Wilson Borough High School - Des Memoires Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1931 volume:

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I Published by The Senior Class of I93I Price SI.5O BOROUGH OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Easton, Pennsylvania Yi INDEX Page Frontispiece-Entrance to Wilson High School Foreword ..A,..........., o....o...,... ....,....,. ,..,.....,...,... 3 Dedication ..,..,,....,.... ,.,,.,. 4 Les Memoires Staff ..... .e.. 6 Faculty .,.................. .....,. 1 0 Class History ...i..... ,4..... 1 2 Senior Side Show .... .,,.... 1 3 Junior Class .i.i..... ......, 3 0 Sophomore Class ,.., ....... 3 1 Freshman Class .,.,. ....... 3 2 Music .... i.,.,...... 4,..... 3 3 Athletics ..4..,.. ....i. ,,.i.. . 3 9 Who's Who .......,.,i.i. ...,... 4 8 Clubs and Activities - ..,..., i..... 4 9 55 Horoscope ....,....,,..... ....,., Look Here , ...... . ,.,... 65 Autographs ..... .. ....... 7 8 Advertisements ..... ,...... 7 9 ttf! 9 , li at Q' it A xskwfe' 1' vt . s','i - ' .' K. . ' ' E l . 1' 5 if h Q. J 5-'sn .Tiff Lia' n ' 1 13, ' -af - - ' '.. g..Ag--.-1: ' ','? y ,'kn'Y,gti1y!',-2.1'u HP- M19nH x11- 'Ev Jw' -' 5':'1 Y'5L '5. +' '+ bi- '- ' a Un: ' 1 ' AC F ORE WORD Step right up this way ladies and gentlemen, and get your tickets for the 1931 Les Memoires Circus. Don't crowd! There's plenty of room inside. Get your pink lemonade and hot dogs and step with us into the W. H. S. tent. Students from the 12th grade to the 7th grades, this is your show!! This is our show! We, the staff, have tried to include in our repertoire all the year's activities in the entire school. We hope that you will enjoy the perfor- mance. The show starts on the next page! ON WITH THE SHOW! -4 ,X ' 4. -f it s ' SF :P ' WN ,.-304111 l f i ' - N P991-'-1 ::-. l e 0 vm ,. .. j. . l -m,,Qv 51 .. l'3'.0 '-4 P' w NX' A .. . s s Y 4 5136525 f 5 ' if '5 Pi rffffi , f ' ' ' gn 92 ig I J ,g 5. L JE' ali' - ' ' l' ' C x three LES MEMOIRES Olll' CX? QQ, .... J.,+.., Cin ik: ciflrmurg nf glnseph gffirnhman for seventeen years a member of the Wilson School Board: a citizen ever ready to work for the public good: an ardent devotee of all high school sports: ever devoted to the task of bet- tering our Alma Mater, We respectfully dedicate this volume of the Les Memoires T t GD -Q ---- in 3-fm? LES MEMOIRES my TMR Jos. Y. STROHMAN five 79 'S X xi, xi, ,sf A - 0 X ,O N ,O X , x11--i1-xxf -.l,, xl- 4 .x, ,'.. Q ' f 3' EES ME M 01515 Sr E E Q5 -. .. x'l . 5,f.-.-'.T.f... C? ' ' O -, O- -O- -Q- 4x . fgx ' 1Ax' , 1. 5 Les Nlemoiees Staff , GJ QQ Fgi QR' xrxoi' 461 .361 :bi ,V -.E 251' , 302 f9f of 1' Nkwzg,-,ff xx jf gy QD 527 J . H ' ew ce . U LES MEMOIRES STAFF First Row fluft to righllf-Hale, Fluhr, Young, Harding, Schirner, Porter, St umm ow- '1' cr: Krock Aa aard, Auch, Miss A. Cline, Fornwalt, Stroh S I R V1.1 ,. . g Las! Rcvw -Uhler. Banach. l,ambcrt Dervin, Ritter, Harrison, Rader. Rinqmaster Marjorie Schirner Helen Aagaard Erma Albright Raymond Banach Myron Dervin Hilda Emmett Muriel Eluhr Ellarita Auch Josephine Eornwalt Loretta Hale Trainer-Miss A. Cline Performers Pauline Greenberg Checchina Guzzetta Helen Harding Harold Koch Marian Krock William Lambert Ticket Sellers David Harrison Margaret Shrope Jessie Streepy reepy, Emmett, Taylor, Greenberg. man, Albright, Guzzctta. Chief Barker Grace Porter Ferman Ritter Helen Taylor Ruth Walters Clayton Willauer Marian Young Evelyn Strohman Richard Rader Ellsworth Uhler ' 4 .W:LHs ' 7? .',I 1L ,Q ,r - 1 A? 1 5'55'1S3'Xf1'5?N ? Y P I iiqpignl .wiv-5 ' Z1 f 3 i 49152531519 75 Y - 5? Xignguki? ' fa 5 '2' 1' W 11-mm: 'L 5 fi '- ,g Tyla ' . , 14' 4 I ' 1 ' ' I3 5 .ml 'v -- WHAT THEY THINK OF LES MEMOIRES The following testimonials, entirely unsolicited, speak for themselves. We print the unfavorable as well as the favorable ones. Prince of Wales- Next to my i'African Game Trails , I think the iLes Memoires' contains some of the most natural pictures of wild animals I have ever seen. President of the Prudential Life Insurance Company- It is my opinion that the editors of the 'Les Memoires' should have their lives insured. Their book is execrablef' Stalin, Russian Dictator- A veryski rejmarkable bookovitchf' King George of England- I am delighted with your book. Your Amer- ican girls are certainly beautiful. Bernard Shaw- In point of literary quality your book is excellent. It is refreshing to read after the humdrum line of books that have been published recently. Ed Wheelan, the noted cartoonistk Your cuts show a decided improve- ment over last year's book. O. O. McIntyre, the distinguished humorist- Your wit is extremely poor. I am disappointed. Evangeline Adams, the astrologer- I never saw so many stars at one time as in the 'Les Memoiresf The Faculty- We deserved all we got: thank you for letting us off so easily. The P. S. P. A.-We are sorry that we cannot rate you IOOW. The Staff Photographer- I have done my best to make the hamburgers look like porterhouse steaks. The Staff- Thank Heavens! It's Out! iffy! ,A v Q j 'X in '50'b 'f Z: ' ' f . X 3 1-sims 7 fd,- n'QQ,oYp .-: ' tl ,. it 1 trier-eaea J. . A . K :swim-5 - -W, t e 9 :fu -' X is ' I I. ' :i 4' a J D- i-- .I - , , A , F- z,-'f' SEVQII LES MEMOIRES PPMS... , Z E Ev E :Q JIS eight CLARENCE E. FURST, A.B., A.M Superintendent of Schools LES MEMOIRES i f J. HARRY DEW, Principal, Wilson High School IDE M. . cso...LLLLLLLESLM?M 9.1.3.5 S- 79 .. E E A eeee .ee goggle ee c -qc 211 I-ACULTY First Row Lleft to rightj-Garr, Huhn, E. Kline. Werner, Rickert. Shupp. Hoagey, Cressmnn, Second Row-Meixsell, Pearson, L. Cline, Warne, A. Cline, Little, Moyer, Davies. Third Rou:fHerbst, Wallis, Woehrle'.Principal Dew, Supr. Furst. Neuroth, Garner. Lust Row+Hess. Carney. Hesse, Walton. FACULTY Superintendent of Schools Principal CLARENCE E. EURST, A. B., A. M. J. HARRY DEW, B. S. Westchester Normal School Nanticoke High School University of Pennsylvania Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Clerk RUTH CRESSMAN Wilson High School ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY, A. B. A LAURA M. CLINE, A. B Wilson High School Easton High School Lafayette College Wilson College FLORENCE E. GARR ANNA C. MOYER Carbondale High School Easton High School Westchester Normal School Westchester Normal School Muhlenberg College Temple University LES MEMOIRES HISTORY JOHN HESSE, B. S. JULIA R. MEIXSELL Smithsburg, Md., High School Vineland, N. J.. High School Gettysburg College Trenton Normal School IRVIN E. NEUROTH, A. B. NETTIE SHUPP Chambersburg High School Chestnuihill High School Ursinus College E. Stroudsburg Normal School MATHEMATICS MARGARET C. DAVIES, A. B. JACOB B. WOEHRLE, A. B. Easton High School Wyoming Pa., High School Wilson College Lafayette College JOHN E. HERBST Kutziown Normal Trach's Academy FOREIGN LANGUAGE ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B. MARIAN L. WERNER, A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls Bangor High School Moravian College Ursinus Coll.ge Ufrenchj fL:ztinj SCIENCE ARTHUR GARNER, B. S. BROOKS L. WALTON. B. S. Wyomissing High School Williamsport High School Albright College Susquehanna University GEOGRAPHY BLANCHE A. HUI-IN Wilson High School Muhlenberg College COMMERCIAL HELYNE M. HOAGEY EDITH M. KLINE Perkasie High School Wilson High School Taylor School, Philadelphia Cedar Crest College HELEN E. PEARSON Limestone High School, Jersey Shore, Pa. Beckley College WOOD SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL DRAWING S. ELIZABETH LITTLE, B. S. ROBERT WALLIS High Bridge High School Pennsylvania State College Temple Univefsifl' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING WILLARD HESS, LL.B. MARGARET L. WARNE, B. S. C. H. S. Philadelphia McConnelsville High School U. of P., Pre-Law Ohio University Dickinson College Law Temple University, Physical Ed. MUSIC RUTH L. RIOKERT Allentown High School New York University eleven LES MEMOIRES CLASS HISTORY In the month of September, 1926, great excitement reigned in Wilson High. The World-famed circus with all its curious monkeys, in other words the freshmen, was about to open its gates. Our barker. Mr. J. H. Dew, had his hands full trying to get the folks into the right tents. Then too, the monkeys would insist on slipping away from their keepers and running to and fro across the grounds. He finally caged every one of them, and the show was on. The second year these same monkeys were not much better behaved than the first. Somehow, even against the rules of the show, these monkeys obtained peanuts, candy, chewing gum, etc, These refreshments gave them much indi- gestion so that most of the time they were unable to perform serious acts. Nothing but monkey business seemed to be their Held. The next year found the circus folks back at their old standby, Wilson High. They were still young enough to cause their keepers many trying hours. because of their uncanny love of chewing gum. The class had been promoted to the side show. Curious folks came to watch them perform at the Operetta and at the Junior Hop. Some were stuck in the mud and so could not get much closer to their goal-the Big Top. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is the all important year-one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. In the three rings of this Big Top you will see the biggest performance in this show now starting. So bellowed the class barker. This year was well known as a period of depression, but people managed to pay for Come Out of the Kitchen, The Tea House of Sing Lo, The Echo , and the Les Memoiresn. In the right ring the seniors were seen con- ducting campaigns , giving plays, attending Proms, and rushing towards a great white building. Finally, everyone's attention was centered on the great and solemn act going on in the middle ring-graduation! This was the great performance that distinguished the Wilson Circus. Instead of the usual laugh- ter, one could occasionally hear a sob. Long may such circuses live in your halls, dear Alma Mater! was ' ', .fer-2' . l 4' 72-vm. f - , i .,,,, , . .. . fix, ' F 5-'6'.131'3 -:nf-f::. -- . tw . X .N 'e?v'k,1f51 .y.-'.-Zi ' j, . C9694-' ...- 2-. A s-gseaaei 4-. -:.: . xg i X . iagnga' ' 3 , 9 - f bead? j f . -f '5 I 93531 1' . 'E il l 3 ' gg' S ' - ns, -' T ,sf- twelve Senior Side Show ff A lg, E Wfilwrr NL , o 'G V' O . ' ' Q vm QQ! , Z-, J 7 f Sa Q' .2 .0 af ' Lone UI YJ. M, 'LSI Au' F131 ul .' 00 si ,X se . . . CLASS OFFICERS President ..,...S...,.....,.4......,..4,,4,........,,, THOMAS ELLIOTT Vice Presidenr S.... .S ...4...4 JAMES DERVIN Secretary ...S.,..,.... ..S..,...,....,, M ARY KIST Treasurer .. 4.4.S.... MARION KROCK L ES MEMOIRES fourteen HELEN AAGAARD Augie Class Basketball, I-2-3-4: Operelta, 2-3-4: Senior Play: Girl Reserves, I-2-3-4: Glee Club, I-Z-3-4g Les Memoires: Echo, 4. This tall, slender, brown-eyed girl is very well known to the majority of the members of the Senior class. Her friendliness and good nature, combined with her desire to achieve. have al- ways made her an outstanding personality. She has a capacity for hard and strenuous work, too. No one who attended the Junior Hop and admired the lovely decorations will ever forget that Helen was the earnest and long-suffering chairman of the Decorating committee. If she continues, in her future life, to labor as hard and unceasingly as she did then, no obstacle will ever be too high or too diflicult for Aagie to overcome. MARGARET ACTON Peg Class Basketball, 35 Operetta, I-3-4: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 2-3-4: Echo, 4. No one can ever say that Margaret doesn't study her lessons. If we all were as ambitious as this sincere person, we should all rise to fame. Margaret is quite a favorite among the Seniors. Her jolly temperament ought to smooth most of life's roughest pathways. We know, Margaret, that your worst trouble is that of following Mr, Dew in his intricate Problems Class discus- sions. But never mind, we all have our trials and tribulations. As somebody's stenog, we know Margaret will be faithful and industrious. But remember that all work and no play will make Margaret a dull girl. So, don't be too serious. ERMA B. ALBRIGHT Erma B. Class Basketball, 3: Operetla, 2-1'-4: Council Member. 3: Glee Club, Z-3-4: Les Memoires, 4: Echo, 3-4: Editor-in-Chief. 4: Girl Reserves, Z-3-4: Class Vice-Presidenl, 3: Sa'uta!orian. Erma has been everything from poverty-stricken Mrs. Ruggles in the Book Review, to the very distinguished Lady Vivian in one of our operettas. Erma's mentality is everything her name suggests: she has been on the honor roll every month of her four years with us. She is also the competent Editor-in- Chief of the Echo, The Three Musketeers fStrohman, Krock, and Albrightb certainly wouldn't be quite so well- known if it weren't for Erma. Besides being musical and literary, Erma is very artistic, having made our Les Memoires illustrations. What would we do without that all-important person, Erma B.? ELLARITA AUCH Auchie Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4: Class Bashellmll. 1: Opetettn, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Glee Club, 2-3-4: Les Memoires, 4: Erho, 3-4, Copy Editor: Honor Student. Here is the class baby! Although she is the youngest member of our class, Ellarita has proved that her mentality is mature for she has been on the honor roll consistently during her high school career. Ellarita is really a serious minded person, except when she is with her bosom friend Cthis is quite oftenj. But when she is with Josephine, one can hear a funny little giggle which no one has ever imitated. Ellarita is a diligent member of the Echo and Les Memoires Staffs. She has also been an excellent guard on the basketball squad for two years. Much success at Goucher! LgEsMiSMo1REs RAYMOND BANACH The COUVIIH Orcheslra, 2-3-4: Band, I-2-1'-4: Gln' Club, I: Les Mvmoires. Boom! Crash! and many other percussioned expressions. He's here. Oh, but I forgot. He insists upon being properly in- troduced. Folksies. meet R. Stanley Banach. prima donna of the trumpet, professor of humor. and oh. what a tease. His characteristics are musical, and adorable, both combined with a master mind all of which make him an outstanding and noticeable senior. He is always vouching for the good. moral standing of the community of West Easton. His first ideal is Raymond Knight, premier humorist of the air. He proved this when he made his debut as Paul Whiteman in the ever-memor- able Les Memoires program. It is partly through his efforts in this line that this book is in such a condition. There could not be a more appropriate person to deal with weighty problems than Raymond. and we hope he will continue as such in his great work of reforming West Easton. I This was not written by himselfj FREEMAN BETHMAN Freemy Baseball, Assistant Manaqer. 3---Munaffer. 4: Class Baskelball, 2-1'-4: Operelra. 3: Senior Plaq, 4: Hi-Y, 4: filer Club, 3-4. Check and double check! Here is a member of one of our most famous pairs, Bethman and Lauer. Their first appearance was as Amos 'n Andy. Then you all saw them as twin cops in the operetta, Pickles. Just ask the teachers if they don't team up in classes? Why, even when they sit on the opposite sides of the room, they manage to make the rest of the class laugh at their antics. Bethman will be remembered for his part in the Senior Play and also for his ability to imitate almost any animal in the zoo. Where Bethman is, there will a laugh be also. ARLINGTON BOGER Arr Artie Football. 2-3-4: Baseball, 2-3-4: C'ass Basketball, J-Y-4: filet Club, 3-4. You are now gazing on the face of one of Wilson's best-known Seniors. It is none other than that great star of the gridiron. Arty. S'nulT said. You saw him play. However, that isn't the only line of Arty's talents. He joined the Boys' Glee Club and has become a star bass. Since he has joined the' Glee Club, a remarkable change has come to the notice of the au- thorities that there has been an increase of volume from the boys' section in assembly. We attribute this to Art's training in the Glee Club. Art hasn't said what he will be. but we are all expectantly awaiting the opening of Art Boger's Barber Shop. ETHEL BossLER Bee Class Basketball, 2-3-4: Opcrelra. i-4: Girl Reserves, Ip filer: Club, 3-4. As we gaze upon the countenance of Ethel. we see a serious. studious and ambitious girl. If we look into her heart. we'll find that she is also fun-loving and good-natured. Did you ever know that in our midst, we have a person with an all- consuming desire to be an Interior Decorator? This person is none other than Ethel. Interior decorating is a very interesting occupation. We feel sure that she will like it. How about giving Ethel the privilege of decorating the home of the first Senior girl who gets married? fifteen LES MEMOIRES fa- -H ----- -M - - - -Q sixteen Davin BOYER Dave Football, 2-4: Varsity Haslzulbull, 3: Hi-Y. 4, President: Cilcc Club. 4: Opt-rcnu, 2. This young man is one of the best known members of our class, Do you remember Jerry of Jericho Road? If you do, you'll surely recall that David, as the blonde hero of that pro- duction, made many a female heart skip a beat. His tenor voice is exceedingly strong and clear, and we are positive that he' would make an admirable understudy to John McCormack. David is also the President of the Hi-Y. As you know, only those boys who possess the best type of character attain this position. Therefore, this cheerful classmate of ours is well worth your respect. Keep up the good work! ROLLIN BRIOR HBFIIOFU Baseball, 21 Opervlla, 3-4: Band, 4: Give Club. 4. Crash! Crash! It's Rollin giving his all to the success of an im- portant activity, namely, the High School Band. He is the time keeper. Not with a watch, but with a pair of cymbals. Rah! Rah! It's Rollin again giving his all to the success of an im- portant activity, namely, basketball. He is indeed a courageous person. QHe is not afraid to ride with Dunbar.J We wish him all the luck in the world because he really deserves to go through life without a broken neck. He desires some day to be the answer to a maiden's prayer. Shh! This is a secret. He's looking for the maiden, Now's your chance! ROGER BROWN Brownie Opervtlu, 4: Glu' Club, 4. The rumble of wheels! The screech of brakes! An elegant form jumps lithely from the moving truck. With a bread basket on his arm he races madly to a front door, hammers un- til he gets a response, exchanges dough for dough, rushes to the wagon for change, then charges back with dough in his hands and dough on his arm. Who is it? Three guesses. Rudy Vallee? No! Santy Clause? No! Roger Brown? Yes! Nobody but our old friend and trig shark CFD Yes and no, mostly yes. Roger's ambition is to drive the bread truck into the good graces of-well, the good graces! GEoRoE BUTLER 6f5 Foolbull, 2-3-4: Baxehull, Z-3-4: Class Busketball, I-3-4. Butler, like anyone else, reminds us of something. Twinkle- twinkle, great big star. That's it. As an algebra shark, he's an excellent center on any football team. George is one of those boys, who, if he could put his shoulder to the wheel, would hide the wheel. His characteristic seems to be unceremoniously making an imprint by this same shoulder. His only regret is that he can't make a favorable imprint on the teachers. and that Mr. Dew doesn't trust him when there's snow for snowballs. That's why Butler forcibly walks home all by his lonesome. He'll trust you next year, George. L-E-So-M.ElYTOIRE,5 C pp 'ii MARY CAPURO Cappy Class Basketball, 3-4: Opcrt-Ita, 3: Girl Reserves, I-Z-3-4: Give Club. I-2-3. Mary is one of the many quiet girls found in our class. Al- though not noticed very often because of her quiet personality, she certainly is outstanding when she begins to work out trig problems in Mr. Dew's Democracy class. Mathematical sub- jects are the only kind that seem to interest Mary. This is rather unprecedented in a girl but genius always pops out in queer ways. We'll soon expect to see a new mathematics in- structor in Wilson High. MYRON JAMES DERVIN Jim Football, 2-1: Baseball, Z: Varsllu Basketball, 2-5: Class Bas- ketball, 4: Oper:-tra: Senior Play: Hi-Y: Glce Club: Les lllrmolrrs: Echo: Class Vlre-President, 4. The Hrst thought that comes into one's mind when one sees Jim is: We wonder what he'll do next, Did you ever see him when he wasn't teasing or tormenting someone. teachers in- cluded? But with all this foolishness James has real ability. He is very artistic. As you glance through this book. you will realize that what we're saying is true. Jim also played a part in the senior play. and portrayed it very well. You are trying to keep us guessing, Jim. Will you be an artist or an actor? ALLAN DUNBAR Al Dunk Football. 2-3-4: Class Basketball, 2-5-41 Orchestra, 2-3-4f Band, 3-4. Approaching is heard the roar of a racing motor. Drivers aban- don their cars, honest burglars rush for cyclone cellars, women shriek hysterically. Pandemonium reigns. It is not a bombing raid but a peril far worse. It is Dunbar driving his auto at a terrific speed and going nowhere in particular, taking corners at sixty, missing poles by inches, speeding madly on and on. The scene shifts: he is in school. A form drifts slowly down the hall. It is Al, but vastly changed. Teachers beg with tears in their eyes for him to stand up while reciting, but the effort is evidently too great, for by the time he gets up he usually for- gets the answer. And so, amid loud applause we award Al the genuine celluloid frying pan for being Wilson's fastest slow motion artist. EVELYN EDINGER Eve Eddy Class Basketball, I-2-3-4: Oprrclta, 3-4: Girl Rest-rues, I-Z: Glen- Club. Z-3-4. Evelyn is a girl who can truly be called amiable. Studious, cheerful and friendly as she undoubtedly is. can you wonder that she has an undeniable attraction for a certain masculine member of our distinguished group? Evelyn is one of the shining lights in our English class. She also excells in cooking and other household arts. It seems to us that her future career is already cut out for her. How about it, Evelyn? With your habits of patient industry and perseverance, we are sure you will be a big success. seventeen 79' eighteen LES MEMOIRES -E e -fe ee e . 'ss THOMAS ELLIOTT Tom Tim Baseball, 3-4: Class Basketball. i-4: Cher-rlcacler, J-I-4: Clce Club, 3, Echo, I-3: C'ass Prcsidenl, 2-3-4. At the football games everyone cranes his neck to see where that shouting for cheers and much waving of arms comes from. Oh, now we see who it is--none other than Tom , He has been one of our cheerleaders for the past few years. He also played a big part in making the Junior Hop of '30 a big suc- cess. We, the class of '31, salute our big class president. What would our classes be like if we didn't have the gorgeous rays of light that come from Tom's blush to guide us through some boring subject. HILDA B. EMMETT Hilda Operetla, 3-4: C'ec Club, 3-4: Les Mc-moires, 4: Echo, 4. Typist-in-Chief: Honor Student. This petite young lady is one of the most energetic girls in our class. Her nimble lingers have hovered busily over more type- writers than it would be possible to enumerate. Of course. everybody can't be fast but Hilda certainly has more than her share of speed. In her capacity as typist-in-chief of the Echo. Hilda has probably put in more over time than any other Senior. Unlike the toilers we learned of in Problems, she has never gone out on a strike. ln fact, she seems to enjoy being busy. If everybody followed the example set by this dainty. gray-eyed miss, wouldn't the world be a much pleasanter place to live in? MURIEL FLUHR Flare Varsilq Basketball, 4: Class Baslzelball, I-2-3, Operutta, 2-i-4: Girl Reserves, lg Glee Club, 2-3-4: Les Mcmolres, 4: Ecko. 4. Muriel is one of our artistically-inclined classmates. Her work in poster making and decorating has already reaped a large har- vest of praise and commendation. Anyone who can draw pretty girls as well as Muriel, deserves success and esteem. We are glad that she is to continue her studies in Art after leaving high school, because we know she will make Hood. May the kindly regard of the art critics always be lVluriel'sl Best wishes from the Senior Class to a future Nell Brinkley! J OSEPHINE FORNWALT Jo Varsity Basketball, 3-4g Class Basketball, I-2: Opcretta, Z-3-4: Girl Resrrces, 3-4' Glee Club, I-3-4: Les Memoires, 4: Echo. 3-4: Honor Student. Josephine has long been one of the most brilliant players on our Basketball team. Any girl who can intercept passes as neat- ly as she can, would make a wonderful professional. Josephine is also one of our super-intelligent feminine students. Her dimples and blue eyes are certainly misleading because while they look so carefree and unconcerned, we are very well aware that Josephine must have burned a great deal of midnight oil in order to achieve such a high scholastic record. With two lines of life work open to her. we shall expect great things from Jo. Don't disappoint us! Et MrQ.LR..E S or ROY FRICK Toy Oprrclla, 3: Glen Club, 3. Silence is golden . That is one of Roy's chief reasons for his quiet manner. Here's a boy who could raise an orchid from an onion bulb, if possible. Roy is one of the few Senior boys who can dance. Please don't crowd, girls. Roy's ambition is to go to Penn State and study landscape gardening. We wish him the best in life because we know some day he is going to Say it with Flowers. EDITH FULMER Edie Opercltu, 2: Girl Rest-rvrs. 3. Edith is one of the few-and-far-between redheaded girls of the Senior class. However, this doesn't mean that she is quick- tempered or temperamental. On the contrary she is just as jolly and good-natured as a girl can be. Moreover, Edith is one of those precious people who can be termed a real friend. Perhaps her heredity and environment keep her from be- coming fickle or inconstant. At any rate there is a certain something about her personality that wins friends on all sides. Please don't change, Edith. PAULINE GREENBURG Greenie Curly Class Buslzclball, 3-4: Les Memolres, 4: Echo, 4. This vivacious miss is one of those people blessed with a happy- go-lucky temperament. Cheerful, sprightly. and brimful of giggles,-our curly-haired classmate will undoubtedly lead a very happy and contented life. Pauline has always had a scholastic standing better than the average. Her English com- positions generally receive praise and favorable comments from Miss Moyer. If she ever takes up journalistic work. we will certainly look for something out of the ordinary from Pauline. Please don't forget your old classmates, Greenie. CHECCHINA GUZZETTA Kiki Class Basketball, I-Z-3: Opvrelta, 2-3-4: Glee Club, I-2-3-4: Les Mcmolres, 4: Echo, 3-4. This happy young lady is so congenial and companionable that she is a universal favorite. Her merry blue eyes and smiling lips never seem to lose their friendliness. Checchina is both musical and literary minded. Surely such a talented person de- serves recognition in one line or another. We'll surely miss her cheery smile and willingness as a friend. At the beginning of the year, Checchina's lack of punctuality was a cause of great concern to the authorities, but for some reason or other she has turned over a new leaf. When the roll is called up yon- der , will Checchina be on time? nineteen PP' so twenty LES ME1ylp1REsg WW, LORETTA HALE Hardy Class Basketball. 2-3: Operctta, 2-3-4: Senior Plau, 4: Glee C'ub, Z-3-4: Les Mcmoires, 4. One of our youngest and most distinguished members is this attractive blonde. Dancing is one of her many accomplishments. Acting is another, for she had an important part in the senior play. Loretta is a true friend and well-liked by all. She is unselfish and always Willing to lend a helping hand to all who need it. Once in a confidential mood she said she would like to become a nurse, but now her plans have changed and no one knows just what she will do. But we know that whatever she does, she will do well. Carry on, Loretta! HELEN HARDING Din Class Basknlball, I-2: Operctlu, 3-4: Senior Plan, 4: Cilrl Rv- svrues. I-4: Glce Club, 3-4: Les Memourvs. 4. Vkle all remember this young lady as the aristrocratic and haughty Mrs. Falkener in the Senior Play, but Helen isn't really that way at all. She is a very quiet girl, but she has a sense of humor and is Willing to make friends with everybody. Anyone so conscientious as Ditt is bound to be a success as a trained nurse. and we wish her the best of luck! DAVID HARRISON Dave Varsity Basketball. Assistant Manager, i, Manager, 45 Oper- vltu, I-41 Cleo Club. 34: Les Mumoirvs. 4. Many things about Dave seem to be different from the average. Although he is not unusual in his studies, he is unusual in other respects. The most important of these is his height. No, that's wrong. A teacher would say the most imporiant item is his quietness. He believes in the old adage, Don't count your' chickens before-. No, this is it: Children should be seen and not heard. Although Dave cares little for sports. he is the most successful basketball manager Wilson has ever had. All successful men need some recreation. His is driving some- body's machine. Here is some good advice for you. Don't make the hobby a habit or you will end up as a truck driver. Be a chauffeur. It's easier. RUTH HELLER Ruth Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Opnretta, 4: Glee Club, 4: Echo, 4. Honor Sludent. Ruth is very quiet-looking, but appearances are certainly de- ceiving. You'll generally flnd her surrounded by a group of laughing girls. Listen to her giggle in the near future and watch your blues fade away. Ruth has another reason besides that of merriment or amusement for her infectious laughter. Just take a look at those gleaming pearls. Any time the unemployment situation gets out of hand. Ruth will undoubt- edly receive a position as chief advertiser of Pepsodent or lpana. Just one of your all-embracing smiles, Ruth, will do the trick! f l LES MEMOIRES ADA HUTCHISON Hutch Varsity 1iuxhv1ha'l, J-3-4, Captain: Cfuss liuslcctball, lg Curl Rt'serr.'t-s, I-I-4. Little but mighty -that's Ada. When she leads our girls' basketball team to victory, we wonder how it's possible. But it isf Ada seems unusually quiet to most of the class, but her friends and pals know that she can talk and joke with the best of them. She is going to Patterson Hospital, and we're all willing to wager that with her personality, she will be a big help to them. BEATRICE JoNEs Beetle Auszz'n Bee Class Basketball, I-2-3-4: Operetta, .I-3-4: Si-mor I'.'ay. 4: Girl Rest'rt't's, 45 Cm-e Club, 1-J-5-45 Echo, 4. Beatrice is the smallest member of our class. but that doesn't mean she isn't noticed. She is always ready to kidd you along and her pleasant personality has secured her many friends. Bee believes in the motto- A light heart lives long. Her intentions are to become a nurse at St, Luke's. and we wish her heaps and heaps of success. We didn't realize her hsti-ionic ability until the Senior play, when she delighted the audience with her impersonations of Amanda. the black Mammy. Keep up the good work, Bee. JOHN KATINIS ShnozzIe l oolht1'l, 4: Orchestra, 5-4: Band. 5-4. John is a man disappointed in life, a man whose life ambition has been forcibly suppressed. It all began one evening when he saw a dance orchestra drummer bounce his sticks on the floor and catch them as they came down. This fired his ambition so that he practiced far, far into the night to learn this trick. After months of ceaseless practice he advanced to a point where he broke only ten panes of glass an evening, when, for no ap- parent reason, his parents told him to desist or never darken their bathtub again. Which explains John's state of melan- cholia. To protect himself from unappreciative neighbors while practicing, John has taken up football and boxing which proves that it's no use crying over spilled milk. Call the cat. MARY KIST Kz'sIy Varsnu liriskvllwull, 1-3-4: Class Basketball. 1: Cl7t'lr.'euder, J-3-4,' Opereltu, 2-3-4g Girl Resertrs, 1-I-I-4g Glee Club, I-2-3-4: Class Secretary, 3-4. Mary has certainly been a great help to us during her four years at school. We either see her leading cheers on the football field or doing her best on the basketball floor, Mary is the best of sports, but beware of that red hair! Her temperament is such that when she makes up her mind to get anything. she goes after it1and gets it! We know she will be a big help as somebody's stenog because of the ability she evinced in keeping the class minutes. May you have health, wealth, and happiness. Goldilocks! twenty-one 1. LESMEMOIRES Z 'ns twenty-two HAROLD KOCH Professor Class Basketball, 3: Track, 3: Operrlta. I-2-3-4. ll:-Y, 4: Orchestra, I-Z-3-4: Band, I-2-5-4: Glu- Cfulr, 3-45 Lis Memolrcs. 4: Echo 4: Honor Student. Until 1930 it was Koch: now, it's Koke. He didn't increase in size or importance in the last year. That's why there is no ex- planation for this change in pronounciation. One of his nick- names is Three-point. Everyone knows his ambition and pastime is aviation, because he doesn't attempt to conceal it. He doesn't afford us as much amusement anywhere as he does on the stage. The band and orchestra hive found him indes- pensible. He is as nearly perfect in everything as a boy can be. His life won't be considered worth-while until he invents a practical problem that even he can't solve. He's tried hard enough. MARIAN KROCK Krockie Class Basketball, l-2-3: Operetta, 2-4: Stamp Cub, 4: Qirl lieserws, l-Z-3-4, President: Cleo Club, l-J-3-4: Les Hemoires, 4: Echo, 3: Class Treasurer, Z-3-4. Marian has been in many schools in her twelve years, but evi- dently she likes Wilson the best, as she has been here for five years. Although she always seems to be talking and joking, she really has some serious moments-for instance when she calls the Girl Reserves' meeting to order. She was very serious also on the Hrst night of Jerry of Jericho Road, when she had a leading role. Marian is going to Lankenau and will be- come one of the many future nurses that the class of 1931 will produce, And we hear her say as she reads this. Well, for goodness sake, or You wouldn't kid me, would you? , or Check! JOSEPH KUZMA Joe Football, Z-3-4: Varsttq Basketball. 2: films Bzshethallf I-3-4: Operetta, 3: Electrician Senior Play: Hi-Y. 3-4. Kuzma is the Man who is not seen or heard at the thea'rical productions of the High School. Yet. if he were absent, some- thing would go wrong, He's the head electrician and also helps at the carpentry of the stage. Then too, Joe was one of the important mainstays of our football and baseball teams. He is another one of our quiet boys but is a good worker. Anything he tackles will have to look out for itself. WILLIAM LAMBERT 'ABiII Hi-Y, 4: Orchestra, I-Z-3-4: filer Club. 4: Les rllcrntrirrs, 4. An old time fiddler with theatrical aspirations, such is the sad case of our friend on the left. Bill has a knack for writing stories and sketches which has made him an invaluable asset to the Les Memoires staff. In thc orchestra he has been indispen- sible because of his ability and reliability. In an interview, William made a statement to the effect that he would like to follow the theatrical profession. So, girls. treat him with the proper amount of consideration for perhaps in the near future he will be in the position to furnish free passes to all the hits of the season. LES MEMOIRES 79 '94 HUGH LAUBACH Hughz'e Que Class Basketball, I-2: Oneretla. 4: Senior Plaq. 4: Orchestra. I-Z: Band, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4. Behold! Another one of our fun-loving. wise-cracking class- mates. We seem to be endowed with these boys. Hugh is al- ways looking on the sunny side of life. making a wise crack out of anything that might be said in a class, or, anywhere for that matter. He takes the monotony from the daily grind. We have yet to see Hugh with a grouch on: i. e.. unless a teacher gets mad at him and tells him where to get off. But nine times out of ten he comes back to his normal self in about two minutes and the sun is shining again. WOODMAN LAUER Woody Zeke Football, J-4: Baseball, 2: Varsity Basketball. I-2-3-4, Capluing Operellu, 3: Senior Play, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Band, I. And here is the other half of the famous Amos 'n Andy pair. This fellow has a title. Yes, Suh! Captain Lauer of the Bas- ketball squad. Vv'hen Woody isn't wise cracking with Freemy. he's busy practicing football, basketball. etc. He's so tall that all he has to do is to reach up and drop the ball in the basket. In dramatics, too, he has many fans. He always manages to secure a humorous role in operettas and plays. What Woody wants to do now is to stop growing up and grow out, But never outgrow your sense of humor, Woody! JOHN MCELROY Mac Football, I-2-3--lf Baseball, 2-Y-4: Varsilq Baslzt'1ba'l, I-I-4: Class Basketball, l. All this boy needs is a suit of armor and we have none other than Sir Galahad, Jr. No one will forget that Mac was one of our main supports in the gridiron line-up. Who knows, but that someday he may be coaching Notre Dame? Stranger and funnier things have happened. Mac is a very quiet boy in classes, except when there's a joke being played on someone. We hope to hear of him as a successful engineer, even if iL is the silent partner of some concern. EDNA MORRIS Eddie Class Basketball, l-2-3-4: Onrrvlla. Z: filet- Club, I-I-154: Echo, 4. Edna is one of those lucky girls blessed with dimples and a perennially sunny expression. Perhaps it's the dimples or maybe its the sunny expression but anyway, something certain- ly seems to attract a certain member of the opposite sex. 'Just gaze on the picture at the left. Can you blame him? ,Edna is a girl who could make good either as a home-maker or as a business woman. Somehow. however, we have a suspicion that the last mentioned career isn't quite so strong an attraction as the Hrst. twenty-three LES MEMOIRES PP. ' ' , ' , T i TTTTif H ,, Y ij fr , j K 3 Q 1 1 i i twenty-four DOROTHY PFENNING Dot Pinot Glce Club, I-2: Opsrctta, Z: Girl Reserves, I-Z-35 Class Bas- ketball, I-2: Echo, 4. Behold Wilson's friendliest blonde! lf you remember as far back as two or three years ago, you will recollect a song about a certain young lady which was entitled Ain't She Sweet? Well, we Seniors feel that the composer wrote it purposely for Dot because it applies in every particular to no one else but. Somehow, Dot always makes one feel pepped up and full of life. Once you know her, you can never forget her. Will you remember us too, Dorothy? GRACE PORTER Pony Class Basketball, 3-4: Opcretta, 3-4: Secretary Stamp Club, 4: Glee Club, Z-3-4: Business Manager, Les Memoires, 4. Here's a girl who should be cheered lustily. It isn't everyone who could fill the position of Business Manager of the Les Memoires as efficiently as Grace. Believe me, in this year of depression and bad times , financing a school publication is no inconsiderable task. When Grace comes out with flying colors, it will be due chiefly to her own ability and initiative and not to any lucky breaks, or unprecedented good fortune. Grace is also a very proficient Mathematics student. Then too, she is well versed in the homely art of cooking. ln fact. Grace can do so many things efliciently that it is difficult to tell just what her future career will be. Let's just wish her luck in anything she does. All-inclusive as that may seem, we're sure she de- serves it. RICHARD RADER Dick Football, 3-4: Baseball, Assistant Manager, 31 Class Basketball, l-Z-3-4: Operetta, 3-45 Senior Play, 4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Band, I-Z: Glee Club, 3-4: Les Mcmoites, 45 Echo, 3-4. As the village cut-up, we think Dick wins the crocheted ice- cream freezer, There is never a dull moment in our lives when he is around. As Tucker in the Senior Play, Dick was sup- posed to be serious. How he ever managed to register solemnity is beyond us, Good work, Dick, and Good Luck. Remember A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. JOHN REESE Johnny Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain: Varsity Basketball, 5-4: Class Basketball, I-2: Operetta. 3: Hi-Y, 4. You are now gazing on the likeness of one of Wilson's greatest athletes. John, as you all know, plays football and basketball. He was our captain of the gridiron this past year. He was-- well, there's no use in trying to tell you about the part he played in the games. We might not give him the credit he de- serves. John is almost as good in studies as he is in athle'ics- at least it disproves the old adage that All athletes are dumb- bells. John shines especially in Problems of Democracy class where he puts up arguments to the dismay of the teacher. Keep it up, John. LES MEMOIRESg NicHoLAs REGRUT Nick Glee Club, 4. He comes to school. He attends classes. He goes home. Some- t'mes he argues. In fact, he does everything everyone else does but in a more quiet way. Actually he does more. Not more noise, but more studying. An outstanding quality, good or bad, is that he looks at everything in the same tone of voice. He is looking at you now in the same tone of voice he uses in his recitations. It is a safe bet that he will always be the quiet. respectable personage he is today. VICTOR REMALY Vic lfoolball, 3-4g Bust-lmll. 3-4. Lo! and behold! another of our quiet boys or rather. one who seems quiet. In reality he is always and continually mischievous when fun is afoot. Let somebody start something and he'll usually help him out. He also has athletic ability as he evinced when he joined the ranks of the football and baseball squads. the same aggressive If Victor goes after fame and fortune in manner as he grabs footballs and baseballs, we're sure he'll be a big success. ALBERT REPSHER 'IKUUle', Al Boon Football, 1-Z-3-4: Baseball, I-J-3-4, Captain: Varsity liaskul- ball, Z: Class Basketball, 3-4: Hi-Y, 4. The ice truck comes to a stop A young man bo d . un s out blithely, lightly swings a two-hundred pound cake of ice upon h h eac s oulder and skips merrily away. This is Albert Repsher training for another gruelling season of athletics. Al has es- tablished a fine record during his four years of playing football T. f . . . . ime a ter time he has carried the ball for gains which enabled Wilson to win over its opponents. He also pitched in the base- ball contest that broke Nazareth's streak of twenty-live unde- feated games. Albert is very reluctant to tell the public his am- bition but he tells us confidentially that he is striving to displace Paste of Colgate as All-American End. FERMAN RITTER Ferm Hi-Y, 4: Orcheslra, 2-3-4: Baml, I-J-i-45 fileu Club, i-4: Les Mrmolrcx. 4: Honor Sludent. Ethereal strains of music are pouring from the stage. No, sub- .b , . scri er. tis not a convention of Heaven's Harpist Union. No. it is our maestro of the saxophone Ferman Ritter beginnin . . g the legato movement of one of his artistic solos. Ritter's fnot the R'tt f b i er o aked bean famej flair for music has established him as an important mainstay of our band and orchestra. His virtuosity has earned him a place in one of Easton's leading dance h - ' ' orc estras. Fermans keen mathematical mind is Mr. Woehrle's pride and joy. Einstein has his violin: Walton, his piano: and Ritter his saxophone' which all b . , goes to s ow that all scientific minds run to music. Ferman asserts that he wish:s to become an electrical engineer but we know that deep down in his heart, his desire is to compose a love song Grace, I I.ove You Only. twenty-five g 4b 1 LEs MEMOIRES twenty-six REBECCA ROYER Becky Class Basketball, l-2-3-4: Operetra. 2: Girl Reserves. l-2. Orchestra, 2-35 Glee Club, Z-3-4: Echo. 4. In our opinion genilcmen would always prefer blondes if they were all as gentle and well-bred as Becky. She is one of those girls who constantly turn away wrath with a soft answer. Won't she be a God-send to some harassed business man? Just to look at Rebecca's smiling countenance seems to make one feel happier and more cheerful. If her outlook on life is always so sympathetic and merry, she will indeed be a very very lucky person-and a valuable asset to anyone who succeeds in enlist- ing her aid and support in his struggle towards fame and wealth. FRANCES SALMON Fran Frances is one of those calm, deep-thinking girls, seldom heard but very much seen. As Frances is the tallest girl, she leads the Gym class Cnot that she likes itl. She constantly worries about her lessons but she always seems to get through them, with her colors flying high. Frances hails from Highland Park and seldom misses a day of school. Her punctuality should be rewarded! We hope your ambition to be a private secretary will be realized. MARJORIE SCI-IIRNER Marge Margie Editor-in-Chief. Les Memoires, 4: Echo, 4: Honor Student. This young miss of the auburn locks is Wilson's most con- genial girl. Marge's sunny disposition and willingness to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed give her a lasting place in the hearts of her comrades and numerous friends. Although she loves to have a good time, she is also studious and active in many school enterprises. As a Literary Editor of the Echo she hzs proved herself capable in the literary field. Whenever we see a story signed by this young authoress, we eagerly drop everything else and read. As you read through this 'iLes Me- moires , remember that 'iMargie , as Editor-in-Chief. is re- sponsible in a great measure for its success. Marjorie wants to become a secretary, but we are all eagerly looking forward to the time when we can buy Miss Schimer's best sellers at all lead- ing book stands. In whatever career she chooses, 'AMarge has our best wishes for a bright and happy life. HELEN M. SCHUG Sugar Class Basketball, I-2-?-4: Operctta, Z-5-4: Girl Reserves, l-2-J-4: Glee Club, I-Z-3-4. Did you ever hear of a person's being compared with a dynamo? Well, here is 1931's feminine bit of restless energy! Perhaps, she doesn't appear so disturbing and upset.ing on the photo- graph at the left, but wait till you meet her! Five minute! spent with Sugar will convince you that she is chock full of life and just rearin' to go. Helen can be provoking and tantaliz- ing, too. Just ask some of the instructors at Wilson. Sugar can make a teacher lose her dignity more quickly than you can say Jack Robinson. Just the same, Helen is well-liked by many people. Then, blonde's are supposed to have a way with them-especially when they have Irish-blue eyes! LESMEMOIRES . yo MARGARET SHROPE Peg Shropey Varsity Basketball, Z-3-4: Class Basketball, 1: ODHFQUU. 35 Girl Reserves, I-2-3: Glee Club, I-2-3: Les Memozres, 45 Echo. 2. Here is one girl who enjoys the distinction of being verytath- letic, yet essentially feminine at the same time. Her willing arms and unerrng aim have long been a valuable asset to our basketball team, while her wide blue eyes coupled with her wavy brown hair have always made her attractive to both boys and girls alike, as everyone knows. Peg is very good-natured and always ready to go out of her way to help 'some one else. Her happy, carefree temperament ought to be a big asset in this nerve-racking world of today. Let us hope she never loses either her school girl complexion or her joyous outlook on life. .1 ,, VELMA STEVENS P69 Class Basketball, J-45 Operetta, 2-3-4p Glee Club, 2-3-4: Echo, 4. Contrary to the well-known supposition that girls are constant- ly dieting to attain a slim and slender figure, Velma consistently eats everything usually avoided by those who are reducing. You see, she would like very much to be a little heavier If we know anything at all about figures she doesn't know i h , w en she's well off. ln about fifteen or twenty years. Velma will be trying to lose those pounds which she is now so laboriously accumulating. Velma is very friendly and nice to have around. An optimistic spirit and a sunny disposition will undoubtedly aid her in overcoming the thorns on life's path of roses. HERBERT STONE Herb Star Football, 3-41 Baseball, 2-3-4: Varsity Basketball, .2-I-45 Class Basketball, I. We take it for granted that you are already wearing smoked l g asses as you are now viewing, as he modestly calls himself, a dazzling star. Hcrbis prowess in football baseball d b k , an as et- ball has developed his strength so enormously that recently he h A . . . as as.ounded the entire automobile industry by starting his Ford in thirty-nine minutes fiat, It has been re orted f p rom re- liable sources that he frequently visits West Easton. When confr d ' ' ' ' onte with this fact he replied. These trips are part of my training routine. I attribute my superior athleti b'l' c a nity to breathing that community's invigorating air which develops my lun g power. fAs if his lungs weren't overdeveloped now. Ask any teacherb But personally we have our doubts es ' l- , pecia ly after seeing the margins in his books covered with the initials H. W. JESSIE STREEPY Streepy Operetta. 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, l-2- 3: Glee Club, Z-1'-4: Les Memoires, 4. We sometimes believe that Jessie would make a wonderful humorist because she is always ejaculating and exclaiming about something in a manner which is intended to be sober but which usually throws the rest of the class into a snickering and chuck- ling group of human beings. Jessie is very much interested in basketball and attends all the home-games. Ask her the reason the next time it is convenient. Jessie states firmly that her fu- ture is going to be devoted to the care of the sick. If she is as conscientious and hard-working at the hospital as she is in school, we know that her patients will always enjoy speedy re- coyeries from their various illnesses. twenty-seven o LES MEMOIRES v . H ,W W, , Y A. ,L ' ' TWT W ' 'T i ' ' in ' 3 ' K l l twenty-eight EVELYN STROHMAN Eb Ebby Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4: O,.i'r- etta, 2-3-4: Senior Play, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Glee Club, Z-3-4: Les Memoires, 4: Echo, 3-4. Here is a talented girl whom Wilson knows quite well. We all remember her as the cruelly-treated Sandy and as the Ameri- can Heiress in 'iPickles. Then along came the Senior Play and she filled the leading role splendidly. And then, she tried out for the operetta and was given the leading part again. Hats off to one who knows what she wants to do-and does it! Good luck will always be with this sunny personality, even if it does have to wave a baton, May sunshine and happiness always accompany 1931's queen of pulchritude. HELEN E. TAYLOR UH. Tee Varsily Basketball, 3-4: Class Basketball, I-Z: Cheerleader, 2-3-4: Operetta, Z-3-4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Glee Club, I-Z-3-4: Les Memoirrs, 4: Echo. 3-4: Class Secretary, Z: Honor Student. Here we have one of the prettiest girls in our class. Helen is very jolly and full of life and proves to be a great friend, if you let her. Teachers never have cause to complain of any lack of work on her part because she has proved to be industrious and willing to Work. Helen, with Ellarita Auch, holds next to the highest position on the Echo Staff, that of a copy editor and she always does her work faithfully. Helen also is on our basketball squad and she has lead us in cheers for three years. Here we have another nurse, to be. We surely Won't wonder if her patients show no inclination to recover hastily! ELLSWORTH UHLER Ella Elsy Football, Assistant Manager. i, Manager. 4: Varsity Basket- ball, 45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3: Operetla, 3-4: Senior Play, 4: Hi-Y, 3-4, Treasurer: Orchestra, I-Z-3: Glce Club, 3-4: Los Memoires. 4: Echo, 3. Business Manager, 4. This tall dark young man is our most versatile character. He is a man Whose conscience at times is so hardened that he thinks nothing of announcing a program and deliberately turning around and playing the villain. At such times, he and he alone is responsible for actions that make audiences boo and hiss, for relentlessly pursuing defenseless maidens, stopping marriages, and performing other atrocities so common in the humdrum existence of a villain. Then for no reason whatsoever he takes oil' his black mustache and becomes the hero in the Senior Play. In private life he is our efficient manager of the football team, member of the Les Memoires. Echo Staff, and other activities. After considering these last accomplishments, we have come to the conclusion that it is best for us not to divulge the dark side of his life to future patients when he hangs out his shingle as an M. D. GEORGE UNANGST Toots Football, 41 Class Basketball, I: Assistant Business Manager. Senior Play: Orchcslra. l-2-3-4: Glee Club, 4. George is the possessor of a never-failing grin and a fine imita- tion of broken English spoken by a foreigner. Hearing Mr. Dew lecture on the latent powers of an individual caused him to develop his, and so he surprised everyone by making the Football squad. George is also musically inclined, having played the violin in the orchestra for four years. Then. to add to his list of accomplishments, we find him obtaining the much- coveted position of Assistant Manager of the Senior Play. His confessed immunity to arsenic offers him employment as arsenic tester for the Baker Y5 Adams Chemical Go. where he hopes to carry out his ambitions to become a chemist. .aw LES MEMOIRES L. RUTH WALTERS IIWGIII, Operetta, 2-4: Glue Club, Z-3-4: Les Memoires, 4: Echo, 4. Ruth is one of those quiet people who seem to have an inex- haustible supply of interesting conversation and laugh-provok- ing information at their command. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to dispel somebody's blues by relating a mile- long list'of her own problems in a lugibriously funny manner. Ruth holds the distinction of being one of the most attractive girls in the Senior class. She is quiet but her personality and presence are always felt. Among many other desirable attri- butes. Ruth is known as a peace-maker, home-maker. and Short- hand-pursuer. If present events foretell the future. she will undoubtedly be a librarian. Her experience gained from helping Miss Moyer should ably it her for the position. CLAYTON WILLAUER Clare Football, I-2-4: Baseball, 4: Class Basketball, I-Z-3-4: Busi- ness Manager Senior Pluq: Hi-Y, 4: Les Mcmoirvs. 4. We take it for granted that you hear that continual, perpetual. habitual. unbroken, unceasing. eternal, endless, everlasting re- semblance to a campaign speaker. We also take it for granted that you know it is Clayton, the Algebra shark, physical-ed Cnot co-edl expert. and Wrigley's main support. He is one of the honorable members of the class, even though he has the three bad qualities mentioned above, and even though his mind wanders sometimes, as it did in Physics class when we were dis- cussing Eddy currents. But he can't be blamed for little slips like that. Clayton will always be a useful citizen because he will never stop chewing gum. and consequently the gum manu- facturers need not fear bankruptcy in times of business de- pression. MARIAN YOUNG Youngie Glee Club, Z-3-4: Les ,Mc-moircs. 4: Valcdiclorian. Here's a girl welcomed by teachers and scholars alike. Her in- telligence and diligence certainly make her worth knowing. Fingers that bang a typewriter as often as Marian's deserve to be loaded with rings of commendation. With her tranquility, she is sure to be valued no matter where she goes. Her steadfast- ness of purpose and ability to take pains will, without doubt. prove to be valuable assets. Then too. Marian's ability as a dancer and her smile of cheery good-fellowship should always make her a welcome addition to any social gathering or organ- ization. Our hats are off to Marian!! twenty-nine LES MEMOIRES QMS thirty Adams, Regina Altemose, Woodrow Balliet, Raymond Bastka, Edward Beaver, Grace Benz, Walter Best, Ruth Boyer, Floyd Boyer, Ruth Brewen, Joseph Brewer, Harry Brunstetter, Charles Bullman, Thomas Buss, Dorothy Capuro, Evelyn Carling, Dean Cohen, Ruth DeReamer, Richard DeReamer, Virginia Devine, Charles Dobes, Minnie Doud, Sherwood Early, Sarah Eden, Ardis Ewan, Dorothy Flowers, John Fritts, Dorothea Gabert, Catherine Garrity, Jane Griffith, Frank Gruver, Kenneth Hans, Muriel Harrison, May Hartman, Albert Hawk, Nydia Henthorn, James JUNIOR CLASS Hockman, Blanche Hottenstein, Charles Hottenstein, Grace Hunt, Walter Jackowski, Henry Jackson, Emily Jennings, George Kain, Helen Kane, Edward Kiethler, George Kindt, Edgar Klipple, Elwood Klock, Albert Kocher, Mildred Koleser, John Koplin, Orville Krisiukas, Broni Kutz, Asher LaBarre, Helen Mack. Frank MacNeir, Marguerite McBride, Earl McIntyre, Murray Mclntyre, Nancy McMillan, Doris Mertz, Elwood Meyers, Elizabeth Miller, Anna Miller, Erma Miller, Stephen Morgenstern, Ruth Muller, Joseph Myerson, Matilda Odenwelder, George Odenwelder, Mary Pastersanko, Anna Petschel, Theresa Porter, Josephine Powers, Dorothy Richter, Amelia Ricker, Ralph Rickey, Evelyn Rittenhouse, Thomas Roberts, Gladys Schneebeli, Helen Seeger, James Shackleton, Winifred Shull, Pearl Slingland, John Storm, Edward Stout, Steward Teets, 'Dorothy Todd, James Touchton, George Transue, Levenus Troxell, Raymond Tyler, Sterling Vanover, Charles Wagner, Alice Walter, Russell Wamsley, Ruth Washburn, Virginia Weichler, Mary Werner, William Westreicher, Helen Williams, Claude Williams, Miriam Woods, Agnes Yankus, Frank Young, Gladys LES MEMOIRES 'Pio the SOPH OM ORE CLASS Acton, Arthur Albert, Russell Albright, Maurice Anglemyer, Grant Ashman, Oscar Benz, Jessie Bethman, William Boyer, Mary Brasefield, James Brettell, Kathleen Brown, Evelyn g Burghardt, Marianne Carney, Etta Champlin, Robert Cressman, Blanche Dearringer, Dorothy Dietrick, Lilian Dornblaser, Arline Dunbar, Harvey Edinger, Lucy Ehmer, Hilda Erich, Norman Faivre, Ida Fitzgibbon, Veronica Fretz, Edward Frick, Alma Fritts, Emily Gebhard, Mildred Genther, Frances Gersbach, John Grube, Donald Gudz, Olga Gutai, Robert Hahn, Grace Harding, Kenneth Hefler, Harold Henry, Dorothy Hick, Frank Higbee, Clara Holmes, Eleanor Hottenstein, Russell Hrynkiw, Theodore Hummel, Kathryne Hunt, Janice Ingraffea, Marie Iobst, Harry Johnson, Wayne Jones, Phyllis Katinis, Vito Kay, Evelyn Kelso, Jacqueline Kindt, Arnold Kieffer, George Koch, Eleanore Kocher, Charles Kohl, Melba Kramer, Gladys Krauth, Elsa Kutz, Myrtle Leibert, Emelyn Leidy, Verna Levy, Hilma Limeberg, Edna Linden, Reta Mack, Royce Marsh, Reba Martyn, Wilson Matyas, Mary McCallen, Esther McCormack, Stephen McCormick, Ruth McLaughlin, Mary Merski, Jenny Merritt, Virginia Miller, Adelaide Miller, Herbert Miller, Katherine Miller, May Mudry, George Muller, Herman Norton, Geraldine Norwitz, Bessie Odenwelder, Dorcas Oren, Howard Oren, Marie Ordish, Richard Parks, David Pellen, Henry Phillippe, Anna Rauschwendel, John Reagle, Robert Reed, Robert Remaly, Frances Renner, Donald Repsher, Letha Rice, William Rickey, Leroy Ritter, Fern Roberts, Gordon Roth, Clark Schaeffer, Miriam Schroth, John Sebestyen, Ethel Shafer, Dorothy Shellhamer, Frank Shepherd, Leon Shuman, Arlene Smith, Gerald Soroka, Stella Stackhouse, Arline Stem, Anna Stevenson, Grace Stout, Florence Stutzman, Ellen Tilton, William Vedomsky, Theodore Weichler, William Werkheiser, Charles Werkheiser, Kenneth Werner, Jackson Wismer, Richard Woodring, Ruth Yetter, Elizabeth Young, Audrey Young, James Young, Thelma Zengulis, Estelle thirty one LES MEMOIRES thirty-two Abel, Joyce Alexander. Elizabeth Anderson, B. Jack Auch, Alice Badman, Olwen Banko, Arthur Banko, Pauline Beach, Frederick Bean. Mildred Beers. Allen Brightbill, Martha Boehmer, Catherine Bowlby, Roland Brandt. Josephine Buck, Robert Buss, Geraldine Buss, Laurence Cornelius, Stephen Cosper .Harold Coyle, John Cruts, Ella Dervin, William DeVine, Raymond DeVine, Robert Dieffenderfer. Daniel Dingle, William Doake, Herbert Duvall, John Earles, Henry Eddleston, George Edelman, Harold Edelman. Joseph Elliott, William Faulstick, Pauline Fegley, Eleanore Finn, James Flowers, Howard Fournier, Alice Fox, Blanche Frace, Walter Frankenfield, Sarah Frick, Levi Fritz, Alice Gardner, Helen Genther, Margaret Golden, Claire Golden ,Mildred Golla, Walter Goodyear, Geraldine Gorgas, Frederick Gumph, Hazel Gurinko, Ethel Hagerman, Carlton Happel, Harold FRESHMAN CLASS Hartpence. Raymond Hayes, Mary Heil, Mayola Heller, Edith Henthorn, Marian Holmes, Marie Hopler, Mary Hopwood, Jack Horon, Nicholas Horn, Frances Houck, Harry Houser, Ethel Hoy, Raymond Hudock, Michael Hughes, Miriam Jones, Luella Kardelis, Anna Kleinhans, Marshall Kline, Guernsey Klipple, Myra Klotz, Doris Kresge, Charlotte Kulchycki, Mary Kuzmack, Theresa Leanza, Theresa Leiner, Roy Long, Benjamin Long, Paul Maletsky, Alfred Marsh, Russell Marsland, Harvey Marx, Herbert Massler, Virginia McBride, Lloyd McCormick, Crawford McLaughlin, Josephine Meyers, Richard Meyerson, Sol Michaelis, Clayton Miller, Donald Miller, Isabella Miller, Woodrow Mohr, Alice Molnar, Daniel Montcalm, Edith Morganstern, Hannah Morris, Walter Moser, Susan Moyer, Arline Muschlitz, Robert Myers, Audrey Nagey, Elizabeth Newman, Mildred Norton, Frederick Norwitz, Anna Odenwelder, Mark Opitz, Olive Palmer, Henry Pinker, Freida Rahn, Flora Raub, Helen Regrut, Peter Reilly, Hugh Renner, Dolores Rice, Harry Rice, Irwin Salmon. Jeannette Saylor, John Schiffner, Marguerite Schirner, Doris Schriver. Eugene Seip, Richard Seiple, Burton Serfass, William Setzler, Albert Shellhamer. Norma Shreiner. Harriet Shull, Dorothy Shuman, Mervin Sickles, Marie Sigafoos, Norman Silliman, Jack Smith, Robert Snyder, Donald Steckel, Paul Strohl, Donald Strohman, Joseph Surran, Harvey Thatcher, Ruth Touchton, Walter Trach, Doris Tyler, Esther Uhler, Irene VanHorn, Emma VanHorn, Wilmer VanNorman, James Vedomsky, George Walters. Chester Wamsley, Walter Way, Sherwood Weaver, Roman Weingartner, Doris Whalen, Margaret Whiting, Dorothy Yowarski, Nicholas Young, Paul Young. Roy Zahoroiko, Mary Zimmerman, Ruth MUSIC ,X I O X Q U ' cl 0' . I ' xg? 0 lp W I: V W 'X . ' lf' ,f I . 0 fa! f 0 ' g 1 - Lf cr 'I J Q W ? if W L x xx 'V Ll lbn k I ' .M X if WHS LES MEMOIRES PP' c 1i r scsc c e L as L M34 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Leader .... .,...,........... .A............A..,... M i ss Ruth Rickert Accompanist ....,....,..,.....,..,..,...........,.... Doris McMillan This is one of the largest and most popular organizations in the school. They are ever in demand at public functions and will be remembered for their excellent showing. Perhaps their greatest contribution to the school is their share in the operetta. Most of the main characters and members of the various choruses are selected from this group. And no wonder! Just look at them! lsn't that a fine looking collection of songsters? Congratulations, Miss Rickert! thirty-four s s LFS M..EMO.IB.FS. as BOYS' GLEE CLUB Leader ..,. .. .. . M . .,lVlr. Brooks L. Walton Accompanist . .V,o .o,. . ..., W ayne Johnson Every Monday, while the 10th, llth and 12th grades are in the auditor- ium for their singing lesson, a select group is assembled in the gymnasium with Mr. Walton. These are the boys at Whose picture you are now looking! The boys' glee club is a new organization in the school. It has already made several public appearances,-at the band concert, at the Teachers' Institute, in assembly. Everybody enjoys hearing the boys sing and We hope to hear more from them in the future. Here's to our musical men! thirty-tive 1 LES MEMOIRES fa- H We We are W QQ WILSON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA We're on our way to Assembly. Do you hear all that noise? If it were we it would mean a few detention periods. But no, just because it's the Or- chestra, they get away with it. ls it The Lost Chord or 'AThe Prisoner's Song ? But seriously, the Orchestra has been a roaring success under the direction of Mr. lrvin E. Neuroth. lt has made appearances at Parent-Teacher meetings, the concert, the Senior Play and the Operetta. The personnel: Direcror: MR. IRVIN E. NEUROTH Violins: Clarinels: William Lambert, Ralph Ricker, Clark Roth, Harold Koch. Ferman Ritter. David Parks. Kenneth Gruver, Albert Hart- Flute: man. George Unangst. Ruth Wamsley, Lucy George Odcnwddcrp Edinger, Donald Grubc, Gerald Smith, Trumpets. Joseph Strohman' I I Raymond Banach. James Brasefleld, AP'fm'5f74 Trombone: Doris McMillan James Todd, Saxophones: Traps and Drums: Allen Dunbar, James Young, Ferman Ritter. John Katinis. thirty-six I L E s M E M o1R E s 79 G 'g T 'ii WILSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Irvin Neuroth, has enjoyed the most successful season since its inception. The fine performance rendered by this organization is due to the capable leadership of Mr. Neuroth. Mr. Neuroth, a skilled musician, has had wide experience playing in several of our prominent symphony orchestras and has studied under some of our finest musi- cians. Through the efforts of Mr. Furst and the school board, the band has been equipped with splendid new uniforms which have been commended by all. An entirely new program has been followed. Rehearsals have been held twice weekly and separate instrumental instruction under Mr. Neuroth has been given to those desiring it. The personnel: Trumpets: Flute: Raymond Banach. Allen Beers, James George Odenwelder. Brasefield, Robert Buck, William Long. gaxOphOm,s: Mark Odenwelder, Robert Smith. Trombones: Donald Bcadell, Richard Ordish, James Todd Richard Wismer. Mellophone: Theodore Vedomsky. Clarinets: Ellsworth Gerspach. Evelyn Kay, Harold Koch, Hugh Laubach, Doris McMillan, Anna Miller, Ferman Ritter, George Ve- domsky, Walter Wamsley. Allen Dunbar. Vance Hageman, Russell Hottenstein, Henry Jackowski, Wilson Mar- tin, Jack Whildin, James Young. Snare Drums: Harold Hefler. Harry lobst, Wayne John- son, Crawford McCormick, Herbert Miller, Elwood Morris, Gerald Smith. Bass Drums: John Katinis, Gordon Roberts. Cymbals: Rollin Brior. thirty-seven LES MEMOIRES PP A PM Ha A-P Q THE TEA HOUSE OF SING LO Directed by: Miss Ruth Rickert, Miss Margaret Warne, Mr. Brooks Walton, Mr. Irwin Neuroth. CAsT OE CHARACTERS Ah Mee ..... ......,..i...,.......,.........i.i...,.,...i. E rma Albright So Hi ...,., 4..,.. D orothy Ewan No Ean ...,..,,.,............ ,........ G erald Smith Sing Lo .......,.,...,......,... ....... R ichard Rader J. Mortimer Maxwell .... ...... E llsworth Uhler Mrs. Maxwell ...,...,....l,.,.......... ....,.. M arian Krock Bert McKee ...A........,.l...,...........r. .,.r...... D avid Parks Honorable Alexander Appletree ..,.. ..,..,. A lbert Hartman CHORUS Chinese Girls: Grace Hottenstein, Ethel Bossler, Ellarita Auch, Hilda Emmett, Grace Por- ter, Margaret Shrope, Anna Miller, Theresa Petschel, Matilda Meyerson, Marian Young. Evelyn Capuro, Alice Wagner. Ruth Walters, Checchina Guzzetta, Ruth Best Evelyn Edinger, Virginia DeReamer, Janice Hunt, Josephine Porter, Peggy McNeir, Ruth Cohen, Ruth Heller, Doreathea Fritts, Regina Adams, Muriel Pluhr. American Girls: Velma Stevens, Josephine Fornwalt, Helen Schug, Helen Aagaard, Mary Kist, Etta Carney, Elsa Krauth, Katherine Hummel, Ruth Boyer, Mildred Kocher. Loretta Hale, May Harrison, Ruth Wamsley, Margaret Acton, Beatrice Jones, Helen Taylor, Helen Harding, Jessie Streepy, Emily Fritts, Sarah Early, Bessie Norwitz, Grace Richter, Rebecca Royer, Edna Morris, Dorothy Powers. Boys' Chorus: Rollin Brior, Theodore Hrynkiw, Hugh Laubach, Gordon Roberts, Levenus Transue, Clayton Willauer, Frank Griffith, Frank Yankus, Harry Iobst, Wayne Johnson, Rich- ard Ordish, Frank Hick, Wilson Martyn, Roger Brown, George Unangst, Edward Kane, Rich- ard DeReamer, Nicholas Regrut, Myron Dervin, James Brasefield, William Bethman, James Henthorn, Clark Roth, Daniel Dieffenderfer, Arnold Kindt, Howard Oren, Albert Klock. Dancers: Virginia Washburn, Doris Klotz, Helen Taylor, Marguerite McNeir, Ruth Wamsley, Mildred Kocher. thirty-eight bg k fz 0 1 Q! Q 'X 6 Z K ff qw M ,u t Athletics 3 ff r ef 55 'J Q5 fe' ff 2 Q Ae! i . f 9 5 0 J'f 9 y 4 va' 5-M C 1 'W f I MEMOIRES 79' f 'K forty Lvfl to right--Kist, Elliott, Taylor, Kane, Labarre. is the crowd of fans out on the bleachers ome town folks, boys and girls, parents and teachers nter the cheerleaders! See! Here they are! lliott, Taylor, Kist, Kane and Labarre unning and jumping and calling forth noise eading the cheers for the sake of our boys arnestly waving the old megaphone s Wilson High catches the forward just thrown oing their bit for the old gold and blue agerly urging the boys to go through ah! Rah! Rah! Here's to the noise and the din purring the Wilson teams forward to win. L E s M E M o IR E s PP W ' 'rffmw fn 'A ,,ai 'e ' ' ' f ' Wm gig 94 FOOTBALL Captain ,..... . John Reese Coach ,........,....,., .,,,. . Willard Hess Manager ....e.,,.,.,.... .... E llsworth Uhler Faculty Manager ,,e. ...,V.....,..,n.n,...,,....., Gilbert Carney For the first time in the history of the school, Wilson has a full time ath- letic director and coach. This is Willard Hess, who came to us with an ex- cellent. record and has made an excellent record at Wilson. In victory and de- feat h1S fine, clean sportsmanship has been a source of inspiration to our foot- ball team. Wilson Oppon. Wz'Ison Oppon. P'burg ,.,..,.... ..... O 8 Pen Argyl .........,.....,..,. ll 0 Catasauqua . ,. ...,. 0 8 P'burg Parochial ,...,...,..,.. 33 0 Lansdale ., ..,... ,..., 0 6 Bangor ..,.4..,.....,. .,...,..,.., 3 4 O Mauch Chunk ,.,.,,........,.,. 9 O Nazareth .,,..,.,.,..,.. . .,.. 0 0 A new custom was instituted this year when the football letters were awarded in assembly. At the annual banquet the boys were addressed by Coach Austin Tate, of Lehigh. Captain-elect is George Touchton, and Manager-elect, Stewart Stout. Next year's schedule includes Easton, P'burg, Northampton, Catasau- qua, Lansdale, Mauch Chunk, Pen Argyl, P'burg Parochial, Bangor, and Nazareth. forty-one Z, , L M xViAiVifgfAI1EEMEMOIRES I 3 ' ' ' W ' r wwf- H f----W -----H -- From Ron' flcft to rightj-H. Stone, C. Vanovex, Captain W. Lauer, G. Touchton, J. Reese. Second Row-li. Boyer, J. Slingland, H. lobst, F. Hicks, R. Balliet. H. Bastka. J. McElroy. E. Storm. Bach Row-Asst. Mana er E. Kindt, H. Heller, Coach W. Hess, Faculty Manager G. Carney. Manager D. 3 Harrison. Asst. Manager O. Koplin. Krisiukas. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Captain .....,..,.......,. ..,........,,...,.,......... W oodman Lauer Manager ..............., ...... D avid Harrison Faculty Manager .... ,,.... G ilbert Carney Coach ..,,..,,...,..........,.,..,,,.,,.......,.....,........,.. Willard Hess The 1930-31 boys' team was a great success under Captain Lauer and Coach Pop Hess. Wilson, undefeated, won the Lehigh-Northampton P. I. A. A. Basketball League award, a silver loving cup. In the semi-finals for the Eastern Pennsylvania championship they defeated Souderton High at Doyles- town. The final playoff Was With Conshohocken at Bethlehem. Wilson lost by a single point. The Season's Record: 26 Wilson Bangor ......,..,....,...,. 13 Wilson ...,.... Easton .,......,......,.... Wilson ........ 34 P'burg Parochial Wilson South Whitehall ...,... Wilson .....,,. 31 Coplay .........,.......... Wilson Easton .....,...,...,...... 20 Wilson .,..... 3 8 Alumni ....,......,..,..... Wilson Nazareth ....,,,........... 2 3 Wilson ...,..., 3 7 Pen Argyl ..., Wilson South Whitehall ....., Wilson ,....... 26 Nazareth ..... Wilson Parochial ..,.......,..... 26 Wilson ..,.... 5 2 Bangor Wilson ....,... Faculty ..............,.. Wilson ..,..... 4 5 Coplay ...,, Wilson P'burg ......,.... ....., 3 3 Wilson .,...... 3 9 P'burg ...,.,..., Wilson Souderton ,....,.......... Wilson .....,.. 47 Pen Argyl ...... Wilson Conshohocken .......... 23 forty-two LES MEMOIRES e ,. We He- as A have-ae. -ta XS e Front Row flcft to rightj-D. Fritts, A. Auch, J. Fornwalt, P. Shull, Captain A. Hutchison. M. Burghardt. li. Ritter, M. Xklcichlcr. M. Shrope. Svmnrl Rim' li. llolmcs, A. llastcrsanko, M. Fluhr, A. Young, R. Vvlamslcy. H. Kain. li. Taylor. Manager E. Slrohman. Bark Row WV, Washburn. M. Williams, H. LaBarre. Faculty Manager G. Carney, Asst. Manager Buss, fjoarh M. Warne, J. Kelso, M. Kist. GIRLS ' BAS KE TBALL Captain ..,. ....,. . , ..,.,. .... . ,. . . Ada Hutchison Coach ..,.......,.,..,,.,..,.... ,...,. M iss Margaret Warne Student Manager ........... ...,..,... E velyn Strohman Asst. Student Manager .... ,. . ,...,. ,...., D orothy Buss Faculty Manager .....,......,,...,..........., Mr. Gilbert Carney The girls' basketball team under the leadership of Ada Hutchison had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The girls were undefeated by the Lehigh-Northampton teams and won the silver basketball trophy. After the first three games a new coach, Miss Margaret Warne, took the place of Miss Dorothy Buckwalter who was married during the Christmas holidays. At the close of the season the team was given a banquet by the school board. Season's Record: 5 2 ' Easton .. .,...,,...,....., Wilson ,....., Moravian ,. . Wilson . . 32 P'burg Parochial ..,.,. 9 Wilson .....,. Bangor . ..,. ,..... , . Wilson .... . 31 Coplay ........,.........., 5 Wilson ..,.,.., South Whitehall Wilson , ,. 30 Alumni . ,.....,. ..,.. l 6 Wilson .,...,., Easton .,.....,. . Wilson 25 Moravian . .. 8 Wilson ....., Nazareth . .,., ,....,.. W ilson ,. 34 Nazareth ...,. 8 Wilson ..,..,.. South Whitehall Wilson .. 29 Bangor ..... 21 Wilson ,.,..... Parochial ....,...,. Wilson. 30 Coplay .,... 11 Wilson ........ Faculty ..,...,., Wilson . 29 P'burg .,.. ,.... 1 2 Wilson ........ P'burg .... Wilson ,,,,,,, 28 forty-three LESMEMOHHB W or naar A nrmevfi Q I-rom I ft' Cleft to rightl -Coach Carney, Butler, Boger, Remaly, Repslwr, McElroy, Touchton, Elliott, Stone. .Si-rtm,i Rotuf Kcithler. Elliott, Ballict. Rittenhouse, Steckel, Storm, W. Bethman, Muller, Kutz. Brewer, Back Rau' -Assistant Manager Hartman, Manager F. Bcthman, Assistant Manager Mertz, BASEBALL Captain .,,. i. , , ..,., Albert Repsher Manager , ...,..,t.... ,.......,. i . i,.Freeman Bethman Coach and Faculty Manager .,.t,,.,...,.. . Gilbert Carney As the year book goes to press, the baseball team goes to its field of battle! It goes under the leadership of Gil Carney, who has been connected with our sports for many years. Gil played in all sports While a student at Wilson. Last year he Was one of Lafayette's star pitchers. There is good material from last year, and We are sure that Capt. Al Repsher and his team will enjoy a suc- cessful season. April April April April April April May forty-four The schedule: ll Sat .,..,.,... S. Whitehall Wed .......... ..,. ' . Coplay 15 18 Sat .,.,,.....,. Wilson at 22 Wed ........, Phillipsburg 25 Sat.. .....,......... Wilson 29 Wed ................. Easton 2 Saturday ,.,.....,. Nazareth at Wilson at Wilson Pen Argyl at Wilson at Bangor at Wilson at Wilson May May May May May May June Wed .........,.,. . , ,Wilson at Coplay 9 Sat .,.,...,.. Pen Argyl at Wilson 13 Wed ,...,... Wilson at S. Whitehall 23 Sat ...., ,...... ,.... B a ngor at Wilson Wed ....,.... ..,, .... W i lson at Easton 29 Pri ....,.,...... Wilson at Phillipsburg 6 S at.. ., ,..Wilson at Nazareth S CCC ,CASCCCLCEQSMSSESSMCQICRESSEC .SCC TRACK Under the direction of Coach Hess a track team has been organized for the first time in the history of the school. The members of Wilson's first track team are: Oscar Ashman, Herman Bastka, William Bethman, Rollin Brior, Roger Brown, Allen Dunbar, Robert Cuutai, Harold Hefier, Frank Hick, Theodore Hrynkiw, Harry Iobst, George Kieffer, Broni Krisiukas, Woodman Lauer, Royce Mack, Murray McIntyre, Richard Ordish, Henry Pellen, Ralph Ricker, Gordon Roberts, James Seeger, Jack Silliman, James Todd, Charles Vanover, Clayton Willauer. They are scheduled to participate in the following events: 100 yd. dash- Pellen, Ricker, Brior: 220 yard dash-Pellen, Ricker: 880 yd. dash-Todd Hefler, Seeger: one mile, Hrynkiw, Roberts: High jump-Ashman, Vanover' Broad jump and High Hurdle-Pellen, Vanover, Ashmanp Pole Vault-Ash- man, Krisiukasg Javelin-Vanover, Bastka, Gutai: 220 Low Hurdle--Ricker, Kieffer, Silliman: Discus-Willauer, Bethman, Gutai: Shot Put-Bethman Gutai: 120 High Hurdle-Kieffer, Brown, Iobst. The schedule to date is: May 9-Interscholastic Meet C38 schoolsb at Villanova. June 16-Norristown Interscholastics at Norristown. Dates are also being arranged for a triangular meet with Easton and Phillipsburg and for one with Perkiomen School. v 1 v forty five LES MEMOIRES rr A .aw A as IN TRAM URAL SPORTS Since the opening of school in September, the gymnasium has known scarcely one idle moment. First it was: VOLLEY BALL In the Junior High league the girls of section 9-C were champions. Those who received letters were: Captain Ruth Zimmerman, Doris Schirner, Esther Tyler, Norma Shelhammer, Theresa Leanza, Anna Kardelis, Helen Raub, Pauline Faulstick, Dorothy Whiting and Marguerite Schiftner. In the Senior girls' league. Helen Labarre's team was victorious. The letter wearers are Helen Labarre, Anna Pastersanko, Helen Kain, Minnie Dobes, Dorothy Powers, Jane Garrity, Ruth Wamsley, Catherine Gabert, Mildred Kocher and Josephine Porter. BoYs' BASKETBALL These games were so popular, and the gym was in such demand, that many of the contests took place as early as 6:30 and 7 o'clock in the morning. The boys' Junior High tournament was brought to a close Friday, March 13. Miss Werner's 8th grade section won the championship of the league, winning seven and losing no games. 9-B holds second place by win- ning six games and losing one. The members of the 1935 winning team are as follows: M. Huston, Capt., M. Cieffert, J. Donnely, W. Bond, L. Cureis- hammer, W. Cwrieshammer, H. Vanover and A. Troxell. THE STANDING b Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. 8 Werner . . ,,...... 7 0 1.000 7 ShUPP -4-'AA-- ---'-'--AA 3 4 .429 9-B 1 Egcgilflij ...,..., .. ig 9-A -a-,----,.-.---Q,..-..-,--.-.. 5 1 -834 7 Meixsell ......,...........,. 2 6 .250 9-C and D ........,........,.. 5 2 .714 7 Huhn ........................ 1 6 .143 Coach Woody Lauer's Senior team clinched the Senior boys league. The winners were M. Zengulis, A. Repsher, G. Butler, M. Dervin, T. Elliott, A. Dunbar, J. Kuzma, C. Willauer, F. Bethman and A. Boger. SENIOR HIGH STANDING Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. 12 .......... ......... 5 1 .833 10-A .....................,...... 2 3 .400 10-B ...... .,....... 4 2 .677 10-C and D ...,.. ,...... 2 3 .400 ll-A ...... .,....... 2 3 .400 11-B ....,.,........ ,...... 1 4 .200 Q ffx A I ISP l . rl I - '5'S3 2 s ' V' ' :S+9,:?+ J: ' X5 I I '- 1 -bw - 5. . I f A H 51 11 I lr. S., l .z 50 3 1 forty-six in LESMEMOIRES wg gg GIRLS' BASKETBALL Due to Miss Warne's untiring efforts, girls' inter-class basketball was an outstanding feature of the winter's sports. The Senior girls won live games and lost none. Captain Myra Klipple's 9-C team won six and lost one. Cap- tain Helen Geffert's 8-B squad also won six and lost one. FACULTY GAME Modesty Con the part of the facultyj and lack of funds ion our partj prevent us from publishing the pictures of two of Wilson's best known athletic aggregations. On Friday, March 13, in spite of the superstitious connected with the date, the old folks were brave enough to face the Varsity. This game was played for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher Association scholarship fund. The women of the faculty wore blue and gold romper suits. The men were dressed in overalls and stars. At the end of of two very hilarious con- tests, during which various amusing stunts were performed, the scores were as follows: Girls 29, Faculty 22: Boys 41, Faculty 26. GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION The second annual physical education exhibition was held in the gym- nasium on the evening of April 23. Wonderful progress has been made in this department during the past two years. Last year a full time instructor was elected for the girls, and this year a full time instructor has been added for the boys. The seventh grade boys demonstrated a typical gym lesson. The seventh grade girls did some tumbling. The eighth grade boys gave a click drill, while the girls of that class built pyramids. There was a table drill by the ninth grade boys, and a very effective lantern march by ninth grade girls. Tenth grade girls did the Sailor's Hornpipe. A feature of the evening was a beautiful dance, The Tryolian Trio, performed by girls of the eleventh and twelfth grades. The eleventh and twelfth grade boys gave an exhibition of tumbling. ' . 1 ' ,A W Hi- L ' 'Y ,MSW l- 3-'51, '-:lil ' ., ,QSQS HEEL? - -7 '! 'a' A 1' 1n'Qtl'exf ,1'1' 1? fx B l vlwmehieb' 'fir r ? 1 1 .113-'11 01. in - Q' p ,a' :ni -..man Q' za we n D an ' I- '11 il -' 'L ,Y . L 1 .A an go 17:-:J ,LEA forty-seven CIRCUS A '-txirkgx 411 6' F' V5 :Vt A gi -h PQ. -.5 f 4.1 u ,l ' ' . 17 4131 1 nv ,f - Z -? 555549 ' Q 1 f ,411 gt',g -,n ' , O, - ? 7 a' X 1111 DQ 41151 ' 9 0 A 11 f N A-H51-Q-5---rw - -- , 1 ',' if k.g1Q,nQ.,sf' nf 5 'Q 5' Lv'nQ'.lx, '45 1 0. 1 1 ' ' Ak T . JJ WHO'S WHO IN THE LES IVIEMOIRES Tallest Girl ..,.., , .,.,. A Tallest Boy A A Lilliputian Girl A AA A Lilliputian Boy A, A A Fat Man ........., A A Youngest Boy ,A..,. A AA Youngest Girl , AA A Most Congenial Bog Most Congenial Girl ,,.. Most Popular Bog ..,. Most Popular Girl ...,. Most Athletic Boy A Most Athletic Girl ,.., Best Actor ......i..,.. Best Actress .,...,i,., A A Best Dressed Boy A AA A Best Dressed Girl .s..,. Best Dancer ....,,...,,. Class Clown .....,.,.,,,... Class Wise-Cracker .... Most Artistic Boy .,.,.. Most Artistic Girl ..,.. Best-Looking Girl ,....... Best-Looking Boy ..i.,... Best Boy Mathematician Best Girl M athematician Most Intelligent Boy Most Intelligent Girl .s.. Most Noncommittal .... Frances Salmon .AAAAAAWoodman Lauer A ..... Beatrice Jones ,A A. r..,. Thomas Elliott Raymond Banach AA ,.,. Freeman Bethman A AA .t.,.... Ellarita Auch A Ferman Ritter A AAAA Marjorie Schirner ,AAA,,Woodman Lauer Marian Krock A A. Herbert Stone A Margaret Shrope Ellsworth Uhler AAAAAAAErma Albright AAAAAA.AEllsworth Uhler ...AAAAAAAHelen Aagaard Frick Freeman Bethman AAAAAAAAAAI-lugh Laubach .AAAA.AMyron Dervin AAAAMuriel Fluhr A,A.AAEvelyn Strohman John McElroy Ferman Ritter Grace Porter ,AAAAAAHarold Koch Marian Young A AAAAAAAA Frances Salmon Biggest Bluffer A, AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA M yron Dervin Sleepiest Senior AAAAAAAAAAAAA AA,AAAAAAAAAAAA J ohn McElroy Habitual Latecomer AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Checchina Guzzetta Champion Note-Writer AAAAAAAAAAAAAA,,AAA,.AAA,A Mary Kist 'i G f 'X is I A txt forty-eight Clubs and Activities N ff? Im! i fkgx QFQ .. , 1:0 ' R' '- ,, M e X V, ,V QV Vfvxmj if ffyr- jj K Ywyvgg. QQX C R if Q I L E s M E M OI R E s Wim, em ' at c' i.iQc'ttt E. 42' QZA4 W WILSON GIRL RESERVES FRIENDSHIP CLUB President .........,.,.,...,..,........,.......,..,.......,... Marian Krock Vice President ..4,... ......,.,. D orothy Buss Secretary ..........,, ....... M iriam Williams Treasurer ,.....,.... ..................,.. M ary Kist Faculty Adviser ,....,,.... ....A..........,., M iss Margaret Davies A Setting-Up Conference for the Tri-City Senior Girl Reserves was held at Waurenga Lodge on September 6, 7, and 8. Ollicers of the cabinets and ad- visers of the clubs were in full attendance. The purpose of this was to establish friendly and common relations between the clubs. As before, the locker keys were in charge of the club. Their many at- tempts to serve others were greatly appreciated at Thanksgiving and Christmas. November 2, 3, and 4, a new home for the Y. W. C. A. was dedicated with impressive ceremonies. Open house was held for public inspection and also to acquaint the friends with the various club groups. In December, a Japanese Tea was held at the new home. The affair proved to be a success financially. On February 6, 7, and 8, the Mid-Winter Conference was held at Ber- wick. Five delegates and the faculty adviser were sent to represent the club. Much credit is due to Miss Davies and Miss Poore, our Y. W. C. A. sec- retary, who have worked hard to help our club. LES MEMOIRES 79 94 ' Y .5 5 i Q. WILSON HI-Y CLUB President . , , . . . David Boyer Vice President Cieorge Keithler Secretary . George Touchton Treasurer . , Ellsworth Uhler Faculty Adviser .. . Mr. John Herbst The Hi-Y Club has just ended its Hfth successful year as one of the most beneficial activities of the school. For three consecutive years the club has re- ceived the plaque offered by the Y. M. C. A. to either Wilson or Easton for the most outstanding Work. Weekly meetings have been held in the High School. Interesting Bible discussions have been conducted and prayers rendered by all members of the club, After the meetings, everyone is privileged to a little recreation in the gym if he so desires. The club has been enthusiastically supported by the members in anything that was attempted. The Assembly program was one of the most interesting and original ever given by the club. They deserve much credit for their work in organizing a Hi-Y Club at Bangor High School, in making an earnest effort to organize one in Phillipsburg High School. and in reorganizing our own .lunior Hi-Y Club. Mr. Herbst is a capable faculty adviser, and deserves all the support the Hi-Y can give him in his efforts to make it a better club. nfty one LES MEMOIRES ??' ' 'qi 1. YY CIRCUS PUBLIC! TY AGENTS THE WILSON ECHO lFounded 19232 Published Monthlu bu the Students of XVilson Hiqh School, Easton, Pa. Subscription, 50C per year i Single Copy 10c EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,...,.... ...... E rma B. Albright, '31 ASSISTANT EDITOR .4..... ........,...... R uth Best, '32 BUSINESS MANAGER ......,.,..,.,.,.,...,....,..........., Ellsworth Uhler, '31 TYPIST-IN-CHIEF ..,..,........,........... 4...,...,.,...... . .Hilda Emmett, '31 Associate Editors Hmdjim, Editors Assignment Editor Music and Arts Harry Iobst' '33 Ruth Cohen, '32 Evelyn Strohman, '31 Frank Hick, '33 Proofreaders Boys' Sports Mah0,Up Editor Dorothy Ewan, '32 Ellsworth Cwerspach, '33 Matilda Meyersonv '32 Janice Hunt. '33 Albert Hartman, '32 page Editors Art Editor Girls' Sports 'Emily Frirts, '33 James Dervin. '31 Josephine Fornwalt, '31 James Young, '33 Assistant Art Editor Exchange Editor Elsa Krauth, '33 Dorothea Eritts, '32 Helen Aagaard. '31 DOYOUWY H9m'Yf '33 Literary Editors Witty Wi'lbor Copy Editors Checchina Guzzetta, '31 Richard Rader, '31 Helen E. Taylor. '31 Doris MacMillen, '32 Edward Storm, '32 Ellarita Auch, '31 Marjorie Schirner, '31 Arlene Stackhouse, '33 Assistant Business Managers Raymond Troxell. '32 George Touchton, '32 Orville Koplin, '32 Assistant Typists Margaret Acton. '31 Pauline Greenberg, '31 Beatrice Jones, '31 Ruth Walters, '31 Muriel Eluhr, '31 Ruth Heller, '31 Edna Morris, '31 Dorothy Pfenning, '31 Rebecca Royer, '31 Velma Stevens, '31 Reporters Alice Wagner, '32 Charles Vanover, '32 Lucy Edinger, '33 Jacqueline Kelso, '33 Evelyn Capuro, '32 Virginia DeReamer, '32 Kathryn Hummel, '33 Marie Ingraffia, '33 Faculty AdUiserfMiss Laura M. Cline Member of Pennsuluania School Press Assn. Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. -two LES MEMOIRES H as 'sa SENIOR PLAY We claim for our class what every loyal class has claimed so far and what namely the every loyal class in the future will continue to claim for itself- , best senior play ever produced. This year it was Come out of the Kitchen by A. E. Thomas. The cast was directed by Miss Anna C. Moyer and Miss Elizabeth Little. The characters: Oliva Dangerfield-Evelyn Strohman: Elizabeth Dangerfield-Loretta Hale: Mrs. Falkener-Helen Harding: Cora Falkener--Helen Aagaardg Amanda-Beatrice Jones: Burton Crane-Ellsworth Uhler: Thomas Lefiert-Woodm Tucker-Richard Rader: Paul Dangerfield-Hugh Laubach: Charles Dangeriield -Freeman Bethman: Randolph Weeks-Myron Dervin. an Lauer: Solon The production staff: Business Manager, Clayton Willauerp Asst Business Manager, Advertising, Ferman Ritter: House Manager, John Reese: Stage Briorp Assistants, George Butler, Allen Dunbar: Scenery, Mr. Electrician, Joseph Kuzma: Properties, Mary Kist, Helen Taylor, IICSS. Rebecca Royer: Make-up, Miss Alberta Cline, Mr. Franc Laura Cline, Mr. Gilbert Carney: Music b H' h S h l O of Mr. Irwin Neuroth. George Unangst, Manager, Rollin Robert Wallisg Wardrobe Mis- is Gaiford. Miss y ig c oo rchestra under direction fifty-three t LES MEMOIRES 7pgi.QLLLL.LLL L . . ,- L- ..- L I STAMP CLUB The Lindbergh Stamp Club, sponsored by Miss A. C. Moyer, has an en- rollment of thirteen. It meets once a week in the library where discussions are held on the ways of keeping an album. Various particulars about stamps are given by individual members. Albums are kept and stamps are exchanged to increase each one's collection. At certain times, contests are held. The following are officers: Pqesident, John Flowers: Vick-Presidenlt, Levenus Transue: Secretary, Grace Porter, Treasurer, Jack Anderson. THE GOOD CHEER CLUB This club is the Ninth Grade Section of the Girl Reserves, and is spon- sored by Miss Harriet Poore, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. They hold their meetings every Tuesday at 4 p. m. At Christmas time they filled stockings for poor children. The ofiicers are: President, Hannah Morganstern: Vice-President, Geraldine Buss, Secretary, Mary Hoplerg Treasurer, Margaret Genther. MERRY HELPERS This club consists of girls in the seventh and eighth grades. It is the junior section of Girl Reserves. lts faculty sponsors are Miss Nettie Shupp and Miss Helyne Hoagey. Meetings are held once a week. At Christmas the girls lilled stockings for poor children and at Easter filled Easter baskets. Officers are President, Dorothy Balliet: Vice-President, Alberta Hefler, Treasurer, Frances Dawes, Secretary, Glen Laubach. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB This promising young club, made up of ninth grade boys, held its meet- ings on Wednesday afternoons. The boys accomplished a great deal in their devotionals, and did much to help keep order in the locker rooms. On March 4, they gave a delightful program in assembly, in which they demonstrated to the school their high ideals. The club was sponsored by Mr. John Herbst, as- sisted by Raymond Troxell and Myron Dervin. The officers: President, Mark Odenwelder: Vice-President, Andrew Sipos: Secretary, Richard Shoemaker: Treasurer, George Laubach. WEIGHT CLUBS The eighth grade girls' food classes have organized weight clubs, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Little. The purpose is to encourage girls to attain normal weight. There are four clubs which meet once a week. Each club has its own captain, secretary, and treasurer. The following girls have been elected as officers: The E. B. S. Club-Captain, Evelyn McCray: Secretary, Lola Pensyl. The U. O. U. Club-Captain, Alberta Hefler, Secretary Olive Kline. The R. S. T. Club-Captain, Veronica Zengulis: Secretary, Madora Rickey: Treasurer, Anna Stoudt. The W. H. N. Club-Captain, Helen Geffert: Secretary, Margherita In- graffeag Treasurer, Mary Hurban. At the club meetings the girls are weighed and discuss health rules. Each club has its own colors and song. At the end of two months the two teams having the largest number of girls with normal weight will be treated by the losing teams. fifty-four I-loroscopes W XX gf as Xx f- f f X' f 32 N 'Sym V fig-q fm x-3 . 'TT' 2 V 'W MQW M1 LESAAEMOIRES ppgifhtor E or G-at -E HOROSCOPE Name-HELEN AAGAARD Characteristic-Gazing philosophic- ally Pastime--Reading Exchanges Desire-To live in Reading Destiny-Matrimony Song-You're the One I Care For Name-MARGARET ACTON Characteristic-Quiet Pastz'me-Worrying about Problems Desire--Make the Honor Roll Destiny--Governess Song-Blue Heaven A707770-ERMA ALBRIGHT Characteristic-Looking important Pastime--Running around Desire-Actress Destiny-Lawyer Song-Blue Again Name-ELLARITA AUCH Characteristic-Studious Pastime--Teasing Raymond Desire-A. B. Degree Destiny-lVlath.Professor Song-Symphony in G Whizz Name-RAYMOND BANACH Characler'istz'c-Throwing a big shadow Pastime-Teasing E. Auch Desire-Floorwalker in telephone booth Destiny-Assistant Kuku to R. Knight Song-Symphony in G Whizz fifty-six Nam?-FREEMAN BETHMAN Characteristic-Clowning Pastime-Tormenting Miss Moyer Desire-Successor to Amos Destiny--Bell hop of WJZ N.B.C. Song-You're Driving Me Crazy Name-ARLINGTON BOGER Characteristic-Blulfing Pastime-Sleeping in class Desire--Get a 90 in English Destiny-Get 89 in English Song-Seeing Nellie Home Nam?-ETHEL BOSSLER Characteristic-Placid Pastime--Throwing parties Desire-Business woman Destiny-Chi1dren's Home Supt. Song-I Can't Give You Anything but Love Name-DAVID BOYER Characteristic--Teasing Pastime-Singing Desire-Chemist Destiny-Bottle maker for Type- writing Co. Song-My Future Just Passed Name-ROLLIN BRIOR Characteristic-Pleasant Pastime--Showing his dimple Desire-To be a man Destiny-Somebody's husband Song-I Still Get a Thrill LESLAEMOIRES HOROSCOPE fcontinuedj Name--ROGER BROWN Characteristic--Taciturnity Pastime-Visiting Sam's Desire-Beat Greenleaf Destiny-Baker Song-Vagabond Lover Name-GEORGE BUTLER Characteristic-Athletic Pastime-Waiting for the snow to melt Desire-All-American center Destiny-Successor to Knute Rockne Song-Welcome Sweet Springtime Ndme-MARY CAPURO Characteristic-Quiet Pastime-Minding her own business Desire-Head of her class Destiny-Resident of Connecticut Song-Singing in Bathtub Name-MYRON DERVIN Characteristic-Artistic Pastime-Flirting Desire-Cartoonist Destiny--Commercial artist Song-We're Friends Again Nam?-ALLAN DUNBAR Characteristic-Sleeping Pastime-A11 American tackle Desire-Saxophonist in Symphony Orchestra Destiny-Driving a Chevey Song-Row, Row, Row your Boat Name-EVELYN EDINGER Characteristic-Helpful Pqstime-Chattering Desire-Nurse Destiny-To be married Song-That's Why I'm Jealous of You Name-THOMAS ELLIOT Characteristic-Blushing CYouthfulJ Pastime-Going to P'burg Desire-To grow up Destiny-Pres. of Alumni Asso. Song-Little Things in Life Name-HILDA EMMETT Characteristic-Pleasant Pastime-Typing for the Echo Desire-Champion Typist Destiny-Secretary to J. H. Dew Song-When Your Hair has Turned to Silver Name-MURIEL FLUHR Characterzfstic-Rosy cheeks Pastime-Pooling Desire-Commercial Artist Destiny--Gym Instructor Song-Tears for Souvenirs Name-JOSEPHINE FORNWALT Characteristic-Ambidextrous Pastime-Arguing with Ellarita Desire-To go to college Destiny-Librarian Song-Just Pals fifty-seven LES MEMOIRES HO R O SCO PE fcontinuedj Name-ROY FRICK Characteristic-Spiify' Pastime-Kidding girls Desire-Tailor's model Destiny--A man about town Song-I Kiss Your Hand, Madam Nam?-EDITH FULMER C haracteristic-Innocent Pastime-Giggling Desire-Typist Destiny-Washing Windows Song-Hurt Name-PAULINE GREENBURG Characteristic--Cheerful Pastime-Talking Desire-Authoress Destiny-Editor for Easton Express Song-Give Me Something to Re- member You By Name-C1-IECCHINA GUZZETTA Characteristic--Grinning Pastime-Copying Algebra Desire--Lawyer Destiny-Successor to Elinor Glyn Song-Maybe It's Love Name-LORETTA HALE Characteristic-Modest Pastime-Smiling a little Desire-To receive uncensored phone calls Destiny-Teacher Song+Good Evening fifty-eight Name-HELEN HARDING Characteristic-Blushing Pastz'me-Writing letters to Hawaii Desire-Nurse Destiny-Doctors Assistant Song-In a Chinese Temple Garden Name-DAVID HARRISON Characteristic-Good-natured Pastime-Penning epistles Desire-Faculty Athletic Instructor Destiny-Considerate husband Song-I'm Yours Name-RUTH HELLER Characteristic-Inquisitive Pastime-Impersonating a Pepso- dent ad. Desire-Dance proficiently Destiny-Efncient office girl Song-Smiles Name-ADA HUTCHINSON Characteristic-Neat Pastime-Playing Basketball Desire-Nurse Destiny--A loving and dependable wife Song-When Johnny Comes Marching Home Ndme-BEATRICE JONES Characteristic-Diminutive Pastime-Traveling to Easton Desire-Grow tall Destiny-Head of a 5 Y5 10 Song--Little by Little LESBAEMOIRES HOROSCOPE Kcontinuedj Name-JOHN KATINIS Characteristic-His taking ways Pastime--Turning his eyelids up Desire-Chemist Destiny-Stone Mason for the state Song-Steal Away Name-MARY KIST Characteristic-Temperamental Pastime-Writing notes Desire-Physical director Destiny-Central Board Song-Mary, I Love You Name-HAROLD KocH Characteristic-Ainminded Pastime-Riding Elevators Desire-Aeronautical engineer Destiny-Mail pilot Song-I'm Flying High Name-MARIAN KROCK Characteristic-Conversing Pastime-Dancing Desire-Nurse Destiny-Marry an interne Song-Dancing With Tears in My Eyes Name-JOSEPH KUZMA Characteristic-Serious Pastime-Looking pleasant Desire-To be a man of the world Destiny-Eligible bachelor Song-Watching My Dreams Go By Name--WILLIAM LAMBERT Characteristic-Dependable Pastime-Selling vegetables Desire-Playwright Destiny-Theatrical producer Song-Yes, We Have No Bananas Name-HUGH LAUBACH Characteristic-Happy-golucky Pastime-Studying Law Desire-To be a bookkeeper Destiny-Manager of an A 25 P Store Song-I'm Just a Gigolo Name-WOODMAN LAUER Characteristic-Elongated Pastime-Impersonating Andy Desire-To attend college Destiny-Instructor at Penn State Song-Steamboat Bill. Name-JOHN MCELROY Characteristic-Collegiate Pastime-Keeping dates Desire-Some more girl friends Destiny-Campus shiek Song-If I Were You, I'd Fall in Love With Me Name-EDNA MORRIS Characteristic-Agreeable Pastime-Thinking of a certain boy Desire-Stenographer Destiny-Married Song-Sweetheart of My Student Days fifty-mne LES MEMOIRES HOROSCOPE fcontinuedj Name-DOROTHY PFENNING Charactcristic-Congenial Pastime-Ejaculating in Stenog Class Desire-Actress Destiny-Stenog for her dad Song-We'd Make a Peach of a Pair Alam?-GRACE PORTER Characteristic-Amiable Pastime-Making cake Desire-Math teacher Destiny-Efliciency expert Song-Three Little Words Name-RICHARD RADER Characteristic--Garrulous Pastime-Cracking wise Desire-To do something great Destiny-Chauffeur Song-How Am I to Know? Name-JOHN REESE C haracteristic-Frowning Pastime-Talking to a girl Desz're-W. H. S, Football Coach Destiny-Colleague of Red Grange Song-Just a Little Closer Name-NICHOLAS REGRUT Characteristic-Deep Pastimle-Reciting intelligently Desire-Getting acquainted De,stz'ny-Successor to Ford Song-Russian Lullaby sixty Name-VICTOR REMALY Characteristic-Pronouncing v's as w's Pastz'me-Working in Schaibles Desire-To be a doughboy Destiny--To be a truck driver Song--Oh, Katerina Name-ALBERT REPSHER Characteristic-Permanent wave Pastime-Grinning good-naturedly Desire-Cross country runner UD Destiny-Ice-man Song-Jennie Lee Name-FERMAN RITTER Characteristic-Musical Pastime-Asking Grace Desire-Successor to Steinmetz Destiny-Music professor Song-Three Little Words Name-REBECCA ROYER Characteristic-Soft-voiced Pastimel-Cuttin' up Desire-Business woman Destiny--Matrimony Song-Can This Be Love? N dm?-FRANCES SALMON Characteristic-Unpretentious Pastime-Talking to Marge and Pauline Desire-To be short Destiny-To be tall Song-Reminiscing LES MEMOIRES HOROSCOPE fcontinuedj Name-MARJORIE SCHIRNER Characteristic-Accommodating Pqstime-Writing book reviews Desire-Leader of a jazz band Destiny-Editor of Woman's Home Companion Song-The Waltz You Saved For Me Name-HELEN SCHUG C harac teristic-Gracef ul Pastime-Making sure she's near Aagie Desire-Owner of the Bon Ton Destiny--Somebody's Wife Song--He's Not Worth Your Tears N0mEkNlARGARET SHROPE Characteristic--Carefree Pastime-Indulging in athletics Desire--To teach school Destiny-Live in the country Song-What's The Use of Living Without Love Nam?-VELMA STEVENS Characteristic-Slender Pastime-Growing Desire-To occupy more space Destiny-To be taller Song-Cheerful Little Earful Name-HERBERT STONE Characteristic-Chesty Pastime-Commuting to West Easton Desire--Attend Assembly Destiny-Cowboy Song-I Love Me Name-JESSIE STREEPY Characteristic-Inquisitive Pastime--Interrupting J. H. Dew Desire-Nurse Destiny-Social Service worker Song-Little David Play On Your Harp Name-EVELYN STROHMAN Characteristic-Musical Pastime-Reducing Desire-Music Adviser Destiny-W. H. S. Music Instructor Song-My Ideal Name-HELEN TAYLOR C haracteristic-Poetic Pastime-Driving a Dodge Desire-Play one entire basketball game Destiny-Nurse Song-Body and Soul Name-ELLSWORTI-I UHLER Characteristic-Announcing Pastime-Appearing on the stage Desire--Doctor Destiny-Circus barker Song-Louise Name-GEORGE UNANGST Characteristic-Slow Pastime-Congratulating himself Desire-To write Palmer Method Destiny-Bell-Hop Song-I Wonder Why sixty one LESBAEMOIRES HOROSCOPE Kcontinuedj Name-L. RUTH WALTERS Characteristic-Quietly attractive Pastime-Talking Desire-A good job Destiny-Somebody's bookkeeper Song-Song Without a Name Name--CLAYTON WILLAUER Characteristic-Chewing gum Pastime--Chewing gum Desire-Writing testimonials for Wrigley's Destiny--Parlor, Bedroom '55 Sink Song-The Peanut Vendor Name-MARIAN YOUNG Characteristic-Ambitious Pastime-Answering teacher's ques- tions Desire-Private secretary to Pres. Destiny-Mr. Furst's secretary Song-Ninety-nine out of a hun- dred AND THE FACULTY Name-MR. FURST Characteristic-Brief case Pastzme--Conferring behind .closed I doors Desire--To get all the band at one rehearsal Destiny-Superintendent of Schools Song--Peg O' My Heart sixty-two Name-MR. DEW Charactez'z'stic-Sleuthing Pastime--Raising a mushie Desire-A Model School Destz'ny-Wear out Geraldine Song-Hail to the chief Name-MR. CARNEY C haracteristic-L ea rned Pastime-Giving low marks Desire--To be head of English Dept. Destiny-Raising Junior Song-Just You, Just Me Name-ALBERTA CLINE C haracteristic-Big- Cheartedj Pastime-Dieting Desire-Lose weight Destiny-Remain normal Song-Fifty Million Erenchmen Name-L. CLINE Characteristic-Rushed Pastime--Advising Echo Staff Desire-To win P. S. P. A. prize Destiny-Editor of Literary Digest Song-Go Home and Tell Your Mother Name-MISS DAVIES C haracteristic-Over- worked Pastime-Advising G. R. Desire-To reduce Destiny-Instructor at Muhlenberg Song-Triangle of Blue LES MEMOIRES HOROSCOPE fcontinuedj Name-MR. GARNER C haracteri stic-Boyish Pastime-Handing 3:10 slips to students Desire-Prof. of Science at Lafay- ette Destiny--Successor to Einstein Song-Watching My Dreams Go BY Name-MISS GARR C haracteristic-Peppy Pastime-Keeping Library quiet Desire-Housekeeper Destiny-Matrimony Song-When Irish Eyes are Smiling Name-MR. HERBST Characteristic-Helpful Pastime-Helping students Desire-Become a minister Destiny-Become an elder Song-Onward Christian Soldiers Name-MR. HESS C haracteristic-Masculine Pastime-Coaching Desire-Lawyer Destz'ny-W. H. S. coach Song-Football Freddy Name-MR. HEssE C haracteristic-Good -looking Pastime--Arguing Desire--To be a politician Destiny-Head of History Dept. Song-My Blue Heaven Name-Mlss HOAGEY C harac teri stfc-Chic Pastime-Enjoying herself Desire-Mannequin Destiny-Matrimony Song-Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue Name-Miss HU1-IN Characteristic-Gentle Pastime-Traveling Desire-To be a florist Destiny-To travel around the world Song-Welcome, Sweet Springtime Name-Miss KLINE C haracteristic-F em i n i ne Pastime-Giving tests Desire-Private Secretary to the President Destiny-Auditing W. H. S. Ac- counts Song-Pretty, Petite, and Sweet Name-MISS LITTLE C haracteristic-Lova ble Pastime-Keeping house Desire-Matrimony Destiny-Matrimony Song-Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love Name-MRS. MEIXSELL Characteristic-Blue-eyed Pastime--Teaching school Desire-To retire and Destiny-Live in luxury Song-Sweet and Low sixty-three LESBAEMOIRES HOROSCOPE fcontinuedj Name-MISS MOYER Characteristic-Modest Pastime-Collecting Book Reviews Desire-Graduate Mack Destiny-Librarian Song-Annie Laurie Name-MR. NEUROTH Characteristic-Amusing Pastime-Conducting Musicales Desire-Have a band like Whitman Destiny-Leader of Easton Symphony Orchestra Song-White Plume March Name-Miss PEARsoN Characteristic-Smiling Pastime--Trying to learn Basketball Desire-Head of Churchman's Destiny-Matrimony Song-Sonny Boy Name-MISS RICKERT Charactez'istic-Little Pastime-Riding the Limited Desire-Make the Senior Boys Sing Destiny-Minister's Wife Song-Sing You Sinners Name-Mlss SHUPP Characteristic-Pleasant Pastime--Acting as a traHic cop Desire-Officer in Y. W. C. A. Destiny-Head of Secret Service Dept. Song--Somebody Loves Me sixty-four Name--MR. WALTON Characterz'stz'c-Writing fbig wordsj Pastime-Singing tenor solos Desire-Bigger-salaried position Destiny--Chemist Song-Our Junior Name-MR. WALLIS Characteristic-Busy Pastime-Carpentering Desire-To be a Contractor Destiny-To be a school teacher Song-Toy Maker's Dream Name--Miss WARNE Characteristic-Sporty Pastime-Reminiscing Desire-Have undefeated team Destiny-Pinched for speeding Song-Gang's All Here Name-MISS WERNER Characteristic-Jolly Pastime-Teaching Latin Desire-To have a chauffeur Destiny-To own a Packard Song-Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? Name-MR. WOEHRLE Characteristic-Sending people to 7th period Pastime-Juggling formulas Desire-Hair-raising Destiny-W. H. S. Algebra Teacher Song-When Your Hair Has Turn- ed To Silver LOOK!-IERE! X x X X F Q 5 X .-,-Q , W, g LES MEMQIRES yas o pcm A14-xerdrfr Urliult. aww fwmou .Shana wc, SfW,eYllkac A' +:mr.Lu,' . 4, r 5 1 gpwqfm Ac bf-My Qffvngr-ess, A llixJ4ingiw,DC sixty-six LES MEMOIRES Nm: M94 CHRONOLOGY LES MEMOIRES SEPTEMBER Opening of school delayed in respect of the memory of Joseph Y. Strohman, a former member of the school board. First Hi-Y meeting. Easton defeated Wilson with a score of 27-O. George Unangst didn't ask any pecu- liar questions in Law class. fMiss Pear- son revived by the use of the usual re- storativesl . P'burg triumphs over Wilson by the small score of 8-0. OCTOBER Girl Reserves held a covered-dish sup- per. CYes, it was Wednesday nightl. Our Junior class organized. Hip! Hip! Touchton president. Catasauqua conquered our valiant foot- ball team, 8-0. Lansdale triumphed over our boys. much to the surprise of both teams. 24 Teachers' Institute held at Wilson. No school for us. Pupils returned with renewed energy UD- Hallowe'en here once more. Had to get the old clown suit out of moth- balls. NOVEMBER Girl Reserves aided in the opening of the new Y. W. C. A. buildings. Many visitors inspected the new home and professed to be pleasantly surprised at the various conveniences and improve- ments which the former home lacked. Red Cross Program presented by G. R. Book Review given in Assembly. Mock trial held in Senior Law class. Dorothy Pfenning ofhciated as the be- nign Judge with Hilda Emmett and Ruth Walters acting as members of the bar. Nazareth vs. Wilson game resulted in 0-0 score and numerous colds and coughs among the spectators. Pupils enjoy Thanksgiving vacation. Ruth Walters and Muriel Fluhr bravely face the photographer, and secure like- nesses for the Les Memoires. sixty eight DECEMBER Pupils returned to school crammed with such enjoyable edibles as turkey and cranberry sauce. Letters and trophies presented to mem- bers of the football squad in Assembly. George Touchton shows all the girls how to blush. Helen Aagaard tells Miss Pearson and the Senior Law class that her feet are big but venerable, nevertheless. Boys 'and girls' basketball teams bow to Easton's red and white cagers. Senior G. R. give a Japanese tea at the Y. W. C. A. Annual football banquet held at the Forest House. Wilson triumphed over P'burg Paro- chial teams to the tune of 34-26 for the boys, and 21-9 for the girls. Coplay subdued by our fast-moving basketball teams. Combined concert given in the High School auditorium by the girls and boys glee clubs. the orchestra, and the band. The spectators were delighted with the sight of the band members in their new uniforms. School closed at noon for Christmas holidays. Enjoyable Yuletide enter- tainment presented by sophomores. Annual alumni-varsity basketball game. A good time was had by all. Alumni hold Christmas week dance in High School gym. JANUARY School reopens. Basketball Girls down Moravian Semin- ary, 73-8: boys Win over Pen Argyl. 35-14. Les Memoires circus presented in As- sembly to start subscription campaign. Basketball teams vanquished Nazareth: girls, 16-7, boys, 26-19. Nazareth High teams bow to Blue and Gold Players: girls, 32-22, boys, 52-20. Echo stall' revised. Mid-year Exams. P'burg basketball teams defeated by our Varsities, Boys' game gave spectators a thrill. LES MEMOIRES C HR O NO L O G Y I continued Q FEBRUARY The Hon. Ground Hog saw his shadow. Six weeks more of winter forthcoming. Snow, sleet, ice, rain, and wind made the trips to and from school perilous. Sat down rather unexpectedly in the center of a big puddle this moming. Chairs feel kind of hard now. Lincoln's Birthday. Resolved to mend our ways and follow in the great Eman- cipatot's footsteps. Friday the 13th. Every teacher felt crabby. Incidentally every pupil felt gabby, or should say garrulous? Valentine Day. Some lucky girls re- ceived boxes of candy from the boy- friend. The rest of the females lament- ed the Scotch ancestry of their respec- tive beaux. Senior Play cast chosen. Easton triumphed over our valiant bas- ketball teams. Better luck next time. Unusual event!-Arty Boger recited twice in Problems class. Another month gone. We'll be grown- up before we know it. MARCH March came in like a lion. We don't care, as long as it goes out like a lamb. All the Seniors have been measured for their caps and gowns. It won't be long now! Institute held at High School. Much- needed vacation for hard-working stu- dents. Our boys and girls triumph over South Whitehall. The girls bow to P'burg Parochial. boys emerge victorious. Hot time in Assembly today. L. Cline leads some snappy cheers. Faculty quintet render a few vocal numbers. Six-foot senior boys envy Mr. Gar- ner's deep and manly voice. Faculty basketball teams play the varsities. Neuroth was the star of the evening. Miss Alberta Cline proved to be an able captain. Referees were very competent and didn't cheat much. Another snow storm. Will Spring never come! Several Seniors tear their hair and throw things because of an unusually unmanageable Bookkeeping problem. Marian Young refused to answer in Problems Class this morning. Another snow storm! Dear. dear! Such endless repetition. Girls down P'burg High, but the boys weren't quite so lucky. The calendar states that today is the iirst of Spring. Let's hope. Operetta cast chosen. Al Repsher elected captain of the Baseball team. Freeman Bethman is manager. Dance in our gym given by our Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs to the Easton branches. Basketball girls enjoy annual banquet. APRIL It rained. Pauline Greenburg was very much up- set over Bookkeeping trials. She didn't tear her curls, however. Students wel- come Easter vacation. Seniors busily engaged in selling tickets for the Senior Play. Some campaigners confess to be rather daunted by the hard-luck stories they receive. Senior Play. First Baseball game of the season. South Whitehall at Wilson. Coplay came to Wilson. Another Baseball game. Wilson vs. Pen Argyl. P'burg journeys to Wilson to stage a baseball contest. Gym exhibit. Miss Warne rather re- lieved that the whole thing is over. She is now able to sleep longer and rest better. Farent-Daughter Banquet very success- ul. Baseball team journeys to Bangor. Easton's Red and White pitchers invade Wilson's territory. MAY Nazareth comes to Wilson. -9. Operetta given to appreciative au- diences. Wilson goes to South Whitehall. -15-16. Peace reigns in the high school. The seniors are in Washington. Bangor and Wilson play baseball. Wilson boys play Easton. Wilson boys play P'burg baseball team. Junior Hop. Did we enjoy ourselves? JUNE Wilson and Nazareth clinch. Baccalaureate sermon. Oh! Oh! Oh! COMMENCEMENT. School closes.-land now, what? sixty-nine hfvve ' I i :': 'fx ' ' i i Q l' 1 . 4' IEW. f 1 ' ' l I . i5 l 3 f l 'Swing 1. A . ' i159-19:-4 H AX., 4 A I 3396? 'ii ' ggi' i- , ' ,S QQ hp ' 2. l as . J , S l 5 ' :,,,.f- THE DAILY PERFORMANCE lf we offend, it is with our good will That you should think we come not to offend But with good will. --A Midsumer Night's Dream. PROLOGUE lt is eight o'clock and all is still, except for a few early bird teachers get- ting ready to trip up the worms in their daily grind. There are also a few pu- pils so much in love with school, books, and teachers that they can't stay away from the building. Suddenly a noise is heard in the direction of Washington Boulevard. A machine clatters down the road, bounces over the car tracks, starts for the gutter, changes its mind, sways back to the middle of the road, makes a complete turn, and, with a screeching of brakes, jerks to a stop in a cloud of dust and stones. As the dust slowly clears away we see Geraldine, Wilson's most famous Ford. A gentleman in a gray felt hat gets out, slams the door and walks rapidly towards the school. He scrutinizes the campus and the building, hurries to the door, opens it wide, steps inside. He needs no introduction to the audience. A low rumble is heard. It gets louder and louder as the seven or eight hundred pour Qyes, pourj into the building. After a reasonable amount of time has passed and 9872, of the cast of characters are assembled in their respec- tive home rooms, a measure of time rings a bell to make the other ZW late. ACT I-SCENE 1-ALGEBRA CLASS The third year algebra class is said Qnot by the teacherD to be the best Senior class of the day. No, you're wrong. lt's not because it is composed of the best students, not because it is the easiest subject, and not because it is the last period of the day. Sorry, but three guesses are all that are allowed. Believe it or not, it's because there are no girls in the class, and, consequently, nothing to disturb our ever-functioning brains. ' 4 gn'-Q, 4 U 5 ,Gays--5'-, 'Q' Q3 FEW S559 . . 1 a ,a . g?g,gQ,fg.g. -I 1 ,- N ,.v. gflxt-1x.gl 4hf 5 7 - ' ,tr li-19,110 ,gi-' gl 4 'J p 'H+ 'Stein-' sg, , 3 i- Eivi i ?K 'R D, 1 ' Q 1 .1 ms' ' 1? W 'ii T, 5 ' X, . 1 I .4z. be ,Q n f- ,lu seventy 1 if , 1943- ' ,n,,y1LQY ' .- in . - 'li , HQ ' -1' l l ,- ,, - ta fgyq, -?,? ,W'1 ' K Ifh '- ? .P 1 1 1 Q , ?1,' ' fxYQ5'elA:!'g'9 ,v ,4 L x gxv' sig-5-Qu . ' ' ' 1 S5351 5' P Q ,C K 1 Atv' Qx ' 7 r 1 1,1 'pf s bs, .1 . 7 1 1, 1. g ,. - - . ki 5 ' Beside Einstein, the only other living person Wilson ever knew who could juggle formulae and be the only one to understand his own work is the Hon. Prof. H. Emerson Koch. His three faithful assistants in his research work are F. Ritter, C. Willauer, and Mr. Woehrle. However, they are of little use be- cause they are continually in a fog. To most of the students, logarithms are a new kind of bacteria which de- stroy brain cells permanently. So far, no anti-anti-anti something has been discovered to combat these deadly germs. The matter should be taken up by Mr. Walton and his helpers. Still, we are afraid all attempts to attain success in this work will be futile, so we shall continue destroying brain cells, and eat- ing more fish until our brains have taken up all the space our hair should occupy. ACT I-SCENE 2 SOLID GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY CLASS The code word of the Solid Geometry class is Silence ln the class- room not a creature is stirring. When there is a noise, it seems so amplined against the dead silence, that it scares the wits out of most of us. That is prob- ably why we are so dumb. During one of these spasms of silence, we heard what we thought was the report of a machine gun. We were greatly relieved, however, when we heard Mr. Woehrle say, That would sound better under water. Throw it out of the window, for we knew it was only the idiosyn- cratic Harold Koch, pronounced Coke, and his 99 44f1OO cent stop-watch, and not a gang war in West Easton. But to get down to the more serious traits of the class. This is a sample of a recitation, not a cross-examination. Mr. Woehrle's voice is the only noise heard in the silence, which, when compared with a library period, makes that aforesaid library sound like the World War. ,X ' l l .nn ' ' 1 l 1 ' l. 4 g.f3.'34 n f , N .gc-9' H L . fl hte. f . 0 : . ' l 3 ,ffefffiib ' 'Q M Magus . J 412,041.01 -.- X Q A 4. , l ' of' 1-'vi 0 D . I 4 .oo,gx, D :: - 1 f,of,1zL g ,: - - '- Ei Q' fe I , . . -. I .z ,gn f I 3 5 is ,514 seventy one . bv Us 4 Y 1 4. W, al. fix U X . , . . If s ll l i B' l l ' I ei. '.'.',l , 9 , i qlQ5f,59'3 f.-:.'-:- l W ' x ' - Wagga' - ' , 90863 4 ui , ' get S: ' 25' 23 ,L fn ll 'Q 56 L lt comes crashing down on us like Raymond tearing down the steps, in some such manner as the following: i'Take the first proposition, Brown. Silence. Butler. Dead silence. Dunbar. Deader silence. Frick. lVlmmm. And then, That's a poor excuse. Arid so on! Mr. Woehrle's real worry. though, is Harold. He should write a book of his own containing proposi- tions and problems invented by him because he doesn't agree with our present form of text-book, but does believe in his own hilarious explanations, Trig- onometry is another subject to which this class is sincerely devoted. Leaving that classroom is like the lifting of a heavy fog in London. ls it any wonder we're asphyxiated by such an incomprehensible definition as this: When the montissa is characteristic of co-ordinates of a circle circumscribed in a tetra- hedron, the hypotenuse is adjacent to the prismatic abissa of a square whose three sides are parellel to a line bisecting a cone. Anyone who goes through nine months of that punishment with no major damage to his or her mentality is a genii Cpluralj. That is supposed to be knowledge. We also know that the more knowledge a person has, the less hair he will have. Now we wonder? At any rate, we don't think it will have any effect on our fertile crops of hat dusters. We are glad we don't have to attend any more such classes, and extend our best wishes to the coming Senior Geometry class. Good luck. CYou'll need it.j ACT I-Scene 3 SHORTHAND CLASS Behold the class that teachers pray for! Famed for its initiative, intelli- gence, and studious habits! Renowned for its girlish giggles and feminine furbelowsl Dear reader, haven't you guessed it? The Senior Shorthand class is composed entirely of girls, ladies, females, and women. Whenever Mr. Dew or Mr. Furst happens to pop into the Typing room during the third period, an envious smile spreads over their learned countenances n ,n'X'i'3x, 7 , ,K gl s ,211 53' - , . 1 V,- , , , EY? Lv 1 7 - I-3Q 5Q62Q1 ?, Y! -,z ,- X ,v. g4n,,1xge3-A7 av v'?? ,' v ' ' ir t1g1l2si 11 ri r 71 l . v , ,n,,5s-,,nQ.,. ,s V. ,. ?A 5 ,wean ...eg Q 1 .Q EE: T , if 5 -- 1 ,e L. Lb, A , 2' '14, , L Cespecially Mr. Dew'sj and we hear something like, My! All girls! I'l1 bet I WF JE SCVEIIIY-IWO . an - 05' Xxx- ' ? 1 .6 Bai lv? mx. W 30'n 1PX'v5 ' H ', ' I 52:55 Sk! 555 2 111 .gi K 1 4' 0' if L ' -'ir ' J , If -T -V.-9 ' w 5' 55 135 ' N 1 , B' 5 ' 2' 'X - . ,v .- .- s x 1 AL 2 this is a nice class! And then, although we won't accuse our instructor of hypocrisy, she smiles sweetly and says, Indeed, yes! But do the girls get a swelled head? Emphatically no! They are too well-bred for that Cwe hopej. At any rate, about twenty girls usually congregate in the aforementioned typing room during the also afore-mentioned third period and try to assimilate a jumble of pot hooks, dashes, circles and dots known as Shorthand. Some- times, the subject in hand is laid aside and topics of current interest such as clothes and what the business man requires are discussed. Then we have some hot arguments. Please don't ask who emerges victorious. lt might be a big blow to someone's vanity. Being women, we all think we win! Then Dorothy Pfenning usually contributes some observations for the ladies' benefit, original, witty, humorous, and otherwise. Our fashion plate. Helen Aagaard, generally berates the Seniors and Miss Kline because they haven't as yet subscribed for the Les Memoires . And Mary Kist and Muriel Fluhr are continually on the jump looking up shorthand outlines in John Robert Gregg's 1930 Edition of the Shorthand Dictionary. Miss Kline looks exasperated, occasionally, and murmurs something about restless and lidgety people usually ending up in a place situated somewhere in the vicinity of Allen- town. Philosophical humans, however, always get a grain of comfort from the fact that jumping up and down is a form of exercise and therefore beneficial to the human body. And now for a description of the manner in which the class takes dicta- tion. Miss Kline stands up front with a stop watch in one hand and a volume of business correspondence in the other. Come on, everybody. Get your notebooks out. .lust a little dictation--say about eighty words a minute! fSomeone groans.j lt won't be hard. This letter is a nice one. OhI this from Helen Aagaard, All little words, Miss Kline? 3,1-,.Q,.v , . 4 4231 ,112 .. ig ' X X ws la MQ, ia.:-55 gi . l ' fsiiwii -f:-f.-1ff- -Z-'12--1 ' T 'swarm .31-:fri-':12'1-fs Pj If asia . .. r, 1' 3-'isis' . . : - gr 1 J 55. -L .5 .113 - 5. ,, IS 1- ' -f' seventy-three .1 L ,,gnQ,,' - .awww-. - 7 'r , 10vgi9'u1'W9tl'Q ' . .1 - A 1 .1 -1 1 1 no A W. 5 L i ,,9.w5ggw,.g.-9 ..f ,r 7 ,- 5' nvpg.-5. 'Ev p,, - 'v P 5-Yhindfni' 'L , w 1 Q. 12: M3 -'N ' 1 'z 55-S Sw 1 4 31-. W 5 .liz ' ' F i .1 . Ag gs 5 . JTJJ- ,LA Miss Kline smiles and says Practically , and they're off!-My! Such worried and perplexed faces! Never before have these girls toiled so hard and unceasingly. When the letter is finished, Miss Kline queries encourageingly, Well, did you get it? Yeh! someone groans, and busted my pencil point and two finger nails doing it, too! About this time, the buzzer tells us it's time to move on and Miss Kline is saved the trouble of condoling or Hbawling out the miscreant. Isn't she the lucky teacher? ACT I-SCENE 4 GYM CLASS There goes the 11:12 warning bell! All the girls put their shorthand notebooks away, and begin to divest themselves of beads, bracelets, watches, and other excess clothing, for the next class is Gym with only five minutes to dress. There's the bell! Everyone makes a dash for the door. Yes, Mr. Woerhle is on the job, so up around him they go. Hurry-hurry-now we're past Mr. Hesse. The line is no longer single, it is four and sometimes five abreast. Oh, here's Miss Cline--Everybody crowds back into line again. Going down the steps the ranks again increase. Here is the last flight. Jackets, sweaters, and belts are removed. Finally, arrived at the locker, no one can find the keyhole and only about four minutes left to get dressed. At last! The locker is open. In go the books, out come the gym clothes. Who has an extra tie? This is Helen Aagaard. I don't. QThe entire Senior class in chorus.J Consequently, Helen goes up and down the aisles trying to trace down a tie in an open locker. Someone took my middyf' This is another senior. And I can't find my sneakers, laments still another unfortunate. Helen informs them that some benevolent seventh grader or freshman has left her locker open and that she has just borrowed a tie from it. The l , a , V535 U 1 l I i ,,' 'L VX L34 ,.. :, 4 . g , 4' ,a'9m- -ffftf ii- 'f 0 A B f2 i331'B -1'-'-fir. l ' G! ' 1 eiI i5'l :.5f'f'1' J' D D sl l'fQ?o'53'5 '-'E-'.'1'f .3':'5 X W' - ' t ' 4' '5 o1'33' ' Z . ' . 09,0241 ' .' I ,. 1 Q,,s gy -. , I I We N9-K . ,5 I I 924' if , 31. 55 51:5 ' . . i -5 ff : 'T' seventy-four I O ' . 'Bi' l l -if '.I 1? .+:1:.::.i I l Jawa? bu k .- 12255 ' I AWK Q0-ai' XX ' s of' , . 'iii . 932 i ,SAE 4 -195' ' Isgyg. ' 'I 4005 loo 42 0, I .3,,4'Lc0 la' 1.-If on ,tg 5 1 Qgg f ' ' Mb' X W 1 ' ' 5-J 15 I 1 k gg, az, ' S t 4 51 ki . other unfortunates rush to the promised land. Sometimes they return im- mediately with the required article, while at other times they must journey further and search longer before finally finding the sought-for necessities. All this time the rest of the Seniors have been wrestling with stubborn and broken shoe laces, etc. Finally, after much hustle and bustle they hurry up the steps, fixing their ties on the way, and reach the Gym just in time to hear Miss Warne blow the whistle: or if they are accomplished or extremely lucky they may. arrive a minute early and receive the privilege of shooting a few baskets. When class finally starts, the gymnastic devotees enjoy themselves im- mensely by playing basketball: or undergo severe humiliation and mortifica- tion if they have to Forward March. Quarter Wheel left! Quarter Wheel right! Left face! Dividing, March, etc. At 11:55 they are excused and march downstairs to get dressed. They begin leisurely to change back to regular everyday attire, when the bell rings and the seventh graders rush in. Of course, they must cut through the Senior's aisle and almost upset them in the process of putting on their shoes. Finally, after many trials and tribulations they are fully dressed and proceed to go home to a well-earned and much needed lunch. ACT II-SCENE 1 FRENCH CLASS Crack! Crack! Two shots broke the night air. Jim! Jim! Silence. Jim! More silence. The lightning flashed, wind roared, and the thunder muttered ominously. W'hen from the gloomy cliffs above came an unearthly shriek, hideous, horrible, ghastly. And then-Now that your attention is attracted, we will proceed! with the business at hand. Fourteen members of French III, proud remainder of an original class of seventy-ruthlessly eliminated by the age old process of the survival of the fittest, are assembled to study-that is, oh well, they're as- , .1 A ,,,vg,- -x - . . 7 1 4 1 Lf: I I 1: 3 ,' 1 -,- if nl any-'R-r' fd ag, - 'v 5' 'K-' 11122.-ui' 4' I e ?. s. 1125 :YA Qu, ' ? 'f bk.: 5?-4 t ' x e If- 2: 5 E- --YI.: 5 k M- L' ' -:T1J 'JL seventy five I i l l .L-,T f'-MW f 'x 4- is-iw , ' N 1 ' l ei-'av e f lg. 0,,aX ,. f lax. o . , fax:-1, xi - K 'RxQ,v'9-v- . J A i13a,oQ1 -. X . , . ,54a4,,aQ X . 5 . A f fgggqg -' fi gi 'L 1 05 f , a S- ll .a an I A, IE K A ,-sf' sembled anyway. Our instructress, the Great Cin more ways than onej Miss Cline, is not in the room but a loud rumble is heard in the hall and she enters. Silence falls upon the room, but fortunately nothing is damaged and the lesson begins. But wait. The door opens, and the Messrs. Ritter, Lambert, and Banach, who have been detained by the orchestra's playing the Assembly re- cessional, rush slowly into the room trying to look nonchalant without a Murad. After greetings have been exchanged, the lesson begins again. There is a general rush for the translation of the Hrst paragraph which, strange as it may seem, is the most universally prepared section of the lesson. The lucky person demonstrates his or her Huency while others either mumble because they haven't been called on, or go on translating the next paragraph. Wednesday is unprepared day. Every other Wednesday, copies of Le Petit Journal are distributed and we try our hand at reading the French news. About once every other month we find a really humorous joke among the Pour Rire on the back page, but most of the time we decide that there is something strangely lacking in French humor. Occasionally, on the alternate Wednesdays, some conscientious students forget that it is unprepared day and translate three or four pages by mistake. We remember one day when Erma Albright, chief volunteer, even went so far as to read us eight pages of Colomba. But mis- takes like this are rare, and most of the time we are content merely to read be- tween the lines. We always look forward with great glee to hearing the great Mr. Banach read with such fluency and speed that even the teacher has to take it on faith. And we shall never forget Dick Rader's beautiful Dutch French accent which is always a source of entertainment. After all the writing between the lines has been read and an assignment is made, the bell rings. And so, with much sadness, the class leaves, fully pre- pared to translate the French phrases in cigarette ads in the evening paper. 4.,v',, y . 'rv L ,aiekmxat-4-qv ',, A gnigxllx 9,0 I ' 7 - A1'1l' gdl' 1? f' 15 0 32? L A-.QKHMBXQZHEZQ S .1 ' -.:' 1- 11 1-an' . y , li .gt 'nt v,-1 4 cg, 332- at 'fe f-- . - v- .tyguqgn 1 , 0 7 ? , SEQ Q'x U in Sai- ' Ya 1 ' gl 1 4 '- ml ? ' - kd? -- seventy-six . .J ,l 1' , - ' 1 L fiat, '55-153, , . -9 4 C 1 , ?v,' L . v ,pi gn , 1'.l 0 . '. at gt! ,ni 4-lg 0. 13 f - ! a-as-w-19 r- -.: 1' - 1 1 gil.-' ,1l',- ,1 . 9 5 7 A Fsinidvaq tx V b 5 ,. ,. . A -, , ,n, sv ,. . ? 11, wk EE ' Hu. ' 1 A - is 9 ' .-ml 'Jn ' li ni'v 5 ACT II-SCENE 2 Bookkeeping class is one in which all work and no foolin' is the maxim. Of course, this is the one period in the day the Seniors pray fort pray for the bell that will release them from the unceasing toil and eternal grind. You see, it has been found that most of the Seniors do not possess math- ematical minds: therefore, trial balances, trading statements, notes receivable discounted, and notes payable transferred are nothing but a jumble of brain- taxing names to be waded through with as little damage as possible to each Senior's energy. By this time you must be worrying about and sympathizing with the instructor. What a time she must have! Believe me. she needs and possesses Calmostj the patience of Job! We have had a sneaking suspicion that sometimes she welcomes the bell at the end of the period! Besides having to struggle with such an incomprehensible subject we have in our class one George Unangst. Does he aggravate, annoy, vex, discompose, harass, and in plain English, make us mad? Honestly, the way he can reel off information is positively mortifying to the other Seniors' vanity. If we were only Freshmen, we could relieve our feelings by throwing spit balls and nicknaming him teacher's pet . Alas! this business of being a Senior has its hardships as well as its joys! Then, every once in a while Miss Pearson thinks up a new way to rule our books and, of course, everything already done is wrong! But what's the use of talking? As long as business men want to know the sum total of their assets and liabilities, unlucky high school students will have to assimilate the rudiments of 20th Century Bookkeeping. The Juniors are welcome to the best wishes and the cast-off text books of the Class of 1931. wr.. i I 5. U .I . q i 'J ' ' I' A '9, '.,'.. '. Vg . N ' 4' mm' 'Q tak l '55-3,v,Q3-nj ,j.-.5,j. :.:.,-.,: I XXI 'A - S2-eras' l r ' f: I 'fav 125 I ., ,K - - it fa s f - 5 . I ., 4- lk f l SCVCIIIY SCVCI1 LES MEMOIRES 'dlp---'- '4' MQ Yah O4utosjrap hs .lit '? 111 0:0 114 I vioioiojoioinjnif wioio o'o Lf nioioioi-1101011 0:0101 i Q Cl! 12' Z n '-1 l'1 4 rn rioioioioi 1024 3024 11 ic in in SEIFERT STUDIO I 354 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PENNA. Phone 5 6 6 I I I I I I -L ..... I ...-T.,-.. ---- ,' .!. PHOTOGRAPHY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 05:14 ri: I I I I I I I I ,, ,WW Treadwell Engzneemnfg Compan MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS G Easton, Pennsylvania fa EAW ff N K' E 1 1 1 Rf, x , pg' W' 'Qi Qife,Q4:,oi49Zf ' 'Djiwfxf ' ' iw Wm, D. S. LAMBERT Pasteurized MILK and CREAM 2017 Washington Boulevard Phone 6 1 25 -R J. M. KIEFER PAINTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE ELECTRIC WASHERS RADIOS 460 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Phones: 1254, 1255 EDWIN STIPE BUTLER STREET GARAGE 2340 BUTLER STREET ii.. EASTON, PA. PLUMBER High Pressurgriirngkfashing and and STEAM FITTER 26 N. Fourth Street EASTON, PA. We Charge, Repair and give Service on any make of Battery We Reline your Brakes with Ray- bestOS by Modern Methods at : 1 : FLAT RATE PRICES i' EASTON SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING TACKLE, GUNS, AMMUNITION RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES I KODAKS, FIELD GLASSES, BINOCULARS I SECOND AND NORTHAMPTON STS. M EASTON, PA. Phone 5 6 The MORRISON ELECTRIC SHOP 1. 506 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. G. SHANEBERGER ELECTRIC SHOP ll ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DISTINCTIVE Residential Commercial LIGHTING FIXTURES I Phone-Store: 3 814 Residence: 19 34-W 217 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET EASTON, PA. We Specialize IN CORRECT APPAREL FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SUITS TOPCOATS with extra Pants all Colors 516.50 to S30 S18to S35 Also a Complete Line of SPORT TROUSERS, SWEATERS, CAPS, SHIRTS, ar very MODERATE PRICES! Headquarters for Hi-School Boy's Wear Jacob Mayer EASTON On the Square PENNA. S. B. FRANKENFIELD CARPENTER and BUILDER All Repair Work Promptly Attended to Residence 1915 Fairview Avenue EASTON, PA. BUSHKILL PAPER COMPANY EASTON, PA. Wholesale Distributors of PAPER -- -- TWINE PAPER PRODUCTS NIBROC TOWELS DIXIES KEN DON NURSERIES Frank P. Edinger 8 Son min Tai OI7ice: 1610 WASHINGTON STREET EASTON, PA. THE TEE-KAY SHOP CIGARS, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY AND DRUGS - n-111 Sub Station No. 9, Post Ofiice 1714 BUTLER STREET EASTON, PA. Phone 1974-R I . Y W L ,Y,, ,WL LL, ,, ,, ,, , 1: BUENNINGS Say it with Flowers A' 4 EASTON, PA. STORE YOUR FURS NOW Our new and modern fur vaults are ready to Protect your gar- ments against all fur hazards z : do NEW STATEN ISLAND CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Easton's Mastercraft Clothing Conditioners EASTON, PA. We Have What You Want G UN S TOOLS SEEDS W. C. MILLER HARDWARE 1712 BUTLER STREET EASTON, PA. PAINT O-I-L GLASS When You Want It I -A-Pac Cold Tablets I-A-PAC is a proved relief for colds Now the cold season is at its height. Everyone with a cold is an I-A-PAC prospect : : : : : PRICE 25c HOWARD L. BOWERS Registered Pharmacist 21st and Ealer Avenue The PITTENGER FUNERAL HOME NORTHAMPTON STREET At Eghteenth EASTON PA Ralph R Pzttznget' Rzchard K Bender Ralph B Ewan Headquarters for MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 Easton Plum 219 221 No thampton Street Eastons Only Complete U s 1 C H O U Complzments of MESSINGER SUPPLY CO. ROWE S TEXACO SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE TIRES EXPERT LUBRICATORS I I I I Elmer W Rowe, Prop Morrxs Street PHILLIPSBURG, N J Phone 4357 R W' ' Y I A M s E 1 f f 4 4 Phone 1080-J For Service RAU'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK WM. PENN RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TABLES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 17th Street and Wm' Penn Highway CREAM, BUTTER and BUTTERMILK EASTON, PA, Sealed and delivered the modern sanitary way John 5. Corfrell Co., Inc. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 19 31 OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL ll11 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 318 FERRY STREET EASTON, PA. IND US TRIA L ENGRAVING CO. Photo Engravers 22 South 3rd Street Easton Pa PLO YD R LEAR J W MILLER SWISS SHOPS 435 N DELICATESSENS VEGETABLES GROCERIES FRUITS s 17 Ph e 6260 Compliments of 1706 Washington S ofthamp S 308 o. th Street on ALFF'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1717 Butler Street EASTON, PA. CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber HOT WATER and VAPOR HEATING Jobbing a Specialty 19th and Forest Streets EASTON, PA. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine . . . Managing a home is a great responsibility: one unexpected major repair bill, due to ne- glect of your electrical equipment, takes away the money you hoped to spend on things the family needs. When your electrical equipment sparks or makes an unusual noise, it is a Warning sign that something is wrong and if you will apply the old proverb that A Stitch in Time Saves Nine by calling a repair special- ist, a minor repair at low cost will place the equipment in first class operating condition. W. A. TYDEMAN, INC. ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE 129 Ferry Street, EASTON, PA. Telephone 1 15 5 H-Q 9 Compliments of KOEHLER 'E5 SON EASTON, PA. Churchman CBusiness College A Thorough Business Training School COURSES: ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, PREPARATORY More Than 94727 of Our Day School Students Are High School Graduates' Day School is in Session the Entire Year Night School is in Session from Sept. to May Students may enter at any time Graduates assisted to positions Catalogue mailed upon request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 16-18 SO. 4th Street Phone 1242. EASTON, PA AFTER ALL THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY SEIPLE '65 EEGLEY BAKERY M ah 'Nha 'YW In C- 2024 Forest Street 215 South l7th Street Arcade Market EASTON, PA. LONG 25 MYERS for REAL QUALITY QI-T23 CALL Us UP Phones 6220 and 7231 Ck?-75 LONG 'Ed MYERS EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th Street and Freemansburg Avenue EASTON, PA. , 'i1' TWENTY-THIRD STREET MARKET WEIAND S5 Wol-ILBACH FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES and VEGETABLES 23RD AND BIRCH STREETS EASTON, PA. Phone 1577 l FEHR'S SHOE STORE 2442 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE FULL LINE LADIES' HOSIERY .4', LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES Men's Caps and Work Clothes Shoe Repairing a Specialty Compliments of A FRIEND 2 '-1- , D M , C C dl 6 . .ff D , ' , V . 3 , X . ..., .,, 4 K ' Z c S ' J C . J 4 D Q' i Class, Friday Nite Dancing, Wed. and Sat ez6erZ' s 1- -,xg i ancuzy fcaaemy ' 0 J P iuate Lessons 5 gill' Dancing g ' by Lv vvzm-Jvxavuvxvwzxv X 4 Appointment Compliments of NI ENNA. Blue Flame Structural Better Quality Steel C O A L CON POLYMET MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Coilton Division EASTON, PA. J. F. WEISS OROCER A f xrxgl 4 N., 23rd St. and Freemansburg Ave. EASTON, PA. Phone 6689 Phone 4441 THEODORE C. BEAN i..i.i-l- EXCAVAT I NG CONTRACTOR Apple and Pine Streets Between 16th and 17th Streets EASTON, PA. SANTEE'S SERVICE STATIONS TEXACO GAS AND MOTOR OILS 1445? f, 1- zlli sian :-:-- u T 1 X.rP1ft W SJW! ' -2.4 PIIHH rf if Yup LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Q Q DE LUXE BUS SERVICE WAER BUS CO., Inc. 7 NORTH 2ND STREET EASTON, PA. Phone 6028 S Q Phone 45 5 O 4inl- 1 l-1 EASTON PRINTING CO. -l - l 228-236 N. GREEN STREET EASTON, PA. BLIND KRAFT SHOP 314 SO. SEVENTEENTH STREET HOUSE AND PORCH CHAIRS RECANED RUOS AND CARPETS WOVEN BASKETS, NOTIONS, ETC. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They have helped to make the book a success. Show them that you appreciate it. : : : Ex 3 'k'x 3f+i'33f fparfen t-Teacher Clissociation BOROUGH OF WILSON Junior-Senior High School Q N Q? L5 ' ' H 7' ' i I i T ' W , ,,.,,7,i,, ,,,, ,, , 4 4 , H., M,,Y, Haag. ' ' ' K