vase, Hart, I-Itlinondsou, lhuffin, l'l!T1l'I'l14li, Hoyt-tx Stulxlrlt-hiite. lfourtli llow flrolws, Shim-ly, l attvrit1v, XX'olst, Flilln, Hozttlley, Hunt-y, Morris, lfinlilwilit-V, Iiohlt, Rrziflt-r, Hut-ktnau. ss if MLW 3 ffiv HEHCHIHG FUR THE BEST Prrsiderzt ., .... .I.oRR,xlx1-1 lJIfllAlIORlO VI-FL'-Pl't .YfClI'lII' ...... Lois XVICAVICR Trrfaszlrrr .,.. ..,.. X 'voxxti Suzuki. .Sr1'rr'l11ry .... ,.......... B mutt' HORVATH Fllflllfy .'1dT'iSt'?l' ...... NllSs ELL1-:N D. PICTIQRS As first year Girl Reserves, the freshman club has sponsored a very inter- esting and varied program. Speakers at their meetings included Russell Sehooley, Mrs. Julia XVolverton, and Mrs. Grube, sfhool nurse. One of the high-lights of the year's entertainment was their musical quiz in assembly. They held a sport dance, doggie roast, Valentine party, scavenger hunt, and bowling and kiddie parties. Miss Peters and the members of this young organization are to be con- gratulated for the high standards they have established in reaching towards the best. 4.1-' 751 EW 2 ,glfflfeyyafyv My Ja lUHU? Paar 76 First Row, left to right--R. Fauerbavli, Shimer, J. XYaltt-r, Durh, Mudry, E. Putt, M4-tler, Shi-ats, Sweitzer, Svhrvih, Harolnn. Second Row-Hoffman, Mammana, Roo, Crater, Purse-ll, Carpenter, Miss Bright, Mrs. S111-vlit, Perruso Smith. H. Walter, Sr-hoenlnorn, Case, Dohes. Third Row-Glu:-li, Emery. Madison, L. XVill, Dilliard, Marlowe, Mc-Vloslu-y, Blat-hton, Rloss, Mc'f'on- ologue, Osborn, I-Iomw, E, XVi1l, Smart, Hart, XVhitenighti Fourth Rowf.-Xquinato, K. Ivutt, Parsons, Sigal, Dunbar, l5iGi:u-onto, Clifton, Fisher, Slater. Henry Flinn, Saidul, Cassidy, Harris, Stavros, H. Fatle-rlravh. IUHHT? UJHEHE? UIHEH? lllH!l? t Edllfll'-1477-Cfllf?f .... Iiusiness Nlnnagm' Publication Director Pmdzlriion Dz'1'1'cim' ..... Chief Typisl ..........., Faculty Advisers ......E'1'H1zi. MAL DUTT .....MAk'rHA NIUDRY .,,...DOI.CDR1'1S BIETLER ......DONALlJ Snml-Lk .......,Sl-IIRLEY SH1-gA1's ....,..,......M1ss -IUMA: BRlGH1' MRS. SCHA EFFER Sriicm' Two aims of the Echo staff this year have been to get the issues out on t11ne and to publish more student opinions. A series ol' sports interviews was intro- duced. Photographs have been provided by Marlowe Sigal and the Easton Express. In November the Echo sent representatives to the P.S.P.A. conference at Mahanoy City. The publication received a second place award in the P.S.P.A. contest, and Lois Hoadley received an award for a poem. Miss Bright and Mrs. Specht are to be commended for their splendid work as faculty sponsors. First Row, li-ft to rip.g'ht--Mari-us, Hinklt-1, Smart, Kolb, Abt-l, Marklvy, Bradvr, t'henx'e-rt, Svhoen- born, Bum-nning. Sec-ond RowYfMett1er, Mudry, Koplin, St-huesslc-r, Vinm-nt, lVOI'IIl2lll, Rmnt-l, Mille-r, Vhlslvy, Sheats, Bratlvr, Zollm-ir, Young. Third Iiow+Mahlt-r, Aquinato, Dutt, Mm'Robe-rts, Fox, Hvrb, XViedvr, Miss Uline, XVassur, Mwt'l0skey, Tombler, Hour-lc, Raltz, Hart, Hersh, Conroy. Fourth Row--Brown, Fry. Sigal, Shoffner, Rau. Adams, Nitelikvy, Sm-lirvih, Edingvr, Pokrixwhak, XVitmor, Nolf, Bt-inlic-h, XXX-rkht-iser. Editor-in-Chief Advertising ..... Circulation ...,..., Literary Editor Chief Typist Art Editor ......... Faculty Adviser Many .Xdamczuk Pauline Brader Catherine Cheuvert Edwin Crane Carole de Fay M'illiam Aquinato Donald Brown Barbara Buenning Eric Beinlich Doris Fox Claire Mettler Ethel Mae Dutt Betty Houck Donald Mahler Renee Marcus Doris Conroy joseph Dillon Karl Edinger William Nolf John ShoH'ner I LES IIIEIHUIHES STHFF ...,..C-AROLYN RIAY NIARKLEY .................iXIARK DEAN III KENNETH E. BRADER, -IR. ..,...........FRANc:Es M. Kota ...UCATHERINE CHENVERT ...............lVIINNIE E. tABEL SMART Miss .ALBERTA R. CLINE LITERARY Marjorie Miller Martha Mudry George Pokrivchak Jean Remel BVSINESS Charles Fry Donald Hart Robert Hersh ClRCl'LXI'ION Elaine Tombler Doris Transue Marilyn Schoenborn Rolland Sfhreib Betty Schuessler Shirley Sheats Mildred Young Helen McCloskey John Rau Harold Smith Jean Zoller Saramarie lvesley Robert IfVitmor Joyce Baltz Louise Fischer Carolyn Emery Rita Koplin 'IYPING Virginia Hinkel Elaine Mctfiugan PHO'l'OCR.-XPHY Marlowe Sigal ART William Nitchkey Claire Stout Sterling Mferkheiser Doris MeRoberts Gertrude Vincent Jacqueline Worman Connie Zappavigua PAGE 77 V . I' ','4'A 3 M - - F f Qfflmiffw ff' 'ld af Ju- lj' l - l Sviltl-'Cl'-fil'St Row, left to riglit-Van Sickle, L'henx'i-rt, Nlarkley, Houwk, Sc-hweizer. K, Brader, Kopliu. Kolb, P. Brader, Miller, Maretis, Korman. Seeond lion'-Sr-liuessler, 'I'omlrler, Fox, Harobin, Joyve llerb, Frirk, Tiurgio, Hi-ine-1, NValters, XVvsley. Third llowfS1-ihel, Svott, Shade, XVellert, But-inning, Zollur, Miss Hahn, Young, Sn-riier. NV:tsser, NYU-der, NVQ-iss, J. Baltz. Stztixdiiig-hi'st i'owffShot't'ner, Allwrt, Helm-r, Buvlianzin, Horn, Gzirdm-r, Seeds, Trvher, Ilunbar, NVi1l, .HOIIIHH Peters, Reiss, Most-r, Saslow, Dt-eh, Kressly, I-lulsixer, Jean Herb, Koehler, Sig'a1'noS. Last 1f0XV'll2lLl, La Barre, Fiwiiilwmield, Fauemvaeh, Hartley, Shimer, IQRIH-lvlllilll, Mahler. Lev, Piekel, Kennedy, Uztmmc-l, Sweitzer, Ilettel, Sm-hreib, HH THE lUUHlD'S H STHGF' PAGE 78 President ........ .,.,.. K IQNNIQTLI E. BRADER, JR. Vice-President .... .......4.... R ITA Koi-LIN S1fr1'f'lr11'y ......... ...... B I'1T'l'Y Lou Houck T1'6Il.SII7'l'I' ........ RICHARD SCI-iwnlzl-:R Ifnrulfy Ad1f1'.se1' .... ..,.. A Iiss MILDRI-:D B. HAHN The Limelight Dramaticvfjlub comprises two groups, the actors' club and the makeup club, which meet on alternate Tuesdays. Programs include speakers, movies, parties, and lessons in stage makeup. The club presented three plays in assembly: 'AThe Late Mr. Scarface, Her Highness, the Cookf' and -Iiltedf' The makeup group was in charge of the makeup for all dramatic presentations, Members of the club who meet the requirements are eligible to become National Thespians. First How, 11-l'l In i'ie'it Silixu-im-i. Hrmln-r, Mzihli-i'. Sw-onrl liow Ilzin. Iinipfin, 'l'oinI:lei', Miss llsuhn, lvntl, Xolli-i, Svliiw-ilv. 'l'i:ii-fl Iii-wf Nlzirvils. Iioplin. Rliirlill-5, l'ln-nu-rl, 'AHHU UHE HIHH IH HIS TIIUE PLHUS HIHHU PHHTSH TROUPE 2-I7 l,7'l'.S'I'fII'IIf ,. ,..., ...... N IARK IMAX III Vi1'1'-I'n's1'1lf'r1l ..... Ki-Lxxi-1111 E. Bkixniik, QIR. TJ'l'IlSIlI'f'l' .,,, ..... 1 lllill.-XRD Senwiiizi-ik .h'f'I'l'l'flII'y ,......... .,..,..,....,.. I ,OXAI IJ NI.xHlfR lillflllfy i-Ifl1'f.w'r ...... Miss Mlinkl-.n B. HAHN 'lihe Xznionzil Theslaiznn Honorziry Drznnznie Soeiely lor High School f'illlKlCI1lS is an OI'g2lllilLlli0Il open to students who illlYL? clone tlllwlllllilillg work in the field ol' cl1'znnzlxic's. This may include pzlrlieipzilion in plays, stage directing, Sl2lgC cleeorziting, lJl'OlJC1'ly or business inzmziging, or makeup. The group this year is coinposecl ol' fourteen nieinhers who nieei once 11 inonlh ill ihe homes of inenibers. Progrznns include reviews of plays :ind innsiczils. 'l'he season was clinlzixed with ll visit to New York to see Lute Songfy ?Ar.E 79 BES liner 80 l FUUT FUR WHHU On December lil and lsl, the senior class presented the Broadway smash hit, 'ABest Foot Forward, by ,john Cecil Holm, under the direction ol Miss Mildred B. Hahn. Gertrude Vincent and Grace Sterner were student directors, and Elaine Tornbler was property manager. The school orchestra, directed by Mr. Filer, provided musicg Mr. Reppert supervised the stage crewg Miss Fulton directed stage decoration: Miss .-Xrbogast was in charge of costumingg and Mr. Garner, lighting. Mr. George Carling was business manager, with Frances Kolb. Marilyn Schoenborn, and Donald Hart, student assistants. Dutch Miller H1,l17l: Ployz' ..,.,. Satchel Aloyer Chuck Green Dr. Reeber Old Gmd .... ilfZi?II'TT'1I ................. lffllel .............,........ Miss' Delauvz re Il r1 Blind Dale ..... 131111 Hooper ..,.,. Professor Lloyd Gale joy ............. U ,lack Haggerty ...... Chester Blilllillgh' Ie1 Cup ..... . THE C.XS'l' .......Kenneth Brader, ...............Mark Dean III ......Charles Hartley .......tIack Manuell .......Donald Mahler .......Iohn Kaul'l'man ,.....AIosephine Burgio .......Dolores Metler . .....,......., lean Zoller Barbara Buenning Balt! .....Rollantl Schreib, .........XVilliam .-Xquinato .......Catherine Chenvert .....X1Villiam Nitchkey .... james XVilliamson Helen Selllessinger ........ ............. I lita Koplin Miss Smith ..,..............,....,..,..,. ...,,,.....,....,............,.... R enee Marcus Other lV1'1'1soel:i Prep Boys ...,..,.....,...............,.,.....,. Robert Hersh, Robert XVitmor, Charles Herman Prom Girls .......... Frances XVeiss, Beverly Frick, Sophie Harobin, Iacqueline XVorman, Mildred Younvp Claire Mettler, Marjorie Miller, Betty Scituessler, Ethel Mae Dutt, Mary Adamczuk, Shirley Sheats, , Betty Houck, Qloyce Herb. Saramarie X'Vesley Scenes lrom the play on the opposite page show: l. Bud Hooper talks him- self out of an embarrassing situation. 2. Hlinsocki prom. Don't let it throw you, professor Lloyd. 4. The prom girls. Dr. Reeber's temperature takes a sudden rise. 6. Ifamour, toujours l'amour! 7. High finance. for was it low?j 8. Think you can manage her, Bill? 9. Behind the scenes. fMiss Hahn, Vincent. Sterner, Tombleixj l0. Hubba, hubba! U 0 I-. 89 PHEPHRIH6 FUR l-1.-XVE YOU A PROBLEM? Try A'DlX classes in Problems ol' Democracy Room 209 Mztrriztge, Economics, Politics By spcciztl appointment 'WIS 3-35 GARNER KNOXVLEDGE in your high school days Up and Atom Room 200 Study Electricity with us Open 21 charge account Pztrlezwous lrzlncztis? FRENCH IN FIVE Ei-XSY LESSONS fund 360 hard onesj Male help wztntecl! XVQ could do X'Vitmor men Mademoiselle Cline Room 210 FICU RES IMPROVED The Du Hloehrle Method of Geometry ltfs Solid! lt's In trig ingl Room 208 YVill your boss be 21 dictator? Learn to take it SHORTHAND BY GREGG This program is transcribed I-lellner and lhlellner Room 205 UUH IJESTIHIES Are You The Right Type? Try the mllllllfllv system on your boss OFFICE PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT STENOGS Speed limit l20 words per minute Miss Mooney Room 2035 LANV AND ORDER LEDGER CIONSCIENCE BE YOUR GUIDE IiC1ll'Il to keep your lJ2llllIlL'C 'l'l1e best way to keep books is not lo leml Ll1em Room 207 Hrs. Speclil l,C2ll'l1 to be 21 REGULAR CHISLER SAXV AND DRA-XXV YVi1l1 Harold M. Repperl Bziscmem Bznrgzlins DEAD LA NGUAGES RESllSCl'1'ATED No Sfilll do! Regular and lI'1'Cglll2il' Verbs om' Specialty S.P.Q.R. Hhs Klcllugli Room 206 You. too. mu learn Io SPEAK ENGLISH Split Iulmiiives Splic-ed Dangling Pzirlieiples Reliuug Clomiuuous Perliormzmce 8: I5 - 23115 Nl. B. Halm Room 206 ai ,Q .W l',xc.l-1 83 IIIHSS-I-FIED HDS Ccio111i1111QcIj FREE MOVIES DAILY 'IQKJCTZIIES Iicz11111'c i11 1ccI111icoIo1' THE CORN IS GREEN fund WC do IIISZIII c'o1'11j Scleclcd SI1o1'L: ' The Low I.iI'C of 1I1C 'I'u1'11ip C. S. Clz11'Ii11g Room 200 OB-IECLT NIATRIBIONY? I.ez11'11 to use 21 rolling pin Miss Beulah I-X1'lJogz1s1 PI'OlJ1'iCIOI' BUIILES REMOVED Do11'l Bc :XII Old Stiff Relax with TUMBLING, DANCING, AND B.XSKE'I'BALL Mrs. FQIYQ1' The Gym Four out of ovary Iive GO 'TO THE LIBRARY TO READ Cel your DOOR-I'C1JO1'l-OTEITIC-I11011LTI I1c1'c Miss Doris Bz11I1, Prop. FILER ,-XND STV.-XRTXVOOD, IN C. for 21111 o1I1c1' kcyj MUSIC I11s1r11111c111z1I ClI1o1'z1I Vocal IVE FIX ELATS fi 5 xi. l, Senior Solmms. 2, Big' Ifixc. 3. HHVHICIKUS lhc Pi-alt? Vl, Is this trip INTCSSQIINP 3. CHIINHIIIIQIS greetings l'l'0lll Xlurk ZIIILH Kon. ti. The lllilfllillg' Lifter! 7. Business as usual! 8. Merry Clllrislllmzu. Nlr. XYochl'lc. 9. Ou SIIIJCIU-lllilll :xml wxlpc1'suc1'clu1'y. lil. I11leriu1' QHCLUYZIIHUIHH ll. f2Hl2lI'liL'. thc c2l'00Ill'I'. 12. llotlolus up' I3. TU THE LHSHHH FHIHE UF HHLSUH HIGH l',u.1-1 Sm l Mancino Brothers l and Co. General Building Contractors l and l Cabinet Makers l EASTON, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OP KEN BRADER WWQWSSWK YVith Thanks to the Students of YVi1son High School for Their Patronage MSQQQMF Pl-ikkx Aqrlxexro L. xi.'XNIfINO 2701 1,i1m-my sr. 2702 Liberty sr. l-OES Of SUCCESS IO Dlill Dlill firlgo w46'v 4 3 O S I G A L S Northampton St. COMPLIMENTS Friendship Rings 01: by COFO , f l. r isi-- S C H A I B L E ' S S .zo Taxlnc. .:f'::f1f'3:: ' 5322 ',i'?2i1i:15':z' i .lust a touch of en- dearment to be worn on the right hand. Chased sterling silver W, - l finely Hmshed. g eww?-f ' . W'uX'.,m-., ' .. . It f'-0 ' -J,.,..,. f' PAG1-1 SG ALL GROUP AND PORTRAIT WORK IN THIS YEARBOOK '26 ' Ei J A ,,, Q., if-H-T' Rf LB rg 21 I 7 ' Done by W. H. PTSK, Jr. 2115 BIRCH STREET EASTON, PENNA. SCHANTZ ORCHARDS ELMER BARRON, Manager R. E. D. No. 3 Ereeniansburg Highway w EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2-5986 The Distinctive Shirt Service i T FiSChC1' The professionally laundered W . shirt cannot be equalled in ap- p Aurserles pearance. Modern equipment and scientific laundering meth- l ' ods prolong the life of the slhirt il and enable our skilled operators ,E 5 to impart real distinctiveness to 5 ' men's shirts. ll 1 EEE E EEE E. E EEE l l For Real sm,-r Service Dial 2-6831 Al l TTTTO TTT TT A l T T . . ip Electric Sanitary EASTON, PENNA. T Laundry l I STAMM'S ESSO STATION ll and SODA FOUNTAIN i TWENTY-THIRD AND BUTLER STREETS lutws Treadw ell Engineering . .H vi,-, . . S 1 , Y. 1 . s , 5 . iw e 5 If 'gXAE1Z5f,' H' -,S 7.5- X, ,yr x'!'r 'v U ,L nn MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Charles J. Montague, Inc. Stationery Office Equipment 23 7 Northampton Street El? K -W E ' ll ll ll Forest House Hotel m H GOOD FOOD and MIXED ll DRINKS ll ll Sunday Dinners Also Serued il tl Easton, Penna. t FISHBONE BROS. l J E W E L E R s 40 7 Northampton Street l EASTON, PENNA. Easton, Penna. i M il Compliments , , . N of Buennlng s Electrlcal l J Auto Service ll ' D' Snyder Auto Parts 680 Ferry sf. Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-5773 1019 Northampton Street l l Easton, Penna , O 1, - O ll PHONE 2-6463 Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries DUNDEE CLOTHES W Clothing Factory Salesroom Q 300 N. 3rd sr. ll LX! thc Fool of li College Hillj Louis Rosle, Easton' pa. Mgr. STROMBERG CARBURETORS l l l xii 90 I I :OI I CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE I 355 SPRING GARDEN ST. EASTON, PENNA. LEHIGH VALLEY'S MOST MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL A Courses that lead to a successful business career: I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION wx, ADVANCED ACCOUNTING I I,, P ,,. Q IIE,.E ZAEA EXECUTIVE-SECRETARIAL .. :L:: zzz JUNIOR ACCOUNTING A- I . GENERAL BUSINESS I Elm 5 ziif' Sf: A 'V STENOGRAPHIC Approved for Training War Veterans I FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED FACULTY XVrz're or Phone for Catalog I CHARLES W. CHURCHMAN, Presidenz DIAL Z-4041 iiil llnTTA4 iTi? TT 2 i 1 TV TT 7-T VT 1 V77 TT 2 T7 Wiii I I VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING COMPANY I I I X 7 ,L O K C i - 'WR I EASTON. PENNSYLVANIA I I ME QI CITY BORO MARKET 19 3 8 Northampton Street Compliments of CHIEF LEVIN Compliments of SHERIDAN MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of S. Kleinhans and Co. A. H. DREHER, Prop. WHOLESALE FRUIT and Easton, Penna. IJRQDUCE Compliments of SEIP as HAY, Inc. BOWLBY'S GROCERY 2780 Northampton Street CLOTHING 22 Centre Square DIAL 2-2032 Easton, Penna. FENWICK and WILLIAMS B U E N N I N G ' S HSay ll 1Vill7 Flowers STORE: 9 Centre Square at Lehn's Court Phone 7136 GREENHoUsEs: 1900 Lehigh St. Phone 2-2553 I 92 W, V ,, - f Q L 7 Y Y 7 V, 7 7 VY X' 1 FRANK W. MITMAN dl MJ ' successor to ' p H. L. MITMAN and SON 1 Auto and Truck Refinishing 1 Station IVagon Bodies and 'X I BETTER 1 1 1 Complete I Body and Fender Repairing 1 I 1105 Spruce St. Easton, Pa 1 1 11110112-5751 BI IICKU I 1 , 1 RADER - LEAUBER 1 MOTCR C00 EASTON BUICK CU. 'I '1 1 17th and Northampton Streets J. C. KUHN' prop' 1 , 11 1 Aufhoffzeff 26th is Wm. Penn Hwy. Ph. 7141 11 p OLDSMOBILE H 11 1 SALES AND SERVICE Embhshed 1931 1 1 p - sp p pp p p p p p 11 1 S I --S I W I SN' I 7' 11 F ' ' Wilbor Shoe Rebuilders p I'lC OITIQEIHB , HC. 11 1 11 p I N V I S I B L E 11 1 R E S o L 1 N o 11 1 . 11 I 1711 Butler Sf. Phone Z-4661 11 1 Complete Line of 11 MODERN FARM JoHN BALLATO, Prop. 11 4 MACHINERY E 2 new 1 oooo LUCK TO You ALL 11 V 9 CARNIG CLEANERS 1 and DYERS 1 2525 Wm. Penn Highway V 1811 Butler Street 11 1 Dial 7901 Easton, Penna. Wilson Borough 1' 1 1511.11 9 Iron -- Steel -- Industrial -- Contractorls and Blacksmltlfs Supplies , .XUTOMOTIVIZ EQUIPMENT LOSEY 81 COMPANY l22 So. 3rd S.t EASTON, PA. Phone: 7265 B R O W N 1 S I COIVIPISEXIENTS PASTEURIZED I DAIRY PRODUCTS I PAULUS DAIRY l l Milk -- Buttermilk -- Butter I Cream -- Chocolate Milk Sour Cream RUDOLPH P. YoHoN1C D EDWARD D. GLASS Homogemzed Vitamin D Milk 936 McCartney Street l Beth' 7-5471 Phone 6031 I I Easton 1-0359 EASTON, PENNA, I YOUNG'S MUSIC COMPANY FRANKLIN W. YDUNG, Prop. WURLITZER AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS I RECORDS MUSIC SUPPLIES SHEET MUSIC Model Builders' Supplies lPlanes, Boats, Motorsb DIAL 8473 109 SO. TI-IIRD STREET EASTON, Pl Am: 94 Eddie's Cash Market 24002 Preemansburg Ave. Fresh Meats, Groceries and Ice Cream HUSTON'S Radio 55 Electric Service SALES AND SERVICE Radios -- Washers -- Motors Appliances -- House Wz'rz'ng 1311 Northampton Street Phone 2-2363 BRICKER'S THE YOUNG MENS STORE 2130 Northampton Street JEROME'S '1Your Home of Fine Fashions For the Young lndiuia'ualist. ' 449 Northampton Street Next to the State Theatre 23rd Street Market Louis GRUSKY, Prop. M E A T S GROCERIES PRODUCE 23rd and Birch Streets Easton, Penna. Dial 2-4563 PENNSYLVANIA BUTTER PRETZEL 136 W. St. Joseph Street Uniform Quality Butter Pretzel DIAMOND RINGS o' DEVOTION Sold Exclusively by MORRIS J EWELERS 423 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. Compliments of Dr. F. W. Callahan CCHIROPODISTU P A GE ASHENFELTERS 1716 Bl l'I.FR S'l'RIi1iT RADIO AND APPLIANCE Sales and Service CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING f 'H Jobbing cz Specialty S95 19th and Forest Streets Dial 2-4221 Phone 9662 EASTON, PA. EASTON PENNA. A L E E ' S LOHR1VIAN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 17-I-H AND WASHINGTON n u STREETS 1715 Butler Street EASTON, PENNA. The Rexall Store Xl If Compliments of S T E R L I N G ' S HOME MOVIE SERVICE 1 ' AND PHOTO SUPPLY EARL D. HELD 1 AND HIS 679 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. ALL GIRL BAND g 1 ' Everything Photographic A A I :K g ggi gg Q ng WV g Y Compliments of 1 1 WEISS - Florist BUCKLEY'S MARKET 1 1 ERESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1 F1011 ARS 23rd and Birch Streets 1 POR 1 ALI, Phone 2-0861 1 X OCCASIONS Now Under New Management of Russell Rejnhan 21 No. Second Street Compliments of 1 I Be11man's Grocer WERKHEISER'S PIES 1 Y and 2401 Btirch Street -'-- 1 QUALITY COLD MEATS ttt tve r '- ' 1 N ': ' 5 ' L 'S Qi' 'STEQ XS Fancy Delicatessen -1 mv? 'Q-cffft.-ff nit I-D' 1 I Candy -1- Ice Cream -1- Magazines 2301 Birch Street 1 , L ,E 1 K ' A T' 1 HARRY J. JONES , CARL B. WILLIAMS 1 1 Wh I I ' 'b CONFECTIONERY and sCHooL I O ea 6 Dm' mo' ADI I' SUPPLIES 1 R O AND ELECTRONIC 1 PARTS AND SUPPLIES 1 2300 Butler Street 25 S. Warren St. Trenton, N. J. Easffmf Pefma- 1 154 S. Mm sf. Phillipsburg, N. J. 1 PM Compliments of LADENBURGERS ESSO STATION WALNUT STREET at 9TH NORTHAIXIPTON STREET al' 15TH EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA BINNEY I and SMITH STORE YOUR EURS NOW Our new and modern fur vaults are ready to protect your gar- ments against fur hazards. I New Staten Island Cleaning and Dyeing Co. I I I The finest dry cleaning by the largest plant in the valley. EASTON, PENNA. I The Largest Towing Equipment Withiin a Radius of 200 Miles Electric Generator, Starter Service -- Ignition FRANK W. YOUNG A. A. A. Service Battery Service and Towing AUTOMOBILE REPATRINO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING Garage Phone 9931 Res. 2432 Forest St. Phone 7324 1515 Butler Street Easton, Penna. Inspection Station No. 5786 ii 98 KLEINHANS FLORIST North Third Street Easton, Penna Sage's Leather Store 214 Northampton Street TRUNKS BILLEOLDS LUGGAGE LADIES' HANDBAGS R U'S DAIRY Pasreurized and Homogenized MILK AND CREAM PHONE - 8553 6464 EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Eagle Youth Centre 437 Northampton Street Complete Out6tIers for BOYS AND GIRLS Headquarters for Teen-Timer Dresses and Cosmetics Agency ADAM HATS ADAM SHIRTS SMITHSON SUITS PORTAGE SHOES INTERWOVEN SOX L E E S O C K S 21 South Third Street T , LW 1, T ,. LQ ,.. QQ T, , , l if , l 4 Q T, Y T T Always the Best Food at the T WM. PENN RESTAURANT TI T 1710 BUTLER STREET EASTON, PENNA. TT 'T PHONE 9053 TT . we - I DE .5 M Varkonyi Cigar Store Auto Tire Repair Co. I I AND T T ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE PARLOR TT T Hot Roasted Peanuts Daily IT Complete Tire and Battery Service Candy 1- Newspapers T Gasoline, Oil and Accessories Magazines H Sodas TN I 24 so. Third sf. Easton, Pa. T TT GUARANTEED VULCANIZING T I T S T AND T Compliments of TT T TIRE RECAPPINC T TT T EASTON SANITARY T T MILK Co. w T 220 SOUTH THIRD STREET T W T FRONT STREET T T I Easton I Easton, Penna- X TT T' f TT T T FIVE POINTS TT Compliments of T! Chili Restaurant A F R I E N D T T T 600 Northampton Street T 1 100 Line Up with BEAR G I P T S - lt -drive a car safe and lt -increase tire mileage 30 to 50201. M -drive W-ithout shimmy, jiggle, tramp or vibration at HIGH speed. Wheel, Frame, Housing and Axle Repair Service: Hubs and Mrs. Harry N. Seeds H GLASSWARE, CHINA Drums Straightened and Trued. AND POTTERY l We true and precision-grind all Drums to a Mirror-like Finish. l . Gifts for Every Occasion ll l l It t M l Butler Street Garage 1801 Hay Term M l Phone 2-6161 EASTON, PENNA. ll I xt 23-I0 Butler Street, Easton. Perma. 1 P H O N E 3 l 0 9 It l l . . I I J. M. KIEFER U ll . l me ll ll HARDWARE, PAINTS, I HOUSE FURNISHINGS fl FANCY GROCERIES AND It SPORTING AND M DEUCATESSEN ATHLETIC Gooos M VEGETABLES -- FRUITS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ll . 1 ew lp 460 Northampton Street 1640 Washington Street Phone 6176 I it E , P . t ASTON ENNA EAsToN, PENNA. ' l I fall, 4 Q. Y. . 7 ,J ,l 7, ,, MEQ7, T' TT 'T TTTTT T' IL, i nn kj ' PAGE 101 ' Easton',s Largest MENS AND BQYS' ST-GRE Patent Medicines Notions l Candy Cigars Cigarettes y Bregefs Ice Cream J O S E P H Y S l Magazines Greeting Cards l i l7l4 Butler Street 222 NOffh2mPfOH Street i Phone 2-9437 Easton, Penna. agnefic inaings ompamf Division of ESSEY IRE CGRP. SIXTEENTH AND BUTLER STREETS W H I T N E R ' S The Sara Mills Shop Candies of Quality l 219 So. l7'th St. Open Evenings Eormerly with Abels G I P T S 6 NO, Second Street 5 Costume Jewelry, Hankies, Pottery, y Pictures, Crystal DIAL 8343 Complete Line of Greeting Cards Easton' Penna. For Every Occasion lxrl 103 W PHILLIPSBURG MEMORIAL CUMPANY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS FRIEND W. EHRHARDT, Prop. 1300-06 South Main Street Telephone 5-2341 PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Residence 2-0693 Y- ZW 'H K W Y' - 11 '77 fm' A' ?+ Wi' '37 A LUSCIOUS FOODS 105-107 North Fourth Street at EASTON, PA. Phone 7973 1 1 Lushis Food Center 1 1 ' 1? 1 1 .ij DUPLICATING MACHINES V f SCHooL EQUIPMENT GF METAL FURNITURE 1 DIA 14 7497 P1 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 1300 Ferry Street EASTON, PENNA. PHILIPSBURG TAXI I DIAL In-2921 1 Special Out-of- Town Rates BERT and PEACHES UNANGST, Props. 111104 lWe FERENCY'S SERVICE H O W A R D ' S IE SHELL GAS AND OILS GROCER S C A N D Y Tire Inspection MAGAZINES 16th and Butler Streets l8t'h Street and Fairview Ave. Easton, Penna. i Dial 2-2154 Compliments of BETHLEHEM HATCHERY BABY CHICKS FEED AND EQUIPMENT BUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Lots of Success to the Class of '46 STORE YOUR EURS NOW are ready ,to call for your furs for storage and protection against all hazards. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing-Repairing of all your garments, Insured - .IEFFUS WARDROBE SERVICE 3357 WM. PENN HIGHWAY EASTON, PENNA. For Good Service-DIAL 8591 Branch Store: 6l2 So. 23rd Street Precious Gifts if Diamonds Watches Rings Silverware Pen and Pencil Sets Why Go Downtown? 1 THE WILBOR l 4 SHOWS ALL HITS Sadie Henry Kilian Sauer Diamond Setting Jewelry Repairing Over IVIayys 406 North. St. 2-6321 Easton, Pa. :xr 104 L O N G ' S Quality Market For Real Quality CALL US UP Phone 6128 EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th St. and Ereemansburg Ave. EASTON, PENNA. THE YEAR 'ROUND TOY '65 HOBBY SHOP HOBBY HANGOUT 50 9 Northampton Street Invites You to Come In and Look Us Over EVERYTHING EOR THE H O B B Y I S T ' Airplanes ' Boats ' Trains ' Race Cars ' Stamps ' Craftwork ' Tools and Supplies Hours: Daily--12 noon to 8:30 p, m. Sat. 9:30 a. m, to 8t30 p. m. COME IN A MINUTE STAY AN HOUR GRUBEEQBETTS SPORTING AND A T H L E T I C EQUIPMENT :N-9 PHONE 2-1082 511 Northampton Street EASTON, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OE Kendall-Ewan Co 9' SALES and SERVICE 18th and Butler Streets EASTON, PENNA. PAGE 10 Dial 8301 Rose Wayne, Prop. ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Courteous Service Reasonable Prices H A Y T O C K ' S 1703-1705 Washingtlon Blvd. Hosiery Dry Goods Handbags Jewelry Notions Men's and lVomen's Wear also Infants' and Childrens lllear Shop Here - Save Time and Money THE BORO DRY GOODS STORE 2409 Eorest Street Easton, Penna. Compliments of V I N C E N T ' S 0 CONEECTIONERY ICE CREAM GROCERIES 0 24th and Hay Streets EVERYTHING for THE HOBBYIST WZZSQQNR at Easton Hobbycrafters ll No, Second Street EAsToN, PENNA. I x 1 106 LESTER W. PFEFFER POST ,, sh , sf-WR YY if viii-7 fi QA 1' U-sw 1: : 'MQ 'Xuffl AL7 ,fi fbkif ,sb 9 4 l No. 611 AMERICAN LEGION Buy your furniture direct from factory and save. Furniture repaired and rebuilt. EASTON UPHOLSTERY MFG- C0- f 'EEZEYETE ilf f f i i i f iii f f iil q ig? 512 NORTHAMPTON STREET '1'fi Zl' ww Q A ' :141 :'-'- -r-r A ' lm' 'W PHONE 3169 ltllol I Easton Potato Chlp Y COMPUMENTS I OF Company 1030 LEE,S DINER NORTHAMPTON STREET 0 EASTON' PENNA. I 22nd and Northampton Streets Dial 2-6811 EASTON, PENNA. SCHAFFER'S WASHER SHOP MAYTAG APPLIANCES PHILCO - RADIO - REERIGERATORS Any Make Washer Repaired 11TH AND NORTHAMPTON STREETS DIAL 6557 KENDON NURSERIES FRANK P. EDINGER R. E. D. No. 2 Freemansburg Highway EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA I x IIN 0 Gomplefe gmvice PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMENT JV : C 1 J INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC COMPANY 'ff BANK AND CHURCH STS. EASTON, PENNA. RlNTING-PLATES-OF'QUALlTY .mn 1 PHONE 7521 1 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I 1 THIJOHN S. COBRELL CO.,1NC, l T 318-320 FERRY STREET EASTON, PENNA. W N l IH ' i l l l O, as E E l Compliments of l l . l Sno-Wh1te Cleaners l 2400 Ereemansburg Avenue l l PHONE 7307 l ii , l i GEORGE E. ROSE i REGISTERED PLUMBER l l l 1 UQQKEYEY l i l l PHONE 6521 l l i 217 Pine Street i EASTON, PENNA. i Diamonds Watches Clocks Jewelry Walter V. Michler CLUB DINER WM. STAVROS, Prop. O 17th and Northampton Sts. Easton, Penna. The Missfs Beauty Shop 227 South 17th Street EASTON, PENNA. DIAL 3401 If ' Ti'- E'- ig, S? XQL JY! max ,LK Specializing in M A E L I N E PERMANENT WAVING N E P S T E I N ' S ational Clothing Store 25 SO. Third Street Easton, Penna. Good Clothing for the Entire Family l American Made Watches Only l Elgin -- Waltham -- Hamilton i l7th and Washington Sts. Easton, Penna. Open Evenings AGE ll0 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1946 ff? 'A '+, 2-:fggf1--I--.131-:1:5j:, ':'.:1-,Ei 5, ' -- . , , ,, : i f 129. ., 12.42.25-5gi,.1-311 'A -' , .. , .- , : - J A .15 '- ' '-E-1 Q, 'ffX.....,,,:-L-:Qiii::.2'2f55'13Z1Z-'--35- . , :z-.:,iE.E1-.1133,:1.:r22i' '1 -'U-1,11-E,j'1..,::,-I 1 : ' 21 'I' Q - .a1e:::e:ag21: 2.221225Ea2a:::a:agai 1- '1515-11-, ,, 1 . E1 ' .8 1 ' .g-5.1Sze.-.-':':i1:-,-,fr' rf.-ww A 1-1-11:51-1-1 ,:g1g::'--:-11155:-' ' '-'- - -- - R. 1- 1 - - ' -1 1E22?1?F.. :2:E1:1:1:2:f: ti:-1-2-I---' . --.- -V'-:1 : : '-I V ,. Q- 3 ' 151' - 32212223 E':1::1'i'::4 ' , 2 - i al: ' A.:-Eg? I A ,,,, I 'V'A' 1 A ANDERSOIXVS SERVICE STATION 17TH AND NORTHAMPTON STREETS Wzilson Borouglfs Up-I0-the-Minute Seruicenzer TIRES - MOTOROLA RADIOS - CRAWFORD SEAT COVERS - BATTERIES THE CLASS OF 1946 Thanks each and every advertiser Who has helped tO make this pub- lication a Success. PAC ,iflgxab ' ma k94f25fff7567W4J2,d,a6,12f6.:ZZ4 .Q,wm.7' 342,12 ,M,,ifQjWif 5i2iffJ:z 46,1 7 , ,,5fa7' , ,fm X913 Mk fm W ' arcbkqv Q. f W fzv . bw MQkMl V,, if LZ! fnpos-.V fwfffii Zfjigwfhxw 152-0fjyf7,Zk ' 7 0 7'J i fZ5 W 7 A ' mm KIM!-A Q:-cz.,Q