Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA)

Page 21 text:

'u'5xlLiL.V' ixxiiisii sa RHYTHM reading can become a profession by those who develop the skills they have acquired from these activities in high school. Many people have made hob- bies of these activities in later years. Famous people like Eisen- hower and Churchill have de- veloped art into a relaxing leis- ure time activity. '-W Miss Sheidy, librarian, shows mem- bers of the library staff some of the new books in the library. i 'rg Now this book has an in- teresting story. Miss Sheidy reviews the latest books for the 9-G-2 English class. Mrs. Ketner, vocal teacher, plays the piano while Mr. Weber, instru- mental music instructor, turns the pages. Miss Berger, art teacher, and Mr. W. C. Liddell, field representative of Peterson system of handwriting, ex- plains methods to Mrs. Brestler, ele- mentary teacher, Mr. Steckel, elemen- tary schools supervisor, and, seated, Mrs. Balthaser, elementary teacher.

Page 20 text:

Margaret Schultz finger paints while Linda Dick water colors and Lois Schaeffer puts finishing touches on papier mache. Terry Wenricli models a clay bust and Joanne Brant fashions a bowl. ARTISTRY Wie agree that social studies, mathematics, and the sciences are important subjects in high school, but to have a well-round- ed personality, one should have reading, music, and art, too. These activities give a student an all-around cultural back- ground. In later years art, music and f-Ei N 3 fo Miss Berger, art teacher, and Miss Sheidy, librarian, discuss decorations for the library bulletin board. Eighth grade boys work industrious- ly on pictures of memorable occasions in their lives. PW: Law, 4 .wf 1 .5M,,,wm ,,,f X Donald Gilbert waits patiently as assistant librarian Barbara Schwan zer checks out his library book

Page 22 text:

L. Weller, C. Young, S. Parsons, and D. Harding are husily at work re-u holstering furniture. P H. Delp, M. Bell, L. Barres, and C. Gring of 8-l sewing class are busily at work on their jumpers. v -nn., ' 'K , Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Finefroek prepare apples in the cannery whicll is supervised lry the home economies anil agriculture departments dur- ing the summer months. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Whether it's the holidays or not, There's No Place Like Home, and the home economics depart- ment prepares the girls for the present and for the future, when they will have homes of their own. Cooking, sewing, good grooming, 1 etiquette, and upholstering are all part of their studies. Miss Adele Bust, junior high home economics teacher, Mrs. Betty Berger, vocational home economics instructressg and Mr. Horace Miller, vocational agri- culture teacher, are inspecting a new gas range. iiiiiiillislllilllll 155515213539 .. nnupgfl