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

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

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 23 text:

Wi DOWN ON THE FARM The vocational agriculture department helps boys who are interested in livestock, crops, and machinery to gain the knowledge they seek. This course prepares the boys for the future when they will be the farmers of our country and will supply us with food. L.. On Career Day Mr. Warren Lamm explains the fundamentals of farming to boys who want to become farmers. Seated: M. Wolfskill, G. Shurr, R. Coleman, K. Fitterling, R. Stricker, and R. Weitzel. Standing are W. Schaeffer, P. Stump, F. Etchberger, C. Paulsen, and R. Riegel. Mr. Horace Miller and Mark Wolfskill read the letter they have received informing them that they have achieved the honor of being Keystone Farmers. A group of agriculture boys discuss the new chart, The 12 easiest ways to save soilf' with Mr. Horace Miller. Looking at this chart are Richard Kindt, C. Keller, L. Schroeder, J. Burk- hart, and Robert Kindt. pr. -1 . me fa, . QW!! 1 ga A A 19