Wilson Area High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

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V 'f , 'Z W , 4 'K : 1 ' , KS' ,M 45: ,Ig ,- -- V New K .5 Vg , f . '.1.J.f..m.. .5 .Q lk, .,. 1 a 1 6, i. 1 MU., A . gg.. .. .,.. ,45- ' f SSM MHA-' I9 4 we 5 Volume Thirty-one Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Wilson Borough High School EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTS Foreword fff' ' I Dedication f 4 Administration 7 Seniors f 21 Classes 5 3 Sports f f 73 Clubs and Activities 95 Advertisements f 127 frJJ I Q?- FOREWORD As we, the Senior Class of 1954, step for- ward into the world, we leave behind us many happy, smiling times, as well as serious and sad ones. In our edition of the annual yearbook we have earnestly tried to put these memories down in as interesting a form as we could. When you read the pages and look at the pictures in our collection, we believe that you, too, will feel the same pride, respect, sadness, and happiness that we have felt in our final years of school. Upon leaving our beloved Alma Mater, we have only the memories left, which we shall always keep. As the finale of our senior ear our class Y proudly presents to you ....... The l954 Scrapbook Edition of Les Memoires. 3 DEDICATIO We, the class of l954, lovingly dedicate our edition of Les Memoires to Miss Norma E. Mooney. A graduate of Easton High School, Miss Mooney received her Bachelor of Science de- gree at Rider College and since that time has been teaching in our commercial department. The success of Miss Mooneyls students in the business Held is a tribute to her excellent teaching. As class day adviser and business manager for many senior plays and operettas, she has contributed liberally to the success of our extra-curricular activities. We shall long remember her charming per- sonality and friendly, cheerful manner. In appreciation and gratitude for her assist- ance in preparing us to go forward, the class of '54 dedicates our yearbook to MISS NORMA E. MOONEY 4 Miss IYORMA E. Mocml-:Y 5 VVILLIAM P. TOLLINGER Superintendent, IfV1'lson Borouglz Srlzools and Wilson Borough Arm joint High School Szuarthmore College, BA. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. 8 ARTHUR L. GARNER PI'lBllI'l'I7fII. lI i1sm1 BUTUIIQII Arm join! High Srlmol AHIT!-gllf Co1lf'g1', li.S. I.!'lII-gli llrliwrrsity, MA. 9 Sented'--'I'ollin1.1'er, l-'elx'vr. XYhite-, Schrenk, Kizflilinn-, llansei' iS0lii-itorl, Stninliiigflflalm-r', In-t-111+-ig haul-i', lmvis, Kane. Wilson Borough Area Joint School Committee Presiderzt ----- EDWARD WHITE, KIR., Glendon Vlifff-lJl'I'.S'l-dl'IIK - - - GROVER C. SCHRENR, Wilson Sn'i'r'lru'y - VVILLIANI C. KlCZHl.lNl'1, l'Ve.s't Easton T'l'HIl.S'lll'ffl' - - - - - - CLARK F1-1l,vi1R, Wilson FRANK L. DAvis, Wilson RALPH BALI-TR, Vvlillllllllb' E. Elil.SNVOR'l'H l3lil'1Ml'IR, Ii'Villi11ms VVILLIAM KANH, IV!-15071 PHILIP LAUER, Willson On kluly El, 1953, upon a recommendation by the State Department ol lidu- cation for larger school units, the school districts of Wilson Borough, Wfilliams Township, West Easton, and Glendon formed a jointure for the operation ol' the NVilson Borough Area Aloint High School. By the establishment ol' such 11 jointure the best possible educational opportunities can be more elliciently pro- vided and economically constructed and operated. Our school policies are now determined by a committee composed ol' nine members: five from Wilson Borough, two from Williams Township: and one each lrom lVest liaston and Glendon. There are now l7ll pupils attending from Ylfilliams Townshipg T5 lrom XVcst Easton: 50 from Glendong and 570 from Wfilson Borough. ln addition, there are 260 tuition pupils from Palmer Townshipg 30 from Forks Township: and 72 from Bethlehem Township. The estimated enrollment for next year is more than l300. There is need for further expansion. Plans are now being made for the addition ol a new wing on the east side of the building to house classrooms, a new shop, faculty Test rooms, and a conference and activity room. 10 , . X- QSM 1-A45 f igs. I: 'f f 3-1-- I ml nm' Kvrsfh. Xlrw. Yiolcl Pfislm. Scc'r0Izlric-s to Nh. Yl1UHillgCl . ki 1 Q V. HI 's. Clurul Kvrn. St'll'l'l1ll'X In Nlr. G:n'm'r. I l ICNGLISH .XXII l,.XNUl'.XlLl2S Null-il--Mr-llllgll, l91'1':im In-rw-, Hi-Lim-. llznxlc Sluiilling Ilzlvismi, 4'i-islxfulli, Nziiiivy, liisu'llul'l'. Vliiil- CLll.l5liR'l' H. KLXRNICY lil.lZ.Xllli'l'H Nl. BlSiZH0lfl NN'ilson Borough High Svhool llzirriligcr High Sfhool. Newark, N. lillfklwltt' Collc 'c. ILS.. MS. xllblllflllll' Slkllc 'l'C2lQ'llCliS Collcfc, BA. J fi . . ff , fHe'ad uf English I7f'p1n'ln1f'nlJ All1'l.w'r Io Srfnlor' filllA'SIl flirlglixllq l.ilr'mrv ,41l1'ix:'r, I.r'.v i,l'l:lIlfIIl'l'.XJ Homcroom 12-l llomcroom 8-7 .INN U- 15l'jUN ' ,xml-1R'i'.x R. c:I.IN1f. ,Q Mmmnglllwlu High Sfihmfl Philzlclcl mhizi Hifh School for Gills ' 1 ., ,. . 1. 1 , .. , I if lhc lcnmyls.1n1.1 SIJIC limcmily, BA. Mmmiun College fm, wumcnq BA. Qlinglishg AflUlSl'I', junior High, Srllool 1Jl'llIIlIIflI.' Club: U,-n,m,h' Iinunxhc A1l1,m,,.' ,Am Awtgn,UiH,X: Agflmnl Make-up for llmnzullz' PI'liflllI'flIlPI.S, ' lyllblinlvb Hmllcloom 7'7 Homcroom- l2-3 l.liN.X KIRlS.'XFl7I,l.l I 1 V, V lizislon High School A Mlkx nc DAXISUN . Kulzluwn SILIIC Teachers Collcgc. ILS. Pl'llildlilln''i'VH'55,l1t1Slfillfml Gulf in .ht Eillltiillltlll 'LW' ' HW A0 CFYCQA - ' llirlglixlrg SIlIll'7'Ui.YUl' of Ar! in Ililxon lirnmzgli fl'f H'l'-'hi D 'ff '- 5 f WNV? I'ilf'Ill1'IlfIU'Y Srlioolx: Aflzfixrr, lfnaslznrrln Y-'l'1:f'r1.xj H V5VU0 ' ll-1' MARY ICLLIZN CLRUBIC lIV.Xl.YN .X. H,-XXYK Lihcrly High School, Bclhlchcm. Pal. lihlllklllsbllfg- N- H1511 Hfllfml '1'hc l'ennsylvaniz1 Slzllt Viiivcrsily. ISA. 1NlUj'2lY11lll fflllflfic UH lf4 f'C - Ylfgx- ql'ilIglf.YIlf At11fisz'r, lfvlm and Offiriuls Clllllb il'f Hl'-'hi Af17'l: -l '1 '?fg ' l'I f '5l Homcroom 7-5 0mC 0 ' 'f HliLliN M. MCHUGH MAR-IORIIE S. l'lliRC1li Klliathzun, N. QI., High School Wilson Borough High School hllblllflilll' SI2llC rl1C2ll'llCl'S College Nlomviaiii College for Woman, ISA. flmltinq Afl'l'lAf'I' ClI!'1'Pll'IHlt'I'5D gfnglislzg A1I1fi.x'1'r lfrhnj Homcrooni I0-5 l'lomci'oom 9-li 12 SOCIAL S'l'lYlDlliS Sl'!lff'fl l:0ll0Y'lROY'l. She-Ilinz. Swnrtworul Slillltllllt Mzittln-ns, ltuwsill, li'-ruor, llAll'll4'j', K1-rn RICHARD I. Sl'llCllI.lNG .Xllenlown High Sfhool Nluhlenherg College, l'h.ll llniversily of Pennsylvanizl. NIA. fllwul of Sofia! Slurlirx lI4'j1ar!n1e'n1,' Problems of lJ1'n:o1'm1'y unfl Arnr'rif'un Ilixlorjvg Ad1'ixr'r Io junior Clussj Honierooni l 1-2 l1.XRl,'l'ON l.. ISICRGER ,Xllenlown High School l.ul'uyelle College, LB. ll'1'm1.vvlwmia llI.vlm'y nnrl Cirfifzsg Coarll, liu.w'I1aIl unrl .l.l'. Ifaxkrllmllj llolnerooin 8-5 j.XNlliS W. NI.X'l l'lll'1XVS Redstone 'l'ownship High School The l'CIlllSYlV2llllll Slllltf University, PLS.. Ml-lcl. f.4llII'!'il'Illl lIi.flm'v: Amvixlrlnl FIIIJIIIIIII Cflllfllf linxiness Manager f,IIl'Vl'Hllj lloinerooni IU-3 SAMIIICI. RlTSSlil.l, Lower Merion High School l,:nl'nyelle College, .LIL S'l',XNl.liY lf. KLXRNICY NVilson llorough High Sfhool Nluhlenherg College, l'h.ll lmfznyelle College, MA. flliffflli Ilislmjxg' Business Manager, Band Cunrertj l l0lllCI'0OIIl l0-2 RICHARD NI. KICRN Slzilington High School KIIIIIOWII Slate 'llC1ll'lICl4S College qllixloryq Arlirixw, National Honor Sorietyj Holneroom 8-l lil.l.l'1N P. ROBliR'l'SON Wilson Borough High School hl0I'2lYlZlll College for Women, BA. QIli.vlrn'AVi Adviser, Sliulvnl Counrilj Honieroonn 8-8 l 'l,l .X lil,l,liN SW,'XR'l'XVOOlJ Wilson Borough High School West Chester Slate 'llCZ1CllCl'S College, B.S. qIIi.slor.y,' CUIHAII, l'!lI'Slf,' UIl.Ykl'11Il1Hj QHLQM,-yy Aflpiy,-, junior-Sf'11ior Y-'l'1'cnsg Clzesx Club llonierooln I0-I Homeroom 7-3 MATHEMATICS SU2llELl 'Zl'hl10I', Pells-n, NX'otrln'lt-, Upitz, Eisenllurtl Stumiinggl-lielis, Hosier- JACOB B. NVOEHRLE XVyoming, Pa., High School Lafayette College, .-LB. Ulm!! of Matlmnzafics Departmentg Supervisor, Books FRIEDRICK G. EISENH.-XRD Allentown High School Sl. Bonaventure University, B.S., ll fi'l1IIillf'Illllfil'Sj Coach, junior Vrlrsily Homerooln 7-I KENNETH D. HOSIER Easton High School Kutztown State Teachers College, fl7l1lIflIl'71lIIfiF.S'J Homerootn 7-6 MAX F. l'EI.I.l-IN Wilson Borough High School Lafayette College, B.S. f.S'rie111'1' aim' 1,VlllilIl?7IIllliI'S,' Sllfll?T'lliS07', junior High School Artiviticsg junior High School 51101150 r, Assem lily Progra nisj and Suppliesj Homeroom ll-1 NV.-KLTER R. HICKS Myerstown High School f-l'lfl- Millersville State Teachers Collqe, B.S. Foothallj Ullalhenzalifxrj Homerooln 9-l PAUL OPITZ Easton High School B.S. Lafayette College, ALB. fAlg1'l1rr1, Shop Illallzg Assislanl lfoollmll Cflllfllb Homeroom I0-1 NIARY JANE ZEHNER Liberty High School, Bethlehem. Pa. Moravian College for women, BA. Guidanmj fMallzeniatics,' Adviser, Soplzrirliorc Y-Tffwzxj Hotneroom 8-'I DONALD XV. MEYERS XYilson Borough High School Lafayette College, B.S. Lehigh University, MA. f.li!lflII'llllliilT.Y,' On leave of absmzcej 14 !,. 5 X S . T SKZIICNCIIQ .XNIJ CLl'IOCR,XPHY Ss-:un-clASl1upp Slanmlinu Ilmun, Ititn-rx Kliuuvr i'1ll'HI1i-2. tiirlwr. 'I'n-iizmmx GICORGIC S. CXRLING NYilsm1 Borough High School l.2lf2lYl'llC Clullcgc. .X,l'r.. NIA. fliiolngyp Fnrully Mrlnagwr of All:lr'lir'.v: Aflwixrr, l'r'ujz'rIim1 llrrzz' ami l'.vl1w'.xj HIUSIQPH D. GICRBICR MICHAUQI, HORON vlwlllllilllllll High School 1Q4,S1Un High Sq-lmnl 'HW f 'WlV 'i1' Slim' l: iW'i5il5' 35- liansl SlliUllKiSiJlll'g Sllllc 'l'czu'l1ci's Collcgv, ILS. ffiI'0gI'llfIlI.Y,' A1I11i.w'r, .S'I1u11'nl CUIIIIWHP ifil'lIl'I'!ll Sc'if'm'z'j Ilrmwmmli 9-5 Hmncroom H-li Xl.1XRl.lN yw. k.I.:NKii1iR 1 MYRUN wh Rl,H.lQR , Mimuil' lf'-i' Hlgl -M mu - 1.iibl'l'lY High School. Bcllilchcm. Pal. lXlllllUWll Slilli' lcuchcis Lullm-gc, Bb. 1 .Q , . , .- - - , , - . Lchlgh l'lIlYL'l5llN, BA, l-niwmly ui lk'llllSyiY2llll2l, NLS. J t V A I If I V' .I Y. h rlirugrujrllvf lfiulugvg llnnrli, junior High Ifoullmllj f 'i'- f-M f'IH mlH' Um mm Im 'Numb ' , , llmncmom ll-I5 HUIIICIUOIII 9-Z .XNIAIIONY 'l'liRR.XNOY.X Nli'l l'lli I, SHUPI' lialslmi lligh Scliuoi illicslnulhill High School KIIIIIKHYII Slam- 'l'1':u'Iu-rs Cnllcgc linsl Slmiulslmrg' Slilll' 'l'cz1c'lu-rs flollcgc qlirugrzijrllvy, linglislzj Qlir'r1grr1pl1.x'g Arlzfixw, f l'f'.YllIlll1ll Y-'I'r'r'r1xj llmmwnmxi 7-H Hmncmmn 9,3 15 CIONINIIERCIIXI, Mr. Ilm-l'I'iivr'. Miss lVl0lJllt'X. Mins Iluy GEORCLIC XV. Hlil FNl'IR NORNLX li. NIOONIQY Red Lim' High Sfllmll l'i2iSl0ll High Sfliool lliclizliizi Slzllc 'l'czin'lici's College. ILS. in lill. Rider flnllcggh 13.5. 'HW l'C'l'l5YlV? ll9l SMU' lillliclslli- xl- ml- Qsflfllfllflllfl, 'l'vj1r'z1'ri1i11g, Offin' l,I'!lI'lll'l'f .-lrlifiswr, lH f1fl Of flf1H1fHf 'f'ff'f D f 'f'l'U Clam Drlxig Iiilxiiims Mflizrlgw, Svnim' Play llusiicmmii ll-l Hmmm-Umm 1272 .lmflil H HU l'.XllI. w. lflI.liR Xiilsmi liumllgli High Sclioul Slzilc 'lC1ll'llCl'S Collcgc. Bl0UIllSlllll'g. BS. in Bus. liml. lliaxir' li11.Sim'.S.v. -Sf!'IIUgI'IIlIIll', 'l'i'j11'zu1'ili1Ig'J Arlifixw, fli11.si11r'.v.v Slajl of I.1'.v illdizloiwfxj Hmiicromii I0-Ii Mzlliziiiuy City High Sflimil llic I'cnnsylvzmizi SIIIIC llnivcrsily. ILS.. NLS. fS:1jn'r1fi.snr of Musif, l1'il.wni BUI'0llg',I Srlmnlsg liistrlulwizlrzl Muxir 111111 Musir' 'I'l11'm'i': lJii'1'f'lm', liarzrl, .Iunior Iirmrl, f,Illll'I' limzrl, 111111 f,V!'lI!'.Yfl'Il2 XIXRIXN .X. LICININGICR 'lrciiimil Pai.. High Sclionl HAXROLD M, R1QPl'l-jR'I' Illizifzi Clollcgc, ILS. l'liivcrsily of Nlicliigzin. NLM. f.Sll'fII'l'1'lSfIl' l'0r'al Muxir, ll'il,s'm1 liomizgli .S'r'lroul.s: I7irr'1'Im', Girly' Gln' Clull rum' nlunim' High sfllllljl Mixwl fllrmizx mzrl Ujwirllzlj lgUVCl'l0Wll High Scliocil Nlillcrwillc Sizllc 'l'czicIicrs Clollcgc Nm'llicl'ii Illinois Slzilc 'l'czic'l1cl's Cullcgc. BS. Qfifllflflll' Arls: Prinling: A1lzfi.x1'r, l'l1nlngr'1111l1y lilulzj -IOHN lilckiucz lil.XlliR A. HiXR'I'flil.l. l,Cll .Xigyl High School fiC0l'gCl0Wll Del., High Sflmril Nlillcrsvillc 511110 vliC2lK'llCl'S College, 15.8. Xlillcrsvillc SLHLC 'liC2ICllCl'S llollcgv. ILS. lkfllflllbllllll Arts: ll rm1lzi'rn'lc: Arlifixzfr, May' Crwzix l,lIr'lal .S,1IPI1,'.f'11ll0 il'l1'1'lmHi1'.s5 Aclzfi.sf'r, Ari .llwlnl Club Frmllmll Sfllllfj for fiirlsj MANY.-XL ARTS MUSIC hir. Dvi'k:i1-, Mr. Hzirtze-ll, Mr. Iivivln-i't Miss lminingcr, M1'. Film' PHYSIIZ Xl. lilll'i1,Xl ION All Hslrrvuu, Mx, Msurlvnis, A'IisQ Iirlmm-x', Mr. .luhuw 11 IVHN Y l4Rl'YYl'R lull-'s ll. IIXRRUX llmlcslmm lligll Smlmul Xgmm-gl, High Sglmul WNUII l'l'iW SiU- 5il 2lf f 'Hl'1l4'- BVS- I-'Jul Slltlllilihlllfl Slam' IQVLILIIUIN KIullL'p,c, 13.5. 1p1,,-x,',,,l 1-,,l,,,,,1,',,,, ,,,,,1 ll,f,,l1l,5 ,-lflyfjwp, .XIuy1nr'IIr,n 4lJriw'r l':lllllIlfIlPll,' l'llx',xl1nl lfflurulinn mul Ilrnlll :I lrllnmlmrll fffllllllilf llrlrur lfllur11.w'.x, fllP4'II'HIl? f 'HIl, llllliffr High Nlllllld I-fmllmlly Ilmmwuunl 72 l.l.XllI-'. 'I. IOIIXSON Wilma: llmmlgll Iligll Smlmul FR XNIQ l'. XIXR I'liNlS - I V, , -, ,,1, V w XYilwl1 llmulvll High Snlmul IAN Mmlummlz' MAH IKIIUHHVKAUIIKE1 nh' lizlwl Sllllllihlllllg Stalk lvzlmllclx Clullqgv, RS. fl,hYW l I 'l 'l 'H, 'l H'A l'l ' l l 'Unk ml fllriwrr l'frlmulinn,' llixlurv: l'flx'.xir'4ll l'ffl11r'11Iim1 'Hmm' HIM' MMU , 'f X'ff f f'f nlrlxfimrr, Ili-Y fllulr mul lfnlm fiuurfli ffmlrll. slum: lligll 'l'1url:5 IiliNNI'fIll S, KI'IlX. Xl.lD. IIUIIIUIUUIII EIVI l.:l!zn4'Ilx' Kiullcgc, ISS. l'niu-lsilx ul l'l'llllNNlXLllli1I. Xl.lJ. H-NRRY R-NJN 'mls- ,g,f,,,,,f p1,,,Q,',,,,,,j lkniwxsilx ui IR-lnlnsxlxalllial QS1'lmnI Ih'nlI.xI5 N' WfP R' ' A UR' W1 NI nu l.ol'lsl-1 xu liIlllil.l. Wilwn llrnuugll Iligll Sclmul l'IlillipsImurg High Smluml lizlslml Ilmpilzll SIIIUUI nt' Nursing, RN. Sl, Xgnvs lhwpilzll. l'lliI1Illl'lllI1ill. RN. 4841111111 .X'ur.s1'l qlimm' .xllliltlbllgf Srluml .Y111.s1'9 i NIICIHCLXI, lil-'.l'.XR'l NlliN'I' IPI. Kuhn, Mrs. Nlilfln-II, IH: Ilaxll. Mus. 'irulw .- If .KRT Nlr. Hnppcl Wll.I.lS W. H.Xl'l'liI, Nzzzzllvlll High School Kllllltlwll Stalls vl1C2lChCl'S Clullcgc, 15.5. flfim' AVIS: Mukr'-up rum' SI'I'lIl'I'j',' Ar! Arlrfisw, I.1'S A1llIIIUiH'SD I I0!1lCl'UOIll 8-2 DORIS I. BATH LIONEL JUN HALI, Nlll2llkClll High Srlmul Hanlon High Sclmol. .Xl'kklllS2lS Kllllltlwll Slzllc 'l'cnc'l1c1's liullcgc. ILS. lv 'VC':5 Y of C'v f WfU' H-5 B-IV fl.iIll'lII'iIIlIf Azlzfixw, ljllmrv Clubj I A f'0h'4'Ubm l 'WCV5'ly' MAA! ' ffflllflllllflf I,ll'l'f'f0?',' Cflllfll, I'ar'.v1I.x' lwmlhu LIBRARIAN GUIIIVXNCZIC Miss Banlh NIV. Hull IS rK P'X-n Lil-I Il.: 75 VT! E.: SENIOR CLASS ROLL President, John Bellantig Sggreary, Phyllis Smith V ice-President, Raymond Walters: Treasurer, William Kinney Ackerman, Beverly Alpaugh, Darlene Baird, Robert Baltz, Wfilliam Becker, Dorothy Beers, Doris Bellanti, John Bieber, Mary Louise Biggs, James Brodhead, Edward Brown, Marilyn Capuro, Robert Carpenter, Sandra Claus, Donald Clause, Beryl Conners, Richard Coyle, Sharon Dailey, Charles de Lasalle, Arlene Dietz, Gloria Dunbar, Joan Emerick, John Empfield, Edwin Fehnel, Ronald Fischer, Elaine Flail, Nancy Foderaro, Marlene Force, Edwin Fragale, Richard Frank, Fred Fulmer, Norman Gittings, Jeanette Haring, Robert Hartranft, Walter Hawk, Larry Helm, George Henry, James Henthorn, James Hodge, Jane Itterly, Nelson Jones, Elizabeth Kerbaugh, Kay Kinney, William Kirchhofer, Jean Kline, Georgia Kraemer, john Lambert, Vernon Laubach, Edward Leamon, Fred Lee, Virginia Lesher, Robert McGrath, Elizabeth McGuinness, Thomas McIntyre, Shirley Mengel, Barbara Mertz, Robert Meuser, Joan Miller, Allan Miller, Harold Miller, Marie Miller, Shirley Miltenberger, Diane Moffo, Anthony Mohn, Wfillard Mooney, Barbara Moyer, jean Murphy, Eugene Noble, Ann Nolf, Arletta O'Toole, Lawrence Pados, William Potomis, Diane Prang, Phyllis Price, Donna Pysher, Shirley Quier, Nelda Quinter, Kathleen 22 Remaly, janet Rickert, Marilyn Roberts, David Searfoss, Lewella Seward, Anna Kathryn Shafer, Sally Sheats, Richard Siegfried, Ronald Smith, Phyllis Smith, Ronald Snook, Stewart Snyder, David Steffen, Carol Steinmetz, Shirley Stem, Leander Stout, Beverly Styers, james Takacs, Charles Tinsman, Donald Tombler, Joann Travis, Betty Tremato, Joseph Troxell, George Vaccaro, James Van Horn, Nelson Verenna, Mary Ann Walters, Dona Walters, Raymond Weaver, Sherman Werkheiser, Barbara Werkheiser, Gerald Widdoss, Larry Wieder, Ann Wilson, Warren Wolbach, Marilyn Woodring, Joanne Young, Bruce Ziegenhorn, William BEVERLY ACKERMAN Put-Pu! Horneroorrr Secretary 83 Y-Teens 9 fCabinetj, 10, ll, 125 Intra- rrrrrrarls ll, 12, l'lrotograpby Club 12: Kodak Club 9: Library Club 7, Hg Yearbook Stall 12. 0 Put-Put, one of the nrost likable seniors, not only has the distinction of being one of the two redheads in the class, but also is the shortest girl. To be exact, she is 4' lily! and would welcome any helpful suggestions on how to grow. Put- 1'ut likes to swirrr, skate, and try on crazy hats. She has taken the comnrercial course and lists English as her favorite subject. Beverly intends to further her studying at Easton Hospitals School of Nursing where she will have her patients well in no time with her sweet personality and pleasant smile. the best of luck in the future. ROBERT l.. BAIRD Doc ' This good looking senior can always be found driving around with a carload of his buddies. Doc is a great sport spectator at Wilson and he enjoys swinrnring. A great deal of Doc's time is spent watching stock car races of which he is an ardent fan. He took the industrial course, and wood shop is his favorite subject. After graduation Doc plans to join the Navy and with his personality he is sure to have a girl in every port. ! should be successful in any field 23 DARLENE YVONNE ALPAUGH Dm ' Dar, as everyone calls her is one of the nrorc quiet seniors. She has taken the conrmcrcral coursc with English is her favorite subject. Outside of school Darlene likes swimming dancing, and listening to popular music Aftcr graduation Dar plans to beconre a telephonc opcr rtor rrrd wc wish lrcr lVI1.1.IAM C. BALTZ B1 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 0 10 1? Drama rc C ur National Thespiarrs 113 Operetta 9 10 ll qlurrrcrpalj Senior play fPrincipaljg Hi4Y 10, 113 junior Prom forrrmrttce Home roorrr Officer 10, ll, 123 Basketball Manager ll 0 Bill, who was voted the best actor by hrs clrssmatcs will long be renrernbered for his wonderful performances rn all our operettas and the senior play. Bill not only can act but he also plays bass horn in our band and he successfully audrtroned for the District Chorus. Bill is takrnv the academic course and lists English as his favorite subject lfor thc futurc Brll is planning to go to college. NVith his pleasing personality he DOROTHY ANN BECKER Dot Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Intramurals 9, 103 Plastics Club 123 junior Prom Committee, Operetla 9, 10. ' lVith her sunny disposition and ability to make friends, Dot will surely climb high on the ladder of success. This attractive girl is always seen having fun. She likes to dance, be a participant as well as a spectator in sports, and write letters. Dot has taken the academic course and is genuinely interested in chemistry, as she is planning nursing as her career at Easton Hospital. Her charm and personality will surely make her a welcome addition to any nursing staff. DORIS ANN BEERS DORY Intramurals 9, 10, 125 Yearbook Stallg Echo 123 Plastics Club 12. ' If you happen to see that sleek 5l Hudson around, you can be sure Doryls at the wheel. This cheerful girl always has a ready smile for everyone. She can usually be found some- where along with her pal .Ioan and the rest of the gang. In her spare time Doryys interests center around horses. Dory is taking the commercial course and lists office practice as her favorite subject. Wlhen june rolls around, Doris plans to work for her father. YVC wish you lots of luck, Dory. JOHN BELLANTI Johnny B Football 9, 19, ll, 12 fCo-captainjg Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Home room President 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 fPresidentg Class President ll, 125 Student Council ll, 12g Yearbook fBnsiness Managerjg Echo 123 Senior Play. ' johnny was voted most popular and best all-around boy in ouriclass. This busy fellow was also president of our class and president of the Hi-Y and did tremendous jobs at both. But his greatest achievement was as co-captain of our football team. His quick thinking and excellent sportsmanship led our team to many victories. Outside of school Johnny enjoys swim- ming, dancing, and having a good time with the gang. He has taken the academic course and lists solid geometry as his favorite subject. After graduation our johnny B plans to go to Penn State. With his likeable personality we know he will be a great success there. MARY LOUISE BIEBER Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Homeroom Secretary 93 Student Council 10, ll, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 QCabinet 9, 10, 11, 1253 Library Club 9, 105 Echo ll. 12 1.-Xssistatit Editorjg Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 Yearbookg National Honor Society ll, 123 junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play, Metal Arts Club 12, Stage Crew 11, 12. ' As you can see from the above list of activities, Mary Lou is one of the busiest girls in the class. A very versatile person, she has displayed her many talents well while at Wilson. Her outside interests, when she finds time, are sewing, oil painting, and playing the piano. She is also an ardent base- ball fan and likes nothing better than rooting for her favorite team, the Phillies, An outstanding academic student, Mary Louise plans to enter Penn State where she will major in home economics. 24 -IAMES P. BIGGS f'l f11'H1c't Basketball 103 Baseball ll, 12. ' This good-looking fellow was voted the most talkative boy in the senior class. -lim is a loyal patron of the Wilson Sweet Shop and can usually be found there with his pal, Al. Wie are very fortunate to have Farmer on our varsity baseball team on which he has seen action for the past two years. He is taking the industrial course and lists mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. Among his hobbies he includes sports, golf, and girls. Farmer's ambition is either to go into carpentry or to join the Marines. EDXVARD BRODHEAD Ed EB Track 9, 10, ll, 123 j.V. Basketball 10, ' Have you seen that beautiful blue '53 Plymouth? VVell, this is the proud owner. has won many friends with his friendly personality. When spring comes, you can see this young man kicking cinders on our school track team. Among Ed's hobbies are all kinds of sports and you can see him at all sport events. has taken the industrial course and lists problems as his favorite subject. Ed plans to join the service after graduation. We wish a lot of luck and success to a really swell guy. 1 Tccns 9 I0 Qfibmetj ll I2 ffiabinetjg junior Prom Com- mitteeg Glee Club 10, 11. 124 Operfflta 10, ll, 12: Yearhvvk Stall: Homeroom Treasurer llg Plastics Club 123 Senior Play. 0 Here is the girl who was voted the best actress in the class. Marilyn proved this by her excellent performance in the senior play. Her outside interest include traveling, swimming, and driving her father's Ford. Marilyn is a commercial student and lists shorthand and typing as her favorite subjects. After graduation she will brighten up some lucky office as a steno- grftpher. 1 ROBERT CAPURO Bob Bear Hi-Y l0, ll, 12, ' Have you seen that quiet good looking fellow? Thats Bob, one of the best-looking boys in the class. An ardent base- ball fan, you can always count on Bear rooting for his favorite team, the Boston Red Sox. Next to baseball, hunting takes up his leisure time. An academic student, Bob tells us algebra is his favorite subject. His plans for the future include attend- ing Penn State. 25 SANDRA CARPENTER Sandy Intramurals 9, 10, ll fcaptainj 123 Y-Teens 9 Cfreasurerj 10 fcabinetj 11, 125 junior High Glee Club 7, 8, 9. ' This attractive brunette is Sandy. Sandy has won many friends with her pleasant smile and pleasing personality. Out- side of school Sandy enjoys dancing, listening to popular music, and driving. She also can very often be found with her pal Dolly. Sandy is a great conversationalist and enjoys talking and being with the gang. Although Sandy's plans for the future are yet indefinite, we are sure she will be a great success RERYI. L. CLAUSE in anything she undertakes. DONALD VV. CLAUS Pudge Hi-Y 10, 113 Home Room Vice-President 10g Football 9, 10, 11, 12 fCo-captainlg Basketball 10, Track ll, 12. ' Pudgc has been a participant in many school activities and was elected co-captain of the football team. He has done an excellent job in the position as center on the team. Ylfherever you find Pudge. you can always find a lot of fun and happiness. His interests outside of school are playing basket- ball, football and swimming. He is taking the industrial course and lists wood shop as his favorite subject. You will always End Pudge around with the fellows. VVe wish him lots of luck and success in his plans to become a sailor. RICHARD J. CONNERS Dick Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 QVice-Presidentjg Football manager 123 Yeat- book QAdvertising Managerjg junior Prom Committee: National Honor Society 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 7, 8. Twirling ll, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Projection Crew 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Secretary 10, 115 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Photo- graphy Club 125 Dramatic Club 115 Yearbook Staffg Operetta 11, 12. ' Cute, blonde and a charmer, that's our Beryl. She has had two successful years as a twirler, a job which she performed well. Dancing, listening to the radio, and boys take up Beryl's extra hours. Chemistry appeals to this academic student. After graduation Beryl would like to attend a modeling school. With her good looks we know she will succeed. ' One of our most active students, Dick has still managed to maintain one of the -highest scholastic averages in our class. Dick has been a member of the track team for four years and also served as football manager. In addition to sports ac- tivities Dick has been very active in many Hi-Y affairs. NVhen Dick isn't busy with his school activities, he enjoys fishing and swimming. An academic student with chemistry as his favorite subject, Dick has not as yet decided upon his choice of a college. 26 SHARON I-'AY COYLE Blondie Intrannirals 9, 103 Chaplain 9, 10, ll, 123 junior Prom Com- mittee: Y-'l'eeus 9, 10, ll, 12: Yearbook: Senior Play, Photo- graphy Club 12: Dramatics Club ll: Jlmim' High Glee Club 7, 8, 9. ' Little and cute with a nice personality, that's Blondie. Sharon has shown her dramatic ability in our senior play. Busy with many school activities, Sharon still finds time for dancing, laughing, driving around with the gang and, last but not least, boys. A commercial student, Sharon lists shorthand as her favorite subject. Sharon is undecided about the future, but, whatever she decides, we wish her the best of luck. CHARLES W. DAILEY ARLENE DELASALLE Ff611C11y f'omnn-neement Committee ' Early in March it was our pleasure to welcome this charming New Englander to our class. Arlene came to us from Cranston High School, Rhode Island, where she was active in dramatics and was a member of the Y-Teens, swimming and bowling clubs, and the Library Circle. In her leisure time she enjoys watching football or engaging in her favorite hobby, oil painting. Arlene is taking the commercial course and is planning to further her business education in college. be a success in any profession. 27 Hi-Y ll, 125 Basketball jr. High 8, 93 j.V. 103 Varsity 115 Foot- ball 9, 11, 123 Homeroom president 10. Cl1ick ' Anyone who saw the Nazareth game saw Chick play the best game of his life. Of course, that is no news to all those who have watched Chick play during the past several years, for he is very sports-minded. He has been a valuable asset to our basketball squad and is an avid basketball fan. Chick is an industrial student whose future plans are indefinite. The only sure thing is his being with Uncle Sam a few years. No matter what he chooses, we all wish Chick lots of success. GLORIA ANN DIETZ Dz'mples Y-Teens 9 fVice-presidentj. 10 QSecretarvj, ll, 12: Projection Crew 10, ll, 121 Photography Club 12: ltramurals 91 Echo 123 Yearbook 12g Dramatic Club ll. ' That tall girl with the pleasant smile and the jolly laugh is Gloria. Dimples has proven to be one of the best all- around girls in our class. She likes to drive and swim and have good times. Gloria has taken the academic course and plans to attend either Bucknell University or nursing school after graduation. Ivith her pleasing personality Gloria should JOAN MARIE DUNBAR jamie Y-Teens 9, 10, llg Yearbook Staffg Stage Crew 10, ll, 12. ' One of Wilson's most loyal sports fans, joanie will be found rooting at football and basketball games. The games wouldn't be complete without Joanie's rooting our team to vic- tory. She also likes to dance and go to the movies. Joanie has taken the general course and lists art and English as her favorite subjects. Her plans for the future are to work at the Dixie Cup Company. We know that she'll be a great asset to that Company. JOHN J. EMLRICK Jack Football ll, 12g Hi-Y 123 j.V. Basketball 10. ' -Iack's life is centered around athletics. He will long be remembered as a guard on our great football team. Jack has taken the industrial course and lists wood shop as his favorite subject. His hobbies include swimming, ice skating, and all sports. Jack's plan for the future is to join the Navy. We wish all the success in the world to a fellow who has made many friends among us. EDYVIN L. EMPFIELD Hjackfieldu Intramural Basketball 8. ' Jackf1eld, one of the quietest seniors, is the aeronautics enthusiast of our class. Whenever he's not using his spare time for fishing or taking trips, he is building model airplanes. -Iackfieldu also spends time driving around in his car. He has taken the industrial course with metal shop his favorite sub- ject. After graduation Ed would like to enlist in the Air Force and we wish him success in all he undertakes. RONALD REESE FEHNEL Finn ' Ronald, who was voted the best-dressed senior boy, has taken the industrial course with printing as his favorite sub- ject. He also set a good example as a fine history student. Finn's many outside activities include water-skiing, boating, traveling, and swimming. His future plans are still indefinite, but we know that he will be an asset in Whatever field he chooses. 28 ELAINE ANN FISCHER Penny Intramurals 9, 10, ll, 12: Cheerleader 12: Homeroom '1'reasurer 95 Tumbling Team 7, 81 Officials Club 10, ll, 12. ' Penny, one of the most athletic girls of our class, also has the distinction of being voted by her classmates as the best dressed girl. Penny became a cheerleader in her senior year and did a terrific job cheering our teams on to victory. She loves horseback riding, and when she isn't upon a horse's back, she is driving around in the Fischer Buick. Her other hobbies include swimming, ice skating, and clothes. Penny has taken the general course, and office practice is her favorite subject. After graduation she plans to work for her father. M XRI ENE A FODERARO Little jo NANCY KATHRYN FLAIL Nan Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 9. 10, 11, 123 Yearbook Staflg Glee Club 11, 12: Plastics Club 12: Echo 12: Dramatic Club ll: Stage Crew 11, 125 jr. Prom Committee. ' Nancy is the quiet type, but she is a very hard worker. From the list of activities you can see she is very versatile. Besides taking part in all of these extra-curricular activities, she finds time to read, play the piano, paint, and participate in many sports. Nancy has taken the academic course and lists biology and art as her favorite subjects. Next fall Nancy plans to go to West Chester State Teachers College where she will major in elementary education. Intramuiils 10 11 12 Homcroom treasurer 9, secretary 11, secretary-treasurer 12: Cafeteria fCashierj 121 Yearbook stallg junior Prom Committee: Senior Play fPrincipalj. 0 Marlene was voted the most friendly girl in the class. Her pleasant personality has won her many friends. As Mary in the senior play, our Little jo will long be remembered for her excellent performance. Marlene has taken the commercial course, and picks shorthand as her favorite subject. After graduation she wants to become a secretary. We know she will be an asset to any office. EDWIN W. FORCE Winhc'ld Football 9, 10, ll, 12: Track ll, 12: Yearbook Staff. ' Our little but mighty Eddie, one of our best athletes, was voted the best built boy in the class. He was also chosen as the most outstanding football player of this year's team, on which he held down an excellent halfback position. Among his many outside interests he lists drawing and painting as his favorites. Winfield has taken the industrial course with shop his favorite subject. He plans to enlist in the Air Force after graduation. Lots of luck, Eddie. 29 RICHARD P. FRAGALE HF1'dg6u Student Council 7, 8, 9, 115 J. H. Basketball 7g J. V. Basketball 10, Projection Crew 10, 11, 12 fPresidentjg Operetta 11, 12: Senior Playg Yearbook Staff fSports Etlitorjg National Honor Society 123 jr. Prom Committee, Intramural Basketball 8. 0 Frage is one of our talented young men. Always seen with a smile, he is friendly with everyone. Since he has a lot of acting ability, he was chosen as Mr. Ferguson in our senior play. Frage was chosen best dancer and justly so, as he spends most of his Saturdays dancing at Liberty, where he has been an active oflicer for the past two years. Frage is an academic student and choses biology as a favorite subject. VJhen graduation time comes around, he plans to enter Muhlen- burg College as a pre-med student. We wish you loads of luck. Frage1 FREDERICK M. FRANK Fred Hoot Hi-Y 11, 125 Basketball 10, 123 Stage Crew 12: Homeroom Treasurer 105 Homeroom Vice-President ll. 0 Hoot, a great sport enthusiast, is one of the most sports- minded boys in our class. He has been a great asset to our basketball team this year, and he also enjoys baseball and foot- ball. His after-school hours are filled with hunting, camping, Hshing, and girls. Fred is taking the industrial course with English and shop appealing to him most. His plans for the future are indefinite, but they include Uncle Sam. jtfuxtirit 1 CII IINGS Gillette NORMAN FULMER Norm', Football 9, ll, 123 Track 10, 11, 125 Homeroom fVice-President, 11. ' Norm, an enthusiastic sportsman, was an asset to both the football and track teams. An industrial student, Norm lists woodshop as his favorite subject. Some of his outside interests are hunting, swimming, dancing, and auto mechanics. After graduation Norm would like to use his talents and become a successful auto mechanic. Intramurals 9 Y Feens 9 10 ll, 123 Tumbling Team 8. 0 Jeanette, who is one of the quietest girls in the class, is also one of the prettiest. She may frequently be seen dancing at the on Saturday nights. Some of her other hobbies include swimming, watching football and other sports, and looking at T.V. Gillette lists bookkeeping as her favorite subject. After graduation some businessman, and a very lucky one We might add, will employ our Gillette as his secretary. 30 ROBERT R. HARING Bob Track 9, IO, ll, I2 fflaptainjg Yearbook Staflg Intramurals 7, 8, 9. 0 Look at that boy go! Bob really knows his way around that track. Captain of the track team in his senior year, he has been one of the outstanding members of the team.. He was District ll mile champion in l952, and among other tlnngs, he broke our school and Field record for the 880 last year. ln his spare time Bob likes ice skating, watching stock car races, baseball and football, and driving his dadls car. An industrial student. he lists wood shop as his favorite subject. Bob will enter tl1e construction field. WALTER G. HARTRANFT B0oger Ballv Baseball 10, ll, 12: Intranlurals 7, 8. 0 YVe are all familiar with WValt for the great job he does on our baseball team. Besides baseball he is very much interested in hunting. He is taking the industrial course and he lists wood shop as his favorite subject. After graduation he plans to work at the Mack Printing Company. Wie all wish him a successful future in his work there. LARRY R. HAVVK Hawkie jr. High Basketball 93 -I.V. Basketball 10: Varsity Basketball ll, I2 fCo-captainjg Hi-Y 10, llg j.V. Football 9. IO. ' Hawkie is an enthusiastic sportsman. Elected co-captain of our basketball team, Hawkie led our team to many victories. Besides basketball he is interested in swimming, skating, fishing, dancing, golf, and girls. Hawkie lists mechanical drawing as his favorite subject in the industrial course. Larry plans to join some branch of the armed services after graduation. XVith his friendly personality l.arry's sure to go far. GEORGE K. HEl.M Track l, Football 3, Al. Baseball 2 'l I Basketball J V 9 H X I2. ' Presenting the quarterback of the great Wfilson football team. His fine play-calling helped spark many a Mfarrior victory. George's competitive spirit also won him a key position on our baseball team. He is an ardent hunter and also enjoys base- ball and girls. He is an industrial student with wood-shop his favorite subject. George's future plans include working and playing baseball, and we are sure that, if he turns in per- formances as he did at Wilson, we will be seeing him in a Yankee uniform in future years. 31 IAMES D. HENRY Mlm. Track 9, 10, ll, 125 Football 12 fManagerjg Basketball 9, 103 Hi-Y ll, 123 junior Prom Committee: Senior Playg Yearbook Stalfg Student Council 12. ' What would VVilson track team be like without jim? jim has for the last four years been outstanding in the broad jump. He is one of the most sports-mind fellows in our class. jim has taken the academic course and lists mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. His hobbies outside of school include baseball, golf and dancing. jim plans to enter Penn State University in the fall. VVe wish him all the luck in the world. JAMES HENTHORN jim,' Basketball 10, ll. ' .jim is one of the sportsmen of our class. His favorite sport is baseball which he will discuss anytime. He also has been a member of our basketball team. He has taken the academic course and found that biology was the subject most to his liking. Jim plans to join the Navy after graduation. JANE HODGE ffjaniev ' One of the more quiet girls in the class, Janie is a com- mercial student with English as her favorite subject. Outside of school she spends most of her spare time listening to popular music and also dancing. We wish her the best of luck in her chosen career of becoming a telephone operator. She expects to work at Bell Telephone after graduation. NLLSON K. ITTERLY 0 Nelson, one of the quietest members of our class, enjoys math above all else. This is confirmed by the fact that he took three different mathematics courses in his senior year. His hobby is making model airplanes and he is greatly interested in aviation. Nelson has taken the academic course, and algebra is his favorite subject. Upon graduation Nelson would like to enter Penn State and we are sure he will be a success in his future endeavors. 32 ELIZABETH MAE JONES Sis Officials Club 10, ll fSccretaryj, l2g Intramurals Council 125 Student Council 123 Intramurals 9, IO, ll, l2g Plastics Club I2. 0 Intramurals will be lost without Sis, who has participated in all sports. She is one of our most faithful sports fans. You can always count on her yelling our team on to victory. Swim- ming and skating take up a great deal of her extra time. Sis is a general student with oliice practice as her favorite sub- ject. After graduation Sis would like to enter the secretarial field or become a telephone operator. KAY FRANCES KERBAUGH Intramurals 9, l0, II, l2g Homeroom Secretary llg Omcials Club II, l2: Plastics Club l2g Tumbling Team 7, 8. ' Kay is very active in sports around the school and she was rightfully voted the most athletic girl in the class. YVe all know Kay as one of the most pleasant and happiest girls of the class. She can usually be found with the gang or going to some sport activity as one of our loyal rooters. As her outside interests she lists ice-skating and swinuning. Her favorite subject is office practice. We wish Kay lots of luck and success in all she undertakes in the future. YVILI .IAM F. KINNEY Bill Track 9, 10, ll, 12: Yearbook Stall fArt Iiditorlg Student Council I2, f'l'reasurerjg National Honor Society 125 Class Treasurer 12: Hi-Y ll, I2 fSecretaryl. 0 Sports head this good-looking senior's list of favorite activi- ties. Bill has faithfully and honorably served our track team for four years as a miler and half-miler. Besides being active in sports, Bill has taken a very active part in other school activities. He was elected treasurer of the senior class and also served as treasurer on student council. Bill also finds time lor hunting, ice skating, and swinuning. He has taken the academic course with physics as his favorite subject. Bill's future plans include college where he will study engineering. JEAN KIRCHHOFER jeamzzc Ixlllll Tumbling Team 7, 8, 9: jr. High Glee Club 7, 8, 9: Home- room Chaplain 7, 9, 123 Homeroom President 83 Intramurals 9, IO, Il, l2g Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 12: Junior Prom Committeeg Dramatic Club Ilg Senior Play, Photography Club. ' Ieannie is the live wire in our class. -lean showed her dramatic ability as Miss Shea in the senior play, but she also must be given credit for helping to make our yearbook a success. Besides her many school activities Jeannie enjoys driving, dancing, writing letters, participating in sports, and having fun with the gang. An academic student, .lean has managed to struggle through four years of Latin and two years ol' French. Quite a featl It's nurse's training for Jeannie after graduation. 33 GEORGIA M. KLINE M0pSie Yearbook Staff, Intramurals 9, 10, ll, 125 Tumbling 7, 85 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 123 Projection Crew 10, l2g Operetta Dancing Chorus ll, 123 Sr. Play QMake-upjg Intramural Council 125 jr. Prom Committee, Dramatic Club llg Photography Club 12. 0 One look at Georgia's picture and you can understand why she was voted the best looking girl in our class. Mopsie likes to dance and have good times with the gang. Georgia has taken the academic course and names English as the subject she enjoys the most. Some of her outside hobbies are swimming and driving. Georgia would like to become a model and we all wish her luck and success in her chosen field. JOHN 5. KRAEMER fltcicev Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 QTreasurerj3 Track 9, 10, ll, 123 Yearbook Staff: Homeroom Vice-l'1'es'ident 123 junior Prom Committee: Intra- murals 8. 0 W'hen spring rolls around, this young man's fancy turns to track. johnny, an avid track man, has done well both as a broad jumper and high jumper. As treasurer of the Hi-Y this likeable fellow worked hard for a job well done. He lists hunting, sports, and working on his car as his favorite hobbies. johnny has taken the commercial course and lists bookkeeping as his favorite subject. His plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish him success in whatever field he chooses. FDVVARD I AUBACH Laub VERNON LAMBERT Sonny ' Sonny is one of the few quiet boys in the class. This good-natured boy's favorite hobby is raising pigeons, and taking care of them. Sonny is a member of the industrial course and lists woodshop as his favorite subject. After gradua- tion in june he plans to go into cabinet-making. We wish you lots of luck, Sonny. ' 0 Laub is a great outdoor SpOrtSI1lHfl. Outside of school he can be seen watching stock car races, hunting, or just going with the gang. Laub is an industrial student, listing shop as his favorite subject. After graduation, he would like to enlist in the Navy for about four years. 34 FRED LEAMON Basketball ll, I2 Olanagerjg Senior Play. ' Fred, an ardent fan of tlte Phillies and the Eagles, is a very sports-ntinded young tnan. He has faithfully served the basketball team as manager and demonstrated dramatic ability in the senior play. Fred has taken the academic course with history as his favorite subject. After graduation Fred plans to attend East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. VIRGINA MAE LEE Gzrmy Band ll fTwit'lerj. 12 fltlajorettejg Y-Teens 9, 10. ll, 12: Home- room Secretary 9, President llg Intramurals 9. 103 jr. High Glee Club 7, 83 Yearbook Stalfg Operetta QDancing Chorusj 103 0 You have all seen this pretty girl. Ginny is one of the ntajorettes who did a terrific job. We will all remember her for her great strutting ability. Some of Ginny's hobbies are swim- ming, skating, dancing, and having a good time in general. Ginny has taken the commercial course and lists office practice as her favorite subject. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever she does, she'll be a great success. We wish her the best of luck in her future. ROBERT VV. LESHER Windy Football 9, IO, ll ffloacaptainjg Basketball 9, l0, llg Baseball 9, I0 ll Hi Y ll 1 1 ' - ' The friendliest boy in the class. Windy is really worthy of tltat title. Co-captain of the football team in his junior year, he was one of the most outstanding players. As a member of the basketball attd baseball teams he has also proved his worth. Windy's outside activities include fishing and swim- ming. He is taking the industrial course with wood shop his favorite subject. His plans for the future are indefinite, but wt- know that with his personality he will be a success. Fl,lZABE I'H MC GRATH Liz Intramurals IO, ll, l2g Y-Teens l0, ll. 125 Senior l'lay fntake npjg Photograpliy Club l23 Yearbook Stall. ' This vivacious, brown-eyed blonde is Elizabeth McGrath. XfVith her pleasing personality and good looks, she has made many friends. Liz has participated in Y-Teens and other school activities. Her hobbies outside of school are ice skating, swim- ming, and basketball. Although taking the academic course, Liz lists typing as her favorite subject. Liz's plans for the future are yet indefinite, but we wish her lots of luck and success in everything she undertakes. 35 THOMAS E. MC GUINNESS Tom Homeroom Officer 12, fTreasurerj. ' Tom is a quiet young man who capably accomplishes all that he undertakes. An outdoor enthusiast, he spends most of his time camping. In the summer Tom can usually be found swimming. He has taken the industrial course and lists metal shop as his favorite subject. His plans for after graduation are indefinite. We wish him lots of luck and success in whatever field he chooses. SHIRLEY ANN MC INTYRE Mac Y-Teens 9, IO, ll, 12 fCabinet 11, 125: Glee Club 73 Operetta 10, ll QDancing Chorusjg Yearbook Staffg junior Class Secretaryg lntramurals 9, 10, ll, 123 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 fI'resi- dentjg Band 11 qtwirlerj, 12 fmajorettejg Officials Club 10, ll, 123 jr. Prom Committee. I . I ' With her winning personality and friendly smile, it is no wonder Mac was voted the most popular girl of her class. Mac was a high stepping majorette who performed her duties faith- fully at the head of our band. She has taken part in many school activities and this year had the honor of becoming the first female president of our student council. Her spare time IS spent eating and dancing. She has taken the commercial course and office practice is her favorite subject. Shirley plans to become a model upon graduating, and with her desire to work with people she will certainly be an asset to her field. BARBARA ANN MENGEL Barb Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 11. ' This vivacious classmate is always ready for a laugh. Barb is a faithful spectator at all the sports events and also enjoys participating in sports herself. Outside of school her hobbies include ice skating, and collecting music boxes. Barb has taken the general course, with office practice as her favorite subject. Barb plans to continue working at Fredwill after grad- uation. ROBER1 D. MERCIZ Y0k Band 8, 9, 10, 115 Stage Crew 11, 12. 0 Always found in some sort of mischief, Yok is the life of the class. Bob is one of the most friendly fellows in the class. Outside of school he most enjoys working on cars and wood- working. He is taking the industrial course and lists wood shop as one of his favorite subjects. His plans for the future include either getting a job as a pattern maker or joining the Navy. Lots of luck, Bob. 36 JOAN ANN MEUSER H,f0l171if?,, Intramurals 9, IO, ll, l2: Officials Club 10, ll, l2: Intramural Council 9, l0, ll, I2 filo-chairmanjg Y-Teens 9, l0, ll, fCabinetj l2g licho l2g Yearbook Staff: Honieroom Secretary 7: Chaplain 9: Secretary l0g Tumbling team 7, 83 Dramatic Club llg Glee Club 7, 8. ' .Ioan is a loyal rooter at all lVilson Warrior sport events. lf she is not cheering our teams on, she usually can be found participating in intramurals. joanie had a big responsibility as co-chairman of intramural council and did the job Well. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, skating, and horseback- riding. .Ioan has taken the commercial course and lists English and office practice as her favorite subjects. After graduation she plans to get a job in an office. We wish her success. ALLAN I. MILLER Big Alf' Hi-Y 10, ll, 123 Track 9, 10, ll. 0 Curly hair and an impish grin are trademarks of Allan. Big Al , as he is called by all his friends at Wilson, spends most of his spare time playing golf. We hear he's pretty good, too, although he isn't a professional yet. He also enjoys hunting. Allan is an industrial student with wood shop his favorite sub- ject. After graduation he plans to take up a trade. I-IAROLD C.. Mll,l,lLR Football 9, l0, 12. ' Big Harold has been one of the niainstays of our football team for the past several years. In addition to his football interests, Harold likes hunting, fishing and stock car races. He has taken the industrial course and likes metal shop the most. Harold plans to become a servant of Uncle Sam after graduation. MARIE ANNE MILLER HRM ' Here's Rec, the girl who was voted the quietest in the class. Although she may be quiet, when you get to know her she is one of the friendliest people around. Marie's favorite pastimes are going to movies and listening to records. Rec is also an avid sports fan. She is taking the general course and lists basic business and English as her favorite subjects. Marie's plans for the future are indefinite, but we are sure that she'll be successful in whatever she chooses. 37 SHIRLEY E. MILLER Shirl Y-Teens 9, 10, ll fCabinetj, 123 Echo 125 Intramurals 9, 105 Yearbook Staff fChief Typistj. 0 Shir1 is one of the nicest girls in the class. Her sunny personality has won her many friends at Wfilson. Shirley was the chief typist of our yearbook, a position she was very capable of filling. She likes to be present at all sports events at Wilson and also enjoys dancing, popular music and movies. Shirl has taken the commercial course and shorthand and office practice are her favorite subjects. After graduation she plans to do secretarial work. With her personality and willingness to get along with others she will be an asset to any ollice. DIANE MILTENBERGER Milly Y-Teens 123 Plastics Club 123 Homeroom Secretary 123 Y-Teens fPresident at Coplayjg National Honor Society ll, 12, 0 Diane, a new student at Wilson, came to us from Coplay I-Iigh. Her friendly personality has helped her to make many friends at Wilson. She likes to spend her spare time swimming, dancing, and listening to her two favorites, Julius La Rosa and the Hilltoppers. Milty, elected the most intelligent girl in the class, is an outstanding commercial student. Her future plans are to attend either comptometer school or a business college. ANTHONY MOFFO Tony Rock Stage Crew 11, 12. 0 This boy may be small and quiet to some people, but l1e's one of the friendliest boys in the senior class. Rock has many hobbies which include fishing and all outdoor sports. Rock has taken the industrial course and lists shop as his favorite subject. In the future he either wants to join the Navy or be a pattern maker. Whichever he chooses, we wish him all the success in his future. WVILLARD MOHN 0 Whenever you sec Willard, he'll be reading about racing, talking about racing, or watching a stock car race. The most ardent racing fan in the class, he enjoys anything fast and exciting, whether it be stock car racing or roller skating. Willard is an industrial student, and, as you probably already have guessed, he plans to make a life career of automobile racing. 38 BARBARA ANN MOONEY limb Y-Teens ll, 12: lnterclub Council llg junior Prom Connnitteeg Yearbook Staflg Operetla 123 Glee Club 123 Senior Play Qmake- upj. ' May I help you? That's our Barb waiting on customers in her father's store. Coming to Wilson in her junior year from Phillipsburg High, Barb has made herself right at home and has enjoyed every moment of it here. When time permits, she likes ice-skating and talking on the phone. An academic stu- dent, Barb lists typing and English as her favorite subjects. She will study nursing, art, and music at Syracuse University. JEAN M. MOYER to get jean as his secretary. EUGENE MURPHY M1wpl1 Stage Crew ll, l2g Baseball ll. 12: Best looking boy in class. ' After looking at this picture there is little doubt as to why Fugene was voted the best-looking boy in the class. He chooses architectural drawing as his favorite subject in the industrial course. Murph has played on our baseball team for two years. He is an ardent baseball fan, claiming the Red Sox as his favorite team. When he's Il0t following baseball, he finds time for hunting, ice skating, and swinnning. He enjoys all out- door sports. For the future Murph plans to join the navy. ' jean, although she is very quiet with her pleasing personality. jean great asset to our band and orchestra. swimming, watching television, and She is taking the commercial course favorite subject. As we see it, someone is going to be very lucky Band 10, ll, l23 Y-Teens 9, 10 fcabinetj. ll fcabinetj, 12: Yearbook Staff, Orchestra 9, 10, ll, l2g Dramatic Club llg ln- tramurals 9, 105 junior High Glee Club 7, 8. has gained many friends has also proved to be a Her hobbies are dancing, being with her friends. and office practice is her ANN NOBLE Sis Annie Tumbling Team 7, 8, 93 Jr. High Glee Club 8, 9: Library Club 8, 93 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, l2g junior Prom Committee: Homeroom Secretary 105 Yearbook, Photography Clubg Intramurals 10, ll, 12. ' Blonde hair, dimples, and to add to this, Ann was voted the girl with the best figure in our class. Annie has participated in many school activities, especially sports. She has been a faith- ful supporter at our football and basketball games. Outside of school Ann likes to dance, swim, and ice skate. She lists English and bookkeeping as her favorite subjects in the com- mercial course. lVe are sure Annie will be an asset to any office. 39 ARLETTA LEE NOLF -Ir. High Glee Club 8g Senior High Glee Club 10, ll, 123 operetta 11, 125 Y-Teens 9 QCabinetj, 10, 11 fCabinetp, 12 QCabinetj: Dramatic Club 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Yearbook Staffg Plastics Club 123 Senior Play QCostumesj3 Jr. Prom Committee. ' Arletta is a good example of the old saying that good things come in small packages. She has taken an active part in many school activities and has been especially helpful to the Y-Teens through her art. Arletta likes to sew, work outdoors, and go to all the football and basketball games. She has taken the academic course and has enjoyed algebra and biology the most. Her plans for the future are uncertain, but she would like to work as a florist. We all wish her the best of luck in her future en- . deavors. LAYVRENCE JOHN O'TOOLE Larry, 'Although Lawrence is one of the quietest boys in the class. he is liked by all. He is a faithful carrier of the Easton Express. School keeps him very busy, but he can always find time to listen to the radio and watch his favorite program on television. Larry has taken the indusrial course and he picks English as his favorite subject. His plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish him lots of luck. XVILLIAM A. PADOS B1 Track 9, 10, 115 State Broad jump Champion 11. 0 Bill brought a great honor to our school in his junior year when he competed in the track state finals at State College. He not only competed, but he became State broad jump champion! He was a great asset to our track team and competed in all special meets. Bill also set a new broad jump record at Wilson. He took the industrial arts course and metal shop is his favorite subject. Bill is greatly interested in automobile racing, and after graduation he would like to become a first class auto mechanic and machinist, devoting his time to automobile racing. KAY DIANE POTOMIS Diane Y-Teens 9, 10 ql'residentj, 1lQSecretaryj, 12: Echo ll, 123 Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12 fSec1'etaryjg Dramatic Club 115 Band 10, 11 Cfwirlerj, 12 fHead-Majorettejg National Honor Society 11, 12 fVice-Presidentjg Homeroom President 12: Junior Prom Committeeg Yearbook Staff fEditor-in-Chiefj, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. ' Everyone knows this pretty, blond majorette who led our band this year to a very successful season. Diane was voted by her classmates as the best all-around girl in the class. She was also elected editor-in-chief of our yearbook. A student in the commercial course, she lists bookkeeping as her favorite subject. Some of Diane's hobbies are driving and writing letters. She says she'l1 miss leading our band as its head majorette. We will surely miss her, too. Diane would like to get a job in the accounting field. We wish her the the best of luck in her future. 40 PI-lY1.I.IS N. PRANG jr. High Glee Club 75 Senior High Glee Club ll, 12: Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 125 Intramurals 9, 103 Dramatic Club ll, 12: Year- Book Stall 125 Operetta ll, 12. ' Phyllis has participated in many school activities and is also an ardent sports fan. You can find her at any Wilson game cheering our team on to victory. Phyllis' outside interests include dancing and listening to records, of which she has quite a collection. She has taken the academic course and problems is her favorite subject. She also struggled through three years of Latin and two years of French. Phyllis would like to enter the nursing field upon graduation, with possible training at Easton Hospital. DONNA MARIE PRICE Y-Teens 9. ' Donna, one of the quietest girls in the class, whose greatest enjoyment is her hobbies and outside activities, lists ice skating, swimming, and dancing as her favorite pastimes. She is a general student with English as her favorite subject. Donna's plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish her the best of luck in whatever sl1e undertakes. SHIRLEY ILENE PYSHER Sr11lirley Oflicials Club 10, 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Year Book Stalfg Y-Teens 10, ll, 129 Plastics Club. ' Shirley is a cute little blonde with a sweet personality. She came to us in her sophomore year from Bangor. Squirley likes dancing, boys, swimming, and driving. She has taken the commercial course and lists oliice practice as her favorite subject. Shirley plans to go to comptometer school in Allen- town to become a secretary. Wife all know that with her pleasing personality she will be an asset to any office. NELDA MAE QUIER Cheerleading 10. ll, 12 QCO-captainlg Y-Teens 9, fCab1netj 10 fCabinetj ll, 12g Yearbook Stallg National Honor Society ll. 12: fTreasurerj Dramatic Club llg Intramurals 9, 10, ll, 12: Homeroom secretary ll, Junior Prom Committee: Senior Play fPrompterj. ' This cute girl is co-captain of our cheerleading squad. Besides being one of the most popular girls in our class, Nelda is also one of the most intelligent, having four years of Latin to her credit. Her greatest achievement this year was as oflicer in the Honor Society. Her many interests are varied, but she particularly enjoys watching television. She has taken the academic course with Algebra her favorite subject. Nelda plans nursing as her career, either at the University of Pennsylvania or the University of Rochester. 41 K,-XTHLEEN ANN QUINTER Kay Student Council 93 Tri-Hi-Y Club 103 Y-Teens 11, 12, qtrca- SUYCFJQ Yearbook StaH3 Dramalic Club llj Intramurals 103 National Honor Society 12. ' If you see the girl with the pretty-red hair, you can be pretty sure that's our Kay. Kay can always be seen giving a helpful hand to our Y-Teen club. Her main interests include swimming and music. She is an academic student and lists history as her favorite subject. Kay plans to enter St. I,uke's Hospital after graduation, and with her sparkling personality we're sure she'll succeed in that field. XNIE1 REM AI Y Remly Y-Teens 9 fCabinetj, 10 fCabinctj, ll QCabinetj, 12 QCabinetj3 Band 113 National Honor Society 123 Dramatic Club 11, 123 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 jr. High Glee Club 7, 93 Sr. High Glee Club 10, ll, 123 jr. Prom COl'l'11HlftCCQ Operetta 10, ll, 12: Yearbook Staffg Senior Play QPIOIHPICIDQ Student Council 7. ' Remly was elected the girl most likely to succeed in the Senior Class. She has already shown her ability to get ahead by winning the city-wide Voice of Democracy Contest. She has been very active in school and l1as many outside interests including the Order of Rainbow for Girls. She has taken the academic course with biology and problems as her favorite subjects. Janet plans to enter a college of liberal arts, possibly Penn State, where she will major in sociology and government. D XVID P ROBFR FS Otto MARILYN JUNE RICKERT Ricky Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 110, 11, 12 Cabinetj3 National Honor Society 121 Dramatic Club 113 Glee Club 10, ll, l2Q Operetta 10, llQ Yearbook Stal'f3 Plastics Club 123 Homeroom Vice-President 103 Senior Play QCOSKUIIICSPQ junior High Glee Club 7, 8, 93 junior Prom Committee. 0 Presenting Ricky, one of the most likeable girls in the class. Even though her school activities keep her busy, she still manages to find time for driving, playing the piano, and listening to popular music. This cute miss has really enjoyed her days spent at Wilson and is leaving with regret. Ricky is taking the academic course and lists algebra and biology as her favorite subjects. After graduation Ricky would like to become a telephone operator. H1Y 11 12 Stage Crew ll 12 ' This is Otto, the fellow with the keen personality. Otto, is known around the school for his good humor. He was voted class clown this year. Usually in his extra time he can be found hot-rodding around with his pal, Yok. Otto's main interests include fixing cars, swimming, and putting together model railroads. One of our industrial men, he states that shop is his best-liked subject. Otto is undecided about the future, but we're sure he will succeed in whatever he plans to do. 42 I.l2VVEl,l,A SEARFOSS Lee Baud ftwirlerj ll, 123 Yearbook Stallg Tumbling 'lcam 7, 85 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 125 Intramurals 9. 10, ll, 12: junior Hi I1 , . p- - . - - - 1 I s Clee Club I1 Library Club 8, 93 Officials Club 10, ll, 12: junior Prom Committee. ' Here is one of our high-stepping twirlers. Lee will miss twirling and marching with the band. We will all miss her and her talent also. With the many activities listed above you can see Lee was very active in the school functions. Outside of school she enjoys dancing, swimming, and eating. Lewella is taking the commercial course and office practice is listed as her favorite subject. We all wish Lee lots of luck and success in her plans to enter modeling school or work as a stcnograpber. ANN.-X K.-XTHRYN SENVARD Pmsfy Y-Teens 9, 10, ll. 12 CCabinet5g Intramurals 9. 10, ll, 12: Clec Club 105 junior Prom Committee: Dramatic Club ll, 12: Year- book, Echo Stall' 123 Senior Play Qprincipalj. ' This pretty brunette is one of the most popular girls in our class. Besides participating in many school activities Pinsey showed her dramatic ability as Miss Pike in the senior play. Pinsey also finds time for dancing and popular music. You'll find her a faithful spectator at all sports events, especially basketball. An academic student, she lists English as her favorite subject. Pinsey is planing to attend College. SALLY ANN SHAFER Band 8. 9, ll, 123 Orchestra 8, 9, 10, ll, 123 Y-Teens 9 fPresi- clentj, I0, ll fVice-presitlentj, 12 fl'residcntjg Echo ll, 123 Year- book Slallg Class Treasurer llg Student Council 9. 129 Senior Playg jr. High Glee Club 7, 8, 9: Sr. High Glee Club 123 Act'omj'anist Boys Glee Club ll, 125 Intramurals 103 Jr. Prom Committee, National Honor Society ll, 12. ' Where there's music, therc's Sally. Sally has been voted the best musician in our class, a title she well deserves, for one look at Sally's activities will show that music has been her main interest throughout school. Sally is an academic student who has maintained a high scholastic average and a position ol' leadership in our class, serving as Y-Teen president for two years. Yvhatever Sally does in the future, we all want to wish her the best of luck in any of her undertakings. Football 9, 11, 12. l RICHARD SHEATS Dzck 0 Dick, as everyone knows, is one of the best bitks lVllSO11 l1as ever had. Dick is just an all-around athlete. Having taken the industrial course, he lists wood shop as his favorite sub- ject. When summer comes, you can always find Dick going swimming with the gang, and l1e also likes to have fun with the gang. His plans for the future are to go into the service. Ylfe wish all the success and luck to a swell football player. 43 RONALD 12. SIEGFRIED ffsfggyt' ' Folks, meet Siggy, the quietist boy in our class. In addition tc. being quiet, Ronnie finds time to have some hobbies of which he enjoys photography the most. Ronnie has taken the academic course and likes physics the best. His future plans include the Air Force and college. No. matter what he does, we all know that he'll do a good job PIIYLLIS LILLIAN SMITH Y-Teens 9 fSecretaryj, 10 fVice-Presidentj, 11, 12 tCahinetjg Homeroom Officer 10 QTreasurerjg ll QVice-Presidentjg Intra- murals 9, l03 Yearbook Staff, Junior High Glee Club 7, 85 Secretary of Senior Class. ' It's no wonder Phyllis was elected our class secretary. VVith her winning personality and friendly smile, she has made many friends. judging from her list of activities above she was very well suited for the job. Some of Phyllis' hobbies are ice-skating and driving at which she is an exert. Having taken the commercial course, she lists office practice as her favorite subject. Her plans for the future are indefmite, but, what- ever she plans to do, we wish her success. STEWART G. SNOOK National Honor Society 123 Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball jr. High 93 j.V. 103 Varsity ll, 123 Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12: Home- Chaplain ll, 12. RONALD E. SMITH Ronny Band 9, 10, 11, 12, fStude11t directorjg Orchestra 10, ll, 123 Dance Band 10, ll, 123 Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, fChaplainj3 National Honor Society ll, 12, fpresidentjg Operetta 10, ll, 123 Senior Playg Homeroom president 93 Homeroom treasurer 10. 'You have no doubt already seen this handsome boy around. Ronny was voted the most intelligent in the class, and also the best musician, as he has been a faithful member of the band for four years. Ronny is happiest when playing in the dance band. He is a student in the academic course, and lists English and music theory as his favorite subjects. Come June, Ronny plans to study for the ministry at Concordia Collegiate Insti- tute. Lots of luck, Ronny. ' Stewart, elected the most studious boy in the class, spends a great deal of time reading, studying, and conversing about the Bible. Besides attaining high scholastic achievements, he has been a valuable team member of all the sports in which he competed. An academic student, with English as his favorite subject, Stewart plans to attend college to prepare for the mmlstry. 44 DAVID A. SNYDER UDf1T'f3U Football Manager IO. ll, l2: Hi-Y l0. ll, l21 Yearbook Stall: Projection Crew l0, ll, 125 'l'rack and Field ll. 12, Senior Play. 0 ll' ever you want to know anything about boats, this is the boy to ask. He knows all from dinghies to steamships. Wlithout Dave's wonderful co-operation as manager of our football team, the team would have been lost. Dave's hobbies outside of school include sports of all kinds, boats, and girls. He has taken the academic course and list physics as his fav- orite subject. Dave plans to enter college, but as yet he has not decided which one. Wfe wish him success in anything that he undertakes. CA ROI , LOUISE STEFFEN Y-Teens 9, l0, ll, l2: Intramurals 9. l0. l2: Yearbook Stall: Girl's Cllllllli 9, l0g Operetta IO: Dramatic Club ll. ' Carol possesses a sweet personality and ready smile. Outside of school Carol's interests include fashions, dancing at the Y , eating pizza, swimming, and a certain guy in the Navy. Carol lists problems as her favorite subject in the academic course. By this time next year Carol hopes to be a student nurse at Easton Hospital. . Rl.l,X A. . IEINMEIL jr. High Glee Club 7, 8, 93 Senior High Glec Club IO. ll, 12: Y-Teens 9 tflabinetj, l0 fllabinetl, ll. I2 lfiabinetlg Operetta 10. ll tSoloistj, I2: Senior Play IStudent Directorjg Intramurals Ill, l2: Dramatic Club ll. I2g I-Zcho ll. I2: Yearbook Stall' l2g Plastics Club l2. 0 Shirley has been one of the busiest members ol' our class. She has participated in many activities and in addition has found time to take an active part in the order of the Rainbow. Shirley likes music and has had leading roles in several operettas. Shirley plans to go to West Chester State Teachers College after graduation where she will major in elementary education. Mfith her patience and pleasing personality, she will be a success. LEANDER STEM, Stcmie ' Stemie is one of the most carefree boys in the class. He likes nothing better than being with his gang. Wherever l1e is, you can be sure there is plenty of excitement and fun. He likes hunting, fishing, races, and girls. Stemie is an industrial student and lists wood shop as his favorite subject. Atfer graduation he intends to go into the Navy. 45 BEVERLY ANN STOUT Bev Y-Teens 9 fCabinetj, 10, ll Qflabinetjg Orchestra ll, 121 Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Echo 123 Student Council 12 QVice-Presidentjg Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club ll, 123 jr. Prom Committeeg Operetta 10, ll, 123 Intramurals 9, 10. 0 This prim little senior has been active in many extra- curricular activities, but Bev tells us she likes to swim most of all. Every day during the summer she can be found with the gang at the Belvidere Beach. Besides participating in many school activities, Bev has taken an active interest in the Order of Rainbow for Girls. For the future Bev plans to enter nursing at a Philadelphia Hospital. Good luck, Bev. james R. STYERS 'ilimmyv ' This ever-smiling fellow is jimmy , He came to Wilson in ninth grade from Forks Township. Most of us have seen jim riding around in his purple Hudson. He likes hot-rods and can usually be found going to stock car races and going out with the gang. jim is taking the industrial course and lists metal shop as his favorite subject. We all wish jim luck and success in his future plans as a marine. CHARLES R. TAKACS Tak Basketball Jr. High 7, 85 j.V. 9 10 Varsity 11 12 Baseball 9 10, ll, 12. ' Interested in all sports, Tak has been a regular on our basketball team and has also helped win some baseball games for Wilson. Outside of school he's the outdoor type, enjoying hunting, fishing, and trapping. An academic student, Tak lists mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. Tak is undecided about the future but is considering going to college to study engineering. Whatever he decides, we wish him the best of luck. DONALD R. Fl INSMAN Tinny Operetta 93 Hi-Y 123 Football 10, ll, 125 Baseball 10, ll, 123 Homero: In Treasurer 10. ' Another member of our 1953 football team is Tinny, who not only proved to be a success at football, but also has been a valuable asset to our baseball team. Timmy also enjoys hunting, fishing and swimming. Don has taken the academic course and plans to study business administration at Penn State. 46 .IO ANN E. TOMBLER jo Sc1'o1mge Y-Teens 9. 10, ll, 125 Dramatic Club ll, 123 Glee Club 10, ll, 12: Operetta 10, ll, 12: Echo Staff 123 Yearbook Stalfg Intraa murals 10, 12g Senior Play fProperty Managerj. ' This pleasant girl is always smiling. The reason for that is she is always having fun. Scrounge can usually be found with her gang or driving the Scrounge-mobile . jo Ann had a big responsibility as property manager of the senior play, but as usual, she did an excellent job. Her favorite pastime is dancing and she is always present at all dances. She has taken the academic course and lists history as her favorite subject. -Io plans to go into training at Lankenau Hospital. We wish her lots of luck. FANNIE ELIZABETH TRAVIS Belly Y-Teens 10, ll, 12: Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12: Photography Club 123 Yearbook Satlf Qcirculation manageizj ' Introducing to you Betty, one of the friendliest students in the class. Although Betty is kept quite busy while taking the commercial course, she still has time for some hobbies. Included among her hobbies are listening to the radio and and taking pictures. Betty's favorite subject is English. After graduation she plans to work, and with her sweet personality we are sure she'll do well in any job she undertakes. JOSEPH TREMATO HJOGU ' joe is the historian of the class. Naturally joe's favorite subject is history and in it he is an outstanding scholar. His hobbies include rooting for the Cleveland Browns and Cleve- land Indians and he is very proud that these two teams are so outstanding. Anytime you would like to know who is the best center fielder in baseball, just ask joe. He is an academic Stll- dent and his future plans are indefinite, but we wish him luck in whatever he chooses to do. l Baseball 11, 12. GEORGE H. TROXEL1. Twx ' George is a member of our great baseball team Although he is considered one of the quietiest boys, he has a great per- sonality. Not only does he like baseball, but you can always see him at all the games cheering our team to victory. Trox's hobbies are bowling, ice skating, and swimming. George has taken the industrial course and lists problems as his favorite subject. Trox's plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish him luck in anything he does. 47 NELSON VAN HORN Hick Football 9, 10, 11, 12: H1-Y ll, JAMES vAccARo pw Hi-Y 12. ' Jim has taken the academic course with physics as his favorite subject. He will soon put his knowledge of these sub- jects to work because he plans to go to Lafayette after grad- uation. jim is the outdoor type and an ardent fishing fan. He has often told us of fishing in Canada and especially of the size of the fish there. Although Jim has never caught any of these monsters, we know if jim puts forth effort in the future he will make a big catch in his field. 12. ' ' An all-around athlete, Nelson lists football as his favorite sport. He did a fine job in holding guard position on this year's football team. This well-liked fellow lists swimming, hunting, and decking out his car as his favorite hobbies. Hick has taken the industrial course and lists English as his favorite subject. After graduation he plans to enlist in the Navy. Lots of luck, sailor. MARYANNE VERENNA 'fDolly Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Secretary 103 Operetta 10, ll. ' There is always a lot of fun going on when Dolly is around. This pretty brunette was voted the most talkative in the class and is the class clown. She is also known for her singing ability which she has shown in many school operettas. She spends most of her spare time dancing, also gabbing on the phone, and drinking lemonade. Dolly is an academic student DONA I.. WALTERS Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Junior Prom Committee: Homeroom Treasurer 115 Dramatic Club 11, 123 Operetta 10, 11, 123 Yearbook Staffg Echo Staff 123 Senior Play QMake Upj. ' Dancing, sports, and popular music are the things that this attractive girl likes more than anything. Dona enjoys nothing better than dancing to the latest hit records and she can be seen at almost all of the dances. English is the favorite subject of this academic student. In her chosen profession, nursing, she is sure to be a success. 48 with English her favorite subject. After graduation she plans to attend college and become a music teacher. RAYMOND DOUGLAS WALTERS Chubby llshcrs Club 9: Football 9, IO, llg Wrestling 10g Track ll: Ath- letic Club 93 Homeroom vice-president l0g Homeroom presi- dent ll. 12: Senior Class vice-president ll, 12: junior Prom Com- mitteeg Football manager 123 Hi-Y Club 12: Yearbbook Staff. ' Easton did us an honor when they sent us Chubby. Al- though he came here in his junior year, he is well-known, and well-liked. His good looks and personality have won him many friends here at VVilson. Chubby and Dona are our class sweetheartsf' Chubby has thoroughly represented our school in sports. Our football squad has done well with his help as both a teammate and a manager. This fellow likes sports, Fishing, and traveling. He lists history as his favorite subject. After graduation he plans to go to college. Good Luck, Chubbyl SHERMAN NVEAVER Duke ' Duke is one of the quiet, unassuming members of our class. He has taken the commercial course with particular interest in biology. He is keenly interested in sports of all kinds. In his future plans are included a term in the Navy. Best of luck, Duke. BARBARA ANN WERKHEISER Barb junior High Glee Club 75 Girls Senior High Glee Club 10, ll, l2g Tumbling Team 75 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll tcabinetj 12: Home- room President 103 Student Council l0, Echo Staff 121 Yearbook Stall: Operetta l0, ll, l2. ' Barbara is fun-loving and easy going. She likes to attend dances at the Y and enjoys football games and basketball games. She also enjoys watching television, playing the piano, swimming, going to the movies, and taking an active part in Glee Club and Y-Teens. She has been very busy in most of the school functions as you can well see by the list above. Barb can usually be found with the gang. Barb is taking the com- mercial course and she lists office practice as her favorite sub- ject. She is planning to do ollice work after graduation. We are sure she will be an asset to any oflice. .GERALD WERKHEISER Gcrly ' On September 30, when Gerry woke up in the Easton Hospital, he took one look at the pretty nurses, closed his eyes again, and settled down for a long convalescence. We have missed him from classes, but with the hospital so close by, his buddies have been able to keep in Contact with him and to keep him posted on all the school gossip. A student in the in- dustrial department, Gerry is continuing his studies at the hospital in order to be graduated with the class. He is putting up a game fight, and his condition is improving rapidly. We hope that it won't be long before he will be enjoying his hobbies again-small game hunting, fishing, swimming, and driving. 49 LARRY RICHARD WIDDOSS Football 9, 10, ll, 123 Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12: Basketball jr. High 8, 93 J.V. 103 Varsity 11, 12 QCO-captainjg Junior Prom Committee. 0 Touchdowns, baskets, hits ' Here's the guy that knows how to make them. Larry was voted the most athletic boy in the class of '54. He will long be remembered for his out- standing performances on the gridiron, basketball court, and baseball diamond. Girls, swimming, dancing, and driving take up Larry's spare time. A student in the commercial course, he lists biology as his favorite subject. After graduation Larry would like to go to college and take up agriculture, or enter one of the services. ANN I.. XVIEDER Annie Intramural Council 9, 10, ll, 12 fCo-chairmanj: Cheerleatliug l0, ll. 12 fCo-captainjg Oflicials Club 10, 11 fVice-Presidentj, 12 fPresidentjg Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Echo Staff ll, 12 fBusiness Managerjg Intramurals 9, 10, ll, 125 Yearbook Staff. ' Annie, our peppy cheerleading co-captain, is one of the most sports-minded girls in our class. Voted the senior girl with the IllOSt school spirit, her pleasing personality has won many friends for her at WVilson. When she isn't leading cheers at a sports event, you'l1 probably find Ann participating in some activity herself, particularly swimming and dancing. A commercial student with office practice as her favorite subject, Annie will enter the secretarial field after graduation. VVe are sure she'll be a welcome addition to any office. MARILYN E. WOLBACH Student Council 7, 8, 105 Y-Teens 9 Qfiabinetj, 10 QCabinetJ, ll CCabinetj, 12g Echo 9, 10, ll QMake-up Editorj, 12 fEditorj3 Glee Club 10, ll: Library Club ll, Dramatic Club llg Senior Playg Yearbook fLiterary Eilitorjg National Honor Society ll, 12. ' There goes the bell, and there goes Marilyn into homeroom- WARREN E. VVILSON Ben Basketball 10, Football ll, 121 Track 10. 0 Warren, who came to us from Nazareth High School in his sophomore year, is a friend to everyone. As you can well see, Ben is very sports-minded. As an end on our football team Ben has certainly been a great asset. Among his many activities Ben most enjoys playing cards. He is taking the industrial course and lists English as his favorite subject. Wfe all wish Ben luck and success in his plans to become a sailor. only to come right out again on an Echo assignment. Yes, Marilyn is our hard-working Echo editor. In addition to her Echo work, Marilyn is also literary editor of our Yearbook. Our most studious girl is an academic student who names Eng- lish and biology as her favorite subjects. Marilyn's future plans are indefinite, but they favor nursing. We all wish Marilyn the best of luck in anything she may choose. 50 JOAN NE LOUISE WOODRING Woody Band fTwirlerj ll, l2: Y-Teens 9 fflabinetj, I0 QTreasurerj, ll, I2 QCabinetJg Yearbook Staff: Echo I2 fChief Typistjg Intra- murals 9, 10, ll, 123 Senior Play: Operetta ll, 12 QDancing Chorusyg Officials Club 10: Homeroom President llg junior Prom Committee: junior High Glee Club 7, 8. ' Woody, as her classmates know her, has done a wonder- ful job as twirler in our band. judging from the above list. she has been quite active. In her spare time she likes to skate, swim, and go driving. Whenever Woody's around you know you'll have a good time. She has taken the commercial course and lists office practice as her favorite subject. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish her success in anything she undertakes. BRUCE YOUNG Youngie ' Youngie is an ardent stock car racing fan. We've heard it told that Bruce took his driving lessons from a race driver. Though not a great reader, Youngie greatly enjoys reading pirate stories. This has inspired him to choose a navy career. After he discovers his buried treasure, Bruce can retire and just pursue his hobbies, hunting and fishing. Not too fond of school, Bruce lists metal shop as his favorite subject in the industrial COUTSC. XVILLIAM KARL ZIEGENHORN Bill 0 l.ook Olll, here comes Bill whizzing by in his car. Bill is one of our general students who enjoys English and art the most. Outside of school you'll find Bill working at the Easton Paint- Up Store, going to see one of the latest movies, or planning a trip somewhere. Bill is uncertain about the future, but we all know that he'll hnd pleasure in whatever he does. ' ' lin Memoriam .IA MES MAYROSH ' Although we will always look back on our high school days as the happiest time of our lives, there are sad moments which have occurred in them also. At the beginning of our sophomore year, on September 8, 1951, we were stunned at the news of the plane crash that took the life of our classmate, james Mayrosh. A member of the J. V. football squad, jim had shown great promise as a player. He was liked and admired by all who knew him and his memory will always live in our hearts. 51 Fifi X S Z Q-' 15 Q 5 llfl MR. NYOEHRLE First Row-Jann Young' QX'im-1--l'rn-siflm-in3. .Ioan Tolnlm, Mary I'atte-rsrzn, Virginia Krvssman Louisa! Kolc-hnor QSM-retaryl, Dawn Martin, Flura Sigafnos, Ann Montgonmvry, Arif-no lioselnerry, Ali:-0 Rosc-hurry. Sefond RowfPatrivia Javolms, Sandra Pfistur, Patsy Adams, Glenna Smith, Norma Silviotti, Jane Vitkn 1TreasurerJ, Carolyn Roivlxard, Kathleen Chostvrtrm, Elaine Bvrman, Donna .ll-rnw-. Third Ilowflkwnald Mvusn-r, Barry Shupo, Craig Muff, Javk Mr-Hriclm-, Erwin Nnttor, lfrwfflm-x'i4-lc XX'irll1, John Fowl-ll. Anthony Bulvha. llarrison Knauss. Fourth Rowflluaxle Searlvs, Ronald VVhif.tvk0r, George Stayros. f:i'Ol','It' l-ldvlnmn Ki'l'USlflt'llfl, Rohn-rt, Zawarski, Pvtor Konn. Martin Ungvr, VVilliam Gaugliran, Charles Flowers, Missing from pirturvf-Patricia Smith, Josoph Grollman, Robert Kinsey. 11-2 MR. SHELLING First Rowfl'ynthia Nivholls, Mary Hodge, Phyllis XVRI.'fllf'I', Barbara Rvasor fSl'Pl't't2lI'yJ, Barbara Peters, Toni Lisinichizi, Sandra lobst, Sandra Hoyt, Shirley Hcfllings. Sevond Row-Yvonne Meyers, Lois Scheilzelhudt, Emma XVeaver, Mary Mrvllonald, Fhcriu Bonney, Barbara Leventhal fTre-asurerl, Elaine Gutzweller, Barbara Mvlfllroy. Third Row-Jann-s Roinhart, David Perruso QPresid0ntJ. Richard Rogc-rs CVir-D-Pre-siflvntb. Kvnln-th Murray, John Vought, Stewart VVoll1as:h, Erne-st Bubba, Thomas Sticckloy, Ali-X Mondiak. 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'l'ln-mlmw Ilinty. lfhl- w:nl'ml llulzmml. lluln-rl llzxlm, lmrntlny l'4-In-rs 1l'y'1-simln-mi. lnurtll lluxx Xlluylu- llmll, lmxinl Smith. lfrl-1I Hnyclvr. Urvillm- lCi:4vl, lixlxxsunl I-'ul--fu, .lulm l!:1r:ln1m- ski, lmlug 1'm'l'n-ll. Iii:-lmrml lh'M1-nun. xslllg funn lviwillrf- Slliyln-3 llilzn-r. 10-2 MII. ITAIINIGY I-'lu-st lion' flwvmlnlgll .Ium-s, .lill mvmlllrvu, Marilyn Vnml, lliauum- .xIl1,1'1lill'll 1'l'x'1-alsxlxw-1-3. .Il-:nn Amlvr- sun, .lmun lmyl-1-, linwlu-I W--ilznmn .lluw liulh, lmlm-vs lmmg, S1-1-mul lluu l'l1yllis lllllrruy. llsnrrif-I I.:-:un-r, ,lunn llnrllvr, Jtrillllll' lillm-1-ln-wslii. Jauunm- llilsluge-r, llzlrrivt l'-'ln-rs 1vl1'l'-l'I't'SllI4'llll, llulurn-x l'ysln-r. Yirginizl Sn-lllnugll, Nuiclu 4'u1n-lllmvn-1' 4H1-w1'v- tznrvb. 'l'lulrd Row .ImlyGrum1-r, Kvlxlwllx Lutz. V1-rnnn lillynu-V, llulwrt l.n-rw-ll, llnlu-rt Flvnnninpr, Slim-rwomi Ilumln-rl, liruf-v tlnmlyvznr, IP:1r'l1-nn- Mill--r. l nurlll lluxx' lflmluzlrwl 'l'l1:ll1-r, llmln--3' lim-llllxzxn, llnrry lirxnm-r, lmvill Kuvlx, l'lm1'ln-s Ch-axry, XYilIi:um lluskimq ll'r4-sill'-ntl, 'l'lmmzas l-Ii:-hlin, ltulu-rt Wznlh-1-, Walt.-r .lnlmsam. Missing fywnn pivtlml Jn-un Snylvx, 57 10-3 MH. WI,-XTTIIEXVS First liow7l'lmrlotto Jzlr-oily, Virginia XVultn-irs. Hzlrriot NYo:lx'Pr, Gorulrliric' Alml, V4-rnzl Norton, May lfrank, Marilyn lflzxil, lvlzxrgzlrc-I Wrswr. Shirloy Trzivis. Souond Rovv7lVIilclr1-fd Iif'ill'lI.1'. Judy Kollow, Hvlty Kist, K':1rroll Kim-hlinv, llzxrluxru llir-11, lizxrlmrzl Mzinimzlno fSur'r1-tnryi. llorotliy lloorvr, liairlmra Mr-yi-rs. .loam Pzxrsons. Third ll0WfRoh0rt Roof. lfreink lligglwv. .-Xrnolfl Strawn. XYiIlnrcl Ill-llni, XYilliz1ni Putlmfrson, John L1-slwr, liir-hzirrl Littlv, liir-hurrl Holjes. Fourth Row-1':ilx'in Yogi-l. Arthur Rruvli. Rollin Albnmsa-. Harold NVnrren, Jos:-pli 1'iaunlwronn-, XVil- lizun Roe-gli-. Itolvm-rl l'iz11t. Ronuicl Viutt, l-Idwurrl Vain Horn fvicfe-1'residf-nity. Missing from pix-turv Vzxrole-9 Kulwrvl, Judith Volk. XYilli:ini Uamphcll. 10-4 MR. RVSSELL First Row-Viviun Shell. Rl-tty Ann Mason, Bi-verly Chegwidden, Geraldine Ashton, Ruth Ann Gibbs lPresident5, Gloria. Airlie-r, Jeanne Fretz, Mildrvd Brown, Marilyn Lippey. Sofrnnd Row-Myrtle Shuznzm, Dorothy Barnnski. Joyve Muretta, Sandra Hulshizer. Luis Kersr-li, Geraldine LYB1-in-ii, Patsy Aulenbach fSecrvtzu'yJ, Dorothy Buchanan, Barbara Horvutll, Third Row-Robert Mrlfeeloy, Raymond Keeler. Josoph Gvisbcrger, Reginald NVilson, XVilli:nn XVil- lizims, George Mm-Cloughnn, Frank Mziznnmnzu. Karl XVultur, David Sohug 1'1'rvusuri-rl. Fourth RoWfJohn Thuler, Paul Robison, Richard She-illing.g' CVim'v-Presidentj, Donald Zzwlialrwlam, Xl'z1lts-r Martyn, Richard Trumbuuor, Torry Sf-lxipporiet, L4-is Nifwlmlals, Glenwood Dewalt. Missing from pi:-turv --Junot Lurison. 58 HI 5 MISS M:-IIl'4HI Iam! lhm lun-rl5 S11-rllm, I!-fu-rl5 Ixlillx-r. Imris 1'roll!h:um1-I, Mall-,im-iv U41--llxu-Izl1-V, 1':Y1'lj'll Ann S105-'rv 1':nruI .l:aw,Iry 1X'iv-1-fI'r--Qi1I1-mb Vmnstrnvuw- Hahn, 1lr41y--1- A1051-r, M:xr1.1':nr1-1 Mulnzxr. unnl linux Imlnllly Vupuru, IM-x1-rly l'l1r1!y, IX1:u'ilyn 4'l-uxif-x'. Slxirlvy Hzxy,:1-r, .luzulmv 'l'rn-mlulvr. Kay lirulu-. .Imam Xhflxinun-r, J:-.nn Xhullixmun-v', Mum .Um Shin-ly t'I'rv:nsllro-1'b, 4'ynth1.u 1':1nix':un. Ihlrnl Ilvm S11-lla: Slnnleus, Ifilxgn-nv Huy-, .Iumvs IGM-ly. Imxid ltaxul-, lfiurl l'lllx1-r, Su-lxlu-I1 l!lw'Iu'r. Allznn Ilnltp. Ihmznld Ilunl, Imris Kinnuq. lnllrlh Iluxx In-nniQ II:u'ri14:un 181-wr'nfl:11'yI, XYilli:um Yuhs. Ilnrry Mzlrlyll 4I'1w-simlm-lltb. Ilul-.-rt lbhlwr, Ihuu- Ilulxismm. Ilzulph Smith Iiivhzlrrl llisanlillvr. 'Wishing fum: lvil'llll'l' I':ull'i4-in !X1w4'm1lnulxn-, Ifru-fl llrm-gm-, ,lulm Murrzlp, .Xnuvlrx II4-villa. llrli MISS IIAY lfilwt Ilnxx llrnwq- IM-llzllxti, .Min Axznluln. S:nl14l1':n fh-IT:-rl. Iinrlmrzl B11-vlivs. Ill-Hy In-n1zm:111, Burluzlrxl l'ysllvr, Imuisn- 4201111111 1'I'r:-:nsurl-ri, lmrutlly Tnnllm. lim-114111 Vuylv, lhwlllzl Kulvlm-. S1-:mul How I!:u'h:u'u ltivkmfl. .14-am Szlmlvrvm-li 184-1-vw-!:xx'yh. ldlizulwtlx llnumi, .lzxuv l5'K'0IllH'H, Ann XYimln1-l'. l!wl'ul'4iil1l1w-i. Imrlvm- Illmsivka-r. .Insulin 1N1:mn-inn. Us-viliax l,m-lmsuvli. I.oy'r:xi1n- Yvugqvr, JoAnn 'Vluirwl llfm Ilnm-l Bright, Iii--han-nl In-Imlml-1-. Amin-1-xv ISM-m'lm1y,:l1x-zulu, Hl'll1'1' Mau-1lm11,:':ull, Duvid firnfl' l'u1n ul Ilumnul LI'r1wiml4l1tl lr'1vi4l 'l'illllllI'Ill'lll I5'l1'lw'1r'l KAIIIIIILVUI' Ifullrlh Ilow XK':u-41 l'ruzin-r, XVillm-1' llnmx'v1', Kvnllvth f:!'lIX'4'I'. lflrlwnrml Tmilly, Ris'han'd 'l'Ihl'i0. Iii4-hurcl Wilson, Mzltthius Svhxllvr, Ilulv--rf lluclvr, 1':lll.2'l'I!1' II:u:vl11n11-11, hlixsilupf from pir-lurv Rim'h:1r1i lipstp-ill. 59 0-1 M ll, Il IUKS irst lion' -lrvnv Aclnniitis, 1':u'ulyn Ullrislino, Rzlrlvzlru XYliitm-, Slmrrm Ks-:arm-y. l':itrir-in f'unnx'1-1' U'iw-Hixlf-1111, Grunt lirvwm-n 1Vir'v-l'r'm-siflmltJ, llnvid Hixsnn QSM-iw-t:1i'3'b, Ilivlizllwl Holm-r f'l'rm-:1s- urcrj, Uhzirlvs Fullvr. Kohn-r'f, Kunsnizln. S1-vuinl How--ffJ:u-lc Ilmn-y, Susan Vlzurk, Arlm-nv Hi-1-rs, Hzirlmrzl H. Youmr. Judith 1 olrlr4-n, ltuth Ann Frey, Maury Ann llurton, Vzlrulm- Shupn-, Vzxrol ll. Iml'+l:li'l'1-. Shirlwv Stom, lfldwzlrrl Smart. Fhirnl lion'-ilivlizircl XY:xlts-r. Barry lklmnw-. Grwzxlul H1-fuss, Gi-u1'g.:v Wultor. John Ilivks, Jann-:Q Ifrzunk, Donald llin-hl, llnlu-rt Bun-klm-y, Jxiinvs XVv:xx'vr, Ilrnnllnl Li-rr'l1, Hlnln-r Biglvy, 59-2 MII. KLTNGI-Ili First, Huw' -Nunr-y ll'aral. V4-nitu INI1-yffrs, Pntrif-in, Bsfthmun CTrs-:nsurm-1'J, Corm-n Boishlim- fS1---rw tnryj, lllzirjm-in Vzirr 4l'r0sidunlJ, Robert lYnrnc:r fx'll'0-1,l'0SVlflC'!1tJ, liunulcl Young, NVillimn Rzxuh, liussi-ll Sfrtvc'-I'. Sen-und Ii0VS'ff'0l'2l Czxwlcy, Howvr, Salidru Sullivan. Third Row-Josvph Zimmer, Bennett, Robert Flnwm-rS, Missing from pic-turo---Bruc-0 V Lnri-mx l iI1f'lll, Judith Iitlglllil, Ruth Gm-on, Shirley Mi:-hull, Jzilnfi Nanvy 1'ir-ks-l, lVI2l!'K2lI'I'i Stull, Elaine Gr-ary, Mary Frinflt. Dzmiel ffridvr, Edward Plebzlni, Ronald Romunish Guy 1'xUlFllC5I', Harry Donald Thatr-her, Robert I,2lll0VPl', John Fuoko. Santee. 60 'l fl MISS Slll'l'l' Ilrsl lirm' llvllllllil XX'v-rkluvisn-1', Imm ln-v Stix-klvy, Sul- Mzurkl-Ay, Hnlnlrn Ynuni: lSo1-In-t:11'yl. lirnuli llol'l'ol15:lls fVi1'f--l'1'1-slllvlll3, ltic-llzuwl NX'l1i!!vlior' ll'rusiflvnt,j, Ilulmlll Kls-ppingtvx' 1Tl'v:lsllr1'l'l. XV:xlt1-r Mmnlluk. lvunsxlml lil-if-lmml, Kurt lim-itz. vunsl Hun M:urp,::u'1-t S11-1-In-l. Num-y Slmln-r, Muy Arnold. Nunvy S1-iplv. .Julia l'nl1-nlzm. 1N1Jll'l2llllll' Slnxrns. lic-va-rly llruwn, Sunmlrzl liorrm-ll, lVI:urjuril- 'l'm-114.2111-, Judy l 0IlSll'l'IllilI'lll'l'. Kntlxlm-4-11 Mr-- 1':unn, Vurnl lh-nlcwilz. 'lhlrsl Row l4Illp.:n-rw S4-url. Willlnm llluyo-r, .Iuhn l'nlwril'x-ali, .luhn 1'op1-nl1:1x'1-1'. lluln-rt 'l'lllll4'l', lh'uz-1- Kuplln, lmnnlwl lwt'lzuir, l'h.lrln-S ll:-rritt, l'I4lg.t:1r H1':1Sn-ilu-lll, Hl4'l1:xrml llvllc-r, l'4-in-1' Salll-S. 9-4 Mlt. MARTENIS lfirst liuw lh-V4-rly liuulm, llswyln- XYl1itlnm'1-. .T1-nnnv Yznlmlln, 1'nruln- llvilll 1Sn-1-11-t:11'yl. l':ltrim'izl MIlI'4'l'llllN QVI:-1--l'r'1-sinln-ll!5, Allan Rilflvr U'n-simls-1115, Brian Ms'I'1-:lk Q'I'l'A'1lNlll'1'l'J, 1'l'lZll'lt'S Kivh- linv, lmvlrl Vzxn Hornv, L1-v Iiillinrd. Sm-1-mul Row 'Marilyn Aaxgzulrrl, Joan llullm-r, lgvlllilll Nluyc-r, Uzlrul E4lim.:or. Pri:-willal Molmlr, llurlmr-:L A. Young, Kay lilf-lmrwl:-um, l':1tln-r'ilnL Brown, Nnnvy Xhmtulx, Nlzxinv Nicholas, Jenn Nm-wlmrrl, True Mussm-lnmn, I.n-xlurv Jonm-s. 'l'hir1l Row lil:-hard llnrtzr-ll, lifnmld Krosslnnn, Mm-rritt llrmvn, John A:-ln-nlmr-lx. Gm-urge' XVHHIIIIIS, llmmld Svhluugh, 1'l1:u-lr-:4 Buttnm-r, Km-nnvlh llzu-risnn. Louis Vans:-inli, Wnrrn-n llnger. 61 E0-5 MH, tllilililllli l-'irst llun'fN:1l11'y Iln-ll.-r. Allmlrvy l,e-nnmll, IVl:1rjuriv Sullixzln 1'I'r'm-zlsulwld, JIJAHIH' Svhiru ISQ-r'r'vl:ll'yP. .Innv Mrxsm-r 4l'r4-simll-ntr. lfllwmmfl XYvmu-l, John lmilus-rt, Ray K1-llvr, Russr-ll Vrussun. Ifloyfl llzullrnllft. S4-mnnl lion' lmllolwx l'hln-r. Kflthlm-11 llosking, Slllllllllk' Tlusvll, Nnnwy M4-Elrny, lllvlvvnx- 'l'l1:lt4-ln-r, lllzulvlilnz Yun Horn. .lzlnvt lla-rstvr. Shir-14-5' Hunk, Judith XYl1it4-ln-zul, Junnln- llvnthrn-n, B111-Imran Sturnl. Flmirrl linux' .lulnx Yzunlvru'x'iI't, Vlzlmll- Ilulrh-n. .xnflrn-xv liunrl, lmnzllml lim-lmmn, Gm-1111 Millvr, Larry lluwlunzux, Gs-or'gv Mr1t'I'o. Gxwau-1' Iiiprlvy. lmlm- Kinsvy. liulu-rt N11-usl-r, XVaxy1n- XY4-In-r. 'Xlirsivq frmn pirtxlrw---I4'1rlm1'n Stnnv. H-G MHS, PIERCE First llnwf-Slxirll-y llippinvmt, Kuthryn l'y:1tt iSw-rn-tzxryy, Pntrin-in F1-lnn-l, Luis Kilpntrim-k Hour-gn-:me I-'ry lPr'e-sidelltb. George Kie-fer CVive-fl'r'esifim-InJ, Elton Hutt, lioln-rt Vronin, August liuggl-st. lmrl Ernst. Sovmnl Row Annu 311:10 Frey, Naomi Gv0x'g1-. lmrrainv Rau-lxnmn. Shirley Buyquslcy, Susan Luulxzu-ll Vzlrolyn Grm-g'e-r, Jenn Krie-dlor. I-Ilizzxln-th Abel, Eilevn NVQ-irhnzm, Ruth Guugrhrnn. Third Iluwfflwrrmgf- He-il, XVzxlter Stuvklmusv, Huy Vurdwull. Lloyd Johnson, Harry Mc-Gugzm, Eflwurc Vllllllltlbll, llurry Quivk, Elnn-r llanxlu-rt, Gary Gardner, lluvid Puwe-ll, llonuld Kigcr. 62 Rl RH.. KVIIY First Hun ,Xml Huw, Iturlusllsn Hunk. lin-lulzx Ilzxnliin, l.imI:u l.i4-slw, lmamum- Vmxln-1. Ili--lmnl Yullng 4l'ro-sid.-nlr, 'I'lmm:ns .lwlmnsun 18.---uw-l:u'5f'I'l---:uslxrs-ri. Hurry XN':nIt1-rs, I'.muI 1341-3 1Yi.-l-7 I'n-wlfivntl, Iiuuulvl Hznpp. F:-vulnl Ham .luywv Hlnsv, l'.u-nl M4-1':urth5', .l.ll11- 11114-rlw, Hzurlunrsx Mill--1. Ilvll-11 Yivlx-w, Huy 'I'r:1iln'r, 1'I1axrI.-I-n Klim-, 'I'l1il-11 Ilmx llzuxid Mill--r. Ivxxiuht Mf1'r:u5, .lzunnw Slum-tx. 431-flrgv I.:ulux, Itwln-rv Maxsull, Arthur In-ullifll, lnnmld Ii'-llnllmlx. Missil 14 Iuum pimllvw- Ilzlil lmlrlfins, .luuv Slum-. Srzxnlf-5' Smith, S Z MII. II.Kl'I'I'II,I. Vins! linux Ifixu Mm- Klumlw, IX1:1r5 Dias.-ly, .lauun-I Mm'ris, Hvxf-x-I5 Ilurtuli, Iizlrlrzmxn Szmxullll-lx Yi:-1--l'r4-sill:-mr, liuuzului I-'uulk lI'r1-sill:-nib, lqllll l'.n'l'4-ll, H:u'r5 All-l'1'-'IM 'l'lmm:ns Hum, I4I4lxx:nl'xi 1':unix:u1l. H1-wills! llnu Sumlrzu I lw-5. I':1lrir'i:l 'I'rlllu!I:llln-xg Num-y Hurllml. M:el'l1-11n- II1-rritt. IC:uxII:1l':n 12111 sin-ilm-r, .lu-.en Iiurlu-xi:-ll, 1':u'nl .lullusuln Ilnxril-I XYurn1:xn. II1-In-rl Murtilx. 'I'hil'd Ibm liulu-yt llaxslg. lhwfxuw- Sllvllillpl, Pvt:-1' V024-l. Pvt--1' Sznlmlis. Iizxrry Killrzutri--lx. XYQI Morris. .lznm-'s Hamdt, Vlnurlvs l':4l!--rsuln. Hurry .Xpplv-llmll. Mi ' ' ' sslng' Hum pl--tllxv Ihnllliv Smith. M1113 .hm Alln-rl. tif! 'i M RS. IIANVK ' - k M'u':-i'1 Rr-wind Bmniiv Fm-tx. Gmwuldo Sf-hc-uc-rmanu Iyywi Huw ---,Xlim-v Uziixxlmin-il, 3:1114-y Hu- , . . . . 1. ' 9 v 'lr' 1 ll'i Frvtx Tislrrv U 'im--l'l'vsi4ln-nth. lIn1'ol4i liiv-s' llrn-sifi4-nib. Iiairry Mm-Imllygzill 1.1-in I. 51. . , A X Mm-y4-rs. lmvill XV:xl11-rs. Sk-wnxicl Row-4'n1'ui Illrlnmmlsrm, .lmlilh XYVUIH-l. Shiiio-5' Hurt. Knthlf-s-11 Murlilm-y. Ivunxlu l,:nI4:u'V1-, 1'u1'ui NYollv:u4l1. I r':ili4-vs Silzluyi. Nzxnvy Strululv. 1':lllim-riilv N4-isvr, M:xr'lm-iw I'hln-r. 'lhirml Huw-L'1irl lhfrgn-r, llulu-rt XY:'g,m-r, lmlizxhl Quin-k, Iiulpli H4-Ss. 14051-lilziry Nlwssn-13 ll:-rlwrl Millx-V, Iwtvx' Iividlvr, Jximm-S Smith, Robert Kiinv. Iissiug' from pin-lurvf-4'hzirlvs Luulmvh. bw--l MISS ZICIINER First Huw- th-1-:ildiixv Zink, Juzmuv Wvrkheiser. Sue Guulzxno, JoAnn Iiiiie-luxrx. Mary Km-h 1I'1 id--nib. Huy Xvilpfllvl' lxvifjt'-Pl't'SiliCIll3, Alicia Smith, Rin-hard Klein, Wayan- S1-hut'i'vr. XYilli 1'x'1uln-1'S, Sw-ond Huw Imris S1-iplv. Elaine Person, Foiivvltzx Roma, Bm'lmr:i Iiv1'n1'dil1Li4'wi. Yu-ru Swartz. .luust Fry, .lzmm-t J-Illriv. Junv Kr-hlvr, Nunvy Howe-y. Mzuiv Auvrhuvh, In-nv Timnn-r. 'l'l1i1-41 Row Arthur 1'yplxm's. Jay Brntzninn, Aurm-lin Iiuvillu, 1.anvrvi1f-n- Frm-1-r. Aug'us1in4- Iiliuwrnn ' - ' '- A - I'xi11llnx'iv. Tmh- lwifmgl-1. M--rtzm kllpnu-11-lc, Luth--r .Ln-'nlv3, Muhml 1. Missing fr-nm pivturi- f':u'ul Whildin. 64 N., MII. Hl'IlIHl'IH lirst Ibm' Alum- 4':nrlin1.g. l.iml:1 l':lnik, .lm-:ullllv Me-ml:-r 1Sw-1'4-film! lh-x'vl'ly Flllla-1' 1Vim--l'r'vsi4h-lit5, Mnrilyn llilxlu-r. 1l'r1-sinh-nth, I'r1-:-alnm 'Vnllillgvr 4'l'1'1':usl1x's-rl. 'l'lu-mlm-v liurilvr, Gln-n llzu-llmaxll, lmln-rl Hutt. 1'h:u-11-s Mm-livli. x.-vmul Huw Sully .Xml Vulfln, l.ymu- Sxximh-Ils. liuth lim-rw. 1'l1:u-lntlo Smmk, l'n1lu-rim- Vsitus, I-Ittu Si--1.3:-I, lllluim- llxymzlvk, Irvlun-s Y:nnH1n'n, Limlax XYl1iti11g'. lhirll Hun .lumo-S th-rstm-r, Huy Ks-14-lllln-l'. .lnsn-nh Norris. IVI:lrtil1 ll1-:x'- - '- -- 1 gh. Ilmm huntlnx, t.nul .Xml Hull. 'I'hum:xs Sn-ip, lImm:xl1l !N1a-Ss:-V, l'I1lg.:n-tw XY:u'l1v1', Mlsou llzlrnmu. sslmq fruxn pivtllzw- liluym- Ulm-11. H-G M li. II4 DHUN First Ibm' lr:-nv ICQ-vm-1-lc, .loam llurke-vi:-h, Vzlrol Mun-tts: Shirlvv NV'l4'i0l'Ill'lll yvi1'01'I'l'4il'Illb . , . . . 4 1 ,- . 1 Q llulwrl Hlnyde-1' fI'rvsi4l:-lltb. XYilli:lm ll1rI'I's1urlt fSv1'l'vt:1ry5, llill:1rsl Frvl 1-11 L'I'r1': .'ur'0I'3 ' flvxlsln-ll, llzxvinl S1-llippvrs, .Inmn-N V1-tvrs. I IS . , honin- Suvnnwl Ilrm lmris Kunuss. .Irmzlll Sl-'inlnn-KZ, Nzlllvy Fffillllll, Rzlrbzlrzx Grollm-r, Imrotlly liinghn .luslitlx .X11thuny, Iizlrbsuru li:-nz. lfllizzlln-tll Km-In-r. 'Phirtl Ihm Vi:-im' limiifn-, lizllph Klix1gv1'ln:ll1. Iiivllznrrl XX'i1-uh-r, lluha-rt Slv lu xvilliillll In-1'rinp.:vr, Pe-h-r IVlur'p.ri:n, Vuul Guxxzuln-z, Allgusl Iirmw-r. Missing Vronl pi'-turv Annu lluwr-y, Shi-rml Svntt. 65 m, ' mulnl 1'r1-sslnaln RAT M155 BISVIIOFIV ni Ytlliwr 1N1'xri,: u'm-L Bwliii-t Rvtlv Pvsln-r. Jann M1-ther fPl't!Sidl:!ifP, First IiuwfR:1x'hu1'n Buss, All -'tai i- . 1 rf . , , A . 'l'hmnnS 1VIvntlhaun 1Vi1-m--l'i'n-sinh-litJ, Harold Mill:-r f'l'rvzisl1r'4-i'7, Amit-rsun Iiuuh 1Sx-:Tn-t:xx'yl, Mi--hm-1 Bititivr, Earl Chi-lgwitidm-n. S4-4-mini How f--- fiiosm-xiizir-iv Fulton, Lois Szxiulviw-mwla. Ja-:in fl2ll'tll1l'I'. Judith M1-ssimsqeir, Mnrgi-ry Buzilv, Susan t'ult-nizui, l':1tri4-in I':iiim't-1-, June Rinp.:h0ff, l'zn'ul Altn-Iliusv, Juno Nlontgtnnffry. 'l'hii't1 RuwfMzu-5' llii-lm, 1'l1m'l4-s P1-ttii-. lwzutivis Luliosn, 'I'honms l.1'zlYm'l', Jmnvs Kilp:11i'iulc, Juhn Hzxrr. Kvnnt-th Smyth-r. liiwlizlni Sii.::xI'rms, Naxzirnnn Hx-hu, 1'ntiu-ritw I-is-l'p4'Sti'n-'sm-1'. Missing' fruln 1ri1'tui'1-f4'l:1ir Bt4Illlx'Kf, N-S M KS. ROBERTSON First Rowfliisniu Fvhnvl, Lynn Km-rhuugh, Judith Grimit-m'. Slivlvzulvzui Iizirtholonu-w 1St-vi-s-luryb Phyllii Pysln-1' fPI't'Sidl-lllfl, 1 i'Pdvt'i4'k Gvlislu-filiwl' 1Vim-1-I-l'rt'sids'ntj, .lust-pix Buvrln-n 1'I'rvzlsui's-ri 4'm'niin Litz. Edwin Lziudvnbzxt-h. Ilinl Judith lfi niniinp: Mary St-rotirl ltowflmlnrm-s Loshur. Dux-ntliy Young, Ji-aunt-ttv Hush. Annu, 1 Q, 1- . 'I'i'z1vis, Mziris- Buhhzi. Nunvy .It-i'1'n-ry, Judith VN'ei'm-in Third Rrm'fA1idrnvv Smith, llic'hartl Rf-vglt-, Kvnnvth XN'yunt. Vlzxrk V:mHuskirl4, lmlv Murruy l':xul Kuhn, .Jutnvs K4-lly. Stvrling Smith. Missing fr-un pit-turv I'aitri1-in Sit-hier, Lf-ri lmrun, Arthur Hniwlmi. 66 A I MISS ,XI.'I'UICl l4'l1Ill Ilrsl Huw l'ntriv'i:u l'i1n-mln, Vzxrnl N1-ulnzlll. Jn-:un ,-Xnlumitis, R:u'llu1'u Sn-llvh-. Mullin' Svruli 4I'l'4-s- idvntr. Harry Slmrixw-1' lVif-1'-I'1'e-siwlvlltI, liunulwl Ilnmls-u 1Sn-vrvl:Iry-'l're-ansur:-ri, lfllnufr Johnson. I':1ul II'-Ill-r, Wnln-r S4-ip. Nfwului llvm .lnlu-I Km-vllt, Pllizsllu-tl: lla-1 ln-r, In-vs-rly Hornle-r. Phyllis Il:u:1-lllvnvll. Kilj' Nm-1-ln-uslii, Imrls Imllzlw-l1l::n4l1, Humlru Kinsvy, I'nlrivin l'I'm-fI'vl'. .lrmn Zn-yrznlin, l':lll14-1'ill1- Url-y. R:ll'lv:lVu Ilzlwk. Ihlrd Hou 4'llJI1'll'N lingllsky. .lulm-s Yugrin. AIM-rt l'f1'lllliIlLf. .lulm Ilullxllnvis-, In-slio K1'Illllll'I'1'l', IH:-1111111 MIII1-r, .lnsvplm lh-lllm-V, Arvllin- lhutzlnzln, lmlm- llulTm:ln. sslng Vmm pi'-tm-v Shirlvy In-nu-I. Nmmxxn 'l'urmAr, T 2 MII. IIAIIIIUN Ifirxt Hum lLu1'I+:ur:l Svhull, M:ur1'iu 4'11lx'vr. 4':urul :Xml Armlt. .Indy llut'l', Vnrnl llitzmun 181-1'l'vlz1l'yh. .I1-ll Iruutm- ll'rvslzh-lxlb, Ne-:xl llusvh 1Vin-1--I'rn'si4lvl11U, 'l'hnmus A1111-nlmr-h 1'l'r'v:ls1lr1-1'l. John l':uint1-r, .Inlnvs 4'ummins, Sw-mu! Item Jann- lh'yl'uul4-. Phyllis Hznrmlm-V, .lun--I XY:-lh-r, Annu Kutis. Pllzlim- Nvwhurnl, Ilnlurvs in-hle-r, Num-y linirmi, .lu:1um- lxnult, Mznrlvm- Anlums. .luflilh llzlgm-11Ivx11-ll, I'2l1I'ii'i3l Evunski. 'Vhinl Ihm NN':uym- liilfln-r. XX':n5l1f- Nlvyvrs. Imwrw-xu-v Ilupln-I, XYuylu- l'I'n-t'l'4-1: fluniml 'I'illmzln, Ilulwrn 11115-mule, Iinlwrt Yzuula-rg'ril't, Wnln-1' .lf-llxlixlgs. l-'rzunliliu llvlm, GL-rnlfl Grimm, Minnillg I'1'om pi'-turv .lzllm-s Iiulzlml. 67 733 Nil?-S SXYAR'I'XVOllll First Il0XYf1:'11iI'l4'i?l Laulvam-li, Patricia Ginty, Nanny Svstali Q'I'rvaSurm'l. Savilla Gross KSM-rf-taryy, Jnanottn Grnff lVir-0-l'rvsiclvntJ, L00 Clvwc-ll flwesidvntl, Gary Frank, XVilliam Miller, Ilolwrt Brotzman, Jann-s XYalsh. Svvoncl Row Lynn Snymln-r, Nanvy Brngxlf-r, Farnl Tinflall, Margaret Gau,f.rhran. Susan llill, Jnclitli Faust. Barbara Mostmr, Carol YVz1ltcrS, Carol Knipo, Raymond Rvir-hard. Third limrf-ff.Tzuiios llissmillwr, llii-hard Jonvs, George Kreitz, VValts-r Joweti, lluln-rt llazvltun, XYilliam llnzlgn,-, Marshall XVagnor, Gerald Lahr, Marion Smith, Dale Smith. 7-4 MH. EISENHARD First, Ilowfflinvorly XVollvar-h. Eleanor Ewimq. Varolyn Lust. Barbara flaugliran, Suzanno Hulsizvr, Donald Milli-r 4'l'roasurorJ, Charlos Fulxlivl, NVilliam Howl-y, lmnalzl ill-rritt, Shi-rwood Dourl. Svvond Row -Pvtvr Parka-r. Judith Stnut, Bm-My Kolvlv, Mary Piro, Betty Rm-iss, Jana Kr:-ssman, Mnurneon Haley, Juan Smith, Uaroline Brawn. Stanlm-y Carney. Third 1i0wfJohn Christian, John Ros-cl, Mis-ham-l XVfm4lring, Gary Shriver, liivliarrl Morris, Lynn Hauptlc-y, Robert Pittingor, Rir-hard XVay, Thomas Kim-hline, John Travis-s, Martin Gutzw:-ilu-r. Missing from pirturc-Nan:-y Hautz, 68 'I 5 MISS 1lIll'III4I Ilrxl Ibm .llulitlx I':nlmxwg Nun--5 Slzmts, Shir-II5 I11-Iss, .IumIiII1 II4-III-V. IPi:nlu- I'll1'4Iy 1SI-4-rvI:ur3- 'I'r:-:ne-al1l'n-rr, .Klum-In IVNivuul:I 1I'1'n-siwlvllll. Iiurrvlt Ibvpn-xx 4Vi:-I--l'r4-si4Iv11lI, .lzumvs I':1Imvl', Ilurnlrl IIuw1'r, 'I'w11w-111-4' Iizlisvr. .-mul Iinxx Im:-Iuzuvzu Mill.-rl Imllp Ifux, Vaal-nl .XII1-1111-sv, Szlmlrzl IIuI'I'm:xll. Mzurimllxv I'IlIn-r. INIJIV5 Ilzulluu, I':uls5 lin-Ir, Ilulu-rica ,XrlmI1I, Nznllln-Itv lists-1411-1-11. l'Il:Iilu- XVI-l'IiI14'isvl', Iluiu-:I Ilmr K4-nmftlu Sanlh-rn. Iidxxill I1I1--inlmrt, Imu:II4I Iillskirlc. I4'1-:Ink Yost, 'I'l1I-mlnw Sulkin, .Inhu M:-Imlmllull. Ihun Msxrtill. Iii:-Im:-II Mm-II--r, Ili:-I1:m1'nl XX'zu11sI4-y. sslnu Irwin lvhrlll-vs Iiullnull In-II:nr!, Imu:uI4I IGHILIISII. 7 Ii MII. IIUSIICII Ifirxt Ilou I4IIiz:uIu-III l'n:xm4st, .Imam IIvIN':xII, Mm- I'5:utt, Splviu 1Iur1Inll, V111-UI Ifrmnm 1X'im- I'rnx III-utr, .Iumvs 1':1mpIwlI II'rn-sidvntb, I.:u'1'y I41lIISl1'ill. Ilulwrt 'I'1w-IIIIIII-I1 Imrs Klmuss, Ilnlnxt Ilaurr. Imxiwl 1'l-maxi:-1'. Sn-vuml lion' .I:nm- Ilim-y. II:xr'lv:I1'u II:u'tr:xnI'!. I'Iliz:nIwtI1 lI I'mmI1-, Naunvy Milla-V. Imlmu-S t'ummi .Iu:n1 Stum-Im--Ii. .Inun I'5ult, In-Hy Amie-rsnlu, l,n-1- Manson, Ilizuu- Sm-Ilmi4II. 'I'hi1'4I Iluxx I'14Iu:u'1I 1'I:urIi. 'l'I1wuImw- Imlurm-Ilzuli, 'I'Ilom:Is III-I-p.:In-. I,:Iw1'u-mm Smith, .losvpll INImu'z5nI Iuwski, Al1tI1m1y Ilulif-4-Iln, II:-ury Stum-Inu-Ii, Iivlnlvtll I,4-iuI1I0n, .-Xmlmlly Ullmm. Missing: I'1'mn pil-Iurv th-1u'x.:v In-iely, 69 MRS. RRY,-XN'I' llI'Sf Huw-1'urul llzisxu-ll. Bri-nmlzi Him-1-. Sunni Avery. M111-4-izi Vnylq- 1S1-vi---tzxr'y7. llnuzilil H1-iin-in-ln 1I'i'4-sielvxiij, XYilliz1n1 llvnvn-y 1Vim-1--Pri-sith-lit3. Imnzxlfi Jus-lcsrni, Thnnizxs l rivlc. Vlizxrlvs Hvlils-r. 1-mul Ilow .IuAnn Rzillvh. Linrizi Ilfrplx-r. Lynn Sziwm-huvk. 1'ZlI'Uil' Sin-r'vr. Juan Iinvzisvinx, Maury Mlm M1-1'ui1g'h:ni, Nornizi XV:11Ii:4m-r. Imnnzi Sundt. Runnin- Imrnhlusvr, Jnyi-ef Mitrnzm. 'I hirfl Huw -John IIzl1't1n-in-1-, f1lA'!lll Ilnth. 'fhrxrnzls Svifm-rl, llzilv Fvrn, Tvr'r:xlin'f' f':irrull, I'l:xrk IM-l'l'3'. John W1-iiivrtli. lmwis Su-vm-nsoii, .Iosoph Murzinz, XVilIi:xrn Imwzill. Jzirnos VVrip:ht. Missing' frmn pivturi- Imrnthy I rzknzre-iw, Shirlvy K1-llvr. 7-Fi M R. TERRA NOVA First Ruwflkizxry Kmipp. Jvun Pyutt. Ruth Sullivan. Kay Rup.L'vrs, Gr:u'e- Stn-:1t':1x1n 1'I'r4-usurnrb 'l'h1-mlm'4- 'Flizitvhvr 4S4-4-iw-tui'yj. Anthony Gumlmxiiiim. Gle-nn Alu-I, Louis Vzu-hiuli. Wu Krunn-r. Sm-4-mul Iluw---Iiir-lmxwl Szinclt, Gluriu Ernst, .luyvv W4-irlmzin, Hur'h:iru 1'unirnins, Maury Fm inrivlri. Kathryn Ilirks. Sanflrzi ln-limi:-h, Sundra Hahn. Puri Hzirlhulonxcwv. Third Rrmwfllmmlil Hzxugx, Rum-r Y0un1.:. John Hogxusky. Iizirry Shufi-r, Vhurli-s Shnll, Fuel H:ir:umxx'ski, Iizlynmlifl 14'ritm-hmzln. Norse-1' Allvn. Missing from pi:-lurv .Imam IM-Rlvylu-r, Judith Hunt. l':1tri1'i:i .Izwulwy Arthur 1'1vl't'inzni, 70 5 m Q ' . X X S E K X N s .... 1 3 '74 0: J E-x'E 5 .4 Q Kalb wgr ,E Q LSQQQ if 6 First Il1lXYf1Vf2l!lH'illll. XVils0n, l m'4'v, Fulrxxvr, Hvlm, xfilll Horn. NVinlsir1ss, Hhvzlts. Slnmli. Svwund liDxvff4ix-mu-, 'I'iusmuD. Elm-rivk. Iiollzmti, Vluus, lmilvy, Millvr, 141411-lxxmlx. 'l'hirrl liuwfI'mm'1-ll, Gzxughrzul, Frvlzu, Vugrin, Sviplo-. l'rivr-, Vvrrusu, Klum, Iiog.:s-rs, Yun Ilorn. Fourth Row Murray, He-lm, l'1-Dssm-D, linrlmx, XYl1ittaxks-r. Hzulwr, t'lmx':u-, Sn-Dil, 1'DDm-rw Vizuuxm-Dxw. Wzllt-ws Varsity Football Cuptnirls C 011611 - - - Assfstruzl f:UllI'lI1'.Y DONALD CLADS Im-iN lil-ir.LAN'l'1 LloNriI. AlUD H,-Xl,I. - AIAMHS 1XIA'l l'lflIiXVS PAUL f,l'lTZ Stzzdrnf A'IflIIIlg1'7'S RAY x'VAl.'l'IiRS, RICHARD CloNNxcks, AMPS I'Il4NRY, DAVID SNYIJICR lfnrlzlly Alzznager ----- G1-1014411-i CZARLING Mascots . - RICHARD SH1il,1.lNr:, I kANkl,lN Hl41I,NI dwzl Managfws: Snydcr, Henry. XVulle1's, Cmmors, NIcCl'z1y, lipstein. 74 X flu-C11f1lain.s.' czlllllii. Cimldl Hull Huston Exp 1 1 e 11-ss 1'hDtr , lh-llunl 'I'H IC V4 Y.-XVII INWI S'I'Al'l 1,1-Il lu Hugh! .Innu-s M:1l!lu-us. :xssistslm Ixlim.:4-r, juninr high vuuwll: I.inm-l Hull. .l. X vom-113 l':1ul Upilz. swsistzxllr wmlvlm XVHMIII XVRISHII ..., . 20 XVHMJII Xvilhllll U'ilsull . 0 I l'H Caslon ...,..,........,.... I9 XXIIIIIICIIIJVQ Twsp. 0 -I7 Cluplzly 0 . 6 lizulgm' .. 0 . IH lIc'llc'rlown ., 0 1-muvllg .lzllnvs Iln run. ,iuniur high rum-lu: Man In-:nl unzxvllg .lnllu lPv1'k:1v, svulltg I-'rvcl Nisn-l1ll:1l1I lf SCORES Wi lsun XVilsml XVi Iso!! XVilson I2 li. Slmuclslmrg .... 2-I Pon Argyl ............ .241 Slntinglon . 20 Nzunrclll Ifflrlllly Mrnrngrfr: 'I'mim'r.' gym-gc Carling Xvillilllll Morrow ,-.. lil Easton Express Photo Out of the way, Ref! Hello folks! l'Vhen the season came to a close, llud Hall could still claim the distinc- tion ol' not having been beaten by any member of the league. This makes two cham- pionships out of two tries for our coach. As our co-captains, .Iohn Bellanti and Don Claus, went out to meet the Easton captains to start the season, NVilson put their eight- game winning streak from last year on the line. Nevertheless, even with the excellent Easton Express Photo Please don't take it! game the team as a whole played, the winning streak came to a close. Easton defeated us by the score of 19-0. The game was a lot closer than the score indicated. Here's where the gang started another winning streak, by beating Muhlenburg Township 20-0. Don Price scored all three touchdowns. There isn't too much to say as Wilson swamped Coplay 47-0, with the -IV's playing the second half. Our lirst still league competition came from Bangor, as Don Price returned a punt of well-over 60 yards for a score. Larry Wid- doss and Eddie Force did a magnificent job on delense. Wilson shutout Bangor 6-0. Next came a green and completely out- classed Hellertown team, as Wilson rolled up their fourth consecutive whitewash 34-0. Wilson traveled to East Stroudsburg to win 12-7 in the last quarter, on touchdowns by George Helm and Don Price. 76 Wfilson next racked up their sixth straight win by defeat- ing a surprising Pen Argyl team 211-0. Iiddie Force played a whale ol' a game, and intercepted a pass and raced 30 yards X lor a touchdown as time ran out on the game. Wfilson was scheduled to play l'almerton, but clue to il blizzard, the game was cancelled. A big Slatington team came to XVilson lor the first game ' ol the series between the two teams. This was the last game ol' the home season, as the team came from behind to win 215211. lt was a bruising contest featuring long runs by .Iohn liellanti, Dick Sheats, and Don Price. Slatington was Wil- son's seventh victim in a row. Now came the big game ol' the year with Nazareth, as both teams were undeleated in league play. 'I'he field was N soggy, and the looting treacherous. Nazareth scored the hrst touchdown, but lVilson came back to tie the score, ti-G. ln the second hall, Nazareth scored two quick 'l'D's to take the lead, 20-ti. Most teams at a time like this would lose heart, but not this XViIson team. 'l'his only got the players more tiled up, and they scored two touchdowns with the score 20-lil, Russ lfretzo kicked the point alter touchdown from the seventeen yard line. X'Vilson was still champs. Final score: Wilson 20, Nazareth 20. Wilson touchdowns were scored by Chick llailey, Ron Seiple, and lion Price. l.ots ol' luck to next years' team. XVC know that the H354 outlit will make us as proud of them as we are ol' this year's terrilic team. Easton Express Photo NVarrior Mascot, Dick Shelling 80 Yard Express 77 Easton Illxpn-ss Photo SHVPSS it K GE UDQ CHICK SWIM' ' ,, W- 2 ' 1,-5:5 f fl, X S 'A i. t-,g Flrst Huw--thnodyl-ar, Martyn. liuljes, Elvhlin, Hummel, Rhymer, Hoya. Ha-4-oml Now -Alteniosm-, Harrigan, Gm-ary, Vhontos, Brut-h, Qui:-k, lflhrle, XVultvr, Mr. lQlSOIlll2ll'tl. v t . i s lhllil low In-Lnlmr, t'ui-re-ll, la-ra-h, lilssmiller. Strawn, Eisvl. Truinlnmuer, Murray, Uulver, Revilln. Fourth Row-K1-vlvr, lil:-kvrt, l.4-slwr, Vohs, Gruya-r, Holmes, Snyder, Kranier, MeGulnness. . . Football Coafh - - - FR1inI21siiNHARn Faculty Mrmager Sfflllfflf Mmmger Crzoaciz CARLING - IJELI, MCCRAY RICHARD EPs'r1-:IN Our V. football team had a little trouble getting started, but soon made amends for their early season lapse. Alter the third game, they really got rolling. The team was able to establish a new scoring record, as well as to establish themselves as a great V. outfit. We are proud to state that this eleven broke the school record for wins with four. Many ol' the boys will be able to compete for varsity berths next year, because of the game experience gained this season. This experience and training will be ol' tremendous value to the future varsity. The record for the season was as follows: -l wins, 2 defeats, and l tie. Wilson ........ 0 Easton .......... Wilson ........ I 3 Phillipsburg Wilson ........ 0 Phillipsburg Wfilson ........ 51 Bangor ....... 19 Wilson..,..... I8 Nazareth 0 Wilson........ 50 E. Stroudsburg 0 19 YVilson........ l-I Pen Argyl 0 12 79 First Row-MePeek, Frank, Hartranft, Hicks. Sec-ond Row-Fullvr, Kleppinger, Vvhitteker, Bi-ewen. Holzer, Bigley, Weaver, Buttnor, Johnson. Third Ruw--Moore, Bennett, Rolnanish Walter, Bond, f3t'IlSll0llllPI', Pokrlfcsak, Caseiule. Fourth RowfTollingi-r, Helm, Smart, Flowers. Mt-user, Sales, Bilder, Kline, Fulnier, Harrison, Junior High Football Coach - - - - MARLIN KLINGER Assistant Coach JAMES HARRON Faculty Manager GEORGE CARLING Student Managers - DELL MCCRAY RICHARD EPSTEIN The second season of Frosh football was a success in spite of victory or defeat. Though the ninth graders lost both games on their limited schedule, they gave a good account of themselves in both of these. The boys gained necessary experience which will benefit them in seeking positions on the J.V. next fall. The boy with a year of organized ninth grade experience is potential varsity material, and this is the main purpose of sponsoring freshman elevens. SEASON SCORES Wilson ........ 0 Phillipsburg .... 42 Wilson ........ 0 Phillipsburg .... 34 80 x..N In-M lu rlulut M.-41.11. l..x11-s, Ym, l, Nm-nlx. lu-lm. hmm, XXIIIQI-ms, limluvrs. llnnlf, I':'n-- If:-.mlx S :ul I nun ll .N-: wi. ml 41 Varsity Basketball l,'rnu'l1 - - S,xxll'1-il. Rlsslfl 1. ,'l.X'.X'l-.flllllf f,'m11'l1 fl.-xRl.'l'uN lilfluslak lin-l,'a,11In1r1.s' - - l,,-nun' llxwk laxluu' XV1n1mms l ru ullv Alnrlugwr falfillllili CI.uu,lNf: Slmlwzkl Alrrzzrlgwxx IVR:-in l,14i.xxmN 'IVIIONIAA xllilllik F A Wx, -W, , Imlx Hunk illlli lmlx llnlcluw, filltllllllli KJIIIIUII Bl'l'gl'l' zlml 5lIllllIi'l Ruswll, rum 1 81 Captains-elect Larry Hawk and Larry Widdoss led the Warriors in a losing cause against the Rovers of Easton High School in the opening game of the season. The game was close until the final quarter when Easton pulled away to win 74-49. Next Pen Argyl came down to visit Wil- son only to be trounced 91-57. In an effort to keep the score down, Coach Sam Russell used the J. V.'s throughout the second half. Wilson traveled to Coplay for their first away tilt, and came home victorious 71-66. It was Wilson's second straight triumph in league competition. Wilson made it three in a row by outlast- ing a late rally of the East Stroudsburg quin- tet to win 62-60. Wilson next traveled to Easton High School to try to avenge their only setback to date during the season. Trailing by 10 points at halftime, Wilson made a tremendous come- back to tie the score at the final buzzer. Eas- ton won in overtime 63-60. Wilson then played their second non- league rival Phillipsburg, and started a new victory skein by defeating the Garnet and Gray by the score of 75-54. Wilson made it four league wins in four tries by defeating Bangor 58-57. This kept the Blue and Gold in first place in the L-N league. Next Wilson played host to Nazareth, and overwhelmed them 80-67. Wilson improved with each game played. Wilson then Wellt to Hellertown to make it six straight in league competition and sev- en out of nine for the season. The final score was 70-57. Wilson next met Fountain Hill who was also battling for first place. Wilson made a magnificent try in the last quarter to over- come a commanding lead which the oppon- ents had built up. The rally fell short by one point as Fountain Hill broke Wilson's winning skein 82-81. This dropped Wilson into a tie for first place. Next on the agenda was Wilson's greatest game of the year. Wilson journeyed to the Allentown High School Little Palestra to play Parkland. Wilson played so excellently that they completely outclassed a highly-tout- ed Parkland quintet. Although the final score was 72-53 in favor of the Blue and Gold, the game was not even that close. By winning this game Wilson became the first half champions of the Lehigh-Northamp- ton League. At this point VVilson's record was 8 wins and 3 losses. Wilson traveled to Pen Argyl next to start the second-half championship play. Wilson mauled Pen Argyl 70-49. East Stroudsburg played a good but un- willing host to Wilson by again bowing to a superior Wilson five. Wilson defeated East 'burg 67-61. 'vVi1son allowed the rest of the league to take a breather from the torrid league pace, as they traveled to P'burg to defeat the across- the-bridge rivals in a wild scoring game 85-81. The Warriors were back on the warpath in league competition by winning their fourth straight, 72-64, over Bangor. The Warriors' record now stood 13 for 16. Wilson next traveled to Nazareth to mow down their old rival. The final score was 72-64 as Wilson just kept rolling along. The Warriors had made it eight straight since their defeat by the Hillers by topping Hellertown 66-61. The Wilson Warriors traveled to Foun- tain Hill hoping to end the Hiller's hopes for a second-half crown. The game was terrific- ally fought, but Wilson again came out on the short end of the score, 66-68. Wilson got back in their winning ways by clobbering Parkland 80-64. That was the final regularly scheduled game, but Coach Russell and his Warriors entered the P.1.A.A. Class A playoffs. Wilson met Slatington at the Muhlenberg College new Memorial gym. Wilson got off to a poor start, and could not regain their form as they were outclassed by a superior quintet. The final score was 77-54, but no one felt too bad since Slatington went on to win the District ll playoffs. Wilson's last game was the playoff with Fountain Hill for the Lehigh-Northampton League championship. The game was played at the Moravian College fieldhouse before a capacity crowd. Wilson took the lead at the beginning and never relinquished it. It was a very well-played game. Wilson swamped the Hillers 74-66. The Warriors' seasonal record was 17 wins and 5 loses. The team and their new Coach, Sam Russell, certainly did an outstanding job and deserve the hearty congratulations of the entire student body. -:off L' mum:-r 1 SLAUNGTO WILIDN PIAA N WN gb -nk ww HING 9.9969 8,6 R QR TMI. GALLERY VFJT 40 'TIGHT IGUEEZE. Tal. Bifa FOUR 0 I I IV IN ll X W I 1 0 4 First Row-Keeler, Shelling, Rhyme:-, Eichlln. Ser-ond Row-Emrey, Geisberger, XVi1son, Hummel, Little, Lereh. Third Row-Chontos, Brueh, Kraemer, Kirehhofer, Van Horn. J. V. Basketball Cozuilz - - - CARi.'1'oN lhikcaiiik Ifarully M1umgf'r ---- Giaokeii CARLING Stzulfwlt Mmmgvrs - - RORl4IR'l' LICRCII, IJoNALu EMREY The little W'arriors had a suc'c'essl'ul season this year. Inspired by a new roach, the teani generated suH'ictient spirit to win eleven games, while losing nine for a Commentlable season. Several ol' the games lost were by the margin of but a Few points. The team gave the lans plenty to talk about prior to the start of the varsity contests. Many ol' the squad nienlbers showed enough ability to present keen competition for varsity berths next year. All of this assures us ol' a strong varsity for 1955. In piling up eleven wins, Mfilson scored IO47 points, while their opponents, in winning nine ganles, scored l078 points. NVilson 35 Easton ......... VVilson ........ . Parkland ,.... ..... I 38 XVilson 50 Pen Argyl .... VVilson Pen Argyl ...... 52 XVi lson 42 Coplay ................ Wilson Coplay ................ 50 Wilson 72 Stroudsburg Y'Vilson Stroudsburg 52 XVilson 26 Easton ..,..,.......... X'Vilson Phillipsburg ...,.. 42 X'Vilson A19 Phillipsburg ...... Wlilson Bangor ........ 58 XVi lson 70 Bangor ....... XfVilson Nazareth ..... ...... fl l NVilson 69 Nazareth ..... Y'Vilson Hellertown ........ Gfl XVilson 6-1 Hellertown ........ Wilson Fountain Hill 871 NVilson ........ 56 Fountain Hill Wfilson ........ Parkland ............ 57 84 First Row lilgli-y, Holm, Ilolzs-r, Gonshelmer. Gross, Harrison. S1-1-onil How l-'ullm-r. lloffstndt, Rive, Frank, Slgalhos, VVlf1ittakm', Mr. Johnson. 'Fhlrfl Row Iiontl, Tolllngr-r, Unger, Mt-user, Kline, Poole. Juniori High Basketball Cond: CI1..uuf, llonxsox 'l'hc lunior lligh Squad lllllLlC :ln 2lllSIJlt'l0llS start unclcr the tutelage ol' thvir nicw llldll in thc position, thc glalnfc all tht 1 rozlcli, lilnnps Qlohnson, hy clclicziling Shull llunior High School opcning gznnt- ol' thc sczison. ln spite ol' cvcr-inc'rt':lsi11g stiff op- llltlt-st xV2ll'l'lOl'N went on lo win Al ol thc lll gznncs played. A X rt-ford lor tht' scuson will show that thosc gznncs clroppcd wcrc hy low sforvs. 'l'ht- NVQ t- lVgn'riors plziyt-cl an llOlllC :intl hoinc svrics with the littlc Curncts ol' l llurg High. This wus :in innovation lor hoth schools :incl tvntletl to dc- wlop intcrcsl in junior high lmztskctlmll, Loufli johnson haul :in cxcellcnt squad. lixpcriciicc gzlinc-cl this season will inzikc tht-sc plziycrs inx'ziluuhlc cogs in thc coziclics' plains lor thc Iunior Varsity ol' nt-xt year. 'I'hc rccortl lor thc sczlson follows: lVilson,...., 'lil Shull XVilson .....,.. E59 lXIan'c'l1 NVilson ......,. A I8 liziston Wfilson.. ..... 23 XVolI' XVilson ...,.... E45 Shull A ...lil L ,...4l ll lil Nlilson ........ -lll March .... .,... 5 ll lVilson ...,.... 35 Euston ,.., .,...A I Al lVilson ........ ll lVoll' ..... 35 XVilson ,.....,. 352 P'Burg .... ..,.. 5 l Xllilson A15 1 Burg .... ..... - I9 First Row-Farrell, Murray, Meder. Snook Cr-aptainj, Hartranft, Biggs, Vac-caro. Sr-vond Row---Keeler, Bubba, Van Horn, Fragale, G, Helm, Perruso, Trumbauer. Third Row-Scott lmanagerj, Prim-e, Tinsman. 'l'akat-S, Troxell, Vogel, Helm, Bt-llanti, Mr. Flergr-r. Varsity Baseball Conrlz .... ..... C IARLTON BERGER Captain ..........,....... .......... S Tr1wAR'r SNOOK Faculty Mmmgm' ..... ...... C QEORGF S. CARLING Student Mfmager .....,................................................,............................... WAI.TIiR Sc:o'r'1' Under the guidance of our new coach, Carl Berger, the team is off and wing- ing toward their Lehigh-Northampton League championship. W7ith the strong pitching staff, the polished defense, and tremendous potential, the Warriors should have a very successful season. The interest in baseball this year was so great that a junior varsity squad was formed, with joseph Gerber as coach. As we go to press, the record stands at two wins and one loss. l'Ve lost the opener to P'burg, 5-0, but bounced back to crush Pen Argyl, l7-2, in L.N. league contest. In the third game the Blue and Gold defeated their arch rival, Easton, 8-4. Fill in the scores which we are unable to complete. N'Vilson 0 P'burg 5 l'Vilson Fountain Hill NVilson Pen Argyl Mfilson Parkland l'Vilson Easton VVilson E. Stroudsburg X'Vilson Hellertown Vlfilson Coplay X'Vilson Bangor Wfilson P'burg lVilson Nazareth XVilson Iiaston ,, A1 yi oftsv V- L , A ,A JNOPK fcasvuzy H4PrQ A S K 'N Q 1 ANP7, ARD . BELLANTI wnu' CAPQN TAKACI H ' . TINIMAN 4 J i3 E.Lm L N . ' - L 125 L if Q. -' K . 3 -Q M x 7 f 'Q A z 5 ifxx rfkw gi --A - Nei .fx First Howflienry, Snyder. 4'o11m-rs. XVilson, Konn, Fulmi-r, J. Kramer, Su-mul How-f1'urnow. Ralph Smith, lievilla. W. lli-lm, Allan Miller, Muff, llaring' fvaptainr. liogw-rs, Fort-v. Tlwirtl linw -Jnllllsoll. 1'ulxt'r, liowll, Kinsey. Malngiuo, Powell, L1-slit-r, Evn-ly, S1-iplv. l ourtl1 How Brocllxn-zntl. Kin-lilioI'n-r. l'rn-we. XYultm-rrs, R. Kraimt-r, Harlwr, firm-14'vi'. Klllllvy, l'I4l1-llnuu Holmes V 't I k lfonrlz ...... CILARIQ .IUHNSON Czzplain . .............. ....... R oisi-:RT HfXRlNCL I nr'11Ily A'I1llllIg'1'l' .... .... f Qicoiusis S. CARIAING Sludenl Alflllllgel' .. ., .... .... .,.... l J oNA1.n Homucs As spring rolls arouiul it seems that Bumps -Iolmsou has molded another powerful trafk team. At the rate the cindermen are going this year, it looks as il' lVilso11 will will another leg on the league trophy. XVilson should make a Clean sweep ol' the L-N league: the X'Varriors are champs of football and basketball and are well on their way to becoming track and baseball champs. ln two dual meets to date the ciiulermeu all hut shut out Nazareth, 95-Ll, and mauled liastou, fifi-33. Other meets iiulutle participation in the Pifllll Relaysg Parklauclg Bethlehem Jaycee Relaysg Hellertowng Phillipshurgg 1,-NIAL meetg Easton-XVilson-Phillips- burg 'liiarigular meet: P.l.A.A. District XI meet: and the State Ch21lllIJl0llSlllp, State College. 88 ikgjivfmfmif 'W igiif as Q S-SS if F' ga we ef M N W FORCE. Ns 4 WK sf' P241 R1 N MARTINI! -JMINJON MILLER -2-mn :bn Q-4 auf CLAUJ' BIG TH REE BROUHEAU H EN RY 3' NY DER , KRAMER F-ULMER First How-Van Isuskirk, Mvthman. Schaffer, Sziutlt, Van Horn, Harold Miller. Gary. Mason, Ile-111-r, Ki-mlm-rm-r, lmnuld Mill:-r. Fuller, Ls-i'4'l1. Sc-vond Row'N--Km-It-lun-r, Iioth, NNN-mu-l, Maui-nto, Vrt-ssrnzui, lVNiv-uola, Li-avr-r. Jt'lll1lllLL'S, liahr, In-hli-r, Varney, llnrold llelin. Third Now-Mr. Mzirtvnis. Kinsey. Kh-ppimgm-r, liarr, 1'h4-y.g'wi1lih-n, Kiefer, Sigafoos, 'l'. Johnson Km-itz, l'almvr, Larosa, llarrison, Ms-user. Fourth How-Hui'zt-ll. NYalters, Fllnier Johnson. lfllll1J,'9I'IllZlll, Hoiizalex, Itilliznrd, 'll4llliHEl'4'Y'v Sllvllillg. Klint-. L'Ilg'0!'. Powell, I-'lowe-rs. Junior High TracK Coach ................. ....... F RANK lXlAR'I'lCNlS Farulty Illarzager ...... GEORGIQ C.-xkrmcs Organized to give the junior high school boys a better understanding ol track and an opportunity to develop their individual talents, the junior high school program is in its second year under Coach Frank Martenis. Intersquad meets have been held and include all events with the exception of the mile. Since track, more than any other sport, depends almost entirely upon individual achievement, this training should be of great value to the participants. Cinderettes showing great promise are Kline, Fuller, Klepper, Sigaloos, Unger, Tollinger, Palmer, Johnson, T. johnson, Klingerman, Meuser, Kiefer, Flowers, Lercll, Dilliard, Harrison, Kinsey, Powell, Leaver, and Helm. XVatch for these men in thc future. 90 Vpfv ,. . J .S-V-...Qs 55 Yi' Q55 M V ' f A ' . , t if l I 6 'Q . W 113' First Row--Joan Mouser LPO-1-hairmanj, Ann XVieder tf'n-ehnirmanl, Joan Mc-Ginley tReeordini.: Soervtaryl. Sandra Laros U'orresponding Sf-4-retaryj. Sem-ond Imxvflilizzilwtli Jones, Harriet Peters, Grave l-lm-llanti, Judith Vols-man, Sandra Young, Miss Brunner. Girls' Intramural Council C11-CIIIIIITTIYIUT1 - ANN XVIICDIQR JOAN NIICIYSFR Corresponding Serrretary - SANDY LARos Ifl'FOT!1I'1Ig Senetzlry - - JUAN Mc:GlNI.laY Furulty Adwism' ---- Miss JULIA BRITNNFR Student Cmmril Rffpwsrfizmlim: - El.lZABli'I'Il -loN1-is This organization plans the entire intramural program lor girls. lt is made up of nine girls: two from grades 9, 10, ll, and three lroni grade l2. The council organizes leagues and sets up rules governing play. This year we had two leagues: the junior league, Consisting of girls in grades El and lll, and the senior league, consisting ol girls in grades ll and l2. Awards for intramural service are determined by a point system. The council keeps a record ol' each girl's points, and then deeides if she is eligible for an award. The Hrst award is a ping the second, an emblem: the third, a letterg and the fourth, a blazer. Under the very capable supervision ol' Miss Julia Brunner, this year the Council has enjoyed one of its most successful years. VOLLEY BALL FIIAIVIPTONS First Ilow---Mildred Ilailey. H:ii'lvzira l4ini:l1ol'l'. .Toyr-ef NViddoss tr-o-vziptzxitlb. Mart:urs-t XYro- bel tm-aptainj Marion Ha:-hman. l'alri4-in O'Rri+1n. St'l'0llll R0wfAli4's- Host-lu-r'ry, lim-tty Kirr'lU4':is- slwr. Marie XVilSoli. NElll4'j' Hoyt-r, Ji-anne Mil- ler, Emma .lean NYright. 92 tnntutl xtwznll. Rt'llt'l'Cl'lllg', st'0t'ing znul tinting lmvt' givcn tlu'sc girls at wider knuwlutlgc :nul t-xluwiciue in girls' in- n':nnnt':lls. Iiny K1-rI::ttn.1l1. l'lInin1- l isvlivl', Qhirlq I'ysll4-r, Snnmlt':t 4'nt'pvtite-r. In-xx:-lI:t Swir- Inm, Itllimuln-tlt .Iont-s, Sllirlt-5 Mt-Inttrv. First Iluxx' Juyrw- XVlfltlm-is, Katy Grtihv, lkni-Ivnrn Ilitty:lwI'I'. Jann Imlivrty tVlr-0-Pi'vsidvtitT. Ann XVI:-tis-r. fI'ro-slrls-ntl. Iillznlu-tli .Inna-s KS1-4-rs-tatryl. Hhirln-5' Mvlntyrn-. llnrlmnrzt Fniw-1-, Pntsy Admins, In-uni-' .-Xshtnn, St-vnlul limi' l'nt'nlyn Ili-it-ltaunl, .lnnn t':tng1-lnsi. tit-:nw lh-llatnti. .lvnn Sztluln-i'1'm'lt, .Innt-t llnlnlrty, I-Ilninv lfislnfr, Miltltw-cl Ilnilm-y, Shirl:-5' Ilngn-r. .lnnn lllvllitilt-y. .lnnnnv Wills, Miss tlrttht-. 'Vhirml Huw Arlvtn- Ilost-lu-ri'y. Jnnt- Ynnnu. .lmtn Tfnnlm, lit-vt-i-ly Fnw, 4':it-nlyn I-'t-lvl-r. .Iunn Mn-nsn-i'. In-wt-Il:t H1-nrtwss, Hhirlvy llvllings, Imwit Mztrtln, Kny Ki-rlwntttrlt, Alitw- llnsn-lu-t't'y. I mn'th How llnth Ann tlihhs, Vni-nl .lzntwm-, th-i'tr'ttt1v tlnttt't-it-tl, lmnist- K1-lm-hnvr. N'iri,:inin Krt-ssntzttl, Jnnivn- Hrowtt, Mnrit- XX'ilsun, Sully XY1-ilvr, lN1:tt'g.r:tt'1't XYt'nIu'l. Hnntlrst Lnrns. G'l'0ff l CI b l'rr2vir1m1t - ANN XVIICDICR I'ffl'-Pl'I'.S'l.Il!'IlI - joins IJoliicR'1'Y Svriwlfiry-'I'n'u.s1m'r - h l'iI.llAlSli'l'II -Iomis l'llII'1IH3' ,4111'i.s'1'r --f-- Miss XXI.-nu' l'1I.I,lCN flRIIBIi An trxfcllcllt l'Xll'2l-l'lll'l'll'lllill' progtznn ol' sports is tnaulc possihlc' through tlu- 4-ll'm'ts nl' tlu- girls in this vlnh :nul their 1lllVlSL'l' Miss Matty lillcn Grnhc. 'l'lu- clnh is insular up ul' girls in grzulcs IO, ll, znul 12. Any mu' is cligihlc who is itttc't't'slt'tl in lcanning tlu' rnlcs ol' hztskc-t,h:tll, hzuhninton, znul vollcyhztll. This ycan' wc haul tluf lzngcst clnh in tlui history ol' thc scluuml. 'l'lu' girls ntzty cztrn points hy ol'- llllllllllg lll llll' SIJUlAlS UNV2ll'll Zlll lllll'2l' 93 O50 , as qi THE ec uonrr Wi fl? f, W First limvf-Holm-1-1 llzu-ing. Willizxm Kimn-y. .loam liir'f'l1lml'4-r, Iiivhzxrd l r:xg::1l1-, lviznm Immun Sllirh-5' Mills-r, Mzlrilyll XYnllmvl1. Arlwltzl NolI', Nx-14121 Quin -r, Sw-mul lion' Jmln Mvllw-1. Juzul Ilulllmzlr. M:xx'ily11 Ilivks-x'l. .lellls-I ll:-nlzlly. Kzlthryll Sus hluyvr, Shirlm-3 Slvinlxu-iz. 1':11'ul SI4'l'I'n-11. Maul:-In lulrxun If:-ws-llax So-z11'l'nsS. 'Fhirxl IiuwfflXliss liisc'lmI'I', Miss Vlinv, Nlzxry lmuisn- Hin-Pwr, Nan'-y lflzxil, Kay WQIUII lm Huw-rs, tllurizu Ilia-tx. .ln.Xm1 'l'uml+ln-V, Mr, lizxppn-l LES MIQMOIRES STAFF Erlflm'-X11-C11iff l31lxf11f'.s'.s' AIIIIIIIQFI' - AI1Tfl'!'ffSI4Ilg' Aillllllglfl' fffIY'IllIlfl.UII Alllllllglfl Maier'-ujn liclilor - I.l,fl'I'I1T3' Iirlilm' Cl11'1fj l'yp1'sl - Sjmris Iirlilnr Ar! Editor - I rl1'11Hy f1I1l 14.W'l'.X' Many Louise Bicbvr Nancy Flzlil Nelda Quicr Kzlllllccn Quinta-r .Izumi Remznly DIAN14: I'm'cmls AIUHN B1c1,l.AN'1'l Rlilllfkkll CIoNNlcRs I31Q'1 1'Y 'TRAVIS AIICAN KlRc:HHo1fl':R IXIARILYN XVOIJSACII SHlR1.m' Mlluik RlCIIl1XRlJ If'RArsA1,1c XV1I,1,lAx1 KINNM' Miss 1'1l.llAlHC'l'H BISCIHJI-'lf fArtj XVl1,I,ls HfXl'l'l'1I, fHIl.S'I.I1I'.Y.S', Miss -IOYKIIC HM' 1.1-ffyfllfy Sl 96 - Mass fX1.lslfiR'1',x CLIN:-i Kzxlhryn Seward Sully Slmfcr Cznml Steffen Shirley Steinnlctz AIILXIIII rI'0lI1blCl' ,'Idm'rI1.x'lr1lg Slrlll I llxilix SIIIIIII xI1lI'IIX'Il IIIUXXII Ilgnvinl SIIXKIVI' lic-ryl fllznusc Iwvxvllx' Slum Slmrml Cuylm' llfmgn XX'a1llc-rs X'i1'ginizn I.0n' Ray XX'aIllc'l's IIZIIIJRIIII Xlum Xml XX'ix'cIm' Phyllis I'r:mg IUIIIIIII' XX'uucI1ing ,-Ir! Mull .Imam IJIIIIIJLII' liclwill Ifolut Rulwrl II2II'IIlg .Xl'Il'llz1 Noll' Xlzn-ilyn Ric'Iu'I'I I lrrulnliurz 'l'x'j11'.vI.v Iwwllx' ,Xrkcrmxm Ciluriu Ilictl c-mgizl Klim' Xlgnlvm- I'IUKIt'l no 5IlII'Il'X' IXIVIIIIXIL' I'IIIl1IIJl'IIl XIVKII :III Xml Nulmlc -loam XICIISCI' Sllillvx' IIXSIIUI' IIULIII Nluxvl' Iignlmrxl XX'x-lkllvism-I' I,m'xx'c'llzn Sc'zn'l'uss I I XII XIHIIIICS IIININICSS S'I'XI9I'A Iul I xx Shnlx-5 XIxIIIlXI'I'. .I w1:1 mn- Xx' lvfvf Iriupz, .lnlm I1--Ilzxmi, Ih-tix 'I' 1':1 Xl I1 IIIIII mmm: I x llx Xfl x1-1 lll.1ll, . X llll Nlrlvln' Il I I xx IC:ll'lv:ll:l XXX-llxlle-isv-I, XIJIIIIXII I5 I'rrxx Il. I!:ll'Iv:uI:l Xlmrllvp, IP III XX IIIII I Ilxlll Ilunx I'IIxIIis Smithl IH-lxl Vlaxuw- Illlll I xx X'lxuilIi,I I ,4--4, IL-x-fnlx SIIIIII. Iv:nxiII Sluxfi Ixl, llaxx lllxxlu: I Xxsxllvls. IIIIII Ixxx ml Xnxx XXI I I Xlixs II,ly UT lik ' HO QLITERAR Y S'I'AFl j First Row--flvliss Grubo. Peter Krmn, Sumlru lmros. .lam-I 110114-1-ty, Mary Luuisv Him-lwr, ul x XV0l1vzu'h, Joan Vallxgvlusi, Sun- Ivlaxrklvy. Ann V8l'liIlg', Juan E111-1111-wski. Sw-mul llow -f-' 1'ur-ulyn l4'1-Iver, Jill Foldrw-11, Suzanne Iiusvh, Jann Eif-hliu, llzxrrivt IH-tm-rs, hnthnxn Svwzuwl. Jmxn M4-Gilxlvy. Shirlvy Steinuu-tx, B1-vsfrly Fox. 'Vhirml lluwffNe-il Ruyvr. S11-wart Wnllwzuflm. NYilIi:1m Hosking, NYillium f:ill,lAL5'hI'2lll, Qivurgv lwhlmnn lii1-harm! XY:llK1'I', J UA nn The Echo Eclilm'-ill-1'llfr'f Assislzlrzl Edilor I 1'rll11H' lfllfflll' News Erlitm' Aflllff-Llp Editor - - AASIZSIIIIII 1V1ll:r'-UID lfflilrn' Slburls Editmxs' - - - lgIl.YflII'SS AIIIPIIIQPP' 'I'omlvlvr, Nun:-y l l:1il. llmm NYul1vrs, Gv1't1'l14l1- Gu11l'ri+-cl. MARILYN VVo1,IsAc:n AIARY LOUISE Buclsl-XR - KIUAN CIANc:1f11,osl JOAN IJOHERTY -IANICT D0mftR'1'v - 'IANE 1i1c1m.lN SANDRA LARos Pli'l'IiR KQNN - ANN XVIICDICR Clll'f'f Typist - - - AIOANNIC X'V0onRlNr: Adifiscrs Miss NIARY 1fl,I.l'IN cLRl'l5li 98 MRS. 110151-1R'l' P1r1Rc1Ia lhc- num nnporlunt :ulclitiun lu mn' mlinnns this your was :i junior Ing page clvsigliccl lu giw thc' junior high school slumlvnts :un opportunity to clisplm lllfll' l1l4'1':il'v :ilnhlv :is wcll :ns um 1'ontrihuLc news. .Xnoiln-1' :illr:ic'lion was , 1 ln'csc'lll:iliun ul' thc' spoils nc-ws in l1c:nllil1c'cl :n'li1'lc's :inil Lhc l'OllllIlL'lllClIl ul H' ' . . . . .' , . lhm Xvilllhllll lu incnlcnt.il lll'lllh :shunt thc lcznns :incl lll2lYCl'S. Ilns ycan 1 thc larlio I'llll'M'4'Cl its llli'lIllJl'l'5lllIJ in the fllllll Sm ic-ty. ' ' ' Y ' :nnl Scroll Nzilionzil .loln'n:ilisLim ln thc' lust Icw ycznw lhc lirlm has im'i'i':isc'cl grczilly in sim, mntcnt, :incl .-luclcnl illl,c'1'L-sl. XVilh our c'cnnpc'unl stall wc know lh:il inn' sfhool IICXVSIDZIIJLI will unltiilllc to iln1n'm'i- :incl cxlmml. ICVIIU 4l4l'HINl'ISS S' 4'lll4'l'li.X'l'l4lNH I-'list Ilmx Mrs, I'in-iw-1-, Ruth Milli-r, Iinrliiirni XX'n-rlilii-isi-11 Ilniluxiwi l:n-xi-nlllznl. .Xnn XVi1-:li-1 .l:::inm- XX'mv4li'iliu, Juunln- l.i!sim:1-r, Ilvnnii- Ashtnn, Imris Kinni-y. Sn-vulnl lion .Ulu .h':xlon, .lnilith Sh:ll'i-i', llnnn Martin. .luun XVI:-nsvr. Shirlm-5' Nillvr, llinln lmtmiiis, illorlu lvivtz. 'Vhiul ltfm .lvniixiv Millvr. Juni- Ymimq, lmnzilml Him--5, Waipni- ltzil-In-r. John Hi-ll:inti. ll:-xl-rlx smui. Yimzinlii Ki-4-ssinann. Slll thc First Row-Sue Markley. Ann Farllng. Judy Huff, Beverly Stout fVic'c1-Pmsicimitl. Shirley Melntyre cPresidPntJ, XVllllam Kinney tTr0nSuret'J, llizxne Potomis tSs-c-retain-yi. Rn:-lvaxm Rlnghoff. Sherwood Ivoud. Mivllael Binder. Rec-ond Row-flizxlph Klinfxormzin, Judy lfnust. Ronnie lfretz. Judy Volk. Gran-e lic-llnnti, .Ionnne Litsimxer, Mildred Dailey, Beverly Rnrtok, l'utric-ia lfehnel, May Pinlt. Glenn Alu-l. 'Fhird Row--Mr, tic-rlvt-1', Joanne Iiiuehart, Elizztbetll Jones. Shirley Hc-llings, f'zu-olyn lc'c-lver. Gertrude Gottfried, Mzurjoriv Sullivan. Suzanne Huseh, lrorcvthy Huehzlnnn, Kzithleen Vinzxn. Mrs. liobc-rtsml. lfourth Row -Mary Louise Hic-lac-r. Stephen Rlc-elcc-r, lfonzcld Young, John lic-llunti. l'c-tc-1' Konn. .lnnn-S llc-nry, Marie XYilson, Milclrc-cl I3l'0Vl'll. Student Council Prcnsident v SIIIRLICY Nlc:IN'n'Rli T'1'fc'-I'rrs1'c1r'r1! - BICVIERLY S'rou'r Sfrrelrcry - l,lANli I'o'1'oAns Trfas11rf'1' - XVIILIM1 KINNFY .'1I1l'VliSPT.S' Mics. Room-Lx' ll0Bl'1R'l'SON -lcmsicrn filiklilik This ellieient cmrgzlnilnticnl this year. :ls tnslcs. XVith the c'o-operation ol' the students in the past, has helped to improve eonclitions they c'ondnc'ted 21 inzigznzine eznnpuign, the in our school. Under the gniclzanec' ol' their profits ol' which were nsecl to help to clelrziy ziclvisers, they uccoinplished lnzlny worthwhile the expenses ol' the Echo, Nzitionzll Honor Society, and other school eluhs. They also sold all sorts ol Wffilllllg' aip- parel and pennzlnts which helped to bolster our school spirit. Sonic? ol' the services that they pro- L1- , vided were helping to plan zlssenlblies 5 :incl promoting vzirions paid entertainers :incl exelizinge zisseinhlies lor hoth junior and senior high. They also helped to hetter our sc'hool's zippezn'zmc'e hy spon- soring zu rigorous c'lez1n-up eznnpuign. Ls lllll lmzmu- lln-sr lJl'Ull'K'ls Ilivx' won' m- SN will I-'ii-st Item livin.-rf vuxpi-r, N4-il Iiny.-r, Vmii-:ul Ilum':u-l. lmvial Snymlvr, Ruimlil Smith i1'li:i1vl:1iii1 John lim-Ilaunli 4l're-sizlvlltb. Ri:-llzirrl 1'4uii1n-rn 1Yi4-1--l'rvaial4-litU. XYlllinm Kil1lli'X 1Svm'r'vluI'yJ .luhn Krmfnn-r l'I'rn-:usnrn-rl. .lunn-S Van-I-:n'n, .lm-Ii lVl:-llrinlv. Svvnlnl Ilmx xvlllllllll Ilusliinpg. liziylxmml Km-lvr. lluln-rl Zuwzirsky, Tllnnizis ldiwlilin, lli1'hni'4l Iiilllu-. Ili:-hnrnl Sin-lling, lY:ixi4l Krwli, Ifirwili Notts-r. 'Plmlnns M1-dvr, .Xllun Millvv, Mr, Mzwtvnis 'I'I1ii'1l Hum H1-ln' Vlmlilns. Arthur Hruvh, XVilIi:xni Hilmgllralli, H4-m'1:v lflmlvlinauli, lmxiil I'nln-Vis 'Fhonnm Knvli, Martin l'lig'i-i', 1'li:irlvs l luwvrs, Iinlu-rt I':ipnl'n, .lzunn-S Ili-nry. I uul'lli Hmm Ilnnzilxl 'l'insn1:in. liugi'l'1'ollln'l'S. lli:l1.ii':l I i'.u.::uI1-, Wzillvi' Small, XVLIII1-1' M:ii'l5ll, l'n'Ivl Nunn, .lulin l'llIlt'l'll'li, l'llQlI'4'S Iluiliq, lluyllmiiml Wultn-rs, Wuynv lizirln-r, Ilonzlhl llnlnnw o I- ub PI'l'.Yl'I1l'7If - - - loim lil-'l.l.ANl'l l'iu'bI'w'.x'irl1'11l - RIQZIIARIJCUNNICRS Sm'n'!nry - lVII,l,I.-XM KINNICY 'l'i'r'r:.s'11r1'r - .S1'rg1'r111l ul ,111 mx ffllllflllllill - - SVIIIIIH' fl1l1 f.Yr'V - l'vI1!'lll1iY A1lw1'.w'i' 'Imax Kimi-ixli ,R lMvm SNx'iu-xl: Roxfxiii Sm in liviimi 1' l'iI.l'1'l'lIlIlfR lfki-wk NI.-xR'1'l-ixls 'lln' lliY lllulx has mnllvli-li-il an slu'c'4'ssf Ri-ml firms, KLXRIC, .xhSUl'i1lllUll lm' thc llliml lul avqnsuii ul sc-iviu' work :intl sociall CYCIIIS. llllllciflllllllllllilycllIk'Sl.1lllll pu-paxil-cl'I'l1ii Hwy umlrilmnln-cl In llic ixllllfll ul. Diincs, giving zuml fllll'lSllIl2l5 lmzuskcls lm' m-ccly l.l i In-5. lhcx' pi'n'sc'im'cl their znnnnzil gill ol sln'nlJln'i'v lo Ilia' Sfllllfil :incl onlllllul thc Wzniim' nmsml. CSU- lmgc 775 'Io 1 nimra ul' llic' l'l'liI'l'SlllllClll slznncl .il illmll glllll1'52lllil mlcl nznnc c'zn'Lli, :incl Iunllmll lugs. 'Ilia-ir social zullivilica illclllmlul swim night, lzulics' night, zu lmy rimlc, and pan'- . . . H. , ,. ,, liupzunmi in ilu- Spring Fling claniu' llivy :mlm p:il'ticipun-cl in an ping pong I urn:nm'nl :ind sponmrc-cl an lmakcllmll n.un. Ilia-ii' sc-nsun clmvcl with thc zin- anl lmnqum-1. 1 thc lizislun :ind l'l1illipslm1n'g clubs. 101 L: ,Nm li? i?Q?f'fQx?5? b?Xi15 W- .A 13? f MF .: I 'see Seated-Beverly Aekerman, Joan Kirehhofer, Sue Beidler, First Row CSmnding'JfBeryl Claus, Ann Forrlgan, Cynthia Nichols. Dalek Row llc-ft to rig::htJiEilePn Lyneh, Pntrieia 0'Brien, Toni Lisinic-hifi. Mr. Reppert, Mario XYilSnn, Dawn Martin, R1-tty Travis, Ann Noble. Mr. Hzirtzell, Virginia Krosslnnn, Louise Koleliuer, Mr. Derkzie, fh-on-gin Kline, Szinnlrzi Luros, Photography, Art Metal, and Plastics Clubs Family ACl'1'f.YI'TS HARo1.n M. RP1I'I'l11R'I' PIi.mcR l'lARTZFI,l. -loHN IJIQRKAC These clubs have been orgzmizecl at XVilson this year. Through the facilities ol' the finely equipped shop building, there are many opporuinilies open to anyone interested in these activities. The members find much enjoyment in taking and developing pietures ol' themselves :incl in making many useful :incl ornzuucntzil zirtieles in metal and plastic: xvllll the acquiring ol' skills in the use ol' equipment and tools, the pupils are developing worthwhile hobbies for future use. 102 l'wil'Nl Hou l'I-In-I' lionn. NI-il lloyvr. Josi-ph iiftliilllilll, llonailll Smith 1l'I'I-siilvlltl, llizim- POIlll!liS 1Viv-I--l'I'I-si1I4-II!D. NI-lnl:I Quin-I' Q'I'I'n-IIsuI'1-I'l, Arlvttzi Noll. iVilll'iiYll liivlu-I't, Jilllvl liz-IIIzIly. SI-MIIIII llow .lurly SlI:It'1-I-, Virnzinizi Kl'1'SHlIlllll, 4'l:Ir:I Sig':Il'oos, .lonn liolII-rty, .IIIIIIII llnlwrty. .lo:III Mwfliillvy. Jo:III 1':IIIgulosi. .lzinv Young. Nlsiry Louisv Him-lu-I'. 'l'lIir1I llow Mr. Km-ru, XVilli:1III Killll4'5'. lli4'lI:Il'1l lf'I':Ig1IlI'. llizinv Miltm-IIlmoI'I.g1-I'. Murilyii XYolh:In'lI, liuy Quiutvr. Su-w:II-I Snooli, Ili--lI:II-Il t'oIIIIvrs. Missinix l'I-om pil-!III'v Sully Sliull-r 1Sw'I'I-l:II'yl. ational Honor Society l'rfsif1r'n! - - RoNAI.In SMITII lfin'-l'I'r'.Ii1Iw1l DIANE I'o'I'oxIIs Secrrlzzry - SALLY SHAFKR Trras1zr1'r - - NI-LLDA QIIIIQR Ifrzrillly Adviser RICHARD KI-:RN 'l'hc YVilson High School Chapter of thc National Honor Sofiely for S4-c'oIIIlIII'y Schools has cxistcd at XVilson for the past thrcc years. It is :I nation- wiclc UI'g'2lllil2ili0Il which wus sct up to encourage high SUllldZlI'dS of scholarship, Iczidcrship, fillll'2lK'lL'l', :Incl scrvifc Oll thc pzirt of high school students. It is :I grcul honor :Ind privilege to hclong to this select group which is c'oIIIposcd ol' fiiiIL'L'll per cent ol the senior class and fivc por rent of thc junior rlaiss. A 5llllil'Ill must lizlvc B ZIVCHIQC und, ill zuldition, must pzlrticipzlle in school zirtivilics. Hlfi Seated around table-fleft to rightj-Paul Heller, Charles Kicfhlirie, Merritt Brown, Donald Diehl, .lark Hicks. James Vogrin. S-tandingfbonald Sv-hlough, Donald lieicshard, Leslie Kemmerm-r, VVilliarn Holistadt, Richard XYamS- ley, Richard Heller, NYilliam Moyer tback rowj Terry Kaiser, Thomas Johnson. CHESS CLUB Prcsidmzt - DONALD SCHLOUGH Vice-President - YVILLIAM AIOYER Secretary-Treasurer ---- DONALD DIEHL Faculty Adviser ----- Miss JULIA ELLEN SXVARTXVOOD The Chess Club, composed of junior high school boys, meets on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Matches are held between members and, whenever possible, with other schools. PROJECTION CLUB Fflfilify Adviser ---'--- GEORGE S. CARLING The projection crew Operates the 16 nnn sound projectors: film strip and slide machinesg opaque and 35 mm projectorsg tape reeordcrsg microphones and speaker ztttaelimentsg the PA. system, and stage lights and spotlights. 1-'irst lIowfGt-raltline O'Bl'i6t1l, Mildred Brown, Gwen Lambert. Kathleen Piazza CSM-retaryh, Gloria Dietz, Beryl Clause, Connie Smith, Marie XVi1son, Barbara Hingholf QStudent-t'ouneilb, Janice Brown. Joan Cangelosi. Serond RuwfRobert Cosper, Nvilllkllll XVilliams, Rohn-rt Eivhlin. Nm-il Boyer, Richard Epstein, Donald I-lmrc-y, llavid Snyder 1Vim-v-l':'4-sitlviitj, Ilis-hard Slim-lling, Stewart XVolba1-li, David Sc-hug, Third Row---rlilr. Carling. Roger Vonners, Alan Miller, Thomas Koeh, XValtnr Se-ott. 'Rirhard Fragale lPresident7. Charles Dailey, VVaym- Harbor, Russell Fri-tzo. lfixsl limi Jqnm- llinglmtl, .Xlhn-i-In Z4-llm-r, In-my l'ysl11'r, Nur-:ll Mun-tt:n, lmnnal lhnlizuilw-. Anim- 1':u'ling, M211-4-in liraxzinzu. I-IIl:x Sh-uvl. Rlzxrlimil- I':u'r. , S--'mul linux lllilw-in NY:'i1lin:xn. Mum .Xml .Xllwrl. .llulitlu M--ssiinu-i'. lmis Szuilnlviw-u--li. liluim Ilrvinznvll, 'I'iim lkivns, Susan l'fll-iinuil. liusf-li1:ii'iv lfullmi. Miss Iinlh. 'l'hi11l Iiuxx ln-limi: l'hIn-1. Msflxvm- 'I'lml:'ln-I. .kliwlivg lil-mill, ll:-xvrly Iizurtulq, Marx' Ilirllu. Yixizxn Slmll, IL:-tty li.-'flu-I, ldlzuiiin' Hump, livin-V15 lizlulv. l'4Ill'lllfY x1r11'i.s1fr v ----- - Bliss llolus llxlll ,Xgaun this ya-an llll'llllll'l'5 ul this cluh haw hc-un Nliss llz1lh's vuluzihlc znmixlzuila in kccpilig thc- lihrzny Ll Sllltllilll-l'lllllllllg, well Ul'g2lllllL'll plzlw. lt hvlps In lllllkl' thc' lih1'aui:m's .juh am 4-zlsicl' unc by taking Clllllgl' ol' thu l'UUlll during Vlll'l0ll5 pvlimls ul' Lhv day ala wvll als allen' sclloul. HOMEROOM BANKERS lo l'llC'Ulll'llQ'l' l'l'glll2ll'. syslc-iimlic' savings lllllllllg' pupils, an sfllool hxmkinq SlSll'lll ima lllSIllllll'll this yvzu' in KU-IJlJt'l'2lll0ll with lhc liustmi 'liusl Clmiipgim Rvgulzn' clc-posits liznw lmcvn llllllll' L'X't'l'y 'lllcsclzly during lionlcrmmi pcriml Horn- lhzm Sl,1IOll.1Nl haul In-cn mlvlmsilvcl hy pupils in thc first lifllll' Illtllllllb ul' lmnking. I-'iam limi Kznililw-in l'i:nzz:1. llulllht' Hniwlml, .lunv Yitlxnl .l1l1I5 IluI'I', Mairiziiinn- Shin-ly. Sylx flmwlnii, l':xlrirx:1 lfvlim-l. liqlil-:im A14-5+-rr, Nami 5 S1-sink. Nw-mul llfm XYilli,xlxu Zi:-uv-lllwxxl. 1'li:ul1-S llzilllvmll. Ilillizlrul l rvi1vll, lI:n1'ol4l Alillviy lim n Sli-lrum, .lwzililuv Wills. lwity linlvli-. lfrwuiili Yust. lfaill- lil.-lmpliiip-x', I'r4-stun 'I'nllinun-1. 'l'hii4l linux lIi,ii14- .X:iu:l:u'4l. lla-i'Ii'1l4lv lImtI'l'i1-ml, .lumilllv l:llll'll1ll'i. ln- ' ' 1 Q ' l uilg llxiiul, lmlnul In-islilin--, Illznrlf-iw I-'mlm-:lu-U. lm:-li:1i':l l'vt1-rs, lXl:1r,iu1'i1- Sullivanu. Ylrgiiiizl I,--4-. SENIOR Y-TEENS First Ilowflvlarilyn Brown, Marilyn Him-lu-rt, Arlt-tta Noll, Mary Louise Bieber, Kathleen Quintet' ttrvasurerl, Sally Shafer tprf-side-ntl, Janet Iivrnaly. Kathryn Seward, Shirley Steinmetz, Bev- erly Stout. Set-ond Row-Carol Steffi-n, Maryanne Vert-nna, Sharon Coyle. Nelda Qui:-r, Beverly Ackerman, Jo- anne NYoodring. Shirley Pysher, Jenn Kirrfhhofer, Beryl Clause. Third Row--Joan Meuser, Elizabeth Travis, Barbara Mooney, Phyllis Smith. Georgia Kline, Barbara XVerliheiser, Jeannette Gittings, Ann Noble, Ilona XValters, Dorothy Becker. Fourth Row-Marilyn NVolbaeh, Shirley Miller. Jean Moyer. Lewn-lla Searfoss. Phyllis Prang, Ann XYieder, Sandra Carpenter. Elizabeth McGrath, JoAnn Tonibler, Diane Miltenberger, Nancy Flztil, Gloria Dietz. Missing from picture-Diane Pntoinis, Virginia Lee, Shirley Melntyre. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEENS President -------- SALLY SHAFER Vice-P1'es1'dent JOAN IDOHERTY Secretary - - JANET DOHERTY Treasurer - - - - - KATHLEEN QUINTER Faculty Adzfisffrs Miss JULIA ELLEN SwARTwooD MRs. EVALYN HANN'K Y-TEENS Y-Teens, a YXVCA sponsored organization, has participated in all the Inter- club Council sponsored activities, such as the fall cabinet conference, council dances, Y4Teen rally, and mid-wintel conference. The clubs also sponsored stands at the annual YYVCA Christmas Bazaar. The Junior-Senior club, in conjunction with the Hi-Y, sponsored the re- freshment stand at football games and sold candy at the basketball games. At Thanksgiving time they gave baskets to needy families. On April 22, the club gave their assembly program based on a calendar theme. They closed the year with the annual Junior-Senior party. The Sophomore Club had varied and interesting programs which included movies and speakers. They were the guests of the Junior-Senior Club on a field trip to the Lehigh Valley Dairy. Also on the agenda at weekly meetings were a fashion show and a jam session. The Freshman Club has the distinction of being the largest club. Their efforts were turned to making the tickets for the first council dance and prea senting a floor show on flower arrangements for corsages at the second council dance. 106 II NIUI' Y'I'I I1'N4 Ixus Ilmx .Iuww Wimlllfmfs. Iiutll Mill:-xl Illluiln- Illllmxn-il:-I3 I!zu'Iv:u':u I.:-u-nllml. Mylu Slrylufr. Nmmlxu Viixlvu Nurmzx Silxiulti. Ivzwllvyn- In-Ilznrt. Hmlnxn W1-:un-r, Il:n1'Iv:u':u Ifnxw-I-. 14111111 Imxx .II-.xu Ih-mn-1. Itanium.: Illnglmil. 1'mnm- Smith .I4-:xu Illvln-Im-,In-I, .In-:un Imln-ulmxn-1. lull: I.:ImIwxl, Ifn-1I:n 'I'ln-In-1. .Ifmum- Wills, I':nIs5 .X4IiIIII!-1, Iluufl Ihru IGIII-wx: I,yn'Il4 I':ulri1'iu H'I41i--n, VII--I-Iv Ihvnln-5, .I:uuif-4- XN'I1il-I, Il:ul'I:z1l':n IInI'fm:u1. Imman .lv-:un XY1iuIu1, Iiuulmnn Itx-mznuun. I5:nrIv:u1:u MIICII-1-3. Jann- Vitlcn, Luis Y:umIs-1'gril'I. Iuurflx Itnu Maxim- Wilsnn. .Indy Slmzut'-fr. .I:xuim- Ill-nun, Xml Iklmltpzmm-1-5, 1ivrtru4I-- lluHI'ri1-fl. un:-3 Impx, Szxmlrn 1'uIm-1, .Iuuv Iluxlstvfh, Imuisf- K1-In-Ilnvr. Yilrillizu Iirvssnlull. .IVNIUII YA'I'ICENS I'1uxl Ibm Sun- ICI.-dll-I, lim'-:Ip IHA. Vululyll I14-ivllulxl. .loam INIv1iinII-3. .Immun ImI1vr'ty 1Xl11 I'x1-Qiwlf-mr, .Ium-I Imlu-:Ip ISM:-vt:1r'5r. .Imm Vxuluu-Ivvsi. IH-:url I-'Vit'-Imuull. SIIIVII-5' Iuhll H4--mul Ilnu I1.I1'I-:un I'--In-rs. ,Imran 'I'f.n1IIn, .I:m1- Illivlllin. 4'51ltI1i:l Ni:-Imllsl I-Ilzuillv IM-rlnulx. I1 In MIIII-I, 1':1luI5l1 lfvlxa-lg Slxirh-5' II:-Ilinggs, Iluxxll Maurtill. IM-H5 Iiil':'I19::lsslh-I3 Miss Sxx:u'Ixx'muI 'I'l1iuI Ihrxx Sully XXMII4-1, Jams- Ymlmg. IXI:uu1u-4-I XX'x'nIu-I, 1'I:ur:u Sigxllhfvs, ,Xrlvuv Ilus. Xli-1' Ilusf-In-115. .Is-:ln llolmlvn. 'IW-111 I,isilli-'Ili:u, Ssulnlrzu Inlrns. II:u'I1:1l':l Ilvzlse-V. 107 Rig lnxvf-flNIux'gax'z-lt Molnar, Marilyn Vrml, lMn'rmthy Uzllluru, Ilarril-1 l'1'l1-rs. llinnv Aagaaral First l 1Vin-vfl'x-osifll-nt5. llvaniv Ashton 1l'1'4-sinh-ntl. llulm-vs Lang: 151-1-1-vtal'yl. Jvnn Ami:-rson 1'l'ru:xsux'vr'l. lmris Kinnn-y, Barbara llazvltun, Myra Swans. Ann Ror'ardinu1'm-i. Sm-mnlrl How llnrotlxy Tomko. Virginia Sm-hlough, Myrth- Shuxnan, H4-My Round, .Ivan Sandor- 'l'h 1-04-lc, Judith Kc-llnw. Kay Grulm, Marianne Shivvly, Phyllis Murray, Joanne Lltsingm-r. Luis Korsvh, Janet llaros. Joan XVi1nxn4-1', Ilarll-nv Huxmsivluw. i1'4l Huw Rl-Vx-rly Purzly, livvlyn Sloyer, llarln-no Millvr, lmuisl- Gordon, .Tully Volk. Flllillllll Cnylv Juan XVrvllil1g:4-r, flwon .Tum-S liarhara Pyslwr. Jam- lYl'rmm-ll, I.m'r':xil10 Y1-agvr, V1-r-4-li.1 llm-hsavk, Juan 1-Ilxwe-lvwslii, Cunnim- H1-galis. l oux'Lh llow--fNai4la 1'u1u-x1l1:n'L-'x', H1-VL-rly S11-rm-r. Jfnannv 'l'x'f-mhln-1', Crm-v B1-llanti, Shirll-y llnlxvr, Alla Avalon. lmrutlxy Harnoslii. lmrotlmy Huuhanan, 'Har-hcl VV1-itzman, Gvralrlinm- O'Bri0n, Batty Mason. .lnyvv lVlur'vtta, Joan Tiormll-r. lmrutlmy l'n-tors. lf'il'1h Huw--Miss Z1'hlll'l'. Marilyn lflail, Jill i'nlcl1'l-n, Sandra Coffs-x't, 4':u-nl Javuhy, l'atri1-ia ATC'Clllll01l'l1t'. Sandra llulshizf-r, Gloria All-lxur, Barbara liuyur, lVlarjnric flfll'llVV4'lllf'l', Juan lfrc-iz, Ruth Ann flihlrs, Cynthia f'anix'an. SOPHOMORE Y-TEE S F 5 R an l,!'I'.YiI1l'Ilf - KQICRALIIINIC ,Xsn'1'oN I'iff'-I'1'1'.vi11f'r1l IJIANIC KXAGAARII Sn'rw1z1r'y - IDOIDRICS LAM: 'l'rf'us1m'r - - .Il-:AN JXNDICRSON f1l1l IvSI'l' Miss IXIARY RIANIC ZICIINICR xlib .J 108 b I-'lrst Huw Alulx-'fy 1,1-annum, Judy Whitvhvaui. Mzu!--lzxinv Vzxn Ilorn, Judy Fm-nst1-rnxsu-lwr, Jo.-hmm H1-lmirn WVI1-v l'r4-sidvnlh. Suzzunm- Rus:-h 1l'1'4-simlvnti, Ilzlrlmrzl Ifhilllrxllrls l'I'r'4-:lslly'01'i, Sum- Mzlrklvy Sanlullu lin-rr:-Il. lc.-X.-ru lluulu. S.---mul Hum Miss Slnupp, !N1:n1gim-iw l':u'r, liau-Imran SIIIIIU, .luflilh Vol'-mam, Mzlry Ann Ilux-mn 4':urnlyn l'hrlstinu-, Hlslinv Nivhulus, lizlrylv XX'llitumrv, .Is-:ul N4-xxlmrml. Irvin- Axlulnitis. Misa 4'ris:nI'ulli. 'l'hlrul Ibm l4:nrlmr:x Slurln, Nun--5' Ml!-llruy, Vu!-nl Ilvnkxxitz, l':1trin-in Niall'--1-lllls, Ruth .hm l r:-y, Vurlnxlv H4-ishlim-, I'x-isvillu Mulnur, l'ul1'i4-in xwnxxux'--IA. Mu:-joriv Sullixzm, SIlIlllI'Il Youm.: FRESHMAN Y-TEENS l'rr'.s'i1lr'1lI ---- - I'iff'-l'rr'.s'1'rl1'1lI SI !'l'I'1lll'3' - 'l'VI'llSII7'I'V SVZAN Brsczu - - AIILXNNI-I SCZIIIRO lvm' lflaNxl'mur,-xcLluak l3.,xkn.'xR,x lilmmmlms Arlwiwrs Miss Nl-I'l l'll'1 Sllmfv Miss l.rf,N,x Cklsfu-'111.l,l Ifllxt Ihm Vsxtll-'inn I 1-llnvl. I.:-nmzx I'l1l.-r. .I Yun lixi:-dh-1, Imrau Imn- Stir-lil:-y, lNl:nl',iul'in- 'IH-zagllv II1-:enum XY4-rklle-isvl, .lnrnlullv Il:-mlmrll, Hurbum X Yillllll-l. Ihu-:Ii Hl1r1'ulu:l1s. Murlallllu' Slnvrns Hvu-1 I5 Hum n. Sv--mul lion' Shirlw- S14-m. Ncnnvy Vivlufl. 4':xl'nIyn 1l:'mu1-V, l!.lrlv:ur:1. II. Yullllu. .lluly l'ul1ll'vn 'Tuul Im liurrn-, I':u'vrln-1- Sllllpv, Illllh Hrs-vll, Judy lim-uiuax, .lulw Musuy Kny Hrnxxll. 'l'hir1I Hun Shirl--5 lluguxflap. Nnnq S4-iplf-. Hiln---n XY4'i4llll2l!l, Mug Xrnulfl. liautlmln-1-n Hnslailnr. Nunq XY1ml4-11, 1':n1uIn- Hn-ull, liutllln-1-ll M4-1':a1m, 1,1111 :lm Vinwlll. Iululln- in-:1l'y, 109 First Rowflfelver. Heuser. Kressmztn, J. Shafer, Gibbs, R. Smith, S. Shafer, Sigafoos, Peters, Andi-rsou, Ang.:':izu'Al, Seeond Howflieecl. XN'l1iting. Pitts-ligeer, VVnrner, Harmon, Rt-viehnrd. Hoc-hman. Rieizel, XV:iy, Shriver, Mr. Filer. Third Row-Je-un XYoltinger, Stone, Jnnn XVnltinger, Gordon, Lang, Pzinik, Rinker, Hull, Fuller, Vopenhuver, Sloyer. Fourth RowfSt-aries, Hvtintlc-ll. Yuullg. A. Miller, T. Koeh. Tollinger, U. Kovh, D. Miller, J. Moyer, Stavros. Fifth Rowf-Pfister. Bnltz. Boyer, 1-Zivhlin, Gvrstner, S. Smith. Hrusefteld, Knplin. Grollmzm, Litsinger, Sixth Huwftilsc-ti, Mt-sm-r, Her-ritt, Vlvniniing, S1-url, D. Smith. liiigw-x', Hoskings, MwBride, XY. Moyer. 1Jir1'1'l11r - - PAUL XV. FILIQR S1'1111'1'11t 1Iir1'1'i1n ---- - RoNALn SMITH lJfi'I'I'ffH' illllj'0l'I'Hl'S 111111 'l'zuirl1'rs Miss .IULIA BRIINNI-ik lIir1'1'l1:r Colm' tmnrds - - FRANK lXlAR'l'l1ZNlS This year, us in the past, the band will go clown in our scrapbook us one ol' the best musieul orgzmilzttions in the surrounding eonnnunity. This rrztek outfit, untler the skillful direction ol' Mr. Filer, performed outstantlingly at ull the football games and on Armistice Day traveled to Hellertown to march away with top honors at the American Legion Parade. The band was highly honored when the Wfilson Boro Lions Club seleetecl them to be their band at the zmnuztl Lions Club convention in New York City during -Iuly. Aniong the many line musiriztns ol' the bantl three were elected to ztttentl the Eastern Pennsylvania District Bllllll Festival at Orwigsburg. They were -Iudy Shafer, String Bassg joseph Grollman, Trombone, and Robert Eifhlin, Bass Horn. 110 MAJORETTES AND TWIRLERS lJ1'n'clm' - Miss JULIA BRUNNIQR llirvclor Color Gurml FRANK MAR'l'i4Nls Here is another big reason why VVilson High School possesses a prize- winning band. The niajorettes and twirlers, under the direction ol' Miss iil4lilIllt'l', add their share ol' color to lootball and basketball games and the band concert by exercising their talent so capably. During football season they are always twirling and marching at the head ol' the band lor the glory ol' their school. They presented a performance during basketball season and finished the season at the annual band concert. Vlilll' color guard, under the direction ol' Mr. lXlartenis, adds prestige to the band with its precision drilling and nlarching. rxiwirm-rr.-S Ia-1-, I'otolni:4. Nlvlntyro. 'l'wlrln-rs XX'oodl'lng', Sm-:irI'os:-a, lionstein, Gu-t'l'n-11, Fislis-i', IH-ters, Ilvrlnnn, Luros, Llslnivhln, Kvleh- ner, Its-lehurd, Clause. Uolor Guards----hlxnrey, Scott, Knauss, Casper. lll 111.11116 4'I,I'H-'-SICNIOII llltlll First Huw Arlvnv Nusa-hi-rry, 1+lz11'lnzu'u 111-:mst-r, Alirn- Rust-lwrry, .ls-:ln XX'nlfi11g't-1', tilt-nnu Smith 1V1:ti'i:m11i- Shively. Joan VY1111il1g.g't'x', .luwly Volk. l':X'i'ij'll Shay:-r, lmrla-llv Milla-r, fiVYt'll Junvs. , Ss-vunti How- flhyllis 1'r-zllig. Mzwizxinln- V+1rv11mt, Hzirlmrn Mmm:-y, Hztrlrzuwi XV:-rlclu-ist-r. lluuzx XYz11tt-1's. Juun Hurtlvr. Marilyn Hrnwll, Hx-vm-rty Stout, Shirlvy Stviilmt-tx, Ju,-Xnn 'l'nmlrl4-r Juym- XViil11uss. 'l'hiri1 Now ffMiss I,4-ininagt-r. Arlvttzx Nulf. 1iz1i'lmrzt Ilzlzvltun. Viviun Hhnll, Ituth Nlillnfr. .lnztllm 1.itsiug'e-r. Ilzlrrit-t l'vtn-rs, Jlbilllll 141111-1-lvwslii, .Ivzui Vnpe-xlllztxw-1'. 1':tt 'VHI'it'll. lflile-vu 1.5111-h Vzxtriviu .I1tvulws. Null:-5' lfluil. 11'nurth li.fHY'iUll1'iiy'1 liic-lu-rt, Jenni lvluyvr. .hmm-t In-xmxly, llztrrivt 1.1-:1vm', lklnrilyn Vtml, lmwu Muriiu. Ann lwlontgwnnvry, Uzu-ulyn l1't-lx's-r, Hurlmrzt Nuys-r, Juni--v Whitt-, lflmrnzt .11-:in Wright, 14urlmr:n l1ut't'mzui. lf'il'th limi' fliuth .Xml flihlus. lrizumn- A:xg'zuxriI, Maury lmuist- Hit-ln-r. Nun-'y Huy:-r. Vntri--in N11-t'txixlug'i1v, Iluluri-s Ilzuxg, Jill t'uh1r1-ll, .ln-:ull tlulmlvll. Iluuisv Kvlvltln-r, Virginian Kre-sslxmll, lrumlu .lvl-in-. I he Choruses Ilireclor ......... ....,................ A hss NIAIUAN 1,1-11N1Nui-ik A!,'1'flIIIlNlIl1SlS ..... -lol-xN Bokmik, Senior High Chorus CAROL RriNKw1'1'z, -Iuuior High .IVNIUH II1li11 1lHYSI'llt11iUS First Row Martin R4-zlgln-. Ju-ft' lluufm-, Ria-l1:tri1 XYziy, llulu-rl Pitta-m.:'vi', Iii:-lmrtl Milli-r. t hzlr11-s Ms-livli, Tlmmzls 1.1-:uw-r, Sw-would limi-'-1,1-v .1vnning:s. lvuiuxhl Milli-r, 'l'lmm:1s Mt-mlhum, .luhn XYt-im-rtlm, linlv--rt li1l1'll4iXY. Mi:-lm--1 NY0o4lring, Hluym- Ulsen. Tlmmzis .-Kult-iilvuvll. Third Rowfhet- Carney. ldlsun Ilzxrnmu, Sterling Smith. .-Xmln-1'sui1 liaulu, Mt-rritn Brmmn, Willizuu Moyer, Preston Tullinger, Ronald Kr:-lssmau, Donald Srhlough, 112 First limi Nun:-5 llnnlx. Jnnlilh Ilunt, Kay 142111-n'l1-wslii, Jenin l.m-zisviu. Suzainln- llulshizi-1-, Vnrnl No-uinsnn, Paxlriy l'ip:irntn, Shirlvy Rn-iss, Nzxnwy Stunts, li:ir'Iv:il'u 4l:lin.1'lli'un. S1-1-mul llnm lizxrlmrn Suxxwlllhk, lfllziinv Ni-wlnxrml, Lynn Szxwvliln-lc, Mzxrn-in Vuylm-, Iiln-an Iiuinu 4':1roIx'n Lust, .luun Smith, Ih-tix' lh-vlu-V, .lnzniixlv Kinmlt, llinnv I'ln'xlx'. Hn-x'vi'lv llurmlm-i' 'Phiul lluu IM-xi-rly Iinrtoli, Juun Ilini-hurt, i'l1n1'l1-Q-xl Klinn-, Muriaillnn' Allin-rl. Juni- Hlli-rlu-, Sylxin thnelmi, l':atri--in l'l'4-I'l'n-r, N:inn1-tio list.-1-gn-ll, .llliliih llziiqw-1111114-li, Iiinmlzi Ilnph-1, Iilzuini- l'--I-Mm l'vllllI'f,l limi Juni- Slim:-, Snszun .Xu-ri. lkrn-nslsi Iiii---. Imrulhy li'i ii17i'--lu l itIlvl'iIn- thu-v H'll1lilI l Svipli-, Juni- lh'H'm4ln-, Ivnllx' I ux, In-nniv We-rkln-isi-r. 4 Junior High School Chorus First lion' Kznlhla-1-n M:'4':inn, .Xmliw-5 1.1-ulnnn. Ii--My Vyslu-r. .Xllwrlzx Z1-Illn-r. lmi-:i hm- Siiwlilvy img-nl Mui'--tlzi, Ann 4':i1linLq, l.innl.i XYliiIiln.g, M:i1'x4:ir--I liznllis-I. In-nnnv XY1-rliln-isn-r, l!:ni'l-ni':i llnss livin-rly liruxxll, Mzirpgn-ry lh-:ilu-. H4-uninl Huw Miss I1l'illillLLt'I'. Nun:-5 Iwi- Ili-1-li. Shirlvy Hunk, Nnnwy Hi-lh-V. .lunvt Ili-rsh-V, Mzuh-lin: Yun Ilurn. Ms-lv:-ln' 'I'li:it:-In-V. .lmin M1-:li-V, Snsnn 4'nl4-niaxn, .llnly XVI1-ssilnqvr, Imis S:i1nlvi---nu-k .le-:in Mu-nh-r, .lllrlith 4'ul-'ln:1n. 'Vhird Huw .lunw Ilim4lml't', l':itlnfrinn- I4--i-gsll'-nssm'. I':itri4-in l'nlmx4-w, lN1:ujioi'i-- 'IU-zlgilv. lhwmh Ilnr lwrllglis, .ln-:in iigiiwiin-r, 1':uul .Xltl-nuns:-, Huw- Munir- lfillimi. lX1z1i'i:in114- Stnxrns, .lnailniv ll:-lltlmi-iw lizirlmrsn SYUVIII, Lynn Suinulvll. l4'onrIll Hon Nun.-5 Sliulu-r. Mum liixhn, Vniliriln- Psilns. Ksilhh-n-n llusliing, Susan liilsi-h. Mzlrilyn Hinln-r, Vannl lb-nknllz. Nanny Hi-Aple-, Mui-1.1m-1-i Slow-In-l, Linzlxi Pzinik, l.m1m'n Vlilvr, Juni- Muni- gunn-ry. 113 ORCHESTRA First RowfJoan Tomko, Joanne Ent-elewski, Louise Gordon, Evelyn Ann Sloyer, Anne Carling, Kay Grulw. .lean Anderson, Joan Border, Beverly Stout, Sully Shafer, Jean Moyer, Pzxrolyn Groegt-r. Ser-ond Row-Charles Herritt, Marilyn Pool, Jill Coldren, Judith l'l9IlSI9I'IIl2U'llPl'. llztrrin-t P1-te-rs, Joanne Litsinger, Shirley Hager, Carol Knipe, Bzu'hzxra Sieple, Victoria Hilbert, Ruth Ann Hihhs, Diane Azigztard. Mr. Filer. Third RuwAVirginia Kressinan, Judith Shafer. Jack Mm-Bride, Neil Boyer, llolrert Flexmninyg, Larry llovhmnn. Clara Sigafoos, Mae Arnold. Sterling Smith, James G1-vrstner. Fourth RowfVif-tor Rodite, Gene Searl, George Stuvros, Martin Umger, Jost-ph Hiollnnui. Alan Miller, 'l'honmS Koa-h. Ronald Smith, Rnlwrt Ei:-hlin. Missing from pil-tum-ffliiiniie Sezxrlvs. Ilirrcmr PAUL NV. l 11,icR ORCHESTRA, JUNIOR BAND, and DANCE BAND Under the very capable direction of Mr. Filer, the orchestra devotes most ol' its time to playing classical music or assembly marches. Three of its fine musicians were chosen to attend the Eastern Pennsylvania District Orchestra at Tower City. They are Mae Arnold, violing Judy Shafer, bass violin, and Sally Shafer, cello. The orchestra will be remembered for its fine performances at the senior play, baccalaureate service, and finally, at commencement. One of the secrets of our superior band is the junior band, which is com Josed of Juails from the 'unior hi h school and ClCl11Clll21I' rades. This I I l S Y S hand, which meets ever Monda , Jrovides excellent tralnin' lor our senior Y Y I S group. They present their own concert in the spring. The dance band has provided music for dances, assemblies, and talent shows. This organzation, too, is directed by Mr. Filer and Ronnie Smith. Joanne Litsinger is vocalist for the group. 114 ww.,-.. . f' ,V K M W ... I ... ll NIUII HAND on I' Smith. 'I'Imm:nf. Krzunt-r, Itulm. AIvtzg:u'. Si-ipln-. Ivunlvaxr. Milli-r. Vnml, Ivlnsnn. llif-4-, tlrvy. N-ifmtl Ibm Way, I'ittn-ngt-r. Walsh, Ili--gt-I, 'I'imI-I-rmuu. Ittwlunzin. Shin-r. II, Milli-r, I.zun-r. Klinw, II1I'I'um-r, I.4- l':uusn-, I1'l'nn1 Ituw tI4'il'thI Il. Smith tStil4It-nt Iiil'vvtm'b, Sr-Iiluiiprll, 1.1-:tvs-l', Smith, 4 trstm-r, Muyn-V, II1-II:-r, Ilatulr, Krvssln:n1. Iuulth linux Itln-sw-1, Mmfxptllmtslii, .Imam-s. Ihryt-r, H'Ih-ivn, XYIVI-lun:-It. Itzust-Iy, .lviilxiiiga l':urm-y. .fXuIt-n- I 'Il. :mx Xlttfnmsf-, Sxxliuh-Ils. I uII1-r, Sit-1.11-I. II:uII, Itinlu-r, Wnmtfm, S1011--. Morris, Itnrnlt-r. t5rutiI'. I hlvfl IlXNl'l'I ILXNII Ifivst Ibm .luaxunw I,itsiuuvi', tm-ulistg ,Kimi Mill:-r. tl-nur suxg Ilolrvrt If'I1-miliimr. It-:ui alto: Stn-i'Ii . Smith .lznlritmlhwstllu-1', third :tltu snxg Ilurrit-t I4-tt-rs pi.lnug Iiuuztltl Smith, stilmtm-nt mlirt-t'tui', S4-101111 limi th-nv Sf-url, trumps-tg William 1'm'unxx, iI'llIIIlH'lQ .lutlith SI1nt'1-r, Imss. 'I'hiiwI Iiuxx Ilnlu-rt IGI:-hlin, trumlmm-3 'I'Imm:ns Km-Il, trumlmm-3 .lust-ph tlrtdlmaih. trwminlmiivi .I:t.It M:IC1i4Iv, pt-rwilssimlist. .xiissing I'1-mn pivturv Iluunt- 344-urls-S. 115 Drmnt emu 1111t L N 11111 1111 1 IN ll f U to I111I1 1k lllll Tl I 1 s 1 In YOUIS I might gum to Ilkg South Xl 1 Illt to 1,0 with you. , 1 1 'c ' tI1i' ' Cents? . C'1'c'1sc p'1i11t. . I'1'o111ptc1's. . ll II 5' H ' ticket fI'0llI 1 C. wont you, HL'IIl'f'?'i , 0 yes. 1111' '1ssist'111tI' . I' 1111-' 11 1'. ' ' ' st11'i'1I I1ygiC11L'.' WHAT A LIFE 1 1 1 12 'w 1 21111 I6 tht st,11io1' class p1'cst11tc-cl C'IiI'c Lo CISlllilIl'S tI11'ec-1111 COIIICLIY 'XX 11:11 '1 ,i C wi 1 Iii I I '1 5 in c cw all ' ' '. '.'. iz :Vw 1Ii1'Gc'tc'c ' V'- ' '111z111c'c, w' 1 .'1i1' cy .' ci11111c 1 as st11cc'11 assist: . 1xlJlJI'CC'i21lIVC z1udic11c'cs :lt hoth pc-1'I'o1'111:111c'c's c11.i0y1'cI XN'2lU'IIIllg thc t1'iz1Is and t1'ih11Iz1tio11s of Henry .XIcI1'ic'I1 :md his I'1'ie111Is at UCCIIIFZII High Sc'I1ooI. The sc'I1ooI o1'c'I11'st1'z1, cli1'ct'tc-cl hy M13 I iIc1', IJIAOVICICCI 11111ni1'1 Mr. licrkzu' n11pc1'1'isctI staging EIIICI IigI1ti11gg hill Iiilll' pci, sc'c11c1'y pz1i11ti11gg Mrs. l51'yz111t, 111z1kc-1111: M11 Rcppcrt, 111'og1'z1111s: and M11 Ciklliillg, ushcrs. Miss IXIOOIICY was business 111z111:1gC1'. 22 NX Hill Nllll FIX ICIND IN 14 ll 41 1 4 md hlllll Y lls UM l 1 M B111 c H ml 11 1 Ima 1 1 'Nl 1111 llp M111 Slnu X11 1 1 Intl: 111 M111 1111 11 M111 I ggi: slun M111 IUIIHUIII '. VIIY' If my llrlriff lfllfllllfll I1'111'.w11 'I.- ', - l Mr. lirrullm 1 11.1 Hllrr V1 07'L,P' Iifqe 011' A '.1'. 4 l1lr'1'1'l1 - ' '. 'r'11f11.1' M1111 - - lun NK P0 S WHAT A LIFE lHll Sl 1 KN 11 UI D11111 SN11m111 1111 s H1 N111 Xxx 1 I1 1111111 IN S1 11111111 X1111x 1111 IS 1 ISI R XI11z11 1 N XVOI 1111 ll - ' -1 1.151111 I1l1f . B1 1 xl.'XRIl.YN likcmx .' Manx C'm'1,1c - R mN11,11 SNIl'lll AOKNNIC XXoo11111N1' - Q N 4 , 1.1. - 119 811,111 - 11111111 ' ,- ' .2 . 1 111,1-N11 l'o111f1z um 6 5 l5 I4 Stage Crew Ifurulty Advisers AIOHN Driaimc XVlI.1.ls HAPPEI. Pupils in the manual and fine arts departments work together in constructing and decorating the stage sets for our dramatic productions. Sets are built un- der the supervision of Mr. Der- kac and are painted and decora- ted under the supervision of Mr. Happel. Wie sometimes fail to recognize the important roles that these boys and girls have in our plays and operetlas. STAGE 4'Hl lYV First Row Qsezitn-rl and luleelingj- lm- vid Perruso, lloln-rt Mertz, Eilwalrd Lztubzu-h, Anthony Moffn, llnlu-rt Haring, Furl Marina-lli, ser-ond Row fst:tndingJfMr, IM-rkue, Donald Claus. Euyge-rw Murphy. Vu- tricia Jun-obs, Emma Je-an XVI-ight, Joan llunlsztr, Gm-or1.:e llelm, llo- bert Lesher. Starltliiig on L:ulder-- Irhlwln For-ee Thomas Nolf. Inner Man Our new cafeteria, with a seat- ing capacity of 350, was opened this year to help handle the problem ol our one-session day. 'l'he installation of steam tables has enabled the cooks to pre- pare and serve 21 wider variety ol' food than in former years and to handle the large groups neces- sitated by the new lunch pro- gram. Mrs. Domm, supervisor, has been assisted by Mrs. Garis, Mrs. Schwar, Mrs. Stout, and Mrs. I,aBarre. Students assist in serving the food, washing trays and dishes, and handling the money. Intelligentsia NVilson High School again participated in the annual spel- ling contest sponsored by the A l l en t o w n Call-Chronicle. Homeroom winners were award- ed bronze pins, and class win- ners, silver pins. Theodore Sul- kin, seventh grade champion, moved up to the finalsg our other contestants were eliminated in the semi-finals. Class winners: Back Row- Marilyn Wolbach, 125 George Stavros, 113 Harriet Lever, 103 Front Row-Theodore Sulkin, 73 Patricia Marcellus, 95 George Laros, 8. Y-Teens XVilh lhm- cxpnnsion oi thc' school, more cxnzr-cnrriculzir :ulivilics Irzrrc lwvn arclmlccl lo lhc junior high school progrznn. Our' two iic'wn'sl rluhs :irc thc' M'Yl'lllil zrnml Uigillil glmlc' Y' 'l'c'c-ns, Ul'g2lllill'li in April. Nlrs. .lohn lfvristc'r'liizrrlu'i' :nul Mrs. l :nrvll Bc-:llc :irc scnior zrclvisc-rs ol thc sc-vi-lillr grzulc group. :incl 4 Mrs. Nlziskvll lawnig and Mrs. Rohcrl lfulron, of lhn- c-ighlh grzulc rluh. fNIi-clings hzlvc' in- clnclccl spcsrkvrs, iIc'n1onslr:rtions on hxrir styling, :ind soc-izll ova-nts. The oihr'c'rs zirc: Ifirst Row fSc'x'vliIl1 fil'2lllL'J',lllCif lloil, sc'1'r1'l:iryg Marry Lon l r'zrirkcriIin-lil, lJI'l'SiiiCIll2 .leani- l'Ill' Croll, m-insurer: Svroncl Row flfigillil fil'2lllL'b--Rl!Si'- nrziry Nlvssvr, Sl'i'l'l'l1ll'f'l -Indy XVrohlc, viu--prcsidvnl: Nanny llowcy, lrc'arsurL-rg Nsnicy llc-ck, pn-simlciil. Dramatics During thc scconcl scum-stcr ar junior high school mhannzilir group wus 0l'g2Illill'1l unch-r the supcrvision of Mrs. -lvzrn liryznil. Nfcinhvrs slucliccl pzrntoniinu- in-chrriqucs :incl pwsciilccl cx- lt'lll'MJl'2lllCUll5 skits for thc dn'- vclopnlcnl ol' :rfting Lcwlrrriqlivs. 'l'hc larsl lwo rm-clings wcrc dc'- volcml lo thc study ol' struct :incl slzrgc niznkc-np. 'l'hc' olhccrs zirc- fiL'il lo lillillp-'--.ll'Illl Gzrrclncr, vicc-prcsiclcnl: .lnciilh Clolcnmn, pri-simlc-nl: Szrrrdrzi licrrn-ll, sccrch lur'y-lr'vzrsl1rvi'. Sunbonnet Girl Un Mary H, thc junior high school choruscs, dire-ru'd hy Nliss Marian: 1.1-iningcr, pr'vscnl- ul thc- lW0'llK'l, coniir' opcrcllai. 'l'hc Snnhonncl Girl, with lirook Burroughs :incl lilson Ilzirnron singing thc- In-aiding roll-s. Prinripzil c'li:rr:u'ln-rs wvrc: lfirst Row--Linclzi Pzlnik, Hair' ioric 'l'cnguc, liznhzirxr Buss, lirook Burroughs, S u 1 an n n 1' liusi h: SKTUIICI Row-Snszrn flolvnrzni, Nlilfiillllll' Slzrvros, Rohc-rl llnrnow, 'l'in:i Psilos, .Xnnv Curling: 'l'hircl Row-lil' son llzrrnion, l'rCslon Tollingcr, NIl'lil'ill Brown, XVilli:rnr Moyer, llonzulml Srhlough. in n sum 'UF 3' .X it ff ' ,X fx F33 fag, 5 ,aw . 3 4-63 , , 1 45 V v H S SF. ,sf- s Q W Ma D7 A 3 , 833.55-... V' 5'-Lbs. BEFDHE THE BELL gli A A .gi I. av i ,v Q K ,. 9 vgb:AY '1 kv 'iff I 5 Mu Hi TDI: im k i? MX.. 7 vt-if XXX 'JUD AT WDRK Q X HARRY HEIL MRS. EMMA BRUCH CIUSTODIANS .Xl'Gl'S'l' ICICHLIER NI. JACKSON STOCKIZR ICINYXRID STOCKICR 12-1 aA5,.aL.A-.Av uncut-4 uhugtl L 44514. 24 4 4 41.4 547 i E.. -En 3..Iiv.l baE..1'i'xs sid, in . EL-5,151 4,4114-fg114!44'4H41 - 54- ,'-yy, -fp, Iuaanl Q 5 J' I pnuid an -Img A 5 DCC-A FIAT- vnsqliliq. fan., Kzew-mzn'f1nhvrq1uR High 'iii h3.'1-510.5 444444444 4 4 4, .4 .?JiJ.4E. ,4f3mi.,i.,'.4 4,444.3 1 5 5. I I Q W.,i..g 4 4 ., 4 f1'ji1ff'iTj'jv1'3fi fi fs , Li. 4.4.1 4444'444444444i4 K LCM' ' 4 H 4 ni ..ii..'..,gf C.i.6 J arm ..?i.....,iir 4. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK L. DAVIS kia , . 1 3 fim , 5 E, Uv, lf: 1. . . - I 'Eff -hi 2 BUILDING CONTRACTUR 0 1806 LEHIGH STREET EASTQN PENNA Ph 2 2577 128 REFRACTORIES SINCE 1903 VINCENT TAKACS 81 SONS MASONRY 86 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 9 2735 SPRING GARDEN ST. EASTON, PA. Phone 2-3686 - 2-3 750 FOR A HAPPY FUTURE TO ALL WILSON HIGH GRADUATES C IN MEMORY OF LESTER U. STOUT L.V.T. BUS OPERATORS LOCAL NO. 169 EASTON, PA. 129 COMPLIMENTS OF . . ROGER J. CONNERS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE EST. 1929 I 15 . Q, 'mififfffz C Esrrdf' 1832 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE 7429 EASTON, PA 130 SARRY'S Good GULF Station l8th and FI'CCIl1i:lI1SbllI'g Ave. Phono 2-9434 Bcst Wishes Class of '54 Compliments of Dominick R. Perruso REGISTERED PLU MBER Oil-Burner Service AUTOMATIC HEATING Phone 2-7805 2402 Victor Street Easton, Pa. Best Wishes REMEMBER US ' King for BAND INSTRUMENTS ' Selmer ' M artin F reres ' Complete Repair Shop In Our Store RECORDS All Speeds Ken Brader 81 Son G59 Northampton Street Phone 8521 Easton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 THE MOONEYS THE WILSON SWEET SHOPPE 1 . -9 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ABBOTTS DAIRIES INC. 132 W. J. GRAVELL LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL O ATLANTIC FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS SALES Es? SERVICE 1613 SPRUCE STREET EASTON, PA. Phone 2-4472 Compliments of Compliments of WOODY'S , , Lambert s Pavmg Barber Shop IVEST EASTON 215 South 17th Street Easton, Pa. McCARTHY'S SEWING MACHINE THE NECCHI WONDER WHEEL SEWS FANCY STITCHES AUTOMATICALLY NECCHI-ELNA SEWING CIRCLE 118 SO. 18TH ST. Dial 2f7869 133 SEA FOOD See . OA- THATCI-IER'S VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING CO. 405 154 WILSON DINER CLEANLINESS AND HOME COOKING 18TH AND BUTLER STREETS EASTON, PENNA. S. S. HARTZELL TRU-HEET OIL BURNERS WITH THE SHELL COMBUSTION HEAD BOILER-BURNER UNITS WARM AIR UNITS O 118 CATTELL ST. EASTON, PA LA-S115 sbBrOOkS91 GRUBE 81 BETTS SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 25' South Third Street EASTON, PENNA. Phone 3-3581 135 PAUL E. NOLF GRADING CONTRACTOR BULLDOZER WORK FOR EFFICIENCY AND LOW COST LAWN CONSTRUCTION A SPECIALTY 20 AVON STREET EASTON, PA. Telephone 4320 Sunderland's Tydol I SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME SERVICE STATION FUEL OIL 25th and Northampton Streets 1000 Bushkill Drive Dial 2-3621 Easton, Pa Best Wishes Complirnffnts of BARRON 8 FULLER Paper Company, Inc. Katinis Funeral Home Easton, Pa. LENNOX GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Service Builds Our Business 24HR. TOWING SERVICE Phone: Day and Night 3-1221 25TH E99 LENNOX AVE. EASTON, PA 136 Wa1ter's Tire 8 Oil Co. LESLIE C. FRICK 0 Local and Long Distance IWOVING and HAULING SAFES, PIANOS and HEAVY MACHINERY MOVED CRA TING 0 DIAL 2-2161 WILLIAMS FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM SUNDAES, MILKSHAKES and BANANA BOATS Take Out Service .... HOT DOGS and BARBECUE William Penn Highway 1 Mile from Dixie Cup Plant IRENE'S DINER HOME COOKING HOME MADE PIES PLATTERS South 17th and Northampton Sts. Phone 2-9157 COLONIAL PIZZA 25 SPAGHETTI HOUSE joseph and Mary Segreto, Props. Pizza, Spaghrmqiy. Lasagna and Macaroni of all kinds Phone 2-3033 136-38 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pa. Compliments of PAT TERSIGNI - OLDSMOBILE Hillcrest Sales 8 Service 333 Morris Street Phillipsburg, N. Phone 5-4371 ASHENFELTEFJS VVESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Sales and Services 0 RADIO 0 TELEVISION 1716 Butler Street Phone 9662 Easton, Pa Leased Trucking W. J. MOSER 0 2484 BIRCH STREET Phone 2-0436 STERLING'S EASTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE CAMERA CENTER 449 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Compliments of EASTON SANITARY MILK CO. H Front Street Easton, Pa. Compliments of R. 26 R. Provision Co. Distributor of MEATS AND PROVISIONS 12-10 Pine Street Easton, Pa. Phone 2-1102 MIERS ARTIST MATERIALS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 235 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Phone 8773 Continental Motors, Inc. 15th and NORTHAMPTON STS. Easton, Penna. o o SALES. AND SERVICE LINCOLN IVIERCURY 0 Phone 6257 Compliments of . . . KENDON NURSERY 0 FRANK R. ANI: DON EDINGER Proprietors R. D. CRIM CO. OFFICE MACHINES ff W I E r L SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES IIIIONE 3-130-1 1042 Northampton Street Compliments Of . . . CITY BORO MARKET DIssTON CHAIN SAWS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS AND BOAT TRAILERS H E L M ' S Sales 'Z5 Service 605 South 24th Street IJIAL 2-4603 Easton, Penna. :D 'U 'U E :I- 2 CD H M ZOF' 2 5 21 mm D TQ Heating SNO-WHITE CLEANERS 2400 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE EASTON, PA. DIAL 7307 A. HAY 8 BRO., Inc. Est. 1889 KYANIZE PAINTS HARDWARE HOIJSIEWARES GLASS TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Shop Where Parking Is N0 Problem G03 Northampton St. PHONE 2-4873 WE DELIVER BUSHKILL AT 13TH STREET Phone 8352 HECK MEMORIAL HOME Mrs. G. Harris Heck G. Harris Heck, Jr. S A N D T TRANSPORTATION Printing Company . George Kirchgassner Tel- 7445 CARS - TRUCKS 1706 Fairview Avenue Easton, Pa. Straup's Pharmacies Berwick and Centre Streets 36 No. Third Street Berwick and St. john Streets Easton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF . . Frank W. Young A.A.A. Service Auto Repairing Garage, Phone 9931 1515 BUTLER STREET Inspection Station No. 5786 Battery Service and Towing Body and Fender Repairing Residence, 2432 Forrest St. EASTON STEEL STRUCTURES, Inc. 140 HOTEL EASTON CONCRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1954 AND WISHES THEM SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN ALL THEIR WAYS JOHN I. MEYERS, Manager OLDSMOBILE ST D 'YLE LEADERS aintq Ugg!! BRAND SUPER 88 ,.98,, with famous ROCKET MOTORS Alzznufartured by O Easton I RADER - LEAUBER Potato Chip Co. . MOTOR CO. Easton, Pcnna. 25th and Northampton Streets Selling and Sr'1'm'f.ir1g f,ldS7NOI1l.lf'S for 22 Years IJ!-.SfTflI1ll0'l' X'Villium G. Grcgur Easton, Pa. Dial 4129 KENDALL - EWAN MOTOR CO., Inc. SALES E? SERVICE 18th Ed' Butler Streets Easton, Pa. 141 WEAVER'S PLUMBING and HEATING APPLIANCES-FIXTURES MATERIALS Chas. H. Weaver Geo. K. Weaver Phone 2-4221 1810 Freemansburg Avenue Easton, Penna. KORTEYS Purity ' Quality Select Meat Products FOR ENERGY EAT MORE BREAD 142 Congratulations Class of '54 AN'DERSON'S SERVICE STATION 17th Es-9 Northampton Sts. Wilson's Upftoftheflvlinute Service Center Dealer in Sinclair Products TIRES Ee? BATTERIES C 1P'f 'e '5 of Easton Packing Co. BELL PHARMACY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 1 Wholesale WI,l.H DOVVNTOVVN PRICES MEA'IS AND PROVISIONS Purveyors of Fine Foods to the ' Restaurants and Hotels ll50 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 16TH AND LEHIGH STREETS PHONE 3-1911 EASTON, PA. PHONE 2-6463 H O W A R D ' S DUNDEE CLOTHES G R O C E R I E S C A N D Y Clothing Factory Salesroom M A G A Z I N E S 300 N. THIRD ST. EASTON, PA 18th Street and Fairview Avenue QAt Foot of College Hillj DIAL 2-2154 Louis ROSE, Mgr. THE PITTENGER FUNERAL SERVICE l9FmX NORTHAMPTON STREET AT EIGHTEENTH Ralph R. Pittenger Telephone 2-5 411 143 Magnetic Windings Division ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION 433-5 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE AND HOBSON BOULEVARD EASTON, PENNA. SHUTTLEWORTH 51011: A i I iii W -2' Q X X .Rf V.-:..g:2i,i ' 1 A fmlnllls E . ' qi E iv il I i i. f :bi-:n n:. m1','5.4 X N7 E -F -iiI',Q. '-, Xl, 2'-gl f.'4 0 --:L':WFE'? iiliiu ':f'f,7Wf' C, X f 5 SPECIALIZING IN MOTOR REPAIRS AND REWINDING Phone 2-1494 141 rw HOIBSON IDDINTING CO. 921-927 SPRUCE STREET, EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA 0 PHONE 7031 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '54 GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY EASTON ALLENTOWN BETH LEHEM COPLAY Home of Quality Building Materials and Lumber at Fair, Helpful Prices :Q MURPHY WAYLITE BLOCKS GLEN GERY BRICKS CAREY FIRE-CHEX ROOFING LUMBER STOCK MILL WORK ANDERSEN WINDOW UNITS U. S. PLYWOOD Remember the General Supply Company for that Building or Remodeling job. We Will Always Be Glad to Quote You. 1 Dm 26831 Charles J. Montague, Inc. S. O. Rxc:E R. R. PFENNING STATIONERY Electric Sanitary Laundry OFFICE EQUIPMENT D R Y C L E A N I N G 237 NORTHAMPTON STREET A Service for Every Need and Budget EASTONI PA' 2l4 NORTH BANK STREET Phone 2-6351 145 L HOUSE APPLIANCES HEATING AND PLUMBING u KEPS APPLIANCES 1710 BUTLER STREET EASTON, PA. PHONE 2-6694 Kay's Beauty Salon 2532 LIBERTY STREET PALMER HEIGHTS EASTON, PA. Phone 9984 Kay Leluga, Prop. FRANK W. MITMAN AUTO and TRUCK PAINTING STATION WAGON BODIES AND TRUCK BODIES REPAIRING Complete Body and Fender Repairing 1105 SPRUCE STREET EASTON, PA. PHONE 2-5751 Rose's Beauty Shoppe Dial 8301 Rose Wayne, Prop. COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES 2409 FORREST STREET, EASTON, PA. Ajhar's Quality Market FREE DELIVERY DIAL 8973 1700 NORTHAMPTON ST. :- ESL 1905 Felker's Photo Studio 208 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA. Commercial and Portrait Photo Photo Statts Phone 2-5473 or 2-1289 STUDIO RESIDENCE CAPURO'S CITIES SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 276 SO. MAIN STREET PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. TEL. 5-9103 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 's-4 WILLIAM C. BOWMAN, Class of 1940 Il Compliments of . . . OOMPLIMENTS . . . ' BURNS MARKET B E A N I N C. ECONOMY STORES Delivery Service PHONE 6056 ' 15TH AND LEHIGH STS. EASTON, PA. AT TITUS AND VON BULOW CO. TELEVISION APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR KELVINATOR DUMONT HOT POINT ZENITH BENDIX HiFi PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA WEBCOR RCA VICTOR TITUS AND VON BULOW CO. 40 SO. 3RD. ST. EASTON, PENNA 147 LESTER W. PFEFFER POST Xtlllllls f Sm? . 5 Wim :mv NO 611 AMERICAISI LEGION CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 SPRING GARDEN STREET EASTON, PA. Lehigh Valley's Most Modern Business School Courses that lead to a successful business career: Q Business Administration Q Advanced Accounting Q Executive - Secretarial Q junior Accounting Q General Business Q Stenographic Approved for training War Veterans I FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED FACULTY Write or Phone for Catalog CHARLES NV. CHURCHMAN, President DIAL 2-4041 GGMPLIMENTS OE . . . FISCHER NURSERIES I. E' gl get 148 ALFF'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1715 BUTLER STREET Easton, Penna. L O N G ' S QUALITY MARKET For REAL QUALITY CALL US UP EVERYTHING TO EAT 24th St. and Freeinansburg Avenue Easton, Penna. Phone 6128 The Sara Mills Shop 18 St. and Washington Blvd. Open Evenings Gifts Costume jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Pottery, Pictures, Crystal Complete Line of Greeting Cards for Every Ocrasion I 4 Paul's Radio Service 1708 Yvashington Street il TELEVISION APPLIANCES CUSTOM KITCHENS Sales and Serifirf' Dial 4327 K E5 K MARKETS Edkllll Sc Wfilliain Penn Highway FRESH MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS T26 Davis St. Easton, Pa. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEVV RITER Stotz Office Equipment Co. Easton Phone 7268 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE '54 SANCO PIECE DYE WORKS INC. DYERS, FINISHERS A ND PRINTERS PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY 0 HCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 6 THE REGAL PRESS, INC. Multigraphing - Addressing - Direct Mail Advertising Multigraphing - Addessing - Direct Mail Advertising 4208 WM. PENN HWY. EASTON, PENNA Phone 2-2780 150 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 DONALD H. KERBAUGH HOME DECORATING 24 04 FORREST STREET EASTON PA Phone 2-0520 i 1 Pat's Kiddie Shop Hr'adq1m1't1'1's for ClHlLDREN'S und IN lf.-XNTS' WEAR Sizes to I4 219 South 17th Street Euston, Pu. Post's Mobil Service SOCON Y-VACU UM MOBIL GAS 17th and Butler Streets Euston, Pu. hone 2-9357 ORTHOPEDIKI 'TECHNICIAN l'1'esf'Tij1tirn1s Carefully Filled Phone 2-4661 T Wilbor Shoe Rebuilders -Iohn Ballato, Prop. l7ll Butler Street Easton, Pa. addon 4 if ' HA RD WA RIC, TIGLE VISION A NIJ A 1'Pl,IANCliS MOTOROLA and IWRIGIIJAIRE Phone 2-23635 13th and Northznnpton Streets Euston, Pat. tg TT T it - QV' Q , 1 ack? xitztisie 'W 'Q UE , E WALTER L. SEIP, INC. 9 NORTH 17TH STREET EASTON, PA. 151 A. Fred Treher O Office Furniture And Supplies 105-107 N. Fourth St. Easton, Pa. Phone 7973 Diamonds-Watches-Clocks-jewelry Walter V. Michler American Made Watches Only Elgin Hamilton 17th and Washington Streets Easton, Penna. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Compliments of I. J. GROLLMAN and HERMAN GROLLMAN A. A. Boger YS Son BARBER SHOP New Location: 105 South Eighteenth MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS ICE CREAM AND SODAS A '65 W STORE 1601 Ferry St. Easton, Pa. Phone 2-4583 SCHAFFER'S MAYTAG WASHERS IRONERS RANGES 1054 Northampton Street Dial 6557 PATRONS HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC SHOP TEEfKAY SHOP MR. E? MRS. ASA MOONEY A FRIEND I STROUSE and BECK COMPLIMENTS SPI2c:IAI.IzING IN OF ScAI.I' 'I'RI5A'I'MEN'I'S A PRoSPI1c:T ST. NAZARETH, PA Crnnjilinzenls of CQMPIAIMENTS OF , I Nazareth Faurgrounds H - I I Bmney 8 Sm1th Inc. PIIIINI1 NAI. 1665 15,-X5'1'ON, PENNA, I . ll 57 PIIDNI1 Z-9425 KW!!-Q , - 1 hll I if Lerner s Varxety Store fggs No'I'IONS YARNS DRY GOODS U' HARDWARE WINDOW SHADES I fllll SHERWIN-wII.I.IAMS PAINTS I IfI'I I'SIsIIRGII IfAIN'I'S Iil rlfyys ,se c . 'I Xu: hke ff... H526 xV2lSIlIllglOI1 St. Easton, PII. A -. ifhfes yollf 153 GEORGE E. TOMBLER SR. ELECTRICAL -- REFRIGERATION - AUTOMATIC HEATING SALES E99 SERVICE PHONE 26838 1634 FERRY ST. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 L. E. ROSS 81 CO. WHOLESALE GREETING CARDS 12TH Ei SPRUCE STS. EASTON, PA. Phone 2-5953 FRIENDS OF . . WEST EASTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O 154 Compliments of f A U Remlzfzanaf 5 gfu co Photographers of all portraits and group pictures appearing in this edition of Les Mcfmoires 64 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PA. Phone 28311 Compliments of Complimenis of J. D. Snyder Auto Parts J A C O B M A Y E R O on the 1019 Northampton Street Square Easton, Perma. Compliments of EASTON SPORTING GOODS CO. EASTON, PENNA. Compliments of Wilson Boro Republican Club 23rd Street Market M. Salamone MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE AND FROZEN FOODS 23rd. and Birch Streets Phone 2-4563 Nationally Advertised Watches Diamond Rings O'Dev0ti0n MORRIS J EWELERS ZSQMR 351 NORTHAMPTON ST. Easton, Pa. Telephone 8961 S. PARK MILLER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 225 South 17th Street Easton, Pa. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. FARM BU REAU MUTUAL FISHBONE BROS. FIRE INSURANCE CO. .IEWELERS FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Q George F' Weller' Agent 407 Northampton Street 1941 Lehigh St., Easton, Pa. , Phone 7060 EAS1 ON, PA- Eddie's Cash Market FRESH MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 2400112 Freemansburg Avenue ORRES GIBBS Teacher of Modern Drum Technique 2137 Birch St. Phone 8884 Drum Sales and Complete Repair Service LAKE 8 WALTERS DIXIE TAVERN ROOFING - SPOUTING 0 PAINTING 601 South 23rd Street Concrete Work Dial 2-0977 or 3-3478 Easton' Pa' 1053 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone 2-9494 Compliments of Brewen's Grocery Driving Range 24th and Hay Streets ' 8 Mlmature Golf Course QUALITY COLD MEATS GROCERIES Between Easton and Bethlehem Candy Breyers Ice Cream Route 22 WUI- Penn HighWaY Cr ll l ,mplmms of Ferency Shell Servlce CAL'S MARKET I MOTOR TUNE UP 1526 Washington Street and BRAKE SERVICE Free Delivery Phone 2-1771 Exidc Batteries Phone 2-9228 FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1 25th and Freemansburg Ave. FROZEN FOODS Easton, Pa, 1 KIST S PAL'S sToRE 1 0T7I16Tly FLAD'S CORNER 2407 Frfjemangbllrg Ave, CANDY soms Phone 32851 ICE CREANI Fountain Service Magazines l School Supplies Toys 2300 Butler Street Easton, Pa. DUTCH PURDY 157 1 1303,-Sgrvrl Suu 509 NORTHAMPTON ST. PHONE 2-6871 Compliments of Paul Jewelry Co. 420 NCPR1'HAMI 1'ON STREET CORONET SALES CO. SYLVANIA and DUMONT TV SALES and SERVICE Sherwin and Mlilliams Paints Appliances and Housewares 1830 FREEMANSBURG AVENUE EASTON, PA. PHONE 2-8281 Sparky's Motorcycle Sales '35 Ser. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles PHONE 2-0256 2695 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-6410 FREE DEI.lVERY WILSON HARDWARE The Store With A Future Hardware Allentown Paints Seeds Tools Fishing Tackle Garden Tools Glass Sundries 1702 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD EASTON, PENNA. RICHARD'S MEN'S SHOP When You Think of Style Think of RICHARD'S LAVVRENCE COH EN, owner 200 NORTHAMP1'0N STREET PHONE 3-1941 Compliments of KEYSTONE Food Products Inc. R. D. 2 EASTON, PA. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Tractors and Farm Machinery ARTHUR L. BEERS 3500 WM. PENN HYYV. EASTON, PA. 5 Compliments of Dial 2-4773 SAL'S MARKET H E A R L O Y E R FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS GROCER 1801 Ferry Street l Free Delivery Service -12 So. 14th Street Easton, Pa. phone 2.9126 Compliments of . . . B U E N N I N G S R. G. LAUBACH FLOWERS l 1'HE CONVENIENT STORE FOR NVOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS XVEARH 1705 VVashington Blvd. Dial 2-1901 WILSON SNACK BAR A Good Place To Eat 1704 Washington Blvd. Telephone 2-9118 LOHRMAN'S DRUG STORE 17th and Mlashington Sts. The Rexall Store Store: 9 Centre Sq. at Lehns Court Phone 7136 Greenhouses: 1900 Lehigh St. Phone 2-2553 Easton Buick Co. Smart Buyls Buick 26th 84 Mlm. Penn Highway 1 Easton, Pa. 1 Established C. Kuhn, 1931 Prop. Compliments of S. A. NIPER 11 -justice of the Peace 314 So. 17th Street 159 NIPER'S QUALITY GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS ICE CREAM MAGAZINES 212 South 20th Street The store nearesl the Hospital HARDWARE DUPONT PAINTS Delta Machine Tools Porter Cable Saws and Sanders Wilson Sporting Goods J. M. Kiefer Hardware 460-462 Northampton Street Phone 6176-6177 Compliments of Rice's Meat Market CIRCLE ARCADE MARKET Compliments of Scheffy Company, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Easton, Pa. Phone 2-3071 Compliments of . . . H U M M E L H. H. Bennett Hardware COUIPZUY Lumber 8 Supply Co. Hardware, Tools, Mill Supplies ' Easton, Pa. O Quality Merchandise Plus Friendly Service Since 1868 ZIMMER'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING A.A.A. SERVICE Inspection Station No. 7160 1600 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Phone 2-0241 BUSHKILL DRIVE Easton, Pa. Compliments of . FRED L. ASHTON LAUBACI-PS SERVICE STATION Corner Nazareth Road and Park Ave. Phone 2-9464 H Treat Yourself to the Best . . 1 , Frank's Barber Shop 1 I Maplecroft Ave. Nazareth Road i Easton, Pa. 1 F. COTONGARE, Jr., Prop. 1 Phone 3-8601 1 Cmrzplhnents of Bechtel's Poultry Market RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Easton, Pa. Phone 4945 FOR 1 GOLDEN GUERNSEY GRADE Country Fresh MILK Call 1 Suncrest Farms I' 25 , Mowrer's Inc. 1 1 I - Easton Enterprise 1-0359 Shop at JIM and JO'S BRASEFIELD HARDWARE and WESTWOOD SHOP Telephone 3-8141 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 BILL MARKLEY AGENT FOR Prudential Life Insuranre Co. Educational Specialist Phones: 3-2494 or 4289 Cmnjnliments of Liberty Stock Car Racing Association CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' WEAR EDITH M. HAHN 127 No. Third Street Easton, Pa. Phone 6663 161 COMPLIMENTS OF FISK'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 2115 BIRCH STREET EASTON, PENNA. THE CLASS OF 1954 41 Expresses appreciation to the advertisers who have made possible the publication of this book. We ask our readers to patronize these advertisers whenever possible. 162 gefwice PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC COMPANY 'Ex BANK AND CHURCH STS. 3 EASTON. PENNA. RINTING-PLATES-OF-QUALITY E-I-Q-lim 82na' Anniversary 1872 1954 S. CORRELL P R I N G We have been faithful servants to our ---1-- many customers thru all these years! COMPANY MAY we SERVE You TOO? 318-320 FERRY STREET - EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA llll C2 Gam lea P l w Q3 my 4 ? H. rf 3 4 ': 3 7. 5 5 E 15 3 rf 5 fx z 51 2' 5 3, i Q, B? 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