By Elijah McArdle Chances are, if you haven’t taken any of his classes, you’ve never heard Mr. Konecke’s name used in discussion. However, it is said that he resides in his classroom, only ever to emerge when absolutely necessary. In addition, if you see an indistinct blur sprint past you at maximum speeds, it may or may not have been Mr. Konecke. One can never be sure. Many a reporter has attempted to reveal the source of his elusiveness - one has succeeded. Mothman is known to be one of many mysterious creatures, comparable to bigfoot and the Loch Ness monster. Creatures such as these are typically mysterious, but precise, which makes them very comparable to Mr. Konecke himself.
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By Wes Cipolla The name Keiser comes from the German word Kaiser, meaning emperor. It was once a name given to those who pushed others around, or dressed up as an emperor in performances. Senior Dawson Keiser, however, is more likely to be the one telling people that the emperor has no clothes. He’s the kind of person who is always smiling, a smile that says “I’m ready for anything.” “My philosophy on life is just don’t take it too seriously,” he said. “Just try and make the most out of what you have and live it as best you can.” By Alysa Walker What is theater club? It’s an art club after school where you get audition information, tech knowledge and an opportunity to express yourself. The club meets every Thursday and is open to anyone regardless of how much skill you have: it just matters that you're ready to try. It’s inviting and creative with a speck of pizazz. I decided to go right to the source so I asked Autumn, the theater president, what role theater played in her life. She said “Theater means the world to me, it became an outlet for me to express myself and it changed me for the better. We have such a great program that lets students that want to express who they are do it.” As high school students, we all need an outlet for our emotions, and for some, that way of letting out their contained angst and passion is theater. By Sam Scholar and Sarah Larkin Wilson’s staff is one of the most integral parts of its reputation as a stellar school. New teachers come in every year and are paramount to the success of the school, so here are some new teachers to look at for here at Wilson! Mrs. Keller is a CP English 10 and Transition English teacher here at Wilson. In the past she has taught at Reading High School and Buxmont Academy. For her secondary education, she went to Wilson’s rival school Governor Mifflin High School. Keller then continued her education and went to college at Alvernia University. Her favorite food is seafood (but not oysters). She loves penguins and also spending time outside. Mrs. Keller has two kids and enjoys getting to spend time with them. She always likes to tell students to “ask for help when you need it.” By Sarah Larkin Though Rebel may have a cause, she doesn’t have a home! Rebel is eight years and four months old weighing in at 65 pounds. She is a boxer mix with a fur coat and adorable tongue that she can’t seem to keep in her mouth! Rebel loves being scratched (especially behind the ears). She knows basic commands and is also housebroken! Rebel has been at the Animal Rescue League of Berks County for over a month and would love to leave with a fitting family! By Sarah Larkin Poppy is an eight month old female domestic short hair. She loves to play but isn’t too fond of being held. But, you can easily just look at this kitten to love her: no holding required! She has a beautiful black, white and orange coat along with striking eyes that make it impossible not to love her. Poppy would appreciate nothing more than being able to pop out of the Animal Rescue League and into a caring home! |
Amelia FortunatoWilson Sophomore Featured StudentsVisit our Alumni ColumnGraduated Paw Print staff keep you updated about their college life here!
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