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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1962 volume:

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A., -. zf .ff - - - 1 fe- - 4 if-i - - 2 -': :r rw' . , .- -. . .1 xl: -' 4 nw -5- 2 .Find iaaflzf, A 1 3 I. , ,-.. ,LQ , ,'. . ze - . 4 Q -: 1' . -5-5. - if 1.7 .3 1 - 'f Q -4-fs:-, L - - - N ' .2 ' '--1 Ei afzecaafwl We, the Class of 1962, entered the seventh grade with a challenge before us. We have met that challenge with the help of the faculty, the administration, and our classmates. Upon graduation we will be faced with another challenge, that of our future. We feel that our sojourn at Wilson High has prepared us to meet this challenge. As we gaze in retrospect at our six years spent at Wilson High, we fondly refer to our Moments to Remember? Although these memories are in the past, they will linger forever in our hearts. 4 - . X uf ff .jg ' JV' . f m N X A QO02! I 1 X . ,gf 1 Q 11:.':Q5 . , Y I . 'vga .' 1 ' Deddmtdm We, the class of 1962, proudly dedicate this edition of Les Memoires to Mr. Gilbert Carney-erudite, congenial, amicable, but most of all, an understanding teacher. Your Thoughts for the Day were a great inspiration and will linger with us in the years ahead. Your guidance and encouragement will be a beacon to us when we are confronted with life's problems. You have taught us to love others because only through love and understanding will peace reign throughout the world. We wish you the best of luck in all your endeavors and we deeply regret this moment of parting. We want you to know, Mr. Carney, regardless of time, you will always be the outstanding featurein all of our Moments to Remember . 6 we I Gilbert H. Carney, B.S., M.S. Seadcvw O, Seniors, you have reached the time in life, From which there is no more a turning back, Pledged in the main directly to that strife, With Hope and Strength abound, there is no lack Know, too, however, that the path is rough, And things to you will never easy be. Prepare to face reproach, scorn, and rebuff, Face up to life, remember always He- Will care for you, so come to Him with trust Tell Him your problems, unburden all your care For He is one all humans love and must- Seek God and Truth and Love from Him so fair. These Truths, O Seniors, I now pledge to thee, Observe them well, and be forever free. G. H. Carney 8 il A 0 ' H. vol' I ' z. sq. ,.. . , e',o' . ., . 'CIAA 4. -. . 1 5 5 0 ,,.. sn 0 not . 'u l41t . . f rf' ' ' 5 .- A rplgssvx, t 44 .wif 552:- -1S?.:. fa. on N. -. J . 'E1.i 3:'s FHS gssihjdo , ' I s 'R ' ' I my Ol A.,-2-H' ,W 'X s. QQ! I .v Q! -A 1 -,-.1 , - ,, n -. ns, 1, -. fs Q79 YQLQNI 5 X. . . , . 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A x vi Q' -gully, I , ' .ng.:.-'.'.:,:. 4 'YQ'-s3':-',f.ig1g -Q .' , A , , f .:-X.: f.-- we -.'-: -.,:. -.-.. f X - r,-Z--I '-::'.-:.- , F,-43 - ' ge--.1-.,.:-..-..-I--. ' -ga'-n-:lr--1' .., X Q: f , a.1-- c-.g.-:..'-,-.-D,-..4:.....'-., :.1.-:,-.L y - , j V -.J -1: , ,':' ,-5 - .' 132,-'.'-'n', .'-1 ' .-'-,, f -.nh -S ,, ,.... ., ' . : '.1 . '- ' 1.-H gZ '-Z - .',,-- -. -.3--A ' .- '-' ,--pf - : .1Z'- - : -'ur - . -f:.: - . H-.' . 1- .x.,i,-- . -V,-.. S ' .. ..'g ,-.-n . .',-,Q-5-,,.-, A .., ' .'.:f s.. .::1.:g'il:.:-'51 S. .R-,.:..5.g.i za.,- N Ax, - .- - ' ' ' ' q'f :Z'-gifs! ,' I 3 11.217 f'.'::'::'?, , A g-5,.:.:..1.1 f.:..4,.',..,.-J..-.in ' ' 11.1-., .s.',-f.'::'5':-.',i..:, , ::.-1:1 gy- s.-.:.ggy,3 . A -- .. -,,.-9: .1..-.-.3 v . ..,-..'-4'.,-, A f.. D..-,..'-.'-3 ..-, 1 . J: I . f it ' , ,,. .K gk Michael L. Achenbach Mike Golf 12. Although Mike returned in his senior year, He's known by everyone all around here. Playing golf is his favorite, of courseg And next year he'll join the U.S. Air Force. Russell S. Albert Russ Proiection Crew 10: Preservice Club 1 I. . Russ is another of the huge mass, Who also enjoyed Senior English class. The new gym will hold his highest esteem, And entering the Air Force is his dream. Shirley Allen Y-Teens 95 Art Metals Club 10, 11, 125 Echo 12 QTypingJ5 Les Memoires 12 iTypingD- Our little Shirley will be a success, She rates P.O.D. as one of the best. The new cafeteria she thinks is very swell, And as a secretary we know she'll do well. rfwllmll Q W if 1 ' Ei . . A LA l:. gi, A , , .. it xr n,..L.i-- ' si' .i ,sg X 'f I. N Robert Adams Bob Ads Jr. High Football 93 J. V. Basketball 9' Jr. Hi-Y 9. fPresidentj: Jr. National Honor Society 9g Varsity Football 10, ll, 12g Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 10, 113 Class President 10, 11, 123 H1-Y 10, 11, 12 CPresidentJg Dramatics Club 10: Student Council 11, 125 All Sports' Club 11 QVice-Presidentgg Les Memoires 11 CSportsD, 12 K ports Edxtorj. Bob was our class president for three years in a row, He participated in many sports which kept him on the gog Most of all at W.H.S., Bob likes our new gym, It's off to college to study law, and many a case he'll win. Anthony Alercia Tony Squisb Echo Club 93 Biology Club 103 Pre- service Club 11. Tony is a friend we'll all remember. He will ioin the Marine Corps next September. Tony rates high at W.H.S., He's surely headed straight for success. Robert Anderson Bob Andy Library Club 95 Jr. Hi-Y 9: Swimming Team 11, 12: Industrial Arts Club 11: Homeroom Treasurer 11g Homeroom Vice-President 12. At swimming Bob does display his skill, A really neat guy who can till the bill. College is next on his list, we see, A great success we know he will be. Bruce Appleman Hays All Sports Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Bruce was a member of our great track team. In Mr. Carney's class he was really on the beam. He'l1 never forget Mr. Hick's lunch, of courseg His plans for the future are to ioin the Air Force. john Ballato Physical Fitness 9. john's a boy who's really neat, With many a boy he could compete. As a shoemaker he will take first place, And we know he'1l keep that steady pace. Theodore R. Belkey Ted Plastic Club 9, 115 Model Club 10. Ted is a pal we all know well, Upon his virtues we long can dwell. Of W.H.S., he grew fonder and fonder, Next year it's off to the wild blue yonder. Jo Ellen Azzalina 'fIo Y-Teens 9 QCabinetJ,-10 fCabinetJ 11 6SecretaryJ, 12 KPres1clentJg Inter-Club 'ouncil 11, 123112 National Honor So- ciety 9: National Honor Society 11, 125 Intramurals 9, .105 Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committeeg Homeroom D Treasurer, Banker 11: Girls' Varsity Basketball 'Team 11: Future Teachers of America 11, 12 1ParliamentarianJ: Echo QCirculationJ 11, .125 Les Nlemoires 11 QLiterax-yy, 12 fEd1tor-in-Chiefjg Model U. N. 125 D. A. R. Award 12. A busy Senior is our Jo , A valuable friend who's on the go. Her future plans are to go on to college, Study Political Science to further her knowledge. Ronald Beidelman Ron Jr. High Football 9: Jr. High Wrestling 93 J. V. Football 10: Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 105 Projection Crevirzllg Varsity Baseball 10, 113 Hi-Y Playing football is Ron's great love, U.S. History he ranks way above. He has college, the Navy, or a good iob in store, And arguing in Problems class, he is all for. Sandra Benner Sandy Y-Teens 9 CCabinetJ, 10, 11, 12 lCab1netJg Future Business Leaders 113 Girls' Varsity Basketball 11, 12g Les Memoires 11, 125 Library Club 12: Homeroom Chaplain 12. Sandy's a gal we really admire, To be a secretary is her one desire. Mr. Matthew's history is ahead of the rest, g And Alpha Tau Sigma is what she likes best. Sandra Mae Berardinucci Sandy , Berard Y-Teens 9 CTreasurerJ 10, fProgram Chairmanj 11 CCab1netj 12: Intramur- als 9, 103 Student Council 9: Homeroom Chaplain 105 Junior Prom Committee' Future Nurses of America 11, 123 Band fTwirlerJ 12. She's tall, slim and what a dandy, That's our twirler, we call Sandy . To be a nurse is her greatest desire, But of United States History, she never did tire. Thomas Blalock Tom Jr. Hi-Y 93 Projection Crew 10: Stage Crew 11, 12. Tom will long remember the class of '62, His classmates won't forget this future engineer, too. Graduation will not stop Tom's quest for knowledge, After this semester, he plans to enter college. ,Io Ann Braido 'Qld' Jr. National Honor Society 94 Y-Teens 9, 10 1Cab1netJg Intramurals 9g Cheer- leader 10 fSubstituteJ 11, 12, Home. room Secretary-Treasurer 109 Home- room Vice-President 1 15 Future Nurses of America 11, 12, Les Memoires 12 fLiteraryJ Model U.N. Happy-go-lucky best describes Jo , This friendly gal is always on the go. Cheering our team for better or worse, Best of luck, jo , in your future as a nurse. Susan Blair Susy Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 12: Les Memoires 12 CArtJ. Susy is a fun-loving classmate of ours, She could listen to the band for hours on hours. An elementary teacher she plans to beg An asset to teaching, as we all will see. Marlene Bogusky Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Library Club 11 CSecretaryj, 12g Student Council 1 1g Echo 125 Les Memoires 12. Marlene, a gal with a sweet, pleasing smile, Says memories of Problems class will linger awhileg She thinks the new library is really swell, And we know in the future she's sure to do well. Charles A. Bruch Charlie Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12g Homeroom Vice- President 9, 10g Echo 9, 10, 11, 12 KSports Editorjg Hi-Y 9, 11, 12 CChap- lainjg J. V. Wrestling 9, 105 Biology Club 104 Key Club ll, 123 Golf 11, 12, Basketball iManagerJ 11, 123 Junior Prom Committee, Les Memoires 1 1, 12 QAss1stant Editorj. Charlie's a guy who really is neat, Mr. Carney's Honors English just can't be beat. He'll always remember those trips and that game, Then off to college to increase his fame. Marisue Brugler Sue Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 11, 12g Les Memoires 113 Future Teachers of America 10, 1 1, 12. Sue is a gal from our high- steppin' band, She thinks Spanish II deserves a big hand. East Stroudsburg or West Chester for her take the lead, And as an English teacher, we know she'l1 succeed. Roy Buss The best of luck to a real fine boy, The kids all know this lad as Rvys A friendly smile may always be foundg This American youth is Army bound. Marianne Cahoon Y-Teens 9, 10, fProgram Chairmanj, 11, CCabinet1g Intramurals 9, 103 Bowling Club 9, 10g Future Home- makers of America 95 Girls' Basketball 10, ll, 12: Future Nurses of America 1 1, 123 Mixed Chorus 12: Les Memoires 11, 12 Cfypingj. She's an active person, who's always on the go, She likes friendly people, who stop to say hello. In our crystal ball, we see 'a cap of white, And we are so sure that her future IS bright. Richard Buskirk Buzz Jr. High Football 95 Model Club 9: Stage Crew 10, 113 Baseball 11, 12. Good luck to a baseball 'player named Buzz Who seems to succeed in everything he does. Mr. Klinger's Biology he liked best of all, And he's off to college, beginning this fall. Carole Buzas Buz Y-Teens 9 CCabinetJ, 10, 11: Intra- murals 9, 10g Homeroom President 1 15 Future Nurses of America 11g Les Memoires 11, fLiteraryQ 123 Band 11 tTwirlerJ, 12 tMaioretteD. Always a smile, she's so friendly and kindg She's our majorette, marching far from behind. Mr. Matthew's history class was really great, A bright future in college will soon be her fate. Franklin Campbell Frank Physical Fitness Club 93 Homeroom Treasurer 95 J. V. Football 10g Home- room Vice-President 10, 115 Home- room President 12: Senior Class Trea- surerg Proiectton Crew 10, 11: Varsity Football 11, 12g Stage Crew 11, 12. On the football team, guard was his position, To enter the Coast Guard is his ambition. He loved the periods he spent in gym, , And the class trips also appealed to him. John Campbell Plastics Club 10: Preservice Club 11. Among John's classes, he rated Problems highg To be a good mechanic he's really going to try. While at Wilson he liked assemblies bestg After graduation, he'l1 reach his crest. Thomas Castellano Cast Jr. High Football 9: Jr. Varsity Track 93 Jr. High Basketball 9g J. V. Football 103 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 J. V. Basket- ball 103 Varsity Football 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 11, 12. Whether on the field, track or basketball court, Cast is one who's a really great sport. His memories of Wilson will leave a big mark, In future it's Kutztown or York school of Art. Marie Claus Y-Teens 9: Art Metal Club 10, 11g Dramatics Club 12. She has a pleasing personality, on this we sure can bet, With her future as a beautician, many hairdos she will set. We will always remember Marie and her long blond hair, In regards to the intercom she thinks none can compare. Clyde W. Carpenter Barnacle , Clem Library Club 93 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g Band 10, 11, 124 Orchestra 12. To Atlantic City Clyde did go, Our band's talents he did show. Clyde is remembered as a N0. 1 guy , In the Air Force, he'll Hy way up high. Daniel J. Christian Tex Football 9, 10, 11: Model Club 93 Biology Club 103 All Sports Club 11. Mr. Matthew's History Class is tops with our Dan, He enjoys hunting and fishing- a real outdoor man, And as graduation will soon be here, He has decided to make the Air Force his career. Allen Cressman Jr. Hi-Y 95 Astronomy Club 103 All Sports Club 11, 12. Allen's a man who is bound for success, College Algebra is his favorite, he wants to confess. He thinks the lunches at Wilson are fine, And college for him is next in the line. Josephine Curto 'fIo Y-Teens 9 gCabinetj, 10 Gecretaryg, 11 fVice-Presidentj, 12 KProgram C air- manj- Inter-Club Council 10, 125 Intra- murals 9, ,105 Sophomore'Hop Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Home- room Program Chairman 113 Home- room Secretary 123 Future Teachers of America 11, 12: Echo.12 CCirculationJ: Les Memoires 11 ihteraryj, 12 1Lay- out Editorbz Model U. N. 12. We'll always remember this popular lass, jo really enjoyed Mr. Carney's English class. Her future is sure to be lilled with success, As she becomes a teacher, she'll do her best. Carol Dearringer Y-Teens 9. 10, 12: Homeroom Chap- lain 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Les Memoires fBusinessJ 11, 12. Heads a girl who's quiet and 5 Y, P.O.D. Class is the apple of her eyeg Those morning Chorus rehearsals really make her gayg Carol hopes to be a successful secretary one day. Elaine DeMarcantonio President of Homeroom 9: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Dramatics Club 11, Echo 12 CChief Typistjg Les Memoires 12 fTypingjg Mixed Chorus 12. Elaine is one of our sweetest friends, Problems and Stenography are far from the end. She is not sure of the future as yet, But she'll be a success as we can all bet. Leona Cyphers L. C. Y-Teens 9 QCabinetJ, 10, 11 4CabinetJ: Jr. High Cheerleader 9: Varsigy Cheer- leader 10 iSubstitute5, ll, 12 1 aptainjg Mixed Chorus 10, 1 1, 125 Future Teach- ers of America 105 Intramurals 10: Sophomore Hop Committee: , Junior Prom Committee: Les Memoires 12 iCirculationJ: Wilsonaires 12. Leona's the gal with the pep and the steam, Always yelling a cheer for our team. Kind words and a smile never stop, As a Phys. Ed. teacher, she'll reach the top. JoAnne Del Sole 'fIo Jr. High Chorus 95 Future Nurses of America 10: Mixed Chorus 11, 12: Les Memoires 123 Model U. N. 12. Jo is a girl with a gleam in her eyeg Problems Class truly does rate high. Mixed Chorus is what fills her with glee, Good luck, Jo , a nurse to be. Diane Deonis Y-Teens 9 QCabinetJ, IQ CPresidentJ, 11, 125 Intramurals 9: Girls Chorus 9: Homeroom Vice-President 9, 10: Homeroom .Secretary 113 Sophomore Hop Committee 103 Interclub Council 105 Class Secretary -10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Junior Prom Commit- gef: Lis Memoires QBusiness Managerj Neat, sweet, and petite describes this little lass, Our football team rates tops with her, along with Problems class. The Wilson High School Band is something she likes to see, And after graduation, a mighty fine nurse she'll be. Sandra DePaul Sandy Y-Teens 9 CCabinetJ, 11 12 CPresi- dentJ5 Inter-Club Council, 125 Future Teachers of America 105 Dramatics Club 11, 125 Junior Prom Committee5 IiIesNMemoires 11, 12 fL1teraryJ5 Model Here comes Sandy with her warm, sunny smile, Memories of our band will linger awhile. Mr. Matthew's classes, she says they are fine , Although she is doubtful of her plans at this time. Kay Lorraine Dobbins Katie Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Library Club 10, 1 15 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. Kay's an extremely pleasant young girl, Who decided to give fashion illustration a whirl. Problems Class she thinks is the end , The spirit of our students she'll always defend. Sandra Doud Sandy Little One Science Club 95 Bowling Club 105 Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 12. A friendly sort of person, that's our Little One , She thinks Algebra class sure is lots of fun. Her future uncertain, but lilled with success, And we wish our own Sandy much happiness. Guy DiSante Tom , Little Italy Foreign Policy Club 105 Homeroor Treasurer 105 Preservice Club 115 A 1 Sports Club 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12. Tom is a star of our soccer team, And Senior English holds his highest esteemg He thinks W.H.S. really does fate, And in Air Force blues, we know he'll look great. Marie Dohne Junior High Girls' Chorus 95 Art Metal Club 95 Orchestra 9, 10, 1 15 Intramurals 9, 10, 1 15 Jr. National Honor Society 95 Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Bowling Club 9, 10: Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Sophomore Class Treasurerg Homeroom President 105 Echo 10 fCirculationDg Varsity Hockey 105 Homeroom Chaplain 105 Les Memoires 11 fArtD5 Band 11 KTwirlerJ5 National Honor Society 115 Jr. Prom Committee CChairmanJ 11. - Marie is the gal with the friendly Hi! , Always a smile as she passes by. Next to college to study home ec. and designing, Success and happiness she will be finding. Judith Lee Ealer 'flude' Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Busini Leaders 105 Sophomore Hop Comn tee5 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Girls' Fi Hockey 115 Junior Prom Commiti Les Memoxres 11, fBusinessJ 12 CT: xngj. jude and Spanish get along iine5 A sweet, happy smile is always her sign. A good secretary she soon will be, Or maybe a receptionistg we soon will see. 'usan Ehret Sue rt and Metal Club 10, 123 Y-Teens 12. 1 Sue , who entered Wilson in her sophomore year, Is sad to find that graduation is near. She will remember typing as her favorite classg A secretarial future is for this cute lass. janet Ellicott Qian Y-Teens 9, 10, 11: Homeroom Secre- tary 93 Intramurals 95 Girls' Field Hock- ey 10, 11, 12. Good luck to a gal by the name of 1an g She thinks a lot of the W.H.S. Band. Among her fond memories is the Girl's Hockey teamg To be a beautician is her fondest dream. thony Falcone Rock Tony 3-Iigh Football 93 Jr. High Basket- 9: Varsity Baseball 9, 1031. V. Bas- vall 10: All Sports Club 10, 113 In- xural Basketball 10, 11, 12. wk for dock at the wheel f his car, e predict this sharp guy will go very fain Hunting and fishing are high on his list, All types of sports he surely will miss. Diane Ehrie Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 Science Club 93 Bowling 9: Future Nurses of America 10, 11, 12. A friendly little girl, of this we are sureg In the future, as a nurse, many patients she'll cure. According to Diane, Wilson's band is the bestg And she rates biology more than the rest. David Myron Ernst Plastics'Club 9 10, 11 iVice Presidentbg Preservice Club 12. This young man is Navy boundg In metal shop he is usually found. After the Navy, a machinist he'll beg A really great guy, Gust between you and mel. Barbara G. Faust Barb Y-Teens 9, 10 11, 12: Future Business Leaders 10: Library Club 11. Barb's a gal that we're all forg Success for her will be no chore. In beautician school to the top she will soarg , We're sure she has much happiness in store. Walter Fehnel Walt Physical Fitness Club 93 Bowling Club 9, 1.03 Hi-Y 95 Wood Shop 103 All' Sports Club 11. Hunting and fishing are his game, Then enter the Marines and earn his fameg Mr. Matthew's history is his favorite sport, This boy is sure to go to the top. Frank J. Fimiano Finn Math Club 9: Football 95 Jr. High Basketball 9: Soccer 11, 123 Future Teachers of America 10, 1 1, 12. Two years playing soccer, Frank had a ball , Problems class was his favorite of all, At West Chester he will learn to teach, With ample ambition his goal he will reach. Richard Flowers Dick Science Club 9: Chemistry Club 12. Dick's a guy who won't stop at this school, It's college for himg it will serve as his tool. He thought Chemistry surely was the most, Solid Geometry also deserves a toast. - .,i, he is , 5- 1 5 5 ffgz- ' , g , ,S , A, K ' Q Y, f M,-..,, W ,, - : so ---ea . :wg .. ga., . Q E53 f K : 5 Q t gi 5 ig,Q,T?:igU Aki it Q egf Q he gn if x M 5 1. A-af 1 , emi Q-grass, :gf E., I , e e - Q gasigg'z'1fi4z4fzas5'ff . in L I 5 il 55 '-1 a L fi .. -.. '- , :-.',xa.J.,g,'a flmltz fiiig . is 'Edit 5 'lililniii I 1 3.4.2, 1 P -.wig ,.. , ying-g,,, A .,, bgvfgg,,,, js,,S,L ' f- E:?::.m,h In-Qgsxmggig . .,,. .. -limp fsfyfa .l : it agp f , -i , -, if Qigimllilw ifefsfxi 5 P Q 313, I'-22 Pisfslliwggil isfffffifm 3' 5 32-if? f37f?Xfifff'a'f3 : 'l-lilltkulfl, ffxfgxi 1 sg' ig'f2+s'. ' kzazaifa 'iss I an Q' gli sr.: . . 55' fiiistzfi,-',', f QF' , ,. nw,-in ' ' .. sggiisfxfif fl -' -.afwa fs-.5 ,ul ,,.. , 1 .M . ,. .,. ,. , li. Q ,. . -. .,,L:,. , V, 1 : y- -L, - f Hia, we -f . ,yr e:: ,g . a, ,a , S 9 1 I-as aka ,- .. F231 Qfaff, 'z, ,f,Q, aw L , e5f,mQQij W I if :EH 1539579 Q ,ii Q if 1 ff 253,531 W Q R Q ' as Q.,-gf 5 5 i SSX I s ,Q , 9 fr, 3 R- N if is S mis, El? wr iisms ,i S Y, Eimifigf gi 'Ei W E' i13gSE2fsi?1,n'5', K ' Simi e,,.e wx S,-gag K ,QQ , 'QS 5 H s.-L? -1 Mah- f f -1 -,sw .M Mfr -1 Meigs. ,X 93, K . , , A JM ,s 1,,,.yrf,.rQs1 ,, I f- , 'aw -is favwi fqy -,s a,W-E ef- 121-ig -i.f: 1 51,255 W Wig s' 5 ' 2 fgrir-img, .sim s If Q :grain Wasps- 1 -:aus new .,wm3.':- w sf -' 1' + 23 -2.wg,,fy,,,gs Linda Joy Feinman Lynn Jr. National Honor Society 9: Y-Teens 9 CVice-Presidentj, 10 CCabinetJ, 11 1PresidentJ, 12 1Program Chairmanjg Echo 9 lNews7, 10 QFeatureJ, 11 CNewsg, 12 fNews Editorjg Intramural Basket all 9, 10g Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 95 Student Council 10: National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Field Hockey 11 fAss1staut Managerbg Y-Teen Inter-Club Council 113 Junior Prom I Committee fChairmanZ5 Les Memoires 11 CLiteraryJ, 12 Q iterary Editor D5 Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 12 1President7. She's the miss with the sweet smiling face, French III and Honors English tie for first place. The great Senior class she'll never forgetg We know every child will be Lynn's teacher's pet. Robert Fisher Bob I Chef Club 9, chess Club io, 11, iz. l A thinking man, who's all for N L I chess, A cheerful student, we do confess. Bob likes gym and lots of mathg He's headed down the college path. Roy Fox Foxy Baseball 10, 11: Preservice Club 11: All Sports Club 12. Roy's a guy with a future plan, To become a very good serviceman. We know he'll reach his goal with ease, For he's a boy who's sure to please. Joseph V. Frankenfield 'fIoe Jr. Hi-Y 9g Homeroom Vice-President 9: Stage Crew 105 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Dramatics Club 115 Junior Prom Committeeg Les Memoires 12 fCirculat1onJ. Here's the guy you'll find on the dancing floor, Being friendly, to him is surely no chore. A A medical technologist is what's later in store, And our sports events he'll remember ever more. Roland Frey Ron A good looking guy with a friendly smile, Ronnie rates high on everyone's file. Printing is Ronnie's chosen field, His ambition and skill can't be concealed. Francis Gall Appie J. V. Football 10: Soccer 11, 12. Appie feels at home in Mr. Carney's room, But, he is really keen about the meals served at noon, He'd like to make use of some of his knowledge, By becoming a teacher at Kutztown State College. Elmer Freer Teetby Wrestling 93 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11. Teethy , the boy with a smile so wide, Says wrestling and the gym are his great pride. Mr. Carney's English was a daily ioyg Now headed for the Armed Forces, is our boy. J. Craig Fuehrer Craig Jr. Varsity Basketball 95 Jr. Hi-Y fTreasurerD 9g Jr. Honor Society 9 CPresidentbg Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 National Honor So- ciety ll, 125 No-Acs Council 10 11, 12 CChairmanDg Homeroom President 105 Student Council 115 Key Club 11, 123 Les Memoires 12, iSportsD. Craig thinks our new gym is really mighty line, And Mr. Matthew's History class is right along his line. A major in economics is what he hopes to be, And for this lad, a future bright is what we do foresee. Catherine L. Gardner CatlJie Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Clibrarianlg Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, District Orchestra 9, 10, 113 State Orchestra 10, 11g District Chorus 115 Dance Band 12. Keepin' in step with the W.H.S. Band, Cathie sure thinks it's the best in the land. After graduation it's more study for this girl, She's going on next year to give college a whirl. Sherry Garrison Girls' Chorus 9: Art and Needlework 105 Future Business Leaders 1 1. Sherry is a classmate who's full of fun, She ranks Bookkeeping as number one. In her future as a secretary, we're sure she'll succeed, And memories of the band will be in the lead. Maryann Golden Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1, 12g Les Memoires 1 1 KBusinessJg fPhotographyJ 12. Maryann thinks Mr. Carney's English hits the test, And she finds that our band is really the best. She thinks those long lunch periods are just grandg To be an I.B.M. operator is what she has planned. Earl Graver Earl is a classmate and really nice guy, He voted Basic Business Class as very high. After graduation it will be the Army green, For a fellow whom we regard as being quite keen. Bruce Gaumer Plastics Club 9, 105 Preservice Club 11, Bruce is really an Ivy League SUY, Mr. Carney's English he rates very high. To specializein missiles is his great desire, And in the Air Force we know he'l1 go higher. Virginia Golden Ginny , Cotton Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, .12 CTreasurerJ: Future Nurses of America 1 1, 12. Ginny thinks Speech Class is not a thing of the past, And biology class rates far from last, Helping in the guidance oliice gives her much pleasureg And nursing will be her greatest treasure. James Nelson Grimm 'fIim Homeroom President 9: Chefs' Club 99 Homeroom Vice President 10g Biology Club 10g Key Club 11, 12. He's our jim g what a clown! He's known by all the kids around, Working at Grant's is where he's found, To be the manager is where he's bound. Edward Groller Ed , Eddie Ed will consider his high school diploma a treasure, Girls and football games are truly his pleasure. He finds Mr. Carney's English class really grand, And soon he'll be off to serve our land. Robert Grube Bob Jr. Hi-Y 95 Biology Club 105 Industrial Arts Club 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 fCap- tain of Colorguardj. The thing he liked best was the annual talent showg Being on our colorguard surely kept him on the go. Of Mr. Neiditch's Problems class he was an ardent fan, And after graduation he'll become a State Policeman. Judith Lynn Haas Judy , Gudt Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Field Hockey 1ManagerJ 10, 115 Junior Foreign Policy '105 Future Business Leaders 115 Les Memoires CTypingJ 125 Echo CTypingJ 12. judy's a well-known girl around here5 e see her at football games giving a cheer. he thinks Mr. Matthews' class is real neat, nd as a future secretary, she can't be beat. S Richard Grube Butch , Dick All Sports Club 9, 10, 125 Jr. High Football 99 Wrestling 9, 105 Track 95 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Preservice Club 115 Homeroom Treasurer 12. Here comes Butch through the line, In scoring for Wilson, he does line. A favorite friend and classmate, too, Butch , we wish the best to you. Robert Guzzo Guzz jr. High Football -9: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 fCo-Captamjg Jr. Varsity Wrestl- ing 95 Varsity Wrestling 10,. 11, 125 District XI Champion 105 Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 125 All Sports Club 9, 10, 115 Homeroom Vice-President 12. Good luck to a guy who's a great athlete, In wrestling and track none can Compete. Guzz likes the Bumps johnson Memorial Gym, Attending college is next in line with him. Henry Haase Hank Physical Fitness Club 95 Bowling Club 105 Great Books Club 115 Varsity Wrestling 11, 12. For the waves in his hair, Hank is well known, On the wrestling mats his talents are well known. Rooting for the Warriors, whether it's win or lose, He'll be a sure success in whatever he may choose. Bruce Hagenbuch Plastic Club 105 J. V. Football 105 Base- ball 10, 115 Key Club 11, 12. We'll remember Bruce on the baseball teamg Mr. Carney's English secures his esteem. He's oi? to college in the Fall, But his years at Wilson he'll always recall. Dormel Hartz Science Club 95 Proiection Crew 10, Dormel's a friend to one and all5 His favorite class was study hall. He'll go into the service and serve his stay, And then a job will be coming his way. Carl Helm Hi-Y 9: Future Teachers of America 10, 1 1, 125 Echo 1 1, fC1rculationJ 125 Les Memoires CBus1nessj 1 1, 12. Carl's the guy you see with a smile, Biology and P.O.D. he thought were worthwhile. First to the Air Force and then olf to college, To become a teacher and increase his knowledge. jerry Hahn Student Council 12 QPresidentJ. Who is the boy with that sonorous voice? It's our boy Jerry, the peoples' choice. As Student Council President he passed the testg Good luck, Jerry, we wish you all the best. Judith A. Hawk 'ffudyn Hawkie Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 9, 105 Intramural Council 9, 105 Oilicials Club 9, 105 Girls' Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 fCaptainJg Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 125 Echo 11, CSportslg Junior Prom Committeeg' Homeroom Secre- tary 125 Les Memoires 12 1SportsJ. A Phys. Ed. teacher is this girl's ambition, The hockey field puts her in condition. In Mr. Hicks' lunch time she had a ball, But she thinks the gym is the greatest of all. Sandra Hess Sandy Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, l 125 Honieroom Chaplain 9, 115 Artistic Typing 105 Junior Prom Committeeg Future Nurses o merica 11, 12. Fun-loving and amiable-that's Miss Hessg All Monsieur's classes she rates as best. With scissors in hand, she'll be B a beaut1c1aS5 d H A h est luck to San y in er chosen ambition. Pamela Hill Pam Echo 9 Uunior High Editorj, 10, 11 flieature Editorj, 12 KAssociatedJg Les Memoires 11: Band 10, 11, 12g Orches- tra 10, 11,12gMixed Chorus 10, 11,123 Wilsonaires 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Honor Society 9 CTreasurerl 11, 123 Dramatics Q CProgram Chairmanjg National Thespians 10, 11, 12g Junior Prom Committee: District Band 11, Y-Teens 10, 11. We missed Pam in our school this fall. fWe heard in Germany, she had a ballll This fall she's off to Syracuse U. Illustrating children's books is what she'll do. Sally Ann Hixson Sal Y-Teens 9 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 9, Bowling Club 105 Junior Foreign Policy Club 105 Girls: Field .Hockey 9, 10 ,11, 12 QCo-Captainjg Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Homeroom Vice-President 125 Les Memoires 12 KSportsJ. Making a speech, is one of Sal's traits, To be a teacher, she can hardly wait. At hockey she's tops, the greatest of all, Look out Kutztown, make room in the fall. Thomas Howard Tom Biology Club 10, Wood Shop Club ll. Tom has plans after graduation, Radio Engineering is to be his occupation. We know that in this field he's sure to reach his crest, And he voted Problems class much better than the rest. Sandra Hittinger Susie Dramatics Club 9: Y-Teens 1.0, 11. 12: Future Homemakers of America 1 1. Sandra is a smiling, fun-loving Senior, Whose thoughts are usually of a certain Junior. But as she is also a career- minded miss, To be a practical nurse is her fondest wish. Bruce Holbrook Moose Jr. High Football 9: J. V. Football .10g Varsity Football 11, 12 QCo-Captainjg Basketball 103 Swimming Team 11, 123 Homeroom President 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y 11, 12 fVice-Presidentjg Chef Club 94 Plastics Club 10: Wood Shop Club 113 All Sports Club 12. Everyone knows Moose for his great sense of humor, Biology and Sports are his likes fit's no rumorj. Football and other sports take up most of his time, Studying forestry in college, we're sure he'l1 do line. Patricia Hower Pat ?iTeens 9, 10, 11, 12g Library Club 11, We always see Pat with a wide, friendly smileg This happy lass rates high on our file. To her, Problems class is really up to par, We wish you luck, Pat , and know you'll go far. ,Q George Hrymack Butch Science Club 93 Proiection Crew 103 Track 103 H1-Y 10, 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 122 Les Memoires 1 13 Wilson War- rior 11, 123 Echo 12, 1Photography Editorj. George is the Warrior of our football team, To become a printer is his only dream, As we all can see, he's a great soccer star, And we know he'l1 succeed both near and far. Alfred Huff Al Stage Crew 11, 12. When working on cars, Al's all flame, To enter a Business School is his aim. He'l1 Hy to the top like a leaf in a gale, This is the one we're sure won't fail. Kazuyo Ikeshita Kay Mixed Chorus 123 Qrchestra 123 Y- Teens 123 Girls' Varsity Basketball 12. From japan, our Kazuyo came, And she achieved much Wilson fame. Her smiling face is seen near and far, As a doctor, she will surely star. David Huegel Dave J. V. Football 9, 103 Model Club 9: Basketball 103 Sports Club 10, 11, 123 Varsity Football 1 1, 123 Track 12. Dave certainly is an athletic 1 chap, Who thinks that print shop deserves a loud clap. To Williamsport Technical Institute he'll go, And he'll get what he strives for this we all know. Camilla M. Hummel Kim Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 CCabinetJ, 12 1Pro- gram Cha1rmanJ3 Intramurals 9, 10, '11, Intramural Council 9, 103 Officials Club 9, 103 Bowling Club 103 Echo 9, 10, 11, 12 CC1rculationD3 Future Teach- ers of America 10, 1 1, 12g Les Memoires 1 1, 12 fL1IEf3fYJSHOmEf00m Treasurer 93 Homeroom Secretary 1 lg Homeroom President 123 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Girls' Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 fCo-Captainjg Girls' Basketball 10, 1 1, 123 Model U. N. 12. Never a dull moment with this senior around, She thinks our band has the greatest sound. P.O.D. class is her favorite, she's found, To help her land on some college ground. Linda Jones Linda Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1, 123 Les Memoires 1 1, 123 Future Teachers of America 1 1, 12. Good luck to Linda, a girl we all know. Far up in success, we hope she will go. Her sophomore year was ahead of the rest, And as a secretary, she'll be the best. Shirley Kaiser S'birl Y-Teens 9, 10, 12g Homeroom Secre- tary 9, 105 Great Books Club 11g Li- brary Club 12. A smiling Shirl we always seeg Soon a librarian she will be. Leaving French III she'll always regretg The band and football, she'll never forget. Douglas Keim Doug Physical Fitness Club 9: Jr. High Bas- ketball 931. V. Basketball 1031. V. Foot- ball 10g Golf Team 12. Doug's the fellow with a friendly smile, Entering the service he'll stay awhileg The class will remember Doug's pep and steam, While cheering to victories, our football team. Georgeann Kiefer George Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Artistic Typing and Shorthand 11g Library Club 12. Mr. R. Shelling is George's favorite mang Another fond memory is Wilson's great band. At Churchman's Business College she's sure to pass the testg Best Wishes to this lass, one of the best. Barry Kehler KelJl Projection Crew 9, 10g Soccer 10, 113 Plastics Club 11g Hi-Y 11, 12. The fact that Kehl's a real great guy, None of us could ever denyg In the future he will wear Navy Blue, And take up printing, which he likes too. T. Brian Kichline Brian Jr. Hi-Y 95 Student Council 10g Soccer 10, 11, 12g Key Club 11, 12. Brian is well-known as you can tell, He thinks all the kids are really swell. When it comes to soccer, he's no fake, A welcomed Freshman to some college he'll make. Sally Ann Kiefer Sal Y-Teens 9 QCabinetJ 10 QCabinetJ 11, 12 fCabinetJg Future Business Leaders 11, 123 Girls' Field Hockey 11, 123 Echo. fTypingJ 123 Les Memoires QBus1nessJ 12. Sally likes the boys on our football team. P.O.D. and Mr. Matthews are way on the beam. Those hockey games were fun for our Sal , And a secretarial position is ahead for this gal. Elwood Knauss George Bowling Club 10. George will remember Mr. Haifner's wood shop, Mr. Carney's English also rates at the top. He is undecided what his future will be, But whatever it is he'll do fine, we agree. David Kolb Dave Science Club 9: Track 95 Hi-Y 9g J. V. Football 103 Campcraft Club 11. Dave's a friend who just can't be beat, Mr. Carney's English to him is a treat. Uncle Sam gets him first, and then off to college, Where we know he'll continue to increase his knowledge. Anthony Kulczycki, jr. Chuck Band 9, 10, 11, 12 QPresidentJ: Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 124 Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Echo 9 Or. High News Editorj 10, 11 Qsupplement Editorj 12 fliditor- in-Chiefjg Jr. National Honor Society 9 CSecretaryJ5 Jr. Hi-Y 93 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 QParliamentarianQ: Mixed Chrous 105 District Band 115 State Band 115 Dis- trict Chorus 11g Les Memoires 113 Chess Team 11: Debating Team 11: National Honor .Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12g Wilsonaires 12. What a man, so witty and bright! The band and Honors English class fill him with delightg He's our Band President, we call Chuck g In studying medicine, we wish him luck. Paul Kocher Skill Chess Club 9: Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12. Tall, lanky, fun-loving and flip, That's our baseball player called Skip . Physics is his favorite class, we are toldg But lunch period was worth its time in gold. Gail Kramer Y-Teens 9, 10, 123 Dramatics 113 Li- brary Club 12. Gail's a pleasant and friendly young lass, Who's voted English as her favorite class. She thinks our football games are great, And a telephone operator is to be her fate. Jacqueline K. LaBarre 'flackieu Y-Teens 9 QCabinetJ, 10, 11 CCabinetJ, 12g.Intramurals 95 Jr. National Honor Society 93 Bowling Club 10g Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10: Sophomore Hop Committee: Homeroom Chaplain 113 Junior Prom Committee: Future Nurses of America 11, 123 Student Council 123 Les Memoires iLiteraryJ. Smiling Jackie is as friendly as can be, She's a busy little gal as we can all see. P.O.D. and English are way in the lead, And as a nurse she's sure to succeed. Frederick Walter Lancaster Freddy Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Chess Team 9, 10 113 J. V. Football 103 Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12. He's our chess player whom everyone knows as Freddy , A job will be waiting when he is ready, What this boy liked best was study hall, In physics class, he sure had a ball. Robert LeEerts Lq'ty Science Club 93 Proiection Crew 10: Philosophy Club 113 Chemistry Club 123 Hi-Y 12. To Honors English he'll say goodbyeg Come this fall, he'll enter Lehigh. He liked the friendly students and teachers too, So as an Electrical Engineer, good luck to you. Margaret Ann Loman Ann Future Nurses of America 12: Les Memoires 12: Y-Teens 12. A fun-loving lass who just entered our school, She thinks Mr. Carney's English is cool g To become a nurse is her future plan, We're sure the best of success will follow Ann . ,,, Bruce A. Larison Butch Artistic Typing and Shorthand Club 103 1. V. Basketball 103 Library Club 1 1, 12. Mr. Neiditch's P.0.D. is what he likes best, And U.S. History fills him with zest. He likes Library Club and the books just line, If given the chance, to the top he will climb. Judith Ann Lerch fzludyii, ULeecbI! Y-Teens 9. 10 4Cabine0, 11, 12: Or- chestra 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 12g Band 11, 12: Les Memoires CBusinessJ 11, 12. Judy is found in a hot, black car, Or out on the field with the best band by far. At the end of the 1962 semester, She will follow the path to West Chester. Barbara Long Barb Homeroom Secretary 9: Intramurals 9, 105 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Wil- sonaires 123 Echo 12, 1CirculationJg Les Memoires 12, CCirculationJ. The music world will surely gain, When they hear Barb sing a refrain. The knowledge gained in Problems Class, Will make Bible College proud of this lass. Lynn Annette Long Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramur- als 9, .10g jr. National Honor Society 93 Jr. High Cheerleader 9: Dramatics 93 Bowling Club 10, Y-Teens 10, 11: Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committeeg No-Acs Council 11, 125 I-Iomeroom Secretary 115 Les Memoires 11 CArtJ, 12 tArt Editory: Cheerleader 12. Lynn's flair for art will carry her far, In Honors English she was a star. Lynn's proud to cheer for the varsity boys, Success is ahead, filled with all she enjoys. Alberta Manini Pat gi1'g'3it5s1g,CH?lij112i.Art1stic Typing and You must remember seeing Pat around the hall, This gal enjoys watching our teams play ball. She claims that her future was not hard to decideg Some lucky patient will have Pat by her side. Patricia Ann Martin Pat Y-Teens 9, 10, 11g Dramatics 11. Pat's the Miss with eyes so blue, Tolfmd a job is what she will 05 Problems class rates first on her list, We're sure success will follow this Miss. Frank Mangino The jet Jr. High Football 931. V. Track 9: J. V. Football 103 Varsity Football 1 lg 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12g Homeroom Chaplain 113 Homeroom Secretary 12: All Sports Club 12. 1 If you ever see number ' thirty-six, He will probably be using football tricks. Frank thought Biology class in tenth grade was a ballg He'l1 be off to Dayton University in the fall. L Frederica Markley Freddie Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 95 Future Teachers of America 105. Dra- matics Club 113 Student Council llg Junior Prom Committee: Future Busi- l?tiSSJ Leaders 125 Les Memoires 12 rt . We always see Freddie backing our team, In Problems class she's really on the beam. To business school and then a career, Best wishes to Freddie , success is near. Colleen McCarty Sis Y-Teens 9, 10, 11g Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. An ardent fan of dancing, that's our Sis g Problems rates high with this sweet miss. The new library to her is just great, At Churchman's we're sure on top she will rate. Rusandra McNally Rusty Y-Teens 9, 103 Dramatics Club 11. Rusty likes being a cafeteria cashierg Her sunny smile is well-known around here. To dietary school after graduation, Will be her successful destination. john Messer 'fIack , Splinters Homeroom, Vice-President 9g Home- room President 10, 11, 123 Jr. High Basketball '95 Jr. Hi-Y 9g Jr. National Honor Society 9: Varsity Basketball 1 lg Baseball 10, ll, 1251. V. Basketball 10g Biology Club 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 12g QSecretaryJg National Honor So- ciety 11, 123 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent: Key Club 11, 12. Quiet, but helpful, is this boy named jack , With lots of ideas, he never does lack. Participating in sports is what he likes best, This boy is in store for certain Success. II ff ' I! joseph Barry Mizack Barry , Mzz Jr. High Football 9: Jr. High Track 9g Chef's Club 93 Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: J. V. Football 10, 114 Biology Club 103 Key Club 11, 12. To best describe Mizl', we must mention, That the fair set get a lot of his attention. The University of Cincinnati is next in line, He'll be a good engineer in a very short time. gig.. Barry Mertz Barr Band 9, 10, 11, 12 fVice-Presidentjg Plastics Club 9: Biology Club 10: Camping and Campcraft Club 1 1. Barr is a trumpeter from our marching band, His hunting, fishing, and swimming are grand, Soon to the Army, Barry will S03 His many talents will certainly show. Marjorie Mills Marge Happy to work and happy to Play, , A In our memories Marge will stay. Her years at Wilson are almost through, But more happiness is in store for you. Daniel Moffo Danny Physical Fitness 103 Great Book's Club 1 15 Preservice Club 12. Look for Danny with curly blonde hair, In Air Force blue, up high in the air. His green, shiny Mercury deserves high esteem, Everyone at Wilson knows this boy is on the beam. Faye Morris Artistic Typing 10, 1 1. Faye is a friend, and one of the best, She likes P.O.D. more than the rest. To join the Waves is her greatest desire, And our great Wilson Band she will always admire. Nanc Moser Nance Y Student Council 9 CPresidentJg Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 10g Bowling Club 10g Dramatics Club 1 1, 125 Homeroom Vice President 103 Model U. N. 12. Nance is well-liked as you can guess, She rates speech class above the rest. With her, our band really passes the test, Good luck, Nancy, we wish you the best. Jacqueline Frances Mostow 'flackieu Y-Teens 9, 104 Library Club 1 1. 'fjackien is a girl with a real friendly smile, Who hopes to get married in a little while. Her memories of Wilson are not part of the past, Through all the years, we are sure they will last. Dale Moser Mase Library Club 95 Biology Club 103 J. V. Football 113 Varsity Football 12g Var- sity Track 11, 12g Preservice Club 12. 1 Mose is a real sports-minded guy: , , In the Air Force he'll be flying high, He will long be remembered at W.H.S., - And in the future, we wish him success. L Robert Moser Mase Moe J. V. Football 9, Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Swimming Team 1 1, 12. This handsome guy is a sure success. The high-steppin' i' band on his list is best. After graduation, off to college he'll gog We wish the very best to our classmate Moe . Theodore Mount Teddy Jr. High Chorus 9g Y-Teens 9, 10g Basketball 10, 11, 123 Future Home- makers of America 113 Girls' Field Hockey 12. 'Teddy' is one of the friendly girls in our class, Who rates the new gym far from last. She thought girls' hockey and basketball were line, And hopes to be an airline stewardess in due time. Ruth Ann Murray Dramatics 9, 125 Y-Teens 10, 12 CCabinetJg Bowling Club 10. Ruth Ann is a girl who's as sweet as can beg As an efficient secretary she's our cup of tea. In her years at Wilson she's made many a friend, And we're sure that this will not be the end. Ranson Niper Randy Band 10, 11, 125 Swimming Team 11: Orchestra 123 Mixed Chorus 12. Randy will be seen at the head of the band, He thinks Mr. Carney's English Class is grand. Williamsport Tech is his future plan, And to Wilson he'll always be a loyal fan. Jeffrey Pierson 'jlefu Proiection Crew 9, 10, 113 Student Council 10, 11g Basketball 115 CAs- sistant Managerjg Golf Team 123 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12g Hi-Y 12. jeff is a friend who is loyal and true, A Liberal Arts program in college he'll pursue, He's great on the golf course, but it brings little fame, To study hard in the future years is his only aim. William N ewhart Bill Library Club 9: Homeroom President 93 Jr. High Track 93 Biology Club 103 J. V. Football 105 Varsity Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Football 11, 129 H1-Y 12. To us a hero-our opponents a pain, A pass to Bill is sure to gain. His college will profit, our school will lose, In English class he'd stay, if he'd choose. john Petrosky 'J P. J. V. Wrestling 9, 10 KCaptainJg Varsity Wrestling 11, 12g Chef Club 95 Home- room President 93 Great Books Club 115 Football 12g All Sports Club 12. Sports-minded and fun-loving describe this boy, Mr. Matthews' U.S. History class gives him great ioyg On the mat or the gridiron he doesn't buck, As a printer, john, we wish you luck. Carol Plotts Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Future Teachers of America 105 Future Homemakers of America 113 Student Council 11g Les Memoires 12. Carol is known by her smile, so sweet, A number-one classmate, who's hard to beat. After school she will become a beautician, And we all know she'1l succeed in her position. jack Reccek Ace Our boy Ace is sure to be a successg The shop classes and English are on his list as best. To him the very best of luck from us all, For he'll either get a job or join the service next fall. Steven Rice Steve Chess Club 9, 10, 119 Chess Team 9, 10, 11g Band 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 125 grchestra 123 Hi-Y 12.3 Les Memoires Steve will remember Wilson High's Band, Chess Club and Chess Team are given a hand. He says Mr. Klinger's classes 46 are swell , 5 Soon it's a study of math at Bucknell. Dennis Roberts Den Jr. High Football 9: J. V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 12g Track 95 Var- sity Track 10, 11, 125 J. V. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 11g Proiection Crew 11. Denny's one of our sportsminded boysg Mrs. Rojas' speech class is one of his joys. Mr. Carney's English is what he liked best, Then off to college to be a success. David Regalis Dave Jr. High Basketball 9g J. V. Basketball - 103 Biology Club 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 12g Hi-Y 11, 12 CTreasurerJg Bas- lfgtball 11 4ManagerJg Student Council X Going on class trips is his greatest desire, Of Mr. Mathew's history he will never tire. After graduation to Chui-chman's he will go, And success to all he soon will show. Kay L. Richter Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 93 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Band 11 fTwirlerD, 12 QHead Maiorettejs Les Memoires 12 fChief Typistbg Wilson- aires 12. We'll always remember the great Wilson Band, Led by Kay with her very talented hand. From Mr. Matthew's history she gained much knowledge, After graduation, she's off to business college. Barbara Roth Barb Y-Teens 9, 10 QVice-Presidentl, 11 CProgram Chairmanj, 12 4Cab1netJg Homeroom' Chaplain 93 Sophomore Hop Commxtteeg Homeroom Treasurer 10g Class Treasurer 11, Girls' Basket- ball 11, 12, Homeroorn President and Banker 12g Future Business Leaders 1 1. Barbara is a lively lass, who's always full of fun, She plans to be a secretary to get a good job done. , P.O.D. rates tops with Barb , along with Air Force blue, She likes to dance, and, Barbara pal, we wish the best to you. lan Ruschman r. High Football 9: Homeroom Trea- urer 95 Physical Fitness Club 9: Mixed horus 10 11, 12: Homeroom Presi- ent 113 W,ilsonaires 12. 1an's favorite pastime is playing the guitar, nd with his many talents he will go quite far. ollege is in the future for our Mr. Ruschman, ome September he will be an East Stroudsburg freshman. avid Rusk Dave r. High Football 9: Jr. High Basketball :Libra Club 105 J. V. Basketball 10: ports Club 103 Varsity Basketball 12g aseball 11, 12. Dave is a happy-go-lucky and fun-loving boy, he band and a certain redhead give him much joy. e gives a high rating to sixth period Speech classg e hope his memories of Wilson will last. nthony Schlero Tony Tony's a guy who's a pleasure to meet, 's easy to see that he can't be beat. rom Wilson High he soon will got is many talents he will show. Richard Rush Rich Band 10, 11, 123 'Plastics Club 11: Mixed Chorus 12. Rich is a guy who can't be surpassedg He thinks U.S. History certainly went fast. We'll always remember him in our great bandg As an architect he'll serve our land. Gloria Sampson Future Business Leaders 1 lg Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, IZ. A petite young miss who's sure to succeedg She ranks Problems class as way in the lead. In the future a business school she'll attend, And we know she will reach her goal in the end. William Schippers Bill Bill is usually found under a car, And as a mechanic he could go farg Although his future is uncertain at this date, We are sure that it will turn out just great. Joann Scoble 'fIo Y-Teens 9g Bowling Club 105 Library Club 10: Future Business Leaders 11, 125 Band 11, 12: Orchestra 12. jo thinks the band and the orchestra-great! A receptionist will one day be her fate. To jo , Music Theory is on the top, We hope her success will never stop. Russell Shafer Russell is friendly and nice to know, Straight to the top he is sure to go. He has not decided on his career, But he'll be a success, have no fear. William Ronald Siebler Ron Science Club 9: J. V. Basketball 105 B blll0 11 AllS Clb10 ase a , 3 Ports u , 11 J. V. Football 1 15 Intramural Basketbali 11, 12. Baseball is Ron's favorite sport, His years at Wilson seemed very short. Whether it be the service or a printing career, Ron's success and happiness is quite near. john Sennetti Intramural Basketball 12. John came to Wilson in his Senior year, All the way from Liberty High, we hear. While at W.H.S. he had more than one fan, Engineering is ahead for this popular young man. La Jane Shaffer 'fI4ne In her Senior year, jane came to W.H.S. A student from Allentown, and one of the best. In shorthand class, jane was quite merry, She soon will become a secretary. William E. Simmers BiIl' J. V. Football 9, 103 Wrestling 95 Pro- iection Crew 115 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Varsity Football 1 1, 12. When the going is hard with holes to lill, Look Out opponents, here comes Bill , Mr. Carney's English rates high with this boyg After college we'll hear him shout, Ship Ahoy . Penelope Smith Penny r. National Honor Society 9: Y-Teens 1SecretaryJ, 10 fCab1net3, 125 Student ounc1l9 iSecretaryJ: Homeroom Vice- resident 10: Homeroom Treasurer 113 omeroom Secretary 12g Future Teach- rs of America 103 Future Business eaders 11, 12: Les Memolres 12 iTypmgJ. 'Penny's the girl with the smile so sweet, favorite classmate who can't be beat. s a secretary we are sure she'll do fine, ecause at Wilson she really did shine. Roberta Jean Snyder Y-Teens 105 Artistic Typing 11. Roberta with her smile so kind, Will always keep P.O.D. in her mindg Mr. Neiditch's stories send her in a whirl, A secretary's job is ahead for this girl. oris Mae Staats iTeens 9, 10, 11, 12: Artistic Typing his Senior Miss wanted the best, nd P.O.D. passed her test. ndecided are her future plans, ut success will be hers wherever she lands. jane Snyder Red Y-Teens 9, 10, 11: Homeroom Trea- surer 9g Library Club 10, 1 1: Homeroom Secretary 115 Band 11 QTwirlerJ, 12 fMaioretteJg Les Memoires 12. jane's a girl of whom we're fond, For success she'll need no magic wand. Although her future is still not sure We know that it s bound to be secure. ! a Vincent Joseph Speciale Vince J. V. Track 9, 10: J. V. Wrestling 103 J. V. Football 103 Biology Club 103 Hi-Y 11, 12 QSergeant at Armsfg Varsity Football 11, 12g Varsity Trac 11: Var- sity Wrestling 113 All Sports Club 11, 123 Homeroom Treasurer 12. Vince , a tackle on our team, Helps keep our Warriors on the beam. At wrestling he is on the ball, He's off to Rider College in the Fall. Russel R. Stone Russ -Science Club 95 Biology Club 103 Pre- service Cluh 113 Hi-Y 12. After graduation, Russ will make his way to Uncle Sam, To train to be a draftsman is this young fellow's plan. But the memory of our home games, he'll never leave behind, And he will always keep Mr. Carney's English class in mind. H. Walter Stout Walt Jr.-High Football 93 J. V. Football 103 Biology Club 103 Great Books Club 113 Preservice Club 12. A liuitle quiet, but friendly to a . Walt is quite sure what he'l1 do next fall. It's Ship Ahoy and the deep blue sea, A good future for Walt is sure to be. Roberta Carol Swartz Bobby Y-Teens 9, 103 Dramatics Club 111 Homeroom Chaplain 11, 12. You can recognize Bobby by her long red hair, The Sophomore Hop was her favorite affair, She thought Problems class was simply grand, To become a Bible missionary is what she has planned. Marianne Tobin Toby Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Secretary 93 Intramurals 93 Future Busi- ness Leaders 113 Homeroom Treasurer 123 Library Club l2Q Echo 12 fTypingJ3 Les Memoires 12 CCirculationJ. Lots of laughs and lots of fun, That's our Toby -Number One. Many happy moments this gal will remember. As she leaves Wilson to enter college in September. Jeanne A. Strauss Maury Y-Teens 9, 10 CSecretaryJ, 11 QSecre- taryb, 121 Bowling Club 103 Intrarnur- als 103 Sophomore Hop Comm1ttee3 Future Nurses of America 10,. 11 CSec- retaryj, 12Q Inter-Club Council ll., 12 KSBCICIHIYJQ Junior Prom Comm1ttee3 Cheerleader 11 gSubst1tuteJ, 123 Horne-L room Vice-President 123 Les Memoires 12 1CirculationJ. Very petite is this cheerleader named Jeanne, , To be a good nurse is her future dream, P.O.D.,' is her favorite class, Football also rates high with this lass. Ronald Telepo Ron Jr. High Basketball 93 Plastics Club 93 J. V. Basketball 105 Intramural Basket- ball 10, 11, 123 All-Sports Club 10, 11, 123 Varisty Basketball 11, 12. Ron agrees with others, that English Class is bestg He finds that our activities really pass the tCSt. We wish this lad the best of luck in his future education, For Ron is looking ahead to college after graduation. William Trach Bill Echo 9, 12 CHeadline Editorjg Hi-Y 9, 11, 122 Projection Crew 103 Band' 10 11, 123 Dance Band 1l,.l.2Q Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Les Memoires 11, 122 Orchestra 123 Wilsonaires 12. Bill's a guy with a lot on the go, And votes Honors English at the head of the row. He thinks our new rooms are way above parg At Penn State, as an architect, we know he will star. William H. Tresize Bill Model Club 9: Astronomy Club 10. Bill must like the color blue, For he will join the Air Force crew. English class for him was tops, And we hope his luck just never stops. lRobert Unangst Bob C Bob likes Math with Mr. Cardell, nd in the Navy he'll do well. n our crystal ball, a bright future we see. Good luck to Bob , an Ai!-1 sailor-to-be. Anthony Verenna Tony r. High Football 9: J. V. Football 10 ,Captainjg Varsity Football 11, 123 Jr. igh Wrestling 9 I CCaptainJg J. V. restling 10 CCapta1nJg Varsity Wrest- 'ng 11, 123 Jr. High Track 9, 103 Var- ity Track 11, 12g All Sports Club 11 Secretary-Treasurerbg Hi-Y 129 Home. Enom Chaplain 12. Tony's a fellow who's sure to succeedg Sports minded-in track he's in the lead. -vIr. Carney's English Class is rated far from last, Fhen off to Williamsport to perform another task. Richard Uhler Dick Jr. High Wrestling 95 J. V. Basketball 1ManagerJ 10, 11: J. V. Football 10: Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 11, 12g Varsity Football 12. Dick's future plans include the Armed Forces, Senior-'s Spanish class was among his best courses. The things he likes best are the new library and gym, With pleasant memories we will remember him. Wayne V. Unger Ung Jr. National Honor Society 93 Home- room President 95 Echo 9 Ur. High Sports Editorli Jr. High Football 9g Jr. High Basketball 93 Jr. Hi-Y 9 CSecre- taryijg Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 fTreasurerJ: Stu ent Council 10, 11 12 fVice Presidentjg J. V. Basketball 10g Biology Club 10 QPresidentJ: Intramural Bas- ketball 10, 115 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11 12 N 'IH , 3 atxona onor Society 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Soc- cer 2. Ung is a guy who always looks neatg He thinks honors English just can't be beat. He enjoys class trips and sports best of allg For Wayne, it's off to college this fall. joseph John Vierzbicki, Jr. HBig Joel! Jr. High Football 9g Varsity Football 10- 11 12g Varsity Track 9, 10, 1 lg Basket, ball 10: Homeroom President 10, 11, 125 All Sports Club 113 Varsity Wresd- ing 1151-Ii-Y 12. Everyone at Wilson High has met with Big Joe , Each season of the year keeps this guy on the go. As an architect, Joe will be one of the best. Way on the top of the ladder of success. Walter Craig Wagner Skeet Science Club 9: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 10, 11g Photography Club 10, 115 Echo 10, ll QPhotographyJg Football CManagerJ 103 Projection Crew 12: Les Memoires 11, 12 fPhotographyD. Driving his twenty-nine Ford down the street, Comes a future Navy man- Skeet . Mr. Matthew's History class gave him plenty of knowledge, He's sure to be an asset to Penn State College. Dan Stanley Watters lg-iilosophy Club 115 Swimming Team Dan's the man we all think is best, His plans include college and certain success. If Algebra problems are tough on a quiz, Leave it to Dan, the mathematical whiz. Larry Werkheiser Werky J. V. Football 109 Varsity Football 11, 12g All Sports Club 10, 11, 123 Baseball 115 Hi-Y 123 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 12. Civil Engineering is his aim, But at Wilson, football's his game. Mr. Carney's English was really swell , And Larry thinks W.H.S. rings the bell. William Donald Walters Bill' Jr. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10,11 12: Science Club 99 Projection Crew 10 Key Club 11, 12 4PresidentJg Danc Band 11, 12g Orchestra 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 12. ' Bill is a guy from our Blue and Gold Band, Who thought English and Geometry really were grand. To be an electrical engineer is his desire. On the ladder of success he'll go higher and higher. Barry Weinperl Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Barry's a guy with a lot on the gog He's sure to succeed as we all know. Printing is his favorite by far, Good luck to Barry, a Wilson baseball star. Ruth Ann White Y-Teens 9, 105 Homeroom Chaplainls' Gym Leadership Club 11g Dramatic Club 12. Who knows just what is Ruth Ann's fate? She thinks Basic Business is really great, Memories of assemblies she'll never lose, Success to Ruth in whatever she may choose. Louise Anne Wilkinson Weezer Girls' Chorus 95 Homeroom Secretary 93 Intramurals 9, 195 Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1 fCabine25 Dramatics.105 Future Busi- ness Lea ers.11, 125 Girls' Field Hockey 11, 125 Junior Prom Committeeg Les Memoires CTyp1ngJ 125 Echo Stah' QC1rculationJ 12. A hockey player named Louise, Thinks dancing and swimming are a breeze, A friendly girl with a pleasing smile, As a traveling secretary, she'll journey in style. Judy Ann Wilson Jr. National Honor Society 93 Echo 9, 125 Y-Teens 9 fCabinetJ, 11, 125 'Future Nurses of America 10, 11, 123 Bowling Club 105 Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Les Memoires 11, 123 Model U. N. 12. Judy likes Mr. Carney's Honors' English class, And her memories of football games will surely never pass. A warm personality and a big smile for all, Best of luck, Judy, in nursing school next fall. Glenna Wismer Wiz Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 95 Homeroom Secretary 9, 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 10, .1 1, 125 Band, 11 CSubstituteJ, 12 CTwirlerJg Future Nurses of America 11, 123 Wxlsonaires 125 Les Memoires 12. Glenna likes the Wilson Band, And as a twirler was simply grand. She enjoyed Mr. Neiditch's P.O.D. A really fine nurse she'll turn out to be. Kenneth Williams ffKenfl IIBoom!l J. V. Football 9, 10: Soccer 11, 12g Jr. High Wrestling 9, Jr. High Track 105 Physical Fitness 10: Industrial Arts 11. For our Ken , soccer's the game, But in accounting, he'l1 gain much fame. He likes Mr. Carney's English Class best, And has our vote to pass any test. Linda Louise Wirth Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 12 fVice-Presidenthg Jr. High Cheerleader 9: Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 95 Homeroom Treasurer 10, 115 Bowling Club 105 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Future Nurses of America 11, 12. This popular gal is well-known by all, In Problems Class she had a ball. In front of the bleachers, she led the cheers, An eliicient secretary in her future years. Sondra Yeisley Sandy Y-Teens 95 Philosophy Club 115 Li- lfriary Club 10, 123 Les Memoires CArtJ One knows Sandy by her hair, gleaming red, After finding a job, she hopes soon to be wed. She finds Honors English and Art Class a ball, Sandy's a friend and an asset to all. Joseph Ziatyk 'fj'oe Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 125 National Thespian Society 10, 11, 12. He's the boy we know as GC-Ioeilg He did a pantomime in our talent show. He thinks all the kids are super-grand, A career as a printer Joe has planned. PAMELA HILL . . Having been selected by the American Field Service Americans Abroad program, Pamela Hill spent the Hrst half of the 1961-62 school year as an exchange student in the small town of Oberwinter, Germany, as a daughter in the family of Herr Wolfgang von Dorrer, a German diplomat. Pam attended the Nicolaus Cusanus Gymnasium, a school for the children of the Bonn government's foreign diplomats, along with students from over forty nations of the world. Learning about German habits, customs, philosophies, and the German language was not an easy task, but proved to be fascinating. Pam also attended official functions, as a member of a diplomat's family, as well as private parties with a distinctly international flavor. Her spare time was spent in roaming around the beautiful Seven Hills along the Rhine, exploring the ruins of ancient castles and the many old churches in the countryside, or visiting the nearby cities of Bonn and Cologne. In Pam's opinion her experience is one that I wish every American could have, both for personal value and in the interests of world peace and understanding. 40 .wav Semor Class Officers. jack Messer, Vxce Presxdent Frank Campbell, Treasurerg Diane Deonis, Secretary Robert Adams, President. W , Senior Debating Team: Craig Fuehrer, Anthony Kul- czycki, Wayne Unger. - 'A Ll ZU wx y 95?-'S SH The halls and classrooms of Wilson were brightened this year by the cheerful smile of Kazuyo Ikeshita, our American Field Service exchange student. Kazuyo came from Fukushim-Ken,japan, on August 19, 1961, and as she entered our school, we took her into our hearts. In Japan Kazuyo was the President of the English Conversation Club, Vice President of the Student Coun- cil, and a member of the Tennis Club. When Kazuyo came to Wilson, she brought her lively personality and her talents. She became a Y-Teen, a member of the Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, District Orchestra, and played girls' basketball. Kazuyo also enjoys playing the violin, trips to the seashore and the mountains, reading, camping, and listening to records. Living with the Frederick Gardners and attending W.H.S. as a Senior, Kazuyo learned much about the American way of life. In her opinion: Every class I took, I love. Study Hall, cafeteria life, I don't like. Students and teachers, I love very much. For a year our fellow classmate studied and worked with us, joined in our activities, and brightened our lives. The months flew quickly, but they will always be part of our Moments to Remember. 43 r 5 Im. 1 mmil' ,f 3 'F , + , ,, 2 f 4 X 7 X if 'J f f X , f ,f 3 X V , f ,l 3 'WY-1555 af 1 f my A vw Mpwy , .ww 72 52 WV Z.: x N.. wi, x 'x 5 2 , ilndezaiaaamew We toss the torch to you, and well we may, For you have seen the way these things We do. Success to you in school, in games, we pray, The progress of our school, we leave to you. Now do not let us down, we've shown the way, Give everything you've got for Wilson High. Bring honor to our school, we beg today, And rend your shouts of triumph to the sky. To you our words of courage we bestow, Here catch our torch, 'tis ours, we must de art, f Y Again, we say to you before we go, Assume your burdens with a gladsome heart. G. H. 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ZZ .L' .''4-'.r-.--'!.1'.'.'-2-,a' . -4... .,'5,-... -.'-,,'.,6.3g .-1,-:vzf--,,-,, .J -, .,1,' : -.x- .1 -.--4 . -J: .. -.-:- -., .: .5 ,,-,.4--1 . .-7,-,-.g:..'.,' ,- ..- '. :U 1 1.--Q.,--. ..., . :., ,. ,.,.i.-, . - - .'-- -,-J... -,gg .5-5: ..- 3...-,.:-.-11: ' -.,:.'g..::5, .:- .:- .,..L,-1.-2 - 1 -.-.,.- . ,:'::...-' '-E--5. :f.:: Lfzuf' .5 - Sw -a if -..-..-'..- : Ah ' WH- -.7-: ::C'W f-'Z-' ' '- it ' ' -' ' . ....:g ..:i-,,.3 If? .....--,U - .- 5 . .4 ' :bf 7-E .- nv. .. . 15.0 v.' ' .. 'uw .. dl 4' 4 . 5 -n 1 . 'rn ,1- W :'q,fR-Q , ., N.. . h T '-. ..-N-'1 .?1'-if f 1 A Av Q.,-s I Q .Q ' u X K xxzkjs w'- iv,-', '.ff . ' N -.5 . If ,,..... r 5 -ns ..'xl z- 1 ',,.-'H .,.n fn u- 'f iv ,xv .' -.. Row 1 Mr Zarbatany N Barr P Bruschini, W. Bigley, R. Angelo, J. English, C. Bond, C. Arnold, Row 2 M Breidinger P Behney S Avery, S. Bryfogle, B. Adams, A. Boyer, F. Grinker, B. Beatty. Row 5 R Davey R Burnhauser W. Christian, W. Auch, R. Bennett, R. Bartholomew. L. Bubba. Row 4 G Brotzman T Beeker G Cobb, A. Blose. Missing from picture M Bxckford, C. Bogusky, R. Brotzman, J. Brunner. Homeroom 1 1-2 Mr. Eckert, J. Buss, J. Feinburg, R. Jankowich, B. Hagenbuch, V. Carlson, J. Frantz, J Ebner, C. Crewdson, R. Falcone, B. Bubba. ,Ji Fgler, C. Edmonds, J. Cann, C. Dimmick, B. Campbell, M. Earles, D. Burns, J. Buck . rnst. R. Jacobs, E. Good, R. Grube, F. Helm, R. Haas, R. Gima, R. Fuge, P. Green, W. Holden F. Gualano. F. Hoizkman, 'G.'Fouquet.' Missing from picture: S. Harper, H. Hunter. 48 9 9 Homeroom 1 1-5 Row 1: Miss Steuber, C. Gibbs, B. Herritt, C. Fischer, J. Hoffman, D. Kunsman, L. Kreitzer, J. Hauck, S. Kichline, L. Hodge, J. Heller, V. Garofalo. Row 2: S. Flail, K. Habel, E. Goodyear, B. Kostenbader, S. Holmes, J. Hufnagel, S. Ivenz, A. Marzin, F. Kabrhel, J. Heiby, F. Loepeke. Row 3: T. Kaiser, T. Kitchen, R. Martin, P. Kunkle, R. Long, R. McAllister, H. Knapp, W. Lutz, R. Kressman, B. Karch. Missing from picture: J. Martino, J. Mellott. QSM. . .Si is Homeroom 1 1-4 Row 1: Miss Pfister, D. Mayer, B. Meyers, K. Messer, J. Purdy, A. Metz, J. Nimas, D. Lewis, J Lagond, L. Mercier, M. Matyas. l Row 2: S. Levine, S. Nattress, H. Morris, L. Pellen, C. Melick, P. Nausbaum, S. Martin, D. Lock. Row 3: D. Noll, B. Mendham, K. Mclnerney, B. Palsi, B. Person, B. Person, D. Rohn, M. Noll. Row 4: L. Nimmo, J. Miller, W. Rhoads, J. Piazza, S. Regrut, J. Parr. Missing from picture: T. Mohr, G. Patterson, R. Praetorious. 49 Homeroom 11-5 Row 1: Mr. Morris, E. Rambo, J. Raub, C. Reis, S. Reichard, H. Schwab, J. Smith, B. Saltern, C. Rader, H. Russell, A. Sabo, J. Sawchuck, M. Schultz. Row 2: J. Salacka, J. Rhoda, B. Piro, P. Rissmiller, M. Piatt, L. Schneebeli, L. Schwar, P. Rhoads, M. Rodgers, K. Seip. Row 5: J. Round, D. Silagyi, C. Rush, D. Siebler, G. Roth, G. Smith, R. Romich, A. Scruice, J. Serfass, K. Schooley, C. Roth. Homeroom 1 1-6 Row 1: Mr. Cardell, J. Welch, M. Shafer, J. Snyder, H. Woolfe, L. Snyder, J. Webster, K. Seip, G. Wolbach, D. Tillman, D. Toth. Row 2: D. Snyder, F. Smickle, J. Templeton, C. Soraruf, C. Springfield, S. Smock, B. Teel, L. Wal- ters, L. Smith, J. Wallace, B. Yeakel, N. Stem. Row 3: T. Snyder, F. Williams, R. Stehlin, N. Wolfmger, G. Warner, R. Wiley, T. Wettlaufer, B. Williams, A. Van Horn. Missing from picture: R. Smith, J. Tillman, J. Walters, J. Webster. 50 Junior Class Officers: J. Hoffman, Secretaryg B. Palsj, gresidentg A. Sabo, Treasurerg N. Azzolina, Vice Presl- ent. 51 a................ if. Homeroom 10- 1 Row 1: Mr. S. Carney, N. Allen, D. Brown, V. Ackerman, J. Asper, S. Border, H. Bogusky, L. Beegle, V. Alercia, J. Anderson. Row 2: H. Brotzman, P. Burns, D. Brunner, N. Bittner, K. Border, S. Blessing, D. Beck, R. Bar- tholomew, D. Baty. Row 3: Boehm, N. Causey, B. Cangelosi, D. Beishline, J. Ackerman, P. Ballek, G. Bruch, A. enmce. Row 4: T. Bryfogle, K. Albert, T. Bullock, R. Brazinski. Missing from picture: G. Bennett. Cf' ,R K-.-:M Horneroom 10-2 Row 1: Mr. Segal, R. Frankenfield, E. Dech, C. Corona, D. Ebner, B. Carney, A. Hardy, L. Dailey R. Gellock, L. Coffman. Row 2: J. Dornblaser, A. Fitzer, J. Frankenfield, C. Cericola, A. Chegwidden, T. Eike, B. Ebner J. Devers, S. Gabarick. Row 3: A. Frant, C. Ehrie, J. Dornblaser, E. Epstein, R. Ensley, P. Golden. Row 4: R. Corona, J. Coyle, P. Cawley, L. Capellano, R. Freer. Missing from picture: B. Flagg, G. DeRohn, J. Shultz. 52 ........,..... X 1 ,fi Homeroom 10-3 Row Row Row Row 1: Migs lVgcHugh, G. Garren, S. Hahn, S. Hoffman, S. Harper, C. Hess, G. Hartz, B. Golden, S. oo . 2: P. Grube, J. Hoover, B. Holmes, D. Hunt, R. Johnson, P. Henthorn, J. Hodge. 3: J. Frey, B. Holmes, S. Hoffman, R. Hays, R. Kardos, M. King, A. Kline, H. Kelchner. 4: S. Grumer, J. Higbee, E. Hendericks, S. Hickey, E. Hetzel. Missing from picture: H. Johnson. W Homeroom 10-4 Row 1: Mr. Klinger, J. Mertz, C. LaBarba, V. Kellogg, N. Kiefer, G. Laubach, C. Licsko, P. Miller J. Keifer, J. Keifer. Row 2: E. Lippey, S. Kovacs, N. Klass, A. Hower, S. Kindt, K. Kline, J. Klass, P. Lentini, H. Kamet- ler, F. Mich. . Row 3: L. Langino, D. LeClair, T. Miller, B. Miles, E. Koepcke, N. Kurilko, A. Link, L. Link, S Kucyn a. Missing from picture: J. Gomez, M. Hunt, M. Hunter. 53 Homeroom 1 0-5 Row 1: iflr. Kgpgn, M. McHugh, B. Lutz, D. Moser, S. McDaniel, R. Purdy, D. Miller, I. Monaster, . Mc ri e. Row 2: M. Metzger, D. Meyers, M. Pfeffer, S. Miller, L. Messer, L. Mack. Row 5: G. Parker, J. Reed, F. Ratajski, F. Bizzaro, J. Moser, J. Rankin, R. Newhard. Row.4: G. Round, B. Niper, G. Morris, H. Moser, R. Sames, L. Pursell, D. Scott. Missing from picture: C. Mansfield, S. Markovich, C. Pearce. Fi Homerooni 10-6 Row 1: Mr. Horon, J. Schug, R. Serfass, R. Steward, D. Rusk, J. Soffera, J. Russell, N. Smith, V Round, G. Siegfried. Row 2: L. Reiss, M. Seiple, B. Smith, C. Shafer, D. Rush, K. Shannon, L. Salacka, P. Schneider J. Romanic. Row 3: J. Springfield, R. Siebler, R. Sebring, J. Shook, J. Seeger, A. Setzler, J-. Shaneberger, K Shriver, C. Shafer, L. Rheinhart, L. Schmidt. Missing from picture: D. Seip, K. Todd. 54 . K SMF: -L if :mmm s.. ,Q . mm mm, ,..A. 3 W . ' . -f ,.,. .,,, .. 3 Homeroom 10-7 Row 1: Mr. Burke, B. Smith, C. Schmidt, V. Young, S. Stone, C. Uhler, B. Werkheiser, I. Tylus, L. Yeager, C. Staats, G. Todd. Row 2: P. Trump, R. Templeton, V. Snyder, F. Turczynski, G. Young, F. Surarn, S. Werner, M. Stackhouse. Row 3: G. Strawn, F. Weber, R. Wildonger, T. Young, S. Wagner, R. Todd, R. Weaver, R. Young. Row 4: B. Tomko, R. Wolfe, T. Veresink, P. Zelinsky, G. Williams. Missing from picture: R. Trinkley. :sms HW Sophomore Class Officers: A. Link, S. Border, I. Tylus, G. Bennett. 55 tdtfetdae Wilson High's men all victorious, On the gridiron, field and track. Wilson High's men all victorious, And they'l1 bring the victory back. Strong they are on field or handboard, None of courage do they lack. Post that score upon our scoreboard, We can take them, too, in track. Win, O, Win, and when victorious, Honors great we heap on you. Lose, if be, but just as glorious, Give your best in all you do. G. H. Carney -1 ..- J 1- 5 ,,u-'V' Vgbsglfxjl'-il g , x -QS' 1 Wi-9',T5' ' 'fm 'B 1 Y ,,e ,, f. fda? .ax ng5E35l'I.1-! ' 12,1 up Q flflyfdfh YS x i 'Q -kgmsaffw ..a2w....,, Us I Qi X ' nv-'U' 1 1 il Wng xv. xx- 2- + -s'-'-- 19' -News 4... -o--...- Q. ...ug I' 'I' f 4. mu.. .r- Jpf rr ,, 1' Kgs NX 5' -rs 5 gl N if yr Jk- - .9 c. , f A .AW X' ' . . haf: K -, ' -nf. y 1 . - Eff!-:L Y .ii-. ff 3 fe:-.' -. ' .' '- 'P ' . ' 'E-f --5 ,'Y?. 3 YL- -. .- .- 1 ' 'IK' . ' Q . -F-.5 . 55-L -.L .2-I ., 113' Q, ,Z '.' D . ' . 4-. '-ff .ff .,g !' 5' 3 V- .5 -Qf XR '--- . ' 531' I 0. 1521- HIV- 'HH , 53 1 -H x-- ., l M ya 2, gy .Yan rrggw , '.. .., 4 .5 2' f' -' 24,9 .' ' L. . v- M .-'N -Q 13- -5 I -A I f .- , i N - V Y sn We Q,-51 ,. '.. .4 K -s A539 .hx . H., ,. Q f in. is D, .Ii 1. 5 . . 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If I! ! a -. :r 1 - if :I ' 5 'A :I 'f , I, QU? ,- QI- 1 J x '. ,. : : : , , '. f f -, -az ' ,- NK N - ' I' .::-in 1' - ' 'H -., 3 ...f .f ,fr -w M- 'ia .JJ ..- 25, .r 6 - 4 vu fm ,---' ,...f .f . f -e xx ---,J V ,, 2 .- .1- 9 7 ,.. A, I -4' Y 7 J' Xi Q 11' i X -. l' 11114 ' .J ek - ti ' -o-........,.,,-ln... R :' , -3 WP' ' X xg. -. . ,-af -. - .-1 r s - 1 f , 5:-V , x A . 'l H 22 , --. 5 V X X Xl ' 5 K 1 I :- Q ...A .' 1 K. , N., , 4 x 'V 155 .... ..- x'1 ' 1 I ' . I l . . '-,w - -' ' . N . 0' . .. 5 ' c' .H .. '-. N u J ! fa 47 5 .3 ' .: -,- .X s .of . :ll 5 . ' ,Q ' Q- ,A I ' ' gi H ' xr .......+. I xl -'55 X -. '-, - Ulf. 'S - lv . . f V .. --vi ' -' .JV ' fjf J' :E X Lkgx A, n.-.1 I 5 F- l ,L . 'bg -: .E , A ,. ' if.. i J, Y 'Nab' 52- ' I -H ' J f.. A 3 7-.w-1 -- -- Mm,-. 4-lj 1 1 W, rgy . Q ' .' 7 1 I O fb rv 1 ' 'a-- 1 J' .4 I 47 - .. '-- 4' X -1- . ff .1 ' fl .'-K :SJ f 45 ' .-'i '-'--Q...... A5 M 21223 if Kwai' I ,,,.vr:-fv' ...Q- ' G 'YJ KK. Q wmxmwwmrm Q.. ...T .i ...ww s W -O..-.,..,....., . . ' 2' .'f'.2s'mw'y Yi Ls 11-- 3 , miss...Qig.,..glgu.3'1sffx.i.,g Q4 --1.S5fYE3f5 AMG 3' iii Hs-1.,.....l.r X l FOOTBALL TEAM L A D. Roberts, V. Speciale,'J. Vierzbicki, W. Simmers, R. Mangino, R. Uhler, Mr. Grube, Mr. Eisenhard. Adams, W. Newhart, F. Campbell, L. Werkheiser, R. Row 3: F. Helm, A. Blose, S. Hickey, L. Landino, B. Werkheiser, Beidelman, R. Guzzo, R. Grube. G. Smith, B. Metz, D. Kunsman, J. Purdy, B. Saltern, Mr. Opitz, F. Lancaster, D. Huegel, D. Moser,-J. Petrosky, J. Haas, L. Nimmo, W. Lutz, N. Kurilko. A. Verenna, B. Holbrook, N. Azzolina, G. Brunner, F. Missing from picture: T. Castellano, S. Harper, J. Tillman. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Wilson 14 Wilson fWest Lawn, 19 Wilson O Gov. Miillin 52 Wilson 46 Hellertown 0 Wilson 19 Bangor 6 Wilson 19 Palmerton O Wilson 12 East Stroudsburg 26 Wilson 16 Pen Argyl 20 Wilson 45 Parkland 6 Wilson 26 Emmaus 20 Wilson 0 Nazareth 6 58 i 'Helix f IV P :Q wi 1 4 ' Q , G v IZ' 4 'MMM W mfg A 9 v I M, BRUCE TONY VEREN N A CAPTAINS FRANK CAMPBELL v I pr 'X DICK GRUBE BILL SIMMERS JOHN PETROSKY COACHES: FRED EISENHARD Line Coach FRANK MANGINO DALE MOSER PAUL OPTIZ Head Coach WAYNE GRUBE Backjielcl Coach FRED LANCASTER DENNY ROBERTS DICK UHLER PM sw ,gg wg :i . ' . ',kh -ff E.. i R 1 X wt :fu was QR W z s K . . f .. Y 2. Q mf ,, - V N. ,Q .- Y t X if t 13,39 if -. -, f nr:-' , 1 ,Q gi Wcnadtey 704156466 This year's Wilson High football team turned in a respectable 5-5 record. We placed third in league play with a 5-5 mark. The Warriors opened against a strong Wilson of West Lawn team. Our opening drive was halted by a fumble on the West Lawn 14 yard line. Two plays later the hard-charg- ing Warrior line produced a fumble, which was gathered up in mid-air by co-captain, Bruce Holbrook, who scampered 20 yards for the score. Dick Grube added the extra point. Early in the second quarter, West Lawn was forced to punt from their own 17- yard line. The punt was blocked and defensive end, Ronald Grube, recovered the ball 1n the end zone to give up a 15-0 lead. Dick Grube kicked the extra point. The West Lawn team fought back hard. The Wilson line put up a goal-line stand, but with 1:57 remaining allowed West Lawn to score. The Mustangs of Governor Mifllin proved too much for the Warriors winning 52-0. After losing the two openers, the Warriors turned to the first league game with Hellertown. The Wilson offense and defense combined to score seven touchdowns for a 46-0 victory. We scored touchdowns in every quarter as seven different players hit pay dirt. Senior Frank Mangino opened the scoring with a marvelous 58-yard punt return. Dick Grube added the first of his four placements to lead 7-0. Senior quarter- back, Bob Guzzo, opened the second quarter with a 15-yard scoring pass to end, Bill Newhart. Later in the same period, defensive line-backer, Bing Metz, grabbed a Heller- town fumble and raced 2 5 yards for the score. Near the end of the first half, Senior, Tom Castellano, connected with a 40-yard TD pass to Larry Werkheiser. The third period saw Dick Grube bulling four yards to end a 60-yard march. junior quarterback, Nick Azzolina, scored in the final period on a two-yard sneak. The final score was a spec- tacular 88-yard run by sophomore, Barry Werkheiser, with a pass interception. As he crossed the goal line, 50 seconds remained. We then journeyed to Bangor. Behind the superb running of senior fullback, Dick Grube, the Warriors won 19-6. Bangor went into an early 6-0 lead. Then Grube bolted off tackle for a 51-yard touchdown run. Late in the first half, co-captain, Bob Guzzo, found junior, Brian Saltern, in the end zone with a 25-yard pass. At the start of the fourth quarter, Grube went into high gear. He drove 17 yards on three consecutive plays. Then, Saltern interrupted with a six-yard plunge. Grube then broke off tackle and galloped 55 yards for the final score. Next the Warriors played host to Palmerton on a rainy Saturday afternoon. In the non-league game, Wilson defeated the Bombers 19-0. Sophomore, Steve Hickey, opened the scoring for a 7-0 lead. The ball exchanged hands until Grube broke off tackle and raced 51 yards for the score. Barry Werkheiser closed the scoring with a 48-yard end run. We then dropped the first league game to East Stroudsburg 26-12. Dick Grube and Frank Helm made our only scores. - 1 .-t. - -5 11 K ki, ,A - , .-.. w i'., . '- -' '. V . W. ' 2 -- - : 1:' .. ':': . L .. 1. iii, -if-.., J-fa ...,- . - . ,, Y Wt, ,V H m...,.,.,:,.-, Q isia to W ll 9: 5 - - 4. . . A Wilson then played host to a highly favored Pen Argyl squad before 6,000. fans Wilson took an early 2-0 lead when end, im Tillman, tackled a Pen Argyl back in the end zone for a safety. Pen Argyl then took advantage of Warrior fumbles and ran the score to 20-2. The Warriors came alive near the end of the half moving 87 yards for the score. A 20-yard pass from Bob Guzzo to Frank Helm set up the score. The touchdown came on the final play of the half when Nick Azzolina hit end, Bob Adams, in the end zone. In the third quarter, Dick Grube capped a line drive with a two-yard plunge. The score remained Pen Argyl 20, Wilson 16. The Warriors held Pen Argyl to 23 yards rushing in the second half and 1 56 yards for the entire game. The Green Knights had been rolling up 300 yards a game. We bounded back from the two defeats to post a 45-6 victory over Parkland. After halting the Trojans deep in Wilson territory, the Warriors marched 85 yards to score. The scoring play was a 5 1-yard pass from Bob Guzzo to co-captain, Bob Adams. A few series later, Grube plunged one yard to finish a 50-yard drive. Guzzo then hit Frank Helm and Brian Saltern with passes moving the ball to the 3-yard line where Helm scored. Grube's placement made it 20-0 at half time. Midway through the third quarter Wilson was on its own 25-yard line when Guzzo faded back and completed a pass to Adams that moved 75 yards for a touchdown. Parkland scored in the final period, but the Warriors were not yet finished. Nick Azzolina hit end, Bill Newhart, for a 37-yard scoring play. Helm added another tally on a 44 yard reverse. Azzolina then passed to Bing Metz for the final touchdown. Nick Kurilko's placement made it 45-6 The Warriors next posted a non-league victory over Emmaus 26-20. Emmaus tallied first for a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter, Wilson moved to the 10-yard line with Bob Guzzo's running and passing. Dick Grube then bulled the final yardage and his place- ment tied the score. In the second half, Emmaus took advantage of a fumble and went ahead 13-7. The Wilson defensive came alive with Brian Saltern intercepting a pass. The Warriors moved the ball to the 14-yard line where Grube again took it in for the score. Going into the final period, it was all tied at 13-1 3. An Emmaus drive clicked and they went ahead 20-13. Bing Metz returned the kickoff to the 30-yard line, Guzzo fired to Bob Adams on the 45 and Adams raced, untouched, to the end zone. Grube's place- ment knotted the score at 20-20. After an exchange of the pigskins, the Warriors took over on the Emmaus 41-yard line. Guzzo hit Adams for a first down on the 30-yard line. Then Adams took another Guzzo aerial for an apparent TD, but it was nullified by a back-in-motion penalty. On the next play, Guzzo tossed again to Adams. Two de- fenders deflected the ball, but Adams grabbed it and fell into the end zone. The score came with 22 seconds remaining and the game ended 26-20 in favor of Wilson. On Turkey Day a strong Nazareth defense held the Warriors scoreless and the Blue Eagles won 6-0. The Class of '62 can well be proud of the performance of the squad this year. 427:93-Iii?-'.VWT?2fW:'?'a?b9oiJZ7?x4Pl!5i,Z'?'V5WfW?9'Y-'F5i'biP???f ZEWW- ' t 1 '- - ' H' - - ' if 'W' 13' 7 6 ' V ' M . . gXfMZ 'z't ull itil Row 1: Mr. Harron, R. Serfass, P. Purdy, G. Hrymack, F. Gall, W. Unger, B. Kichline, T. Mohr, D. McPeek. T. DiSante, F. Fimiano, K. Williams, B. Carney, R. Smith. Row 3: R. Martino, J. Martino, J. Rutan, J. Springfield, M. Row 2: R. Todd, R. Bartholomew, R. Praetorious, C. Bruch, Mattes,-I. Herritt, L. Dailey, H. Kelchner. 506662 1961-62 SOCCER SCORES The Wilson Soccer Squad finished the season with a winning record this year. The team compiled four wins, three losses, and two ties. The wins were recorded against Southern Lehigh and Fountain Hill. Two of the three losses were against a strong Bethlehem team. The 1961-62 Soccer Team placed second in the league with a league record of four wins, two losses, and two ties. The co-captains of the squad are seniors Tom DiSante and Francis Gall. Other seniors on the squad are Charlie Bruch, Frank Fimiano, George Hrymack, Brian Kichline, Wayne Unger, and Kenny, Williams. The high scorers for the team were seniors George Hrymack with six goals and two assists, and Tom DiSante with four goals and four assists. Three members of the Wilson High Soccer Team made the league's All-Star team. They are seniors George Hrymack and Tom DiSante, and junior Joe Martino. We are sure that Coach james Harron is looking forward to an even greater season next year. 64 Wilson 'Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 4Non-league game Coach ...... ............ Bethlehem 8 Reading 5 Southern Lehigh 3 Palisades 3 Fountain Hill 0 Bethlehem 5 Southern Lehigh 1 Palisades 0 Fountain Hill 2 . .Mr. james Harron Co-captains ....... Francis Gall and Tom DiSante Student Managers Rodney Smith and Harry Kelchner Faculty Manager ........... Mr. james Matthews WAYNE UNGER CHARLES BRUCH TOM DiSANTE FRANCIS GALL CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN BRIAN KICHLINE KENNY WILLIAMS FRANK FIMIANO GEORGE HRYMACK 65 Row 1: W. Unger, R. Adams, B. Saltern, N. Azzolina, R. Seibler. l Row 2: Mr. Thieme, R. DeLong, N. Kurilko, S. Hickey, j. Smith, D. Roberts, D. Rusk, J. Tillman, R. Fuge, Mr. Eckert. gczakezflali The Lehigh-Northampton League has just completed the first season under a new program. The league has been divided into a Southern and Northern Division. Wilson took the Northern Division and then de- feated Fountain Hill, the Southern Division Champs, to Capture the title of L-N League Champions. The season resulted in a record of 19 wins and 5 losses with 9 wins and 1 loss in league competition. The Warriors opened the season by eeking out a 56-5 5 win over a determined Emmaus five. We rebounded from a loss to Dieruff to down Palisades 77-54. Parkland, defending league champs, was astonished as the War- riors marched to a 72-61 triumph. Whitehall was the next team to fall victim losing 77-60. Southern Lehigh then outlasted us 59-62. The Hillers from Fountain Hill found themselves at the short end of a 61-36 score. Wilson then opened league play by downing East Stroudsburg 73-50. After six minutes had elapsed in the first quarter, Craig Fuehrer sank a lay-up to set a new school career scoring record. The second league game proved disasterous as the Warriors lost to Nazareth 63-60. Wilson sprung back and defeated Phillipsburg 66-5 1. Pen Argyl, Southern Lehigh, and Hellertown were added to the list of Warrior victims. The second Fountain Hill contest saw the Blue and Gold carry away a 7 1-52 victory. Bangor then toppled 55-34 followed by Parkland's 65-58 defeat. East Stroudsburg was the next to succumb to the Warriors' strength. The War- riors then captured first place in the Northern Division by downing the Nazareth Blue Eagles 59-47. Pen Argyl then fell before the Blue and Gold by a 82-43 tally. The Hellertown battle proved to be an exciting one. With the Division title riding on the game, the Warriors outlasted the Panthers 60-59. The victory over Bangor which followed secured the Northern Division post. Phillipsburg then pulled a surprise 63-60 victory. In a well-played game, the Warriors captured the Lehigh-Northampton League Championship by defeating Fountain Hill 62-50. Wilson then advanced to District XI playoffs and faced the Rough Riders of Catasauqua. Trailing most of the game, we finally tied the score at 68 all with one minute remaining. Catty managed to pull ahead three points in that last minute. Catasauqua later advanced to the Eastern State Finals. The team scored 1567 points during the season as opposed to 1243 of the opponents. The defense demon- strated fine work holding the opposition to a 5 1.8 game average. This equals the outstanding record of the team of two years ago. Captain Craig Fuehrer again led the individual scoring with a 458 figure. This brought Craig's career scoring up to 1305 points, a new Wilson High scoring record topping the old 1,001 mark of Harold Rice. Craig received honorable mention All-State, as well as an Eastern Penna. All-Star berth. He was also named to the Northern Division All-Star team, along with co-captain Bob Adams. Craig was followed in scoring by john Smith with 289 points, Bob Adams with 237 tallies, Dave Rusk 163, Wayne Unger 156, Brian Saltern 101, and Nick Azzolina 93. The class of '62 can be proud of these hard-fighting knights of the court. 66 Dave Rusk Bob Adams Craig Fuehrer Fuehrer drives for record-setting goal. 'Ns Fuehrer receiving game ball from Hal Rice for new school scoring record. 1 l Emmaus Dieruff Palisades Parkland Whitehall Southern Lehigh Fountain Hill E. Stroudsburg Nazareth Phillipsburg Pen Argyl Southern Lehigh S Dennis Roberts They 55 65 54 61 60 62 56 50 63 51 52 42 Wayne Unger We They 62 Hellertown 4 1 7 1 Fountain Hill 5 2 5 3 Bangor 54 6 5 Parkland 5 8 66 E. Stroudsburg 40 5 9 Nazareth 47 82 Pen Argyl 43 60 Hellertown 5 9 78 Bangor 54 60 Phillipsburg 63 62 Fountain Hill 50 68 Catasauqua 7 1 Row 1: Mr. Walters, J. Martino, R. Purdy, B. Carney, N. Wolfinger, R. Guzzo, j. Purdy, B. Metz, Mr. Zarbatany. Row 2: G. Brunner, B. Werkheiser, J. Petrosky, T. Verenna, G. Smith, G. Bruch, j. Piazza. Wzeadiwq The 1961-1962 edition of the wrestling squad fashioned the finest record in the school's history while Competing in the newly-formed Eastern Division of the Lehigh Valley Scholastic Wrestling League. The team finished the season with an impressive record of eight wins and two losses, including a five and two slate in the Eastern Division and a three and zero slate against Western Division squads. Our Eastern Divi- sion record enabled the team to finish in a tie for second place in the final division standings. The team must surely be complimented on its fine performance this year. The team began the season by trouncing an inexperienced Hellertown team 45-1 1 and losing to a tough Bethlehem squad by the score 55-17. Wilson then went on to defeat Notre Dame 28-18 and Southern Lehigh 28-16 before meeting Easton in the most crucial bout of the year. The Warriors put up a tough fight before bowing by the score 26-22. The boys did not give up, however, after this defeat and ended the season by de- feating Parkland 58-12, Nazareth 58-16, Phillipsburg 20-19, Emmaus 28-14, and Palisades 55-14. Among these five the most exciting was the bout with P'Burg, where the boys pulled what was called an upset by everyone except the Wilson team and rooters. Following the completion of the regular dual-meet season, Wilson High School was the site of the Eastern Division wrestling finals. The Warriors sent five wrestlers, Joe Martino at 95 lbs., Bob Guzzo at 127, Bing Metz at 158,John Petrosky at 1 54, and Tony Verenna at 165, to the annual District XI Wrestling Champion- ship at Easton High School. Two boys,Joe Martino and Bob Guzzo, reached the finals but Guzzo was the only one to pull through with a district championship. From here Bob traveled to Wilkes College to participate in P.I.A.A. Northeastern Regional Wrestling Tournament. Bob fought his way into the finals before drop- ping out in the final match. Mention must be made here that Bob Guzzo compiled a record of 55 straight wins in dual competition. Bob, as well as the other boys, must be congratulated on their fine individual showings. With only three seniors leaving the team through graduation, hopes are running high for continued good fortune next year. 68 Wilson 45 Hellertown 1 1 Wilson 1 7 Bethlehem 5 3 Wilson 28 Notre Dame 1 8 Wilson 28 Southern Lehigh 1 6 Wilson 22 Easton 26 won 58 Parkland 1 2 Wilson 38 Nazareth 16 Wilson 20 Phillipsburg 19 Wilson 2 8 Emrnaus 1 4 Wilson 3 5 Palisades 1 4 Head Coach ......... Mr. Albert Zarbatany Assistant ........... Mr. Raymond Walters Co-Captains .... Bob Guzzo, Tony Verenna, john Petrosky Vefeflfla CSCQPCS from Hellertown mall Bob Guzzo Guzzo takes down Notre Dame wrestler Petrosky about to pin Hellertown grapple: john Petrosky Af' 447 9' I V -Q, .aw- in ' R. Lahr, S. Harper, M. Achenbach, Mr. Horon, P. Kunkel, R. Boehm, W. Misero. The Wilson Boro High School golfers are again entered in Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Golf League for the third consecutive year. This year, however, the team has an enlarged schedule, which includes eight dual meets and two tournaments. Returnees from last year's team, which compiled an 0-8 record, are Paul Kunkel and Steve Harper. These two along with senior Michael Achenbach will form the nuclei of a squad that shows great promise. With Mr. Horon as coach we are sure of a successful season for the golf team. s at if X Mike Achenbach sinks a putt. Paul Kunkel putts while Roy Boehm holds the pin 70 H S 32 3 . 5' TO 519.39 l TAL + Kneeling: T. Kitchen, D. Hunt, P. Zelinsky, B. Kichline. Standing: C. Rlpth, T. Beeker, M. Mattes, T. Morrow, T. Mohr, T. Veresink, M. jaremchuk, J. Fein erg. Coach: Mr. Villiano. wade A new competitive sport has joined the roster at Wilson High-Tennis. Because of lack of proper facilities in previous years it has been impossible to have a tennis squad at Wilson. However, the new tennis courts at Meuser Park have turned what was once a dream for many people into a reality now that Wilson High has a tennis team. A full schedule of matches has been arranged and Mr. Villiano, coach of the team, expects a successful season. We'd like to wish the team the best of luck in their first year and we feel that the squad will carry on the traditional Warrior Spirit at their meets. AMW K5 ...Q- Q A . . Sw 'Wifi 1 5-'itsili 4 at tt N T tt N .-.. Tom Mohr delivering a serve. jim Tillman serving. 7 1 5 L L L Row 1: B. Plotts, B. Chandler, G. Bennett, R. Kulczycki, C. Nicholas, M. Uhler. Row 2: C. Liscko, G. Laubauch, C. Fuehrer, J. Messer, W. Unger, R. Adams, L. Landino, R. Siebler, A. Link, D. Norwood, R. Siebler. Row 3: Mr. Gerber, E. Link, L. Werkheiser, B. Weinperl, B. Hagenbuch, J. Webster, R. Buskirk, G. Cobb, P. Kocher, J. Smith, R. Frey, P. Krecker, P. Martin, J. Sennetti, Mr. Berger. gcwedcdl Under a new system the Lehigh-Northampton League will play each team twice instead of the usual once. The rainy weather has again hampered the Warrior's schedule. The first two schedule games were rained out twice. The first game the team played was against Phillipsburg. The Stateliners won 10-2 on a rain- soaked field. The first league contest was played at home with East Stroudsburg. The Cavaliers made the most of four hits and two errors to win 5-1. Bruce Hagenbuch scored the home run for Wilson and a single by Co-captain Craig Fuehrer. The Warriors then journeyed to Nazareth for a 10-2 victory. George Cobb with three hits and Craig Fuehrer and Jack Webster each with two hits paced the Warriors. Dick Seibler took the win. The non-league battle with Notre Dame followed. The Warriors forced the game into an extra inning and won 4-5. Paul Kocher singled to open the eighth inning and moved to third when the ball was misplayed in the outfield. Co-captain Bob Adams singled to left to score the winning run. Relief pitcher Dick Seibler received the win. League play resumed with Pen Argyl. The Grein Wave managed to score eight runs in the fourth inning to win 8-3. The Emmaus game was rained out. The Warriors next beat Hellertown 3-1 on a rainy day. Alan Link and Paul Kocher walked in the third inning. Bruce Hagenbuch's single scored Link, and BobAdams'single brought in the other two runners. Dick Seibler pitched to his third victory. The game was called in the bottom of the sixth inning because of rain. The Warriors' under coaches Berger and Gerber, are looking forward to a prosperous season. 72 ' z LZ.. N W jack Messer Barry Weinperl V Paul Kocher WHYUC Unger Craig Fuehrer f - Y ., Larry Werkheiser Richard Buskirk Ron Frey Bob Adams 73 Row 2: G. Koplin, S. Smock, S. Benner, J. Hauck, H. Schwab, P. Richter, T. Mount, D. Banach. 2 Sitting: Willie the Warrior . Row 1: S. Nattress, C. Uhler, F. Surran, B. Flagg, C. Bond, J. Hawk, M. Rogers, P. Bruschini, S. Levine. Row 3: A. Frant, B. Ebner, B. Roth,J. Snyder, G. Lalone, R. Frankenlield, R. Mentesana, C. Maloney, Mrs. Irene Purdy. Qdzia This year's team was not as successful as in previ- ous seasonsg however, improvement was shown as the season progressed. The Warriorettes only had one victory as opposed to seven defeats in league compe- tition. The victory proved to be an exciting contest as the team defeated Fountain Hill by a 39-38 score. The girls dropped two games each to Pen Argyl, Bangor, and Nazareth and one to Fountain Hill. Even though there was only one victory, the girls demonstrated outstanding sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and respect, which is a victory within itself. The five seniors on the team are Teddy Mount, Marianne Cahoon, Sandra Benner, Barbara Roth, and Judy Hawk. Sophomore Barbara Flagg captured scor- ing honors with 161 tallies. She was aided by Judy Hawk with 54 points, Cheryl Bond with 32 points and Hazel Schwab with 13 points. gaaaezffafi SCORES Wilson Pen Argyl Wilson Bangor Wilson Nazareth Wilson Fountain Hill Wilson Bangor Wilson Fountain Hill Wilson Pen Argyl Wilson Nazareth Coach ..... . . . ..... Mrs. Irene Purdy Captain ............................ Judy Hawk Student Managers ................. Sue Nattress, Sue Levine, Dolores Banach Barbara Roth Teddy Mount judy Hawk Marianne Cahoon 13 f ft.. rl ai X M Q3 d 1 ' ftl . ..- The team getting last minute instructions. Warriorettes battling Nazareth. 75 Sandra Benner Row 1: L. Wilkinson, S. Kiefer, S. Hixson, J. Hawk, C. Hummel, A. Sabo, V. Young, P. Burns, M. Bogusky. J. Ellicott, T. Mount. Row 3: Mrs. Purdy, J. Hauck, J. Frankenfield, C. Bond, B. Piro Row 2: K. Werner, B. Lutz, C. Bogusky, J. Snyder, J. Sawchuck, N. Kiefer, B. Meyers, S. Smock, M. Matyas, A. Boyer gem' 76664 Wwe? Although plagued by rainy weather, the Girls' Field Hockey team made a good showing this season. The games with Southern Lehigh and Emmaus were played on a rain-soaked field. The two victories over Phillipsburg were especially memorable. In the first clash, the lone goal of the game was scored by Wilson in the closing minutes. For the next meeting, Wilson traveled to Phillipsburg and proved to be champions, winning 2-0. Senior captain Judy Hawk with four goals and co-captain Kim Hummel with one goal, accounted for this year's scoring. There are seven seniors leaving the squad this year. They are: Louise Wilkinson, Sally Hixson, Sally Kiefer, Kim Hum- mel, Janet Ellicott, Teddy Mount, and Judy Hawk. All in all, the team has a fine 2-6 record. Our coach, Mrs. Purdy, hopes that next year will be as good, if not better, than this year. 76 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY SCORES 0 North Hunterdon Regional 1 Phillipsburg 1 Southern Lehigh 0 Emmaus 2 Phillipsburg 1 Southern Lehigh 0 Emmaus . In KIM HUMMEL CO-CAPTAIN ES .., -J H 1 3 4. A , T V ' 1,1111 , I f ' ' fdfifk ' ' A i.: M151 .9 .H A 1 1-:ffl ffwiiffffj . ' fifi-Wifi' ? ff' wif: ' ff ' f?'V 'KTf7f V221 9 ,J 1 ui, N. :Viv ,,n3,,Qg?m5?A4, f, I ww 11,5 f, ,Iggy -,A was . 'rea I - .fan xi4g1l 2 ef , ,.4f?:' 1.4. W W . .f'f!'sg 1 w -AQ , ' -5, 421 ' l .I fiflf-21 .MJ ' , , , ' 1-11' 'Liu' A JYEE4 - Slrif ' 'L'?ijg3. JANET ELLICOTT I R. , g V my 9' J- Szi v y-yt ' :ff I ,. -Q.. . fy ' , , ', f 1 N 6 if :Q A: -A 1? 'JW , F ,I ff ,V X, C X I ful- v 4 A ' I l - ww W , 7 W. , .7 A I if f ,,,, wv-M ' lj vy- ' , A. we A YN nk, A , 4 ' , 15,5353 . , ' , 1, , , , 1, A 355, - 'fy 'f .H Vx , C' ' , fi 31.15 - W1,l,?2 l'ff' ' :cl Ry. 2 33:5 ' EgQ?,5x5ms1 f . 9!f,f M?'ff 'f1 5: 'Wi , Aus-5 Ti '1 I wwf, H fir. M.uAg'?'i,y?ZQ7 ,,i'-Q 5?'Z,wj,Qg5!,vf!' 34.133,-,-,,,,,f., 4 4q,,,,ff,M,'y,. am 1 in f53gy4a'ffrQwg..,:.qQfgigs- QW. gg ,-513i ZA? Nigga on janv' 4 amy, s mem H Af, ,J , ,.,A,1,q,,,3 S 935 ' ,f 'ff ive 'F A173 Riff? r1?2T5,,v:MQw13i Iwi!!-ifil. a?vliM33?1:iri.5 JUDY HAWK CAPTAIN - A, lil ' ' LOUISE WILKINSON SALLY KIEFER W nf- 4Af:Tf',f . F 35: ' ' I- jx . ' X ,,A,1 ,,.. N , 1. 1, . ,.- , 'I nf'--, .-H, .,.,f,, , x I , .fiv A V ' WV, f,bb,:m'a' ,I ' I ,fn . - ,xc V A ' , 12456 5511 2 3 1- 215.1 Mfg-f . Fila-:A:,11fai'f A. 1 1,.,.,,,..- 'AAA ' 1 11 ..-' ,, ' f 'ifi, ' , :,,vf,,,.MAyf,a.1f3 A ' f fii5f9n!,ff'q?fV I ' , ,fvvfvz 5,11 5 H . , I 4 Arwen , f ., , ,-.fu -- -f1Jlfif!f. .- '- A , 5, 1-g,.1,' Rfmwcxsg f , , Y M . m.,e-M. A -0 A-fgmifgivg. I I n ' I ,, 1 Q f, t 4 if' Y xml f 3, 9 34, i f 4 f v 5 J at A :Qi H 5 I 5:2 .1 4 , U 2,1 ,, W, , 1.4 '11 1 ,,, , fa 1 v , R , af W fn 1 7 1-t I , Af 'J 1 1. if 'A , . 1 ski ' 1 V. ,7 , , J , W L . 33,5 ' , A, I, I 1 f- I 'I' , -Q f .A qv Af A 1' A 4, K . ,.,.. .. - w ,.. A ,W . . , A 'XM ,, , Ali' Mi!g.53,C. 4 IW, vQf?, ,f.L .2 ::,.y:wf,f, k,-,, Q '.fjx1fgf5j gf ' aa , .sim SALLY HIXSON CO-CAPTAIN TEDDY MOUNT s and we wi Wi vii wi Q ,,. i aa -2 QLSQV- M tt.jja'vj5iN!:,.Asap::',qkLx ' H ar- iw . av. - rf.-gps. 3 ests rgiai-ia f ,wifi i, Row 1: Mr. Frank Martinis, D. Baty, J. Matyas, j. Seegar, B. Palmer, J. Frantz, B. Carney, B. Guzzo, F. Mangino, B. Purdy, D. Fuge, Mr. Wayne Grube. Row 2: N. Kurilko, D. Roberts, R. Grube, F. Helm, S. Hickey, D. Kunsman, D. Brown, R. Sames, G. Hrymack, J. Soffera, J. Shaneberer. Row 3: R. Werkheiser, B. Niper, J. Vierzbicki, B. Weaver, B. Christain, B. Appleman, R. Long, T. Castellano, D. Uhler, G. Swinesberg, B. Bennett. Wmedtq 7 The track team, under the able coaching of Frank Martenis and his assistant Wayne Grube, have turned in an excellent league record thus far this year. Action opened with the meeting of arch rival Nazareth. Bob Guzzo and Tony Verenna led the way to a 60-39 victory with each capturing two first places. The Warriors traveled to Parkland on a cold day and eked out a 52-47 triumph. Bangor was the next team to succumb to the superior strength of Wilson by a 60-39 margin. Guzzo and Verenna again contributed two first places each. john Communale of Bangor set a new school record in the pole vault with an 1 1 feet 3 inch vault. Next the Warriors met Northampton in a non-league contest which saw joe Vierzbicki toss the shot put 47 feet IOVZ inches for a Northampton field record. Wilson captured all but two first places winning 58V2-31'f2. The Warriors re- entered league competition with a 68M-30M victory over Heller- town. Tony Verenna tied the Wilson field record in the 100 yard-dash with a 10.2 sprint while joe Vierzbicki heaved the shot put 49 feet 1 inch establishing a Wilson field record. The Warriors then trounced North Regional 61-29. Wilson next defeated Pen Argyl by a 70-29 score. Terry Sandt of Pen Argyl set a new field record in the pole vault with a 12 feet ZVZ inch vault. At the Bethlehem Emrey Relays in our class, Wilson cap- tured the second place team score along with the second place field score. We are sure the track team will finish the season with an out- standing record. 78 Frank Mangino W Joe Vierzbicki T0m Castellano Bob Guzzo W Tony Verenna Denny Roberts Dick Uhler X George Hrymack 79 W W Q. Row 1 Row 2 L 4 'U 2 P X 5, J .ai gk 3 gf Nw t A1 is . .rf 'sta ef? 3 il? Row 3 4 2 - riflffi .,, .. I., J. ,. ....fl,. .. my . 1 t 'S I s , Q C Wagner W Simmers : G. Earles, R. Nace, S. Shriver, J. Shriver, D. McPeek. : R. Steward, T. Sweeney, P. Zelinsky, J. Miller. : R. Niper, W. Simmers, C. Wagner, M. Achenbach, T. Castellano, T. Kitchen, B. Mertz. Swimming emu Although swimming is one of the newer sports at Wilson, the team proudly represented Wilson High at the swimming meets. Captained by Robert Steward and coached by Mr. Searfoss, the boys swam hard at all their meets. This year three new Wilson High swimming records were set. john Miller established new 40- yard and 100-yard free style records while Robert Steward set a new 200-yard free style mark. Hampered by a small squad, Wilson could not de- feat the larger schools like Easton, Allentown, and Bethlehem, however, the team deserves recognition for fine showings. ,,..::f1m r .f in RECORD Wilson Easton Wilson Allentown Wilson East Stroudsburg Wilson Dieruff Wilson Bethlehem Wilson Parkland Wilson Whitehall Wilson Emmaus 80 T. Castellano Q1 f 542.51 W5 Tw .w':.5'H.r'1air.s,f?i ' ' Q Y ,WWW L' 'fs 1 if .. i mais 15:3- 5.3 rt. , 1. '25 -qfnjga -4. Q 5 gl: 1 , tiff ...-. AF.. , - .... nz-ga 1:..- ss:e zu, fl ': is 5-359-l55i'V7il'-'V . . we ' we EL- all -1' .,f. swf s j1f .Ssgf,,,g1,sYiqf ilk Uli fgggizgitaffmfg . . igi diliirifllf T, , .,.,- ,H , A -. - ,. .... 'g--t12'3.1f..,5 f--. .. ::..es,i?1,. :z-... r - . , .wi-a+. -1 'F ff2-:1f.xf:x?lsfl1- - M. Auchenbach l an me L. mage, 5 .W ?Qfwf3Q?i WWF: sa as lg' l .vs'u2'i3i-F4122ifwilf'- 5 N18 fl l -.. '-'m el e e . 'gf AJ r an-' .. ggwg. QM - 5. 5 . '-M453 W Na xx Q: Si ' gf ffl 994 Jw 5 4 Row 1: C. Liscko, R. Siebler, M. Knoll, L. Pursell, J. Seegar, J. Reed, J. Mertz, N. Allen, J. Soffera. Row 2: Coach F. Martenis, J. Shaneberger, L. Landino, N. Kurilko, G. Laubauch, D. Beaty, B. Karch, F. Webber, B. Werkheiser, Coach M. Klinger. Row 3: W. Auch, B. Martin, R. Niper, G. -Bruch, G. Roth, J. France, S. Hickey. Row 1: J.'Springlie1d, C. Liscko, G. Bennett, G. Laubach, R. Hunt, A. Link, E. Epstein, L. Cappellano, R. T dd. Row 2: D. Bgown, A. Hardy, S. Kucynda, S. Hickney, N. Kurilko, L. Landino, A. Kline, J. Solfera, Coach C. L. Ross. Missing from picture: G. Williams. , 82x Row 1: M. DeFrank, D. Kaiser, D. Aber, R. Searfoss, R. Martino. Row 2: H. Brotzman, R. Davey, B. Williams, R. Wilson, S. Gabrick, Mr. Walters Row 1: T. Lee, C. Roth, M. DeFrank, J. Shaneberger, S. Gabrick, T. Young, B. Williams, R. Steward, j. Apgar, F. Norton. Row 2: Mr. Martenis, J. Miller, S. Glows, F. Ward, A. Otto, A. Seiple, B. Banko, R. Walters, R. Templeton, B. Todd, Mr. Grube. 83 Row 1 J Lagond L Cyphers S. Kichline. Row 2 -I Strauss J Braido L Wirth, L. Long, K. Messer. Wauatg Hieezfedtdzfewza Blue and Gold, Fight! Fight! Whether you hear it on th football fleld or in the gym, or whether you read it on larg signs, you can be sure the varsity cheerleaders are doing thei best to help Wilson High maintain its reputation for stron team support and good sportsmanship. -A e In addition to leading the student body at football game and basketball games, the squad presents the traditional pe rally for the opening of the football season and the big pre-Nazareth game rally, as well as rallies for other specia sports events. They also train the junior high squad and len a helping hand on the parade grounds with the band. The squad consists of three sophomores, four juniors, an tive seniors. These lassies truly represent Wilson at its finest B. Bubba, E. Dech, Miss H. McHugh, J. Schug, L. Yeager. Advisor. . . .. , .Miss Helen McHugh .IOANN BRAIDO LEONA CYPHERS CAPTAIN LINDA WIRTH 85 The man who has no music in his soul, Is cold and distant, none of him for me. And music in our school plays such a role That we are pretty good in it, you see. Our Band our Chorus, yes, our Orchestra, too, Delights to ear, most tuneful to our taste. All are so good, we recommend them to you, Do not reject them, do not act in haste. Music, when soft voices die Will vibrate, oft, in our memories Music in our hearts will always lie Sing, content within our reveries. G. H. Carney ,il Cf Z 4 x 'luX J Q '6 W '11 'X Z Z X Qx Q4 v LU, U V if? H1335 f Ya-551, Q lgifg ' 4 Q 5 l Y ' , -ei? 'r rd-' mmzcuzs' B 1 1 1 ll Y ' I J git? , 5. : if , , K :f I . 4 X A Q ' fy 2 4 Y f C ' 1 '! O9 Y! n' Q CJ M ' wf3:.?t P6577 S fc 1? L . N ug X i . L.- ew, 2 vvfewf' lg ' 1 ff ff l 4 uf ' - 9133? I 3' L :X X X x - 'Muni-...A -.--4. 'N' A' Av '-- f ' 'ii '-.9 ..- A -Q cg, A t 4 -1. . i r Y 1 Bur-f'.f,51 Wfff, spa., .gig-. L, 1 s:.ww.'f?'Q3.5g,g-s,s4is.ty-qgixpt .-ff.,-.f4Q.ffe.t..,w--mga.,-,gygtfwqgw bR.q.,Wf-s,.,,.s.g,,.f S, i .. -A . I ' 4 .,,.'.,,,,, f is 'V ff ,g'xf-1.4f-- -3... 1,-3 ' i...fg 11,Q,.4w.-faPx':stwL.j gf -s Q lg g- sc -9 , fswgliti View i , .. .3-,fl X is w ss ws . .. fx-'N 'sr ' M ' 1.-f ,S c Y. ,fi N. ' . 2. 9- ' - X. - -f - M ft, - pf f ,RQ .fy K K, , ,Q I . A . A K. , . -. M ,.. .rs . N A i We F ds! '- f -iglin-T . 1. 1-ilf: Q!'5W ..'.,x- . - ...V ' .gm .M , , QQ. is -A' uf 1 sg ' HX' Q, -,l A fp , X N X- Y Row 1: J. Braido, L. Cyphers. Row 2: B. Mertz, C. Hess, R. Davey, L. Swinsburg, R. Bath, W. Grant, K. Davey, W. Derkac, B. Miles, G. Lauer, R. Niper, H. Morris, W. Trach. Row 3: R. Rush, D. Ray, D. Beck, A. Seiple, B. Bachman, J. Filer goma' D. Frinzi, A. Yautz, R. Conroy, A. Morrow, W. Rhoades, K. Shriver, G. Balzer, B. Williams. Mr. Shelly, R. Steward, T. Veresink, J. Brooks, T. Lee, E. Rodriguez, R. Wildonger, P. Brushini. The 1961-62 edition of the Wilson High School Band, under its new director Mr. Robson Shelly, rose to new heights in precision drilling and quality playing. This year the band won top awards at the Boyertown Competition. After placing first in the Veterans' Day parade, the band put on a magnificent show on Thanks- giving Day. The highlights of this halftime show were Barnum and Bailey's Favorite and St. Louise Blues March. The Band Concert, this year, featured music from the Broadway show Fiorello , also Commando March and an Overture entitled Elkhart 1960. Last summer the Band under its former director Mr. Ronald Sherry won second place in the International Lions Convention at Atlantic City on june 21. The Twirlers won first place in their division. This year three of the band members attended the District Band Festival and also the Regional Band Festival. They are Cathie Gardner, Thomas Miller, and Jane Filer. The band completed a successful year with several parades. in .1 X, ev- .Q-... NU- , -fu elf QS 55 1. QT' '9 H . I . ,W .. J- gs , .J ..-viikv any-f kiwi Sims 5wyi'NVsf'a'f'?'WB f X Q Q -.. LQ. Q . ll J J K J xl ' 1 GXSNQYN X V - X xi . . -f x N ' Kneeling: Mr. Schatkowski, C. Roth, J. Lerch, V. Carlson. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Nqr V , ,.....-fv ' .Q- ' A. Kulczycki, W. Walters, F. Gualano, L. Pflster, D. Billman, W. Kocher, J. Scoble, R. Burgio, B. Adams, S. Grumer, C. Fleming, D. Forney, D. Sestak, J: Ackerman, B. Kosten- bader, S. Rice. N. Bittner, J. Kessler, P. Kunkel, C. Gardner, D. Rohn, C. Young, M. Brugler, G. Earles, C. Beam, C. Dimmick, G. Ruschman, J. Messer. R. Grube, D. Brown, C. Roth R. Johnson, R. Olsen, R. Frankenfield, F. Smickle, K. Schooley, C. Carpenter, T. Sweeney. 608 go o iff, 0 if-H150 'mari 6 ' Q 'WA-,',,,. Band Officers District Band D. Rohn, J. Filer, A. Kulczycki, B. Mertz, C. Gardner, Mr. Shelly. J. Filer, C- Gardnef, T- Miller 89 Semafz Zbmzaf Wlemfefw ww ' C catpea fel, s R 9056 G-'ab S . Q60 a Band trophies won at Boyertown. X913 C go Bs PV 5030 R. Niper, R. Rush, W. Trach. 90 flf 8 C '11 ' Q 81 afdqer T' -Z let Cb Messe! , I Q HJ v x F 1 Q 'L Q , sig ,r B 1 ii ei ki egg K Q we Q I H . 5 ,N 6.5, M my M. M , 1..-:S-S 'A' xv, ,, 5SxQ. W-M-MMR-ggww fvfw QQ Q wr? . ' me 'Sw -N. A,.'e.H' M wmmmw ' fl? 1' R Qu wa tp... uf' xx . nfx I- sw. 'B 3 fr-5 2 is W xi W Q ' Mez ff N 'K We X :Era ,X x M W M my M me xg. gl . .- fl--. , ,QL few 4 NK' N W eff. i Bob Moser and Cathle Gardner were chosen as the Most Valuable Semor Band Members Band TfOPh1CS won at Atlantxc C1ty , K. Row 2 C Rader K Khne, S Nattress, G W1smer, S Berardinucci, S. Hoffman, E. Rambo, D. Mxller B Palsl, C Mehck, B Holmes, S Rexchard. Kay Rlchter Head Majorette Jane S Hyder ,. X 5, f . . ,fo DEAD-L, Above Miss L. Stueber, Advisor MW!!! 'WA ' 'YMMY-A ., .1-1. Left G. Wismer, S. Berardiuucci. Below N. Klass L. Rheinhart Row Row Row Row Sl: Dzaveiy, K. Ikeshita, C. Gardner, A. Kulczycki, J. Trenberth, P. Hill, C. Roth, J. Lerch, . ar son. J. Rhoda, P. Frenchko, B. Teel, C. Soraruf, A. Schleicher, D. Frinzi, W. Rhodes, J. Filer, B. Adams, S. Rice, D. Forney, J. Scoble, W. Walters. J. Asper, D. Brunner, F. Trach, B. Miles, R. Niper, W. Trach, B. Williams, R. Davey, C. Hess, R. Moser. J. Kessler, C. Melick, C. Roth, T. Lee, E. Parks, E. Ramirez, R. Huff, C. Carpenter, C. Dim- mick, M. Brugler, D. Rohn, Mr. Shelly. Gzcdeetm The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Shelly, has played a part at several school productions. In the annual Christmas program, the Orchestra played several numbers, accompanied the audience in carol sing- ing, and climaxed the program with all the choruses and the Brother James Air . The Orchestra then provided music at the Senior Play and the Spring Music Concert. The group con- cluded the season with Baccalaureate and Commencement. This year's Orchestra has built up a real string section of 1 1 violins, two violas, one cello, and three basses. The Orchestra has been attacking many more difficult sym- phony pieces than ever before, trying to receive the same respect and support as the W.H.S. Band. in March were Kazuyo Ikeshita, Cathie Gardner, Jane Filer, and Anthony Kulczycki. DISTRICT ORCHESTRA Sitting: J. Filer, K. Ikeshita. Standing: C. Gardner, A. Kulczycki. 94 Members attending District Orchestra at Topton, Pa. Row 1: C. Dimmick, A. Kulczycki, D. Rohn, C. Gardner, W. Walters. Row 2: W. Trach, R. Niper, B. Miles, T. Miller. Row 3: R. Moser, C. Hess, B. Williams, B. Mertz, R. Davey, C. Roth. Standing: E. Ramirez. 24444 Zaeemfle The Brass Ensemble consists of a group of students, especial- ly organized for the annual Christmas Program. The Ensemble made an annual visit to the grade schools at Christmastime, and this year the Wilsonaires joined the group. The Ensemble and the Wilson- aires entertained at Gracedale, traditionally spreading Wilson's joyous Christmas spirit. :wee gomd The main purpose of the Dance Band is to help students gain the fundamentals of dance and popular music. Directed by Mr. Robson Shel- ly, the Band provided entertain- ment at assemblies and dances throughout the school year. The Dance Band, in conjunction with the entire music depart- ment, contributed to the success of the Spring Musical. The group also displayed its talent at the annual Basketball Bounce to honor all the Wilson sports participants and crown a sports queen. Row 1: R. Davey, B. Williams, R. Moser, B. Mertz. Row 2: J. Filer, W. Trach, R. Huff, T. Miller. Row 1: C. Melick, K. Kline, W. Setzler, S. Rice, Mr. Schatkowski, R. Purdy, P. Bruschini, L. Cy- phers, R. Hodge, L. Long. nf ' Row 2: R. Bennett, J. Rhoda, G. Wismer, T. Castellano, D. Rohn, J. Asper, E. DCMZYCZDIODIO, J. Messer. u Row 3: W. Trach, A. Kulczycki, R. Wildonger, K. Williams, T. Miller, J. Cann, H. Morris, C. McCarty, K. Richter, B. Flagg. i Row 4: R. Rush, A. Ruschman, J. Ealer, M. Cahoon, M. Earles, L. Mercier, S. Levine, J. Buck, S. Blessing. Wfdzeaf This past year has been a very rewarding one for the Wilson High School Mixed Chorus, especially for its di- rector Mr. Edwin Schatkowski. The Chorus began the year by participating in a most successful Christmas Concert. The highlights of the concert was the singing of Te Deum . The Chorus then buckled down again, and after four months of practice, put on the fabulous Spring Concert in conjunction with the Orchestra. This year's District Chorus was attended by Barbara Long, Raylene Frankenfleld, Cathie Gardner, Clyde Carpen- ter, Donald Beck, and Thomas Miller. The Chorus completed the year by singing at Bacca- laureate. DISTRICT CHORUS R. Frankentield, B. Long, C Carpenter T Miller, C. Gardner, D. Beck 96 ' 7 f. 1 l ,, n p I ,. 1 .V ,, W. 1 I if 1 l ...A Row Soraruf, B. Adams. Row Row 3: Row Seiple, N. Bittner. r Row 1: C. Melick, G. Wismer, L. Cyphers, B. Long, C. McCarty, K. Richter, Mr. Schatliowski. i Row 2: T. Castellano, D. Rohn, A. Kulczycki, W. Trach, A. Ruschman. 97 1: S. Kichline, D. Deonis, J. Shug, D. Beck, C. Springfield, j. DelSole, R. Frankenfield, C. 2: B. Long, F. Surran, S. l-Iotfman, K. Shriver, R. Steward, T. Veresink, N. Stem, C. Gardner. Tsfiliiellogg, K. Ikeshita, F. Smickle, C. Crewdson, K. Schooley, W. Walters, L. Pellen, . a si. 4: G..Todd, S.'Avery, C. Henthorn, C. Dearringer, C. Carpenter, R. Niper, C. Edmonds, P. Wdemuwa The Wilsonaires, a group of students selected from the Mixed Chorus, provid- ed a special added attrac- tion to the Chorus' per- formances. The group has accompanied the Chorus at all their singing engage- ments including their ap- pearance at the Phillips- burg Elks for the Inter- state Association for the Blind, Gracedale, the Wil- son Borough elementary schools at Christmastime, andtheNorthamptonCoun- ty Convention of the Fu- ture Teachers of America at Wilson. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: S. Henthorn, S. Hoffman, R. Frankeniield, P. Grube, S. Blessing, B. Holmes, N. Kiefer. Row 2: J. Asper,J. Frankenfield, I. Tylus, I. Monaster, D. Myers, B. Cangelosi, N. Bittner, G. Todd G. Garren. Row 3: L. Salacka, C. Cericola, A. Fitzer, S. Kindt, S. Grummer, K. Kline, A. Chegwidden, N Causey, Mr. Schatkowski. Q 98 , 4 tmhmgfq ' , .,- in WMV 'W--ff M'-M' , f f f, 'F , sf xMxv, -L.. -Ghg...w3- I 5 1 ' J e E ,X dawn. 2 Something for every student in the school Dramatics, Yearbook, Echo, or Y-Teens. You may have your choice, for as a rule, There is an ample listing to be seen. Activities you'11 like so very much Name them, and we have them by the score- Hi-Y, Great Books, Philosophy and such Plastics, Metals, History, and many more. Then there's Library, Future Teachers, Nurse All clubs of interest to suit your every need. Join-up now as all the others do The action can be father to the deed. G. H. Carney 100 9 0 Q0 . 69 N -7 X 85' PAP 1, uw ,,: , :H ' ,,f .. J' ,-- . P .f'.L' , V .-.-' 1 .7---' B ,- .'f.r- ' ,Q-f,C'3fW' 4 :, f'Qi??Jv . , 5 . -yi, 1 gzsvl ' b ,,.f '-'n I 1' in 1 JL, A If-' f- s.? -pf' L . 9 1 5 225 4 vs D If ' P- Z O 5 L f ef W SA -x 'u .xx I QT!-fs V . . x ana 'Ag s su! 4 X iii, X wif 1-P ' 'r',i 5 .D uf 3: , '- . . . 5 f ffl my vs ,- ,,. ., -. .,, . w -' . , ' 'v 1 Y 1, .,, . s . 'Q rl -.' 6' X. ' in ' ' I l bl ., fi., 'P kv y V' :Fu Ev? '1 5 .A , . N 1'-i'.:5f: 1 f ig - 5 I dc' W: x:S,q.ti ,1 ,W v' ' . lf x t 'F ' . ,. ,X nzsvau.. f iff. '.' x I V ff? 4- . ' ' 'ul amen! ' A 1 ,f - 0 ff Li 'q . 4.25 3221? 5'5- 9.5113 X UQ I . . . A ,. 'z .--H H 'el V . 6 ' A hzszhin . .. ' Ib Row 1: G. Wismer, J. Curto, C. Buzas. Row 2: A. Kulczycki, F. Fimiano, T. Howard, R. Leiferts, R. Rush Seadafa piety f'- Row 1: L. Long, A. Loman, L. Cyphers, R. White. Row 2: A. Ruschman, S. Rice, W. Trach, J. Sennetti, J. Hahn. 102 W can nk' I CAST OF CHARACTERS Un the order of fheir appearance! Essie Carmichael . . Penny Sycamore . Rheba .... Paul Sycamore Mr. De Pinna . . EdCarmichael . . Donald . . Grandpa fMa1-tin Vanderhofj . . Alice Sycamore Henderson . . Mrs. Rojas, Director ,10- r- :Ld ,,iw'1 D , wa- vmlf' 191399 Mm ,an r ' Tony Kirby . . Boris Kolekhov Gay Wellington . Mr. Kirby . Mrs. Kirby .... . Chief Federal Agent . . Jim ....... Olga Katrina . . Leona Cyphers . Glenna Wismer . . . Lynn Long Anthony Kulczycki Thomas Howard . . John Sennetti . Alan Ruschman . . Steven Rice . . Ann Loman . Joseph Ziatyk . William Trach . . Jerry Hahn . Ruth White . Frank Fimiano Josephine Curto . Richard Rush . Robert Lefferts . . Carole Buzas Sandy Doud, Student Director Sally Hixon, Stage Manager 103 Mr. Cardell, Lighting Mrs. Rojas,-Director Miss Aagaard, Make-up H ll G d .H ' . . , , WI 't t'll ee the day?-P' 'an Pa 3 me Whafab0uf1f i'P?ffe5f2fr':1F?,1d0f-f I'OCli2IS!,: you 5 Q We made a new skyrocket Here s the flies Rheba. Caught YOU PHY every Cen! Good night. today, Grandpa. a big mess of them today. of it, like everybody else! - V . Eqvag S :--mga Mr, De Pinna has something hap- Mrs. Kirby, may I take your wrap? Yes'm only they didn't have frank- pened to your Hgure during these . furters so I got pickled pigs feet. last 8 years? It's .really quite an interesting game Eicgnit tell you how sorry I am, Mr. Hey, let me get my pipe, will you? r y. Ed, tell Donald to go to the ARP and get half The Grand Duchess Olga Katrina. a dozen bottles of beer. A A- was 3 , !,f-as . ' Stop that! Stop xt! L How many will there be for dinner? I like that, Ed. Did you write it. see these before? I wouldn t tragle one minute of th1s evening for . . . all the rice in China. E X 0 K' , 1 ,pg . . rf, . This . Yes, Miss Wellington! Look at Ed anfl me. He came to dinner once and just stayed. Row 1: J. Curto, Layout Editor, L. Long, Art Editor, K. Richter, Chief Typist, J. Azzalina, Editor-im Chiefg D. Deonis, Business Manager. Row 2: R. Adams, Sports Editor, C. Wagner, Photographer, L. Feinman, Literary Editor, C. Bruch, Assistant Editor, C. Helm, Circulation Manager. ea 77lemaizee As the Les Memoires staff proudly presents the 1962 edition of Les Memoires , it is presented with a sigh of relief and a feeling of satisfaction. Beginning with pencils, paper, a blank dummy, a camera, and an in- experienced staff, the staff members have produced a memorable yearbook. The staff encountered many obstacles but worked diligently under the pressure of impending deadlines. Mr. Frank Kuna supervised the editorial staff, which includes the literary, sports, lay-out, and photography staffs. The literary staff was responsible to Linda Feinman, Literary Editor, for writing the senior and club write-ups and the special features. Bob Adams, Sports Editor, and his staff were responsible for the sports section of the book. Jo Curto, Layout Editor, planned the layout of the book with the aid of other editors. Art Editor, Lynn Long, and her staff planned the artwork, and Craig Wagner, Photographer, and his staff were responsible for the photography. These editors Were, in turn, responsible to Editor-in-Chief, jo Ellen Azzalina, assisted by Charles Bruch, Assistant Editor. Under the direction of Miss Joyce Hay, the business staff made possible the publication of the yearbook by tackling the financial problems. Business manager, Diane Deonis, and the business staff secured advertise- ments and patrons. Carl Helm, circulation manager, organized the distribution of yearbooks. Also under the supervision of Miss Hay, chief typist, Kay Richter organizedvher staff to type all write-ups and identifications. Through the efforts of all the staff members and advisors, this yearbook has been published. 106 LITERARY STAFF Row 1: S. DePaul, J. Wilson, K. Hummel, J. LaBarre, J. Braido. . Row 2: J. Hauck, B. Person, B. Person, N. Moser, J. Hawk, L. Jones, C. Soraruf, L. Kreitzer, D. Ehrie, S. Berardinucci. Row 1: L. Cyphers, J. Lerch, A. Loman, R. Murray, S. Kiefer, M. Tobin. Row 2: Miss Hay, J. Feinberg, S. Benner, J. Strauss, B. Myers, B. Long, N. Bachman. Row 3: J. Frankeniield, G. Wismer, C. Buzas, B. Palsi, L. Walters, S. R1ce. 107 TYPING STAFF Row 1: J. Haas, M. Cahoon, J. Ealer. Row 2: E. DeMarcantonio, C. Plotts, L. Wilkinson. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART STAFFS Row 1: M. Golden, J. DelSo1e, S. Blair, S. Yeisley. Row 2: F. Markley, T. Castellano, J. Ellicott, C. Gardner 108 Row 1: Mr. Zarbatany, S. Berardinucci, P. Smith, W. Unger, J. Azzalina, C. Fuehrer, C. Melick, L. Feinman, J. Buck. Row 2: J. Hauck, L. Pellen, P. Hill, j. Curto, L. Cyphers,j. Lagond, S. Hoffman, H. Morris, B. Palsi. Row 5: J. Messer, R. Adams, L. Werkheiser, A. Kulczycki, D. Kunsman, F. Campbell, B. Kichline, S. Rice. Watchers!! qfcwzcvz Society Admission into the Wilson Chapter of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can come to the high school student, for it stands for excellence of achievement, not only in one, but in every line of endeavor. Scholarship alone, however, is not sufficient for admission to the society. While an average of B or bet- ter is a requirement for admission, a student must also display service, the unseliish devotion which gives itself to the need of the individual, of the school, and of the nation. To this must be added leadership. Not every man is born to lead, but to those who possess that gift and use it well, the world gives honor and glory. Those who are chosen for membership have shown active participation and leadership in extra-curricular activities. To leadership must be added character, for as a person grows in character, his personality becomes increasingly attractive and beneficial to those around him. And the last but far not least requirement is citizenship. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. President ......... .... W ayne Unger Vice President ...... ...... C raig Fuehrer Secretary-Treasurer. . . ...... jo Ellen Azzalina Advisor ........... . . .Mr. Albert Zarbatany 109 Row 1: F.. Sxnickle, Feature Editor, L. Pellen, Supplement Editor, M. Shafer, Circulation Manager, L. Feinman, News Editor, Miss Aagaard, Advisor. Row 2: C. Bruch, Sports Editor, G. Hrymack, Photography Editor, A. Kulczycki, Editor-in-Chief ie Sade The ole', familiar sound, The Echoes are out,', can be heard ringing through Wilson High's halls every month. Of course, this could not be possible without the hard work and diligence of the editors, members of the Echo Staff, and their experienced and efficient advisors, Miss Diane Aagaard and Miss Norma Mooney. Our busy Editor-in-Chief, Anthony Kulczycki, can be seen bustling about the school. Associate Editor, Pam Hill, has helped the Busy-Chief , and feature Editor, Fritzie Smickle, has contributed more than her share. Linda Feinman, News Editor, has kept The Echo popping with the latest events of the year. Sports Editor, Charles Bruch, has supplied the Echo with the latest touchdowns, home runs, and high scorer of the season. Credit must also go to Elanie DeMarcantonio, Chief Typist, May Shafer, Business Manager, Lydia Pellen, Supplement Editor, George Hrymack, Photographer and William Trach, Headline Editor for their work and effort in making The Echo possible. A special thanks is given to the members of the Circulation, Sports, Feature, News, Typing and Photography Staffs. The Echo also received a prize in the 1961 School Press Project. A certificate and cash award were pre- sented, and The Echo was entered in state-wide competition. The Echo has continued throughout the year to give the students the type of school paper they want and enjoy reading. It has proved to be a highly rated, informative, and a successful school paper which we all enjoy! 11'0 LITERARY STAFF Row 1: J. Wilson, A. Fitzer, L. Kreitzer, J. Buck, J. Rhoda. Row 2: P. Balleck, C. Uhler, 1. Feinberg, B. Flagg, S. Gabarick, C. Soroauf, J. Hauck. BUSINESS AND TYPING STAFFS Row 1: Miss. Mooney, J. Haas, T. Bullock, E. DeMarcantonio, M. Tobin, R. Angelo. Row 2: S. Kindt, J. Cann, C. Crewdson, G. Garren, J. Azzalina, S. Kiefer, L. Wilkinson. Row 3: P. Selple, C. Gibbs, B. Palsi, C. Edmonds, B. Long, J. Fry, I. Monaster, M. Earles, S. Levine. 111 Row 2 J Hauck,K Arnold S McDaniel I Tylus,C Corona, B Golden,B Cangelosi, D. Rusk, laden!! The Student Council at Wilson is the one organization which represents the' entire student body. It is an organization of stu- dents, elected by students, to serve as their official representatives in all matters which concern the entire school. The purpose of this organization is to promote the general welfare of Wilson Borough High School, and to foster a good relationship between the faculty and the students whom they represent. The Student Council successfully under- took such projects as the annual magazine campaign, the annual talent show, starting a book store, and handling all matters that concern the betterment of our school throughout the school season. President ...................... jerry Hahn Vice President. . . ..... Wayne Unger Secretary ...... ......... J ill Lagond Treasurer .... ........ H azel Schwab Advisor .... ., . . .Mr. Joseph Gerber w v ' Row 1: Mrs. Rojas, J. Sennetti, J. Gomez, G. Fouquet, T. Howard, J. Ziatyk, J. Hahn, S. Border, J. Hoover. I Row 2: R. White, B. Mendham, K. Arnold, A. Frank, N. Bachman, S. Reichard, M. Bickford, K Dobbins, L. Yeager, D. Miller, D. Rusk. Row 3: L. Messer, D. Brunner, E. Rambo, S. Ivenz, P. Balleck, K. Border, M. Stackhouse. Zmmavtdce Zia! The members of the Dramatics Club utilize their club meetings to further their interest, ability, and knowledge in dramas. Besides participating in dramatics, the members study make-up, stage movement, and voice. Entertaining club programs provide dramatic experience. Advisor ............... Mrs. Barbara Rojas 0 N, -M nz ...M A M. ina.. hum, 113 ...M 49' T? Row 1: Mr. Segal, K. Habel, J. Feinberg,J. Hoffman, H. Schwab, L. Feinman, F. Fimiano,J. Azzalina, I. Monaster, I. Asper, C. Helm. Row 2: C. Uhler, J. Hawk, M. Brugler, C. Bond, S. Kichline, C. Crewdson, S. Hixson, S. Blair, S. Doud, J. Curto, P. Bruschini, C. Hummel. Row 3: V. Carlson, J. Hauck, W. Bigley, C. Edmonds, L. Kreitzer, L. Smith, M. Earles, C. Melick, J. Buck, B. Teel, L. Pellen, D. Burns. ?az'me 'feaeaae of rfmefzdea The M. Alton Richards Chapter of the Future Teachers of America enables its members to explore their individual abilities and interests related to opportunities in teachingg to study the qualities of successful teaching, to acquire an understanding of the history, development, and objectives of our public schools, to secure accurate information on vocational opportunities and to participate in pre-vocational activities. The blazing torch of the F. T. A. symbolizes the light of knowledge. The future teacher pledges to develop physical vitality, mental vigor, moral discrimination, wholesome personality, helpfulness, knowledge, and leadership. Wilson club members have heard various speakersg guided seventh graders during orientationg ushered at P.T.A. Open Houseg visited area collegesg established a program of cadet teachingg attended the regional convention in Bethlehem, the state convention in Harrisburg, and served as host for the county convention. President......................................LindaFeinman Vice President. . . .... Frank Fimiano Secretary ....... ..... J udy Hoffman Treasurer ........ ...... H azel Schwab Librarian ......... . . .Jo Ann Feinberg Parliamentarian .... . . .Jo Ellen Azzalina Advisor .......... . . .Mr. Sidney Segal 114 Row 1: Mrs. Schiro, J. Wilson, D. Deonis, J. LaBarre, J. Strauss, J. Braido, L. Wirth, J. Lagond, C. Gibbs, A. Loman, V. Golden. Row 2: S. Hittenger, J. Filer, A. Sabo, C. Corona, J. Frankenfield, V. Ackerman, L. McBride, C. Bogusky, C. Shannon, C. Barba. Row 5: S. Nattress, B. Piro, D. Ehrie, S. Hess, I. Monaster, M. Cahoon, L. Salacka, B. Holmes, J. Ackerman, H. Kametler, T. Mount, B. Person. Row 4: B. Palsi, J. Rhoda, S. Levine, J. Cann, H. Morris, L. Mercier, B. Person, L. Mack. ataee 7Zawe4a,f,-4 ' The Future Nurses Club provides practical experience and education for girls in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, exploring the nursing profession. Mrs. Schiro, the school nurse and club advisor, informs the members of the versatility of a nursing career. The girls also hear speakers on practical and professional nursing, see related films, and take field trips. The field trips are an exploratory program to such hospitals as Montgomery Hospital in Norristown and the Bethlehem School of Practical Nursing. President.................................SandraBerardinucci Vice President .... ........ J oAnn Braido Secretary ...... . . . . ...... Jeanne Strauss Treasurer .......... .................. L inda Wirth Program Chairmen. . . .... Jackie LaBarre, Jill Lagond Advisor ........... ........... M rs. Anne Schiro 115 Row 1: Mr. Neiditch, D. Regalis, B. Mizack, J. Messer, T. Kaiser. . ' Row 2: B. Hagenbuch, C. Fuehrer, J. Grimm, B. Hagenbach, C. Bruch, J. English, B. Kichlme, R. jankowich. Keg 66:45 The Key Club is a service club for Sophomore, junior, and Senior boys. Although the Club is similar to other high school organizations, it is unique in its sponsorship, its aims, and its program. The Key Club is sponsored in cooperation with the school offlcials by a local Kiwanis Club, which is com- posed of the leading business and professional men of the community. The Key Club aims for the development of initiative, leadership, ability, and good citizenship practices. The Club provides the school with many services, and the members go into the community to undertake various projects for the benefit of the entire community. President .......................... ..... B arry Mizack Secretary. . . ......... jack Messer Treasurer .... .......... D ave Regalis Advisor .... .... M r. Eugene Neiditch 116 Row 1: Mr. Ktapliin, R. McNally, P. Martin, J. Haas, P. Smith, B. Roth, J. Snyder, C. Plotts, C. Spring e . u Row 2: L. Wilkinson, S. Yeisley, J. Scoble, G. Hartz, V. Young, J. Sawchuck, C. Fisher, K. Seip, S. Kiefer, B. Myers, G. Wolbach, R. Snyder, S. Raub, D. Snyder. . Row 3: B. Bubba, C. Roko, M. Piatt, L. Schwar, A. Marzen, S. Garrison, F. Morris, L. Snyder, B. Yeakel, J. Salacka, D. Bishline, C. Dimmick, F. Markley. octane gaadaeae dial The Future Business Leaders Club, under the guidance of Mr. Koplin, enables its members to become familiar with the opportunities available and the responsi- bilities that they will face when they enter the business world after graduation. Opportunity for membership in the club is open to Juniors and Seniors taking the business course. The club activities included speakers, demonstrations, and tours of various business establishments in the area. President ............... ..... P enny Smith Vice President .... .... B arbara Roth Secretary ...... ....... C arol Plotts Treasurer .... .......... J ill Snyder Advisor .... ..... M r. Glenn Koplin 117 Row 1: Mrs. Smickle, D. Deonis, J. Curto, B. Kostenbader, J. Azzalina, K. Arnold, K. Messer, V. Golden. Row 2: S. Hittenger, M. Golden, L. jones, J. Wilson, A. Loman, K. Ikeshita, G. Kiefer, M. Cahoon, R. Falcone, J. Feinberg, N. Bachman, A. Boyer, S. Raub, S. Flail, L. Feinman. Row 5: B. Roth, N. Moser, C. Gardner, j. Buck, B. Yeakel, B. Adams, W. Bigley, V. Carlson, K. Habel, L. Walters, B. Teel, D. Burns. anim-Seneca Z- 7eena The junior-Senior Y-teens enjoyed a very successful year. Y-teens, a YWCA spon- sored organization, has participated in all the Y-teen Inter-club Council activities, such as the Fall Cabinet Conference, Council Dances, Y-teen Rally, and Mid-winter Conference and the annual YWCA Christmas Bazaar. Under the supervision of Mrs. Smickle, this year's club activities included the annual Christmas Party, guest speak- ers, club discussion and various films. President ................. ...... ,I o Ellen Azzalina Vice President .... .... B renda Kostenbader Secretary ......... ........ K athy Messer Treasurer. ......... ...... V irginia Golden Program Chairmen .... .... j unior-Kitty Arnold Senior-jo Curto Advisor .... .... M rs. julia Ellen Smickle 118 Row 1: Miss Pfister, S. Grumer, S. Kindt, A. Fister, S. Werner, H. Bogusky, N. Kiefer, S. Stone, L. Reinhart, C. Ehire, S. Kovacs, G. DeRohn. Row 2: C. Shaefer, A. Hower, J. Kiefer, J. Kiefer, S. Good, S. Hahn, D. Ebner, G. Garren, P. Grube, C. Schmidt,J. Romanic, L. Beegle, R. Templeton, B. Smith, J. Devers, L. Reiss, J. Anderson. Row 3: J. Dornblaser, F. Turczynski, B. Ebner, S. Hoffman, S. Harper, M. Pfeffer, S. Miller, A. Chegwidden, M. Hunt, J. Fry, N. Causey, B. Golden, D. Sei p, D. Meyers, C. Staats, P. Schneider. amaze Z- 7eeae . Following the Y-teen motto, to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians , the Sophomore Y-teens enjoyed a number of successful programs. These interesting programs included guest speakers, films, and student panel discussions. The members were given the opportunity to work with other Y-teens by participating in Rally Day, Council Dances, and other Inter-Club Council activities. I President ......... .... H eddy Bogusky Vice President ..... .... S haron Stone Secretary .......... ...... N ancy Kiefer Treasurer .......... .... A nn Louise Fitzer Program Chairman .... ....... S usan Werner Advisor ............ .... M iss Sandra Plister p 1 19 W .. tr t k V .c1, -h.,,. . ...M Q Q SE T. fr gig .i .. .,-: .e .,:-.q,,,.,,x., .. J, as 5 'X 3, kk . s . it E Qs X Q Q .5 I E Row 1: Mr. Heffner, J. Hahn, W. Trach, C. Bruch, V. Speciale, B. Holbrook, R. Adams, C. Fuehrer, L W. Unger, A. Kulczycki, J. Vierzbicki, L. Werkheiser, J. Pierson. Row 2: W. Newhart, C. Wagner, J. Solfera, G. Laubauch, B. Carney, J. Purdy, A. Link, R. Purdy, E. Link, J. Reed, F. Gualano, R. Lefferts, C. Liscko, R. Freer. Row 5: D. Roberts, R. Smith, N. Azzolina, J. Tillman, N. Kurilko, L. Nimmo, B. Saltern, R. Stone, R. Praetorius, G. Hrymack, B. Kehler, S. Rice, R. Bieldelman, D. Regalis. 716- The purpose of the Wilson Borough Hi-Y Club, is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. To this end, the club, a school-based service organization sponsored by the Y.M.C.W. sponsors World Fellowship, United Fund, American Field Service Student Exchange, and such other activities as the collective judgment of the club members favors as worthy. The club, with a '61-'62 membership of 45, meets weekly at the Y for the purpose of conducting club business, observing programs, and participating in Y recreational activity. In a typical year the club raises funds through a joint Y-teen-Hi-Y refreshment stand venture at home foot- ball games, the sale of official W.H.S. book covers, a senior name-card project, and the sale of booster cards. It sends delegates to regional meetings and the model legislature. The final activity of the year has been a dinner meeting for the club and guests. President ....... Vice President. . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Chaplain ....... S ergeant-at-arms Advisor ........ GI . . . .Robert Adams . . . Bruce Holbrook . . . . . Craig Fuehrer . . . . .Wayne Unger . . . . . Charles Bruch . . . . .Vince Speciale . Mr. George Helfner Row 1: Mr. Burke, L. Werkheiser, D. Roberts, J. Petrosky, R. Guzzo, F. Mangino, A. Verenna, T. DiSante, R. Seibler, R. Telepo, J. Vierzbicki. l Row 2: L. Todd, B. Werkheiser, G. Laubach, B. Carney, J. Soffera, A. Link, R. Davey, J. Martino, J. Purdy, B. Metz, F. Ratajski, L. Pursell. l l Row 3: D. Brown, R. Kardas, N. Azzolina, B. Saltern, G. Bruch, A. Bennice, R. Stebler, S. Hickey, N. Kurilko, G. Smith, C. Liscko, S. Kucynda. ,466 Spade Wad The third successful year of the All Sports Club has proved rewarding for all the members. The club has incited in the members an interest in both team and individual sports. This interest is beneficial to the club members throughout the school sports schedule and will be beneficial in their leisure time. This year's programs have included guest speakers, sports films, and demon- strations in relation to various sports. President ......... ....... ........ R o bert Guzzo Vice President .... .... A nthony Verenna Secretary ...... .... J oseph Vierzbicki Treasurer .... .... N icholas Azzolina Advisor .... .... M r. Thomas Burke 121 Row 1: B. Cangelosi, E. Lippey, P. Burns, E. Dech, N. Barr, M. Shafer. Row 2: N. Dornblaser, S. Smock, M. Claus, V. Garafolo, M. Rhoades, M. Rodgers, Mrs. Bossert Qin!! eefaeazfdaa cmd .leowlewdeja 66:25 The Girls' Recreation and Leadership Club, in the second year of its organiza- tion, is open for membership to senior high girls who are interested in physical education activities. Through their training in the club, the girls acquire leader- ship and skill in sports and various gymnastic games. By developing these skills and using them in the gym classes, the club-members gain valuable experience in working and competing with others. The program consists of training sessions to assist the girls in physical educa- tion, sports and gymnastic activities. The girls have been taught the proper use of the available equipment in our gym, the rules and regulations of games, folk and square dancing, participation in various sports and games, and lessons in fair play. Advisors .... .... M rs. Anna'Bossert, Mrs. Irene Purdy 122 Row 1: N. Barr, G. Hartz, L. Reiss, D. LeVan, B. Barroll, C. Apple, S. Dalton, R. Bare. Row 2: J. Serfass, R. Bartholomew, D. Gabarick, T. Mohr, B. Grube, P. Balleck, S. Wagner. gacaliag glad The Bowling Club instructs its members in the many facts of skillful bowling. The members are divided into teams, and these teams compete with each other in bowling games at the Bar-Don Lanes. Once a week after school the club spends time in improving bowling skills and enjoying the sport. Advisors ............... Mr. Frederick Eisenhard, Mr. Paul Opitz 123 Row 1 Mrs. Sloyer, M. Bogusky, G. Kramer, J. Ellicott, M. Metzger. 4 G. Sampson, J. Schaffer, B. Herritt, B. Faust, S. McDaniel, R. Bare, C. Mansfeld, B. Camp- bell, E. Goodyear. .defame Wa! The members of the Library Club take time from their busy schedules-before school, during study periods, and after school--to benefit the school through their library work. The club members attend to the filing, the over-due notices, and the borrowing and returning of books. Their services include managing all library functions, except the cataloging of books and the placing of books in their proper places on the shelves. The discussion of new books stim- . . ulates enthusiasm for library work during the club meetings. The library displays are a product of the club members' interest and devotion of their time and creative abilities. The members learn much about the function and use of the library, the care for new books, and the mending of old books through their participa- tion in library activities. Throughout the year, members of the Library Club have written articles for publication in the Echo, the school newspaper. President .......... Marlene Bogusky Vice President .......... Gail Kramer Secretary ..... ........ J anet Ellicott Advisor. . . . . .Mrs. Doris Sloyer , 124 Row 1: Miss Griiiiths, M. Breidinger, C. Reis, F. Brinker, Boyer, S. Flail, J. Mostow. Row 2: G. Young, J. Walters, J. Welch, B. Smith, M. Rissmiller, S. Bryfogle. Row 3: S. Holmes, V. Snyder, D. Rush, D. Staats. f ?ve1!dfze gfamemezdew of mefzicd The Future Homemakers of America follow their motto: To make better women of tomorrow and to train homemakers of the future throughout their activities. The club members further their appreciation of homemaking methods through practical experience. In the home economics room, the girls use their home- making talents and versitility in their many and varied projects. By working and learning together, the club members acquire skill and knowledge in cooking, sewing, and other related homemaking methods. Miss Shirley Grifliths, advisor and home economics teacher, instructs the girls on the theory and methods of homemakin g. The girls then use this knowledge in practical application in their projects. Club meeting feature discussions, guest speakers, and special homemaking projects, including parties for various holidays. President ....... ..... F lorence Brinker Vice President .... ............ C arol Reis Secretary ....... .... M arianne Breidinger Treasurer. . . ............ Ann Boyer Advisor .... .... M iss Shirley Grifliths 125 Row 1: C. Buzas, S. Kaiser, R. Stone, L. Schmidt, Miss McHugh. Row 2: D. Keim, A. VanHorn, N. Wolhnger, H. Woolfe, R. Gima, S. Gabar- ick, R. johnson, J. Frantz, H. Haase. Row 5: R. Stehlin, S. Harper, C. Hess, R. Newhard, W. Stout, R. Jacobs. pidfaeapag Wa! The purpose of the Philosophy Club is to introduce the students to the problems of philosophy through the writings of some of the outstanding philosophers. Various discussion topics in- cluded: Methodology, Philoso- phy of Politics and History, Theories of Art and Aesthetic Experience, Theories of Reality, The Philosophy of Religion and Problems of Ethics. The major aim of the club is to present di- verse views in order to encour- age the student to do his own thinking. Advisor ....... Mr. Philip Cohen em! 24024 66445 The Great Books Club en- courages the profitable and en- joyable reading of good litera- ture by the members. Various types of literature, authors, and styles of writing are discussed during the meetings. Several books, such as The Ugly Ameri- can and Nineteen Eiglajyjour, provide the basis for the club discussions. Advisor .... Miss Helen McHugh Row 1: R. Adams, B. Mertz, S. Martin, P. Nausbaum, C. Roth, D. Kunsman. Row 2: R. Romich, W. Auch, T. Kitchen, Mr. Cohen. 'YL- ' 479' Sitting: T. Beeker. :iff Row 1: j. Nimas, R. Wiley, H. Russell, T. Wettlaufer, Mr. Vogt, Mr. Mitman. bntemfeazezzn ,-ifffczdw and The purpose of the Contem- porary Affairs Club is the pre- sentation and discussion of cur- rent domestic and foreign prob- lems. Topics deal with our senior population, conservation, agriculture, world population explosion, the emerging nuclear age, and various phases of di- plomacy. The programs are a mixture of student participation and guest speakers. The club had a very successful lirst season. President ........ Vince Speciale Vice President .... ' Thomas Mohr Secretary ......... Linda Walters Advisor. . .Mr. Richard Shelling 26064 Elec! This year once again Wilson High culture is supplemented by a French Club. The club is or- ganized by French II students to increase their knowledge of French culture. Their study in- cludes geography, history, mu- sic, art, and literature of France. As an integral part of this study, the club members practice con- versational French and continue to increase their vocabularies. President .......... Terry Beeker Vice President ...... John Nimas Secretary ........ Harold Russell Treasurer ......... Robert Wiley Advisor ..... Mr. Robert Mitman Row 1: L. Walters, V. Speciale, T.,Mohr. e Row 2: A. Service, R. Biedelman, M. Achenbach. Row 5: F. Gualano, L. Daily, W. Holden. Row 4: S. DePaul, R. Uhler, J. Webster, Mr. Shelling. 127 :sux-argue' Row 1: T. Bullock, G. Bennett, H. Brotzman. Row 2: D. LeClair, L. Capellano, L. Landino. Row 5: R. Brazinski, B. Niper, D. Baty. Row 4: E. Epstein, Mr. Morris. gawk., gear The members of the Chemistry Club advance their knowledge in chemistry controlled experi- ments, under the guidance of Mr. Eckert, chemistry teacher and club advisor. A basic scien- tiflc interest and some knowl- edge of chemistry are all that is necessary for membership in the club. During the club periods, members conduct advanced ex- periments and gain a deeper un- derstanding in the field of chem- istry. Through these informing, and sometimes amazing experiments, the club members strive to make use of science in our daily lives. Advisor ..... Mr. Richard Eckert 77Zaz'5emczz'6o4 Hal The newly-formed Math Club is composed of nine sophmore boys, who meet to perform ex- periments in Probability and Statistics. The enthusiastic club members work with a kit from a Scientific Materials Company. While trying to learn more about the mathematical laws govern- ing chance occurrences, the club members actively use their math- ematical knowledge. Advisor ...... Mr. Robert Morris -az Q Back to Front: J. Campbell, R. Leiferts, J. Frankenlield, R. Flowers, C. Wagner, D. Watters, W. Simmers, Mr. Eckert. A t Row 1: R. Angelo, M. Matyas, C. Rader. Row 2: J. Helm, J. Heibey, S. Benner, R. Swartz, Miss Mooney. Qdwla' fini! 77ZeZaZ 66414 Under the supervision of Mr. Hartzell, the Girls' Art Metal Club increases in number each year. The purpose of the club is to make useful and decorative objects, such as jewelry and ash trays. The club's first project was the making of copper pictures, and the girls hope to make more complex objects, working with aluminum, copper, iron, and brass. Advisor ...... Mr. Elmer Hartzel ,-iwzaazae 7y,em9 cmd Siafztdcmdl Za! The Artistic Typing and Short- hand Club, under the supervision of Miss Mooney, offers interest- ing and creative activity for stu- dents who have a basic knowl- edge of typing. The club members use artistic and typing skills to create pleas- ing pictures. With the use of cross-stitch, needlepoint, and filet-crochet patterns, the girls create pictures, designs, and portraits. The club also used the cut-out pattern method and the silhouette project where profiles are traced from shadows on a wall and then cut into patterns. Guided by these patterns, the club members are able to trans- fer stitches from the pattern to the typewriter keys. Designs are copied or created by the mem- bers. The Artistic Typing and Short- hand Club successfully motivates the ingenuity and skills of its members, creating beautiful pic- tures. Advisor. . .Miss Norma Mooney Row 1: J. Klass, M. Golden, S. Ehert. Row 2: J. Hodge, J. Russell, J. Ebner, R. Falcone, M. McHugh, Mr. Hartzell. ' 129 E Koepcke, D. Ernst, j. Pierson, C Shafer, J. Shaneberger, S. Wagner. D. Silagy, Mr. Derkac, R. Buss. Peeazm dead The Plastics Club was organized to develop the students' knowledge and appreciation of good crafts- manship and workmanship in plastic projects. The students also develop an appreciation of the hobby possibilities found in plastic work. The club members exercise their ingenuity to create useful plastic products such as lamps, book ends, picture frames, and others. Besides this handicraft, the members learn about the financial and commercial aspects of the plastics industry. The club provides a foundation of plastics knowledge to be further expanded in the future. Advisor ................................... Mr. Thomas Haffner 130 ' R. Grube, J. Parr, R. Kressman, B. Karch J. Moser, R. Sames, Mr. Reppert, T. Snyder J. Mellott. G. Strawn, F. Weber. Maxam? 664.4 The Printing Club, under the guidance of Mr. Reppert, gives the boys in the printing classes a chance to do some advanced work in offset lithography. Using their knowledge accumulated in the print- ing classes, the club members further their study of printing and augment their printing skills. Advisor .................... ..... M r. Harold Reppert J. Serfass, G. Cobb, D. Moffo, F. Lancaster, J. Ballato, R. Fox. 131 Row 1: A. Huff, F. Campbell, Mr. Cardell, T. Blalock, A. Cressman, R. An- derson, R. Martin, G. Brotzman, R. Corona. Row 2: A. Blose, R. Buskirk, P. Golden, W. Fehnel. pzaykctiamhta The boys of the Projectionist crew have utilized their knowl- edge of visual aid equipment by lending their assistance to class- room projects throughout the school. The members have learned to thread the various cameras, run the tape recorders and record players, and properly handle the available machinery. This knowl- edge is essential for running the moving picture projector and caring for the films and tapes used for classroom instruction. The crew also handles the neces- sary equipment for assembly programs. Adviso1'.Mr. Anthony Terranova Zaye Zum The Stage Crew is an organiza- tion for boys of grades 10, 11, and 12 who are interested in stage designing and set con- struction. The main purpose of the Stage Crew is to prepare the stage for school programs, assemblies, dramatic productions, etc. Ac- tivities include arranging for special sound and lighting ef- fects for school plays and va- riety shows. Advisor ....... Mr. Louis Cardell 'iifwfih-S ffm.- Row 1: Mr. Terranova, R. Weaver, P. Miller, E. Link, J. Mertz, K. Albert, Row 3: W. Tomko, R. Sebring, R. Wolfe, G. Williams. 'aw if 5? Q M A ' ,fLqy.gL ,z , P Nw Q i 4 4 fl gif xf 11 551253 A ,, mn 1 H A q ! 1 V 1 k g JW W 4, f , ,4 an f , 4 -1 251 Ammaaauaw The real success of a going concern, Is based on the Administration. In order that youth succeed and learn There is need for articulation. Our Education Machine must move as one, If eiiiciency is to rule. But with it all, there's room for fun, In our well-ordered school. We take keen pride as we forward go, Through the throes of education If we were lax, I'd tell you so, Best Administration in the Nation. G. H. Carney 134 Zigi I elfqfjqgff-s X . l ,'f'o:A 5 Y u 1 -NAYQBI Rf 'N ...K '-A:-A xi: -1- G ,K f ,- ,fv- f ,J 5 , 4 1 F'-' i Q U ' vi fjjfff-'f ff if ! p Y frlsldptss , i 1f'1 X . L, , wbk 3 U .fi ff if ' r 4. ff uf: ,xxx ZX N, 4'3 ,,..,R fr-131 JTnu:S'x is i X N1.K-X f 12 A S 'I L 57-4? F x H if Crj 6 I a iii' 'NXV72 was it .ff fi if 2.033 wi hg- ,14 yy ac 1 Q15 .Q-,X l QM PN il .hy X VJ ff, X my 35: vmnx ff kj Qld z Jim, ba 66 , 1 'T L fgffg. 72:2-S vs, 307.5-,::-'ni . ' , ap Y. kgiffiflgll I 1. Wg' - 3 ' ' , inf' 9.31 . ' I y '.3'. 'x 1, ' , , 1 . QAQ5. 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'.fg5- A - A ,J L-9, 8 , - ,.-.,1 . .. ,Jw -F . --',-' .' fx .ll - I - .' - , ' - - Z-nf Z ' ' - o.. - 4 - . f' . 75.0 fa .g'.-:f ' jf -- , ., , .'.1,:.- , f -VJ.-2, N 'f Mfg--v.,,. ' Zfdlem Zazaagk ,4fzeoz fame! Sakaala ' Sitting: Grover C. Schrenk, William E. Kichline, Sec., Robert James, Marvin Koch, Treas. Standing: Phillip Lauer, Pres., Burton Seiple, Louis Anderson, Harold Richards, Daniel S. Dieffen derfer, V. Pres., E. Ellsworth Deemer, Alfred Whitford, jr. Secretaries to the Board. Mrs. Edith Helfner, Mrs. Violet Pfister, Mrs. Elsie Reppert. 136 WILLIAM P. TOLLINGER Swarthmore College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Superintendent, Wilson Borough Area joint Scboolsl june 14, 1962 To the Class of 1962, Heartiest congratulations on your graduation from Wilson Borough High School! The diploma which you hold in your hand represents the successful accomplish- ment ofthe requirements for high school graduation and the achievement of educational goals which have been established at Wilson Borough High School through the efforts of the Board of Education. For almost half of the graduating class further study at college, university, training school or technical school lies ahead. May these years of study be rewarding to you as you strive forward to reach the professional goals and aims which you have chosen as your life's work. Careers in the business world, industry and the armed forces are the specific choices for the remainder of you graduates.Tonight, for the most part, ends your formal education and training. May success crown your efforts as you step forward as a worker in America's industrial and business enterprises. To all ofyou, my very best wishes for continued success in whatever you set out to do and deep satisfaction for a job well done. Very sincerely, Truman Reese Princzjuzl To the graduating class of Wilson Borough High School: Life, it has been said, is the garment we continually alter, but which never seems to fit perfectly. If your collar does seem to be the perfect size, no little rub or scratch, we have begun to stagnate rather than live. Dr. Conant suggests that we behold the turtle--he makes progress only when his neck is out. With an effort on our part, however, the garment can be altered Ceven to a turtle-neck when necessaryl so that it fits reasonably well. If the garment is so binding that we feel we must throw it off, it is not that we have failed, we have given up trying. Since the garment of my life and yours is bound to fade and show the effects of wear, we must also look beyond our own lives. Whatever your pursuits in the future, I hope that in the course of making many small alterations, you do not neglect to tailor your garment to fit the words of William james: The great use of life is to spend it for some- thing that outlasts it. My great expectation is that the garment of your life chafe a bit, but be well altered and well tailored. With confidence in your future, Wm. P. Tollinger . - . , . ,, . ,,.,, . ,..,,,,....,,,, ,.,, A .ti A f i. . .f,.. W.. .,,. . ,,,:. Q fe,1,w.,:. ...f fa, f. K ,, , -yw.,e Mew.. , fin c,-f,w.-,,.:- -... N .,,-xi.. fm. Q I . .. L , TRUMAN J. REESE Liberty High School Moravian College, B.A. Lehigh University, M.A. CPrincz21alj CHARLES J. SCHAEFFBR Uunior High School Supervisor! Easton High School Muhlenberg College, A.B. Lehigh University, M.S. in Ed. STANLEY L. KESSLER CAdministrati11e Assistant to Sulzerintendenll Nazareth High School East Stroudsburg College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. LUCILLE A. EDWARDS Beaver High School Geneva College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. CGuidance Counselorj SHIRLEY DEEMER Phillipsburg High School Secretary to Guidance Ojcej LIONEL J. HALL Benton High School University of Cincinnati, B,S., B.E. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. fDirector of Guidancej ,WN :n WALTER R. HICKS Myerstown High School Millersville State College, B.S. in Ed. Lehigh University, M.A. in Ed. QAdministmtive Assistant to High School Princzlimlj MINERVA LAUBACH Phillipsburg High School Churchman Business College Secretary to the Princzpalj ANNE E. FOX Easton High School Churchman Business College Gecretary to the Princzpalj F A C U L T Y 1 , 7 , ' .4 7 1 Q. 1- -'fi .x ' r 2 'Q x THOMAS J. BURKE Liberty High School Moravian College, B.A. 1QEnglish,' All Sports Clubj PHILIP L. COHEN Stuyvesant High School Lehigh University, B.A. CPlane Geometry, Senior Math, DIANNE L. AAGAARD Wilson High School Beaver College, B.A. KEnglish, Reading: School Newspaperj ii t 77-.g L .' W yi if an V, . .,,k A, ' li' M s - .. ' 3 Slime! B rs 'rl kv ef Q 4 S fx, -Jia 2 ar . Wswaf , , ' .11 1, ff ' , ,Egg , , I H, 1 f , -y .. ' .fr J V , '. ax -ai LOUIS W. CARDELL South Hills High School Villanova College Muhlenberg College, A.B. QAlgebra II, College Algebra and Trigonometry, Solid Geometry: Stage Crewj JOHN DERKAC Pen Argyl High School Millersville State College, B.S. CWoodworhing and Mechanical CARLTON L. BERGER Lafayette College, A.B. Temple University, M.S. Oklahoma A8cM, CTD Lehigh University, P.C. QPennsylvania History and Civics,- Head Baseball Coach, GILBERT H. CARNEY Wilson Borough High School Lafayette College, B.S., M.S. CChairman of English Department: Englishf Senior Class Advisorj Q-,S JUDITH B. DONALDSON Shaler Twsp. Jr.-Sr. High School Cedar Crest College, B.A. CBiolog3g Seieneej ANNA W. BOSSERT Nazareth High School East Stroudsburg State College, B.S Columbia University, M.A. 1Health and Physical Educationb sl .ff . f E +3 f ia . f,,,h'x 5 s it , .35 C STANLEY F. CARNEY Wilson Borough High School Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. Lafayette College, M.A. CWor1d Cultures: Ir. Prom Advisorj f 9as:M V X A 'VXQ-.::.,,, .Q N ii ,'-, ' '-'- RICHARD E. ECKERT Hellertown High'School Muhlenberg College, B.S. fChemistry: Head Basketball Coachj Shop Mathg Philosophy Club! Drawing: Stage set construction: V Mo el Clubj it . ,Q if A 1 if w o ,rw-gk . WW? 2, V, ,-, Wa Y , . W 7 ,'l'W- i ,gi C, ,.,, S i A e ' FREDERICK G. EISENHARD JOSEPH D. GERBER SHIRLEY M. GRIFPITHS WAYNE A. GRUBE Allentown High School Tamaqua High School Saint Clair High School Easton High School St. Bonaventure College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, Mansfield State College, B.S. in Ed. E. Stroudsburg State College, B.S. St. Bonaventure University, M.Ed. B.S., M.Ed. H CVocagionaz7ndg5neral A CGeograIghy, Scincez Iggoryfh - . ' . ' - ema n ,- ass visor or :tant arszt oot a oar lMdtbenxf5ggQ gigfgng Club' GigZigiafiegsQsfgfogalgffljggiilg, cltiltinof 19g4fgHomemahers Clilbj silunior Hi-Y ,Club Advisorj , 140 THOMAS G. HAFFNBR Whitehall High School Millersville State College, B.S. Uunior High Industrial Arts,- Plastics Clubj f ff EVALYN A. HAWK Phillipsburg High School Moravian College, B.A. 1EngIish: French D junior High Student Councilj ' JOAN ANN joNrs ' Fountain Hill High School Pennsylvania State University, B.S. fHomemahing: Homemahers Cluhj .i,,, K , lm-my ,,... , , I rl, W ,.,. ,V V - 51,5531 ' eggziigfi in Q' 4, - ,p 1' fi. ie- ga, 3' ai st V, ,Ny ei in Q We if Q .. N if - 4 i ie .3 .. Q92 , W e as avi-aslfew , ., ff-af-12223.54 ,iff f i . .553 435555313 31252 aa ri ai Wie .li .f , get li gf' : rf aff IQ,Z53i315iil5Fl5e!f Pf Ed- ' if1'S?9 31 f3,5sz ' if WHL, 1 V V uvefft w , ena- .,.t , me a re ' K f :f , A fri, f sf' suv, iz.-'efwigsizi 3 :w ifi M, v 1, ?hih'flflN mf9?2i'5k,l , , A 'L i wifi ill' 3 QW, wsg g. 5 ' , ifg' fs:g. ea, .. . Q 1, atei-asfi,1f21w::fz 2' f ' FRANK J. KUNA Pittston High School wgw,-weesmf ,ma 5 ,,, , ,, f . -f ., iMt:.f,e,,,,,.s, --.41 , f-' M.S.., ,, , ,stgfjifjifsflgzztijyegfgir-jeg: My if , 1 'ffl' 1 57, fi, .2 is-W1--Elf,-, i,-f ,f . , H A f, ,5gnf,vg.1L,-Vf,' ,Lx I -' A ,V 1 iw, L y Ylang, .,.. ,Q ,, ,igrivi '- Jig ,WW , gi , ,ct .. .r,...t,. , M ' ig.-1 K'2QfL3 . ,. -q, '.'!'4 :,- . . Ti ' 'f - .,.. a f 1 '-mlwifia w e: v a WILLIS W. HAPPEL Nazareth High School Kutztown State College, B.S. CArt: Yearbook Art Stafb JOYCE E. HAY Wilson Borough High School Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Temple University, M.S. in Ed. fBusiness English, Typewriting I: Business Staf Advisor Les Memoiresj we . , 9 f s ' AWS: DOLORES M. KEGLOVITS Wilson Borough High School Moravian College, B.A. fGerman: English: German Cluhl ' FRANK P. MARTENIS V Wilson Borough High School University of Scranton, B.A. East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. QLatin I: Les Memoires Advisorj in t I l K . qt ci a ' S X . X i .sin :QW ,N til ' il l Q JAMES H. HARRON Nazareth High School Yi , t ,, . fl V t ,gf n eil, , ,af rswdiil V 5 ',,e ', Q 1 .., ELMER A. HARTZELL Georgetown High School East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Millersville State College, B.S. Muhlenberg College, V-12 Certificate KMetalSho17, Mechanical Drawing: H lth G T Hi S ft: 4 ea C,0dt'JhnZfsgZC61fl a ey Senior Girls Art Metal Cluhj GEORGE W. HEFFNER MICHAEL HORON Red Lion High School Easton High School Indiana State College, B.S. East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. University of Delaware, M.Ed. CDirector of Commercial Studies: iGeneral Science: Coach GoU Teamj Elementary and Advanced Bookkeeping: Senior Stenggraphy: Business Mat ematics: Hi- Advisorh if U. MARLIN W. KLINGER Kutztown State College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. GLENN R. KOPLIN Wilson Borough High School Bloomsburg State College, B.S. in Ed Summer Institute Rutgers University, Pennsylvania State University, Franklin 8: Marshall College Chairman of Science Sophomore Advisor' Fmbazg- Bnblogy chan MARIAN T. MARTIN Wilson Borough High School M.E. in Ed. fBusiness Education: Future Business Leadersb We I if li , 1 l Sherrie Q fi g- . ' 5 t i at JAMES W. MATTHEWS Redstone Twsp. High School Ursinus College, B.A. Pennsylvania State University, B.S. P911IlSYlvania State University Temple University, M.S. in Ed. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Qennhiylvania .History and Civics: CWorld History: United States History: fAmericun History: Director of United tates History: Junzor Varsigf Freshmen Y-Teensj Athleticsj Football Coach: Varsity Track Coac : Junior High Chess Cluhj 141 A at 'ex .wx if Q fi I f HELEN M. MCHUGI-I Chatham High School Montclair State College, B.A. Temple University, M.S. QLatin,' Varsity and Junior High Cheerleadersj ROBERT K. MORRIS Phillipsburg High School Lafayette College, A.B. Westminster Seminary, B.D. fPlane Geometry: Algebra Ilj -,aan SANDRA A. PFISTER Wilson Borough High School A Q'Q 1fYe'.. iff' f 'ef' Lg' 45' ef TTU' gl,-3 f4ffLe1f ,Ta . 'N r ., shagg y! at fi E- wg - ,ef f 'g e Wat .L ' is ,far V ,Q k k .,, T' .ii ka- 3.3,-Z m q , , fe -vrzgxgig . ' mtg, '- 1 x j t 3, -of ., ,gi 'sr S ee 1 easel? es N . mi ls l DONALD W. MEYERS Lafayette College, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania National Science Foundation CMathematics: Travel Clubj EUGENE L. NEIDITCH Easton High School Lafayette College, A.B. Muhlenberg College Lehigh University fProblems of Democracy: Pennsylvania History: Junior High Basketball Coach: Key Clubj GRACE M. PRINCIPATO Easton High School Bloomsburg State College, B.S. in Ed. Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Clark University 1Typing IL Stenography I: Commercial Arithmetic: Sophomore Y-Teens: School Publicity Newsletterj 5 1 - 5' fa i i 'Q t 'H '19 za. 5 . 3' S 2' fi' 2151. f ' ,,- ' L Pt V5 :wg aff? ,S-If l'fff,.::,, 2 3, 'tg :Magi is : V52-V-H3115-,is -as 'f W! JVK-f'.'.4 -it 5-1 .1 4:-5 H: 1 4 -' 5 la?- V HAROLD M. REPPERT Northern Illinois University, B.S. State College, Millersville, B.S. CSpanish,- Englishj BARBARA A. Roms ' ca ' 1 ' tt e ieee S i Q N ' obs, gg ,- -f .-rg... ROBERT C. MITMAN Penn Ridge High School Gettysburg College, B.A. Temple University, M.A. CChairman Language Department: French: French Clubj ' i -: ,- Te A ,C ir, M- .-.. ,. .f W., . . . ' 'f J :ein ewes: 1 .f Q-have caesagsyeyt - 4- .ataizxzfmc t . -W - 71 ' V ' 1 ,QT ?i11Tl5?ZQ11 ,. f . ,cgffiyfmv-ng! Q. K . -f ff , K ' ' '5iiSm5i2eZs15i9 '55 ff iv? ' ' 7 l loE'a'S,?!?JZ2V we 1 ' L 5 . EffIl.zi3' 'I f -, ,f 5 H , , 1 s -S1 nf.-like PAUL OPITZ Easton High School Lafayette College, A.B. QPhysics: Head Football Coachb L gf, My up my xxx Xi IRENE R. PURDY Easton High School Temple University, B.S. KHealth and Ph sical Education: Girls' Field Hochjey Coach: Advisor Girls' Recreation and Leaders Club! if Ei , . ,- 'S CHARLES L. ROSS Boyertown High School Northampton Area Joint High School Easton High School Cedar Crest College, B.A. Lafayette College, A.B. Hofstra College QMathematics: Science: junior Varsity Lehigh University Basketball Coachj Muhlenberg College, Lehigh University, University of Wisconsin fDirector Industrial Arts: Graphic Arts: Engr. Drawing! fEnglish: Spanish: Dramatics Club! 142 NORMA E. MOONEY Easton High School Rider College, B.S. in Ed. CStenography: Qdlce Practice' Persona Typing: Commercial Arithmetic: Artistic Typing Club: Echoj TSFZQILW' 'Won 2333 . e '- 'Li-5595 xx . X ffiigif it A so X ff MAX F. PELLEN Wilson Borough High School Lafayette College, B.S. Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State University, Lafayette College fAlgebra L- Science: Camping and Campcraft Clubj THOMAS C. REICHARD Easton High School Lafayette College East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Ed. CMatbematics: Algebraj il 3 . , Wfml K X ' EDWIN SCHATKOWSKI Central High School West Chester State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.E. KVocal Music: Junior High Mixed Chorus: Senior High Mixed Chorus: Sophomore Girls' Chorus: Freshmen Chorusj ' STANLEY R. smnross ' Phillipsburg High School L K Afffi V ,-59ig7?5W5:f'2K :mi 1 ' 2 'V ' 'L if f '11 X -ii, -I ,J t 25 K viz? it 1 ,,-...M 1 1:1 .1 f , :sf 1 'fV .ft ,Sf-rl' V 4, 5 f' SIDNEY H. SEGAL Scranton Central High School ,J K Rl gt Q R . f ray: 52,51 1- . ' 5i'?3?L7i' i f ' 35 -1-4' 7 i 5.- if-4, P2 3,5 RICHARD I. SHELLING Allentown High School ROBSON W. SHELLY Central High School ESS! Sffoudsbufg State College, Lafayette Cvllege, A.B. Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. West Chester State College, B.S. B-S- m Ed' Lehigh UI1iVerSiIY, M.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. Qlqeegfdbbyi AS-Fiffdflf F00l54!l C0443 fEnglishf Future Teachers of Americaj fHead of Social Studies: United States CBanzL Orchestra, Music Theory and V405 C04ClJi sfdmlf and C010 C5153 Historjg World Cultures: junior Class Appreciation: Dance Band- Brass Advisorj Ensemblej ests if M 1-it , A . we A H are 1 1 , p f Q, ,, it rf , ' V, ', f eivsle f V t l 235. if .ylli -l-I-Y-i ?1 ' '1f'7P :-Q 'Yifff K ' v T ' ' I f,, . jg,-g lf? DORIS B. SLOYER Nazareth High School Kutztown State College, B.S. KLibrarianp jr.-Sr. Library Clubj E f s fi ,L L gn. ev, at :sf I EARL THIBME ' Fountain Hill High School East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. fChairman of Physical Education Department: Assistant Varsity Basketball Coachj JULIA ELLEN SMICKLE Wilson Borough High School West Chester State College CHistoryf Ir.-Sr. Y-Teensb Josrpu v1LL1ANo ' LORRAINE A. STUEBER Phillipsburg High School Douglass College, B.A. Lehigh University, M.A. Uinglishf Majorettes and Twirlersf Ir. High Dramatics Club: Sr. Play Tickets and Publicityb 2, I if A si' , 1 N- if- JOSEPH J. WILLNER Kutztown State College, B.S. in Ed. Bethlehem Catholic High School ANTHONY R. TERRANOVA Easton High School Kutztown State College, B.S. CGeographyJ .eg , ,H ef ft V C Q ' ' ' - ' , ffff 'QQ M . . rifg J 5'-Uni .. ' t ' V 1357.1 CL ,f ,SSW .. fi ALBERT J. ZARBATANY Easton High School Lehigh University, M.A. in Ed. Moravian College, B.A. Lafayette College, B.A. Cslfdniflb' 517101511 Club, Lehigh University, M.A. fEnglish: Wrestling Coach: fr. High fReadi,,g, Athletic Club: Sr: National Honor 143 Socxetyb Kenneth S. Kuhn, M.D. Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania, M.D. 1School Physicianj V Anne M. Schiro, R.N. Easton High School Easton Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. Kutztown State College, B.S. QHome Nursingg Future Nurses Clubj Harry Rall, D.D.S. University of Pennsylvania CSchoo1 Dentistl 144 Y CULINARY ARTISTS Mrs. A. Shriver, Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs. P. Horn, Mrs. L. Bath, Mrs. R. Emanuel. SANITATION ENGINEERS Mrs. E. Bruch Mr. B. Mertz and Mr. N. Haring. Mr. G. Eichler 145 Species! ?eczz'me4 Be it known to all, that it's no mystery, That we have an illustrious Class History, And we don't have to strive, this space to fill, With a future legacy, our own Class Will. Be it known to all, that it's no mystery, That we present to you, our Class Prophecy, And we're proud of the fact, that we've reached our Each one contributed to our Class Poll. Here's to Alma Mater, venerable and sage, Fill up the space on our Autograph Page. All these Special Features make us quite proud, In praise of our school, we'll sing aloud. G. H. Carney 146 Y' WWWQW . '69 this 'J' 1 4 'I' :. is ., . , - 9 N , . ea ' 1 7 Y 'X 5 1 - - , , X . , f 1 - my 4 if Y ' 'fvzff uw? ' X I x ' -. X '- ggi. ifsfl. b D NN ' X- 5 gl,--'ff,.g .1--,g51:.i'.',-5. ' ' V .'-'-1 ' ' If XI X 'EEE Y ff . .f?. 5295. . gl.-:2,'f, -H.: - ..:.'-g'?S,'ff:'. ' c15?..06'7 ff.. 'Q 1 2?:-2 . P g r , L 1 3, 1 f , . ' A - ,C.'t-. :-,-.1 3 - g. T Lb'-1- 1.3.f'. 'C ' , ,. . .3ZE.1,qf5-fp-,f:a'2',1. L '59 2:-. ziggy.-,i' E51-gn ,.:.t.: - .' t N ' ': 'v - ,415- ' I 5 . 3, if A-Gfg. 4 X L , 12:52. 2- .0 QF 66444 'Zfdetaw 'Way back in September of 1956, our class entered the seventh grade of Wilson Borough High School. We anxiously gathered in the auditorium where homerooms were assigned to us. Soon, as seventh-graders, we were separated from our grade school pals, and submerged into this exciting, new high school life. We encountered many strange experiences and such vicissitudes of junior high school life as the four-minute rush between classes, crowded halls with one-way routes, twenty-live minute lunches, and those big senior high students. The class of 1962 entered Wilson to find two new sports, wrestling and soccer, in the extra-curricular program. By 1957 the class became slightly more familiar with the routine. Now we began to strive for individual goals and establish ourselves in the school. Those great Wilson Warriors earned the Lehigh-Northampton champion- ship football title, and the basketball team also won the league title. Freshmen at last! The year of 1958 will be remembered for the last traditional Easton-Wilson football game. Our Pennsylvania History classes had the experience of ob- serving government in action at Harrisburg. The next day, Wilson was invaded by the Freshman Class wearing crazy Harrisburg hats. In 1959 the class was eligible for senior high. In that year the new language laboratory was installed at Wilson, equipped with extremely shocking seats. This was an excellent year for basketball, as the girls' team won the league championship and the boys' team also topped the league. Under the supervision of Mr. Stan Carney, our Sophomore Class got under way with Bob Adams as President, Craig Fuehrer as Vice-President, Diane Deonis as Secretary, and Marie Schware as Treasurer. Mr. Clair Bumps johnson's death on March 9, 1960, saddened the hearts of the students throughout the school. At Miss Alberta Cline's surprise Latin banquet, Senior Latin classes enjoyed everything ab ovo ad mala -equivalent to our from soup to nuts. What a Roman feast! Our Sophomore year concluded with South of the Border , our lively Sophomore Hop. In September of1960, the juniors felt they'd arrived' after receiving their class rings. Mr. Richard Shelling or- ganized our class this year with the officers: Bob Adams, Presidentg Craig Fuehrer, Vice-President, Diane Deonis, Secretary, and Barbara Roth, Treasurer. Through the American Field Service our first exchange student, Anna Marie Lenz, came to Wilson in 1960. Anna Marie came from Switzerland and was elected our first Warrior Princess. This Princess cheered the War- riors on to victory at the Thanksgiving game. By defeat- ing Nazareth we won the Lehigh-Northampton League Title. The juniors sold cans of candy to finance a long- awaited jr.-Sr. Prom. Twilight in Blue was the first prom to be held in the new gym. Who can forget the helium-filled balloons with suspended stars, and the after-prom party at the Hillcrest Club? The swimming team was initiated at Wilson this year, and, shortly after school closed in june, the band won honors at the At- lantic City Lion' International Convention. In September, 1961, the long-anticipated Senior year begins. This is our year! As Seniors, we receive ex- ceptional attention from underclassmen and particular privileges throughout the school. We welcomed Kazuyo Ikeshita, exchange student from japan, into our classg we composed the 1962 edition of Les Memoiresvg we planned for our Senior play, we attended the prom as guests of the juniors, we frolicked at the Vacation Valley outing. Long before june rolls around, the Seniors anticipate graduation with mixed feelings. When that eventful day arrives, we will bid adieu to our six memor- able years at Wilson as we greet the new horizons before us, taking with us our Moments to Remember. WW M 'Q -X f U up JL! . Q J 4' U 'X f Q KN x A I .,, mf Q0 f W taijagtii -:EU-,elif 1 J .41 3 Q .. 0 0 M WM 0 YNXIX H ag l 2 if rsigg A if 1' -9 ni 1 L f 6 6 jp QF X- I1 V 3 T l 1 V CF! QM The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The x N: 55253554 45 E, mostathletic........... most likely to succeed most school spirit .... most popular ....... most intelligent ..... best clowns ..... best dressed ..... best looking .... best built ..... nicest hair ...... craziest laugh ..... nicest smile ....... most ambitious ...... most imaginative .... most freckles ...... most helpful .... most punctual ..... most irrational .... most congenial ..... curliest hair ..... Seadafz 7705! Boys Bob Guzzo Craig Fuehrer Dave Rusk Bob Adams Tony Kulczycki Charlie Bruch Joey Frankenlield Bill Simmers Tony Verenna Tom Castellano Jerry Hahn Brian Kichline Bruce Holbrook Wayne Unger Alan Ruschman Frank Campbell Jack Messer Jim Grimm Bill Newhart Danny Moffo 149 Gzrls Judy Hawk Linda Feinman Leona Cyphers Jo Ann Braido Marie Dohne Kim Hummel Jo Ellen Azzalina Penny Smith Linda Wirth Nancy Moser Joanne Del Sole Ann Loman Cathie Gardner Pamela Hill Marianne Tobin Jeanne Strauss Marisue Brugler Judy Haas Diane Deonis Barbara Long -fowl 7066! and 7e4z'czmem! of like 666244 af 7962 We, the 1962 Senior Class of Wilson High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following items to said heirs: Kazuyo Ikesita wills her Japanese-American dictionary to Bob Gima. Jim Grimm wills his leopard-skin boots to Jim Tillman. Sandy Berardinucci wills her height to Carolyn Rader. Russ Albert, Bob Fisher, Frank Campbell, Roy Buss, Allen Cressman, and Ronnie Beidelman hereby bequeath Mr. Opitz to the 1963 senior all-boy homeroom. Carole Buzas and Jane Snyder will their guide positions to next year's side majorettes. Dave Rusk leaves his bad temper to Brian Saltern. Cathie Gardner wills her band library cabinet to Denny Rohn. Mike Achenbach and Jeff Pierson will their golf swing to Paul Kunkle, and Steve Harper. Judy Lerch wills her dimples to Ann Louise Marzen. Bruce Gaumer leaves his lockless locker to a junior who has no valuables. Jackie La Barre,Jerry Hahn, and Wayne Unger will their campaign posters to next year's student council presidential candidates. Tony Verenna wills his gym suit to any junior who knows how to sew. Judy Haas and Gloria Sampson will their giggles to Bessie Piro and Barbara Mendham. Tom Castellano, Bob Adams, Fred Lancaster, Dave Heugel, Frank Mangino, and Dick Grube leave their mouthguards to Dave Kunsman, Gordy Smith, Frank Helm, Ronnie Grube, and Bill Lutz. Ruth Ann Murray Wills her moldy gym towel to Lynn Mercier. George Hrymack wills his headdress to next year's warrior. Susan Blair, Nancy Moser, and Ann Loman leave their notes from speech class to Alana Sabo, Donna Snyder, and Peggy Rhoades. Bill Walters wills his broken clarinet reeds to Barbara Adams. Jo Ellen Azzalina wills the middle A in her last name to Nick Azzolina. Craig W'agner wills his f:29A Ford to Vicki Carlson. Linda Feinman wills her white-polar bear coat to Ruthann Bare. Bruce Holbrook and Bill Newhart will their crutches to Heston Woolfe and Paul Green. h Ijay Richter, head majorette, and Leona Cyphers, head cheerleader, will their positions to next year's ea s. Dave Ernst, Bill Simmers, Dormel Hartz, and Tom DiSante leave their parking spaces to Bob Kressman, Bill Holder, John Miller, and Dick Praetorious. Sherry Garrison wills her study halls to George Fouquet. Alan Ruschman leaves his guitar to Bob Bennett. Barbara Long wills her high soprano voice to Judy Cann. Denny Roberts, Sandy Doud, and Glenna Wismer leave their Spanish vocabularies to Ronnie Haas, Karen Habel, and Kitty Arnold. Diane Deonis wills her height to Susan Ivenz. Craig Fuehrer wills his yellow basketball to John Smith. Jo Ann Braido, Jeanne Strauss, Linda Wirth, and Lynn Long leave their beat-up cheering saddles to Jill Lagond, Suellen Kichline, Cathy Messer, and Brenda Bubba. John Ballato wills his printing folder to Larry Bubba. Marisue Brugler, Marie Dohne, Charles Bruch, Brian Kichline, leave their seats in Mr. Carney's Honors English Class to Jo Ann Feinberg, Janet Buck, Jim Frantz, and Jack English. Bob Unangst wills his left hub-cap to Bill Rhoads. Pat Manini, Kay Dobbins, Carol Plotts, Doris Staats, Elaine DeMarcantonio, Shirley Allen, Earl Graver, Ron Seibler, and Bob Adams will their Map Notes to any juniors who dislike staying in after school. Doug Keim and Bruce Larison leave their seventh period study halls to Eugene Good and Jack Webster. if 150 Sandy De Paul wills her gag cards to Sharon Raub. Larry Werkheiser leaves his speed and dexterity to Bing Metz. Sally Hixson wills her bad knee to Jill Snyder. Richard Rush wills his headache-inducing band hat to Russ Davey. Jackie Mostow, Barbara Roth,JoAnn Scoble, and Shirley Kaiser will their shower time to any unlucky junior girls. Bill Tresize, Barry Mizack, Bill Schippers, Skip Kocker, Bob Anderson, John Campbell, Clyde Car- penter, and Bob Lefferts will their slide-rules to any juniors who have good eyes. Maryann Golden leaves her leaky fountain pen to Helen Morris. Kenny Williams and Francia Gall will their soccer blisters to Rodney Smith and Ronnie Bartholomew. Faye Morris, Colleen McCarty, Al Huff, Ronnie Frey, Pat Hower, Marie Claus, and Marlene Bogusky will the fun they had on the U.N. trip to any juniors taking P.O.D. Dan Watters leaves his Physics Lab book to Tom Wettlaufer. Marianne Tobin, Georgeann Kiefer, Sondra Yeisley, and Roberta Swarts will their red hair to Darlene Tillman, Carol Fisher and Winnie Schwabb. Roy Fox, Richard Flowers, Tony Alercia, Walter Stout, Jane Schaffer, Barry Weinperl, Barbara Faust, Russandra McNalley, Louise Wilkinson, Roberta Snyder, and Margie Mills leave their senior text books to any knowledge-hungry juniors. Linda Jones wills her typing eraser to Laura Hodge. . Joe Vierzbicki wills his size to Joe Martino. Jo Curto, John Sennetti, Anthony Kulczycki, Ruth White, Steve Rice, Frank Fimiano, Tom Howard, and Joe Ziatick will their senior play make-up to next year's CZSI. Bob Guzzo and John Petrosky will their wrestling tights to Jim Purdy and Norm Wolfinger. Sandy Hess wills her gum wrappers from seventh period study hall to Jackie Webster. Dan Moffo, Pat Martin, Bruce Hagenbuch, Carl Helm, Susan Ehret, Sandy Hittenger, Gail Kramer, Elmer Freer, Vince Speciale, Russ Stone, and Barry Kehler will their great times as seniors to any juniors who like to have fun. Freddie Markley leaves her gym bathrobe to Kathy Mclnerny. Penny Smith wills her Grant's badge to Jean Welch. Marianne Cahoon, Judy Hawk, Teddy Mount, and Sandy Benner will their basketball uniforms to Suzanne Smock, Cheryl Bond, Cathy Bogusky, and Margaret Rodgers. Virginia Golden leaves her dream pet to Ronnie Bartholomew. Dale Moser, Russ Shafer, Ed Groller, Bob Grube, Henry Haase, Joey Frankenfleld, Tony Falcone, Bruce Appleman, Elwood Knauss, and Dave Kolb will their large gym lockers to any juniors with small feet. Sally Kiefer and Janet Ellicott will their hockey sticks to Judy Hauck and Jean Sawchuck. Kim Hummel wills her ability to say the wrong things at the wrong time to any fun-loving junior. Pam Hill leaves her fond memories of mutual blind-dates to Sue Levine. Ronnie Telepo, Dick Uhler, Jack Reccek, Dave Regalis, Tony Schelero, Dick Buskirk, Ted Belkey, Dan Christian, and Walt Fehnel will their senior antics to any junior clowns. Jack Messer, Randy Niper, Barry Mertz, Bob Moser, and Bill Trach leave their beat-up band music to Jane Filer, Fritzie Smickle, Frank Gualano, and Brenda Kostenbader. Judy Wilson and Diane Ehrie will their long fingernails to Sue Reichard and Carol Gibbs. JoAnn DelSole, Carol Dearringer, and Judy Ealer will their 8:00 a.m. Mixed Chorus rehearsals to Judy Rhoda, Carol Soraruf, and Barbara Palsi. Signed, sealed, and declared by the said Senior Class on this 14th day ofJune, A.D., one thousand nine hundred and sixty two, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Miss Helen McHugh Mr. Louis Cardell Mr. Richard Shelling 151 -N . .X ,Jn A 'fr , . 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Hia 59553 Q pwwgf ww S 13351 5 SN 5f?5Q5f23y?W?5 jig Wg H-Qgv A Q6 QQ fi wxiqfw WWW 35, Q xg x'f. ff PZZAMDSQW 9 D Q7 Q 2422: 550 O 4' 3 7,79 f sf M ex? 4,5 g3gg,WW,!mp9 gd MW? if 3523 3 W9 A aim? QYLMQWJ WW' ww? Qigjfwfyf MA I7 - ' ff 5 X If , . if W gif? We ,W S Q bf!! x,.,1:,Gb,Wf7 I 1, . 8054. ,jg f yd L X Q 5 j X 0 H235 Wiz Q5 Uwfxiffff '15, Z-,cv-M ' X94 gf' SQ 1-5:1 JN figlifwf wma 45 ' ' fa' Jw Z f. GLMWQAAQMJL Zhao 77fza,04eaq 10...9...8...7...6...5...4...3...2...1...0 BLAST OFF ! ! ! In the spring of 1982, the Wilson High School class of 1962 is on route to the moon for their 20th reunion. As the passengers unfasten their seat belts after the blast off, former classmates fondly begin to reminisce. With radioman Tom Howard on duty, Air Force commanders Bruce Larison, Dan Christian, Bruce Appleman, Dan Moffo, Ted Belkey, Bill Tresize, and Bruce Gaumer, missile experts at the controls, the class has an enjoyable trip. Our rocket ship tickets were printed by T. Falcone, R. Fox, Ziatyk, and Petrosky, Inc. John Ballato, shoe manufacturer, provided our space shoes. u And, therefore, argues Bob Adams, prosperous Philadelphia lawyer, state police commissioners like you, Bob Grube, must maintain our laws. In my hospital, girls, as I plan each doctor's schedule, I allow for emergency operations. Diane Ehrie is exchanging ideas with other head nurses, Sandy Hittinger, Glenna Wismer, Jackie LaBarre, Judy Wilson, Ann Loman, Diane Deonis, JoAnn Braido, Jeanne Strauss, Virginia Golden, JoAnne DelSole, Marianne Cahoon, and Sandy Berardinucci. No! No!, exclaims Russan McNally. I'm a dietician, not dieting! Dr. Anthony Kulczycki and Dr. Kazulyo Ikeshita are rushing up and down the aisle, checking the pulses of the more feeble-looking class mem ers. Call my secretary next week, and we'll make an appointment. Business executive, Colleen McCarty, Nancy Moser, Freddie Markley, Dave Rusk, and Gloria Sampson are planning a mass consolidation of their multi-million dollar corporations. 'Tention! Generals Elmer Freer, Alan Ruschman, Russ Stone, Walt Fehnel, Tony Alercia, Earl Graver, Ed Groller, Dormal Hartz, Jack Reccek, Doug Keim, and Richard Uhler salute as Barry Mertz, Commander- 1n-Chief of the Armed Forces, passes. Typewriters are clicking away in the back of the rocket ship. America's most noted executives are de- pending upon secretaries Susan Ehret, Sherry Garrison, Linda Jones, Georgeann Kiefer, Ruth Ann Murray, Barbara Roth, Roberta Snyder, Shirley Allen, Carol Dearringer, Gail Kramer, and Penny Smith to complete their paperwork punctually. i O Solo Mio, sings Barbara Long. Our opera soprano is starring at the Met. this week, but now she's giving a music lesson to Frank Fimiano, superintendent of a metropolitan school district, and principal Francis Gall. Teachers Judy Hawk, Linda Feinman, Kim Hummel, Jo Curto, Judy Lerch, Carl Helm, Leona Cyphers, Sally Hixson, Marisue Brugler, and Susan Blair are listening with interest. Your blueprints are extremely practical. Architects Richard Rush, Bill Trach, and Joe Vierzbicki are in conference with engineers Brian Kichline, Tom Blalock, Larry Werkheiser, Charles Bruch, and Jack Mes- ser, planning the construction ofa new city around Jim Grimm's new chain store. Electronic engineers, Bob Lefferts, Bill Simmers, and John Campbell add their advice. 154 Bruce Holbrook casts a worried frown upon the clouds below. As U. S. conservation expert, he's anxious about an excess of rain upon our nation's forests. . Hi, Classmates! , a successful receptionist, JoAnne Scoble, greets the alumni with her friendly smile. Mary Golden is helping accountant Ken Williams with some difficult figures on her portable IBM ma- chine. Hmmm . . . Mathematic experts Steve Rice and Wayne Unger are checking the IBM results for accuracy by working the problems mentally. . . . Thus, my theory would definitely benefit the employees, explains our economic expert, Craig Fuehrer, to Denny Roberts, industrial manager. A cross-conversation is being carried on through the mid-section of the rocket. Bill Shippers, Louise Wilkinson, Vince Speciale, Barry Weinperl, jeff Pierson, Russ Albert, Tony Verenna, jackie Mostow, Marianne Tobin, George Hrymack, Bob Moser, Bob Guzzo, Ron Telepo, Bruce Hagenbuch, Elwood Knauss, Craig Wagner, Dan Watters, Dave Heugel, Frank Mangino, Bill Walters, Carole Buzas, Pam Hill, and Dick Flowers are discussing their chosen professions. . . . Oh, I must have been in the Orient only a few days after you left! WAVE Faye Morris is comparing travel notes with Bible missionary Roberta Swartz. jo Ellen Azzalina, Political Scientist, is preparing to advise the President on world affairs next week. The world renouned Miss K. Dobbins is sketching fashion designs from well-dressed Shirley Kaiser, famous in her own right as head librarian of the U. S. Congressional library. . . . Personally, I prefer to keep a neat household to your business positions, Marie Dohne says to Fred Lancaster, Dave Regalis, Kay Richter, Judy Ealer, Pat Hower, Sandy DePaul, Sandy Doud, jane Snyder, Paul Kocher, Alberta Manini, janet Ellicott, Judy Haas, Sally Kiefer, Ruth White, Ron Beidelman, Elaine De- Marcantonio, Bill Newhart, john Sennetti, Marjorie Mills, Teddy Mount, Doris Staats, Marlene Bogusky, Linda Wirth, Mike Auchenbach, Ron Siebler, Barry Mizack, Dale Moser, Russ Shafer, Roy Buss, Clyde Carpenter, Tony Schlero, Tom DiSante, Bob Fisher, Ron Frey, Walt Stout, Dick Grube, jerry Hahn, and Henry Hasse. Sandy Yeisley and Pat Martin nod in agreement. . . . Passage for 3,000, 90 lifeboatsf' Admirals Barry Kehler, Bob Unangst, David Ernst, Al Huff, Dave Kolb, and Randy Niper each insists that their ship is the only unsinkable naval vessel. When it comes to defense, we are the heroes, adds Frank Campbell of the Coast Guard. . . . Here's something to wash it down. Medical technologists, Cathie Gardner and Joe Frankenlield, insist on trying their newly-discovered pills on former classmates. Beauticians, Carol Plotts, Marie Claus, Barbara Faust, Sandy Benner, and Sandy Hess are putting the finishing touches on a few hair-dos before the rocket lands. Please fasten all seat belts. The trip is over, and the reunion is about to begin. On the moon, twenty years from graduation, the class of 1962 reviews it's moments to remember. 155 5 i s E Hahn, Student Council President, greets Bill Moose on upon his visit to Wilson High. 156 www-1 tw! I ride We canvassed the town and city streets We needed another Ad. We've lots of blisters on our feet, But those dollars must be had. We know something of Yearbook cost- It's all a little rough. just think of all the time we've lost, To miss out now's too tough. So off we dragged our weary feet, Needed a hundred dollars more. We were not going to be beat, Had to even up that score. G. H. Carney f A Ill! 4EE::::1: lillll ll Ill , ,AK F.. Aon: r A.::11ll nuns: :slssnn ll! '2- Sm .I- I----ls 'll-Eh - gpilll l P Qllll I L - I U ll r , Kind: I Il , Eliigg, ll: p l'Q'n , 59 : 4 55.f.l'.5. jjjgif 5 :'fQilf -fi-Wflif '. -.-3151. 3. ' E '-12'-ilfaf-' 1 : -'. 2 A ,JMB .51 k. , gh - . ag- :Mfg fi: -ei , -fg- .XR I M . f, 5 Ab .af li ' -1-l. L 75,-1' if., , C -I 0, ec. 9 .1-' ina, Q . ,A f Q . iii? J' '. ' N' , HEY' 51' ' :fr 15122. ,..:g 51 ' ' , if F, -'f'f- .gs-'f . 4 - 5 -T-' ' ,Lt-' , l I - . I . I Q lflll, , n I ' ' 4 A 5 ' I' . A .5 if fi - 4 ' g.. E 1 ' ' . f f n 1 . Z., f .. Q X, ? ' 1 v B' 'All I E I VW ' .1:'1'-f-I1--Z.:-1-E-'I' :.,,21:'AQ'aJ2' ' Q FRANK L. DAV S s, c I J 3' , X 7 f x, I Y A ' - ' .W ..,,,, - f A- - 7, Y I A,jf, K 1 - . w,'af:.4f ,Q - .,- . . A, s . -,..., ff E. N. , O , R - Q M if fm 2Rl T R 234247. A ... Qf '- A A ', Z .' , 7 'W' M ' ' 'E J 3 ,- W 25, 2 ff 3 Lf' ., , ,, ' '45'if?Pf'??'fV 3?ff '7W - . M r- .. -fr - - A ,W V z f7 'i.-' f, K X -I , H I .mfg3,-Wjww M 1 - . .. . su. H, -', v ,.,, 4, ,ag't1f E?i'gm - S , y ,V I ggi,-M347 ,. 3' xl 5,w,3,. ,, 5:45 A 1 I i Z O, Y Mt Q N im! , 'gags ing ' A f A my 5 35.351, my W A Egg! ef f. . . .3 Z-PQAESQ if A M M f . 'f In-JL T -I .H f,E.z,- Q. 7 , fy., If ' K vm ,O .. N - ' Ty' A ff ' ,. if ' grsxyklwqkligflrlgglif- S 4 f B :aww N . 'nf 5-W--Q-N . ,, 11.3 I. I -Q 1, ,,, H ,GL V' iii!-'AEE M R' f '7?..-.mfi5: 3,1 f , . 4 ........' A L J'L' X E.'- , ,. 1 . P,-..,. ....'.. ah, K g I I ,K , V I 'Ilia H' VL A A' 3-':v.Mb-c-manga-neil uf-wffffi-wi'-f f'fWVT' A RW , K , I ' W , Q N 5 by M kk TZ. ,iw .. . , ,V-.-1 Q-,. -ugim M Y T E? O 52 K h,,A,? . O , , The Weller M fg. Building BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1806 LEHIGH STREET EASTON, PENNA. Phone 252-2577 160 Compliments of . . . Walter L. Seip, lnc. 4-2 N. 17th Street Easton, Pa. 966 Distributor of . . . Wise Potato Chips and B achman Pretzels Phone 252-4835 Washing 0 Lubrication 0 Accessorl Sirianni7s Mobil Service .loseph Sirianni, Proprietor 17th and Butler Streets Easton, Pa. Phone 252 -9434 CS Best Wishes to the Class of '62 WIL-BOR ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Installation and Repairs George E. Weiler 1941 Lehigh Street Easton, Pa. Phone 258-7060 QW A ATIDNWIDE 5 I N S U H A N C I 965493009 Green Pond Golf Course Dining Room Catering to the Public Wedding Receptions Banquets Private Parties JAMES AND BARBARA MALONEY Proprietors Uhr Eiaztnn Glankrt Gln. glfrzherink SK. lamps, Bras. CEE. Biane lamps, Ser. anh Ulireas Quahfcy CasLeis for over 75 y 162 ORTHOPEDIC TECHNICIAN Prescriptions Carefully Filled Compliments of . . . Phone 252-4661 Wilhor Shoe Rehuilders CRYSTAL John Ballato, Prop. 1730 Washington Blvd. Wilson Boro CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pa. Lehigh Valleyis Most Modern Business School Courses that lead to a successful business career: 0 Business Administration o Executive - Secretarial a Advanced Accounting n Junior Accounting o Stenographic 0 Business Accredited by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Licensed by Pennsylvania State Board of Private Business Schools Approved by The National Council of Business Schools FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED FACULTY Write or Phone for Catalog Charles W. Churchman, President Dial 252-4041 Bs Phone 252-8739 LEM Earles Menis Shop Sandy's Beauty Salon Sandra Reiss, Proprietor Your Neighborhood Hair Stylist 1642 l ' S Closed Mondays Was ungton treet Open Thursday and Friday MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR Evenings by Appointment Ph 253-8551 24,42 Hay Street one EASTON, PA. 163 W'EAVER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Drains cleaned without digging or fearing up! Wiih modern KOL LM AN N Cleaners Appliances-Fixtures Fast . Economical Materlals Chas. H. Weaver Geo. K. Weaver Phone 252-4221 1706 Washington Blvd. ' Easton, Pa. GARREN PRINTING COMPANY Creators of FINE PRINTING amen WEDDING INVITATION S Dial 253-8831 STATIONERY 1510 Washington Street BROCHURES Easton, Pa. PROGRAMS CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS 0F '62 CHARLIE HERSTER'S Amoco Service Station LUBRICATING 0 WASHING 0 MINOR REPAIRS TUBE and TUBRELESS TIRE REPAIRING 164 - Since 1895 - MERKIN BELL AUTO SPRING AND ALIGNMENT 'c0. APOTHECARY Springs - Brakes - Frames - Alignment 1517 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. Easton-258-6179 fFree Delivery, 2045 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone: 258-2311 Compliments of SURF CREST CRight on the many St. Augustine Beach, Florida Surf Crest on the ocean, Saint Augustine Beach, Florida, Route AIA Mr. 8: Mrs. George S. Carling Owners-Managers 8 Reasonable Rates Day-Week -Month-Season Have Fun at the MIDWAY Golf Driving Range 8: Miniature Golf Course 18 Hole Large Miniature Golf Course 32 Tee Driving Range Snack Bar -:- Fountain Service Phone Easton 252-9288 or 252-2479 William Penn Highway between Easton 8: Beth. FREE PARKING CREWDSON'S Women's and Chi1dren's Apparel I 1705 Washington Blvd. Phone 252-1901 GROLLMANS CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 I. J. GROLLMAN HERMAN GROLLMAN Compliments of . . . fffurrzm glfunerzxl Semin ESTABLISHED 1908 1837 Washington Blvd. Phone 258-7021 Easton, Pa. Congratulations Class of ,62 ANDERSON'S SERVICE STATION 4110 William Penn Highway Palmer's Up-to-the-Minute Service Center Dealer in Mobil Products TIRES - :- BATTERIES M . . . a great store in a great city! Where you're sure to find a Vast and complete selection of Menis and Young Men's Wear and accessories. 4041 Northampton Street 166 SMAMVAQW HARDWARE 1810 Freemansburg Ave. Phone 258-011467 SCHAFFER'S Maytag Washers and Dryers 11th and Northampton Sts. Easton, Pa. Huifmanas Grocery GROCERIES com MEATS CANDY ICE CREAM AND BAKED GOODS 1834- Freemansburg Avenue Tel. 252-1582 Easto n,P Compliments of CATHERINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2101 Park Avenue Easton, Pa. ORRES GIBBS Drums -I Phone 253-6884- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 COOL BREEZE DRIVE-IN STEAK SANDWICHES SOFT ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES CHEESE BURGERS SUNDAES BARBECUES SODAS HOT DOGS Morgans Hill Easton, Pa. R.D. 4 TRANS-MIX CO. CLYDE R. WILLIAMS, Mgr. READY MIXED CONCRETE Wgik-an E timates f , T S . 2 my r if 3 j - Q WQEQPS .IUL l 1 ,j - I v . Eli 3 m The A Wmter J! X ' A U ... If It's QUALITY CONCRETE You Want WE HAVE IT! - CALL - 2550 Freemansburg Ave. Easton 253-6111 Beth. Sub-365-0361 Nite-Easton 252-0349 or 252-1426 Compliments of . . . R 8z R PROVISION CO. Distributors of MEATS AND PROVISIONS 1240 Pine Street Easton, P Phone 258-6249 168 Compliments . . . WILSON 'S BARBER SHOP 206 So. 16th St. Easton, Pa. J. R. Coley Detective Agency 24 HOUR SERVICE 142 So. 18th Street Phone 252-3754 Easton, Pa PAULSON'S MARKETS 1302 Northampton St.-Arcade Market Phone 258-6351 or 252-6483 Easton, Penna. BOB FRAN KEN FIELD AUTO BODY SHOP Body., Fender and Painting Work Glass Work and Car Waxing Rear of 2328 Forest Street Dial 252-7600 GENUINE SCHAFER' BOLOGN A Since 1908 Dried Beef Ask for it by name at your favorite grocers. SCHAFER BOLOGNA CO. 326 Berks St. Easton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Your Prescription Pharmacy ALF F 'S PHARMACY llQg?f5g'N,9al 1715 Butler Street, Easton, Pa. Phone 253-2738 Free Delivery Service GQJUKE Box OPERATORS YOUNG,S MUSIC COMPANY Ci!-5 Rear 109 So. Third Street EASTON, PA. Ph 252 8211 4:-,QR lilo E xxx Best Wishes to the Class of '62 W STREETEIPS PHARMACY 4' speak 24th a d Fo t St t Wilson B Pho e 258 2331 C pl f Br0w11's Dairy 170 SN0'W-HITE Charles J. Montague CLEANERS Inc' L3 Everything for the Oflice 2400 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa' 237 Northampton Street Phone 258-7307 Phone 252-6351 Easton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF . . . fISH'S STUIJIU and Camera Shop A Complete Line of CAMERAS, FILMS and ACCESSORIES COLOR and BLACK 8: WHITE PROCESSING 2115 BIRCH STREET EASTON, PENNA- Congratulations Class of ' 62 uAi H. ha, Compliments of . . . m lg A FRIEND Surprise Dept. Store 163 Northampton St. Phone 258-7158 171 PAUL'S ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES PHILCO COLOR TV CUSTOM WOOD KITCHENS Sales - Service 1708 WASH. BLVD. PHONE 253-4327 Dial 252-6723 Charles Hoffman 81 Sons, Inc. General Contractors 24-36 Victor Street Easton, Pa. Admiral TV and Kreitz TV Appliances TED KREITZ TV SALES 81 SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Raubsville, Penna. Phone 253-8501 172 HOBSON PRINTING COMPANY 'N DEPENDABLE PRINTING The Sign of PHONE: 258 -7 031 253 -6856 16TH AND BUTLER STREETS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA LOIS ANN CANDY AND CARD SHOP Phone: 258-6715 44 North Third Street Easton, Pa. HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES, MINTS, AND SALTED NUTS HALLMARK, KEATING, AND FRAVESSI GREETING CARDS Store Hours-9 to 5 Daily POTATO CHIPS MANUFACTURED BY EASTON POTATO CHIP CO. Easton, Pa. 'Wm. G. Cregar-Distributor 173 A. FRED TREI-IER 0 Office Furniture and Supplies 105-107 N. Fourth Street Easton, Penna. PHONE: 258-7138 10i0iamPelm A A P H A R M A C Y Phone: 258-2821 or 258-2822 3750 William Penn Highway Easton, Pennsylvania W. LOUIS SCHUESSLER, J R. FREE ' FREE DELIVERY Reg' Pharmaclst DELIVERY 24- HOUR SUDDEN SERVICE ON PRESCRIPTIONS 0 BABY NEEDS 0 BEAUTY AIDS O HEALTH AIDS I HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 0 TOBACCO I MAGAZINES 0 ICE CREAM AMPLE FREE PARKING ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S MOST MODERN Compliments of a Friend 174 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . Hummel Lumber SMITH'S and Supply Company Appliance Store R E G A L P R E S S Twelfth Street at Spruce 0 P.O. Box 51 EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS and OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY 0 Advertising-Art and Layout Service 0 Direct Mail Advertising Promotions 0 Snap-Out Forms and Register Forms 0 Business Systems 0 Wedding Stationery Phone: 258-2391 Service and Craftsmanship . . . our most valued sealmarks '62 IS BUICK'S YEAR! SEE BUICK'S NEW SMALL CAR THE BUICK SPECIAL - AND THE FULL SIZE BUICKS - As Low As Delivered AND 0 Eastonis Finest Select Used Cars 0 EASTON BUICK CO. 26th 8: Wm. Penn Hwy. - 258-714-1 0 Ask for Jack Kuhn W.H.S. '47 0 DORIS BEAUTY SALON DORIS F. MOCK Easton Road Riegelsville, Penna. Phone 74-9-2431 175 GETAI-LTHECUMFURTS or on. HEAT 0 Heating Oil 0 Expert Burner Senrice 0 Convenient V Budget Plan You enjoy the finest in heating comfort and convenience when you deal with us. You get Sinclair Heating Oil and service. SINCLAIR HEATING OIL gives you higher heat value. It's, Premium Quality at regular price. EXPERT BURNER SERVICE: Trained mechanics are on call at all times. MONTHLY PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN lets you spread heating costs over a convenient period CALL QYOUR PHONE, lmlnlr fleanhg M7 WALTERS' TIRE sf OIL co. 1000 Bushkill Drive Easton, Penna. 176 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the WILSCDN VARSITY CLUB 177 A. HAY Sz BRO., Inc. Est. 1889 KAYANIZE PAINTS HARDWARE Housewares Glass Tools Electrical Supplies Shop Where Parking Is No Problem 693 Northampton St. Phone 252 -487 3 We Deliver Telephone: 253-6961 S. PARK MILLER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 225 South 17th Street Easton, Pa. Est. 1905 Felker's Photo Studio 208 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Commercial and Portrait Photos Photostats Phone: Studio . . . 252-5473 Residence . . . 252-1289 Al Misero, Prop. Open Every Day M I Z 9 S P L A C E STEAK SANDWICHES Our Speciality 2447 Freemanshurg Ave. Easton, Pa. Take Out Orders Phone 252-9400 W. I. GRA ELL ATLANTIC FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS SALES 8: SERVICE 1613 Spruce Street Easton., Pa. Phone 252-4472 cALL 258-2971 H E L M B R 0 S . Garage - Trucking - Fill Topsoil INSPECTION STATION 2817 Route No. 4 Easton, Pa. Phone 253-6451 KEPLERS FUEL CO. COAL AND FUEL o1L 2100 Edgewood St. Easton, Pa. Phone 253 -41205 McCARTHY,S SEWING MACHINES Necchi - Elna Exclusively 'in Easton' Phone 252-7869 110 So. 18th St., Easton, Pa. SALES -:- SERVICE -:- SUPPLIES -:- SEWING NOTIONS 1 I l 1 I l 179 BEAN, IN C. CONTRACTORS 1800 Wood Street Easton, Pa DOCKERY MOTOR CO. 44 '2f2sff22Es2s2z2s:. Es:,, :':-:-:-:-:+:-,, . 5: .: 1:1.1::.:.:.:.:.:. .g , . .... jgj- -'-' 1 . .. ., :f f : :1gsgsgzga:g : s s sgsigiaisisiaisiiiiiiiig2222525525isisisis552552isifEz:a:2:'61z:s:s:s:s:2:2:e:1:::::s:e:::.' 1- .5 : : : ,:.:1...,,,.. if 1,-5V51g5g5555g515.g.gf-:ig 5g5g5555555535::-'-''ju :If . - 1 f1ErErE2Er1r1 .. ' H REF' PS:-35535551525?2I2iffrfrfrfr:1frE5:55ErErf1f'f f 'f'1'1 -1 :lf .V '3:1:f:5:1:-:I:1:225:I:T:2:1:-:Z:2:2:2:1:i:1:-:iz-:-:-:I: -:4-' -, ' 4 .:-,,:2:5:3f:3- 5:I55?:5'rC:ii5f'5': f,f'zi'g gg 11:4-2:5f.5 ' ' ' ' I :if--.-. -.,,:::5.:.,,:,,f.,.,::::.1,:.:.:.:.:.- 1.--...,, ...,, , '--.1-331' ' FORD FALCON TUDOR 18th and Butler Sts. Phone BL 3-4153 Easton., Pa. Best Wishes to Class of '62 . . . GORDON BENNETT Sz SON Painting and Sandblasting Contractors R.D. 4 Phone 253-4220 Easton, Pa. 180 Food Lane and its associates wish to extend best wishes, success, and luck to the ' , Graduating Class of '62 FOOD LAN SUPERMARKETS 750 S. 25th St., Wilson Boro 717 Berwick St., South Easton 2nd and Chestnut Streets, Coplay, Pa. THE Easton Storage Co. 145 So. 11th St., Easton, Pa. S S Phone 253-6941 Individual Storage- GIFT SHOP Local and Long Distance Moving', HALLMARK CARDS John E. Miner, Jr. - Class of ,4o JEWELRY GIFTS . CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING L. Blall' Agency . CUTTING, PACKAGING, QUICK FREEZING . FREEZER PROVISIONING . CURING AND SMOKING REALTOR 81 IN SUROR . Eoon LOCKERS AND BULK STORAGE 126 North 4th Street Frigid-Freeze Lockers Easton, Pa. Riegelsville, Pa. Phone 2534501 Walnut Lane 749-2401 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 DONALD H. KERBAUGH HOME DECORATING 2404 FORREST STREET EASTON, PA. Phone 252-0520 181 Phone 253-1221-Day or Night Lennox Garage Complete Auto Service 25th Street and Lennox Avenue EASTON, PA. Service -- JEEP - Sales Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . B 0 M SCHUYLER A. NIPER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Myrtle's Beauty Salon MYRTLE WILSON Carella Inc' Stephen Street N0rthanlPtOn St. Easton, Penna. Phone 258-9941 Specialists in Hair Shaping Styling and Permanent W-aving, Carrying a complete line of girdles and .bras and surgical garments for men and womenf' Phone 252-1948 We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. WM H t QR 94'rAv Industrial Scrap Specialists for Over 60 Years 1131 S. 25th Street Easton, Pa. 182 VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING CO. A LOOK MA! N0 Holes in SUNBEAM BREAD SCHAIBLES BAKERY EASTON, PA 183 Ii l 1. fy M RY LI gg- E gush Q i! D FORD Line the better compact car CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. 15th and Northampton Streets Easton, Pa. 258-6257 GENERAL PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED BOOK AND JOB LETTERPRESS - LITHOGRAPHING 2015 FREEMANSBURG AVE. EASTON, PA. Phone: Easton - 252-4069 184 l 9 em ranolfs Sfmho 'A' if uk Photographers of all portraits and group pictures appearing in this edition of Les Meimoires 'A' 'A' 'A' 64 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PA. Phone 252-331 1 iss GRUBE 81 BETTS ASHTON Spgrting Gggds Photography 14th and Northampton 25 South Third Street Easton, Pa. Berwick and Phila. Rd. Compliments of HALL FUNERAL HOME Harry V. Hall Dolores C. Hall The Amazing Volkswagen WILSON AUTO IMPORTS worth waiting for 25th and Butler Street -:- Easton, PCl1DSYlV311ia Telephone 253-6244+ - 5 - 6 186 Platters - Steak Sandwiches Soft Ice Cream WILLIAM'S Drive-In Restaurant 3630 Wm. Penn Hwy. Take-Out Service 253 -8281 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '62 You should be sitting at this Kinsman organ in JUHQQS Beauty Salon your home. Sold By Especially For You KEN BRADER 81 SON 36 N. 18th St. 359 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Phone 252-7867 Easton, Pa. Congratulations- PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Class of '62 Ricci's Service Center 3rd 81 Lehigh Sts. Easton Pa. -N , Phone 253-3382 ,my 1 1- W y ,ennpnnuuamtMQW!g-are EDDIE'S CASH MARKET 24-0015 Freemansburg Avenue Fresh Meats -:- Groceries Frozen Foods Stotz Office Toys and Novelties . Equipment Co. Phone: 253-3500 or 253-3509 - Easton Phone 258-7268 187 LAUBACH'S SERVICE STATION Corner of Nazareth Road and Park Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania Beam Beverage Co. 3730 Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. Phone 258-2328 J. D. SNYDER Auto Parts and Supplies 1349 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone 258-7297 Compliments of . . . BUSHKILL PAPER CO. 1220 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Phone 253-6144 Buennings FLOWERS Store: 9 Centre Sq. at Lehns Court Phone 258-7136 Greenhouses: 1900 Lehigh St. Phone 252-2553 RADEILLEAUBER MOTOR co. 0 L D S M 0 B I L E Sales' and Service 25th and Northampton Sts. Easton, Pa. Est. 1932 Phone 253-4129 PROFESSIONAL SOUND CASTING FOR ANY EVENT '4Sound Trucks Available - Rentals -:- Sales - - Planning -:- Installation - Sound Contractors for Altec Lansing and Stromberg Carlson Authorized, Official Engineered Sound Products Covering the Atlantic States Professional Tape and Disc Recording! KIEFEIPS SEEJXEIIEIE Studio: 2115 Forest St. Easton, Pa. Dial 252-7608 HOWARD'S GROCERIES CANDY MAGAZINES 18th Street and Fairview Avenue Dial 252-2154 Bill's Hobby Shop Art and Craft Supplies, H. O. Trains, Archery Supplies 1717 Butler St. Easton, Pa. Phone 253-1131 Easton, Pa., 253 -4131 FLAGLER CHEVROLET Ch..nu.n.n.l.n.t. Easton 258-6279 Rauhsville, Penna. Chester Flagler, Prop. Easton CYNTHIA'S GIFT SHOP 2029 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. 253-6464 Ggftsfor the young-at-bear! Stop-Pay Us A Visit! Easton Sanitary Milk Co. 25 South Front Street Easton, Pa., 253-4131 Pasteurized Homogenized Vit. D. Golden Guemsey Pasteurized Homogenized Vit. D Milk Cream, Butter, Cheese Ice Cream STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS MORRIS Sr WHILDIN Wholesale - Retail Distributors of Aluminum Products 1925 F reemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. Phone 253 -4710 or 253-6700 BATH ENCLOSURES AWNINGS - or at least Don Bercaw, Paul Kocher, and Russel Kern hope so. All three enjoy spending part of their free time bowl- ing in the comfortably air- conditioned Bail Don Lanes. BAR-DON LANES, INC. 3700 NICHOLAS ST. Easton, Pa. Special prices for students up to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. 258-0221 Open 24 hours every day Best Wishes FULLER PAPER CO. 253 -3591 190 ' LUNDIE'S 5c to 31.00 Up Store 21 North Second Street Corner-Durham and Maplewood Rd. Easton, Pa. Riegelsville, Pa. Phone: 3232312 Tel. 749-2571 .I 0E'S MARKET MEATS o SANDWICHES Q GROCERIES - Open 7 Days a Week - Across from Easton Post Office Phone 252-9275 S P A R K Y 9 S TOWN PHARMACY 0 324-2 Freemansburg Ave. Harley-Davldson Motorcycles Easton, Pa. 2635 Freemanshurg Avenue Phone 253-2303 E 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE aston, Pa. Serving the Community for Good Health 191 LONG'S PLUMBING Sz HEATING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION COMPLETE BATHROOMS, KITCHENS, HEATING SYSTEMS AND KELVINATOR APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY AT OUR NEW MODERN SHOWROOM. EST. 1918 192 ROGER J. CON NERS Roger J. Conners II '55 Associate Established 1929 REALTOR and INSUROR 0 Phone 258-7429 or 252-6931 1832 Washington Boulevard Easton, Pa. The Wilson Teen-age Council WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS Robert Adams Wayne Unger Jo Ellen Azzalina Glenna Wismer Leona Cyphers UPON THEIR GRADUATION AND WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK IN YEARS TO COME 193 HOWARD H. MEAR HOFF AGENCY INSURANCE COUNSELORS 2432 Alder Street Easton, Pennsylvania Phone 258-0814 BOB'S 1714 Butler St., Easton, Pa. Phone 252-9184 Easton's only on the Premises Rubber Stamp Manufacturer Order today . . . Pick up tomorrow! Self -inking Daters Numbering Stamps, Signature and Notary Stamps RUBBER STAMP SERVICE BEAUTIFUL CELLUCLEAR PROVIDE TOP DR SIDE LABEL AS DESIRED. MOUNT STRIPS IDENTIFICATION THE CLASS OF ,62 . . . Expresses appreciation to the adv possible the publication to patroniz th e ese advertisers whe ertisers who have made of this book. We ask our readers never possible. 194 2285 AVENUE A INDUSTRIAL PARK BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE AREA CODE 215 ' 867-0535 Compliments of PAGLIARO BROS. Kintersville, Pa. Whirlpool R.C.A. and Television Youngstown Philco Appliances MONARCH APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. TONY and JOHN MARAGULIA, Props. Phone: 253-3711 or 252-2001 436-438 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Compliments of SOL and IRVING BERGSTEIN Easton Trouser Co. 195 A Friend Mrs. Dorothy Achenbach Raymond Abert '60 Mr . and Mrs. Daneen Barber Warren R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Agretto Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Albert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jack Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Azzalina Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonstein Bonnie Bastka '61 Donald Beck Cline Beegle '64 William Beegle Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beidelman Charles Benner Michael Berardinucci Kathie E. Betz '61 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Blair James Blalock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braido Darlene L. Brown '61 Mr. and Mrs Harold P. Bruch Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruschini Mr. and Mrs August J. Buzas Mr. and Mrs Hugh P. Cahoon Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Campbell Mr. and Mrs Hector L. Cantelo Mr. and Mrs Louis Cardell G. H. Carney '25 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christian Mr. and Mrs. George Claus Mr. and Mrs Charles Corona Mr. and Mrs Rocco Corona Mr. and Mrs Theodore Corr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curto Marie J. Curto Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cyphers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dearringer Mr. and Mrs E. Ellsworth Deemer Mr. and Mrs Dominic DeMarcantonio Mr. and Mrs Gus Deonis Mr. and Mrs. Mandes DePaul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiSante Mr. and Mrs Norman J. Dobbins Mrs. John Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood W. Doud Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ealer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Ehrie Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ellicott Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Fehnel, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David H. Feinberg Ha ey and Jay Feinman rv Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feinman Margaret A. Fetherman '60 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fimiano Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fink Mrs. Alma M. Fisher Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haas '61 Jere Haas '60 Edwin Fisher Michael V. Fox George Frankenfield Wilbur Fuehrer Claude Golden Edward M. Golden Norman Grube Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Haase Melvin Hartz Thomas F. Hawk George Heller Ellerslie W. R. Helm Kenneth S. Helm Charles Hess Howard C. Hill Robert Holbrook Homeroom 10-5 Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hower Dr. and Mrs. Conrad D. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Yasuhiro Ikeshita Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivey James, Frederick and David Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Jones Mrs. Kenneth Jones Carol Martha Kickline '60 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Kiefer James L. Kirchhofer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Charles A. Kolb Sterling LaBarre Hugh Laubach Clinton S. Lerch Mr Ronald A. Lerch '57 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Jere F. Long . and Mrs. Oscar Long, Jr. . and Mrs. Oscar Long, Sr. Mr Mr Robert J. Long Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mangino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maragulia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Markley Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mayberry Mr. and Mrs. Maynard and Family Mr. and Mrs. james McGinley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McGrath '59 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mertz Donald H. Messer William P. Messer Mrs. Albert Misero George R. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moser Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Myers Schuyler A. Niper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Parino Jeffrey Pierson John Piparato '61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plotts Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy Mrs. Frank Reese Carol Reis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Remaly Rhoads Morgan Valley Farms Mrs. Harry Rice Mr. and Mrs. William N. Rice Mrs. Marlowe Richter Mrs. George Riehl Rev. Clyde S. Robison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth, Jr. Alan Ruschman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruschman Mr. and Mrs. Worman C. Rush Sabo's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Sampson, Jr. Dominick V. Scarano Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Scarano Mrs. Philomena Scarano Carol Schafer '61 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schiro Marilyn Schoenborn Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Schooley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scoble Richard Shelling Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Donna Ruth Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John L. Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Floyd Staats Walter Stem Edward R. Stone Samuel Strauss Robert H. Swarts Terleski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomko, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Trach William Tres Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ize Lester O. Uhler Martin S. Unger, Sr. Joseph Villiano Joe, Matthew, Steve and Mark Villiano Mr . and Mrs. J. Barry Walter Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walters Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walters '54 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Warman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Watters Sherwood Way Barry A. Weinperl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Werner George Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson Wilson High School P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Winkler Winnie '65 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wirth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wismer Leonard Yaife Barbara Yeakel 5 1 1 ffJRUUC:H ,C Hoff. r f E I . 5 11 1 1 Vw., ,1 ... 6 l N -J , ,, ..h,.,w , WL ,. 5 W.: i M J' 4- VVS? 112 i'f f. ' . - W., -f,g-4,iv5v'f'i A' ' ' xy- mfl'ff+7.fiZ7i, f ff-f4ifFiSwn gh ,V ,. w4dV 1'N'1lWW'.!+'WW?'+ Lu-ef W' a f N+'w-16-sr aa: 1. I ne'- mfnw 41 A ,L .s f ,-. ' ii . VI 35' SI,-., im'-1 wiv. mf- f- 1J::s-:-x:- '...,w.,,'.:ff' 15-111:73 -. '1gf.g1gp,:',wf,, M F 6, Lf' 4 'z ?:1fiw2H M 1:1?'s:4::-isif ::,.n -I 3 ,x. ,., ., 1, .,' 13 .3 .. b 4, V, .,, , .-. ' ' . FQ? '-- , . 4.--Q. ' ' fff '- ' -- r,.,.., U, .,,, , ,,, , . . 9 , . , , - Q'-.. ,,.., ,, ...- .. .. 1, -uj,,, 'ff' , 'Dpi Q '. tt' - ia?-5' 4X1.,!wl, ,??l zu? gf F I '22 n fluff' ...J , A pi' P 1' , , f 0. ' , Hx iff f f.' W , P 1 i !'.0y X 44 . , , ., , - . x L , ' tg f. I 3 1 'V 'a L u. Y - JW ' ,I , l i, . E.. ,X . ,,.,, .xl