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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1933 volume:

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P, gf-1 y ,L I i ' ' i , , ml, ,.,.. 114, ' -.r,g.- b ': ,xg I .pk 'g-.14'x'a-fr, ' vu.-fu.. Q ffm N4:ge:f.y-- A , . X LES MEMQIRES V O L U M E T E N K. Q 'Q Ao. PIRATE ISSUE Published by The Senior Class of 1983 Price 31.50 mf Membe SP. A. J0- BOROUGH OF WILSON HIGI-I SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA N00 -.Nu ff' l QA.. t C ' Iris Foreword ..... A N .. Dedication ................... Les Nlemoires Staf ....... Faculty ................. ..... 1933 Class Roll ......,... , l Seniors ................. .... Y Lower Classmen .. Athletics ............ Alma Mater .... .... 5 Music ............ V .... ....... l Club Activities ............ Humor ............ . . K 1 Log .......... .... Autographs .... .. . Advertisements .,. , dexst ' .... 3 A A 4 .......l2 ..... ..l3 .......39 .......43 .g.....52 .4.....53 I .i.....59 .Q ..... 69 .......75 .,.....8l . ........83 e l 1 X :Sw-f, - iw. . ,Q m,l41..s,1.,.,,fs'si..eag Ze' el V N. ,.! fl :il ug RENEW x Avast, ye land lubbers! Shiver my timbers! You may sail to the end of the seven seas, but better treasure you'll never End. Many things have happened this last year. The United States has gone off the gold standard, stocks have dropped, and the depression has been at its height, but through it all the Les Memoires crew has held faithful and with much hard Work pre- pared for you-and you-and you-the valuable treasure you'll find embedded in this book, We, the Les Memoires crew of 1933, wish you Bon Voy- age as you journey throughout these pages. So, weigh anchor! Heave Ho! Andiyouke off. thre four .it K' 1 1, just off shore, the crow's nest split in twain. The man who was called was oar ship's carpenter. To oar dismay and chagrin the banks in the hold came loose from their moorings, making as lose a night's sleep. Oar ship's carpenter fixed them, too. When we were ready to dock after oar four-year craise. who arrayed as in all oar festal glory? Who gave as a new coat of paint? Who made as the envy of all other schooners? Again it was our ship's car- penter. That is why, we, the class of nineteen thirty- three, dedicate this log of oar high school experiences to one who has been loyal and faithful to as daring oar four-year uoyage,- To OUR SHIP's CARPENTER, MR. ROBERT WALLIS SQ fr' M21 1 -Mk, i Les AWHYOIFCS Y in R 25 is E QSM' A X QQ . . , R X .7 X, A MR. ROBERT H. K. WALLIS Inszructor of Manual Arts 'ILL SIX as WMF 1 Les Xljemozres 3 t -wwf A or e H+. ' : l ' ,if - ' Les Memoires Staff Captam , ,. , .... ...,. ,,. ,.. .M ., JANICE E. HUNT First Mare . J ., . A,... ,A,. KATHRYNE HUMMEL Bo.s'n 4, 4, ,. ,4...4,.,..,..., Miss ALBERTA CLINE CREW Loo KEEPERS Jacquelyn Kelso Mary McLaughlin Royce Mack Blanche Cressman Emily Eritts Wayne Johnson Emelyn Leibert Kathleen Brettell Maurice Albright James Young Harry Iobst Ellsworth Gerspach ASSISTANT Loo KEEPERS Geraldine Norton Eleanor Koch Marie Ingraffea Lucy Edinger Dorothy Henry Verna Leidy Arlene Shuman Marianne Burghardt Arlene Stackhouse Charles Werkheiser Mae Miller PAINTERS SAILORS Virginia Merritt Adeline Miller Mary Walters Veronica Fitzgibbon Stephen McCormack William Rice Kenneth Werkheiser James Brasefield John Rauschwendel Florence Stout Jlxff, . ., bk , 'Zigi Q , U f K ,wfgw 'ff' 'l Y V J , 'M Y' W ll I ' f w M, ,f , 3 .. f x x fy , ,f ,Nu X '. JW- M N W X 1 , nlllylll :FJ fx dxyx 4 im- 1 V f WT , W W1 1?- M M' 'ak' 1 5 xi!! f VKX l 1 , Q. 'G - gf ' V1 , K f . 4 ef ' Q X f ' ,3 , X FBEMLTY EQ A ix -ofa , ,rv Y, Y ,Y Y L- ' rv - L, L Y A H - H 'H eight Faculty Superintendent of Schools Principal CLARENCE E. FURST, B. S.. A. M. J, HARRY DEW, B. S. Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Westchester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Librarian EDITH BARTLESON, B. A. Clerk Lake Vocational High School RUTH CRESSMAN Pennsylvania State College Wilson High School Drexel lnstitute, B. S. in L. S. ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY, B. S. LAURA M. CLINE, A. B. WilSOH High Sfhovl Easton High School Lafayette COHCRQ Wilson College FLORENCE E. GARR . Carbondale High School MILDRED B' HAHN' A' B' XVestchester Normal School VJilson High School Muhlenberg College Ursinus College ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School XVestchester Normal School Temple University as was Les fljemozres .Ng . L- . - it A: 5 reap HISTORY IRVIN E. NEUROTH, A. B. JULIA R. MEIXSELL Chambersburg High School Vineland, N. J.. High School R I Ufsmus Couelllgh B M A Trenton Teachers' College ICHARD .SI-IELLING, . ., . . Allentown High School NETTIE SHUPP Muhlenberg College Chestnuthill High School University of Pennsylvania Graduate School E. Stroudsburg Normal School MATHEMATICS MARGARET C. DAVIES, A. B. JACOB B. WoEI-IRLE, A. B. Easton High School Wyoming. Pa.. High School Wilson College Lafayette College JOHN E. HERBST Kutztown Normal Trach's Academy FOREIGN LANGUAGE ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B. MARIAN L. WERNER, A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls Bangor High School University of Pennsylvania U . C Moravian College YSTZS - illege fFrenchJ GNU SCIENCE ARTHUR GARNER, B. S. GEORGE CARLING, A. B. Wyomissing High School Wilson High School Albflghf COHCHG Lafayette College GEOGRAPHY BLANCHE A. HUHN Wilson High School Muhlenberg College COMMERCIAL LAURA R. BALON GEORGE HEEENER, B. S. IN ED. Freeland High School Red Lion High School Indiana State Teachers' College Indiana State Teachers' College EDITH M. KLINE Wilson High School Cedar Crest College WOOD SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL DRAWING S. ELIZABETH LITTLE, B. S. ROBERT WALLIS High Bridge High School Pennsylvania State College Temple University HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING WILLARD HEss, LL.B. MARGARET L. WARNE, B. S. IN ED. Covafspijhlglifigxljvla McConnelsville High School Dickinson Law School College of Wooster Temple University, Physical Ed. Ohio University MUSIC ' MARY EVELYN RATZELL, B. M. Sellersville High School Lansdale Conservatory Ithaca College Westminster Choir School Q nine . WMI tg Q LQSA fujizrnozlfes CLARENCE E. FURST, B.S., AM. Superintendent of Schools L AJCHIOZFQS if ffm 1 J, HARRY DEW, B.S. Principal Wilson High School Les !Wc2moz?'es .qgn L, -Y Y ,1 , ,,,,, v , - Y , 7 ,L - , gp. 1933 Class Roll President ,.4,.4,., .,.. K ATHRYNE HUMMEL Vice President ,.,. .....,..,, R OYCE MACK Secretary ,.,.... .. FERN RITTER twelve Treasurer ...A.. ................4....,... ACTON, ARTHUR ALBERT, RUSSELL ALBRIGHT, MAURICE ALTEMOSE, WOODROW ANGLEMEYER, GRANT ASHMAN, OSCAR ASHMAN, RUDOLIJH BENZ, JESSE BETHMAN, WILLIAM BRASEEIELD, JAMES BRETTELL, KATHLEEN BROWN, EVELYN BURGHARDT, MARIANNE CARNEY, ETTA CRESSMAN, BLANCHE CHAMPLIN, ROBERT CUPP, JOHNSTON DEARRINGER, DOROTHY DEITRICK, LILLIAN DORNBLASER, ARLENE DUNBAR, HARVEY EDINGER, LUCY FITZGIBBON, VERONICA FRITTS, EMILY GEBHARD, MILDRED GENTHER, FRANCES GERSPACH, ELLSWORTH GRUBE, DONALD GUTAI, ROBERT HARDING, KENNETH HEFLER, HAROLD HEIL, MAYOLA HENRY, DOROTHY HICK, FRANK HIGBEE, CLARA HOGAN, JOHN HOLMES, ELINOR HUMMEL, KATHRYNE HUNT, JANICE INGRAFFEA, MARIE IOBST, HARRY JOHNSON, WAYNE JONES, PHYLLIS KAY, EVELYN KELSO, JACQUELYN KIEEEER, GEORGE KINDT, ARNOLD KOCH, ELEANOR KUTZ, MYRTLE LANGLEB, ISRAEL LEIBERT, EMELYN LEIDY, VERNA LIMBERG, EDNA MACK, ROYCE MARSH, REBA MCCORMACK, RUTH MCCORMACK, STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN, MARY MERRITT, VIRGINIA MILLER, ADELINE MILLER, CATHERINE MILLER, MAE MUDRY, GEORGE NORTON, GERALDINE ODENWELDER, DORCAS ORDISH, RICHARD OREN, HOWARD .HARRY IOBST PARKS, DAVID PELLEN, HENRY PHILLIPPE, ANNE RAUSCHWENDEL, JOHN REAGLE, ROBERT REED, ROBERT REMALY, FRANCES RENNER, DONALD RICE, WILLIAM RICKEY, LEROY RITTER, FERN ROTH, CLARK SCHAEEEER, MIRIAM SCHAFER, DOROTHY SHROTH, JOHN SHUMAN, ARLENE STACKHOUSE, ARLENE STEM, ANNA MARIE STOUT, FLORENCE STUTZMAN, ELLEN TILTON, WILLIAM VLIET, AUDREY WALTERS, MARY WEICHLER, WILLIAM WERKHEISER, CHARLES WERKHEISER, KENNETH WERNER, JACKSON WISMER, RICHARD WOODRING, RUTH YETTER, ELIZABETH YOUNG, AUDREY YOUNG, JAMES YOUNG, THELMA .ff ' V xl I 4 v .V V ' ', T' -f f .435 , mf N QM ,-+-I.. ' 'L' A4 ' , .... L A ra 'L' 3 ,A Q :l5 s .a saga. ' Q, dl EENIHEQ Mix Les g fwvemoires ' ARTHUR ACTON fl Inter-class Bashctbnllg Band. 9 Ladies and gentlemen! Here he 15 The one and only Arthur Acton, a very modest, pleasant and congenial boy. He is known far and wide for his pet hobby, which is RADIO. He has proved his capabilities in this study by being a member of the radio station WBVN for one year. Some day Art hopes to be a second Marconi, and if he keeps up this ambition with the sincerity he now has for it. he is sure to fulfill his highest ambi- tions. Art has hung up an enviable record by being at the head of his class for the past l2 years. Is it any wonder with the initials A. W. A.? Oh, Yes! he has another pet hobby or am- bition, that is to learn to dance. Well, Art, here's hoping we will see you some day as head of the A.W.A, Radio Corporation. RUSSELL ALBERT Russ 9 Here he is. Who? The biggest man in our class. He is a perfect forty. Russell is one of the quietest boys in the class. Although he is in no extra-curricular activities, he is quite an ac- tive fellow outside of school. If you ever see a big fellow filling up the Borough truck or cutting the weeds down along the side of a road you will know that it is Russ, trying to reduce to a perfect thirty-six. Russ is a commercial student and some day we may see him secretary to the President. 1 WooDRow WILSON ALTEMosE Woody Cap NIAURICE B. ALBRIGHT Bud lnler-class Baskelhall. I-.2-1: Gln- Club, 4: Echo, Boys' Sports. 4, Year Book, Boys' Sports. 9 It's quarter after nine. A pair of spats, a high hat and a cane are seen leisurely walking toward the building. No, you have the wrong impression entirely. They are not coming alone: they are bringing Maurice Boyle Albright with them. Mr. Al- bright, when asked why such an ensemble is being worn, merely replies, Just getting in practice for the time when it will be necessary for me to wear such duds as these to Congress. So. Albright to Congress, to end the depression, But try to get there, Bud, before it adjourns. Foolhall, 3-4: Inter-class Sports, I-Z-3. 9 Well, Girls. I am sorry but I can't be bothered. Please do not write, for I have no time to answer your mail-But why doesn't Woody have time? Ohl We have it, it's a secret, but we will let you in on it. Woody is busy taking care of his crops and his cattle. Woody is the senior class farmer. You are sure of your trade, Woody. He was also a player on the football squad where he was a dependable tackle. Someday Woody will bring fame to Wilson Borough. . fourteen -NEP 574196 es Xwemozres ,, , Yt,, 'YM OSCAR ASHMAN GRANT WILSON ANGLEMYER Grant lnrer-class Basketball, I-2. 9 Grant is one of those seniors whom everyone knows. He never acquires much attention by talking, for he is a very solemn and quiet person. His main desire in the future is to retire, an aim which very few people ever attain so early in life. but who knows? Grant is taking a General course and, confiden- tially, it is all general to him. His motto fwe've found out after careful observationj is 'ASilence is golden. But he has also found, to his disgust, that Silence brings zeros in reci- tations. His favorite pastimes are dozing off Conly to be rudely awakened by the teacherl and teasing the girls. Grant played inter-class basketball two years and we know that he isn't altogether ambitionless. We think that he will probably study scientific farming. rfOSs., Football, 2-3-4: Track, 2: Baseball, 3-4. 9 Did you see that? He cleared ten six that time. Yes. that boy from Freemansburg can do almost anything. Oscar is known quite widely as an all-round athlete. For three years he has been one of our football Stars. For three years he has stood out in track and for two years has held down a position on the baseball team. Oss is also a very good student. When he isn't on the athletic field he is deeply engrossed in studying. He is well liked by everyone for his very good sense of humor and his willingness to help in anyway that he can. ' RUDOLPH ASHMAN Rudy Football, 4: Track, 1'-4: lnlcr-class Baslzvlball, 4: Glee Club. 4: Operellu. 3-4: Dramalzc Club, Presldenl, 4: Senior Play. 9 Hello folks! What have we here? A large crowd at a Wil- son High football game! All of a sudden there is a great roar as the Wilson team comes on the Held. There is one person in particular whom they are all cheering and that is the Great Rudy Ashmanf' Then scene changes to the class room and there you see the Mighty Rudy Ashmanf' busy as a bee doing his own work and sometimes someone else's. Then there is another place where our beloved Rudy shines and that is as president of the Dramatic Club. We know that Rudy is striving hard to make the grade for Lehigh and we surely hope that he does make it. Good luck to you Rudy! JESSE BENZ . Bessie Jenz .llunaavr Track Team, 4: Scorekeeprr lnler-class Sporls. l-Z-3-4. 9 Jesse Benz has been very active during his high school career. Jesse is very good humored. If he takes the bad end of any of the fellows' jokes. he always manages to give the bad end back to them again. Jesse was assistant track manager last year and received managership this year. He has kept score for all the inter-class games in the past four years. He is taking a commer- cial course in hopes that he will be ready to set up a print shop and make it a good business. fifteen .gg ! , , iii es Xwiernoires Ei, Mm, WILLIAM BETHMAN Bill Football, 2-5-4: Baseball, 2: Track, I-3-4: Inter-class Baskelball. Z-7-4: Glee Club, J-3-4: Operelta, Z-3-41 Dramizztic Club, Actors' Group, 4: Biology Club. 3. 9 Horse! What a name for a fellow! But then again, what a fellow! Bill may be almost as big as a horse. but he is five times as gentle-except when on the gridiron. Bill is the pride of Pop Hess on both the football and track teams. For the past three years in football, he has been a mainstay in the line with a guard position, and in track he was the star of the shot put and discus throw. This is not all we know of him. how- ever. His voice aided very much in the success of last years' Operetta, Oh Doctor! in which he carried the role of the bold, bad robber. He is also quite an actor, having taken part in 1 various plays. JAMES BRASEFIELD A'Jim Inter-class Sports, 4: Orchesrra, I-2-5: Corner: Band. I-2-3, Cornet: Glen Club, .Z-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Year Book, Business Staff. 9 Well! folks, here he is! James Braseiield, better known around the school as Jim. James plays the cornet in the band and orchestra. Because his cornet was kidnapped last year. he was unable to play for some time. but now he has bought a new one. and he is again to be heard in our musical organiza- tions. James is a tenor in the hoy's glee club. and a very active member of the business staff of the Les Memoires. We do not know what Jim intends to do after graduation, but so far he has shown signs of being a 'iplummerf' Honor Student KATHLEEN BRETTELL Kathie Girl Reserves. l-2-3-4: C'ee Club, 2-3-4: Optrelta Cho rus, 3-4: Dramatic, 4: Year Book. Liurary Staff, 4 EVELYN H. BROWN Ebby 9 Alphabetically this tall and modest blonde girl is the first girl in the class. Kathleen's motto is, Be prepared, and she certainly upholds it. She is a very studious and energetic girl and always has her lessons prepared for class. Anyone can find her busy studying While the others fool and look around the class room hunting for trouble. Her studiousness and intelli- gence certainly make her a fine combination and together make her an outstanding classmate and friend. ln the classroom Kath- leen is very quiet. but at any social gathering she is an interest- ing and charming companion. Inter-rlass Basin-lball, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club. 4: Ofwrvtta Chorux, 3-4. 9 And here we have none other than A'Eve! Eve has dis- played a talent for music as a pianist and she can also sing. She has been in the Cilee Club for two years and has helped the choruses of the Operettas to be a success. Eve loves to dance, especially with a certain someone. She has also given some of her artistic ability to the use of Wilson High. Eve's long blond hair is her crowning glory. Some people think Eve sits around dreaming. but all the while we know she is concentrating on this certain someone. szxteen ,-. 'I es emozres wp . g H - r g sw e MARIANNE BURGHARDT Mary Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4: Girl Rrsrrves. 5-4: GH-0 Club, 3-4: Operelta. 3-4: Dramalic Club. 42 Year Book, 4, llonor Siurlenl. 9 How would you like to have this girl for a nurse? Well. so would everyone else. Mary is best known for her athletic abil- ity on the basketball team as varsity center. She has taken part in other extra-curricular work, too. She was in the Operetta Glee Club. Dramatic Club, and Girl Reserves. Marianne has that elusive quality-glamour. Her past is a dark secret to our plain American students who don't know much about Germany. Since Marianne has the qualities and background that have brought many German actresses to success. maybe instead of car- rying trays to patients, she will be entertaining us on the screen as a second Marlene Dietrich, r.,,,, . ETTA CARNEY Er S years in Ihr Glu' Club: Operftla Chorus: Dramatic Club: Girl ReserL'l's: Secretary of lhc Junior Class. 9 Introducing Miss Etta Carney, famous sister of those famous brothers, Our Gil and 'iOur Stan. Etta certainly has her ups and downs, but no one in the class has a brighter smile or a more cheery chuckle. She loves to sing and dance. Someday she will give Connie Boswell keen competition, that is. if she ac- quires that southern drawl. If you've been wondering why all the boys are planning to get sick and be sent to Jefferson Hos- pital, it's because Etta has intentions of being a little girl in white there. Football, I-2: Track. SA: lnler-class Baskvlball. l-2-3. ROBERT CHAMPLIN Bob BLANCHE CRESSMAN lntcr-class Basketball. 4: Dramatic Club. 4 l-Z: Girl Reserves. 4: Glce Club. : Yi-ar Book. Literary Staff: Sen- ior Play: Opcrclta. 4: Valrdictorian. 9 Curly? No name for it! Has more curves than a scenic railway! Of course. we mean Bob's crowning glory, his hair. Bob is a popular fellow. not only with the students but with the teachers and ofiice as well. He spends a lot of time in school. some in the classroom. some in the oflice, some asleep, and quite some in talking to Mr. Carling at 3:10. When once started. he is very ambitious. He knows a bit about mechanics. and will probably work at that trade, When trouble starts Bob's right there, and when there is no trouble, Bob starts some. What-a-man, Bob! I :sBeckJ1 9 Extral Extral All about the big senior play starring Blanche Cressman. Here is the sweetest girl in the class. Just look at that picture. Of whom does it remind you? Why. of course. Janet Gaynor! Personally she is known as a real worker. a lo- quacious individual, and a great scholastic assistant to her class- mates. She is well known in the circles of the Dramatic Club. Les Memoires Staff and Girl Reserves and contributes her bit to each. It is very seldom that she sits out a dance as she is reputed to be a very light dancer. You know all good things come in small packages. And here's howl SEUEUIUEV7 iii Q Les fllemozkes .qfsgr Y -Y Y -- Y Y' 1 Y Y --Y ' JOHNSTON CUPP Jack 9 It is the firm opinion of many of our most intelligent seniors that in about fifty years from this date every student who was graduated from the class of '33 will be proud to say, Johnston Cupp, famous successor to Einstein, was a member of my class at Wilson High School. If you'll look closely at this picture of him, you will see that he fairly reeks with intelligence. It sticks out all over him. You can see it when you look at him, hear it when he speaks to you, realize it when you listen to his famous discourses on every conceivable subject, and understand when you discover all this why it is believed that in fifty years his genius will be the topic of international conversation. Al- though Jack has been with us for only a year, we have detected a master-mind beneath that carefully combed head of hair. DOROTHY MAE DEARRINGER Dotty Girl Reserves. Z: Glee Club. 2: Oprrclla Chorus. Z. 9 Dotty is what one could call a model girl. She is quiet, studious, punctual, efficient, and pleasant. She is a business man's dream stenographer. But don't mistake me, Dotty has plenty of pep, too. Just get her with a few girls she likes and, presto, she's the life of the party. Miss Edith Kline knows what a find she is, and the other members of her class also appreciate our model. We don't believe Dotty would like that Model student idea, but alas, 'tis but the result of being as popular a girl as she is. LILLIAN ESTELLE DEITRICK Deir Inter-class Bnshelball. 3: Glue Club, I-2-3-41 Opt-rclta Chorus: Drumalic Club: Girl Reserves, 2. 9 Doctor! Oh Doctor! An infant has arrived. We beg your pardon, it is Miss Lillian Deitrick, the baby of our class. Deir has a sympathetic nature, and a cheery smile. She is very popu- lar with both sexes. Lillian is also bright. The fact that she is the class baby proves that, for how else could she have gotten so far in so short a time? Deir is energy personified. We thought she was going to be a nurse, but we believe Arnold has changed her mind. In Dramatic Club she is Mr. Wallis' left hand man. And who is his right hand man? Well, you - figure it out for yourself. ARLINE BLANCHE DORNBLASER Lem'e 9 No, folkses. that's not the name of a moving picture star, it's the name of a young, black-haired member of our class. She is a rather quiet sort of miss, but when you learn to know her better you find that she has plenty of pep. It must have taken pep and a wide-awake mind to be a prize winner in our Maga- zine Campaign. Arline's ambition is not generally known, but we believe from the looks of things, that she will be a nice little housewife. In school Arline makes a very competent secretary to Miss Bartelson. eiqhteen WAX ll Les A emozres -NH. - ,--. . T ,H . ' 'rllf' HARVEY LEONARD DUNBAR Donk lfoorhall. Z-4: Varsrrg Basketball, 4: lnler-class Sports, I-2-3. 9 There goes a pass. It's caught. I thought it was impossible to catch that. No, nothing is imposible for Wotta Man Dunbar. He is the cleverest end Wilson has had in years. Small but mighty. But how different in school than on. a foot- ball fieldl He is slowly following his brother's footsteps. Mr. Shelling would call this heredity. Harvey wishes that he could remain in school for a few more years. He says that in a few more years Wilson High will supply their students with beds. Please, Eddie and Ralph. solve a new way of saying, I don't know for Harvey. LUCY EDINGER Lee lnlcr-class Sporls. I-J: Girl Resarvrs. I -I'rl'xitlnn1: JJ- Program Charrman. 4: Orcheslra, Vrolin. I-2-I-4' Cleo Club, 2-f: Dramatic Club. 4: Ifcho. J-3 'Arr rl.:- sislanl, 4- Ilfl Chief: Year Book. Art S1al7. 9 Ah! Here she is. Black-haired Lucy Edinger, is one of the best dancers in the senior class. and that's sump'n. But dancing isn't all this little girl excels in, Her artistic ability has won her the admiration of her classmates. Lucy is very energetic and par- ticipates in most of the extra-curricular activities. Her witti- cisms have enlivened many a social gathering. No one is ever bored when Lucy is around. If she doesn't become a famous artist she is sure to win laurels as a humorist. Perhaps most im- portant of all, though, is her kind, generous nature, which has won her many friends and with which she succeeds in keeping them. Arr Staff. VERONICA FITZGIBBON Ronnie lnzrr-class Sporrs, I-243: Glu- Club. Z-3-4: Opercua, I: Chorus: Dramatic Club, 4 Secretary: Yrar Book, 44 EMILY M. PRITTS Girl Reserves. lfJ-5- Secretary. 4 5 Clem- Club, l-2- i--4: Operrlla, 2- -Chorus: 3-Principal: Echo. Editor-im Chief, 4: Year Book, Literary Slaffj Senior Play: Honor Srudt-nr, 9 What can I write my editorial on? Down the hall comes this bemoaning wail preceding the entrance of ye editor. This tall blonde girl has been the competent editor of ye olde Echo for the past year. She has been one of the most prom- 9 Who is this young lady with the rougish smile, the smiling Irish eyes and jet black hair, skipping down the hall in such a hurry so she won't be late? It's Ronnie. If you don't think Ronnie has a large vocabulary just come around sometime and engage her in conversation. Be sure to bring a dictionary because you will need it when she comes out with her big words. She is an active member in Dramatic Club and is secretary. She has not decided whether to be a nurse or a beauty culturist. but her exceedingly line work in make-up for the Dramatic Club makes us think that she should commercialize her artistic abilities. Marty inent girls in our class. supporting each and every activity with enthusiasm. She delighted us all with her line performance as Mamie in the senior play. Emily has been a staunch sup- porter of the Girl Reserves and the Glee Club. In addition to all this, Marty' 'is intelligent! We mean it! Any girl who is in the honor group must be. Who knows? Maybe some day Marty will edit a newspaper or something. If she does we certainly hope she gets a book called Subjects for Editorials. nineteen FH 1 -QQ, VY-,, , , ,W BYO' MILDRED I. GEBHARD Midge lnter-class Basketball, 4: Girl Reserves. 45 Dramatic Club, 4. 9 Our own Midge is smiling right at you. friends. She is one of the most lovable girls in the class. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and nothing seems too much for her to do. Midge's destiny is yet unknown, and she seems to keep her desire rather dark also. How mysterious! Regardless of the air of mystery Midge is as bright and cheerful as Old Sol. Her independent nature will carry her far in this old world where women need the courage to assert their rights. FRANCES GENTHER Fanny O You now have the pleasure of viewing the prettiest girl in the senior class. It is a well-deserved title, and Frances is as sweet as she is pretty. She has a fascinating smile and a sym- pathetic nature. Her main interest in life is. well. need we mention his name? Fanny's romance is a school legend. We hope she will always be as happy as she is today. Frances is one of Beechnut's best customers. Miss Moyer has been seriously thinking about making them go out of business because the daily parade to the waste-basket is always led by Fanny. Fanny's cute little dimples and laughing eyes will gain her many friends and much success in the years to come. DONALD GRUBE 'AMarry Don 9 Donald. who is known in our school as the second 'iMartie Football, 2-3-4: Baseball, 2-i-4: lnrcrfr'ussSpor1s,I-Z-3: filer Club, 3-4: Orchestra, Violin, I-2-3. J. ELLSWORTH GERSPACH Gznsz Hi-Y 3' Secretary. 4: Orchestra. E-4: Band. I-2-i-4: Erhv Maki'-up. 2-1-4: Your Book Slafl. 9 When you come into the school at one o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays, you will hear the Band playing. Now and then you will hear the high notes of a harmonious clarinet solo come to you from the section where Ellsworth Gerspach is sitting. Ginsi has also been a member of the orchestra and during the senior play and operetta periods he was property manager of these productions. Besides this he was the secretary of the Hi-Y Club during the past year. We understand that Ellsie wants to go to college and study aviation. Look out for the flagpoles and smokestacks! Brill, really is a credit to the name of Brill, because of his clean sportsman-like manner in his work and Olav. He hails from the little settlement of West Easton where his achievements are practically unknown among the natives. It was predicted by many that Donald would take up the fine art of painting. or interior decorating. but after watching his skillful plays on the diamond and grid, we feel quite sure that his folks and friends from West Easton will feel the same as we do and will rank him right un in Brill's class. ILUCITIU ll Les flffemoszres R .ups 1 t .Q ,H 6 1 1 aiu- ROBERT GUTA1 Bob football. I-2-3-4: Baseball, I-2-3: Truck: Javelin: Shu! Put, It lnlcr-class Sports. I-2-3-4. 9 A yellow streak. screeching brakes. a cloud of dust. and a mad dash for the classroom. Who is it? We are sure VJilson High School's blonde Adonis needs no further introduction here. If there be any who have not met this modest. unassum- ing. and likeable chap. we hasten to assure them that the loss has been theirs. Bob has been one of our superior athletes. He was a shifty half-back on the football field. and our catcher par- excellence in baseball. Many a time we have cheered as his twisting and squirming eluded the ooposiiions would-be tack- lers. Should Bob go on to college. we are confident that before many years. Grantland Rice and the All-American Board will be forced to recognize his ability. KENNETH HARDING Fuzz 9 Here comes Father Time. No, that's not Father Time, it's Ken Harding. You see. he forgot to shave today. Fuzz is a great reader of books. not school books, but dime novels. If he knew as much about Algebra as he does about The Shadow he'd know more than Rudy Ashman and Mr. Woehrle combined. Fuzz was quite a figure in inter-class basketball as he was generally the hero of the game. Ken prefers talking or sleeping in class to listening to a discussion about Shakespeare. All fooling aside, he is really a smart chap and is of the type that generally succeeds. , M., HAROLD HEFLER Buck Foorball. 2-3-4: Varsity Basketball, I-2-3-4: Captain, 4: Track, 2-3-4: Band, I-2-J. 9 You are now looking at one of the most athletic boys of our class. He captained the baskeiball team that won the Le- high-Northampton League. He played end on the football team for two years and he ran on the track team. He played the drum in the band for three years. and some day we hope to see him in Guy Lombardo's orchestra. Or. since he is interested in carpentry and contracting, perhaps some day we will see the sign Hefler and Son, Contracting. MAYOLA HEIL King Girl Reserves, I-4. 9 She hails from West Easton. but O, my! Never mention it to her. Whenever she is quiet we wonder what the trouble is, but when she starts talking we wonder how we can stop her. Her favorite saying Aren't you funny. There is one thing that Mayola never lacks and that is chewing gum. Wrig- ley will always be a millionaire as long as Mayola is able to chew. She excels in music and her one ambition is to give re- citals over the radio. In years to come perhaps we shall hear some of Mayola's sweet melodies coming through our tele-radio. twenty-one aa f 35511 GITIOIFCS .gmsrf ,775 ,, ' , , . gy. DOROTHY E. HENRY Dome Girl Rcseruf-s, 2-3-4: Glce Club, I-Z: Inter-class Sports, I-Z: Dramatic Club, 4: Echo, Mako-up Staff: Your Book, Business Staff. 9 Here's Dottie, our curly-headed blonde Venus who believes in being quiet in school and in saving the energy that many of us waste in talking, for her evenings. Dot has been a good worker on the Les Memoires business staff, in the Girl Reserves, and has been chief make-up expert on A'Ye olde Echo, which proves she can do anything she starzs out to do, and do it well. Why take school too seriously? says she. You only live once. When you think it over, it does sound like a good policy. Dot is always an extremely good sport, always ready, always game. That's why we all like her. . . .....4 CLARA HIGBEE USUQUVU Inter-class Basketball. I-2: Glcc Club. Z-4: Girl Rc- svrucs. 2-4. 0 Clara has had a rather interrupted school life. She has been absent quite a bit and everyone certainly has missed her during these absences. She seems quiet unless you know her. When she is with a group of her friends she is the wittiest one of them. Clara plays the piano, sings, and dances. She is a good looking girl, and her beautiful hair and blue eyes are admired by many. Clara wants to be a traveler, but we won't go into that. It is sufficient to say that everyone likes her and realizes what a charming girl she is. Au revoir, Clara, and best of luck. Send us a picture from Berlin. Drzzmalic Club, 4: Senior Play JOHN HOGAN Johnny ELINOR HOLMES Inter-class Basketball, J: Varsity Basketball, 2. 9 There comes a knock at the door. Who do you suppose it is? Wrong! It isn't the Fuller Brush Man, or the plumber. lt's Hogan trying to sell some eggs. John is all wrapped up in his egg business. He works his chickens all day and all night. then lets them sleep on Sunday if they lay enough eggs during the week. John is in everything in school-in the Dramatic Club-in the senior play--and in the office most of the time. His ambition was to go to Penn State to learn art and dra-' matics and give the lovely Co-eds a break. but Business before pleasure is his motto, so he intends to be a big butter and egg man instead. frHOlmeS,, MEIN 9 No, this is no Olympic champion or flagpole sitter or stage celebrity. Of course she is well known but on a smaller scale. Her best talent is talking, and it has been estimated that she averages a hundred words a minute. For proof apply to any of the teachers. But this genius in talking has increased her circle of friends to a mob. She is conversant on any subject but is especially intelligent about basketball and its intricacies. and housekeeping and its hardships. It is universally known, how- ever, that Elinor with her gay. happy-go-lucky spirit and dis- position can certainly keep a neat house. rwenry-:wo O Q 5551 at emozres 3 I , --,f , ,-, cfllf' KATHRYNE HUMMEL Q 3 years Inter-class basketball: Glee Club: Opt-term: Dra- matic Club: Senior Play: Music Editor of the Echo: Business Manager of the Year Book: Class President. 9 Kathryne is one of the most popular and active girls in our class. Her helpful manner and cheerful personality have won her a guest room in all our hearts. Kathryne has been the capable president of the senior class. When she takes charge of a class meeting we're sure of something attempted, something done. Kathryne is also the able business manager of the Les Memoiresf' And who can forget her as the motherly Mrs. Taylor in The Tightwadf' Kathryne's trusty Ford grinds out miles and miles of generosity and happiness. We sincerely hope that Kathryne will never run out of gas. JANICE E. HUNT Jan Inter-class Basketball. I-Z: Girl Reserves: Glee Club, I-2 -3-4: Operetta Chorus: Honor Student: Echo Proof- Reatler. 2- ?-4: Year Book Editor-in-Chief. 9 If there's anyone in Wilson High School who knows the answers to all the questions whether they are questions in school studies, politics, current events, or just general information. Janice is the girl. If there's anything in the world worth know- ing, she knows it. Janice is always ready to be your friend if you'll only let her, and in her you'll have a real pal, one who is capable and dependable. Why, just look at this year book if you doubt her capability, for this is her work. When Janice goes to Wilson College in the fall, the high school and the teachers are going to miss her cheery smile and the million dol- lar puns for which she is so famous. MARIE INGRAFFEA Marie Glee Club. 2: Dramatic Club, Make-ua and Staging Group, 4: Echo. Literary Staff, 2- i-45 Year Book. An Staff. 9 Behold Wilson's famous artist and portrait painter! Who would take this apparently quiet girl for an artist whose paint, ings are destined to be hung in the New York Art Museum? Her ability was shown in her work for the make-up group of the Dramatic Club. Do you know why Marie is always wide- awake in the morning? Well, remember that the early bird catches the worm, and Marie must catch the Toonerville. HARRY IoBsT Guba Football, 3-4: Varsity Basketball, 2-3: Inter-class Bas- ketball, 4: Band, I-Z-3: Glee Club, Z-3-4: Operefta Chorus, Hi-Y. Z- 3 -4: Echo Headline Editor, 2-3: Year Book Literary Staff. 9 It is! It isn't! This sounds like a dispute and you're right, it is. Harry Iobst is in another argument over some trivial subject. He likes nothing better than a good argument and is. therefore. well fitted to be a lawyer. Besides being a bad man to argue with. he is a good athlete. He played both basketball and football. Harry also likes his motorcycles and cars. having had considerable experience with both. He is a good scholar, but at times he is apt to be rather carefree and does not do the best he can. He is well known for his good sense of humor and it is for this fact that we are willing to overlook all of his faults. twenty- three 59 of wifi- -, . ,, -1 f .Y .Y . Ilfo- PHYLLIS JONES Inter-class Basketball, I-2-3-4: Glen Club, Z-3-4: Ope eretta, 3-4: Dramatic C'ub. 4: Girl Reserves. 4: Echo. fclub actiuitivsj 4. 9 Phil is a happy-go-lucky person who always seems to be at peace with the World. She is always, on the go and has many friends. Can you imagine Phil with her dark hair being a Swede? Well, that is just what she 'vas in the senior plav and WAYNE JOHNSON Inter-c't1rs Basketball, I: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Treasurer: Or- chestra, Drum. Z-3-4: Band, Drumf, I-2-3-4: Glee Club, .2-Y-4g Oprretlri Chorus. Z: Echo Make-up, 3-4: Year Book, Literary Staff, 4: Honor Student. 9 This young man happens to be one of the school's musical niainstays, as Mr. Neuroth will readily tell you. It is real sport to see Wayne play his drum as he tries to clam his cymbals without cracking a smile. He seems to have a way about him that makes clubs open their doors to him. Wayne is one of the the school's best combed boys. Sad to say, he takes great de- light in hitting someone, and Mr. Woehrle often sends the wrong one to detention because of Wayne's innocent looks. Wayne is very popular because of his willingness to help and because his homework is usually done. We suppose that Wayne wants to go to college Ca great undertakingj so that he may help at undertaking. 'IPhil a very good one at that. Phyllis has been a faithful member of 1 Girl Reserves, Glee Club and the Dramatic Club. Phil's major interest in life is nursing. Her success at Easton Hospital is quite easy to predict. EVELYN A. KAY Eve Kay lnler-class Sports, I-.Z-5-4: Girl Reserves, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: filet' Club, 3: Open-Ita Chorus, I-3: Band, Clarinet, I-Z-3-4. 9 Evelyn Kay! The girl with the most contagious giggle in Wilson! No one has seen her when she wasn't smiling or wasn't with Etta. She loves dancing, and her great ambition is an angel of mercy. Kay has a very pleasing per- sonality and we believe her ambition will be realized. She was an active inter-class basketball player. as well as a member of our famous band. She has a tolerant attitude toward her lessons but, in her eye, they are only the means to a goal. We hope that she wills her happy-go-lucky nature to the junior class , .. ,.., 5 , J ACQUELINE KELSO Jack 4 X Ctr sz Baslnlbull 3 4 Operelta Cl o u 3 4 Drama! C Cub 4 Yrur Book Literary 4 Echo Staff Reporter Z 3 Literary Editor 4 Saluratorzan 9 One of the most argumentative of all the ninety-seven seniors is Jack. She is known for her debating ability, and in Prob lems Class she gets a chance to make use of this talent. Right or wrong Jackie sticks to her idea. ln her scholastic standing she rates as one of the highest. Jack isn't only a good stu time given help to a friend in need? lt made no difference whether it was in French or some other class There isnt enough space to tell about all her talents, but if you can imagine an argumentative and yet a friendly girl you have 'Jack' in j'1,' 4 ,Z--g Ars, fi J' 1' 5 J , -1 wi f A ' sex ., - tt- - .jaw 9 - f ' 'V a..' O ' dent, but she is also a wonderful friend. Hasnt she time after i i K person. twenty-four 4? QM! 1 emozres 3 t -O 1 gg ' Ili f . , . ,f - + ARNOLD KINDT Football. I-2: Glue Club, I-4: Opt-rvtta Chorus, Z: Dru- matlc Club Electrician, 4: Ht'-Y, 2-3-4 9 Lights dim and go out, curtains part and footlights go on. Who is that man at the switch-board? lt is Arnold Kindt. stage electrician for Wilson High School. Besides being interested in GEORGE KIEEEER Football, 3-4: Trark, Z-3-4. 9 Behold Wilson's all-star track man. George is a second Ber- linger. He hurdles. high and broad jumps, runs, and throws the weights. No, you wouldn't think it to look at him but it's true. George states that he has completed his high school career solely for the purpose of track and the trip to Washington. We doubt this as George really loves his lessons. George is a mu- sician par excellence. Although he does not play in the band or orchestra he is a part of the Nomads orchestra and recently went with them when they played on the boat to Bermuda. George's great ambition is to be a second Rudy Vallee or play a sax in Guy Lombardo's orchestra. Kz'ndt electrical work. he is interested in manual training. These two good qualities have been an invaluable aid to the senior class and the Dramatic Club. Kindt has been a Hi-Y man for three years. This year he was the chairman of the program commit- tee for that club. Arnold is one of the most studious and am- bitious seniors in our class. As he expects to go to some elec- trical engineering college. we know that some day our Arnold will make Edison, Marconi, and the rest of the electrical wizards look insignificant. l ELEANOR L. KOCH Kochi, MYRTLE MAE KUTZ Mart Giggles Intvr-class Basketball, l-Z-3: Glce Club, 4: Echo Stuff, Typist, 4: Dramatic Club. 4. Inter-class Sports, I-2-3-4: Ctrl Reserves. Treasurer, I-2: Dramatic Club, 4: Echo, Assignment Editor, 4: Yi-at Hook. Typtist. 4: Citi- Cub. I: Honor Student. 9 Here is a young lady whom few people understand. How- ever. after you once know her. things are different. She can keep a crowd of her friends in gales of laughter anytime. Due to her brilliance in commercial subjects, she has become the office boy for Mr. Dew and Mr. Furst. Kochy's aim in life is to be a nurse. Just another reason why the boys are feeling queer pains-around the heart. She is a good-looking girl. and even if she is small. she informs us that most small people have large brains, and also that big things come in small packages. We know that her intelligence and ability will get her wherever she wants to go. 9 Hats off! Here comes a lady! And when we say thit. we mean just that,-that Myrtle is a lady. Myrtle is one of Wil- son High's best behaved girls. She is very quiet and has very good manners. Once in a while, and that usually takes place at a sorority gathering. one can see Myrtle off her good be- havior and she can readily be distinguished by that ever-noti-:e- able giggle of hers. Just because she is so well behaved doesn't mean that she has been idle. Her aim in life is to become a stenographer and her start as Echo typist will aid her a great deal in the future. She has also been a faithful member of the inter-class teams, playing basketball remarkably well for several years. Here, too, we have another very faithful member of the actor's group in our new Dramatic Club. twenty-ive Wi as Les Xwrernozres R -om-. ,.. . v H I in, ISRAEL LANGLEB Izzy Inter-class Basketball, 4: Track. 9 Olives from Italy, cheese from Switzerland. firecrackers from China and Izzy from New York! Israel came to our school in his junior year and immediately proved himself very useful in the French Department. Besides this Izzy has learned to throw the discus and javelin well. He is quite well known by his curly hair and had a hard job keeping it in shape because of the hair rubbings it receives from his friends. To stop being persecuted in this manner he had his hair clipped but then. sad to say, it didn't stop it. After Izzy graduates, he wants to go to college to take up the study of Geology. EMELYN LEIBERT Emy ' I Inter-class Basketball. I-243-4: Glce Club. I-2-3-4: Opvrvlra Clmrus, if Dramalir Club. 4: Les Memoires Lllerary Slulf. 9 Who is that running down the hall? It is 8:44 and Emelyn is almost late as usual. It seems that she just can't get out of bed on time. But this does not interfere with her school work. She is a good student, particularly in commercial subiects Emelyn is a member of the Glee Club and also of the Dramatic Club. She is on the Literary Staff on the Year Book. Once upon a time her ambition was to be a private secretary but now it is to visit the emerald isle. The Log which you will read later in the book is the work of Emelyn's pen. VERNA LEIDY BOW lifter-class Sports, I-2: Glev Club, l-2: Dramatic Club. 4: Business Slat? of Year Book, 4. 0 Verna is five feet two inches and has blue eyes and brown hair. She is popular among her classmates. and her friends re- spect her as a busy girl. Her favorite expression is, It isn't even funny. Verna does her best to please everyone and will go out of her way to do so. She is sympathetic and loval-to her friends. Vklhen Verna isn't reading she is singing or playing the piano, which she does beautifully. Add to this the fact that she is a very efficient commercial student and you'll see why we predict great things for her. EDNA LIMBERG Eddie lnlcr-class SPOIIS. 2-S: Girl Reserves. I-4: Dramatic Club, 4. 9 Here we have another girl with a pleasing personality. Edna is always willing to help people out, in any way that she can. She is welcomed by teachers and students alike. She always has her work done satisfactorily and on time. She is always welcome in any social gathering or organization. Edna would like to take up the art of being a business woman or a home- maker. We think, she will have more success with the latter. twenty-six at f 5743 es X emozres -MH , -- U- - -- -- HY' ROYCE MACK Mickie Basketball, 3-4: Foolball. 2: Baseball. 4: Truck, Z-3-4: Operetta, 3-4: Hi-Y. 3-4, President: Echo, 3-4: Year Book, 4: Class Vice-President, 3-4. 9 Look! Clark Gable? No! Look again! John Barrymore? No, again! Ah, yes it is Mackie-hard to tell the difference isn't it? No wonder. for Royce is Wilson's best looking boy. Mackie is ouite an athlete. as all our basketball fans know. He helped to win many a game. He is in everything worth while. He is vice-president of the class, and president of the Hi-Y, high honors in any school. And he had an important part in the operetta. He expects to study Printing Engineering, at which profession he will be sure to succeed. Mackie is a real boy, and the teachers and students all admire him. REBA E. MARSH Becky Gln- Club. Z-3-4: Oprretlu Choruscs, 3-4: Girl Ru- scrvvs. l-J-3-4. 9 Do you know any good laboratory technicians? Well. maybe you'll know one some day in the person of our friend Reba for that's what she says she's going to be. It's a pretty big name for such a little girl. Most of the time Reba is so quiet that we hardly know she is in the class. She has been a faithful member of both Girl Reserves and Glee Club. for several years and has been in several operettas. Besides this she has been a standby on the class basketball teams for the past three years. RUTH MCCORMACK in Operetla, 3-4. Inter-class Basketball and Volleyball: Dancing Chorus STEPHEN MCCORMACK Mack Corky Football. 2-3: Track, Z-3-4: Inter-class Sports. I-2-3 Glcc Club. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Business Staff of Year Book, 4. 9 Hello, who's the blonde? Why, it's Ruth Mae McCormack, our one and only little Scotch lassie, with her brown eyes and golden hair. She's another last-minute senior, always 'een strolling down the hall after the last bell has rung. She generally takes her own sweet time about doing things, but she gets there just the same. She is a good sport and, contrary to what you might think by what we have just said, she is a good athlete. She has played varsity basketball and has appeared on the stage in the dancing choruses of our operettas. r,.,,,-.. 9 Yes. Steve is almost a real Scotchman. Not his personality, but his markings are all Scotch. He is not very big, but he has that stick-to-it-iveness that makes him stand out. His size is the big reason why he has never made the grade in football or basketball. He has been a member of the track team for two years. Steve is usually a good student and usually has luck with grades and girls. Well, Steve, we hope you keep that luck, You'll need it. They said it couldn't be done -ibut Steve will do it! twenty-seven Mft 'I es emozres .gag 17 , ' i f Y j my MARY MCLAUGHLIN Par VIRGINIA IVIERRITT lnrcr-class Basketball, I-2: Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, I-Z-3-4: Echo Typist, 4: Year Book Typist: Operetta, 4. 9 The last bell rings, a locker bangs shut, and a solitary figure, slight of form. dashes from the stairs. Up, up, up she goes, then running down the hall, flies into home-room as Miss Moyer checks off the last of her tardy flock. That is how 'iGinger starts her day, and thereafter it is sure to be one of boundless energy whether verbal, mental, or physical. She is very active in all sorts of sports, outdoor and indoor. She loves to sing and spends much time listening to her favorite Radio crooners, especially Bing Crosby. Ginger is frank and outspoken in her views, a general good sport in anything she does, a true friend, and a very promising stenographer. KATHARINE E. MILLER Kitty Inter-class Basketball, Z: Girl Reserves, 2-if Glee Club, Z-3: Operetta Chorus. 3. 9 Katherine is one of the most quiet girls in our class. At least she is quiet in school and that is a blessing for the teachers. Katherine says that she would rather dance than eat. After dancing a few days she would prefer eating, we think. Kat- arine has belonged to Girl Reserves for several years and she has been a faithful member. She is also a member of the Glee Club. Inter-class Sports, I-Z-3-4: Girl Reserves, l4Secretary. Z-3-4-President: Glee Club, 1-2: Echo, Typist. 3-4: Year Book, Literary Staff. 9 We see several girls hurrying to school walking as fast as possible. Suddenly one stops and grabs a little boy, who is wending his way to Liberty Building. He is stunned. The arm that held the snowball high in the air is lowered, A little boy like you should not throw snowballs. Don't you know you might hurt someone? These are the words that confront the small boy. Can you believe it-this is Mary. She is trying her best to reform the smaller children. On Thursday after school Mary may be heard shouting to the G. R.'s, 'iGirls, girls-the meeting will please come to order. Mary is very studious and outside of school can talk almost as fast as she can walk. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Ginger ADELINE MILLER Girl Reserves, 2: Glec Club, 25 Echo, Typist-in-Chief, 4: Year Book Typist. 9 If you should see a tall dignified girl with blonde hair dili- gently typing Echo material, Year Book write-ups, or Miss Balon's assignments, it is Adeline Miller. She is a quiet person and very intelligent. She seems to be just suited for a business career. She is typist-in-chief of the Echo, and a typist on our Year Book Staff. Adeline has proved to be an efficient secre- tary as well as a typist. It is easy to imagine her in an office where she will be the pride of her employer. She tells us her motto is never worry about tomorrow until it , arrives. We believe this will help her from getting gray hair . at an early age. twenty-eight as Gil MAE MILLER Mazie Inler-class haslzvlball, I-4: Girl Reserws, 1: Year Book, Typist. 9 There is a low chatter in Room 206. and it is nearly time for the last bell to ring, when suddenly a noise is heard in the hall and Mazie and her friend appear. You never see Mae with- out Ruth. Mae is a jolly little girl, but once in a blue moon she frowns. It seems Mae does not like the idea of going out of assembly to get music for Miss Ratzell. It isn't that she doesn't want to get the music, but she doesn't like to be on exhibition. When the depression is over and the economic world is restor- ed to normalcy. Mae is going to be a stenographer. Or, try the movies, Mae. You photograph well! GEORGE MUDRY Peanut Dramatic Club. 4: Inter-class Spnrls. 2. 3, 4. 9 Hold on! Who is that sheik walking along the corridor? Three guesses. Tom? No. John Gilbert? No, Georgie? Yes. that's right, little Georgie. No, not Georgie Porgy, it's George Mudry. George is the little man behind that drawling uh- hum that his class-mates hear so often. If you ever hear of an open position as copywriter. call on George. because he has had much experience in the first part. Cask any commercial Senior if you doubt itl. George's one ambition is to play star fullback on Notre Dame's football team. ' He is saving himself is the reason he gives for not having played on Wilson's team. GERALDINE NORTON Gerry 45 i. Girl Reserves. 7-4: Circ C'ub. 2-3: Operella Chorus, 3: Dramrilic Club. 4: Echo. 4: Year Book Typist. 9 Here is one of the intelligent girls of the class. As you look at this picture of Gerry you see a studious and ambitious girl, Gerry is very optimistic and can see a joke in almost any- thing. Although she is carefree, she realizes that life is not al- ways a joke and does settle down at timesf especially when she is secretarying for Miss A. Cline or typing these very write-ups. Should you ever stop to watch her type you would see her hands going along speedily, but all of a sudden you would see her stop with an, Oh, and begin pushing books around to find an eraser. From this we gather that she corrects all her mistakes. If she goes through life in this manner we know that our Gerry will be a success. DoRcAs NAOMI ODENWELDER Cir! Reserves, I-2. 9 Here is a girl who will be appreciated by a very strict or im- patient business man, because of her invaluable characteristics- quietness. politeness. studiousness and patience. Although Dor- cas is very quiet there are times when she is in a jovial mood and then-well you think it just can't be. All the students like her. and another great achievement of hers is the fact that she is liked by all the teachers. We know that Dorcas is wise in selecting the commercial work as her career for it requires all the qualifications which she possesses. twenty-nine Les X emozres g QQHL, .Y Y in V Y M Q4 RICHARD ORDISH DICR Band. Trombone. I-2-3-4: Glue C'uh. I-2-i: Oprrclra. I-Z-3: Dramatic Cub, 4: Echo, Business Staff. 4. 9 This distinguished-looking senior is a familiar pzrson around our high school. He is a very hard worker and will stick to a task until it is accomplished. Richard is very active in extra-curricular activities. He has been a member of the band since its beginning. Dick's real accomplishment. however, is his acting. When a character part is needed in a play Dick generally takes it. His acting talents have been exhibited many times in assembly programs. Richard has also been active in inter-class sports and as assitant manager of the Varsity. He is very earnest in his studies. for his one ambition is to gradu- ate and say goodbye to Wilson High. HOWARD OREN Hi-Y. 4: Glen Club. 3-4. Opcrclta, 5, 9 It is 3:10 on Monday. and the Glee Club is in session. After a selection is sung. a low moan is heard. This moan comes from the throat of Howard Oren. He can never end the piece just at the right time. Although Howard is not much of a singer. he is a very line fellow. He generally has his work done on time, which is more than most seniors can boast of. Howard has a perpetual smile. and, while it sometimes dismays a teacher who is scolding him. it is just the kind of smile this country needs. He has a habit of making wise sayings Che thinks they arel which continually bring the retort 'iprove it. Howard is of the strong, silent type who succeed in almost any under- taking. DAVID W. PARKS Dave Orchestra, I-2-3-4: Band, 3-4: Give Cfub. I-I-3-4: Senior Playf Opererra. 172-3-4. 9 The golden baritone. Who? David William Parks. Dave is our outstanding musician. He has been leading man in our operettas for the past four years. He is also quite an acton. This year we saw him as the Tightwad in our Senior Play. Dave also plays first violin in the high school orchestra and is himself leader of a well known dance orchestra. It seems that he is good in everything musical. Someday he will be a radio artist,-a Rubinoff, a Bing Crosby or an Eddie Cantor! HENRY PELLEN Henny Football. I-Z-3-4: Varsity Basketball, I-2-3-4: Baseball. I: Track. 2-3-4: Sho! Put, Discus. Broad Jump. I Mile Relay: Inter-class Sports. I-3-3-4: Band. I: Cor- net: Give Club, 2-32 Operetra. I. 9 Hello! What's going on down there? Fists are flying to and frol A head bobs up in the midst of the crowd. Ahal, just as I thought. Baron Von Pellen is fighting again! But enough of that! Henny has a lot of good qualities to tell about too. He has been a star in three major sports for the past four years. At making speeches he is a wow! He is greatly admired by the women and always in demand. Look at him! Do you blame them for admiring him? He has a very good motto, which he often puts into effect. It is, Better late than never. But curiously enough he's never late at the end of a one mile relay. Henny is one of Wilson's best all round track men. thirty Wt 1 es Xwemozres -wie. .1 . ., f .- lit' ANNA M. PHILLIPPE Anne lnler-class Baskclball, I-J-I-45 filet- C'ub, I-J-f-4: Operetta Dancing Chorus, 4: lfcho Tgprrl, Jai: Year Book Typist. 9 Yes, here we have another blonde, a real giggling blonde. If she is not smiling or giggling, she is doing something to make somebody else laugh. She is a fairly good student and is liked by everybody. She is popular with boys as well as girls and is always around when a party or some kind of entertainment is going on. Ann's one desire is to be the private secretary to some good lawyer. Maybe you can find a good lawyer gradue JOHN J. RAUSOHWENDEL Johnny Football, 4. ilIr1m1ger,' Hi-Y. i-4: Year Book, Buxinrss Stull: Manager Senior Play and Operelfa. 9 Here he comes on wings of silence! Sees all! Hears alll But says nothingl That is John J. Rauschwendel. Jr., as he likes to sign his name. John is a hard-working boy in everything but Solid Geometry, which he firmly avers is of no value at all. Rauschy, as he is called, is a member of the Hi-Y Club and a great aid to Mr. Shelling. John will not issue any statement as to his future plans. We know he has business ability from the way in which he managed our football team and helped to manage the senior play. We hope your name is spelled correctly here, John! Y . ating in the class of '33, Anne. ROBERT REAOLE Bob ROBERT J. REED Foolhull. 3-4: Inlvr-class Sporls, I-2-3: Give Club, 2-3-4: Opererta Chorus. 3-4. Track. Z-l-4: Inter-class Baskriball. J-4: Assixlnnt Huslzerbnll Manager, ig Baskvlball Manager, 4. 9 It is a beautiful spring day. The skies arc blue and old Sol is bathing everything with his mellow rays of light. It's a great day for the track meet. The milers line up, and the starter's gun bangs, cinders fly backward as cleats dig into the track. That blonde. handsome youth in the lead is Bob Reagle. And running isn't all that he does well. He managed the basketball team through a very successful season. Bob is usually serious and silent. but always good natured and ready to give a smile to everyone. Bob knows the country for miles around. and we understand that he plans to study forestry to become a woodsman and a ranger. We know that the density of the forests will never keep him in the shade, Bob 9 Hello! What have we here? It must be Bing Crosby. No, wrong again. it is Robert Reed. Bob is Wilson High's Bing Crosby. He is one of the greatest singers of the senior class. Bob is so good. we understand, that Bing has written Miss Rat- zcll to hold our singin' fool below his standard because he fears his laurels are in danger. Bob is not only our singer superior, but, last fall was a letter man on our football team. Carry on, Bob. We're all expecting to hear your voice come to us over the loud speaker some night, thirty-one thir Ii es emolzres ...ly . - - 1 , f Ia-- FRANCES REMALY Francie Girl Reserves. l-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Glen Club. li Honor Student. 9 We see her walking and talking on the way to school with her three intimate friends. We see her in home room study- ing diligently. We see her aiding the thoroughly disgusted teacher, by answering the question that the class couldn't answer. This is Francie. Her ready smile and her willingness to help others make her beloved by her friends and teachers alike. Francie's greatest ambition is to be Somebody's Stenogf' We know that with her ready smile, her willingness to help others, and her intellect, she will become, a precious jewel, in the eyes of her employer. DONALD RENNER Don Football, 2-3-4: Class Basketball, I-Z-3-4. 9 The referee's whistle blows and the ball is sent soaring through the air to be caught by a Wilson player. During the run back one blonde lad, far in advance, makes an exceptionally good block. When the teams line up, this lad crouches over the ball and on a certain number makes a perfect center. His name is Don Renner. Don also plays basketball with the Wilson Diamonds. but he reaches his highest point of perform- ance in football. Don isn't what you's call an honor student, but he has an admirable trait in that he always does his best. Don, we understand. has done some caddying and is quite a golf player. We'll tell you in confidence that one of his secret ambitions is to become an All-American center. WILLIAM RICE Bill Assistant Manager of Track Team, 5: GI:-a Club, 4: Inter-class Sports: Hi-Y, 3-4: Stamp Club. Z: Business Manager of Echo Stall, 3-4: Business Staff of Yr-ar Boch, 4. 9 Good looking? Yes. Popular? Yes. Full of fun? Again ves. Who is he? Why, he's Ricey, one of our best all- round students. Everything going on, in or about school, Bill is in, whether it be Echo, Les Memoiref Operetta, or Hi-Y. This is quite a record, but, then again, Bill is quite a fellow. Bill shows a marked desire for the study of medicine. He ex- pects to go to Penn State. Some day we may walk up to his fine home, ring the bell, and ask, 'iDoctor In? LEROY RICKEY Rick lntrr-class Sports, 2-Y-4: Dramatic Club, 4. 9 Who is that handsome young youth coming down the hall wearing that maroon and white jacket with the inscribed letter? lt is LeRoy Rickey himself, and the letter stands for the Wilson Aces Athletic Club. We do not know which Ace it is, but it is one that takes every trick-that is-every cute trick. LeRoy broke into the limelight in his senior year when he became a member of the dramatic club. His big moment in this club came when he played the role of George Washington. LeRoy was chosen also for the part of the taxi driver' 'in the senior play. After A'Rick leaves school, he expects to become a big business man, probably like Andrew H. Brown, so we wish him success. ry-two mx Min 1 1. FERN A. RITTER Rirzy Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4: lnterecluss, 1: Senior Class Secretary: Girl Reserves, J-4: Treasurrr Echo Staff. 4: Glee Club, 3-4: Operrtta Gretchen , 45 Dancing Choruses, 3-4. 9 Introducing the girl who would rather dance than do any- thing else! Her ability to dance well is one of the many reasons for Fern's popularity. She has helped to win many a basket- ball game by her excellent playing as Varsity side center. We expect that some day she will be a second Helene Madison as she has already passed her Senior Life Saving Test and prac- tically lives in the water during the summer. Fern takes part in many extra-curricular activities. She is secretary of our class, and Csayl they certainly trust herb she's treasurer of the Girl Reserves! We might also add that her favorite movie star is Mickey Mouse. CLARK A. ROTH Varsity Basketball, 2: lntt-r-class Basketball, I-3: Or- chestra. Violin, I-Z-3-4. 9 You have before you one of the most quiet and studious boys in the senior class. Studying to him is a pastime. At the first glance you might think it is Gary Cooper, but you would be mistaken. It is Clark A. Roth. Clark is a very eamest and sincere youth who takes life very seriously. He has but one passion and that is his violin. He is one of the best violin players in the orchestra. Clark can play anything from Bach to jazz. He is quite an athlete and competed on the basketball and track teams. Clark expects someday to be a second Rubinoif and we're sure that he will succeed. DOROTHY SCHAFER MIRIAM SCHAEFPER Ml'm Inter-class Basketball, 2-3-45 Girl Rest-rucs, I-3-4: Glen' Club, I-3-4: Operctta Chorus, 3: Dramatic Club, 4. 9 Dear Reader, we take pleasure in introducing to you Miriam Schaeffer, the girl who once thought the seniors would get a trip up the Hudson when the class went to Washington. Miriam is very active in school affairs. She has always supported her team in inter-class basketball, and many a time she has made the winning point for her side. For several years she has been a loyal supporter of the Glee Club, and the make-up group of the Dramatic Club. She has been a faithful member of the Girl Reserves, Miriam wants to be a nurse. That is why she is taking chemistry and we are sure that with her pleasing per- sonality she will be a success. windy -f' V ' Varsity Basketball, 3-4: Inter-class Sports, I-Z5 Girl Rr- seruvs, 3-4: Secrftnry, 4: Give Club, Z-3: Operelta Dancing Chorus, 3-4: Typist Echo Staff, 2-3-4. 9 A loud cough! A queer giggle! An arresting laugh! And your attention is caught. For all those efforts Iinally make you laugh. Of course Dot really doesn't have to do all this to catch your attention, but she does it anyway. Her most serious QU moments are in a basketball game in which duri-- the girl's contest she plays guard. She upsets the theory that athletes are stupid, for she is brilliant in her studies The combination of all these accomplishments, plus her adeptness in the art of wisecracking to the dismay of her teachers and the delight of her classmates, make her one of the most interesting personalities in the class. thirty-three .gf Les g fllemozres A- - -Y - Q -use - a in ARLENE L. SHUMAN Inter-class Basketball, I-2-3-4: Year Book, Busi- ness Staff. 9 Would you like to know who that quiet girl is? Well, it is Arlene Shuman. Although she seems quiet many things are passing through that busy brain of hers. She would never think of going to a class unprepared. and if you walk in Problems class you will most likely hear her beginning her recitation with a. If you ask me-. Although she is studious she goes out for all the extra curricular activities. Her industry shall surely not go unrewarded, and we think that someday she will be a suc- cessful business woman. I . i . a A was-f f' 355' tyy , I ygt, tt , , 5 ttf 3 H 1 ' ' ' ANNMARIE STEM Glet' Club, 4: Operelta. Do'cia, 4. 0 The Songbird is the most appropriate name for her. She has one of the sweetest voices in the Glee Club, although she concealed it from us until this year. But that isn't alll She has a pleasing personality. She has her own ideas, too. and in Problem class, poor Bill Bethman can't make any headway at all with such a debater beside him. Sometimes they need a referee. AnnaMarie wants to be a lady. Part of her preparation for that role is her interest in Villanova College. We wonder why? But in spite of that rather high-hat ambition she is no snob. She has hosts of friends, and her cheery outlook will retain them. thirty-four JOHN B. SCHROTH JOl7r7r7yi' Hi-Y, 3. 9 Shades of silence and quietudel These words refer to only one senior, the small but mighty, John Schroth. We are able to say that as a student John is about the first in his class in everything fbut College Algebraj. As a designer and builder of model aeroplanes we understand from reliable sources that he has designed and constructed many models. John wants to be a designer and builder of real planes. If he becomes an aero- nautical engineer we are sure that some day he will construct a plane that will revolutionize aeronautics. Arlene ARLENE STACKHOUSE Rene Inter-class Sports: Girl Reserves, I-2: Glee Club, l-2-35 Opercrla, Dancing Chorus: Dramatic Club: Chairman nf Make-up: Echo, YVilly Wilbor. Ex- change Editor: Year Book, Business Staff. 9 Here- comes Rene, short dark, and chewing gum. That's Rene as Chairman of the Make-up group of the Dramatic Club. Ar- lene surely spread a lot of paint over many a face in the Senior Play, and boy! can she spread it. In addition to being one of the main pillar's to the Dramatic Club, Arlene has given her full support to the up-keep of our school paper. Famous in her junior year as Witty Wilbor Cwhere contrary to precedence, she has shown that a woman can handle a man's jobj and famous in her senior year as Exchange Editor. Put all together, this yields one good sport. Then, too, is Rene a good sport and a friend well worth having. frNanff 1 ,.,, D , ,A V: -1 . ,. PN -.4 , 1.,:f V 'K . .-A '4:?M' I 12 A. T 4 ,. iw n Q. ., 5 -IL 11 1,3