Wesleyville High School - Annuarium Yearbook (Wesleyville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1953 volume:

72 cf. .Sf-'fn ng, , . n 4 e raw., dhgmfwaqhyu www V f 3? 0 My 2 , My fm, cowt . 9 D Z' U c ' 15522 A fa-,M ww V J R ' Q W KAY? 224 R' ci' A ' . ' , bi 'QL , 'ff' wwf Q - QTL!! '43'tq 4 Q ff!! f fair 'J ' ,021 ACH A fr qffgw Q ' V F . 'K Qfff if pfeggfx 6 M , M Zz? ff! I k M M E57 'W 4 'gf' SX N ZFQXD 3-f mv TMQQMQMM Qu' M064 f it W 'f'jW W QAM UQQZQJQ i X Aw Q -531 4 ' . M 204 fiffg2'f?f?2fa, Qi WW Y 3 A fi E K. u ? 6 5, 2 L. 5 fa Q 2 5 5 E5 S Q E ? 5 aa fi E 5' E ! nl 5 i. 1 Q F 'S i 1 ,X n E -n 76 2 E -1 5 S s 5? li THE 1953 BUT .l .DOG PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class WESLEYVILLE HIGH SCHQCDL Wesleyville, Penne. Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Williams ' Business Manager Marc Brunner Advertising Manager Ruth Martin Sports Editor Roger Brady Photography Editors Dan Briggs VVendell Sandell Circulation Manager Rosie Pratt Copy Editor Ina Bae McElhoe The entire Bulldog staff wishes to thank the many others who helped to make our book a success. DEDICATIQN We, the Class of 1953, dedicate our edition of the Bulldog to you the students of Wesleyville High School in memory of your: Friendship, Loyalty, Support, Good fellowship. As the wheels of progress turn and the record of our school days becomes a spoke in the wheel of time, it is our earnest hope that you may experience the fullfillment of our dreams and ideals, and all We enjoyed at Wesleyville High School. We wish to establish in your minds and hearts the memories that will be left when We begin to turn the wheels of the future. 2 SENICDRS In sharp contrast, the question To The SENIQRS Congratulations upon your graduation! I believe the following thoughts may help you gain happiness, and help to make this a better world. For centuries, individuals have asked, What shall I do to inherit eternal life ? A young man once asked this self-centered question of Christ, and when he was told to get rid of the trappings of power and privilege that separated him from humanity, and cast his lot with those who dared to affirm love and brotherhood as the central realities of life, the young man left sorrowfully because he couldn't understand. we should ask is How can we en- courage love and diminish hate? Here the interest moves from one's self to one's fellowman, as it did in Christ's answer. When we learn to ask this question we will look for ways to re- move the artificial barriers between man and man, ways in which hate, breeding misunderstandings, can be clared up, ways in which man may live peacefully and happily. How can we encourage love? Once it is asked, our energies move outward, and we think about saving others and in the process we save ourse ves. The grand enterprise of life then, should be to create life that is friendly to fellow life. This vision cannot be fulfilled unless we remove the conditions that make for distrust, fear, and antagonism among men. Chief among these are the racial discriminations, class discriminations, political power seekings, idealogical fanaticisms and economic exploitations. This is the test we can put to every community 5 to every institution and groupg to every business, labor union, and management 3 to every political partyg to every school and college, to every homeg to every nation. It is a test which can confidently challenge all secular institutions and activities: Does this promote love and diminish hate? W. B. McKEE, Principal MRS. LOIS MacDONALD Ah! were I sever'd from thy side, Where were thy friend and who my guide? Years have not seen, time shall not see The hour that tears my soul from thee. -Byron 4 l a ' MARC BRUN N ER He is capable of imagining all, arranging all, and doing every- thing. -Voltaire PHYLLIS PATTERSON Do not shorten the morning by getting up late. Carroll JEAN WILLIAMS She doeth little kindness Which most leave undone or despise. -Lowell RUTH MARTIN Reproof on her lip, her eye. A you W HAL HART Knight Without fear and With- out reproach. -Bayard Q fl ' ,f ROSEMARIE PRATT- Friend more divine than all divinities. -Elliot CHARLES CUMMINGS Play up, play up, and play the game! . -Newbolt l of f JO ELLEN McKEE Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. Lf ' -Byron I x UJQJ35 5 'Ot I Jog- ME ,y,, v 4, 1 Gr RICHARD DUNFORD There was a laughing in his sneer That raised emotions both of rage and fear. -Byron JACK THOMPSON Fight 'till the last gasp. -Shakespeare MARILYNN COOMBS Black is a pearl in a woman's eye. -Chapman CHARLES SHARP A self-made man. - -Clapp VL-- ig WT, 5 ' Q ' r .Q ' in 1 : 1 r Tj, A Las M, ki BARBARA OHL Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. -Johnson MERLIN RUSSELL His very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other fellas are. -Collridge 'LTV RAY POWELL It's well to be off with the old woman before you're on with the new. -Shaw INA RAE MCELHOE Flirtation, attention, with in- tention. -O'Rell WENDELL SANDELL A guardian angel o'er his life presiding Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing. -Rogers MARGUERITE SCHMID Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. -Preston JAMES HAYES An ounce of wit is worth a ' pound of sorrow. , -Anonymous DANIEL BRIGGS He possessed simplicity and liberality. -Tacitus UM. SUZANNE SPEICE 16 if SV' Deep vers'd in books. -Milton me plm W fi JAME GU ' T CE 'S ld 40 se far tha . imp-X XV 6 -Herbert , f 5 ,fb pf,- W V ll NV 1 My W K J ON PETERSON The very flower of youth. -Terence DAVID WALTERS Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. -Thoreau Q91 W' pw LOIS VAN BENTHUYSEN Music is the thing in the world that I love most. -Pepys ROGER BRADY He was not merely a chip off the old block But the block itself. -Burke PRISCILLA HAMMOND Sweet food of sweetly uttered Knowledge. -Sidney DONALD KEOUGH I have found you an argumentg but I am not obliged to find you an understanding. -Johnson COLLEEN STEWARD As merry as the day is long. Shakespeare - Jrx Last Will dz Testament . As the wheels of progress turn round and round, we, the Senior Class of Wesleyville High School, the hub of the wheel, being of sound mind and memory, publish and declare this as our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. We nominate and appoint, as the executor of this Last Will and Testament, our sister class, the class of 1955, in the hopes that they will keep the wheels of progress turning. Marc Brunner bequeaths his outstanding leadership to Bill Holmes ----Jeanne Williams ingenious way of sewing and designing clothes goes to Mary Lou Francis ---- Barbara Ohl's petite ways are left to Darlene Grossholtz ---- Chuck Sharp leaves his football knowledge to Mr. Manafo for future players ---- Jim Hayes leaves Edith Magee to walk the halls of W. H. S. alone ---- to Dawn Mathers goes Colleen Steward's temper ---- Dan Briggs leaves his good natured ways to George Clark ---- Marilynn Coombes leaves her solo in Girls Chorus to Shirley Mando ---- Don Keough's hot-rodding is left to Kay Garn ---- to Larry Dana goes Rog Brady's barbarious ways ---- Maggie Schmid's pep and vitality are left to Marion Walters ---- Ina Rae McElhoe leaves her flirtatious ways to Diane Kramer ----to Carl Cook goes Ray Powell's hair styles----Merlin Russell leaves his teasing to Jerry Sandell ---- David Walters' happy-go-lucky attitude goes to Walter Ptask ---- Phyllis Patterson leaves her smallness to Dorene Smith ---- Chuck Cummings' height goes to Richard Schmeider ---- Jo Ellen McKee wills her leadership in twirling to Janet Larson ---- Jimmy Gunn leaves his quietness and shyness to Kermit Peterson ---- Sue Speice leaves W. H. S. for the Navy ---- Ruth Martin's headaches being Senior Class treasurer go to any prospective treasurer ---- Jack Thompson's bow- legs are left to Dick Vidic ---- Hal Hart wills his terrific personality and sports ability to Carl Schlipf ---- Jonie Peterson leaves her silliness to Carol Kane ---- Dick Dunford's tardiness is left to Philip Komorek ---- Rosie Pratt leaves her support of the basketball and football teams to Dorothy Wadsworth ---- Priscilla Hammond leaves her report cards to anyone who might need them ---- Lois Van Benthuysen's piano playing is left to Lois Barrick ---- Wendell Sandell wills his typing tricks to Mel Oakes. In Witness Whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1953, the testators, have set our hand and seal hereto this first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three 419535. ------------------------fSealJ Signed sealed, published and declared as and for their last will and testament by the Senior class of Wesleyville High School, the above-named testators, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence and of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforsaid. -- CWitnessJ --- -- CWitnessJ ll Class Prophecy . . . The Class of 1953 halted the wheels of progress long enough to stage their tenth annual reunion which was held at the Feed Mill Terrace Room. Captain Marc Brunner, instructor of frog-men at Paris Island Marine Base, acted as host of the affair. Jim Hayes came from Idaho where he is assisting his uncle Gabby. Dave Walters told about his visit to the Olympics where he took top honors for the United States in the 500 yard dash. As a sideline, Dave is the big boss in a baby-sitting syndicate in New York. Lois Van- Benthuysen played a piano rendition of our school song. Lois made headlines last week in Carnegie Hall by playing the Minute Waltz in a half minute. Rog Brady showed some movies in which he made his current TV debut as Victor Baron on Search For Tomorrow. Chuck Cummings, president of Canvas Shoes, Inc., sponsors Mr. Brady's program with the latest in P. F. Canvas Sneakers. Jack Thompson told about his adventures while test-driving new hot-rods. Dan Briggs, an associate of his, has a chain of service stations made especially for refueling hot-rods. Ina Rae McElhoe told about the advantages of personnel work. Incidentally, Miss McElhoe is working as a personnel director at Hamot Hospital. Dr. Donald Keough, with his able assistant, Jo McKee, gave an account of their long research on atomic energy in Nevada. Ruth Martin who is making a name for herself as Secretary of the Treasury in Washington, gave a report on our national debt. Later in the evening, Jonie Peterson entertained the group with an acrobatic dance. Miss Peterson took time off from her busy schedule to come home from New York where she is entertaining under the stage name of Tina Bree. Also on the entertainment list was Marilynn Coombes who vocalized with Skip Powell's band. They appear nightly at the Coney Island Country Club. Merlin Russell gave a few scenes from his recent movie. Mr. Russell won the Academy Award for his excellent performance in the re-release of It's Cold In Them Thar Hills. One of the noted celebraties, Chuck Sharp,, demonstrated some of his techniques in training ushers in his newly acquired movie palace, The Bug House. Wendell Sandell attended the affair in one of the latest Paris styles. He is owner of Wendell's Wear-Ever Clothing Store. Priscilla Hammond has just returned from her tour of the continent with her all-girl glee club. Barbara Ohl has accepted the position as head of the Home Economics Department at Temple University. Also teaching is Professor Phyllis Patterson, head of the English Department at the Perry Square college CGannonj. Jeanne Williams reported on the new nurses' uniform which she is designing for Hamot Hospital. Jim Gunn gave a demonstration on how to hold a bowling ball properly. Jim won the international championship last week with an average of 299. Hal Hart, p1'oprietor of Wesleyville Town Casino, gave free coke to everyone attending the festivities. Maggie Schmid gave an account of diplomatic relations with France. She was selected French ambassador under the new Communist regime. Colleen Steward distributed nickels through the courtesy of the First National Bank. She is successor to Gordon Lindahl fclass of '51J as Vice President in charge of Nickels at the bank. The only member of the class who failed to attend was Dick Dunford, who is in Africa on one of his hunting expeditions. Mr. Dunford is also the editor of Hunting and Fishing Magazine, and Rosie Pratt is writing a column of advice to the lovelorn in the newly revised Wesleyville Shoppers Guide. We again set the wheels of progress in motion, and started plans for the next class reunion. 12 Seniors Activities . . . LOIS VAN BENTHUYSEN DICK DUNFORD G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Library Club 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 9, 11, 12-Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12-One Act Play 10, 11- Student Teacher 12-Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12-One Act Play 10, 11-Student Teacher 12-Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 -Sound Off 11, 12 ROGER BRADY Football 9, 10, 11, 12-Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12--Baseball Manager 10-Band 9, 10, 11, 12-Class Officer 9, 11- Senior Play-One Act Play 9, 10, 11-Teacher Secretary 12 -Yearbook Staff 11, 12-W Club 10, 11, 12-Boys Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 DAN BRIGGS Yearbook Staff 12 NIARC BRUNNER Football 10, 11, 12-Basket- ball 10, 11, 12-Band 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 -Boys Chorus 10, 11, 12- Student Senate 11, 12- Debate 12-Sound Off Staff 12-W Club 11, 12-One Act Play 10-Teacher Secretary 12-Office Monitor 11 MARILYNN COOMBES Library Club 10, 11, 12- Sound Off 11, 12-Column for Times paper 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12-G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12- Class Officer 9-Majorettes 11, 12-Debate 9, 10, 11, 12- Senior Play-Teacher's Sec- retary 12-Student Teacher 12-One Act Play 10, 11 CHARLES CUMMINGS Football 9, 10, 11, 12-Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12-Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Student Senate 12-Office Monitor 12-Class Officer 10-W Club 10, 11, 12 13 Football 9, 10, 11, 12-Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12-Baseball 10 -Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 -Boys Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12- Band 9, 10, 11-Hall Monitor 12-Senior Play-Sound Off -One Act Play 9, 10, 11- Class Officer 9-W Club 11, 12-Teacher Secretary 12 PRISCILLA HAMMOND Majorettes 11, 12-Sound Off 11, 12-Senior Play-One Act Play 11-Y Teens 10, 11, 12- Library Club 10, 11, 12- Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12- Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12- Student Teacher 12-G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Office Monitor 11 HAL HART Band 9, 10, 11, 12-One Act Play 9-Boys Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Football 9, 10, 11, 12- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12-W Club 10, 11, 12-Baseball 10- Class Officer 10-Teacher Secretary 12 JIM HAYES Patrol 11 DON KEOUGH Patrol 9, 10-Office Monitor 11-Sound Off 12 RUTH MARTIN Debate 9, 10, 11, 12-Girls Chorus 9, 12-Mixed Chorus 9-Library Club 10, 11, 12- Y Teens 10, 11, 12-Sound Off 11, 12-Yearbook Staff 12-G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12- Senior Play-Class Officer 12 -Teacher's Secretary 12- Student Teacher 12 INA RAE McELHOE G. A. A. 10, 11, 12-Sound Off ll, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12-One Act Play 9-Office Monitor 10-Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12-Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12-Teacher's Secreta1'y 12- Debate 11, 12-Library Club 10, 11, 12-Cheerleader 11, 12 -Yearbook Staff 12 Seniors Activities . . . JO ELLEN McKEE Debate 9, 10, 11, 12-Sound Off 11, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12 -G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12- Office Monitor 10, 11, 12- Teacher's Secretary 12-Stu- dent Teacher 12-Majorettes 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-One Act Plays 9, 11- Libra1'y Club 10, 11, 12- Senior Play BARBARA OHL G. A. A. 11, 12-Library Club 11, 12-Y Teens 11, 12-Stu- dent Teacher 12-Debate 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 11, 12- Girls Chorus 11, 12-Senior Play-Class Officer 11-Stu- dent Senate 12-Sound Off 12 -One Act Play 11 PHYLLIS PATTERSON Cheerleading 10, 11, 12- G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12-Lib1'ary Club 10, 12-Sound Off 11, 12 -One Act Play 9-Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 11, 12-Teacher's Sec- retary 12-Class Officer 12- Student Teacher 12 JON PETERSON G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Lib- rary Club 10, 12-Mixed Chorus 11, 12-Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12-Teacher's Sec- retary 12-Student Teacher 12-Student Senate 9, 10, 11, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12- Sound Off 11, 12 RAY POWELL Football 11, 12-W Club 11, 12-Senior Play ROSIE PRATT Yearbook Staff 12-Senior Play-G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12- Library Club 10, 11, 12- Sound Off 11, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12-Majorettes 11, 12- Teacher's Secretary 12-Girl's Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Class Officer 9, 10-Debate 9, 10, 11-Columnist for Erie Dis- patch 12 MERLIN RUSSELL Office Monitor 12-One Act Play 11-Senior Play-Base- ball 10-Projection Crew 12- Tiacher's Secretary 12-Pat- ro 9 14 WENDELL SANDELL Football 9, 11, 12-One Act Play 9-Chorus 10, 11, 12- Senior Play-Sound Off 12- Teacher's Secretary 12-W Club 12-P. A. System 9, 10 MAGGIE SCHMID Library Club 10, 11, 12- Sound Off 11, 12-G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Chorus 11, 12- Y Teens 10, 11, 12-Cheer- leading 10, 11, 12-Debate 9, 10, 11, 12-Senior Play- Teacher's Secretary 12-Stu- dent Teacher 12-One Act Play 9, 10, 11-Yearbook Staff 12 CHARLES SHARP Football 10, 11, 12-Baseball 10-Teacher's Secretary 12- Projection Crew 11, 12-W Club 11, 12-Librarian 10, 11 SUE SPEICE G. A. A. 10-Y Teens 10- Library Club 10, 11, 12- Senior Play-Student Teacher 12-Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 -Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 COLLEEN STEWARD Debate 9, 10, 11, 12-Library Club 10, 11, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12-Sound Off 11, 12- Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12-Mix- ed Chorus 12 JACK THOMPSON Football 11, 12-Basketball 9, 10-Boys Chorus- Baseball Manager 10-Band 9, 10, 11, 12-Student Senate 9, 10, 11- One Act Play 10-Senior Play W Club 11, 12-Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 DAVID WALTERS One Act Play 9, 11-Patrol 9, 10-P. A. System 9, 10, 11, 12-Boys Chorus 11, 12- Mixed Chorus 12- Senior Play JEAN WILLIAMS G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12-Lib- rary Club 10, 11, 12-Debate 9, 11, 12-Sound Off 11, 12- Yearbook Staff 12-One Act Play 11-Senior Play-Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Teach- er's Secretary 12- Girls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12-Y Teens 10, 11, 12-Class Officer 11, 12-Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 ' 5 FACULTY AMES - S ELIZABETH HAMBURGER RUTH FREEBURG Physi ducation, Health, English, Latin, French r ial Football I RONALD BROOKS ELSIE BREBNER ROBERT C. SAXTON Music Office Secretary Assistant Principal History, English FRED SNYDER FERN DOUGLAS IOI-IN Mac KINLAY Math, Geography, Science School Nurse Industrial Arts CLARA TUTTLE IACK AITON MARY IEAN MARTIN Physical Education, l-lealth Art English, Commercial f 7 'w f HARRY FARNBAUT MARY ANN HOOK THEO Social Stu ' X jx Home Economics E ? ff' I K, 3 ae fo Q 6 SJ da, 3 M096 ily V' l vi JN 5 Y vi' n-gf? 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' -A 'V fig .g5.,,p ' QQ- 'x ff H 56 .J b V, Y C5559 f., I is ...:: LJ:-, .51 vm Sf jqg' 7 1..-5 3 -V,.., 4' ' ff? -5 - ff - -1.x i ' .r-.f,41f4' ' .1 .9 '- - wr 44.1.1-, :MY 4 U :xp ', gap V , ,qpi,,Gua il. jx ,, + -. 44. - - J. '1-' '- N ' -. Q , mf 1 F' 'V , A A M ff v .wl3'WfHim :? f V+ F25 ' . '- ffffilfy-:-- ' :P ii .I 5 , VI: . ' ' -- Q - . 4-3 fl'-wg 1-3, ,q,.'g.t ' ' ', 'f' 'gn'-..-' . -, , .1- - -an sfm. , A., T h aw 4? - nfl . 1551. FCDQTBALL First Row: Sonny Lupo, Bill Rambeau, Harold Spencer, Richard Schmiedcr, Jerry Sandell, I'hil Kormorek, John Klomp, Harvey Hayes, Ray Stancliff. Second Row: Kenny Ring, Dick Vidic, John Root, Joe Sementelli, Larry Dana, Casey Powlowski, Walter Ptask, Wendell Sandell. Third Row: Marc Brunner, Jack Thompson, Kay Garn, Mel Oakes, Dick Dunford, Sonney Kriede, Rog Brady, Jim Smith, Hal Hart, Chuck Cummings, Ray Powell, Chuck Sharp. PLAYERS' Player Sharp . . . Garn .. Brady . . . Schlipf .... Hart .... Brunner . Klomp .. Smith . . . INDIVIDUAL SCORES 22 PTS. 0 4 0 1 0 0 ll 0 Total 30 16 12 7 G 6 6 6 1 1 +V Football Resume September 12: Wesleyville High's Bulldogs opened their 1952 season with a 39-13 win over the invading Conneaut Valley Indians. The Indians matched the Bulldogs touchdown for touchdown in the first two periods and added an extra point to hold a 13-12 lead at intermission. In the third period, the Bulldogs came to life. Jim Smith started the scoring spree by grabbing a Conneaut Valley pass and galloping 82 yards to the payoff stripe. Kay Garn converted the extra point. Rog Brady then topped a short drive by plunging over from the 2 yard line. The kick by Garn again split the uprights. Chuck Sharp added another TD on an 85 yard off-tackle play. Garn's kick for the extra point was good. In the fourth period, Garn sliced off tackle for 15 yards to make the final score 39-13. September 20: The Bulldogs tasted defeat for the first time this season at the hands of the Girard Yellowjackets. Girard started their scoring early in the game. Quarterback Jim Bowen streaked 46 yards around end for the first TD and moments after the Yellowjackets recovered a Wesleyville fumble on the 10 ya1'd line. Payne finally bulled off tackle from the 3 yard marker for the second and last score. The Bulldogs, weakened somewhat on their offense, played a sterling game in the final three quarters. September 26: The Bulldogs traveled to the North East Grapepickers field to play their only night game and to suffer a defeat of 46-7. Quarterback Stan Reiman started the scoring by crowding over from the one yard line. He then fired a 25 yard pass to LaFuria, who ran the remaining 15 yards to the goal. The third quarter was a scoring parade for the Pickers. Phanco swept around end for 18 yards to score, Reiman plunged over from the 2, and Guard Jim Smith, recovering a Bulldog fumble, raced 37 yards for another touchdown. Fullback Wayne Smith completed their scoring on a pass from Reiman. Wesleyville got into the scoring column, when John Klomp raced around end for 7 yards in the final quarter. Carl Schlipf added thc extra point on a plunge up the middle of the line. An injury-riddled backfield accounted for the Bull- dogs loss. October 3: Wesleyville fell in defeat to a powerful Albion Redskin team to the tune of 41-0. Bob Knott, Albion halfback, 1'an wild as he scored three touchdowns. All of the touchdowns were on line-smashing plays following long drives. Wise, Greenlee, and Caldwell got into the scoring column, when they scored for the Redskins. Wesleyville was hampered by the absence of halfback Kay Garn and quarterback Rog Brady, who were on the injured list. October 10: Wesleyville's Bulldogs staged a thrilling finish to their County Major League season, as they defeated the Harborcreek Huskies 12-7 at the Memorial Field. The Huskies drew first blood, when they grabbed a Bulldog pass on the Wesleyville 25 yard ma1'ker and Halfback Sam Garwig shot 18 ya1'ds off tackle for ithe score. Kay Garn had broken away in the first period for a 43 yard TD run but it was nullified on an off-side penalty. In the last four minutes of play, Chuck Sharp skirted around end for a 27 yard payoff try. A penalty set up the deciding TD. The Huskies punted from their own 10 to set the play in motion. Brady signaled for a fair catch but was hit on the 36 yard line. The illegal tackle put the ball back on the Harborcreek 21, where Brady hit Hart with a pass that carried to the 5. Brady again connected, with End Hal Hart in the end zone, to give the Bulldogs the final tally and the game. 23 Resume Continuedl October 24: The Lawrence Park Tigers stopped the Bulldogs until late in the game, when they exploded for two touchdowns but failed to get the all-important ertra points. The Tigers scored inthe first period, when Fullback Dick Lee smashed over from the 2, capping a 70 yard drive. Daglish's kick for the extra point was good. This point laterproved to be the deciding edge. The third period saw the Tigers recovering a Bulldog fumble on the 19 to move for a score. Quarterback Daglish slid over from the one foot mark. When LP missed on their try for the extra point, the Bulldogs came to life. Wesleyville marched 67 yards before Chuck Sharp circled end for nine yards and a score. Schlipf's pass for the extra point was blocked. The Bulldogs came back with a 46 yard scoring drive, that ended when Brady plunged over from the 3. Brady tried another sneak for the extra point, that would have deadlocked the count but he was stopped sort of the goal line. The final score was 13-12. October 31: The Bulldogs spotted the Cambridge Springs Blue Devils a first half touchdown, then came back to rack up a 19-7 victory, closing out the season. The Spa scored the first time it had its hand on the ball. Taking the kickoff, it marched 55 yards before Quarterback Jerry Lewis drove over from the 3 yard stripe. Wesley- villc came back to tie the count in the third pe1'iod, when Carl Schlipf sliced off tackle for 10 yards and a TD. A pitchout from Brady to Garn added the extra point. The Bulldogs then took over completely, with two TD's in the final quarter. Chuck Sharp intercepted a Spa pass and rambled 50 yards for one TD. Kay Garn cracked off tackle for 15 yards and thc final counter. 24 BASKETBALL I 1 Nm: Dcc Dc-c. Dcc Dc-L' Jun Jun Jun Jun. ,A.. if 2 5 1 f' by Mi ff -. Y rf ax if Q.: : L i g U A 5' 'I ix., i . E First Row: Rmlgcr I31'z1dy, Dick Vimlick, Hzxrry F:u'nb:iug'h, Hal Hurt, Rogrci' COVOI' Sccond Row: Curl Schlipf, Dick Dunforfl, Marc Hi'unnc1', Chuck Cummings. Date Opponent XY.-Opp. Datc Opponent VV.-Opp. 24 1952-McKcun ........ .-27 Jun, 1953-Gi1'ai'cl ..... 69-68 5, 1952-Fuirvicw .... 11.2-55 Jun. H. 1953-Hzu'boi'crcok 62-48 9, 1952-Conncuut Vall. .-77 Jan. 1953-Union City . 44-49 12, 1952-Millcrcck 49 Feb l953hNo1'th East . 59wfS7 16, 1952-Fuirvicw .... 48 Feb. 1953-Lziwrcncc I'k. .... 43-TT 49, 1953-North East .. 835 Fcb 1953-Albion ..... 46-GT 9, 1953-Luwrcncc Pk. G1 Feb 1953-Gi1':u'fl ,.... GT-TT 134, 1953-Connczxut, O. 66 Feb 1953-Hzirborcrcck 61-94 115, 1953-Albion .... 68 Fc-b 1953-Union City . 56-430 ,Mv.,.. .,,... ,. - f.,,,,,,, -.-W,-,,. W-..- . -.. - w- , lUNlQR-VARSTFY BASKETBALL First Row: Walter Ptask, Kermit Peterson, Ricliurcl Schmeiclor, Ray Stamlcliff Jerry Sandell, Larry Dana, Larry Scolton. Second Row: Carl Cook, Sonny Kreidie, Sonny Lupolc, Jim Smith, Bill Holmes Kenny Ring. Z6 UNDERCLASSMEN ,- JUNIOR CLASS Left to right-First Row: Warner Law, Dot Wadsworth, Ron Palmer, Donna Law, Casey Pawlowski, Betty Gunn, Duke Bennett, Shirley Mando, Roger Cover, Second Row: Harold Perkins, Don Brown, Joan Wurst, Lee Goodman, Mr. Aiton, Larry Scholton, Dawn Mathers, Walt Ptask, George Clark. Third Row: Betty Grimm, Pat Miller, Barbara Co1'nelius, Barbara Adams, Leah Shay, Mary Ann Grzegforzewski, Jo Ellen Root, Shirley Metzler, Tootie Cummings. SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right-First Row: Gerry Livoti, Ron Gray, Dorene Smith, Sonny Kriede, Bev. Soliday, Miss Wilson, Ken Moore, Mary Lou Francis, Jon Root, Sally Koons, Jack Holden. Second Row: Kermit Peterson, Shirley Frith, Carl Cook, Carol Thomas, Bill Brown, Donna Smith, Frank Anderson, Janet Larson, Jerry Sandell. Third Row: Ken Ring, Beverly Nece, Gilbe1't Lupole, Lois Barrick, Wray Pomeroy, Beverly Smith, Bill Holmes, Rhoda McElhoe, Ken Nuber. Fourth Row: Richard Schmeider, Joan Whitaker, David Atkinson, Sally Smith, Joe Sementelli, Jean Whitaker, Carl Schlipf, Carol Kane, Leroy Nelson, Kay Garn. FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right-Sitting: David Rcttman, Danny White, John Klomp, Douglas Bennett, John Schliph. First Row: Marilyn Viard, Jim Smith, Diane Kramer, Dick Vidic, Marian Walters, Mr. Grumblatt, Bill Rambeau, Barbara Chambers. Second Row: Diana Lloyd, Judy Heapes, Harvey Hayes, Willa McKee, Larry Dana, Pat Rockwell, Charles Larson, Mary Ann Smith, Joscph Visosky, Pat McCormick, Carol Rapp. Third Row: Judy Gray, Roger Cassata, Judy Cummings, Bill Brown, Karen Glatzert, Jim Crum, Betsy Champlin, Ron Danielson, Darlene Grossholtz, Boyd Francis, Carla Timlin. Fourth Row: Joyce McLaughlin, Thomas Church, Carol Faulkner, Harold Spenser, Marilyn Anderson, Ray Stancliff, Edith Magee, Phil Wilson, Marlene Schiefferle, Peter Rambeau, Janice Laughner. 29 5 V l l l A , J ..... if EIGHTH GRADE Left to right-First row: Norbert Trahoski, Mary Etta Cole- man, Dan Sharp, Doris Finley, Denis Franos, Linda Hathe- Way, Salvatore Allessie, Jean Nece, Bob Morosky, Kathy Pratt. Second row: John Byers, Marilyn Gray, Raymond Leahey, Donna Wiggins, Jim Harman, Janet Ohl, David Young, Yvonne Sidum, Adam Podsiadlo, Karen Knauer. Third row: Jim Bankoske, Marlene Gould, Jim Scholton, Linda Larson, Carl Holmes, Diane Lindahl, Kenneth Lohso, Barbara Hcineman, John Mancini, Norma Anderson. Fourth Row: Judy Mingoy, Tom Ruf, Ruby Grimm, Pat Dana, Peter Moore, Joyce Breen, David Bloom, Eleanore Schmieder, Janice Lee Thompson, Kenneth Peterson, Nancy Schaffner. SEVENTH GRADE Left to right-First row: Gary Garn, Charles Schnieder, Roger Haglo, Bill George, Second row: Ethel Faulkner, John Ziegler, Marlene Vidic, Ed. Samartino, Patty Abbot, Ron Miller, Lois Smith, Roger Kaberlein, Barbara Erven, David Hahn. Third row: Ron Maille, Dotty Lou Heller, Bill Sweet, Sally Holmes, David Grzegorsewski, Esther Minor, Jimmy Bartlett, Mary Hooks, Richard Morgan, Patty Cook, Neil Rossey. Fourth row: Nancy Smith, Ruth Ann Soder, Joyce Cline, Ruth Ann Maynard, Marilyn Hill, Joyce Black, Marilee Mando, Louise Richards, Mary Lou Dobson, Barbara Wakeley. 30 I.-T.. Underclass Scramble QRGANIZATICDNS Mixed Chorus Left to riglit-First Row: Janet Larson, l'risx'illa Hammond, Barbara Ohl, Sally Koons, Sally Smith, Shirley Mando, Carol Faulkner, Jucly Cummingfs, Diana Lloyd, Carol Rapp, Jon Peterson, Phyllis Patterson, Mary Lou Francis, Dot VVarlsworth, Colleen Steward, VVilla MvKee, Diane Kramer. Second Row: Tippy Mchllhoe, Beverly Soliclay,1'at Roc-kwell, Mary Ann Grzi-gorzewski, Sue Speice, Dawn Mathers, Marilyn Coombes, Ina Rae Mclilhoe, Jo Ellen Marian Walters, Joan 'Wurst, Leah Shay, Magrgfie Schmid, Third Row: Jeanne 'Williams, Barbara Cornelius, l'at Cover, Sonney Kriede, Ken Ring, Javk Thompson, Carl Cook, Carol Kane. Fourth Row: Ron Gray, Don Brown, Bill Holmes, Roig Walters, Kay Powell, George Clark, Chuck Cummings. 243 McKee, Rosa-y Pratt, Carol Thomas, Betsy Champlin, lin-verly Ne-re. Miller, Kermit Peterson, Kicharfl Svhmiecler, Roger Lois Barrick, Lois Yan lienthuysen, Dorene Smith, Brady, Hal Hart, Dick Dunforcl, Marc' Brunner, Dave Boys' Chorus Left to right-First Row: David Atkinson, Ray Stancliff, Roger Cassata, Harvey Hayes, Bill Rambeau, Ha1'old Spencer, Diane Kramer Cpianistj, Lai'ry Dana, Richard Schinieder, Kermit Peterson, Roger COV61', David Rettman, Doug Bennett, Charles Larson. Second Row: Jim Crum, Joe Sementelli, Allen Kemp, John Klomp, Ken Nuber, John Root, Ron Palmer, Wendell Sandell, Carl Schlipf, Ken Ring, Jerry Sandell, Leroy Nelson. Third Row: Ted Martin, George Clark, Warner Law, Harold Perkins, Carl Cook, Jim Smith, Dick Vidic, Ray Powell, Marc Brunner, Jack Thompson, Kay Garne, Sonny Kreide. Fourth Row: Ron Gray, Don Brown, Bill Holmes, Rog Brady, Hal Hart, Larry Scholton, Dick Dunford, Walter Ptask, Dave Walters, Jack Holden, Chuck Cummings. Girls' Chorus First Row: Barbara Chambers, Tippy McElhoe, Marilynn Viard, Diane Kramer, Carla Timlin, Barbara Ohl, Priscilla Hammond, Jeanne Williams, Donna Law, Joan Whitaker, Jon Peterson. Second Row: Sally Smith, Judy Gray, Carol Rapp, Diana Lloyd, Judy Cummings, Janice Laughner, Jean Whitacker, Mary Lou Francis, Carol Kane, Sally Koons, Edith Magee, Joyce McLaughlin, Marlene Schiefferle, Dot Wadsworth, Gerry Livoti. Third Row: Judy Heapes, Karen Glatzert, Carol Faulkner, Pat Rockwell, Sue Speice, Rosey Pratt, Carol Thomas, Janet Larson, Pat McCormick, Ruth Speice, Darlene Grossholtz, Mary Ann Smith, Willa McKee, Marian Walters, Phyllis Patterson. Fourth Row: Colleen Steward, Shirley Mando, Mary Ann Grzegorzewski, Joan Wurst, Beverly Soliday, Ina Rae McElhoe, Maggie Schmid, Jo Ellen McKee, Marilyn Coombes, Ruth Martin. ,- Fifth Row: Lois Van Benthuysen, Barbara Cornelius, Pat Miller, Shirley Metzler, Barbara Adams, Leah Shay, Lois Barrick, Do1'ene Smith, Beverly Nece, Dawn Mathers, Betsy Champlin. 311 Northwestern District Chorus Festival --..-.+.,, - P' W :ss Tht- northwcstt-rn clistrict chorus festival, sponsort-cl by the Pt-nnsylyania Music liclucators Association, was held in VVG-slr-yvillc High School on April 9-lil-11, 19533. Two hunclrctl ancl twenty-f'ivo st-lcctt-cl singz-crs repcrst-nting' thirty high schools in this part ol' tht- statt- gathc-rt-ml for a st-rics ot' rt-ht-arsals and conccrts untler tht- abla- guiclancc ot' VVilliam M. Blough, gui-st crmmluctor. Mr. lilougrh, flirt-ctor ot' music in thc- Sharon. l't-nna. schools, clicl a niagrnificc-nt job of wcltlintg' 225 incliviclual yoiccs into ont- singing: combination that to thc writers car was ont- ol' thc fincst tcstiyal choirs ht-ard in this clistrict in many years. On Saturday t-ye-ning Aprill 11th a splcnmlicl conccrt was prose-ntcml to a capacity audit-ncc in thc high school auditorium. At this saint- time, nint- clistricts throughout thc state wi-rc having chorus tc-stiyals in preparation for the 'thigh light of thc yt-ar-All State- Shorus. Thirtecn schools, with ont- me-mbcr cach, wt-rc sclt-ctc-cl to attm,-ntl Stats- Chorus which was ht-lrl at Kittan- ning, IR-nna. on May T-8-EJ. Wt-slcyvillels rc-p1'cscntatiyc was Marc liruimer. Long' will wc rt-nic-nibn-1' district chorus ol' '53 in WL-sleyyillcg not only thc twcnty- one stuclt-nts who sang in thc chorus but all those who hclpt-cl tc-cd, housm- and c-ntl-rtain the sturlc-nts from other schools. A gigantic project indeed but one that Wcslcyvillt- can bc proucl ot' for many years to como. C43 ff 3 if is ,. in az ,s. ,, , K. ew 2 D Qi, W ,Q Q .1 az- . - 155 .Q H7 Q.. if WSI-' '-Sr Q me 4 .,..,. K gf 5525 E395 A fQ,,,. 1 5,5 ww V 523.3 5 If 6 X S gg , F. ,, J- X 5 T?-' if 'f ii, , an sv 5 8 if 35 X X K 3 as E Y as is Ha z .. A - assi: as s., f. fsbii saw ,fu 1. if -:Yds aw 653233 S' ' -'sez sau .: H1 s if L .Zag xml 2, . .w g K ' 12 1 152 fu ' 22. 'Q .-: 52525111-vu K3 fm me S 1 Q 5 -x gg, S K 1 5 s Y 5, 55 X xp in 2 f a 2 Q ggi, Q F 0 ' L 5, r. Q . . 15, U K if H522 YEARBOOK STAFF Left to right-Seated: Wendell Sandell, Ruth Martin, Maggie Schmid, Jeanne Williams, Ina Rae McElhoe, Rosey Pratt, Jack Thompson. Standing: Dan Briggs, Lee Goodman, Mr. Aiton, Marc Brunner, Rog Brady. Remember your yearbook payment . . . These students work long after the rest of the school has been dismissed typing and setting up the Yearbook for press. Jeanne Williams did a swell job as editor this year. SOUND-OFF Left to right-First Row: Phyllis Patterson, Shirley Mando, Jeanne Williams, Ina Ilac McElhoe, Dot Wadsworth, Priscilla Hammond, Maggie Schmid, Jo Ellen McKee .Ionie Peterson, Marc Brunner. Second Row: Barb Ohl, Richard Schmieder, George Clark, Tippy McElhoe, Mary Lou Francis, Lois Van Benthuysen, Ruth Martin, Tooti Cummings, Dawn Mathers, Miss Hamburger, Colleen Steward, Duke Bennett, Rosie Pratt, Dick Dunford, Marilynn Coombes, Wendell Sandell. Extra, extra, read all about it . . . The Sound-Off is Wesleyville High's official newspaper, published by a staff of high school students. It announces to the students news of school activities and events. Editor this year is Ina Rae McElhoe. STUDENT SENATE Left to right-First Row: Chuck Cummings, Carl Schlipf, Walter Kreide, Tooti Cummings, Marc B1'unne1', Jonie Peterson, Barb Ohl, Diane Kramer. Second Row: Jim Crum, Walt Ptask, Mr. McKee, Duke Bennett, Ted Martin, Doreen Smith. Help us to help you . . . Student Senate is an organization composed of representa- tives from each class. These students promote a democratic policy in our school. Marc Brunner presided at their meetings. 37 en Os, Senior Class Play First Row Sitting: Maffic Schmid, Marilyn Coombes, Wendell Sandcll, Dick Dunford. Second Row: Rog Brady, Barb Ohl, Dave Walter, Ruth Martin, Jeanne Williams, Ray Powell, Priscilla Hammond, Rosie Pratt, Jack Thompson, Sue Spiece, Merlin Russell. Debate Club Left to right-First Row: Doug Bennett, Ina Rae McElhoe, Maggie Schmid, Ruth Martin, Walter Ptask, Rosie Pratt, Marilyn Coombes, Richard Schmieder, Lois Barrick, Tippy McElhoe. Second Row: Miss Johnson, Carol Kane, Barb Ohl, Carol Faulkner, Beverly Soliday, Mary Lou Francis, Frank Anderson, Marc Brunner, Ha1'old Spence1', Jeanne Williams, Jo Ellen McKee, Colleen Steward, Miss Hamburger. The first speaker will be . . . Bradford debates and the annual banquet highlighted the year's order of events. This organization molds students for a better and well-informed citizenship. The club meetings were in the hands of Walter Ptask, the president. Library Club Left to right-First Row: Carol Kane, Ruth Martin, Beverly Soliday, Maggie Schmid, Mr. Grumblatt, Rosie Pratt, Jeanne Williams, Lois Barrick, Tippy McElhoe, Colleen Steward. Second Row: Shirley Frith, Barbara Ohl, Joan Whitacker, Mary Lou Francis, Phyllis Patterson, Sally Koons, Sally Smith, Jerry Livoti, Jean Whitacker, Jonie Peterson, Donna Law. Third Row: Priscilla Hammond, Ina Rae McElhoe, Beverly Smith, Jo Ellen McKee, Marilyn Coombes, Sue Speice, Lois Van Benthuysen, Dawn Mathers, Janet Larson, Dot Wadsworth, Joan Wurst. Fourth Row: Beverly Nece, Joellen Root, Carol Thomas, Barbara Adams, Leah Shay, Tooti Cummings, Pat Miller, Barbara Cornelius, Shirley Metzler, Shirley Mando, Donna Smith, Dorene Smith. Do you have the book ...... ln addition to active duties in the library, many social events occurred during the year. The annual Christmas party at St. Joseph's Home and our get-together with Lawrence Park contributed to our important activities.. Elected president this year was Rosie Pratt. 39 nb., Q' V Q? rm, SENIOR Y-TEENS My formal for the Tri is . . . Under the capable leadership of Leah Shay, the Y-Teens proved to be a very useful organization. Service projects, sports, and the annual Tri were on the calendar for every Y-Teen member. Left to right-First Row: Jeanne Williams, Dot Wadsworth, Shirley Mando, Ruth Martin, Jo Ellen McKee, Miss Hook, Leah Shay, Priscilla Hammond, Joan Whitaker, Maggie Schmid. Second Row: Carol Kane, Geraldine Livoti, Mary Lou Francis, Sally Koons, Carol Thomas, Beverly Nece, Janet Larson, Shirley Frith, Barbara Ohl, Colleen Steward. Third Row: Donna Law, Lois Van Benthuysen, Beverly Smith, Beverly Soliday, Ina Rae McElhoe, Dawn Mathers, Marilynn Coomes, Rosie Pratt, Phyllis Patterson, Jonie Peterson, Jean Whitaker. Fourth Row: Joan Wurst, Tootie Cummings, Barbara Adams, Pat Mille1', Ba1'ba1'a Cornelius, Shi1'ley Metzler, Mary Ann Grzegorzewski, Dorene Smith, Tippy McElhoe, Lois Bar1'ick. W-CLUB How about buying a . . . Membership includes athletes who have earned letters for football or basketball. Nine Seniors received jackets, paid for through raffles and candy campaigns. The head man of '52-'53 was Marc Brunner. Left to right-First Row: Ray Powell, Dick Dunford, Hal Hart, Chuck Cummings, Marc Brunner, Rog B1'ady, Jack Thompson, Wendell Sandell, Chuck Sharp. Second Row: Kay Garn, Carl Schlipf, Jim Smith, Walt Ptask, Dick Vidick, Ken Ring, Sonney Kriede, Larry Dana. G. A. A. Tonight we play . . . Tuesdays and Fridays, you will find the gym being occupied by many enthusiastic girls. The sports in which the members participated were basketball, volleyball, and softball. Maggie Schmid was the presiding officer. Left to right-First Row: Pat Miller, Shirley Mando, Joan Wurst, Phyllis Patterson, Tootie Cummings, Maggie Schmid, Jonie Peterson, Jo McKee, Jeanne Williams, Judy Heaps. Second Row: Donna Law, Marilynn Coombes, Rosie Pratt, Gerry Loviti, Ca1'ol Kane, Sally Koons, Diane Lloyd, Joyce McLaughlin, Carol Rapp, Diane Kramer, Ca1'la Timlin. Third Row: Barbara Chambe1's, Marilynn Viard, Beverly Smith, Shirley Frith, Barbara Ohl, Priscilla Hammond, Darlene Grossholtz, Marilyn Anderson, Marlene Schiefferle, Edith Magee, Ruth Speice. Fourth Row: Lois VanBenthuysen, Ina Rae McElhoe, Beverly Soliday, Carol Thomas Karen Glatzert, Mary Ann Grzegorzewski, Joan Whitaker, Jean Whitaker, Helen Cum- mings, Marian Walters, Marianne Smith, Lois Barrick, Pat McCormick. Fifth Row: Ruth Martin, Barbara Adams, Leah Shay, Barbara Cornelius, Shirley Metzler, Donna Smith, Dorene Smith, Tippy McElhoe, Willa McKee, Patty Rockwell, Carol Faulkner, Judy Gray. Page 41 A Q MAJORETTES Left to right: Janet Larson, Sully Smith, Rosey Pratt, Marilynn Coombes, Priscilla Hammond, Sally Koons, Edith Magee. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Ina Rae Mclllhoe, Jeanne Williams, Maggie Schmid, Phyllis Patterson, Tootie Cummings, Joan Wurst. JUNIOR-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Donna Law, Pat Miller, Marian Walters, Beverly Soliday, Marilyn Viard. 43 BAND Left to right-First Row: Dot Wadsworth, Willa McKee, Mary Lou Francis, Duke Bennett, Kermit Peterson, Peter Moore, Charles Schneider, Tom Ruf. Second Row: Dorene Smith, Barbara Chambers, Ken Nuber, Harold Spencer, Richard Schmieder, JoEllen McKee, Jim Harman, Carl Cook, George Clark, Don Brown, Ray Powell. Third Row: Jack Thompson, Rog Brady, Ken Ring, Marc Brunner, Ron Gray, Hal Hart, Bill Holmes, John Klomp, Jim Crum, Dick Vidic. My pet peeve is getting up for band. . .Tho combined convert with Union City will go down in history as one of the most important events of the year for the band. JoEllen McKee, drum majorette, led the band at the Lawrence Park game. ,rl 1. STAGE CHEVY, PROIECTION AND P. A. SYSTEM Seated: J. Sementelli, J. Sandell, W. Kreide, K. Moore. Standing: L. Nelson, H. Perkins, B. Brown, K. Garn, W. Ptask, G. Clark, D. Walters. Lights, Camera, action. . .With the help of these students, many activities were a great success. Boss Aiton and his boys lent a helping hand when it was most needed. PATROL First Row: H. Perkins, R. Gray, R. Sehmeider, W. l'task, L. Scholton. Second Row: L. Richards, M. Mando, C. Timlin, C. Kane, R. Maynard, S. Frith. Third Row: S. Holmes, D. Smith. Stay on the Curb. . .These courageous students brave all kinds of weather to protect the lives of the younger children. Dorene Smith was captain of the patrol this year. 1145 I ll 'Vw I kfwfifw--,v.,. 'ff . wfW,.,,., , , ...,.4,..,.,mUmwW M 'F' ' fr -w,,g-,v V-w...,,, W mv 'W , X - -'11-was-Q ngggnll 'W in Mm 0 7 B M6 ws 3 MM Ubqfaphs K ' 'Yew .7 V .QQNJJ-3' P 5' - E GW X ww, f ffbfff f 2 'QU fy-5- 3 A f , i i s ! if ' H , G N ZW' 'W f ' A0 A- Jjf Q7 WU Uf .M yf A L Xl f U ,A V1 J, F fx QQMWQ' QM ZSFDDULGA aft' Y CL ' ,Km j if YM 7L'Rf2-QEAEQJLQW7 gkcjky LMA WW W Q 'gig ig fy QE Q? ,Q W 2 QQ, Sw if w , Xyimljyko YEHGQR KM M f 'M QQ, 1 M511 WIP ' -L, W :Lbs-gap .b 3 P ' iffy, q . Q I , fi. W ' I xx IO A, N 1 oy I I ex . . C 'kU-A W , , L X ' ' ' M fc JF l g . X QT-Ei QA J Q ,l QM Q Q L h ' N NM FH Y 5 I , ' f 5 A4bA M I E X ,X p 1 K X ffffgff, Neffw wdijgkcdfvwbjbpffjp of woofffflff ' .J XjJs?5De 3w9M3W'X Mfg ' km U S, XM f W 439 Q Rvefw MW vw U qw - X WJ CU owfgjfil ' 14 FO? fe U ,QM M M up 161 if ,wb iff ,4,, My W RML ?bVQ W .yu f 'W K , I jfjfyil QE 56, if WW fzcf iff-,Q mf i Ni Q XS ww JH A fi R A Ufmjfg flicg ffiiis, . '5'3,4,fQ5Q Jij iffy, , ' A D Af ff 0 ff V E R jelly LMJ.ff'! My 43571 QM Mn' U9 'O 0? W A JNJLGW wi Xyjwfgffbg QKW U01 I ' gg!!! U6 QTM 4 - 4 I . cdypf. ' f J fwfffwff A dwg, W W b A f M Patronize Qur Advertizers WESLEYVILLE THE ALIBI BAR 3516 Buffalo Road Elsa K. Kane BALLENGER'S 5c to 31.00 STORE Buffalo Road RALPH W. BENEDICT Real Estate and Insurance 2818 Buffalo Road BIRD REFRIGERATION 2104 Union Avenue BON BON 3517 Buffalo Road Phone 4-9210 A. BONITO GROCERY 2106 Willow Street Wesleyville, Pennsylvania L. F. BOURNE 3020 Buffalo Road Phone 8-2681 Compliment of D. D. CALVERT, D. D. S. 2019 Eastern Avenue CARL NEFF POST 571 American Legion Wesleyville, Pennsylvania CATRABONE'S NEWS 2907 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pennsylvania CHRISTOPHER AUTO PARTS New and Used 1704 Water Street CRANDALL'S MARKET Fine Qality Meats and Groceries 8-5388 Hours 9 to 9 Compliments to Class of 53 DUSKAS FUNERAL HOME 2607 Buffalo Road-Phone 8-2812 DIEMERT'S MOTOR SERVICE 2817 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pennsylvania EARLE'S BARBER SHOP 3203 Buffalo Road Phone 8-4848 Congratulations to Class of '53 ENGIST BAKERY 3010 Buffalo Road FORTY'S DRY CLEANERS 2914 Buffalo Road Phone 8-2611 GATTO SHOE REPAIR Wesleyville, Pennsylvania GRENZ GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service GRUVER'S BARBER SHOP 3315 Buffalo Road Wishing You Success Compliments of JOHN F. HARKINS, D. D. S. HARRISON MACHINE COMPANY 2725 Station Road Phone 8-3805 Compliments of HILL MILL Wesleyville, Pennsylvania JAY AND DEE Wesleyville's Only Prescription Store 3004 Buffalo Road JOHNSON 8: MEYERS SUNOCO Buffalo Road and Union Avenue Expert Lubrication Jobs-Phone 8-2970 KEHR'S MARKET 2901 Buffalo Road Best Wishes to Class of 1953 BUD KOONS' ATLANTIC SERVICE 3604 Buffalo Road Expert Lubrication LANTZ'S SUPER MARKET Buffalo Road LEVINE AUTO SUPPLY 3111 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pennsylvania LINDAHL'S FURNITURE AND UPHOSTERING 2018 Market Street Phone 8-4878 Compliments of W. J. MCDOUGALL, D. D. S. NASON'S READY TO WEAR 2920 Buffalo Road Margaret and Paul Lott, Proprietors NICKEL PLATE MILLS, INC. 3103 Buffalo Road, Phone 8-4106 Feeds, Seeds and Baker's Supplies PLUBELL HARDWARE 3303 Buffalo Road MERLE M. RIPLEY General Insurance HOWARD ROTH, JEWELER Elgin Watches and Shaeffer Pens 3206 Buffalo Road SCHAFFNER'S ESSO STATION Buffalo Road and Willow Street Towing Service SCHNEIDER REPAIR SHOP 1914 Water Street Phone 8-3879 - 8-3104 SEMENTELLPS QUALITY MARKET 3512 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Penna. SMITH FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 2911 Buffalo Road Shop at Smith's and Save LAURENCE J. SPAEDER SL SONS Plumbing - Supplies - Heating 3412 Buffalo Road STAR AUTO KL TRUCK SALES Water Street at Buffalo Road Phone 8-5639 Compliments of SUGAR BOWL 2921 Buffalo Road Cong1'atulations STAR BEER COMPANY 1921 Eastern Avenue TED'S GARAGE Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oil 2507 Station Road GEORGE V. THOMAS Wesleyville's Trained and Experienced Jeweler Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry TOBY'S SHOES Sz APPAREL We Outfit From Head to Foot 3113 Buffalo Road, Wesleyville TONY'S AUTO SERVICE Motor Clinic-General Repair Official Inspection Station-Ph. 8-2925 VARIETY STORE 3306 Buffalo Road VILLAGE CUT RATE 2912 Buffalo Road Phone 4-9286 WENDY'S DINOR 2902 Buffalo Road Eat Here or We'll Both Starve Compliments of WESLEY GRILL 3325 Buffalo Road Compliments to Class of '53 WESLEYVILLE BEER CO. Jo and Don WESLEYVILLE GREENHOUSE Hugo Lohse and Son, Florists 2806 Buffalo Road WESLEYVILLE PAINT, GLASS AND HARDWARE 3014 Buffalo Road Your Friendly Hardware Deale1 ' WESLEYVILLE SUPER MARKET 3341 Buffalo Road Phone 8-4401 WHITE STAR ROOFING CO. The Schneider Brothers 2828 Buffalo Road-Phone 8-4111 WIGGINS GROCERY 2065 Willow Street Phone 8-4545 WINDSOR ATLANTIC SERVICE 2440 Buffalo Road JOSEPH B. WRIGHT General Repairing Phone 8-4171 Wm. F. WRIGHT, JEWELER 2905 Buffalo Road Headquarters for Watches and Diamonds LAWRENCE PARK BATCHELOR HARDWARE 4012 Main Street Lawrence Park, Erie, Pa. G St H SUPER MARKET 4002 Main Street Lawrence Park LAWRENCE PARK BOWLING ALLEYS Corner Main Sz Rankine Avenue Lawrence Park, Phone 8-2230 ORCHARD'S MEN'S WEAR 4021 Main Street Lawrence Park's only Haberdashery PARK PHARMACY 4003 Main Street The Rexall Drug Store with a Smile SOUDAN'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR East Lake Road at Iroquois We Cater to Parties and Wedding Receptions HARBORCREEK FIDDLE INN Fine Foods Catering to Banquets and Parties MARTIN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Corner of Station Road and Henry Road Phone 8-4418 S. L. UBER Justice of the Peace Buffalo Road NORTH EAST A Xt P SUPER MARKET 35 East Main Street North East, Pennsylvania BOGENSCHULTZ HOME FURNISHINGS Quality Furniture and Appliances North East, Pennsylvania BREEZE PUBLISHING CO. North East, Pennsylvania THE EDWARDS CO., INC. Home Furnishings Furniture-Wall Paper-Floor Covering FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Service Built North East, Pennsylvania KEYSTONE COOPERATVIE Grape Association North East, Pennsylvania NASH OFFICE SUPPLY Mildred E. Nash, Owner North East, Pennsylvania NORTH EAST DAIRY CO. Nedco Products Quality with Service SUNSHINE PACKING CORP. of PENNSYLVANIA Fred L. Rahal, President ERIE ABBOTT JEWELERS 1110 State Street Get the Habit-Buy from Abbott ATLAS CONSTRUCTION CO. 2026 Buffalo Road Erie, Pennsylvania BENDER'S GROCERY 2515 Buffalo Road Erie, Pennsylvania BOSTON FACTORY SHOE REPAIR Perry Plaza Service While You Stop or Wait BOSTON STORE Erie, Pennsylvania DARLING FLOWER SHOPPE 108 W. 7th-103 W. 10th Street Specializing in Corsages DUGGAN RIDER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 729 State Street Everything in School Supplies E. Sz A. DOUBET 10th and Holland 1202 East 10th Streetj ECKERD'S DRUG STORES 1109, 832, 706 State Street ECOMA SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 2032 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. Shoes for the Entire Family 1112 State St. and West Erie Plaza ERIE DISPATCH 20 E. 12th St., Erie, Pa. Daily and Sunday THE ERIE TIMES Daily and Sunday ETTWEIN KENDALL SERVICE 2505 Buffalo Road JOHN E. FILIP Jewelry and Gift Shop Perry Plaza-Phone 27-4162 FIRCH'S SUNBEAM BREAD Firch Baking Company Erie, Pennsylvania GRISE FILM LIBRARY 105 East 9th Street Audio Visual Aids PAUL HAGEN ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 113 East 12th St. TIIE HALLE BROTHERS CO. Times Square West Erie Plaza IIAMMOND'S MARKET Quality Meats and Vegetables 3025 French Street KEYSTONE COAT, APRON 8z TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 911 Parade Street Phone 2-3398 TYPEWRITER SERVICE Kubinski and Son Phone 9-19189 LOCKWOOD CO. High Grade Used Cars 2502 Buffalo Road L. PRESS Sz CO. 1206-16 State Street MEADOW BROOK DAIRY 2365 Buffalo Road-Phone 8-3157 Ice Cream and Dairy Products O'DELL JEWELERS 24 VVest 10th St., Next to Shea's I'll Be on the Watch for You PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE Two Stores Erie, Pennsylvania PECIIIN OF PEACH STREET Manufacturing Jewelers Erie, Pennsylvania PERRY SQUARE CLOTHES, INC. 701 State Street Send your order to- POTRATZ - FLORAL SHOP - GREENHOUSES 1418 Buffalo Road REDINGER BUILDERS 2519 Buffalo Road Phone 84-161 RELIABLE HOME FURNISHING CO., Inc. 1213-1219 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania DON RETTMAN'S TEXACO 230-1 Buffalo Road Best Wishes to Class of '53 SANITARY FARMS DAIRY, INC. 521 East 18th Street Home Owned-Home Operated SANNER OFFICE SUPPLY 1119-1123 Peach Street Your Best Buy in Office Supplies FRANK SCHAUBLE STUDIO 113 West 10th Street Dial 2-4268 SEYMOURS RELIABLE JEWELERS 708 State Street The Place to Go for the Names You Know SPAGHETTI SHOPPE Italian Spaghetti and Ravioli 1363 Buffalo Road STANLEY BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. 1201 Parade Street Out of the High Rent District Erie's Safest Milk STERLING MILK INC. Since 1931 JAMES THOMAS-JEWELER 8 West 8th Street MILLCREEK LEADER, INC. 101 Kelso Drive Erie, Pa. TOTS 'N TEENS SHOES 908 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania THE ERIE YMCA Through its Suburban Division Congratulates Wesleyville High School MEHLER BOTTLING WORKS 1218 Parade Street Bottlers of Seven-up-The All-Family Favorite I OUT-0F-STATE Mr. Robert Turnbull, Representative L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Exclusive High School Jewelry Rochester, N. Y. OAKES Sz BENNETT W'ater Well Drillers 2042 Station Road R. J. Dunford R. E. Dunford Mr. and Mrs. George Sidun Mr. and M1's. Charles Mclntosh Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rambeau Mrs. P. H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lohse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hevner Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Larson Mrs. Ann E. Whitaker Mrs. Lois MacDonald A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Hatheway Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Fackler Mrs. Virginia Hardinger Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bullus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brubaker Gladys Stockhausen A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Benthuysen Dr. and Mrs. Wm. B. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dowden Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coleman Miss Mildred Hayward Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schicfferle Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schmid Mr. and Mrs. John Mancini Mrs. Clara Schneider Mrs. Mable Patterson Mrs. Ruth Meadway Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minnich Mr. and M1's. Paul Lott Adelaide Oakes Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis Mrs. W. R. Suttles Jean Marie Moody Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rich Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brady Mr. and Mrs. J. Yurz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berti Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Russell Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hazelton Mr. and M1's. Carl Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. P. Stetson PATBONS Norma Zamba Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Pora Charles Cummings Larry Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cipalla Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. J. Barginquast Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blore Carl Erickson M1'. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M1'. and Mrs. Mrs. Fay L. R. Sandell Henry Reiss Norman Stone Joseph Thomas James W. Maxwell Harvey Hayes Robert Luther James Gray J. A. Franos L. F. Radaker William W. Pierson Olin Stancliff J. M. Bennett W. A. Champlin F. D. Wimmer James A. Francis Vincent Laman Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith M1'. and Mrs. Irvine S. Law Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mark Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Ohl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bock C. R. Nece Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Viard Rox and Rosie Mr. and Mrs. Myton Nece Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gunn Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Slayman Mrs. A. H. Langfmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacKellar Pastor and Mrs. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend M1'. and Mrs. Charles W. Briggs Anthony Bonito Don Franks Samuel C. Heller H. L. Mihalac Stephen Rutkowski ,a Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Harman Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Visosky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Steward Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucore Mr. and Mrs. Lyons Mussina Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Claire Tarr Mr. and M1's. L. J. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Brock A Friend M1'. and Mrs. Eugene K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Spencer M1's. W. F. Steiner Mr. Clair Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George McElhoe Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Ken Webb Mr. and Mrs. W. Wurst Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Klaes Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Norcross Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis Mrs. A. Grzegorzewski Mrs. D. E. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. George Speice Mrs. Mary Pollock M1'. M1'. Mr. M1'. Mr. Mrs. M1'. Mr. M1'. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nelson and Mrs. Hubert Miller and Mrs. R. M. Diffenbacher and Mrs. William Potter and Mrs. John H. Patton Har1'y Margosian and Mrs. Ben Chambers and Mrs. C. C. Bliley and Mrs. L. A. Cornelius and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Sr. and Mrs. A. Coombes and Mrs. Biek and Mrs. Lester Larson and Mrs. Bernard H. Nuber Mrs. H. G. Phillips Mr. M1'. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Bethune and Mrs. F. B. Schneider and Mrs. Lewis Lamb Que-Act Play Contest asain -OQMNS ........'..'. ' '. . . MQOSMD grew Eg :ESQ Sao -EE? S2252 i . I .3303 'agamn Ham N323 :MQ .Mmm-:Um HER. -20:53 52.82 JBNUN-U :EMM hmgngdgo asm ENESBH gan Agdmgo ,SMOMH gg? VEQ I l I , mgtapi 'SFEMSQH GOES' :ESMENAUE 3505 ....'-. G 09016359 0312 NE? hgsmwinvm USMS: ..-.'..'-.....'. 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H235 Eng' .'.. i . muwxdo E302 . ' SEE in I a 435 92005 I . uoom :w:gH i i l ...-.......'.-.... .... . I D . MMQHOQMQHIHO ho BWQU QSEVE3 um Enemy! N3 WMOHZDH .ko moo W : it EBRD I 230g mgtaem 20,633 WHBQEQAH 5535 gi . :magma .22 WVOFEOMOEW Q2 :diem I . t . ' - mmOgEm I ' 0302, l - v gtog H4 il v l P559 . - Begg mgtvgols EOSZ 3 mvaaaam N532 I aim NSMOMWQ I 3.55 Mao? NSEE3 Egg 0 H332 N8-as gag 102 I 305 ,awww I EERE tam adam Seam Senior Highlights From our Senior yea1', 1952-1953, we will always remember, as the Wheels of Progress turn .... our field trip to Warren .... the snatched coke bottle .... four almost- inmates .... our Senior Play, Rest Assured .... Mrs. MacDonald's departure .... Public Speaking Class's butterfly boys .... Squealer Brooks and Barbie's sweetheart cake .... the Girls Chorus concert with Harborcreek .... our Library Club pins .... our W-Club jackets .... concessions at the basketball games .... our rest period in English class .... five Senior girls hunting deer? ? ? Y .... Christmas carols in Chemistry and POD Classes . . . .preparations for evaluation. . . .District Band and Chorus. . . .Athletic Banquet. . . . Majorette-Cheerleader dance, Snowflake Flutter .... Y-Teen spaghetti supper .... boys gossip corner in POD class .... Mr. Saxon keeping tabs on the Seniors in the library .... the faculty Jug Band .... swooning over Chuck singing Oh Happy Day .... One Act Play, A Night In The Country .... Marilynn selling Senior Scholastics .... Senior girls' basketball team .... Boys' quartet .... Senior banquet .... class parties .... the prom, Make Believe .... Baccalaureate .... Commencement .... At Last the Bulldog. 50