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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1934 volume:

. i 4 ii f, f Y A Q 14 X s I , m wel Q ff gm ,Q . P fffafff? , .,.,' , .,L.. 7' ig, Q ., -Zixznffi at l fygzgns QQ . - my fi rf if 'Ji mf ,gf .21 ...,.A.....,..N ... i W ,,,v, .WW ,,,. A.Wm.,,,,, Q fi 2255, gf 654 5 , I ' if ff, -wh-0---Q-.f-.-.W-M.-fwH.,1'H I-W M U by , if if ,M W, L . ,,:.: - kj'e'E,1gQtQrN i , gwzjgf, 55 S3fij,q:Fj,f,, ' 3 .ms 1 ,Af was HIQEHHQEZISRCEEQ V O L U M E E L E V E N Qlbihalrp 15535112 Published bg the Senior Class of ninefeen thirfg-four Price 31.50 1WemberP.S.P.A. 144+- BOROUGH OF WILSON H IGH SCHOOL Easton, Penns glvcrniu fnd FOREWORD DEDICATION LES MEMOIRES STAFF FACULTY SENIORS LOWER CLASSMEN ATHLETICS MUSIC CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ALMA MATER HUMOR RECORD OF EVENTS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS . I jfinremnrh ' ' It is a Well known fact that every ye'ar seems to be the an- niversary of something or other, and, not Wishing l934 to go its Way neglected, We are devoting this issue of the Les Nlemoiresn to the seven hundredth anniversary of chivalry. We have done our best to commemorate one of l234ls unrecorded and hitherto unsung tournaments, ' ' ln this era of twentieth century chivalry, when Women stand up in street cars and men forget to tip their hats, We find it very appropriate to recall to mind the gallant knights and fair damsels of yore. May you profit by their example! ' ' We Wish to call your attention to the fact that, for the first time in the history of the school, the group pictures contained in this book have been photographed by members of the class. We proudly give our most sincere thanks to William Fish and his assistant, Filbert Huber, for their good Work, ' three 9 ' four 9 INCE SEPTEMBER 1930, WE HAVE BEEN TRAVEL- ING ON A QUEST EOR EDUCATION. ON THE WAY WE HAVE MET MANY MONSTERS AND HAVE FOUGHT MANY DRAGONS IN THE GUISE OF HISTORY, MATHEMATICS, FOREIGN LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, AND THE SCIENCES. THERE HAVE BEEN MANY OCCASIONS ON WHICH WE HAVE NEEDED A FRIENDLY HAND TO HELP US OVER THE HARD PLACES AND EXPERT GUIDANCE IN THIS SEARCH EOR KNOWLEDGE. EOR THIS HELP AND GUIDANCE WE HAVE LOOKED TO MEMBERS OF THE EAC- ULTY. AMONG THEM THERE IS NO ONE WHO HAS BEEN MORE HELPFUL AND FRIENDLY THAN THE FAIR LADY WHO HOLDS SWAY IN ROOM 205. NOT ONLY HAS SHE ASSISTED US THROUGH A MAZE OF SHORTHAND POT- HOOKS AND TYPEWRITER KEYS, BUT SHE IS WILSON'S LADY OF THE EXCHEQUER AND HELPED US CONDUCT THE CRUSADE EOR MAGAZINES WHICH HELPED TO EI- NANCE OUR PILGRIMAGE TO WASHINGTON. TO SHOW OUR GRATITUDE EOR ALL THAT SHE HAS DONE EOR US. WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THE 1934 LES MEMOIRES TO OUR ADVISOR AND FRIEND LADY EDITH M. KLINE MISS EDITH M. KLINE Teacher of Commercial Subjects ri Us 'mx' t Mxnzykis and fadies ofijes .Jfzemoifes Siaff' Ye Editor-in-Chief .........,.A....,....... LADY MARY HOPLER Ye Busmess Managers ..,.,,.. SIRS HARRY and IRWIN RICE Ye Faculty Advisor ....,....,..... LADY ALBERTA R. CLINE YE LITERARY STAPFE Sir Luther Vogel Lady Doris' Weingartner Sir Harvey Marsland LadyHannahMorgenstern Sir Joseph Edelman Lady Frieda Pinker Lady Doris Schirner Sir Fred Norton Lady Blanche Fox, Sir Burton Seiple Sir Roman Weaver Lady Flora Rahn Lady Marie Holmes Lady Josephine McLaughlin YE STAFFE PHGTOGRAPHER William Fish YE BUSINESS STAEEE Sir Chester Walters Sir Joseph Strohman Sir Mervin Shuman Sir Woodrow Miller Lady Susan Moser Lady Audrey Myers Sir Paul Young Lady Ann Kardelis Sir Daniel Dieffenderfer YE TYPING STAFFE Lady Ethel Hauser Lady Helen Gardner Lady Josephine Brandt Lady Doris Trach Lady Alice Fritz YE ART STAEEE Sir Jack Hopwood Sir Michael Hudock Lady Frances Horn x Q f K fp fva rx KXPAA ff,-f ,, r f . 'Qfclr c 54 X f -ag ew m gif S 1 'H gf fe, ,clsffiguij 7 u gm I 7 arultg xi ' eight ' jacuffy Superintendent of Schools CLARENCE E. FURST, B. S., A. M. Westchester Normal School University of Pennsylvania Librarian EDITH BARTLESON, B. A. Lake Vocational High School Pennsylvania State College Drexel Institute, B. S. in L. S. ENGLISH GILBERT CARNEY, B. S. Wilson High School Lafayette College FLORENCE E. GARR Carbondale High School Westchester Normal School Muhlenberg College LAURA M. CLINE, A. B. Easton High School Wilson College Principal J. HARRY DEW, B. S. Nanticoke High School Stroudsburg Normal School Muhlenberg College Clerk FERN RITTER Wilson High School IVIILDRED B. HAHN, A. B. Wilson High School Ursinus College ANNA C. MOYER Easton High School Westchester Normal School Temple University STANLEY F. CARNEY, Ph.B Wilson High School Muhlenberg College QSubstiIute for Miss Garrl HISTORY IRVIN E. NEUROTH, A. B. JULIA R. MEIXSELL Chambersburg High School Vineland, N. J., High School Ufsmus College Trenton Teachers' College RICHARD I. SHELLING, Ph.B., M. A. NETTIE SHUPP Allentown High School I Muhlenberg College Chestnuthill High School University of Pennsylvania Graduate School 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 O JOHN E. HERBST Kutztown Normal Trach's Academy . FOREIGN LANGUAGES ALBERTA R. CLINE, A. B. MARIAN L. WERNER, A. B. Philadelphia High School for Girls Bangor High School University of Pennsylvania Ursinus College Moravian College CLatinj CFrenchJ SCIENCE ARTHUR GARNER, B. S. GEORGE CARLING, A. B. Wyomissing High School Wilson High School Albright College Lafayette College GEOGRAPHY BLANGHE 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 MIRIAM E. KLEPPER, B. S. ROBERT WALLIS Montoursville High School Pennsylvania State College Temple UniV21'SiIV HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING WILLARD HESS, LL.B. MARGARET L. WARNE, B. S. IN ED. C. H. S- Philadelphia McConnelsville High School U- of PM PI'9'I-'HW College of Wooster Dickinson Law School Ohio University Temple University, Physical Ed. MUSIC MARY EVELYN RATZELL, B. M. Sellersville High School Lansdale Conservatory Ithaca College Westminster Choir School 9 nine 0 'ten' CLARENCE E. FURST, A.M Superintendent of Schools J. HARRY DEW, B.S. Principal, Wz'Ison High School 9 eleven ' ' twelve ' Abel, Joyce Anderson, Jack Auth, Alice Badman, Olwen Banko, Arthur Beach, Frederick Bowlby, Roland Brandt, Josephine Buck, Robert Buss, Geraldine Buss, Lawrence Cruts, Ella DeVine, Raymond DeWitt, Barrett Dieffenderfer, Daniel Dingle, William Drake, Herbert Edelman, Harold Edelman, Joseph Elliott, William Erich, Norman Faulstick, Pauline Fegley, Eleanor Finn, James Fish, William Flowers, Howard Fournier, Alice Fox, Blanche Fritz, Alice Gardner, Helen Genther, Margaret Hageman, Vance Happel, Harold Hartpence, Raymond Hauser, Ethel Heller, Edith Glass fo!! 79341 Henthorn, Marian Holmes, Marie Hopler, Mary Hopwood, Jack Horn, Frances Hottenstein, Russell Houck, Harry Hoy, Raymond Huber, Filbert Hudock, Michael Jones, Luella Kardelis, Ann lilipple, Myra Klotz, Doris Kocher, Charles Kuzmack, Michael Leiner, Roy Long, Benjamin McLaughlin, Josephine Maletsky, Alfred Marsland, Harvey Massler, Virginia Matyas, Mary Meyers, Richard Meyerson, Sol Miller, Donald Miller, Isabel Miller, Woodrow Molnar, Daniel Morgenstern, Hannah Moser, Susan Moyer, Arlene Myers, Audrey Newman, Mildred Norton, Fred Odenwelder, Mark Phillips, Marguerite Pinker, Frieda Rahn, Flora Raisbeck, Albert Rice, Harry Rice, Irwin Schirner, Doris Seip, Richard Seiple, Burton Setzler, Albert Shull, Dorothy Shuman, Mervin Silliman, Jack Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Robert Steckel, Paul Strohl, Donald Strohman, Joseph Surran, Harvey Thatcher, Ruth Thomas, Muriel Touchton, Walter Trach, Doris Uhler, Irene Unger, George VanHorn, Emma VanHorn, Wilmer Vedomsky, George Vogel, Luther Walters, Chester Wamsley, Walter Way, Sherwood Weaver, Roman Weingartner, Doris Young, Paul Young, Roy Ex fa' Xl sf 1 Y L K ,X 5 Wwxymmmnw ' 'Q A S S A gpnintg JOYCE ABEL Babe Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, ' Do you hear a giggle too? Well, my friends, it's little Babe again. She goes in for all the latest fads and is a very modern girl. She could well lit in as Betty Boop's double with her 'lboop-boop-ba-doopf' Babe has decided that she will be either a stenographer or a mannequin, but, after all, probably will be just somebody's housewife. She is very happy-go-lucky and is one of the many problems in the Problems Class. JACK ANDERSON flndyl, Glee Club, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Stamp Club, 2-35 Operetta, 2-45 Cheerleader, 2-3-4. 0 Down on the lield are a few figures running through some cheers. Do you see the boy in the lead? Well, that is Jack Anderson, our head cheerleader. Ever since Andy took up the art of leading cheers, he has become a popular man, espec- ially in Mr. Dew's ofice, One may always ind him there the day before a big game, pleading with Mr. Dew for a cheer prac- tice in assembly. He may be small in stature, but this has noth- ing to do with his humor. Many a dull class has been enlivened by a joke from the mouth of this little man! We don't know what Jack intends to do when he gets Ollt of school. but if he puts as much pep into his work as he puts into his cheers, he'1l come out on top! ALICE AUCH Al Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-4: Stamp Club, 1-25 Operetta, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 1-25 Basketball, 2-3-45 Honor Student. ' Here is the class baby, although her height and scholastic rating belie her age. Al has been the center on the basketball team for the past two years, and her famous jump has proved valuable to the squad. She has been very active in all extra- curricular activities. She was the senior delegate to the Girl Re- serve Midwinter Conference. Although some people are under the impression that Al is serious, they are mistaken: she is very jolly and is always ready for a good time. She is a thorough good sport---a quality that will carry her far. OLWEN BADMAN Ollie Glee Club, 2-35 Dramatic Club, 35 Operetta., 23 Class Basketball, 2-3. U My what pretty blonde hair! Yes! and this girl hails from jolly old England. Please, whatever you do, don't get her ex- cited, because she blushes, And does she blush? When she gets up to recite, her face turns slightly crimson, and it isn't the reflection of her dress, either, because she generally wears blue, Although Ollie doesn't take part in outside activities, she is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her hobbies are these: she keeps a scrap book, and she sings. She intends to go to California after graduation. Who knows? She may become a movie actress! ' fourteen ' ARTHUR BANKO Bud Class Basketball, 35 Class Football, 4. ' Meet Arthur Banko. the triple threat of West Eastonl Is he 21 card shark? lf he would only spend as much time on his studies as he does on pinochle, he would, no doubt, head his class, Arthur has spent most of his time in school down in Mr. Wallis' shop. In fact, he has been Mr, Wallis' star boarder. Arthur likes to go hunting and fishingg and when he goes hunt- ing, you had better stay away from his vicinity because his aim is not always accurate, and he might easily mistake you for a deer. Art has not yet decided what he is doing to be or do. Probably he'1l be game warden of West Easton. I ROLAND L. BOWLBY Lopsy Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Operetta, ,41 Class Basketball. ' Look what the wind blew in! ls it an ad for tooth paste or for a lotion for curly hair? Take another look! lt is Roland L. Bowlby himself, by popular vote the handsomest senior boy in the class. Roland has won many friends through that cheery smile and his quiet, drawling voice. He is a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club and Glee Club and always does his share to make things go over big, We understand that he is planning to take up undertaking when he gets out of school. What a handsome looking undertaker he will be! Let's all do our part to help him in his business when our turn comes! Ei-ho, 43 Year Book. us, we do appreciate Josephine. FREDERICK THOMAS BEACH Fred ' Here he is--'one of Mr. Dew's best friends---at least he visits him quite often. lt's not on account of his behavior, though, but on account of his late arrivals at school. One morning he ar- rived in his homeroom at 8 130 o'clock, and Mr. NVoehrle almost had heart failure. We hope that he will be able to keep awake when he becomes an aviator as he intends to. Fred is one of the quietest boys in the class. He very seldom speaks unless spoken to, and he usually has most of' his school work done--- especially Trigonometry. Happy landings! J OSEPHINE ELIZABETH BRANDT Jo ' Jo has a hobby and a very interesting one: she collects pic- tures of radio stars. As she says, she has stacks of photographs at home. She has a very friendly nature and many friends. She is on the typing stan' of both the Echo and Les Memoires, and that means that she has done lots of hard, tedious and often thankless work for dear old Alma Mammy. But, believe 0 fifteen 9 9 Of all the seniors, Bob is one of the most popular guests in Mr. Furst's office. No, don't get me wrong: he isn't bad. He is a very welcome guest there, because he is manager of this year's first class basketball team. Although he does not play in the game, he is a most necessary part of the team and is very efhcient. He is a very good pal and will tell you just what he thinks, although his grammatical correctness may not be strictly according to Hoyle for should I say according to Miss Moyer?H Bob is also an outstanding member of the band and orchestra. Whether he is a great musician or a great business manager in later years, we're sure he'll make good. He believes in faith hope, and charity, but he worries most about 'AHope. LAWRENCE WILLIAM Buss Bussy 9 We are pleased to present our small but mighty star of the gridiron, Bussy. He was a tireless worker and a very valuable member of the squad for four years. Although he tantalizes the teachers, he is liked by everyone who knows him: and prac- tically all his classmates are acquainted with him. He is also known to a select few as chalk water, for he is one of our several milkmen. Lawrence's pastime is practical joking or sleeping in study hall, We predict success for Bussy, because many great men have been small but mighty. 9 sixteen 9 RoBERT BUCK Bob Hi-Y, 3-4, Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 3-41 Dramatic Club, 33 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, Asst. Manager, 35 Manager, 4, Class Football. Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Football, 1-2-3-45 Track, GERALDINE BUss Gerry Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-41 President, Dramatic Club. 9 The meeting will please come to order! Those are famil- iar wordsl Where do they come from? lt's Gerry, the presi- dent of the Girl Reserves. She has always been very much in- terested in the Girl Reserves and has done much for the club. Do not let the name of Reserves fool you, as Gerry is not al- ways a reserved girl: Take a visit to Problems class some morning, and you will hear the giggle that reminds you that Gerry is present. She is active in the make-up group of the Dramatic Club, and in the Glee Club. She has been a proicient student, and we all know some one will greatly appreciate Gerry's pleasing personality, when she ib Somebody's Stenogf' ELLA CRUTS Girl Reserves, 1-2-4. 9 i'To be or not to be and what? This is the question that Ella is trying to figure out. She just can't make up her mind what she wants to do. Sometimes she seriously considers nursing as a profession and, then again, she feels as if she would like to obtain some kind of a secretarial position. We don't know what to advise her to do, because she would be good in either of these two kinds of work. For nursing, there is her cheerful personality, and for a position in the business world. she has her shorthand and typing ability. Good luck and best wishes in whatever you attempt! K RAYMOND DEVINE Ray Babe Glee Club, 2-3-4g Stamp Club, 13 Operetta, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2. 9 Here is one of the most famous wise crackers of the class. Babe has an answer for every one and everything. He is in- terested in the Easton Hospital, where he spends a great deal of his time. No, he is quite a healthy person. He acts as a sales- man. When a patient is feeling gloomy and blue, Babe walks in, pushing a cart of newspapers, chocolate bars, and chewing gum. Then he begins his sales talk. He is just as fluent in speech there as he is in school. As to perfection in argument. one has only to listen to Ray in Problems class to hear a per- fect example of it. He intends to commercialize this quality and become a salesman. P. BARRETT DEWITT Dramatic Club, 3-45 Glee Club, 41 National Thes- fJi:?Fs,2 4: Operetta, 45 Senior Play, Class Basket- Ja , -3. 5 Meet Clinnie, the fellow who was such a success in the Senior play. Barrett ,has been known for his excellent acting for several years and has been an active member of the Dramatic Club. Bart is the object of many young ladies' affection, but does this make him conceited? Not in the least! He has the ability to be an honor student, but he'd rather enjoy life than do too much hard work. He and his pal, Jack, have caused more than one teacher to grow a few extra gray hairs. But he has personality plus, and he'll succeed. DANIEL S. DIEFPENDERFER Dan Hi-Y, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Year Bookg Operetta, 1-2-3-43 Senior Play, Football,2-3-4. 9 Here he is! One of the class' most famous wise-crackers. Lately you may have seen Dan leaning back on two legs of his chair, dreamily rubbing his upper lip. Some day he hopes for a moustache as nice as the bogus one he wore as the doctor in' the senior play. Dan has a tenor voice, and he is a member of the Clee Club. He has been in the cast of several operettas, Besides, he has been a Hi-Y member and a member of the foot- ball team, So you see he is very versatile, and we can predict a bright future for him. WILLIAM C. DINGLE Club, 3. Glee Club, 25 Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Dramatic 9 Here he comes again. He's on his sixth lap around the halls and still going strong. He looks as if he were trying to set a new kind of endurance record. but he really is trying to pass away some time he doesn't know what to do with. This ener- getic young man is William Cotton Dingle, although his friends call him Bill. Bill proved his talent as an actor in Why The Chimes Rang and has also shown his ability as an athlete in inter-class football and basketball. He likes to draw as a pas- time, but he's thinking seriously of taking up airplane mechanics. Vv'ell, Bill, here's all the luck you need! ' seventeen 9 HAROLD C. EDELMAN Hi-Y Vice President, 3-43 Echo, 2-3'4Q Dramatic Club, 3-43 National Thespians, 43 Operetta, 2-3-4, Stagingg Senior Play, 4, Staging Electriciang Bas- kf-tlmll, 2-3-43 Baseball, 23 Trai-k, Javelin, 3-4. 9 This tall, handsome blonde is Harold Edelman. He has taken an active part in many extra-curricular activities. He has distinguished himself as a basketball player and javelin thrower of no little ability and is well known as our chief stage elec- trician. The success of many plays may be attributed to his work. He is also a member of the track team and vice president of the Hi-Y. Harold is one of the outstanding artists of our class, and with his ability we are sure that art will take a step forward in the near future. WILLIAM ELLIOTT GICO Club, 23 ODGFQHH, 21 Football, 1-23 Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain. 9 The sixth and last of the Elliottsl For many years theres always been an Elliott in Wilson athletics. This young man is a member of that too small group, the Silent Seniors: however he has many friends of both sexes. Bill is a splendid example of the old motto. Children should be seen, not heard. He spends his time more profitably. This is shown by the fact that he was captain of our championship basketball team and star pitcher of our baseball team. We haven't a doubt but that he will some day be playing for Connie Mack's Athletics. When he does we certainly shall be proud to say, ul knew him: when-. 0 HERBERT DRAKE Herbit 9 Ladies and Gentlemen, you are now looking at the photograph of the most serious boy in the class---our outstanding physi- cist, chemist, and scientist. Herbit is quite a character. The day is well remembered when iron filings were dropped into sul- phuric acid, and the day a pair of strange, long trousers were seen stalking around the halls. Herbit is about the one and only boy who remembers any chemistry from last year. We do not know what he will take up when he leaves our Alma Mater. We suppose he will branch out into some science. We are sure he will someday invent a histo-detector in the G. E. lab and will find the two missing elements and maybe a few more besides. JOSEPH EDELMAN Joe f'Cann0nbaI1 Class Basketball, 1-43 Football, 1-3-41 Baseball, 43 Basketball, 2-33 Year Book. ' Joe is one of the most popular and most athletic boys in the class. He has taken part in several sports and has excelled in football. He is noted for his good nature and pleasing per- sonality. When better wise-cracks are made, Joe will make them. He is never without a snappy come-back for anything that is said. His joking enlivens more than one class. lt may be readily seen that Joe has his share of good looks. With his bright smile and perfect teeth. he would be an asset to any toothpaste advertisement. Whatever his life work may be, whether football coach, florist, or what have you, we hope he is a big success. Bill NORMAN ERICH Operetta, 25 Glee Club, 2-3. ' All is quiet in English class until a vociferous laugh sounds from the back of the room, lt's Erich. Due to unfortunate circumstances, he was forced to leave school and spend some time in a hospital. But you can't keep a good man down! He came back to school and worked hard to graduate with our class. Norman wants to go to an agricultural college and be a scien- tific farmer. He will probably develop something great, like the grafting of grapefruit and umbrella trees to produce grape- fruit with umbrellas to keep the juice from getting in your eyes. PAULINE FAULSTICK Paul Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Operetta, 2-3-43 Class Basketball, 1: Basketball, 2-3-4. ' Listen to the sweet strains coming from room llO. From their midst comes a still sweeter one, a first soprano. This voice, my friends, belongs to Paul, one of our blue-eyed seniors. She has shown her ability in the Glee Club, and also the stage group of the dramatic club. She worked hard to make our senior play a success. Paul is also a member of the Varsity Basketball Squad and has been a great asset to the team. She intends to be a lady of leisure when she leaves school. In other words, she has not yet made up her mind as to what she intends to do. May life be just one sweet song! ELEANOR FEGLEY Dramatic Club, 4, 9 It gives me great pleasure to present the richest girl in the class, for her father has the dough All of Eleanor's friends have had the treat of tasting the famous Seiple and Fegley cakes. Eleanor is a commercial student and a very good one. We know the teachers would appreciate more pupils like her. Although we don't see a list of activities after her name, her list of friends is unusual, She is not so serious as she looks, for looks are deceiving in her case. Whenever a merry laugh is heard or somebody calls you Zilch, you can be sure it's Eleanor. We are sure that the future holds success for her, and for any young man who succeeds in getting her as a- stenographer. JAMES EINN Jz'mU Glee Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 4. 9 It is early morningg the sun is rising majestically over the hill. Suddenly there is a banging and clanking of glass! Who can it be at this unearthly hour of the morning? Stick your head out of the window. The culprit you see is our classmate, Jim Finn, l934's gift to the milk business. Jim's major sport is dozing in classes to make up for lost sleep. One of his many ambitions in life is to go to Catawba. He likes Bookkeeping and English, especially English. He is a very good mechanic: he takes pride in telling about the different parts of automobiles and how they work. Someday he hopes to run a dairy of his own. May all your cows be contented! nineteen 0 ' twenty HOWARD L. FLOWERS Glee Club, 2: Class Basketball, 1-2. 9 Here is the boy who does more and says less than any boy in the class. His homework is always available and easy to read. Perhaps that is one reason why there are so many honor students in his section of the room. Who knows? Howard has several interesting hobbies. He does bead work, collects stamps, and is an excellent swimmer. We know that Howard will be missed by his teachers, for his quiet manner and pleasing ways are qualities which few students have. BLANCHE GENEVA Fox Foxie Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Echo, 2-3-45 Year Bookg Dramatic Club, 3-4g Stamp Club, 1-21 Operetta, 2-3-41 Class Basketball, 1-23 Library Assistant, 2-3-4. 9 Thrilling stories and enchanting poems have appeared in the pages of the Echo for the past four years, the original results of Blanche's creative pen. Her heart's desire is to become a famous writer-a Shakespeare or at least a Mary Roberts Rinehart. ln her role as Literary Editor of the Echo, and through her many stories, especially in English class, she has well earned the title of Wilson's novelist. Besides Writing stories she can talk very fast. She can beat even Winchell's record by one word. She has many friends. She intends to go to college and teach school as a sideline to her career as a writer. ' WILLIAM RALPH FISH Bill Hi-Y, 3-4g Glee Club, 2-3-43 Year Bookg Operetta., 2-33 Senior Play, House Manager: Class President, 35 Track, 2-D-Hgh and low hurdles. 9 ln the fall of '31 a young gentleman arrived here from Bor- dentown and entered our school as a member of the class of '34. lt did not take his fellow classmates long to realize his great abilities, for the next year he was elected president. Bill now has the job of being class photographer. He took the senior play pictures and most of the groups in the year book and he made an excellent job of them. Scholastically he has proved himself to be a great asset to all activities here. We predict for him success in the field of natural science, in which he will spec- ialize at college. ALICE FOURNIER Echo, 2-3-4. ' Alice is one of our serious classmates. She is very studious and has never been known to come to class without her work prepared. She worked very diligently on the make-up of the Echo, and the result of her good work has been apparent in each and every issue. Alice left our school for a time, for the Caro- linas, but love for her Alma Mater and her classmates brought her back from the land of cotton. May her diligence and intelli- gence carry her far on the road to success. HELEN GARDNER Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4, Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Year Book. 9 Here is Fritzie's pal. They are almost Siamese twins-al- ways together. Helen has been known for her giggle ever since her baby days. She has achieved many friends through her pleasing personality. She has a gift for speed in typing, but when it comes to Problems she seems to go on a strike, for Holy Gee, we hear her say, I can't remember all that stuff. Her one ambition is to go to housekeeping after leaving school. We wonder who the lucky boy will be? Small, jolly, and not at all hard to look at! What more could one ask? VANCE HAGEMAN Hi-Y, 45 Band, 1-2-35 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Football, 3-43 Track, 2-880. ' It is a brisk November day, and a sharp cheer rises as the Blue and Gold warriors rush upon the gridiron, In their midst We see a short broad-shouldered figure, scurrying hither and thither, throwing a pass or kicking a punt. lt is our own Vance, whom we shall never forget for his creditable work on the gridiron. Besides playing football, Vance belongs to the band and orchestra. As far as the classroom is concerned we never know he is there until Mr. Garner calls on him for the answer to a problem that perplexes everyone else in Chemistry. He is a lover of mother nature and hopes someday to be a , forester. Here's luck, Vance. 1 ALICE FRITZ Frirzie Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Year Book, Dramatic Club, -lg Class Basketball, 1-2-3. 9 Here is the cute little girl with the dimples, Cone in each cheekj. Some would say that she is the quiet type of girl, but in all her classes she can giggle-and she does! Alice is a good typist with plenty of speed. She is well versed on all the latest styles, too, being the best dressed girl in the class. Her favorite hobby is dancing, and she goes to Seiberts quite often. She plays her baby grand piano, but not many of us realize how well, because it takes a bit of coaxing on the part of her friends to make her perform. Well, music and Alice have their charms! MARGARET I. GENTHER Peg Girl Reserves, Treasurer, 1-2-43 Operetta, 39 Class Basketball, 1-4. 0 Five feet two, brown hair, brown eyes! Whom does that describe? None other than Peg. She is one of those carefree girls whom everybody knows and likes. She enjoys handing out wisecracks when she thinks they're needed. We are led to belive that Peg must be staying up too late at nights, because every morning she can be seen running down the home stretch with Marie in order to arrive inside Miss Moyer's room before the last bell rings. Maybe that's what helps her keep her trim, girlish Hgure. Besides being an industrious student, Margaret also enters into extra-curricular activities. She is very active in the G.R.'s. Margaret wishes to become a nurse. Lots of luck, Peg! 7 twenty-one 0 RAYMOND E HARTPENCE Dramatic Club 4 Stagingg Stamp Club, 4g Oper- ' Raymond seems to be one of the quietest boys in the class. This is not true however when he is with a gang of fellows. It would be true if he were with a crowd of girls. Although he 1S slightly bashful he surely can take it. Whenever some- thing happens the cry goes up, Hartpence did it. If you have any problems concerning the trucking business, go to Ray for a solution His favorite pastime is doing his homework. This pastime seems to be doing him some good, because he is a trig shark His main desire is to go to Duke University and EDITH HELLER Edie Echo 4 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Operetta, 33 Class Basketball 1 2 3 Senior Playg Honor Student. 9 At last heres Edith known to all as Edie. By merely looking at her you can see she is a good student as well as a Jolly friend Certain members of the faculty use Edith's sten- ographic ability to great advantage. She is often seen in the office but not to be disciplined. Oh, no! Edith is there typing test papers and letters for Alma Mater, She has been an active member of the dramatic club and showed training received in the actor s group when she portrayed the character of Corinthia in the senior play Edith s personality and accuracy will help her in her position as private secretary. HAROLD HAPPEL U Going up! Not in an elevator this time, but in a tri-motor monoplane piloted by our class' platinum-blonde, air-minded individual, Harold Happel. He may be quiet and he may be studious, but every time you look at him he is smiling and seems to be enjoying life. He is very bashful and blushes deeply whenever he is kidded about a girl friend or when he is called on to recite. Get your parachute ready, Harold, because what- ever goes up must come down! ::Ray1: i ETHEL ARLENE HAUSER Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Echo, 3-4-Typist-in-Chiefg Year Book: S4-limr l'lrtyfPullli1-ity lilzxiizagm-i'. ' Hail to the Echo's Typist-in-Chief! And when we say typist, we mean that Ethel realy can typel She is an outstanda ing Girl Reserve, and a great help to the teachers. She is alf ways willing to help her classmates and never leaves anything undone. When she comes into study hall or Problems class late, you can surmise that she has been doing some work in Mr. Dew's oHice. She is ambitious, and we know that some day she will be a big help to some business man. Now she is taking a big interest in the orchestra. Why? Not because she Wants Mr. Neuroth's Job! l MARIE MAE HOLMES Girl Reserves, 1-2-33 Echo, 2-3-Literary Editor, 4-Make-up Editor, Year Book, 43 Dramatic Club, 35 Class Basketball, 1-43 Basketball, 2. ' This smiling young lady Marie's cheery disposition has been an asset throughout her school career, for she has never been known to be without a smile for everyone. She has been a good student and a valuable member of the Echo staff. What more could anyone ask for? We have heard that Marie intends to make nursing her life work. We certainly envy the patients who have this ray of sunshine to care for them. May your patients profit by your example of cheerfulness! JACK EVANS HOPWOOD Year Book, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-41 Operetta, 2-35 Senior Play, 43 National Thespians, 4. U Small but mighty. Jack does not displace much air, but he has found a large corner Jack has made a hobby of art. ln fact, it's a habit with him. He can draw anything. Look through this book and see for yourself. Jack likes to tease-girls especially. When he isn't sketching a fair damsel in pencil, he is teasing a fairer one. Who says Jack is quiet? Stick around! You'll change your mind. But a boy isn't a boy if he and Jack is a regular fellow. Don't be surprised if you see Uncle Horace as Walt Disney's successor! MARIAN HENTHORN Manny Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 3-43 Operettag Class Basketball, 1-2-3. 9 There is a lot to say about Marny. She is a brown-eyed blonde with a keen sense of humor. The smile she posseses has won her many lasting friends. She belongs to many activities and has been active in trying to bring about bigger and better clubs. She has acted in several has been a faithful member of to go in training. but we don we will all try and find out, so nurse when we need one. plays of the Dramatic Club and the Girl Reserves. She expects 't know where. Just the same, that we can have Marny as our is Marie, our popular red-head. MARY ADELAIDE HOPLER Girl Reserves, 1-Secretary, 2-3, Glee Club, 2-33 Echo, 2-3-Proofreaderg Year BoolC-Editor-ln- Chiefp Dramatic Club, 3, Vice-President, 45 Na- tional Thespians, 3-4fSeifretaryg Stamp Club, 23 Operetta, 2-35 Senior Playg Secretary of the Senior Class, Valedictoriau. ' Mary came to us four years ago and has been a well known figure ever since. She is very studious and has attained a high scholastic record of which she may well be very proud. She has also found time to enter into extra-curricular activities. She has been very active in the dramatic club, participating in many of its productions. Besides all this Mary has been the very effi- cient editor-in-chief of this year's Les Memoires. We are not sure of Mary's future, but we think it won't be long before we'll be visiting a classroom and hear her say, 'iParlez-vous francais? in the hearts of the class of '34. doesn't give vent to his emotions ' twenty three ' l HARRY P. Houck , FRANCES MARIE HORN UFFCZTIH Girl Reserves Council Member, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 45 Echo, 3, Year Book: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Na.- tional Thespiansg Operetta Dancing Chorus 3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2, 9 You are gazing upon the countenance of Fran, Wilson High School's Venus. Her pretty blonde hair, blue eyes, and cheer- ful smile have attracted everyone, and that is the reason she is so popular. Fran has the honor of being called the best looking girl in the class of l934. She is one of our talented artists and has helped this book come over with a success. She has taken part in the dancing choruses of the operettas and has been a member of the Girl Reserves for several years. We think Fran wants to be a nurse. Ohl what a pleasure it will be to see her filling our water glasses, not with a grouch, but with that lovely smile. Don't lose it Fran: it is very valuable for your future RUSSELL HOTTENSTEIN . R R R Band, 1-2-35 Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Footba.ll,2-3. ' Russ has been Wilson's olice boy for five years. By that we mean he has spent considerable time in Mr, Dew's company. ln fact, he enjoyed it so much that he stayed at school for five years instead of the usual four. Russ is a favorite among all his classmates, for he has been the ringleader of much mischief. Russ' ineligibility deprived Vylilson of good football material, for he is an excellent tackle. His joviality will carry him far among his fellow-men because a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. RAYMOND HOY Class Basketball, 2. Glee Club, 2-45 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Vice-President of actors' group, 43 National Thespians, 4, Oper- etta, 23 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4g Baseball, 2-3-4. 9 Glooml-glooml-glooml-, CEnter Harry Houckj Everybody is happy. At least, the gloom has disappeared: for Harry, otherwise called Harry, is our one and only gloom- chaser-arounderf' But he has better ideals. Rumor has it that he wants to assist the rest of the world get rid of freckles as easily as he hasC?j From his antics in classes we take it that someday he may be a second Joe Penner. During his four-year sojourn with us he has demonstrated his faithfulness on the class basketball team, his susceptibility to the frequent sarcasm of Mr. Garner, and, above all, his ability warranting member- ship in the National Thespians. r1Ray:: ucfyu 9 Ray is one of the most friendly boys in the class. There is no one who knows him well who doesn't value Cy as a true friend, for Raymond is the type of boy who would do any- thing for a pal. You can tell by his sparkling eyes that he is always jolly. Classes are never dull when Ray is there, for he is one of our good-natured classmates. We haven't the least idea what he will do after he receives his diploma, but with his knowledge of sports we expect some day to see him in place of Dan Parker or Ford Frick. ' twenty-four 9 FILBERT PETER HUB-ER Fz'p Glee Club, 2-3-41 Dramatic Club, President, Actors' Group, 3-41 National Thespians, 45 Operetta, 2-3-45 Senior Playg Class Basketball, 2-33 Football, 2-3-43 Trunk, 2-3-45 Javelin, Best Thespianf' ' One hundred and a few odd pounds of Dutch Pip is an example of the good natured folk from Reading, He came to Wilson three years ago and has been one of us ever since. Filbert is the class actor, and how he can act! The senior play and operetta were examples of his versatility. Pip is also an excellent orator. He can talk you into his way of thinking without your knowing it. He can play football, and he helped to win several games for his Alma Mater. His hobby is photo- graphy: he formed a partnership with Fish and took care of the business end. MICHAEL HUDOCK Speck Glco Club, 25 Year Book, 4, Class Basketball, 35 Class Football, 4. 9 In comes Mike Hudock. He walks to his chair and slowly sits down. He takes from his pocket his favorite magazine. Popular Aviation, and immediately starts poring over its contents. He is an authority on aviation. lf ever you want to know something about airplanes, consult Mike instead of the encyclopedia, His favorite pastime in school is drawing air- planes He likes to sit by the windows so that he can yvatch the planes as they go by All the Old English printing under the drawings in this book is Mike's handiwork. His only am- bition is to become an airplane engine expert. Well, Mike, here's the best of luck. ANNE C. KARDELIS Girl Reserves, 45 Year Book, Class Basketball, 1-2. LUELLA JONES Lu Jonesy Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 2-3-45 Operetta, 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. 0 Tall and thin-that describes Jonesy to a T, She is one of our few sophisticated seniors, and doeSn't she remind you of Myrna Loy? A varsity member, a great talker, and a good sport-she's all of these. Her pleasing personality, along with her athletic ability, make her a very popular and wholesome girl. Jonesy expects to take up beauty culture when she finishes school. Her modern ideas and her stylish ways are bound to bring her lots of business. We'll come up and see you some time, so be ready to make us beautiful. ' Boys, we don't blame you for looking at that picture two or three times, Dark brown sparkling eyes, a sweet smile and a cute little dimpleg put them all together and you have our Anne. Anne is one of the best little dancers we have and would rather dance than eat. She is really a serious-minded person, except when she is with her bosom friend, Babe. Anne's pleasing per- sonality has won her many friends, and we know that she'll never be without them. We are sure that the advertisers couldn't refuse her when she Went to ask them for ads for the year book. ' twemy-five ' Y 1 ' twent DORIS REGINA KLOTZ Girl Reserves, 43 Glee 3-43 Operetta, 1-2-3-4. 9 lt's the one and only Doris Klotz. She is one of the most charming girls in the class and is, without a doubt, our most ac- complished dancer. Her delightful dancing is the bright spot in many programs, and she has taken part in several operettas. Her contagious laughter brightens many dull moments, for Doris is always gay. She can always be depended upon to do more than her Share at Dramatic Club parties, for Doris is a whiz at planning refreshments. Anyone with as much dancing abil- ity as Doris would undoubtedly choose that as her career, and if she does, we hope her path through life will be as smooth and pleasant as her dancing. MICHAEL KUZMACK Band, lg Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Class Foot- ball, 4. ' Hello, West Easton , is one of the familiar cries heard when Michael Kuzmack comes strolling into the room. Michael is one of the boys who still claims that West Easton is the best sec- tion of this city, Although Mike is one of the tallest seniors, he is very quiet. He believes in sitting still and taking every- thing in without making any wise comments. Michael is a fel- low who would rather take part in sports than do anything else. He is another of these intelligent, West Easton students who have made good at Wilson, y-six ' MYRA CORDELLIA KLIPPLE Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Echo, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Class Basketball, 15 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. 9 Once upon a time two Klipples graduated. Both were boys: now it is a girl. Myra is the girl who helped Wilson's varsity win victory after victory. She is interested not only in basket- ball, but in other activities that are going on in school. She has a certain interest in music and has a Hawaiian guitar. And how she can strum itl Myra has entertained us often, and we have greatly enjoyed those minutes of Hiwaiian music. She is going to Philadelphia to take up hair-dressing, and we know that she will be a success in this type of Work. Club, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, CHARLES FRANKLIN KOCHER Charlie 'Y This little pig goes to market, this little pig stays home. Yes, this is Charlie's theme song. He is our class farmer, and he sells those little pigs to keep the big bad wolf from his door. When it comes to farming or stock raising, Charlie is right there. He comes to school in the morning and then spends the afternoon taking care of the farm. If someone approaches you and asks you if you wanna buy a duck, it might not be Joe Penner, but none other than our class farmer, Charlie. Here's to bigger and better porkers, Charlie. l Kaiba ROY LEINER Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 4. 9 Roy is very active and quietly witty. He likes camping and outdoor sports. Every summer he spends his vacation along the river. He has become an expert swimmer. Roy is also fond of building model airplanes and some day hopes to become an aviator. He is one of Mr, Garner's best physic students. He understands and shows a great liking for this subject. And as for trigonometry, he likes it so much that he even dreams about it. Oh, yeah! Just ask him and End out. Good luck at Lafayette, Roy. BENJAMIN L. LONG Benny O1-tfliestrzt, 13 Class Basketball, 1-2. ' The scene is any roof needing repairs, A young man is seen sitting on the very peak of this roof. It's Benny aiding his father in the plumbing and roofing business. The scene is an orchestra, and Benny is sawing away on a bass viol, He is one of the most quiet and studious boys in the class. Perhaps many do not realize that under this cloak of silence lies a very keen sense of humor. He is a very bashful boy, but every once in a while he volunteers a fluent French translation which fairly takes away our breath. Benny is also reputed to be mathe- matically-minded. XVe really expect that- he will follow in his father's footsteps, and, if your pipes burst, just call on Benny to come up and see you. ALFRED MALETSKY AIfy Swede Dramatic Club, 3, Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Track, 2-3-4. 0 A blue and gold warrior is gradually drawing away from the rest of the runners at the end of the fastest mile ever run at Wilson High. The crowd goes wild as he flashes across the fin- ish line, a good ten yards ahead of his nearest competitor. The runner has Set a new mark for the mile run! No, it is not Glenn Cunningham: it is our own Alfred Maletsky, Alfy is quite a track man. He trains very faithfully, and anytime you want to find him, look out on the cinder track, or on the train- ing table. Alfy takes track very seriously, and he is one mem- ber of the track on whom Pop Hess can depend at all times. HARVEY MARSLAND Orchestra, 2-33 Year Bookg TrackfAssista.nt Man- ager, 3g Manager, 4. 9 Harvey is a very quiet boy, and howl He is a fellow who takes things as they come, and finds the first solution that sug- gests itself for his difficulties. Here comes a surprise! He is going to be a minister, so he says. He is very studious, never wastes his time in school, and is prompt in all matters. Harvey is manager of the track team and has been very efficient in this work. For several years he has played the violin with Neuroth and his proteges. Pax vobiscum, Reverend Marsland. ' twenty seven ' VIRGINIA MASLER Ginny Ginger Girl Reserves, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-33 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Operetta, 2-3, Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. ' Ginny is another of the humorous Seniors. Whenever one sees a group of laughing students, Ginny is likely to be one of them and quite often the cause of their laughter. Although she does laugh a lot, we woulCln't want you to get the impression that that is all she does. Ginny can do hard work and does it, too. This is shown by her success in commercial subjects. Ginny hopes to be private secretary to some big business man. Her shorthand and typing ability, combined with her willing- ness to do extra work, should certainly make her welcome in any office. She is quite tall, has blonde hair, with a recently acquired JOSEPHINE MCLAUGHLIN MARY MATYAS Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 3--lg Dramatic Club, 3-4. ffrfiagfer 0 Every school has its dancing classes, and every dancing class has its teachers. Mary has been the chief organizer and mistress of this recent developmnt in Wilson. Many of our graceful males have achieved great proficiency in this ancient art due to the efforts of Mary and her staff of co-workers. Although this young lady is often seen dashing into homeroom on the warn- ing bell, she is always to be found wide awake and hard at work in study halls. Following graduation the business world will no doubt claim Mary, and that pleasing personality and ready smile which have contributed to her popularity here, will no doubt be a big asset to her future success and happiness, permanent wave, and is a very congenial sort of person. Jo Josie Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Echo, 2-3- Copy Editorg Business Manager. 43 Year Book, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, President, 4, National Thes- plains, 43 Class Basketball, 1-3-4g Tre-zisurer of Vluss, 3: Sztlutatoriztn. 0 Napoleon had his Josephine, and we have ours. Every morning a dark-haired girl can be seen making a bee-line from Sycamore street to Wilson High School and arriving the last one to homeroom. That's Jo. She believes in the slogan, Better late than never. But Jo is not slow in her school work, for she can be classed as one of our most brilliant stu- dents. She has won this title by doing not only what was re- quired of her, but a great deal more. She is very popular and has distinguished herself in many ways. She was an active member of the Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Inter-class basketball team and business manager of the Echo. RICHARD MEYERS Dick Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. ' Here is the quietest boy in our class. Dick never speaks un- less he is forced to, but we don't blame him because he might get a detention. Nevertheless, you may always find a small group of boys around him in the morning. No-he isn't pass- ing out candy, but it is his shorthand homework. Dick has played in our high school orchestra for four years, and he never misses a practice. He is interested in music, and someday you may hear the announcer on your radio say, 'iYou will now hear a concert by the Easton Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Richard Meyers, 0 twenty-eight ' SOL MEYERSON Dramatic Club, Staging, Operetta, Stagingg Senior Play, Stagingg Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Football, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4g Stamp Club, 1: Vice President, 2. ' We see a crowd gathered about a certain person in the hall. A great conversation is in progress. Who is at the head of this conversation? Why, it's Sol. Sol was our football manager this year and showed that he could manage things very well. Mr. Dew said that it was the best managed season the school has ever had. Sol is a member of the stage crew of the Dramatic Club and can paint scenery surely Cif slowlyj He shows a thorough knowledge of business, and when he graduates from Vvfilson we expect him to enter either the cleaning and dyeing business or the 'icuring or dying business CM. DJ We all wish him great success through life. DONALD MILLER Don Glee Club, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Operetta, 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball, 1-2-3, Football, 1, Eas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 Football, 15 Basketball, 1. 9 When you hear, Wanna buy a duck? you know it's the Quaker Marketis best duck salesman, Don Miller. Besides that he is the Uncle Don of Wilson High If Don ever gets -a breakdown it won't be from Qverstudy. His pet aversion is memorizing poetry and trying to recite it in English class,lal- though he'll memorize anything for Dramatic Club. He 1S a star on the Wilson Diamonds. We hope that he may play on the All-American basketball team someday. Donald has real intelligence and ability, and we hope he will soon wake up and use them to their best advantage. ISABEL MILLER 7229 WOODROW MILLER Year Book, Dramatic Club, 45 Class Football, 3-41 Class Basketball, 2-3, Track-High and Broad Jump, Jaw-lin, 2-3--lg National Thespians, 4. Girl Reserves, 1-2-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4. 0 Izzy is the smallest girl in the class. Although small in stature, she seems to tower over the tallest of us to see the sil- ver lining when things looks dark. School work is the least of her worries, Her main purpose in life is to have fun, and she has it. She has artistic ability which she applies indirectly during class periods on tablets and books, and directly in the make-up group of the Dramatic club. We don't know what she will do after school days are over. Perhaps she'll be a nurse. All right, Isabel, your disposition will take you a long way in whatever you do. ,.WOOdy,, 5 You are now looking at one of the great out-door men of the class. Woody is always happy when someone is talking about camping, hiking, fishing, or hunting: and most of his spare time is spent doing these things. We expect great things from Woody in the future. He intends to go to a forestry school and then will probably content himself with a position as Supervisor of Forestry. He is usually the life of every crowd, and no crowd is complete without him. In the classroom Woody is right there with his contributions of wit and humor. Take care of the woods, Woody! Only God can make a tree. 9 twe my-nine 0 ' thirty ' HANNAH MORGENSTERN Girl Reserves, 1-Presidentg Glee Club, 25 Echo, 33 Dramatic Club, 35 Operetta, 23 Senior Playg Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Honor Student. 0 Whenever this girl is around, one is sure to have a good is always laughing or telling jokes. though, to have earned the rating of Honor it pleases her, she can be very dignified, All of a perfect example of Hannah's dignity as you watched her portray the difficult part of Aunt Abby in the Senior play. She has acquired a beautiful complexion in her daily walks to and from Avona Heights. She intends to be- come a nurse, and we are sorely afraid that doctors will lose all patients when Hannah arrives, for after one glimpse at her time. Hannah serious enough, Student. When you were given DANIEL MOLNAR Dan 0 Look who is coming down the street! No, it isn't Hercules. It is Daniel Molnar. If you happen to pass him going to or from school, you will see an English book in his possession. This is the one and only subject he shows any liking for. If you happen to pass the Country Club on a very warm day, you will see the mighty Dan carrying a golf bag. And to this modern Hercules we can honestly and truthfully give the title of the most bashful boy in the whole class, If any girl as much as looks at him, he is ready to run or to lind any other possible means of escape. The main purpose in his life is never to be- come a secretary or stenographer. He would much rather take a pick and shovel and dig a ditch. She is jolly features no one could feel anything but well. SUSAN MOSER NSLZQH Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4-Treasurerg Glee Club, 2, Accompanist, 3-45 Orchestra, 3-43 Echo, 2-3-4gYear Book, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, Treasurer, 43 Operetta, Accornpanist, 2-3-4g Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Na- tional Thespians, 4: Honor Student, ' This blue-eyed miss with the auburn locks is Wilson's great- est pianist. Morning, noon, and night she is ready to strike the right key. She is one of the class champions in her studies as well as her music. Susan is well versed in the art of housekeep- ing. W'hen she sets out to do a thing, she sees it through. Good things come In small packages, applies very well to Susan. She has never been too busy to take part in the activ- ities of 'the Girl Reserves, basketball, Glee club, school orchestra, Dramatic club, and the Echo staff. In fact, she does so many things well that as she leaves Wilson, it will be hard to replace her. ARLENE VIRGINIA MOYER Dramatic Ululr, 3. ' Here's to the blondest girl in the class, Although usually very quiet in classes, she can talk a blue streak when she gets started. She has musical talent and can play the piano both by note and by ear. Just name the piece, and if she has ever heard it, she will play it for you. She plays the piano for Smitty's dancing class orchestra, and can she tickle the ivoriesl She has a very pleasing personality and is greatly loved by those who really know her. She is one of the youngest girls in the class and has not yet decided what to make her career. MILDRED M NEWMAN Millie Cul Resorxos 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3. ' Meet Myra s pall The one is seldom seen without the other: and no matter where th y are, all cares vanish when Millie is around Everyone who knows her likes her immensely, for she is so full of mirth that it bubbles over fespecially in Problems classl But do not get the wrong impression. Mildred can be serious when there is a necessity for it, We know Mildred's life will be Joyful as long as she doesn't come in contact with too many Problems of Democracy. J MARK ODENWELDER J. Mark Y 2 ee ub, 3-43 Band, 1-2-3-45 Or- rhestra Violin 1 2 3-43 Echo, Editor-in-Chiefg im itll 1 I ln 3 l Oporottu, 35 Sr-11io1'Playg Honor ' J Mark Odenwelder better known as J, Mark, is one of the brightest boys in the class. He is very studious, but at the same time is very Jolly getting a laugh out of almost every- thing that happens He 1S a very active member of the Dra- matic Club he has had parts in most of the plays and operettas recently produced He is very musical, playing the bass horn in the Band the violin in the Orchestra, and singing in the Glee Club His intelligence is further proved by the fact that he IS Editor in Chief of the Echo. When he leaves school, Mark should be able to be a success in any field he chooses. AUDREY MYERS Audie E4-ho, l-2-3-45 Year Book, 4g Dramatic Vlub, 43 Honor Student. 0 Rest your eyes on me, says Audie as we leaf over a page. Dark, little, cute-and there you have her, I suppose you're wondering where she got her permanent. Well, girls, l'm sorry, but Audie's hair is really natural, and how we envy her! Be- sides being a make-up artist in the Dramatic Club, and copy editor for the 'AEcho, she is also on the business staff of the year book. Audie is one of the most intelligent persons in our class. She has decided to continue with her commercial talent in an ofhce when she graduates. FREDERICK MARSHALL NORTON Fred Year Bookg Senior Play, Business Managerg Class Basketball, 3-Z. ' Fred is a tall, likable boy with a good sense of humor. He seems to get along with his studies and never worries about his marks. Fred is often seen tending his pets, which consist of innumerable fish. He is interested in all works of nature and likes to follow the principles of Isaac Walton. Fred likes to keep up on all matters of science. He has not definitely decided what he will do when he leaves us, but we think he will own a pet shop if his fish keep increasing in number. He also wouldn't mind joining the air service or being a landscape gardener. Well, Fred, we hope you make it! 9 thirty one ' MARGARET PHILLIPS Margie Girl Reserves, 3-4g Echo, 3-4. ' And here we have Margie, whose motto is, Be prepared. She is very studious and energetic and always has her lessons prepared. Her studiousness and intelligence make a fine com- bination and, together, make her an outstanding classmate and friend. She is well known in the circles of the Girl Reserves and the Echo and contributes her bit to each. Her independent nature will carry her far in this old world where women need the courage to assert their right. Margie is always a good sport, always ready, always game. That's why we all like her. FRIEDA S. PINKER Girl Reserves, 2-3-4g Glee Club, 2, Year Book, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Operetta, 2-3-45 Class Basket- ball, 1-2-33 Varsity Basketball, Asst. Manager, 33 Mzumgur, 4, 9 Step up and meet the basketball manager for 1933-34, Miss Frieda Pinker, who helped to bring our girls through a triumphant season. Besides doing this, she is an active member of the stage group of the Dramatic Club, being chairman of decorations. Frieda is one of the smallest girls in the class and also one of the most popular. From all appearances she in- tends to go to Churchman's Business College to continue her secretarial work. We hope her wish to become private secretary to someone will come true. FLORA CHRISTINE RAHN Glei- Club, 2-3--13 Your Book, l ALBERT RAISBECK Stamp Club, 3-President, 4-Vic-e-President. 9 What! Studying again? No. not this time. That volum- ' Just one look at Flora is all you need to tell you that she is very intelligent. She has musical talent and plays with marked ability. She is a conscientious student and her marks show itl Flora has been a loyal supporter of the Cwlee Club for the past three years. She has a very friendly spirit and is always ready to help her fellow students over rough places. When she leaves our Alma Mater, she intends to continue studying music. Stick to it, Flora! Music is one of the arts that gives the greatest pleasure to others. UAV, inous object reposing on Al's lap is not a textbook, but a stamp album. Al is usually very busy with his lessons, but he also finds time for his pet hobby. Being ex-president of our stamp club, he knows plenty about stamps and postage. This know- ledge he intends to apply while holding a prominent position in some department of our postal system, His studious attitude towards his lessons has won him the respect of his classmates and marks in the teachers' records. We all extend our best wishes for success to the future Postmaster General. 9 thirty two ' Year Book, Business Man- IRWIN RICE Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 45 HARRY RICE - Hi-Y, 3-45 Year Bookg Senior Playg Class Basket- ball, 2-35 Class Officer-Treasurer, 45 Honor Student. 9 No, little girl, that's not Ike: it's Harry, the Carbon Copy. Harry has made an excellent scholastic record in his four years in high school. He is one of the honor students, and was the Adam of Adam and Eva. Efliciency is Harry's motto. If something isn't right, Harry makes it right. He is held in high esteem by his class mates: they chose him to take charge of the financial affairs of the class. The Year Book is managed by the Original Rice Clkel and the Carbon Copy. How's that for the blue eagle? Two men on a one man job! Harry knows his mathematics from A to Z, and we see in him a logical suc- cessor to Einstein or Woehrle. He is efhcient to the nth degree! Ike agerg Dramatic Club: Operetta, 45 Class Basket- hall5 Class Officer, President of Senior Classg Honor Student: National Thespians, 4. ' The scene is in French Class. Miss A. Cline is speaking. i'Irwin, where is Harry? Irwin replies, He doesn't matter: hes' only the carbon copy. Well! This isn't the carbon copy: this is the real stuff, Irwin in person. Irwin or Hlke' 'is one of the best liked seniors, which is proved by the fact that he is our class president. He is rather studious, but at the same time takes an active part in extra-curricular activities. He has played inter- class basketball for four years and is a member of Mr. Wallis' efhcient stage crew. He is also a very active member of the Hi-Y Club. He is very witty and at times provides much amusement for the class. DORIS E. SCHIRNER Thespians, 4: Honor Student. Dong Glee-Club, 2-3-45 Echo, 25 Year Book, 45 Operetta, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2-45 Varsity Basketball, 35 Secretary of Class, 35 Dramatic Club, 35 Presi- dent and Secretary of Actors' Group, 44Setfretary of Club and President of Make-up Groupg National RICHARD SEIP Class Basketball, 1-23 Trac-kiAssistaut Manager, 3. 9 This young lady's sunny smile and jolly disposition have made her known and liked by everyone. She has been an active member of the Dramatic club for two years. Her excellent work in the make-up group earned her the right to membership in the National Thespians. Dorry is one of the best commercial stu- dents and graduates with honors. She made her stage debut in Ask the Professor and was a great success. We shall surely miss her smiling face, her blonde wavy hair, and cheerful com- panionship. Dick 9 Do you see the sincere look on that boy's face? Well, that is just the type of boy that Dick is. Whenever he is doing his lessons, he does them right. He believes in doing things the way they should be done, and he never does a thing halfway. Dick always sees the funny side of things: if you ever want to be cheered up, just go up and see Dick sometime. He has played on the class basketball team and was assistant manager of the track team. He wants to study at Duke University. Here's luck. 9 thirty-three 9 ALBERT WILLIAM SETZLER Sem AI l Glee Club, 4: llramatit- Club, 3-45 National Thes- pians, 41 Operetta and Senior Play, Stage Mztna- ger, 45 Class Basketball, 1-2. ' The lights fade to dimness: a hush comes over the audienceg the curtains part for the first act of the Senior Play. The audience is amazed by the magnificent splendor of the scenery. As the play progresses, bells ring and horns toot. Between the acts the curtains close, the orchestra plays a number, and the curtains open, disclosing a complete change of scenery. Al is the man behind the scenes this year! He, with the aid of his crew of helpers, makes possible the marvelous staging which we see. The latter part of Albert's name is sometimes confused with a well-known headache cure, and we wish you to notice BURTON SEIPLE l-li-Y, 2-3-43 Year Book5 Dramatic Club--Property Manager, 3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Class 0fflt-er-Vice-President, 45 Honor Student. 9 Here comes the utility carl No, not the light or gas com- panys but Vxlilson Highs own utility car. When Burton isn't running around for the senior class or acting as bus driver to an away game, you can Kind him driving for the baking business. Burton is not one of our smallest seniors, and you do not hear much from him in the class rooms in the way of wise cracks or general disturbance. He has a desire to become a great surgeon. Stick to it, Burton! You don't find many surgeons in the poor house. We will all come to you to have our operations. that Albert's last name is spelled with the t before the 1 l MERVIN J. SHUMAN Hi-Y, 15 Glee Club, 3-45 Year Book, Dramatic Club, 3-45 Operetta, 45 Class Basketball, Manager, 45 Class bootball, 4. ' ' There is an uproar in Problem's class. There is an argument in session. A brown curly-haired youth calls out, You're crazy5 railroads are not losing. That is Merv. He loves to argue. He never seems to work in study hall, yet he is on the honor-roll. He is a great lover of the out-doors. You hear a sound of thunder on the road and around a bend comes ur Merv on a big white horse. His love is divided between his neighbor's dog and a friend's horse. He wants to become a Vet , and we know he will succeed because he loves all kinds of animals. ' thzrtq four ' DOROTHY S1-IULL , Dor Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Operetta, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 15 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-45 Cheerleader, 2-3-4. 9 April may have brought April Fool's day, but it also brought one of the most mischievous and witty girls in our class. Dot knows her basketballfand practically everything else. lf she doesn't, she makes you think so. She has shown her ability as an actress in Dramatic Club, and has also been a member of the stage crew. She's quite expert at hanging cute little curtains on fake windows. We predict that it Won't be long before she will be hanging real draperies at real windows in a little cot- tage built for two. .fMerU,, ff-I-ony!! JACK SILLIMAN Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Stamp Club, 3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Football, 2-3-4g Travkg High Jump, Pole Vaultg Hurdles, Broad Jump, 1-2-3, 9 The last bell rings. Into the room dashes a young man who gasps, Mr Woehrle, I'm here. This is the usual procedure of Robert Johnson Silliman, known to you as Jack. Jack plays football and also does track work. He is also a member of the Hi-Y. When asked about his future, Jack always claims he is going to retire as soon as he gets out of high school: but we all expect this energetic young gentleman to rise high in what ever profession he may choose. We're all back of you, Jack! ELIZABETH SMITH Berry ' Betty is a newcomer to the class. She has made many friends in a very short time. She comes from Ogdensville, New York, where her favorite sport was hockey. Betty is very studious: she is an outstanding commercial student. After she graduates she intends to return to the old hometown. But we shall alwavs remember her as one, who by her pleasing personality, made friends in Wilson: and we hope that she will carry back to New York, many happy memories of the days she spent in Wilson Borough. g ROBERT PRINCE SMITH Hi-Y, '2-3-4, Glee Club, 3 Band, 1-2-3-43 Stamp Club, I Bobby -43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 1-2-3-4. ' Bobby is Wilson High School's one and only cornetist! If you ask him what he is going to be when he graduates. he'll probably tell you that he's going to take up Scientific farming and experiment in raising mashed potatoes and canned tomatoes. Einstein was too slow, says Robert, and he is going to show us something! Probably he will teach the cows and pigs to play instruments and will have an all-animal dance band. Be care- ful of the big bad wolf, Bob! He is interested in philately and will walk a mile for a stamp. We hope you ind plenty of beans in the pod, Bob! PAUL STECKEL Gas Steve Class Basketball, 13 Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Captain, 33 Basketball, 2-3-43 Track, 100 Yard Dash, 1. ' The Lefty Grove of Wilson High: that's Gas. He is a fast first-bagger and in his junior year captained the team to success. His batting average? Well, just look at the Dixie Cup windows after the south paw swings at the air! On the bas- ketball court, Gas is an accurate guard, passing, pivoting, and always spreading the nets for two pointers. He plays a hard game and does his sleeper work in study hall. Gas also is .1 reliable coach, winning class games and banners for independent teams. In the lab, Gas is a chemist of ability. Paul hopes to play professional ball in the Big Leagues soon. Good luck, Gas. 0 thirty-five 9 JOSEPH STROHMAN Hi-Y, 2-3-4-Secretaryg Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Year Book, 43 Class Basketball, 35 Baseball, 3-45 Honor Student. 0 Listen! No, you're wrong! This is not Rubinoff and his - violin: it is the one and only Strohman and his violin. Joe is quite a violinist and has been a member of the orchestra for four years. As Secretary of the Hi-Y Club, he was Mr. Shel- ling's right-hand man. He is very ambitious, and you will usually find him helping someone with Trigonometry. We think maybe someday he will be taking Mr. Woehrle's place as teacher of that much discussed subject. Besides being a mem- ber of our baseball team, he is on the Les Memoires business staff. Joe is preparing to go to Lafayette, and we all wish him the best of luck. RUTH THATCHER ' We don't hear very much from Ruth: for she never wastes time with idle chatter, but attends strictly to business. We must admit, however, that once in a while she has her seat changed for talking. Although she is seldom heard, it's a treat merely to look at her, for in addition to being very good-looking, she is one of the best-dressed girls in the class. Her bosom friend is Irene Uhler, and the one is rarely seen without the other. This friendship has been a great success. May you succeed in everything as well, Ruth. ' thirty-six 9 DONALD STROHL Don Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. ' Strohl is one of the most happy-go-lucky boys in the class. He never seems to study and seems to do little in class except enjoy himself. He intends to be a golf pro., not because he likes golf, but because it offers little or no work Csays hel. He has taken an active interest in inter-class basketball, having been a star for four years. Don is a Commercial student, and because of this he should have little trouble in keeping account of the strokes. When you watch him in class, he seems to be day dreaming. Perhaps he is dreaming about his success in his golfing career. We hope his dreams come true. ::JOe:: HARVEY SURRAN Barrel Class Basketball, 1: Football, 1-43 Basketball, 2-3--lg Track, 3-43 Shot Put. ' A blue streak comes to an abrupt stop in front of our Alma Mater. Immediately the eyes of the fairer sex are drawn to the huge, handsome, iigure which emerges from the car. It is Har- vey Surran, Wilson's all around athlete and class mechanic. Barrel was famous as a stalwart lineman on our football team and an important cog in our basketball team. He is a good scholar and well-liked by his classmates, because he is always ready for a good time. We hope that next year he will brighten college life at Moravian as well as he has brightened our school days with his continuous good nature. MURIEL THOMAS Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Operetta, 3-4. 0 Look who's here! Muriel may well be called an all-around girl. She is fond of swimming and is an excellent dancer. You have probably noticed that she has her share of good looks and someone else's share too. She is very popular with both girls and boys, and a party is never complete without her presence. But when it comes to Latin, she--Well, just ask herl She is reputed to be one woman driver who can drive around a corner and leave the curb intact. Here's hoping your life is one long pleasant journey with no troublesome corners and curbs to mar your happiness. WALTER F. TOUCHTON Torch', Glee Club, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 45 Operetta, 2-3-43 Basketball, 2-3. 9 Here is the torch of Wilson High. Walter's red wavy hair is envied by both the boys and the girls. We shouldn'r allow him to read this, for he blushes very easily. Torch has been very active on interclass basketball teams and was on the iunior varsity for two years. He is also gifted with a good voice which won him a part in the operetta in his sophomore year. Since then he has continued his faithful work in the Glee Club. He has many friends, as all jolly good sports have, and every one of them wishes him the greatest success in the future. DORIS MAE TRACH Year Book. IRENE UHLER Girl Reserves, 1-2-3. 9 Introducing Miss Doris Trach, one of the many blondes of the class. She is one of our most serious-minded girls. In fact, she is so quiet that often we wonder whether or not she is still here. And that is an accomplishment indeed in our class. Doris is taking the commercial course, and it is her ambition to be somebody's stenog. She has had plenty of practice as typist of many of these Writeups. Her favorite subject is Problems. But, boys, I am going to give away a secret. Doris says that she can not cook-or rather, she can not keep her mind on cooking! A can opener for you, Doris. 9 Do not be mistaken about Irene, She may appear as a quiet, serious girl, but after school hours she is quite different. Irene does not often overstep her dignity by cracking jokes and mak- ing everyone laugh, but we often catch her in the midst of one and see the merry side of her nature. Irene is a commercial student and is really serious about her future. We know she will be appreciated as someones stenographer, because of her even disposition and her thoroughness and accuracy in her work. ' thirty-seven ' i l GEORGE UNGER Y0rz Hi-Y, 3-43 Glee Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Op- eretta, 2-3-4, Senior Play, Staging, Football, 3-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Track, 2-3-45 Shot Put, Broad Jump, High Jump, Quarter Mile Relay, National Thespians, 4. 9 Haw! Haw! Haw! No it isn't a mule or a jackass. lt's Yotz-Mr. George Unger to you. All of us have heard this deep, booming laugh resounding through the corridors, in the class room, and on the basketball court, always accompanied by a beaming red face and a pair of twinkling eyes. Are there any among you who haven't seen the large and formidable Yotz perform on the basketball court? He bounds down the floor, and behind him trail members of both teams. ln getting ready to shoot he assumes one of those grotesque shapes so character- istic of Yotz. Zing! The ball is in the air! Plop! Another basket for the invincible Yotz! EMMA VAN HORN Peg 9 Here she comes-nearly late again. That is, if it's in the morning. And no wonder! She walks all the way from High- land Park. Peg surely knows how to recite memory work for English. Ask Miss Moyer! She can rattle off whatever she has to say, hardly stopping to take a breath. She is one of the very few who usually have their lessons finished. She is also one of the very few who are modest enough to blush. Peg doesn't know what she's going to do after she's through school, but here's hoping she doesn't have to walk so far for the things she wants! WILMER VAN HORN Skin Baseball, 3-4. 9 A small quiet man is seen covering the keystone sack for our baseball team. lt is Wilmer Van Horn, our modest star of the diamond. In the classroom he is equally quiet and brilliant. Wilmer is very popular among those who really know him. He comes to school in the mo1'ning, stays all day, and leaves at the close of school, having bothered no one. He is very fond of outdoor life and is usually absent for a few days during hunt- ing season. We hope his success in life will be as great as his success in baseball. GEORGE VEDoMsKY Shorty Band, 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball, Z-35 Senior Play- Manager. 9 Here he is-small but mightyl George is the smallest boy in the class, but this isn't a handicap to him. He is very studious, and accomplished a task which is hard for some of the largest boys to meet. He has gone to school for 12 years without miss- ing a single day. He is a great baseball and basket- ball fan but doesn't get much time to play them, because he usually has to manage his father's store business. George is a great reader of books and is a good friend to all. If his five brothers were as good as George in school and other activities, his mother would have a great load off her mind. Well, George, we wish you the best of luck and hope you will continue your good work. 9 thirty-eight 9 LUTHER H. VOGEL Glee Club, 3--lp Year Book, -lg Dramatic Club, 3-45 Interclass Football, 4. 9 A deep bass voice lends itself harmoniously to the Glee Club, sounds appropriately in a play, or delivers an extemporaneous speech in the auditorium. It's Luther Vogel, singer, actor, and orator. Who will ever forget his portrayal of Priscilla in Pilgrim's Slow Progress, or the uncle in l'Why the Chimes Rang, or the Black Knight in The Carbon Copy, Luther takes life seriously-studies hard. His one ambition is to go to West Point and become an army officer. Stick to it Luther, and take no answer but, 4'Aye, aye, sir. CHESTER WALTERS 'lChez Hi-Y, 3--I--Ti'4+ztsu1'i-rg Your Book: Class Basket- ball, 1-2. 9 Chester Morris Walters CChet to youj is one of the business men of the future. When we see some one with his feet cocked up on any convenient place and hear some one talking of big deals and enterprises, we may rest assured that Monsieur Walters is in our midst. Chester is an ardent member of the Senior Hi-Y and one of Mr, Shellings staunch standbys and advisors. He also plays bridge, dances, and goes in for all kinds of sports, baseball being the outstanding one. After graduation Chet means to attend college and take up pharmacy as a career, but before settling down to work he would like to see something of the world. WALTER WAMSLEY Bud Glev Club, 4: Band, 1-2-3-45 Orr-liestra, 374. ' Behold the three in one musician! Walter is primarily an in- strumentalistg secondly, a vocalist: and thirdly, a director. Bud played the clarinet in both orchestra and band, and he is greatly interested in a dance band. He knows all the latest hits and some that haven't hit. As a vocalist, Bud is the most logical successor to Martinelli because of his high tenor voice and his ear for harmony. Yes! XVe'll remember Bud, And when he gives his first broadcast at Radio City, we shall all be sitting before our radios and when we hear the voice of the announcer say, Bud Wamsley is on the air, our thoughts will surely re- turn to our school days and to our year, 1934. l SHERWOOD WAY Shf?ff!! ' We take great pleasure in introducing to you Mr. Sherwood D. Way, a very congenial fellow. Sherry, as you all know, is one of the lucky ten boys whose school address is Miss Moyer's home-room with the senior girls. He is constantly seen around, always smiling, always happy, and is welcomed wherever he is. He is one of the best sports in the class and is very fond of hunting and fishing. Sherry is always in for all that happens and is sometimes even the ringleader of our mischief., He 1S a newspaper carrier. Many great men started by carrying news- papers. Good luck, Sherry! Just act as you've always been doing, and you'll be O.K. l 'th irty-nine 0 ROMAN WEAVER Year Book, Literary Staffg Thespizms, 4, more commonly known as Junior. president of the squad. He was ketball team for valuable asset to mention that he wonder Junior looks so healthy! DORIS WEINGARTNER Girl Reserves, 2-3-4g Glee Club, Z-3-43 Year Book, 43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Operetta, 3-43 Senior Play. 9 With her low, musical voice and dramatic ability, Doris is a well known Hgure on the stage of our school. For two years she has held leading parts in the Operetta. As Julie, in the Senior Play, she Once more displayed her acting ability. For three years Doris has been an active member of the Glee Club and is one of its best altos. Her pleasant disposition has made her a popular member of the class, and she has many friends Junior Hi-Y, 2-3-43 President, 4g Echo, VVitty VVllb01'g Dramatic Club, 3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Football, 1-4, National 9 Meet one Of the class' most versatile members, Roman Weaver, He has been the competent Hi-Y and a faithful member of the football also a member of the champion interclass bas- several seasons. He has proved to be a very Mr. Wallis' stage crew, We must not fail to has one great pastime, and that is eating. No And no wonder he's witty enough to have been 'iWitty Wilbor of Echo fame. among faculty and student body. PAUL YOUNG Hi-Y, 3-4: Year Bookg Dramatir- Club, 3-43 Opera etta, Stagiugg Senior Play, Staging. ' Paul Young is perhaps the quietest boy in the class. He a very brilliant student especially in Physics. He does not take an active part in sports, although he does follow the team during football season. He is an active member of the stage crew and has done good work during the senior play and oper- nothing-and misses nothing, He when he leaves school: but if the is true, he should become rich in a ROY RESH YOUNG Bud Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, ' Roy Young, known by most of the class as Bud, is one of the smallest boys in the class: but size seems to have little to do with his popularity. He is very popular, because he has a very good nature and is always seen with a broad smile on his face. He is a good student, although he seems to experience a little trouble in getting Chemistry. QA little studying might helpj He is an active player in inter-class basketball despite his size and is very much interested in sports of any nature. We do not know what he intends to do when he leaves school, but with his good nature he should be a success in any Held. ' forty ' etta. He is a member of the Hi-Y and at the meetings says has not decided what to do saying, Silence is Golden very short time. Famer Gllassmvn Baba, Joseph Beadell, Donald Pmeers, Betty Bethman, Dorothy Bixler, Charles Black, Minnie Boehm, Helen Braselield, Clayton Briggs, Georgianna Brown, Norman Cap, Mary Clause, Jean Cohen, June Dawes, Frances Depew, Harry Dieffenderfer, Isabelle Doyno, Pauline Earles, Henry Early, Miller Edkin, Helen Eilenberger, Victor Ewan, Ruth Ferency, Olga Fischer, Robert Geffert, Michael Genther, Fred Gray, Karl Greishammer, Lewis Greishammer, Wilhelm Grube, Geraldine Haag, Carl Hansel, Walter Harobin, George Hertzog, Howard Hersh, Kermit Hoffman, Charlotte Holmes, Arlene Hurban, Mary Huston, Milton ' forty-two ' unions' Ingham, Jane Ingham, Paul Ingraffea, Margherita Jones, Lois Kelchner, George Kelso, Frederick Kessler, Arlene Kimble, Nelson Kindt, Clayton Klass, James Kline, Guernsey Kline, Olive James Klock, Kolb, Earl Krantz, William Krisukas, Tony Laubach, Glen Leshka, John Lipari, Charles Long, Cora Long, Paul Longenbach, Emma Marx, Herbert Massler, William Matyas, Julia McConlogue, James McConlogue, Thoma McCray, Evelyn McRoberts, Marie Meixsell, Jessie Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Robert Montcalm, Edith Morris, Elwood Morrow, Warren Moser, Velma O'Donnell, Neil Ott, Harold S Pellegrino, Frederick Pensyl, Lola Person, Margaret Phillips, Sarah Porter, Ernest Pribzick, John Primrose, George Recker, Helen Remaly, Russell Richards, Arlene Richards, Rollo Rickey, Madora Ross, Esther Sandt, Robert Schaeffer, Earle Schroth, Lawrence Seiple, Marie Shireman, Woodrow Shultz, Margaret Smith, Frances Smith, Verna Smock, Lawrence Stout, Harold Terleski, Stephen Thomas, Mary Trach, William Tresize, William Unger, Mary Vanover, Herbert Vvfalter, Ann XValters, George Weisel, Walter Weiss, Sherman Werkheiser, Mervin Yetter, Edwin Young, Frank Zengulis, Anna Zengulis, Veronica Baba, Robert Bachman, Helen Banghart, Emma Boehmer, Robert Bogusky, Andrew Boyer, Walter Brader, Mary Browers, Maurice Bruce, Anne Brunner, Miriam Bush, Gladys Buss, Edward Buss, Reeves Buckley, Helena Buzzard, Elwood Churley, Minnie Clewell, Beulah Coates, Doris Cooley, Margaret Dalrymple, Charles DiGuiseppi, John DiGuiseppi, Marie Dingle, Marion 50,4 Happel, Helen Hancavize, Stanley Harobin, Steven Harper, Audrey Hartzell, Woodrow Hauck, Jack Heath, Robert Heller, Florence Herster, Andrew Hertzog, George Hoadley, Elizabeth Hoadley, Richard Hottenstein, Harold Hughes, June Hummel, Frances Hurban, John Hutnick, William Jackson, Mary Jennings, William Jones, Arvon Kain, Elizabeth Kardelis, Joseph Kelly, Margaret Dougherty, Richard Kelly, Thomas Dwyer, William Ebner, Flora Ellicott, Paul Eure, Mills Finney, James Fish, Theodore Fitzgibbon, Paul Flowers, Elizabeth Fluck, Rollin Fournier, John French, Alice Gabert, Russell Gardner, Allen Goldman, Jacob Gumph, Jack Haag, Dorothy Hageman, Joyce Hahn, Russell Kindt, Mildred King, Donald Kinnaman, James Kist, Jack Kline, Martin Klotz, James Kocher, Paul Koehler, Mary Kowitz, Gertrude Krantz, Doris Kreuger, William La May, Vincent Laubach, George Lauber, Ellen Limberg, Laird Limberg, Owen Long, William Lucas, Elizabeth 0171 OPCS Mack, Louise Mackerer, Albert Markley, Donald Marsch, Myron Marx, Mae Mason, Margaret Mayrosh, John McConlogue, Dot Mertz, Harry Meyers, Marcella Meyerson, Leo Mills, Edward Mudry, Helen Nagle, Wayne O'Brien, Arthur Paulson, Bertha Peters, Clair Pierson, Arlene Pohlmann, Jorgen Pokrivchak, Julia Rader, Paul Raub, Verna Reese, Betty Renner, Mary Riondet, Anita Ritter, Preston Ralph, John Roth, Paul Roseberry, Emma Rubin, Fred Salmon, Edward Salmon, Harry Sassaman, Cleobelle Savitz, Dorothy Sawchuck, Theodore Saylor, Helen Schiffner, Betty Schleicher, Robert Sigafoos, Dorothy Simons, Ethel Smock, Ruth Staples, Betty Stem, Estella Stem, Pauline Stone, El-eanor Storm, Howell Stout, Ralph Stutzman, Ruth Surran, Mildred Sutton, Frank Templeton, Roderick Terleski, Catherine Thomas, Florine Trach, Lester Uberseder, Louise Uhler, Dorothy Unangst, Jacob Van Ghere, Adelaide Varkonyi, James Wagner, Madeline Walter, John Weaver, Catherine Weaver, George Weaver, Paul Weichler, Dorothy Weisel, Arthur Wesley, James Whildin, Jack Wierbach, Ruth Wilhelm, Paul Woodring, Robert Woznyg, Mary Wright, Charles Yablonski, Alex Yahraes, Arlene Yost, Regina Schumacher, Richard Young, George Shackleton, Nancy Shriver, Eugene Siegel, Muriel Young, Minerva Zahoroika, John ' forty -three ' Aaron, Thelma Ackles, Evelyn Alt-emose, Alberta Anderson, Jane Ashworth, Fred Beadell, Richard Boehm, Catherine Bogner, Sharon Bowers, Jeanette Boyer, James Briggs, Sylvester Brightbill, Missouri Brown, Charlotte Brunner, Pauline Buss, Betty Buss, Virginia Cahoon, Edward Carling, Louise Carr, Amos Clarke, Dorothy Clemis, Frances Coy, Gertrude Cramer, Robert Cruts, Catherine Davidson, Ruth Doll, Rollin Drummond, Charles Eckert, Merrill Edelman, Charlotte Edelman, Elaine Eldridge, Harvey Engle, Sterling Eynon, Clara - Fairer, Jeanne Fairer, Rhoda Faulstick, Beatrice Fischer, Adolph Fitzer, Miriam Fluck, Bruce Fox, Betty Fulmer, Catherine Gafford, Harold ' forty-four ' QZTSAIYZBIZ Gary, Robert Goodyear, Richard Greishammer, Emil Guzzetta, C. Hager, Mildred Hahn, Major Hahn, Margaret Harry, Lewis Hawkins, Hazel Henthorn, Roy Hochman, Hazel Hochman, Wm. Hoffman, Lois Holdsworth, Helen Holmes, John Horn, Betty Horton, Hope Hosier, Elwood Hosier, Marie Hoy, Frederick Hughes, William Huston, Joseph Hutnick, George Hygyscian, Paraska Hygyscian, Pedro Jacoby, John Jones, Albert Jones, Thelma Jones, George Kleckner, Paul Kelly, Helen Kelly, John Kindt, Eloise Kindt, Elwood Kindt, Jane King, Lenore Klotz, Joyce Kohl, Arlene Kopack, Catherine Kovacs, Irma Kowitz, Louis Krumbiegel, Harry Kutzler, Donald Kuzma, Stephen Lambert, Alma Lauber, Eva Leiby, Virginia Lex, Jennie Longley, Wilbur Marsh, Lester Marx, Harold Masters, James Masters, Joseph Mazur, Wally McNicholas, Mary McRobert, John Michael, Richard Minnick, Sara Mizack, Elizabeth Murgia, Dominick Muschlitz, Frances Niper, Schuyler Numan, Marian O'Brien, Florence f Odenwelder, Stanley Orth, Edward Palmer, Vera Pensyl, Marjorie Perruso, Ralph Perruso, Theresa Plattenburg, Wanda Razuks, Anthony Regrut, Katherine Reichard, Harold Reynolds, Eloise Riccobono, Tony Rice, Janet Richards, Chester Richards, Robert Rolph, Agnes Schaeffer, Harold Schuessler, Paul Schultz, Harry Schumacher, James Seip, Donald Seip, Edith Shaneberger, Donald Shipe, Dorothy Sigafoos, Chester Simon, Marguerite Smith, Evelyn Smith, Virginia Stava, Stella Steiner, Pauline Stem, Floyd Stine, James Streepy, Marvin Strohman, M. Swackhammer, John Sweger, Glenn Teets, Margaret Templeton, Dorothy Terleski, Kathryn Terleski, Rose Todd, Shirley Troxell, Charles Turner, Berneta Tyler, Clifton Unangst, Evelyn Unangst, Miriam Van Emburgh, E. Van Ghere, Beatrice Walz, Margaret Wasser, Elbert Weaver, Helen Werkheiser, Donald Werkheiser, Richard Whalen, Anna Woolever, John Wyant, Dorothy Yankus, Jack Young, Vernon Zascenas, Violet Ziegenfuss, Theodore W Z J yi! -Il I Athlrtirs QQPZS, Baskeffaff Coach ...A ,, . Miss MARGARET WARNE Captain V...,.,. VERONICA ZENGULIS Manager ..,...,.4,,. .a..a,.,.. F RIEDA PINKER Asst. Manager ...... . .,a, .,lVlARIE SEIPLE ' Faculty Manager ...,.r.,r,.............,r GILBERT CARNEY Another season of successful basketball has passed. Coach Warne put forth every effort to make the team of 1933-34 an outstanding one. The team has shown sportsmanship, has made a good showing against all their opponents. and has shown fine spirit throughout the season. Again the girls won the Lehigh-Northampton Championship. A banquet, served to the team under the direction of Miss Miriam Klepper, Home Economics teacher, marked the close of a very pleasant and successful season. Scoring by games: XV1lson ,........ Coplay Wilson ..,..,...,.. Coplay ...,.. 42 Vv'ilson 14 Easton ....,,.... ..... X Vilson .,.. 4.... S . Whitehall Wilson ..,4......,. 32 S. Whitehall Wilson Nockamixon Wilson 30 Nockamixon Wilson Allentown .. Wilson 19 Allentown .... ..... W ilson Bangor Wilson ......... Wilson ' forty-six 9 29 Bangor ..,... 26 Easton The oys, Lgasffefaczff Coach' . .. . Captazn . .,........,.. . Student Manager Faculty Manager 1933-34 Wilson WILLARD HEss WILLIAM ELLIOTT ...........ROBERT BUCK GILBERT CARNEY basketball team enjoyed a very successful season Pop Hess. Our team deserves a lot of credit for the spirit they have shown during the past season. They won 18 games and lost three. They annexed the crown of the Lehigh-Northampton League for the fourth consecutive season. After winning the league championship, they took part in the P. I. A. A, state-wide championship contest but were eliminat- ed by Bethlehem in their fIrst game. We are proud of our team, and We hope that the teams to follow Will enjoy the same success as this one. under the Date Dec. 15 Dec. 19 ,... Dec. 22 . Jan. 5 ,.,. Jan. 9 .... Jan. 10 .. Jan. 12 .. Jan. 19 Jan. 26 .,.. Jan. 30 .,.. Feb. 2 .... tutelage of Coach Wilson High School Date Wilson Opponents WIISOH Opponents Feb. 6... Wilson 34 s. Whitehall .,.... 22 Wilson Coplay .........,..,. Feb. 9 .... Wilson 32 Pen Argyl ....,... 14 Wilson Easton .......,....,. Feb. 10 ...Wilson 32 Washington ..... .23 Wilson S. Whitehall Feb. 16 ...Wilson 27 Nazareth ......... .26 Wilson Pen Argyl ........ Feb. 20 ...Wilson 48 I-lellertown ...... . 36 Wilson Nazareth .......... Feb. 2 3 .... Wilson 2 6 Phillipsburg ..... 21 Wilson Laf. Frosh ........ Mar. 2 .... Wilson 22 Bangor ....,,.,...... 31 Wilson I-lellertown ........ Mar. 9 .... Wilson 18 Bethlehem ........ 3 3 Wilson Phillipsburg ...... Mar. 10 ...Wilson 34 Washington ..... .20 Wilson Bangor .............. Mar. 16 ,... Wilson 54 Moravian Jr. V. 24 Wilson Easton .............. --- 1 Wilson Coplay ...... Total 683 484 ' forty-seven 9 -- -Af-- M ,mmf M ,,,.WfU rg, ,Q 1 1? oofoaff Coach ......A......,... ..........,...,.....,....... W ILLARD M. HESS Faculty Manager ..,4 ,.... G ILBERT CARNEY Student Manager ,,.., ..,.,. S OL MEYERSON Assistant Manager ....., .....,.,4..., ROBERT SANDT This year's team Won one, tied one and lost seven. But We think that, after all, the outcome of a game matters very little, if the players do their best. Often, too much stress is placed on Winning and not enough on the value of the training which the sport gives to the players, Coach Hess and Mr. Garner de- serve much credit for their hard work and their excellent examples of leader'- ship and sportsmanship. The season closed with a banquet on December 6, at which John Utz, Muhlenberg Coach, was speaker. The scores follow: DATE Sept. 30 WY Oct. 7 PLACE ...,...Easton . ...... ......, W ilson ..,. Oct. 14 ,...... ....... C atasauqua Oct. 21. ,..... ....... W ilson Oct. 28 ....... .,..... P en Argyl Nov, 4 ...... ........ P 'burg .... Nov. 11 ...... ........ B angor Nov. 18 ...... ........ W ilson .... Nov, 30 ,.,... ........ W ilson .... ' forty-eight ' Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson. ...... ..... . Wilson ..,.... ...... Wilson ....... ...... Wilson ....... ...... Wilson... .... Wilson SCORES Easton . .,...... . ...,... 13 Washington .,.......... O 0 0 0 Catasauqua ............ 0 Northampton .....,.... O 0 7 Pen Argyl .............. Bangor ,.,..,,.......,.. . 9 19 1 2 P'burg .............,...... 24 0 P'burg Parochial .... 18 40 0 0 Nazareth ................ a.-mba!! Coach and Faculty Manager ..,. ,.... G ILBERT CARNEY Student Manager ..,...,......,..... ,..,...,.... B URTON SEIPLE America's own game, baseball, is as popular as ever at Wilson High. On account of the long, hard winter it looked as if we should never get started, but iinally spring did manage to break through, and with it came baseball. Coach Carney has lots of good material and many fans are following up the games. We give you the scores to date-fill in the rest at your leisure. DATE PLACE April .,.... ..... H ome ...... April ..... Away ,,.... April ..,... ..... H ome ....., April ..,.,. ..,.. H ome ........, May ...,,.... ..,.. A way ..,... May .,. ..... Away .,.,, .... May ..,... .,... A way ...,..,.. May ,.,... .,.,. H ome ...,.. May May Away,..,..... Wilson ....,.. Wilson ...,...,..,. Wilson ,..,,......, Wilson .......,.,.. Wilson ..,.....,... W'ilson ..,..., .... Wilson ............ l l Wilson .... ..,.. 5 Wilson ..., .. Wilson ....... SCORE Pen Argyl ...., Easton .... Washington Parochial .. Parochial .. Pen Argyl Lafayette .. Easton ,,.... Washington Pen Argyl 8 6 9 10 8 2 ll 6 9 forty-nine 9 .Zack Coach 4......4..,........ ,... , WILLARD M. HESS Manager .4,A,....,.,...... ..., H ARVEY MARSLAND Assistant Manager ..........,....,,.....A..,.. MILLER EARLY, JR. Under the direction of Pop Hess, an enthusiastic interest in track has been developed at Wilson during the past four years. This year we have a big- ger and better team than ever. The schedule follows: April 30 ..............,..,...............,..................... Bethlehem vs. Wilson Cat Bethlehemb May 5 ...,,,.... Lafayette lnterscholastic Track and Field Championship Cat Lafayettd May 26 ...,.....,......,.,,.,..,......,....,...........,,..,.... .,,., D istrict ll meet fat Pottsvillej June 2 ..,.. ..........,...,.................,.......,.,....... I nterscholastic meet fat Norristownb Pending .,.. ...,..,.....,......, E aston, Phillipsburg, Wilson Cat Easton? ' ' g'The following represent2Wilson on thewucinder pathf' L. Buss-mile, Buzzard-high jump, 2203 H. Edelman-high hurdles, javelin: V. Eilen- berger-javelin, shot put, discusg F. Genther-1005 G. Harobin-shot put: H. Hertzog-100, broad jumpg P. Hoy-100: P. Ingham-javelin, high jump, shot put, diszusg M. GefTert--- mile, 8801 J, Kardelis'-880: C. Kindt-mile, Kreuger-8803 Maletsky+mile: H. Marz4 100, 220, 440, low hurdlesg J. McConlogue-pole vault, high jump, discus: T. McConlogue -discus, pole vault, W. Miller-high jump, 100, 220: O'Brien-440, mile: J, Silliman- pole vault, high jump, broad jump, low hurdles, 100: H. Surran-shot put: G. Unger-shot put, 100, 220, 440, broad jump. 9 Efty 9 GAeel'!eCZJ6l'S Nothing in modern life is so reminiscent of the days of chivalry as our athletic contests. Instead of knights in armor, we have knights in football suits, knights- in basketball uniforms, and knights in baseball outfits. The fair damsels of yore gathered around to cheer their brave knights in combat. In 1934 the girl friends still urge on their heroes. The only real development since 1334 has been organized cheering. Let's have a big Blue and Gold, and cheer as if you mean it! What school could help cheering, and what team could help Winning with cheer- leaders like these to spur them on? After all, it's the cheerleaders who can bring out the greatest amount of school spirit that is embodied in the many students who are not on the teams. They are the ones who know when the team needs encouragement and when it deserves praise. We are proud of our schoolg we are proud of our teams: and We have just reason to be proud of these cheerleaders who so nobly represent our Alma Mater. Whether the sport is football, basketball, baseball, or track, the teams play their best when the school is behind them in spirit. It's up to the cheerleaders to see that the school is behind the team and to cheer them on to victory. The team is judged by its playing, and the school is judged by its cheer- ing. Our teams rank high in playing, and, thanks to the cheerleaders, our school ranks just as high in Wholehearted support. 0 fifty one ' f Spoffs ezzfralnzzra lnterclass sports this year have been conducted mostly for the fun and exercise involved rather than for competition. They were also conducted so that those Who were not lucky enough to make the regular teams might have a chance to play. The fun started during the football season when the Juniors defeated the Seniors 19-O. But it was pouring rain and the Juniors were better swimmers. In the girls' basketball league, teams were not selected by home rooms, but each grade was divided into groups of ten. Each of these group was a separate team. Of these teams 9-A emerged victorious, Winning four games out of five. They were closely followed by 7-D and 8-A with three games apiece. The senior boys were the victors of their interclass league, winning all games but one. As a result of this victory, the boys were given the opportunity to play the men teachers. This hilarious game took place on Friday evening, March 16. Again the boys were victorious with a score of 20-18, Mr. Wallis' home room of the seventh grade Won the Junior High cham- pionship. Interclass Track is not yet finished, but as Les Memoires goes to press th Senior boys lead by a large margin. ' fifty-Iwo ' C 3H1usir .QQQHJ And this is our band. They can be heard practicing every Tuesday noon in the auditorium. Mr. Neuroth is the director of the band as well as of the or- chestra and has been as successful in this group as in the latter. He has had the loyal support of all the members and their appreciation of the work he has done for them. Good results were shown in the concert presented on March 2, which was enjoyed very much. Although our band does not seem so large as others, we feel sureythat it will continue to grow, and we shall remember our band as the best band in the land. The members with their instruments are as follows: Trumpets Clarinet Robert Buck, Robert Scheffy, Ralph Perusso, Walter Wamsley, George Vedomsky, John George Stout, Elwood Hosier, George Zohorioko, Richard Beadell Young, William Long, Harry Simons Snare Drums Tfombwles I Elwood Morris, Reeves Buss Donald Beadell, Alex Yoblonski, Marshall Hawk, Paul Schuessler, William Odenwelder Bass Horns George Laubach, Mark Odenwelder Saxophones Roderick Templeton faltol, George Hertzog, BLISS Drum Jack Hauck Ctenorj Clayton Kindt Cornet Cymbl1lS Robert Smith George Laubach 9 iffy-four ' , Oren esfra Here is one group which represents the musical talent of Wilson High. On March 2, the orchestra, with the help of the Band and Glee Clubs, presented an evening of pleasant entertainment to all music lovers. Mr. Neuroth, the director, has worked with our orchestra for some years and has made a great improvement in its size and skill. We are sure of a bright future for our or- chestra if it continues to grow in ability and size as it has during the past few years. The personnel follows: Violins Trumpets - I , Robert Smith Robert Buck Joseph Strohman, Richard Meyers, William Robert Sheffy Krantz, Clayton Brasefield, Mark Odenwel- der, Fred Kelso, Edythe Walters, Vera Pal- Tfombones mer, Pauline Doyno, Elaine Edelman, Har- Donald 152214211 Marshall Hawk old Galford, Florine Thomas, Hans Uber- Clarinet seder, William Hochman, Charles Davis, Walter Wamsley Richard Bgadell Richard Wixon, Russel Baxter, Virginia Dan- ner' Alto Saxophone George Hertzog Thelma Jones Pefcusslon Tenor Saxophone Clayton Kindt Vance Hageman Piano Susan Moser 5 fiftu-five 9 loefeifcz In most of our school experience it has been the professors who have done the asking. Not so in our operettal On the evenings of May 4 and 5, the glee club and orchestra presented Ask the Professor, a snappy college comedy. The performance was in every way a complete success. Miss Ratzell was gen- eral director and was assisted by the following: Dancing, Miss Warne: Scenery, Mr. Wallisg Costumes, Miss Klepperg Dramatics, Miss Hahn: Orchestra, Mr. Neurothg Accompanists, Susan Moser and Beulah Clewell. The stage and make-up groups of the dramatic club deserve credit for their work. U I C A S T Emily Lee-Friend of Maryzda ...,,,,,.,.,., ..,.,.. .l., D o Ris WEINGARTNEIQ Maryida O'Nea1 ................,........,..,s....,,,,.,..,...,.,s..,......i,,... HELEN BACHMAN The laundress' daughter attending night school Prof. Will Breakeasy-English Instructor .,.,........,,. ,...,...., F ILBERT HUBER John Alinsworthy-Wealthy young college senior , ..... ..... G UERNSEY KLINI3 June Ainsworthy ,...., ..,.,.....,........ ..,...,.,....,.,..,..... ..,..... E D Y THE WALTERS His sister attending the Girls' School Polly-Student at the Girls' School .r,.r...,....,,...,.,,., ., . A DORIS SCHIRNER Red O'NeaI ............,,.r,,...,,....,,.......,..,...,....,,.............. J. MARK ODENWELDER Maryz'da's brother and John's college room-mate Tommy Freshman .....,.......l..,.,......,.....,...........,,,....,...........,......... IRWIN RICE An irrepressible college friend of John and Red Mrs. O'Neal-Mother of Red and Maryida ....r.II......,. CLEOBELLE SASSAMAN Trumpeters .....i.......,......r.....,.....,,..,. MURIEL SIEGEL AND DOROTHY UHLER The Crown Bearer ,................,,..,,....,.,.. . ..,...,. LOVEY YOUNG Ladies in Waiting .i,.i ..,i..,.,.r...,i B ETTY BEERS, ELORA EBNER, PAULINE FAULSTICK, JANE INGHAM The dancing choruses included the following: Dorothy Shull, Louise Mack, Frances Horn, Frieda Pinker, Marie Seiple, Louise Uberseder, Bertha Paulson, Myra Klipple, Madeline Wagner, Julia Pokrivchak, Julia Matyas, Adelaide Van Ghere, Mary Koehler, Betty Miller, Marie Mc- Roberts, Thelma Aaron, Doris Krantz, Joyce Kloti, Doris Klotz, Vera Palmer, Janet Rice, Carol Bean, Arlene Jackson, Catherine Buckley, Helena Buckley, Ann Bruce, Arlene Richards, Gertrude Kowitz, Helen Recker. Doris Coats. Violet Zascenas, Ann Walter, Rita Palmer, Myrtle Pierson, Dorothy Hummel, Pauline Stem, Betty Reese, Roland Bowlby, George Unger, Melvin Shuman, Milton Huston, Jack Anderson, Donald Miller. The singing chorus included: Alice Auch, Frances Dawes, Lola Pensyl, Flora Rahn, Mary Thomas, Ruth Smock, Minnie Black, Dorothy Bethrnan, Helen Mudry, Helen Saylor, Miriam Brunner, Olga Ferency, Anita Riondit, Mildred Surran, Dorothy McConlogue, Clayton Brase- field, Albert Setzler, Raymond DeVine, Donald Beadell, Miller Early, Theodore Fish, William Fish, Karl Gray, Paul Ingham, Fred Genther, Herbert Marx, Joyce Hageman, Elizabeth Flowers, Frances Hummel, Blanche Fox, Jessie Meixsell, Ruth Weirbach, Margaret Kelly, Dorothy Siga- foos, Dorothy Savitz, Marian Henthorn, Verna Smith, Muriel Thomas, Mary Matyas, Glen Laubach, Ruth Ewan, Geraldine Buss, Elizabeth Kain, Arlene Holmes, Edwin Yetter, William Masler. Student Managers included: Stage Manager ...,....,. .,.,...,.,,,..................., A lbert Setzler Electricians ....... ...,.. H arold Edelman, Harold Stout Properties ....,.... ..,..,.....,..,.........,.............. B urton Seiple, Robert Sandt Student Coach ...........,.,..,...,,.,...,.,.,,.,,..,...,,.,..,.,...,.,......, Geraldine Grube Wardrobe ..............,. Eleanor Fegley, Ethel Hauser, Josephine McLaughlin, Virginia Masler - l Decorarions ,..,.........., Lola Pensyl, Betty Beers, Marie Seiple 0 fifty six ' ASK THE PROFESSOR iffy-seven ' gfee C7016 Director me .,.......,..A..4....A. Miss MARY EVELYN RATZELL Accompamsz .,..,.4.......,...,.....,,,.,......,....... SUSAN MOSER Assistant Accompanist .s.....,..,........., BEULAH CLEWELL If Governor Pinchot had realized what he would be missing at Bethle- hem, he certainly would have been present When the selected group from our combined glee clubs sang at a meeting celebrating the hundredth anniversary of free public education in Pennsylvania. The club also sang selections at Teach- ers' Institute Meetings and in assembly. They had a very important part in the Christmas program, Why the Chimes Rang. The climax of the successful season was the operetta, which was a tremendous hit. Our thanks and compli- ments to Miss Ratzell for this flourishing club! ' fifty-eight ' Qlluhs 39? . 3-IUUITIPS 24429012 QP! QBSQPUES FRIENDSHIP CLUB President A...........A..,.,.4.4,.....,..A.,.......... GERALDINE Buss Vice President .A... ....... M ARY THOMAS Secretary ...,,..,,, ....., B ETTY MILLER Treasurer .,.A...,..,.. ...,........,,.... S USAN MOSER Council Member .4...,.,.....,4................... ,,.., R UTH EWAN Faculty Advisor ..4..4,...,............ MISS MARGARET DAVIES The Girl Reserve Club of Wilson has just rounded out another full year. This year, more so than any other, its service has been of great value and has been greatly appreciated. During the holidays the girls reconditioned many dolls and mended books, doing more of that sort of Work than any other Girl Reserve Club in the district and even surpassing their own previous records. During the annual combined meeting of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, Rev- erend Felton, of South Side, was the guest speaker. Three delegates were sent to the conference held at Williamsport on Febru- ary l6, l7 and 18. ln order to raise money to send these girls, the Girl Re- serves had charge of the candy stand at the football and basketball games. They also spent many evenings in Hlling orders they had taken for salted peanuts, On Feb. 21, the Senior Girl Reserves and Hi-Y had a very enjoyable ban- quet at the Y. W. C. A. On March 22, the annual Mother-Teacher Tea Was held in the gym. On April 20, the Mother and Daughter banquet was held at the Y. W. C. A. for the first time. 0 sixiy ' Ja- y ear President ..,.........,..,.,..,..,,..., . ..... . ROMAN WEAVER Vice President .... ......,...,...,A. ,..,..... H A ROLD EDELMAN Secretary ,.............V...A...A..A,.A...A,,4.... JOSEPH STROHMAN Treasurer .... .....,...,...,,..,,..,,.,.., .r... C H ESTER WALTERS Advisors ..., MR. JOHN HERBST, MR. RICHARD SHELLING The Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Mr. Herbst and Mr. Shelling, has enjoyed another successful season. The Club ranks among the first ten Hi-Y clubs in the state. The club has attended several district rallies and also attended the older boys' conference at Chester, Pennsylvania. A new electric induction board, made by club members, is the envy of other local Hi-Y clubs. This year, for the first time, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves held a joint ban- quet at the Y. W. C. A. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the club gave away baskets of food to the needy. They also entered the State Bible Study contest and attended many church services throughout the year. We hope that the Wilson Hi-Y club will continue its great Work for many years to come, living up to its ideals of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. ' sixty-one ' efziol' gjfay Ever since the serpent tempted Eve, and Eve tempted Adam, these two char- acters have had to take an awful beating. We wonder if they would have recog- nized themselves on our stage on the 17th and l8th of February, 1934. Yes, the apple was there and everything. Of course, the styles have changed a little since Eden days, but after all, what are a few styles among friends? The play was a financial success due to the efforts of a large, well trained cast and an effi- cient production staff. On the opposite page are a few snapshots of the char- acters. Judge for yourself. CAST OF CHARACTERS James King. a rich man ,..........,........,..........,.........., .,..,,. F ilbert Huber Corinthia, his parlor maid ,......... ......... E dith Heller Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law .,... ...,..,.,.. B arrett DeWitt Julie DeWitt, his elder daughter .. .,., ..,.,. D oris Weingartner Eva King, his younger daughter ....,.,...,. ,. ..............,.. Mary Hopler Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law ....... ....,... H annah Morgenstern Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ........ .,..... D aniel Dieffenderfer Horace Pilgrim, his uncle .,........,..,. .....,,.. ......,. J a ck Hopwood Adam Smith, his business manager ,.,. ....,.....,.., ............., H a rry Rice Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law .,.,,.. ....... M ark Odenwelder PRODUCTION STAFF Directors .......,.... ....,,.......,......,... M iss Anna C. Moyer, Miss Mildred B. Hahn Business Managers . ......,.,.,.,........,.. Fred Norton, George Vedomsky House Manager ...,. ,...,.....,...............,.,...,...,.,. W illiam Fish Publicity ...,.....,. ....,,.....,...............,,.,...,.....,.. E thel Hauser Properties ....,., ..,..,.. B urton Seiple, Josephine McLaughlin Wardrobe .,.. ............,.. M ervin Shuman, Audrey Myers Electrician ...... .......,,........,........,,..,.....,. H arold Edelman Staging .....,,.., ....,...,,,.,.....,. ..........,.... ..,.........,,. U n d er direction of Mr. Robert Wallis Stage Manager .,.......,.,.,..,.......................,.......,.......,........,..,,...,.,.........,....,........, Albert Setzler Assistants ...... ....... G eorge Unger, Irwin Rice, Roman Weaver, Paul Young, Woodrow Miller Decorations .......,...,....,.,.,..............,.................,..,.......,..,............,............,.,...,.... Frieda Pinker Assistants .... Susan Moser, Dorothy Shull, Muriel Thomas, Marian Henthorn, Pauline Faulstick, Helen Gardner Make-Up .... ,....,. M ake-Up group of Dramatic Club-Doris Schirner, Chairman Music ......, ,......,............. H igh School Orchestra-Mr. Irvin Neuroth, Director 0 sixty-two 0 ADAM AND EVA ' sixty-three ' We .flfczfiofzaf eE8S,0idlZS NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY TROUPE 247 Presidem .....4....,,...4.4,,.....,..,.A,.,.....,... JOHN HOGAN, '33 Secretary-Treqsurer ..... .... M ARY THOMAS, '35 Faculty Advisors ...A..4 .......,.,. M ISS MILDRED HAI-IN MR. ROBERT WALLIS BEST THESPIANSH 1933--David W. Parks 1934-Pilbert P. Huber The National Thespians, honorary dramatic society, has become an in- fluential organization during the past year. In addition to active members in school, Alumni members have given hearty support. The Pest, a two act play, was given by the organization as a climax to the year's program in dramatics. The complete list of students honored with membership follows: Honorary-Albert Hartman, '32 '33-R. Ashman, D. Parks, R. Ordish, J. Hogan, M. Walters, W. Bethman, F, Stout, V. Fitzgibbon, K. Hummel, M. McLaughlin. '34-M. Hopler, J. McLaughlin, D. Schirner, F. Horn, H. Houck, R. Weaver, B. DeWitt. I. Rice, G. Unger, F. Huber, W. Miller, A. Setzler. '35-M. Thomas, G. Grube, C. Bixler, D. Bethman. 0 sixty-four ' We MGZSOH 6060 Editor-in-Chief ,..,.., ,,...... J . MARK ODENWELDER Business Manager ,... . JOSEPHINE MCLAUGHLIN Typist-in-Chief ,,.. ...4..,,......,,... E THEL HAUSER Faculty Advisor ......,...4..4..........,...,..... LAURA M. CLINE This year has found the Echo staff putting new enthusiasm into its work. More than ever the school paper is a student project. Not only do students write the paper, but they now print it themselves. The school has purchased an electric mimeograph machine which enables them to do this work. These mimeographed editions have been enthusiastically received by the student body. The associate editors are: Betty Miller, Frances Hummel, Audrey Meyers, Betty Staples, Susan Moser, Helen Bachman, Harold Edelman, Jacob Goldman, Alice Auth, Elizabeth Kain, Jane Ingham, Betty Beers, Jessie Meixsell, Ruth Wierbach, Blanche Fox, Harold Ott, Glen Lau- bach, Betty Hoadley, Margaret Phillips, Donald Beadell, Marie M. Holmes, Robert Sandt, Rus- sell Remaly, Edwin Yetter, Charles Bixler, Myra Klipple, Minnie Black, Lola Pensyl, Edith Heller, Josephine Brandt, Alice Fournier, Louise Uberseder, George Laubach, Frank Sutton, Harry Mertz, Elwood Morris, Margherita lngraffea, Flora Ebner, Preston Ritter and Edythe Walters. 9 sixty five ' Gfdef' efuds Stamp Club President '.... .........,......,. ,A..A, E A RLE SCHAEFFER Vice President .............,.,.. ...,.,.,., A LBERT RAISBECK Secretary and Treasurer ..,... ..,.,.,....., R USSELL REMALY Faculty Advisor .,4....,..4..,....,,4.... Miss ANNA C. MOYER During the past year the Stamp Club has held meetings every Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m. At these meetings new issues of stamps were announced, and a map was made to show the places where the different stamps were issued. A scrap book of interesting facts about stamps was kept by the club. All the members participated in giving reports and solving puzzles. Stamp auctions were held several times and were greatly enjoyed. An exhibition was held in the library, and the persons who attended it showed great interest. Several members went to the National Stamp Exhibition in New York and made a report of their visit. The Stamp Club has enjoyed a prosperous year with much of the success due to Miss Moyer's efforts. Seventh Grade Girl Reserves .President .,........,... i.......i... C AROL BEAN Vice President ..,.,., ,.,... B ETTY RICHARDS Secretary ..,.....,... ......,... M YRTLE PIERSON Treasurer .,...,.. .,...... ,,,., ...., R I T A PALMER Direcror ,..... ......i,.i...r,,,....,..,.,. M iss MIRIAM KLEPPER This club has been one of the most active organizations in the Junior High School. Under the direction of Miss Miriam Klepper, teacher of Home Eco- nomics, the girls have had a very successful season. They held a treasure hunt. a valentine party, a kiddy party, and had a stunt night. At Easter time they dyed eggs for the Children's Home. At Christmas and Thanksgiving they helped with baskets for the poor. For May day they filled baskets with flowers and sent them to the Easton hospital. They had several interesting speakers during the year. On March 21 Mrs. Clarence E. Eurst spoke on World Fellowship, and on April ll Miss Shir- ley Nevin, Children's librarian at the Easton Public Library, spoke to the club about books for girls. six 4 six ' The Limelight Dramatic Club CFounded October 4, 19323 President ....,...A .A,.. J osEPH1NE MCLAUGHLIN Vice President A... ...,,.. .,.....,. C H ARLES BIXLER Secretary .......,.., ....... ..., D O RIS SCI-IIRNER Treasurer 4,4. ......4, ..V.,,.,, M ARIE MCROBERTS Faculty Advisors .... ..V.... M Iss MILDRED HAHN MR, ROBERT WALLIS CLUB PROGRAMS During the second year of its existence the purpose of the club has been to raise the standard of its dramatic productions. This fact was apparent in its choice of plays: Pearls, by Totheroth: Neighbors, by Zona Galeg All in a Restaurant Cselectedj 3 Why the Chimes Rang, by McFadden: and 'lThe Resurrection, by Rosamond Kimball. Each of the plays was presented two or more times before different groups including Bangor and Phillipsburg High Schools, Women's Clubs, Y. W, C. A., various churches and civic organiza- tions. In the general meetings of the club the same high quality of speakers was observed. Mr. Arthur McCracken and his daughter were featured in HStage Experiencesf' Mr. O. B. Coleman discussed Rural Dramas Mrs. Herman Heyl presented The Outdoor Theatre in Europe: Mrs. George gave an in- formal talk on Stage Dictionf' Eor variety the Staging Group produced Mr. Wallis' original play, Wanted, a Wife. Blanche Fox wrote and directed Cinderella at la Mode, enacted by the Actors' Group. In general, the meet- ings were the culmination of intelligent planning. The three groups-acting, staging, and make-up-were unusually active. GROUP OFFICERS Make-Up Staging President-fDoris Schirner Stage Manager-Harold Edelman Secretary--Josephine McLaughlin Electriciarz-Albert Setzler Actors President-Eilbert Huber Vice President-Harry Houck A Secretary-Mary Thomas ln make-up group, the climax of the year was reached when Mrs. Paul Eelver, a former actress, talked to the club, The group has made up for all school plays and innumerable outside productions. The staging group completed a very instructive project in notebook work. Each member of the group was given an outline of the project and allowed to work out individual stage sets. All scenery for school plays was created by this group. The special activity of the actors' group was its Easter production, The Resurrection. The cast became a traveling troupe and presented the play as a community project. Principles of acting were studied: as a result, improvement in stage presence was noted. Thus, for two years the dramatic club has been in the limelight With the growth of dramatic consciousness at Wilson High, the light will become brighter and brighter. ' sixty-seven ' ,,,..W,a.M, Al-MA 'WATER C 4 9513 Hw4i 44'U57i5+l l-Dean qu -fm MQ-ug, W-u-son High, ou-2 lwa we Heel., QNJ to hee .WR eqes by-fr. bless-.nqs sh-ne, ow? Ku-Ld-Q thofsm. all f-Q1 H4 i:l:Lf4g4g'iTEfT31 l 'B X 1 vi , - 51- ' ia! i,,,i,a.u1.JQg in in Liz 2 1 thees :oem ax- ma Nln-ten., K.Tijv.nQ45e-S shflhioua woffh-iv' 'e 1'S QP1 f 4 4 ni iiikpligi J f i? 15i ix 6 - I 3 i 1g1 I 3 1 1 ii 13231-11 52:1 Lge' W.-U: f 1LIf1iT!4'E Dil' ij 141 + .L 4 - g 1 2231. 454 3 , Wllf ii, I-?ghv?fiHv Hi-5 eS2f Wijgeggs im we wane 3efIHmnq ' Q Ymlmir-1.-iam, Lund' my Thhq feaci.-if-ff The trujrh, Bl gms? urTd Pre! :qw 4 gilj 1 gli 3 33 i 1 I-FTijiiii7i6WQ'. T' ,ff 'lfflw-W-,V , ' 1ffQf'f ,If' 'i A,, 1l' X ' i1,,LQL', j 9,QLQT'ii fTI fQ,f 'f ,, 'W ,' T' lf' gl' .-.Lil 4 1 l A-A 1 fqie 3? F1? 5 1 4.1 UM, ,gun -rr, me uqsijf, ,Came of Wfl- son E631 Musa usa s., Pe,,,.,i5S-..,,Q ef' c.c,5wmL.q-.J 42C,,,,1,,f...1, owheu of fs.. c.pk3,i1f try qht ' Shaw Q1 I! ff! 3ff?f21 Nkwklklb lffff iflz ,J X' W yx ff' H, Vu fa 'i'5umn1f 101510515 Z 0 0 ? Answers on page 75 We 86116012 BY THE LES MEMo1REs STAFF CA meller-drammer in two aczsj QPresented in Assembly, January 19, 1934-featun TID-H ing M. Hopler and the Rice twinsj. v an In ip -l CThe scene takes place at the castle of Princess Younameit. As the curtain rises the princess is lean- ing out of the tower window sadly singing the Prisoners Song. Horse's hoofs are heard ap- . proaching. A knight in red armor enters at a gal- ' - lop.j l Princess: Yoo-hoo, knight! Whither goest c ' mi thou in such a hurry? rm l MU if l .J 'i, A: a'v . Red Knight: l have just been pursued hither by yon bull. By the way, princess, I seek a wife. How would'st thou like to wed me? I'm a communist so we could live on the community chest. Princess: Oh horrors! l could never marry a Red. Besides there's a hitch to my getting hitched. Thou must go on a quest. - N L3 lag gl, f ' XE .. W W Q '. Jw Red Knight: Quest? Princess: Yes. I have vowed a vow to marry the knight who finds for me the most interesting book in the world. Red Knight: I shall search hither and yon. The book shalt be thine and thou shalt be mine anon. Farewell. CEXit Red KnightD CGreen Knight enters at a trotj Green Knight: Good day, Princess Younameit. Princess: Hello, Sir Knight. Thou lookst like the spring-so fresh and reen! g Green Knight: Princess, I thank thee for thy few kind words. But I must not tarry. I come to seeketh thy hand in matrimony. Tell me what l mayst do to prove my love. Princess: I will send thee on a quest. If thou succeedst thou mayst come up and see me some time. Green Knight: I wouldst do anything for thee. Princess: Well, then, find for me the most interesting book in the world. Green Knight: Thy wish is my command. CEXitj CEnter Yellow Knight at a canterj Princess: Hello! What art thou doing here? Yellow Knight: Nlethinkest l know not how to express myself, but wilt thou marry me, Younameit? Princess: Like all the rest, thou must Hnd for me the most interesting book in the world. Yellow Knight: Aw, gee, I don't wanna! Princess: Well, thou'st gotta. Yellow Knight: All right, I suppose. I'll have to if thou sayest so. CEnter Scotch Plaid Knight at a discountj Princess: Ah! Here comest a right likely looking laddie! Yoo-hoo! ' seventy-one ' Scotch Plaid Knight: Good morning, fair Princess Younameit. I am out looking for a wife. I have heard that two can live more cheaply than one. What sayest thou? I warn thee. Thou canst not be doing the castlework in good clothes. Ten cents a month is too much spending money for a woman. Well, let's go. Princess: Thy generosity overwhelmeth me, Sir Scotch Plaid Knightie. But seek out and ind for me the most fascinating book in the world. Scotch Plaid Knight: If it costeth not too much, I shall return. CEXitj. CEnter Purple Knight a la modej. Princess: Well, well, another applicant. He looks quite learned. Purple Knight: What then is this that I hear about thee and thy boo-k quest? Princess: 'Tis true, Knight, 'tis true. Thou must endeavor to locate the most interesting literary achievement of the century and return it to my domi- cile. If thou succeedest, what doest thou think? Purple Knight: Cseriouslyj I never think. I canst not be bothered. Princess: Well, if thou gettest the book, thou canst marry me. Purple Knight: I shall give the matter serious consideration. QEXitD . QEnter Brown Knight at a loss! Brown Knight: What doest thou this evening, fair damsel? Princess: 'Tis indeed Willy's Knight. Brown Knight: I had thought, perchance, that we might wed. Princess: Well, thou lookest not like much, but looks are often deceiving. However, thou must go on a quest. Brown Knight: A quest? Princess: Yes. Thou must seek for me the latest literary sensation. If thou findest it, bring it back to me and then, perhaps, I'll wed thee. Brown Knight: O. K., Princess, I'll be seeing thee. CEXitD. fEnter Blue and Gold Knight the first twinj Princess: Ah! My hero, at last! How handsome! Blue and Gold Knight: Princess! Alone at last! Wilt thou marry me? Princess :This is so sudden! But thou must prove thy love. Seek out for me the book of the month and I shall surely wed thee, for I like thy counten- ance. Blue and Gold Knight: Farewell, sweet damsel. CEXitD. CEnter Black Knight in sheep's clothingj Black Knight: Ahah! Me proud beauty. At last, I have thee in my power. Ha! Ha! Ha! Princess: Oh, thou startlest me! Black Knight: Thou shalt be my wife! Egad! Princess: But I don't want to! Black Knight: What has that to do with it? Curses! Thou shalt be mine! Princess: Anyhow, thou hast to go on a quest. Thou must find me the most interesting book in the world. Black Knight: Curses! Egad! I shall seek and I shall Hnd. Ha! CEXitj. CEnter Blue and Gold Knight, twin brother of the HrstD Princess: What! Art thou back again? Now what do'st thou wish? Blue and Gold Knight: What dost thou mean? Princess: Dids't thou ind the book? Blue and Gold Knight: What book? Princess: The one I sent thee on a quest for. ' seventy-two ' Blue and Gold Knight: What quest? Princess: The one I sent thee on if thou woulds't marry me. Blue and Gold Knight: Who wants to marry thee? Princess: Even thou! Blue and Gold Knight: Well, at that, it's not such a bad idea. Princess: Thou wast here only a moment ago. Blue and Gold Knight: I was not. Princess: Thou wert, too, I just told thee what thou must do if thou woulds't marry me. Blue and Gold Knight: Thou didst not so. Princess: Thou hast a mind like a sieve. Well, I'll tell thee again, If thou Hndest the best book in the world. I shall be thy wife. Blue and Gold Knight: This is where I win thee, Princess. CEXitD. Princess: Whew! What a day! - Curtain. in ' up Y Y ' 7 'Rm Wm ... as , me , M 's..mP i ' f A 1 f sb , .Q '- 'N 1 A f T' L4 fl?--4 , ACT II CEnter Red Knight singing Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf? j Red Knight: Yoo-hoo! Here I am. I have the book! I have just inter- viewed King J. Harry Dew, who has told me that a grade book is the most important book in the world. Princess: Cdropping bucket attached to a ropej Well, send it up! I always wanted to see the inside of a grade book. Oh! It's a Problems of Democracy book! Raymond Hartpence-60 P: Raymond Hoy-98 E. Well! Well! No! I don't like it. Here! Red Knight: Well, there are plenty of fish in the pond. So long! CEnter Green Knight pushing dictionary in wheelbarrow and singing, A-B-C-D-E-F-GMD Green Knight: Well, Princess, I'm back. Princess: So what? Green Knight: I got the book! I asked Lady Bartleson about the best book in the world and she said to consult the dictionary. Princess: I won't even consider it. The bucket's too weak. Green Knight: Oh, but Princess, it's a swell story. Of course, the words are in the wrong order, but thou canst arrange them to suit thy fancy. Princess: I didn't know that. Take it away. CExit Green Knightj. QEnter Yellow Knight singing How Dry I Am. j Yellow Knight: Hello! I have the book. Princess: Where didst thou get it? 9 seventy-three ' Yellow night: I consulted the Latin Department. Lady Werner says that Vergil's Aenaeid is the best book. Princess: Send it up. CReadsj Arma virum cano. It doesn't make sense. I should sing about a man? I'm sorry. It won't do. Yellow Knight: Tough luck! And I always thought Lady Werner knew what she was talking about! QEXitD. QEnter Scotch Plaid Knight singing, Hear The Pennies Droppingnj Scotch Plaid Knight: I-Ioot mon, I've the book. It's a bank book! Princess: Send it up! CReadsj Deposits, January 3, S1001 January 5 S2503 January l0, 863. Withdrawals: January 4, 3.02: January ll, 3.05 Thou art too extravagant. We'd never get along. Scotch Plaid Knight: Well, thou art sort of expensive looking, anyhow. Clixitj . CEnter Purple Knight singing Marseillaise j Purple Knight: Good day, Princess. Princess: What luck, Purple Knight? Purple Knight: I have the book. I consulted Mademoiselle Cline and she says that this is the book. It's a French Grammar. Princess: Send it up! QReadsj . Poor boy! I-Ie's crazy and he's so young. I-Iere's a one-way ticket to Walla Walla! Use it. QEXit Purple Knightj . CEnter Brown Knight singing Crossing the Barnj Princess: Here comes the brown steed again. I wonder what luck he had. It's beginning to look as if I won't get my man. What ho! Knight! What luck! Brown Knight: I have traveled thither and yon. I finally ended in the Commercial Department. Lady Balon gave me the Law book. I guess that'll hold thee, Princess. Princess: Send it up. CLooks at itj Go back thither and yon and keep on looking! QEXit Brown Knightj. QEnter Black Knight singing Learn to Croon j Black Knight: Aha! Curses! Egad! I have the book. Princess: Let's see it. QReadsj Tee hee! What are all those funny little black spots all over the pages? Black Knight: This is a music book. I've been consulting Lady Ratzell. Those are notes! Princess: I get lots of notes, but they don't look like that! Black Knight: Thou dost not read them: thou must sing them! I-Ia! I-Ia! Princess: Oh, sing something for me! Black Knight: Very well, thou shalt hear what thou shalt hear! QSings, 'AA Warrior Bold j . Well! Princess! Do I win? Or do I win? Princess: Thou hast lost! Black Knight: Curses! A couple of curses! CEXitj. QEnter twin Blue and Gold Knights fighting over a copy of the 1934 Les Memoiresj Knights: Cin unisonj We have the book. Princess: What is it? Knights: Qin unisonj The l934 Les Memoires. We've searched every- Where. v ' seventy-four ' Princess: Send it up. CReadsD Ohf This is the book I've been waiting for all my life! It's stupendous, gigantic, tremendous, colossalf But which one found it? First Twin: I didl Second Twin: I did! First Twin: Dos't thou wish to light? Second Twin: Cdrawing out swordj O. K. CThey iight until both swords are shattered. The princess cheers. Final- ly, the second twin kills the first and places foot on his chestll Successful Twin: Well, I guess I win. C'mon down, Princess: Qweepingj But I liked the other one better. Knight: But I'm the original Blue and Gold Knight, He was only the carbon copy! Princess: Oh, I could never have married a carbon copyl I'll be down. CCurtainD E C.....J y 'U lm ff t , F, ft ,tfii 1 LJ zfvgyv if ww Z fr V ff.r?',3..M ,, ,I 'I me U in Hu U H I7 3,1 .g 'V WN ' I-A A N 321' ,Zinn - ll li 134 I' P-L f V 1 , ,A l , 1 TT xl. il ll - f 'W All 1175 4 S .1 ,K K ,, ,,, W- 1 ALL. ANSWERS TO WHOSE ZOO ON PAGE 70 Top row-l. to r.-L. Buss, Hopler, J. Edelman, D. Weingartner, H. Houck. Second row-D. Shull, J. Weaver, G. Buss. Third row-D. Schirner, W. Fish, Horn. Bottom row-I. Rice, J. McLaughlin, M. Odenwelder, S, Moser, H. Rice. By-QJ. Hopwood. 0 seventy-five 0 Best Actor ...........,..., Best Looking Girl ,,.. Best Looking Boy .... Most Athletic Girl ., Most Athletic Boy ,. Most Intelligent Boy Most Intelligent Girl Biggest Bluffer .........l Best Best Singer CBoyD .... Wisest Cracker ...ii.,..... Singer fGirlD ,...,. Best Best Best Actress .,.....,. Dressed Girl ,,..., Dressed Boys .,.... Mfaf Sfafisfics QFrom the Ballotsj .. . Frances Horn Roland Bowlby Dorothy Shull .,.....George Unger Harry Rice ..,,....lVlary Hopler Sol Meyerson Harry Houck Doris Weingartner ..,,. Luther Vogel Filbert Huber ..,.....lVlary Hopler Alice Fritz , ......,. ......t. Rice Twins Average age of boys ...,......,..,,.. ,,.., l 7 years, 9 months, 25 days Average age of girls ........V.t.....,,.. ...., l 7 years, 8 months, 12 days Average age of honor students ..,.l.... . .... l7 years, 4 months, O days The youngest girl is .....t,....,....,...,,......,....,...,....., 15 years, 7 months, 15 days The youngest boy is ,,.,,.,.,...,,., ,......,....,...,, ....,... l 6 years, 2 months, 6 days Number of disciplinary visits to office admitted by members of Senior Class during their four years stay .. .,....... ,.,.....,.,. . ...,.... ,....,.... . 260 Less ten per cent. for exaggeration of the truth . ., .,.. ..,, , .,.......,., , A .WHZ34 Number of Seniors attending Reformed Church . ...,.. ,..... 3 l Number of Seniors attending Lutheran Church ...,...,...,. ,..... 2 9 Number of Seniors attending Presbyterian Church ,,.. , ,... , ll Number of Seniors attending Roman Catholic Church ..,. . 9 Number of Seniors attending Greek Catholic Church .... 4 Number of Seniors attending Methodist Church ..,...,.,. 4 Number of Seniors attending Moravian Church ..., 3 Number of Seniors attending Episcopal Church ....... 3 Number of Seniors attending Evangelical Church .,.,. .. 2 Number of Seniors attending Baptist Church ....,,., l Number of Seniors attending Jewish Church ...........r... ...,.,.....,...... . .. l Lost Souls Cunaccounted forj ...,......,........r....,..........,.....,.......,..,..,.......... 10 Nationalities other than American represented among parents of class: Czechoslavakian .....,,,,............,.................,.......,....,.................,...,...,. l Lithuanian ......,....,..l... .,..ii..,....,,,,..,,..................,,,..,.,.,........,...,.,... 2 German .......,... ...... l 0 Hungarian ..., 2 Dutch ...,.., , . 4 Irish ,........l.,..,..,,,.,. En glish ........,...,..,.,...,.......,...,.........,....,,,. If 1 lf 7 2 Canadian French ,,..i.......,......,...,.,...,..................,.. , , One Senior was born in Penegraig, Wales, G. B. One Senior was born in lVlartin's Creek CHe's all wetij 9 seventy-six 9 We Krazy fusacfe offde xfass of ic?-4 VANCE upon a time forty-Eve YOUNG, fair damsels and sixty-three brave knights set out on a crusade. Our goal was Graduation, and it took us four LONG, adventurous years on our WAY to reach our destination. Some of our band wanted to take a LEINER and said that they WOODROW. Others wanted to go by Buss, but most of us who were ABEL were in favor of a STROHL. , We started out on a DEVINE morning. At noon we had a delicious lunch of FISH, RICE, OLIVES, GENTHER bologna. THATCHER's oysters, LUELLA butter, Mrs. SMITH's pies, SEIP's beer, and SEIPLE and FEGLEY cakes. The leader rang the dinner ISA-BELL, DINGLE, DINGLE, in case any of the crowd had been ROMAN' around. 'IMOSER around and dish things out, but don't MASLER anything, the leader ordered. After we were Iinished, we threw the CRUTS to the birds. One time along our WAY a GARDNER gave us some FLOWERS that were PINKER than MILD-RED. One night we pitched camp in SHERWOOD forest by the sky-blue WAL- TERS of the St. LAWRENCE river under a Hopwooo tree by a HENTHORN bush. Our HAUSERs were BRANDT new tents. The GOLDEN SOL was setting in the west. We sat around the camp ire and sang VOGEL solos, My I-IARTPENCE for you, HUNGER a blanket of blue, The Knight was made for love, and ANNIE doesn't live here any MOYER. During the night we were awakened by the s-NoRToN of a FOX and an ELLA-phant. One knight yelled, I-IELLERI Somebody I-IOPLER over here and SETZLER this animal. A brave knight stepped up and said, Ship a-HOYI Don't be a SILLIMAN. I'll SHULL that FOX a thing or two. You MARK mv words! Where's my powder HORN? The animals were soon driven a-WAY and we were un- MALETSKY-ed for the rest of the night. One day two knights got into a quarrel. The first knight said, You are a BADMAN. I challenge you to a duel! If I TOUCHTON you, you must SURRAN-der! Then he I-IAPPLE-d on the second knight and I-IOUCK-ed him badly. AUCH, he yelled, A'The MOYER hit me the better I like it. After a LONG time the wounded knight got up and said, If I had some PHILLIP'S Milk of Magnesia, I'd feel like a NEW-MAN. Since I don't have any, I tank I go HOLMES. One morning we were at DE WITT's ends as to what to have for break- fast. One knight volunteered, HBANKO on me to bring back a BUCK or a DRAKE. 'Alt doesn't make any DIEEEENDEREER to me as long as you I-IARRY up, the leader answered. After a little while he returned with a BUCK, a DRAKE, some STECKEL-ed eggs, and some FISH without any FINNS. These, garnished with FILBERT nuts, made a very delicious and nutritious breakfast. We kept on STROI-IMAN and ROMAN until we finally sighted the forti- iied castle of Graduation. It was surrounded by LONG, high walls of Books, and a moat of Exams, The drawbridge was a Report Gard. On the wall the Faculty kept guard. With our trusty, battering rams we stormed the bridge, swam the moat, climbed the walls, and Hnally attained our goal-Graduation!! 9 seventy -seven ' Qllass MAY 17, 18, 19,1934 mmm laid-nf bin ,tr Grim, ' seventy -eight ' Brrnrh uf Qiurnts TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933 A. D. Cflfter the DepressionD Today is the beginning of everything: the beginning of our last year in our dear Alma Mater and the beginning of the brave knights' and fair ladies' crusade to graduation, There are forty-three girls in Miss Moyer's home room. When they all started talking at once. it sounded like a sewing circle. We surely miss the men! I ! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933 Chaos reigns in our Alma Mater!! Every- body is rushing around trying to attach more subjects or to get rid of some which they al- ready have. Why all the senior girls in Mr. Carling's Biology classes? MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1933 We might have known it was too good to last! Mr. Dew put ten boys in Miss Moyer's home room. Now the girls can't be blamed for all of the noise. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-2, 1933 The first assembly met today. It feels funny but kind of nice to be a dignified senior and sit in the front seats in assembly. We still remember the flag salute. 1sn't that remarkable ? ? WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933 Our first class meeting was held today. Those famous Rice twins are in the limelight again. The oilicers elected are as follows: President, Irwin Rice, Vice President, Bur- ton Seipleg Secretary, Mary Hoplerp Treas- urer, Harry Rice. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 We held our annual Pep Meeting for the Easton game in assembly today. They have put a new one over on us. We had two short classes first, and at 2:10 we went to as- sembly. There was lots of pep distilled, if only it lasts till tomorrow! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933 In the big tournament at Easton today, the Red and White Knights triumphed over the Blue and Gold Knights by a 13-0 score. Thirteen always was our unlucky number. One consolation-we're sure to beat them next year for the year after thatj. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933 A. D. fAfter Dark! The band made its flrst appearance in as- sembly today. When they play the Stein Song you can actually hear the corks pop, it's so realistic. Odenwelder toots the big bass horn CAnd how!D Mr. Dew made his annual plea for the Seniors to pass out, but did we?' ' ezqhtq ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 Our first tournament on our home field with Washington. The score was 0-0, fin favor of Wilsonj MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933 The Magazine Campaign was launched to- day. 1t's going to be a big boat race be- tween the red Westward Ho! team and the blue Flying Cloudy' team. Fewer residents of the Borough will be home evenings of this week than any other week of the year! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 The Echo Staff staged a big riot in assem- bly. The E. R. A. fEcho Recovery Act! was passed. We still would like to know the answer to Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad YVolf? Huber's version is Who's Afraid of the 'mauvais loup?' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1933 Catasauqua beat us, 9-0. We still main- tain that we have a wonderful team. This makes us eligible to be Hthe scoreless won- ders. ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 The play Cinderella a la Mode was produced before the Dramatic Club. It was a riot. Huber was a scream in his princely robes composed of the red draperies and a Chinese lantern for a crown. The Hrst issue of the new, newspaper- magazine Echo came out today. Everybody likes it in its new dress. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 We picked up a new lady along our way on our crusade. She's Miss Elizabeth Smith. Welcome to our ranks, Betty! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 A case for Spencer Dean! Who spilled the ink on Mr. Woehrle's wa1l??? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 193-3 Hurrah! Red letter day, no school!! Cln- stitutej Even the influence of the N. R. A. can be felt here-we used to have two days institute and now we only have one. It must be the New Deal or something. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 Our gallant knights bowed to Northamp- ton 19-0. We haven't lost our title yet. What title?-'fThe scorelss wonders. It was exactly the same score as last year. Queer coincidence, what? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933 Such mourning, such grief! You've guessed it. It's our own funeral this time. Report cards! VJEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 What senior wouldn't like to meet Ma- caulay face to face? He'd pay plenty for writing about the Life of Sammy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 The Dramatic Club presented two fine plays in assembly. The one had naughty words in it. Shame, Shame. Well! Well! What a delightful orator Huber turned out to be. He has colloquial talents. CWhatever they are.j Another case for Spencer Dean, Who let the air out of Bowlby's tires? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1933 Again the Blue and Gold Knights bit the dust. This time by Pen Argyl to 12-O. It's getting to be a habit! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, A. D. Ulnna Dominol We had a time speaker in assembly today. He spoke on driving safely. We'll never forget his one statement, You can't scare a high school student! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933 I.ove's Old Sweet Song -P'burg 24 to Wilson 0. fWe're still the scoreless wonders!J TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 One thing to thank the politicians for- Election Day-no school! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933 The actor's group served jello and cake at their meeting. The Biology classes started amputating the frogs' anatomy. CNO connection what- soever!!D FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 The Girl Reserves presented a World Peace program in assembly in connection with Armistice Day celebrations. It was very colorful and impressive, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933 Today our knights journeyed to Bangor and scored a victory 7-0. Joe Edelman ruined our clean slate in football by making a touchdown. P. S. CWe lose the 'iscoreless wonders title.j MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1933 Scandal, Scandal! There's a Winchell at large in this school. He's putting dirt in the Easton Herald about us! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933 Another tournament, P'burg Parochial 12 -Wilson O. Skip it! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933 The big pep meeting for the Nazareth game was held in assembly. The band played, we cheered, and the duplicate Rices and Mary Hopler and members of the team made speeches to the accompaniment of shivering knees. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 In the linal turkey day tournament Nazareth beat us 40-O. Mr. Dew is always telling us to be courteous to visiting teams so we were big-hearted and gave them the game. It didn't interfere any with our ap- petites and the team could go home and en- joy their first real meal since football season started. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933 A. D. The French students attended The Three Musketeers Cin Frenchj at the Boyd. Don't be surprised if dueling suddenly comes into style in our school, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933 The beginning of the month, oh4it's not bills we're troubled with. You see those poor, dilapidated report cards were handed out again today. 'Nough said. MONDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1933 If you should chance to see a Latin stu- dent sitting as if in a daze and suddenly make one short line on a paper, he's not crazyg he's scanning Latin Poetry, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 Seniors are roaming about the halls with their noses in diminutive, brown-covered books. Don't be alarmed: they're not study- ing. They're only trying out for the senior play. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933 Extra, Extra, the Seniors walked into Problems Class this morning and found the statue of Diana doing a contortionist act. The goose for was it a turkey?J hung high at the Forest House tonight. QThe Football banquetij FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 Our basketball season had a fine begin- ning at Coplay tonight. We Won both games. The girls' score was 42-13 and the boys' 43-13. Thirteen must be their lucky number! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 Again we invaded the territory on the Eastern side of Fifteenth Street. We weren't very badly beaten either. Girls' score 19- 143 boy's 27-22. It was a pretty close call and a very exciting game. 9 eighty-one ' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1933 The Dramatic Club presented one of the highlights of the year- Why The Chimes Rang. It was one of the most beautiful and impressive plays ever presented in the school. We came out victorious in our Hrst home game with South Whitehall. Girls' 32-14: boys' 36-24. Keep up the good work, boys and gals! We're not coming to school any more this year! FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 The boy's basketball team bagged another victory at Pen Argyl tonight. Score 36-14. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934 Same old story. Wilson won two more basketball games. The girls beat Nocka- mixon 30-12, and the boys beat Nazareth 26-21. We're getting prouder and prouder of our teamsl THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1934 The Girl Reserves held a big etiquette discussion. It ended in a riot when the statement ten o'clock is a reasonable time for a boy to go home was brought up. What do you think? FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 Ye members of ye year book staff gave a play in assembly. Mary Hopler, a fair dam- sel with blond tresses, was in distress looking for the best book in the world. The heroes, Harry and Ike Rice, solved the problem after a boxing duel. You are now reading the answer to the problem. The Echo contain- ing the extra, super-special exam schedule came out. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 Exams started! More than one student found out how much he knew, fand how much he didn'tlD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934 The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs held a big banquet at the Y. W. C. A. tonite. A line time was had by all. The food was delicious, especially the city chicken!! A fine talk was given by the Reverend A. A. Koch. Somehow or other the candles on our tables just wouldn't stay lighted. CAsk Joe Strohmanj. Afterwards we Went up- stairs and danced and played ping pong, Pop Hess, Mr. Shelling and Mr. Heffnel played a friendly game of pool. QWe're not saying who wonlj TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934. Today was the most eventful day in the history of the school. Of course, our deep- ' erghlq-Iwo ' est desire has always been to beat Easton. Well, we did more than that. We beat them twice. Our' boys and girls defeated them on our floor tonite, lt's almost too exciting to put on paper. The girls' score was 26-16 and the boys' 27-23, I'm tell- ing you that's something! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1934 The seniors have found a new way to torture the teachers. It's name cards! Every- body has 'em, everybody wants 'em Cexcept the facultyj. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934 Right now were having the coldest weather since the winter of '88. This morn- ing it was 200 below zero. The teachers are running poor Mr. Budge ragged holler- ing for heat. Won't it be fun when we're old and feeble and can tell our grandchildren about the terribly cold weather we had in the winter of '34? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 AND17, 1934 The Senior Play, Adam and Eva, went over big. Harry Rice and Mary Hopler make a better pair than Clark Gable and Helen Hayes. The play was supported by a line cast. Fil Huber gave the outsanding per- formance as Poppa King. Orchids Cwe should say gardeniasll to Miss Moyer, Miss Hahn and Mr. Wallis for their part in put- ting it over, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934 VVe had an All Junior program in as- sembly. They presented the play, Neigh- bors' 'by Zona Gale. It was splendid, es- pecially Bixler's blushes: they were so real- istic. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934 Our Alma Mater was completely snowed under this morning by a terrible blizzard. All pedestrians walked in the street, with the result that there was no place for the ma- chines except on the sidewalk . The schools were closed this afternoon because Mr. Dew was afraid the seniors might get stuck in a snow drift or something. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 The Glee Club, Band and Orchestra pre- sented a concert tonite as part of the insti- tute program. It was well attended and gave a fine exhibition of what our musical organizations can do. Miss Ratzell had a fme system worked out of having the Glee Club arranged in tiers, All went well until Alice Auch tripped over a bench and nearly upset the works just before the curtains opened. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 Another break for us! Institute, no school. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934 Our basketball team Won the Lehigh- Northampton League Championship. To- nite our boys played Bethlehem at Allen- town in an elimination game. We lost 33- 18. The game,was broadcast, a lucky break for those of us who just couldn't find 4Oc. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 The Stamp Club held a ine exhibition in the library at 4 o'clock. Much interest was aroused. Those kids certainly have some line collections. Incidentally we got our re- port cards back again. Today is the famous ldes of March and if you are the least bit superstitious you'd think it had some bearing on some of the marks received. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934 Tonite the Senior boys' inter-class cham- pion basketball team played the men of the faculty. The Gym was decorated with large signs bearing the inscription, Chop the Eac- ultyf' Before the game the class brought in a casket with Faculty printed on the side and a spray of pussy willows on top. Just as the game started Cheerleader Huber pre- sented them to Captain Shelling. For a while it looked pretty bad for the seniors, but un- der Captain Weaver's guidance we won, 20-18. It was one of the most thrilling and hilarious games ever played on our floor. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934 If you walk in the library any day now, you are apt to see a senior earnestly perusing the i'Reader's Guide and probably snowed under with magazines. We're all pretty busy on our theses right now. One hun- dred and eight more literary masterpieces to bc added to Miss Moyer's collection! NVEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934 The annual girl's basketball banquet was held this evening. Frieda Pinker presented Miss Warne with a Scottie dog. One young lady in describing the menu said they had Huber nuts, of course, we all knew that she meant Eilbert nuts. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 The Girl Reserves held a Mother-Daugh- ter-Teacher tea in the Gym this afternoon. A fine program was presented, and delicious tea and cakes were served. Most of us were kept pretty busy keeping our mothers away from the teachers, fearful lest they learn something they might not already know about us. l TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y held their annual joint meeting this evening. A Hne talk was given by Reverend Felton. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934 To be or not to be, that is the question: whether 'tis nobler to bother to learn this quotation or to take arms against a sea of homework and by oppsing- end it. lf you hear a senior mumbling under his breath he's not swearing, he's learning Hamlet! THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934 There's no doubt about it: Hamlet's ghost is haunting the Seniors!!! Those of us who took time off this evening from learning our Hamlet and went to the Wilbor heard Katharine Hepburn recite it in Morn- ing Gloryf' Those of us who stayed home heard to be or not to be in love sung over the radio, If anybody sees the ghost, won't he please lock him up and thus save us further annoyance? FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934 Today the 100th anniversary of the founding of the free public schools in Penn- sylvania was celebrated. In other words we have Governor Wolfe Cwho signed the billj to thank for our present school system. We had a very interesting antique exhibition in Miss Moyers room, the program from the first senior play and commencement, and the Hrst year book. One German New Testa- ment was 160 years old. We can go one better than that-our Vergil is over 2,000 years old! SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934 The Glee Club sang in Bethlehem at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of pub- lil schools. The governor was expected but when he heard we were to sing, his shingles got worse. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 Beware, you superstitious seniors ! I 1 Don't smash your locker mirror. Don't walk under Mr. Budge's ladder, don't spill Miss Klepper's salt and above all watch out for black cats, new moons, problems tests, etc. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4 AND 5, 1934 Hello, Hello, Hello. If you want to know anything at all 'AAsk the Professor. lt's one of the best operettas ever produced. Such setting, such characters, such costumes, such tunes. There's something about operet- ras that's different from any other form of entertainment. The Commencement Day spirit appealed especially to us Seniors, be- cause we can feel our end drawing near. Our days are numbered!! 9 eiqhty three ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATUR- DAY, MAY 17. 18 AND 19, 1934 Washington here we comefllf! What a grand city! Such impressive buildings! And the good old Lafayette sure is a fine hotel. The camera Elm business must be booming. Everybody is snapping pictures. We limp- ed into Easton Saturday night, tired but happy after the best trip we've ever had. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 Dreamy music, soft lights, evening gowns, white flannels, punch-you've guessed it. One of the most popular social functions of the year, the Junior Prom. For once the folks took a back seat and watched us young 'uns perform. JUNE 1934 Exams!! We Seniors can almost enjoy taking them when we realize that they are the last ones we'll ever take in our Alma Mater. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1934 A line Baccalaureate sermon was delivered to the Senior Class and their friends this Q evening by the Reverend John P. Dieffender- fer, We're getting our money's worth out of our caps and gowns, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934 At last! the Day of Days! the day we've been looking forward to for twelve long years, But to poor little us sitting up there on the stage it seemed a very serious occasion. Our school career paraded before our eyes in an imaginative panorama. My how we hate to leave our dear Alma Mater and our beloved high school forever! When we start- ed singing the Alma Mater, the realization that it really was all over came to us and caused much sniffling and appliance of hand- kerchiefs. But our crusade is ended, and now we are members of the great world of the alumnus. FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 1934 Today was positively our last appearance as Seniors. As we step out to take our places in the world, we make room for a new Senior class, which we hope will carry on and continue to uphold the high ideals of the school. Zninis ' ezqhlq four 9 wi Jqufoyfafa Y ,f X Billlrttisvmr nts Tneadwell Engineering Co mpanjyf MANUFACTURERS d ENGINEERS E t P yl We Service and Repair Hydraulic Brakes FRANK W. YOUNG A. A. A. Service Baifery Service and Towing Aufomobile Repairing Garage Phone 9931 Res. 2432 Forest St. Phone 6602 1515 BUTLER STREET Easton, Penna. Inspection Station No. 5786 BUENNINGS Elecirical Service Sfaiion OFFICIAL SERVICE AUTOLITE SERVICE STROMBERG CARBURETORS MALLORY IGNITION 25 COILS PHILCO RADIOS Dial 2-5773 1716 WM. PENN HIGHWAY STORE YOUR EURS NOVV Our new and modern fur-vaults are ready to protect your gar- ments against all fur hazards. NEW STATEN ISLAND CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Ec1ston's Masrercraft Clothing Conditioners Easton, Pa. RIVERWOOD BEACH invites the CLASS OP 1934 FACULTY and STUDENT BODY of WILSON HIGH SCHOOL To spend their vacation at this new and better resort ON-THE-DELAWARE MARTINS CREEK, PA. ERIC H. SHOES VEE-GEE-TEA-ROOM Qualify Home Cooking and Baking oi' Moderaie Prices The Meeting Place of Families and Friends 45 NORTH THIRD ST. Next to Y.W.C.A. Easton, Pa. Diamonds : Watches : Clocks : Jewelry WALTER V. MICHLER American Made Waiches only Elgin-Waltham Howard-Hamilton 17TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, Easton, Pa, STONE 81 WILLIAMS Besf Wishes Scored Ice 2-2938 - Dial- 2-5288 t o Keep It On Ice and Save The Class of 1934 EI RCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly a professional school, training young men and women to fill executive positions. Business Administration g from Banking and Financeg Professional and Managerial Accountingg Secretarial Ad- ministrationg Executive Secretarial. 68 years of constructive service A FRIEND and character building Wrz'te or call for catalogue Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. The John S. Correll Co., Incorporated Printers and Publishers I Phone 7521 318 Ferry St. Easton, Pa. RAU'S DAIRY Dairy Producis Wholesale and Retail Ja Where quality and cleanliness are real factors and service is given with a smile. . Phone 8553 : 6464 BINNEY and SMITH INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Sales and Service Q10 Warren H. Scheffy 124-126 SOUTH 17TH STREET The Glass of 1934 takes lhis opportunity to thank the advertisers, who, in a period of depression, have made possi- ble the publication of this year book. PHILCO RCA-VICTOR MELLOR'S RADIO SHOP 1704 WASHINGTON BLVD. Easton, Penna. Dial 4577 Model Airplane Supplies and Ki'l's CHAS. H. WEAVER Registered Plumber 1-l. . Hof Waler and Vapor Healing .Iobbing a Specialty SWISS 19TH AND FOREST STS. SHOP . Easton, Pa. Dial 2-4221 OHf1ce Residence Dial 2-6062 1611 Northampton Dill 2-6061 Cigars. Tobacco FRANK S. JOHNSON Funeral Direclor Our Service is Distinctive, Courteous and Complete Funeral Home 1615 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. Confeclionery and Drugs Sub Station No. 9, Post Oflice 1714 BUTLER STREET Phone 2-5783 ALFF'S Prescriplion Pharmacy 1717 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. W. C. MILLER HARDWARE 1712 BUTLER STREET Easton, Pa. Bell Phone PAINT, OIL, GLASS GUNS, TOOLS, SEEDS We have what you want when you want it W. I. B. O. LONG. Inc. General Confraciing SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING, HEATING AND SEPTIC TANKS PNEUMATIC WATER SYSTEMS GAS, GASOLINE and COAL RANGES A. B. C. ELECTRIC WASHERS CRANE CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phone 2-2741 502 SOUTH 23RD STREET Easton. Pa. KEN DALL-EWAN MOTOR CO., Inc. Easton, Pa. KIEFER'S Hardware. Painis and Varnishes Sporting and Athletic Goods Bathing and Tennis Supplies Eleciric Goods Fishing Tackle, Guns, Rifles and Ammunition 460-62 NORTHAMPTON ST. Phone 6176 Easton, Pa. Chureiiman Business College A Thorough Business Training School COURSES: Accounting and Business Administration, Commercial, Secretarial, Stenographic, Prepazratorv More than 96 per cent of our Day School Students are High School or College Graduates Students mav enter at anv time Free placement service to graduates Catalogue Mailed Upon Request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 So. 4th Street Phone 2-4041 EASTON, PA. l , I J. F. welss i SANTEE 5 SERVICE STATIONS G r o c e r Texaco Gas and Moior Oils 23RD ST. if FREEMANSBURG AVE. Easton, Pa, LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN Phone 4671 SERVICE European Plan Phone FOREST HOUSE HOTEL J. H. FOLK, Prop. 17TH 25 BUTLER STREETS Easton, Pa. Lunch and Meals COMPANY 4 Modern Conveniences STUDEBAKER Sales and Service l BUENNINGS SPARTON Radios and Refrigerators 5 Hsay if wifh Flowers., Official Inspection Station i Pa, wM. PENN GARAGE T 243 NORTH THIRD STREET W Easton, Pa. Dial 8201 Qmwwpfwfe 'Phofo 81g'ra11ers 22 SO. THIRD STREET EASTON. PA. Quality Plates For Annuals 1 iljlljl ,, T W , 41 ln fA T 4, ni, j. lfff: ,jf T fj KENDON NURSERIES Frank P. Edinger 81 Sons Ofiice 1610 WASHINGTON STREET Easton, Pa. JIMMY MOLL'S ' BAR-B-Q DINE DANCE F. A. GREENZWEIG Sound Ampliiicafion for public address and street advertising 2416 WM. PENN H'WAY Easton, Pa. Opposite Dixie Plant Dial 3297 EASTON BUICK - PONTIAC CO. p 26TH ts vggvi. PENN HIGHXXAY Authorized Sales and Service SEE - DRIVE The New 1934 Buick and Poniiac EASTON PRINTING CO. 228-236 NORTH GREEN STREET Wheel Repair Service Our new Bear Wheel Straightener Handles all types of bent and crooked Hreqnd stefwheelsz New operating principle--fast and accurate We straighten Swayed, Bent, Buckled or Diamond-Shaped Frames, also bent and twisted axles COLD IN THE CAR BUTLER STREET GARAGE Phone 2-6161 Phone 4171 Easton, Pa. 2346 BUTLER ST. 1 Easton, Pa. I 4 I FEI-m's sl-los STORE 244 Z FREEMANSBURG AVENUE I ill 1 Children's and i Genfs' Shoes I 1 WILBOR TAILORING 81 DRY CLEANING Call and Delivery Service 1636 WASHINGTON STREET Suit, Topcoat or Plain Dress Dry Cleaned and Pressed 31.00 Phone 8361 35c-D in n e r s-501: SPECIAL PARTIES 1 Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA MEN'S CAPS and WORK CLOTHES Easton, Pa. i SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Men, Women and Children 1 LONG 81 MYERS The for real quality PITTENGER Call us up L Phone 6128 HOME T EVERYTHING TO EAT ' 24TH ST. 'id EREEIVIANSBURG AVE. 1 Easton, Pa. A' 1 After all There is no substitute for Quality NORTHAMPTON STREET SEIPLE AND FEGLEY At Eighteenth V BAKERY 1 2024 FOREST STREET ARCADE MARKET Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Richard K. Bender Ralph R. Pittenger FISICS STUDIO 2115 BIRCH STREET WILSON BoRo Takes this opportunity to thank the class of l934 for their liberal patronage Kodak Films Developed and Prinfed Copying and Enlarging Special Offers to Future Graduating Commercial, Industrial and Classes and Groups of Portrait Photography W. H. S. WILLIAM H. FISK. Jr., Propriefor THE JOHN S. CORRELL CO., INC Printers and Publishers EASTON -f-- PENNA.