Woodrow Wilson Junior High School - Citizen Yearbook (Erie, PA)

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Four THE WILSON CITIZEN

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THE WILSON CITIZEN Three Dedication THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1931 Of Wilson Junior High School dedicates this, the Class Book Issue of the Wilson Citizen, to MR, A, J. NICELY our principal, from whose splendid ideals students and teachers of Wilson have drawn the inspiration which has made our school a success. December 22, 1930 Miss Irene Cyzeski Editor-in-Chief, Wilson Citizen Wilson Junior High School Erie, Pennsylvania My dear Editor: Someone has said recently that young people surprise us more every day by their excellent accomplishments. I think this is very true of our boys and girls of Wilson, for every day I depend upon them more and more in carrying on the affairs of our school. Certainly, it is a great privilege to live and to work among young- people who are making successes of their lives. Your classbook is an inspiration to all of us because it reflects a fine spirit of interest and work on the part of our students and be- cause it adds much to the happiness of our school life. Let me congratulate you and your staff for the excellent prepara- tion of the Citizen Classbook and for all that you are doing for your- selves and for Wilson. Sincerely yours, A, J. NICELY, Principal, Wilson Junior High School.

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THE WILSON CITIZEN Five An Appreciation ACH semester the Wilson Citizen staff welcomes the opportunity to express the appreciation of Wilson students for the loyal help of Wilson teachers. In this classbook we wish especially to honor the members of the following group : Miss Carrie Gleason, instructor in mathematics and adviser of the Puzzle and Game Club, who has so kindly contributed a description of her European trip to the current numbers of the Citizen. Miss Rachael Adams, geography and science teacher and adviser to the Girl Reserves and seventh grade assemblies, who is always willing to help students express themselves. Miss Florence Kebert, geography teacher and adviser to the Girl Reserves, who in a short time, has shown us many reasons for liking her. Miss Marion Blake, instructor in ancient history and adviser of the Debating Club and Alumni Association. Miss Blake has always been a cheerful chaperon for evening parties. Miss Margaret Kuhn, history teacher, adviser to the Girl Reserves and seventh grade assemblies, who is also responsible for the project bulletin board, keeping our best work on display. Miss Helen Sullivan, teacher of mathematics and adviser to the Boosters, Girl Reserves, and president ' s cabinet, who has taught us that mathematics can be a very pleasant subject. Miss Gertrude Munson, teacher of business training and typewriting, and adviser of the Commercial Club. Though she is a newcomer, Miss Munson has found her way to the hearts of all her students.