Wilson Central School - Crest Yearbook (Wilson, NY)

Page 13 text:

kitchen and to my great surprise what should I see but the flushed face of Max Hunter busy washing dishes. I could not resist speaking to him but he did not seem inclined to talk as he told me he was hurrying in order to be able to visit the theater and see the noted dancer, Mabel Plumb. He also remarked that Rex Stacy and Mary Doty were having great success with their new light and heating apparatus. This w'as a new invention which they had just put on the market. Leaving Max I now started on my way home. I hailed a taxi and was nearly home before I recognized the driver as AdaBelie Shultz. I was however, deprived of a visit with AdaBelie by the sudden intervention of the alarm clock. It all seemed so real that I could hardly believe that I had met “The Lucky Thirteen” only in a dream. M. I. D.

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The first part of my dream Is rather hazy for all that I can recollect Is a very large (building thronged with people. I found myself pushing my way thru the crowd to a seat toward the front. In a short time the curtain rose and amid great applause out stepped a young lady who began to sing most sweetly. I gazed intently at this person trying to place her and I at last recognized her as Esther Johnson. It surprised me very much to think of Esther singing and I lingered until the very last so as not to miss a single note. The image of Esther’s face was still impressed upon my mind as I went into the street and I suppose it was this which made me start so suddenly upon hearing my name called. I turned and saw whom do you think—none other than Frances Marks. She was hurrying toward me as fast as possible while five small children followed close at her heels. She informed me with a sigh that she was completely worn out and advised me never to marry a widower. She asked me if I would not like to accompany her to the circus, as that was where she and the children were going. I declined at first but afterwards accepted when I learned that Cora Anderson was to be one of the chief performers. Cora was wonderful and performed some daring stunts. While watching her my attention was suddenly arrested by the appearance of a short stocky man with a black mustache coming toward me. He was drawing a large basket filled with bushes and shrubs which he seemed to be selling. I called Frances’ attention to him and she said, “Why don’t you know that is Charlie Pettit.” I soon left the circus tent and was walking about the grounds when I heard a voice at my left which sounded vaguely familiar cry sharply “Hairpins lady, Hump hairpins for sale.” Turning 1 encountered the personage of Lucile Campbell. I stopped and talked with her for a few minutes and she told me she had found her vocation at last. She also informed me of the great success of her old friend Grace Wakeman as an artist. I now went on my way wondering whom I should meet next when I noticed a tall lady whose gapb I recognized as that of a Deaconess’ coming toward me with outstretched hands. It was Doris Swick. Of course I was pleased to see her and she asked me if I had heard the news about Helen Coulter. I hadn’t and she went on to relate that Helen had turned out to be a noted chemist and was Mrs. Blake’s pride and joy as she had discovered the Philosophers’ Stone. I next wended my way to a restaurant for lunch. I was waiting to be served when I just happened to glance casually toward the

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A 4 TICKLERS If your name is mentioned here. Do not shake with dread or fear, For we wish to make it clear. That we’re joking. School Characteristics. Smallest Feet—Milford Luff Never Serious—Walter Hurl,burt No Musician—Laura Alvers A Regular Flirt—Gladys Reed Mischief Maker—Roberta Barnum Least Popular—Wirt Wakeman No Chemist—Wilfred Shulze Dullest of All—Jean MacGregor Worse Dancer—Russel Hurlburt No Use for a Mirror—Lurline Ward Loveliest Hail —Alexander Wright A Regular Tooth-Pick—Dora Campbell Most Kissable—Florence Mudge Best Dancer—Henry Donner Girl Hater—Glenn Bull Never Brags—Lydia Berlin Spoon lest—Edward Marks Never Silly—Glenn Bush Slow Talker—Mildred Putnam Tactful—Mabel Mudge Never Gossips—Mildred Diez Most Studious—Marguerite Carl Most Bashful—Fayetta Bush Homeliest—Helen Pease Teachers Pet—Phyllis Mark