Frewsburg Central School - Senior Leaves Yearbook (Frewsburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1947 volume:

11- v A QSBQKQ 7 3- 0 f okay? 0 0 fi av ! SSW? wi f5hECZIffSf if 47 H , lzalggff - will' Qmfbnnk 1 in ww' Wlfvf wif? x X Sim S 2,7 y' 5 Zvi FREWSBURG ALMA MATER Where templed foothills proudly rise Majestic to the sky, We lift a song that never dies In praise of Frewsburg High. Our will to stand where glory calls Shall pride and honor bring To Alma Mater, in whose halls Our sweetest mem' ries cling. 1 2 FREWSBURG HIGH SCHOOL LELAND C. SANBORN, Principal FREWSBURG. NEW YORK HOLLIS! D,-wus, President DORIS E, GULVIN 0.4, February 25 , 1911-7 Class of 19247 Frewsburg High School Frewsburg, New York Dear Seniors, Having satisfactorily completed three and one-half years of high school, you will soon take A decisive step toward adult maturity. Then you will be expected to assume responsibilities which are the essence of manhood and womanhoad. As children we all were directed in right conduct by the restraining influence of our parents and teachers Ae we have grown older we have assumed more control of our behavior through self-discipline. We have had to learn that 'the beginning of wisdom is not the imposing of discipline by his parents, but the desire for it on his own part ..... . No nation is greater than its desire for discipline . ..... No nation has ever been made great by external discipline. There must be an inner urge for self-control. ly perecnal hope is that each of you have mastered yourselves so that your place in society will lead to a better, more united world. Hay the interests of the other fellow and the world at large be uppermost in your future lives. Sincerely, Leland C. Sanborn Principal Lcsmsc 3 February 25, 1947 Dear Seniors, Can it be possible that you whom we first greeted as freshmen are soon to become alumni of Freswburg High School? Now you become participantsin earnest and take your places of service. The useful life is the happy life. Seek the place where you fit best and then do your best. Many problems will arise even as they have during your experiences here. Solve them with honesty and clear thinking. Do not fear to be alone if you are right The conclusion of the group is not always the best one. Think for yourself. We have meant to be a real friend to each of you. If we have seemed otherwise at times, we did not do so purposely. May you enjoy a successful and happy life. Sincerely yours, Dorothy M. Brotherton 4 BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUI1 Seated: Hollis I. Davis, Glen D. Sheats, Doris E. Gulvin, L. Ruth C Kline Standing: Percy S. Phillips, W. Clifford Nobbs, Harry Erikson, Paul V Limberg PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT CLE RK TREASURER COLLECTOR Hollis I. Davis Glen D. Sheats Doris E. Gulvin Charles W. Barton Mrs. Brendice Long FHUULTU Seated: Mr. Sanborn, Miss Aaron, Mrs. Nobbs, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Sager, Mr. Rounds. Standing: Mr. Murray, Miss Smith, Miss Woodmansee, Miss McIntyre, Miss Impey, Miss Holm- berg, Miss Enos, Miss Tatu, Miss Olds, Miss Derby, Mrs. Brotherton, Mr. Fedorka. Leland Sanborn Rachel Mclntyre Edith lmpey Dorothy Olds Estella Porter Willby Enos Dueressa Sager Margaret Derby Jane Aaron Dorothy Smith Harry Murray Dorothy Brotherton Lillian Dewing Margaret Tatu Neil Rounds Adilene Woodmansee Nicholas Fedorka Robert Gulvin Daniel E. Flynn Kathryn Howe Carol Nobbs SUBIECTS YEARS TAUGHT IN F.H. S. Principal, Science Kindergarten, Art First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade English, Librarian Jr. H. S. Soc. St. Math., Science English Commercial Social Studies Math., Science Music Physical Education Agriculture Guidance French Latin EDUCATION Dartmouth College, A.B., Syracuse University, M.A. Otterbein, A.B.g Fredonia State Teachers College Jamestown Training School Fredonia State Teachers College, B.S. Fredonia Normal School Fredonia State Teachers College, B.Ed. Fredonia Normal School Fredonia State Teachers College, B.S. Mercyhurst College, B.A., Pennsylvania State Brockport Normalg Genesee State Teachers Fredonia Normal: Buffalo State Teachers,B.S. Wheaton College, A.B.g Syracuse University Carleton College, A.B., Syracuse and New York Universities D'Youville College, A.B., University of Buffalo Edinhorough State Teachers,B.S., Columbia University Fredonia Normalg Columbia Universityg University of Buffalo East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Cornell University, A.B. Canisius College, A.B., University of Buffalo Houghton College, B.A. Albany State Teachers, B.A., Cornell University 6 STUDENT CUUHCIL Stanton, Nancy Barber, Sandra Young E dw Brotherton, Miss Tatu, Mr. Sanborn. y PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISORS Seated: Mary Adams, Qxentin White, Janice Blasdell, Miss Smith. Standing: Mr Murray, Miss Aaron, Carrie Shay, Evelyn Sjogren, john White, Alice Dewing, Mr. Fedorka Mary ard Dewing, Dorothy Wiltsie, Donald Mara, Iohn Mary Adams Quentin White Ianice Blasdell Miss Smith Mr. Murray Miss Aaron Mr. Fedorka Miss Tatu Mr. Sanborn REPRESENTATIVES Senior junior Sophomore Freshman 8th Grade 'lth Grade Tri-Hi-Y BOY Ralph Wilcox C oland Suckow Donald Mara Edward Dewing John Brotherton john White 7 GIRL Mary Stanton Alice Dewing Evelyn Sjogren Nancy Barber Dorothy Wiltsie Sandra Young Carrie Shay UEHHBUUH STHFF Seated: Margaret Anderson, jim Howard, Mary Adams, Ianet Cass, Mr. Sanborn Second row: Nanci Crist, Mrs. Brotherton, Alice Blood, Clarine Bernhardt, Carolyn Iohnson Ruth I-limes, Doris Hawley, Evelyn Duell, Carolyn Warn, Dorothy Martin, Mary Stanton Third row: Nancy Cass, Evelyn Sjogren, Marian Davis, Ruth Wiltsie, Joyce Thierfeldt Mona Walker, Doris Taylor, Anna Engblom, Dick Clark. Fourth row: Gordon Barton, Trent Eckman, Don Gustafson, Charles Hildum, Roger Swanson, Clemence White, Robert Tyler, Quentin White, Howard Benson, Gordon Ryberg. Editor-in- chief Business Manager Advertising Circulation Activities Sports Humor Art Photography Typists Advisors Margaret Anderson Mary Adams james Howard Ralph Erickson Ralph Wilcox Carolyn Warn Alice Blood Dick Clark Gordon Ryberg Wayne Nelson Roger Annis Donald Gustafson Mary Stanton Clarine Bernhardt Carolyn johnson Anna Engblom Leon Carlson Ianet Cass Clarence Wiltsie Dick Nylander Ruth Himes Ruth Wiltsie Doris Hawley Mrs. Brotherton Mr. Sanborn 8 Assistants Marian Davis Joyce Thierfeldt Robert Tyler Roger Swanson Gordon Barton Quentin White Mona Walker Clemence White Nancy Barber Doris Taylor Nancy Cass Nanci Crist Bill Cass Lawrence Seekins Howard Benson Trent Eckman Quentin White Evelyn Duell Evelyn Sjogren .Basley Lindboom Charles Hildum Dorothy Martin 5 ii .SV H .. ' .. mr- 1.' 3.,fX'hX'-H: A- .Am . . Sraqifislx V' 1... mm . N '--X v. I:d'.a1vv:4..ia,:x,'9.x-. -'qi -9 -1 Vx sz ' mx-xw:Q-1 S .1 fr:-:lr 5 -:'mw'f:xz.gz'-x.-f+9':'u.x u 5 -G -- Qxzltatfb 'T ls: K 0 N'-NM. -g.:- ,x M1-z-Sf C L M Ei ,ii , V 'i .-QJQFBE. .4851 1 -X Q' X I 4 .xTv1xY.i T' ' , '..Ijfx.'? ' x: , 5 '-:'y,-1-.--q,E-:,.w g.21-'gsm-1f,1e1xes rift- . - . X ' ga-ml., , A5 i av, X-3:9-gy 351 y QR . .QB-8, .+,T,qx-Q-,.1 W aywjfiagniz - , -'ML-:S fx -. Q-w!52:.Qpo': , .,g-,'., 'ti 1 ' , 105.7 :'.i'vn1,q1k.- H - ik x 1XZ'i'f:. , 1 .ymlxt X 3.1: . ,fwjiji . in E-Q, -- -W X . iz., W X X XSS.. Qld-Q. f 'fe ' I . , ':'g -1 Qx- . , 1' , ' Left ff: ' if 1 'z 5 R5 Emo 9 Art is the most studious and biggest crammer of our class. fm f I-Ie enjoys going to the movies. We're wondering who he goes with. When you take that trip out West, we hope you find something besides a Ford to go in. Library Club 113, Debate Club 123, Rifle Club 133, Dancing C,lub 143, Yearbook Staff 143, Student Queenn 133, Ghost of the Air' 143, Class President 143. Himesy has been active in sports at Frewsburg High. She claims horseback riding is one of her hobbies, but she likes movies equally well. Ruth always has a smile, which will help her in be- coming a well-liked beautician. Most of her leisure time is spent writing letters. We hear she doesn't like coming home from Oil City, or maybe its leaving there she minds. Dancing Club 113, Game Club 123, Bowling Club 13,43, Publicity for Student Queen' 133, Yearbook Staff 143, Class Secretary 143, Milk sales 113. Safety Patrol 113. GEORGE WHITMAN RUTH HIMES z Z' eg' 44525 'L Sei elf? 5 w 15: j wg. it qv lm 5 we ,,2sa?f?ff1:g3,. r f 2 af efvffxtswf + s 222551112 ri. fi Ei.rv::s:5',lftx1Q'f::' 4. 3 :f - n zz 5 , -si . , H :Ji r'-rw ,e f- .:f,1z:az:f5 FSA. I istsk1Tf?T ' ' 1: a l i5 si ' :A nj in ' H: :Q Us Q, ' 1 f 2 ' v'g+f:f:.': sg w ' A 1 4315 fn . -mga' -my Y Q, ? uc- .. ggi' -:'e2ff?T:1 5,3 , , . , ' iw 53.5, fgegfift , f- ' F 2 111. 'wzw:53'i 2. i 1 4 3 ll ' me f Q: ' . ,DI ' ' K . , GORDON RYBERG Gassy is the short, wavy-haired humorist of the class. Al- ways ready with a joke, we can easily see why he was voted most friendly and most humorous. We have heard from inside sources that he often falls out of bed with bad effects. Dancing 11,43, F.F.A. 43, Rifle 123, Bowling Club 133. Yearbook Staff 143, Vice President 43, Basketball 12,33, Baseball 12,33, Ghost of the Air 143, Fire Warden 143. IAMES HOWARD Jim, our Lil Abner of the class, is usually very friendly and happy, but we sometimes wonder if he knows exactly what he's talk- ing about. lim spends a lot of his time in the pool room but now, will have to start spending a little of his time getting acquainted with the children and a certain redhead. Student Queen 133, Ghost of the Air 143, Ask the Professor 133, Basketball 13,-43, Class Treasurer 143, Yearbook Staff 13,43, Bowl- Bag 143, jerry of Iericho Road 123, Aviation Club 113, Rifle 10 ,ilk S 4 z a DORIS HAWLEY Polly we hear, prefers sailors, especially one who is station- ed at Guam. She is willing to help others and is very friendly to- wards everyone. Always remember Doris, you can't go with the em- ergency brake on. Take it off, and let her up. Library Club 113, Homemaking Club 12,3,43. RALPH ERICKSON Erickson was voted most popular and closest to the altar. Could this be because his favorite hobby is Leona? If you happen to go to college Ralph, we hope you find teachers who will listen to your explanations. Chorus 1l,2,33, jerry of Jericho Road 123, Ask the Professor 133, Fire Warden 11,2,3,43, Student Council Vice-President 33, Dancing Club 113, Rifle Club 123, Bowling Club 13,43, Treasurer 33, Class President 133, Basketball Varsity 12,3,43, President of Athletic As- sociation 143, Student Patrol 113, Milk Sales 133, Yearbook Staff 12,3, 43, Student Council Representative 113. RICHARD CLARK Dick xs the boy usually seen with Carrie, and is active in all sports He has a keen sense of humor that makes him nice to have around l-Ie was voted best looking best sport and biggest ap- petite We hear he dislikes going to the office after being absent half a day, and has an ambition to get married Basketball Varsity 12,3,43 Baseball 113 Football 143 Student Council 12,33 Chorus 12 3 Treasurer 4 Vice Pres1dent3, Dancing Club 11,33, Rifle 123 Bowling 14-President3, Ghost of the Air 43 Student Queen 33 'Ask the Professor 133 ' Marianne 43. CAROLYN WARN Carrie, our best dressed Senior, has been kept busy, we hear, by having a special class of her own for Dick? ? ? Always readry with Z smilg, sihe is anaetcg our bestflikr-gl ag: laappiest seniors. Let s ope s e eeps oor open or ic r . Dramatics Club 11-Vice-President3, Bowling Club 12 43, Dancing Club 13-Pres1dent3 Chorus 1,2,3-Secretary, 4-Treasurer3, 'Ask the Pro- fessor 133, Cheerleading 12,3,43, Baton Twirling 12,33, Student Coun- cil Representative 133, Class Vice President 11.23, ' Ghost of the Air 43, Student Queen 133, Jerry of Iericho Road 123, Marianne 43, Trizgi-Y 12,3,43, Milk Sales 133, Yearbook Staff 12,3,43, Student Patro . 11 Dick is the tall red head of the class, who for some unknown reason dislikes bashful girls. I-le was voted the best dressed in the class, and the one with the nicest hair. We hear his main ambition is to get married- eventually Aviation Club 11:Vice President5, Bowli Club 12,3,4-Treasurer , Student Queen 135, Ghost of the Air'P?45, Basketball Varsity 3, 45, Baseball 125, Chorus 11,2,35, Jerry of Jericho Road 135. ' RICHARD NYLANDER CLARINE BERNHARDT The lively redhead of the Senior Class, always willing to give a smile to everyone--that's Clarine.We wonder what's going to happen June 21, 1951. By the way, Clarine, who are Huey and Luey? She has a smooth sense of humor and is a swell ,pal to the whole class. Student Queen 135, Ghost of the Air' 145, Ask the Professor 135, Marianne 145, Yearbook Staff 13,45, Art Club 135, Photography Club 14-President5, Chorus 13,45, Tri-Hi-Y 13,-45. c 'Carrie was voted the most romantic and closest to the altar. Could it be because her favorite pastime is Wong, and her main ambition is to be a housewife? If you' re feeling blue, Carrie and her sense of humor will certainly pe you up. Dancing Club 115, Newspaper Club 1251 Bowling Club 13,45, Fire War- den 13,45, Student Queen 135, Ghost of the Air 145, Chorus 12,35 Ask the Professor 135, Jerry of Jericho Road 125, Yearbook 145, Tri-H1-Y 12,35. CAROLYN IOHNSON M. nf .w ROGER ANNIS Rod is the blushing boy of the Senior Class. I-le may seem quiet at times, but when he says something it makes up for lost time. We wonder why he often is heard muttering to himself, Steady, Lu- ci11e,7 everything will be alright. Could it be the after-effects of the play. Basketball 12,3,45, Baseball 12,3,45, Dancing 115, Rifle 25, Bowling 135, Ask the Professor 135, ' Jerry of Iericho Road 25, Student Queen 135, Ghost of the Air 145, Milk Sales 135, F. F. A. Delegate 145, Class Treasurer 115, Class President125. 12 DONALD GUSTAFSON Don, we hear is one of the best drivers of Frewsburg-rather slow 1?5 but he always makes it in three minutes flat. He has a good sense of humor and is easy goin . Dramatic Club 115, Rifle Club 125 Bowling Club 13,45, Ierr of Ier- icho Road 125, Ask the Professor 135, Student Queen 1'35, Ghost of the Air 145, Fire Warden 145, Yearbook Staff 13,45. MARGARET ANDERSON Peggy was voted the most li.kely to succeed and the most friendly. If you want to get cheered up, or get something done, go to Peggy. She likes all kinds of sports and is what you call an out door girl. We wish her the best of luck always. Secretary 115, Library 115, Oratorical 11,2,35, Homemakin 125, Class Treasurer 135, Craft Club 13-President5 Tri-Hi-Y 2 - President5, Bowling 145, Student Qu 45, Yearbook Staff 12,3,4-Editor5. u lc E '3'Fu een 135, Ghost of the Air z ' I W .. .. 'N ' 5 55 , 3' A zips? 1' I g if J my E ! wax faqgfll S. ., , . 1. asf W W 'ar , . J Q -'iff is ' ' f ' 1, - K. t tae'-f'. -: 1? , ' J i Q' 42-wif' 1, . , .vs-'13 :A mf, va' g 1 l l 5 in P D 737 igisf. G ig i f ' A - f vw. ,Xgg,fjLj?g 1 :K Q A Q Ji 4 3 . z, ,, , 2 ., , RALPH WILCOX Bunny is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. We hear that he is aiming to be the famous bachelor of Busti woods as seen by, the week old growth of whiskers on his chin. He was voted the iggest flirt by the entire high school and they should know! Rifle Club 125 Bowling Club 135, Dancing Club 14-Vice President5, Fire Warden 145, Student Council Representative 145. MARY ADAMS Marier, whose poise and quiet sense of humor cannot be eo- qualed, always has something nice to say about everyone. Writing let- ters to Houghton seems to be her favorite pastime. Could it be that the best looking boy of '45 and the best looking girl of '47 are getting together? dWe are sure Mary will be a good secretary if- personality is of any a vanta e. Class President ?15, Secretary 125, Vice President 135, Yearbook 13, 45, Tri-I-li-Y 12,3-Corresponding Secretary5, Library 11-Secretary5, I-Iomemaking - President 125,!l3owling 14-Secretary5,,' Student Queen 135, Chorus 1,2-Secretary5, jerry of Iericho Road 125, Student Coun- cil 12-Secretary, 4-Presldent5, Fire Warden 13,45. 13 r C LARENCE YNIL TSIE Clant was voted the most romantic. He is very friendly and gets along fine with everyone, especially the joyces. Don't be in a hurry to grow old Clarence, even though you do want that old age pension. Keep enjoying those Kennedy square dances. Bowling Club 115, Dancing Club 12,45, Yearbook Staff 143. RUTH WILTSIE Myrt was voted the most original of the girls, and who are we to argue? She's always willing to give a laugh and a smile to every- der why she has chosen. C.B.I. for further educationl Chorus 11,4l, H0me1'1l1kl!l? Club 12,4l, Yearbook Staff 13,4l, Publicity for Ghost of the Air 14 . DE LORES HANSON De is friendly, quiet, and always willing to help when called upon. She was voted the girl with the prettiest hair, and the most bashful. Who would argue about that? She enjoys outdoor sports and would be a valuable asset in anybody's office. H0XI184Ill?.ki!lg Club 1ll, Art Club 13-Secretary and Treasurerl, Rifle Club . WAYNE NELSON Hod is the tough character of the class, who talks out of line in Health. He likes to write letters, square dance 1especially in Ken nedyb and shoot pool. Anyway, Wayne is always ready with a joke or wisecrack and wherever you see girls, you see Wayne teasing them. Bowling Club 135, Dramatics Club 115, Dancing Club 4-Presidentl, Debate Club 125, F. F. A. 14-Presidentl. 14 one. Who's B. F. ? We hear she's daddy's little helper. We all won- IANET c.-iss , , Ian is the active girl in our class who always seems to be saying goodbyes to the army. Voted best figure and best dancer, it 5 is easy to see why she is so well liked. We hope she succeeds in m getting her little green house. 5 Dramatics Club 115, Bowling Club 12,45, Dancing Club 135, Chorus ' 11,2,3-Vice President, 4-President5, Cheerleadinzg 11,2,3,45, Student Council Representative 125, Class Secretary 1115, Ghost of the Air 145, Student Queen 135, ' Ask the Professor' 135, 'jerry of Jericho Road 125, Marianne ' 145, Tri-I-Ii-Y 12,3-Secretary, 4-Vice Pres- ident5, Yearbook Staff 13,45, Milk Sales 135, Student Patrol 115. LEON CARLSON Louie is our short sleepy lad of the class. He is quiet, but friendly. Let's hope he gets ' slept out pretty soon. We won't be surprised if we hear him as one of our great singers of America in the near future. Perhaps someday he will find a car that goes up hill without pushing. Aviation Club 125, Rifle Club 135, Dancing Club 145. ROBERT BLASDELL Rob is new to our class this year and a great credit to it. He is quiet and seemingly bashful. l-Ie has a very nice voice, and was voted by the high school, the most talented and the most likely to suc- ceed. As he is now attending college, we are sure his high ambitions will be fulfilled. Robert was brought up in India, so he speaks the lan guage well. Dramatics Club 145. ANNA ENGBLOM Ann is one of our most liked Seniors because of her humor and willingness to help others. She seems to get around with the rest ' of the gang even though she is busy with the 48. Better start tak- ing more deep knee bends, Anna. She seems to be a good mail 1male5 carrier, too. Dramatics Club 115, Bowling Club 12,45, Dancing Club 135, Ierry of Iericho Road 125, 'Ask the Professor ' 135, Student Queen 135, 'Ghost of the Air ' 145, Marianne 145, Tri-Hi-Y 12,3,45, Cheerlead- ing 3, Treasurer 125, Milk Sales 135, Yearbook Staff 145, Student Pat- rol . 15 ALICE BLOOD Allie is generally quiet, but willing to do her share of work. She was voted the most studious, and the best crammer before ex- ams. She wants to grow up after she gets out of school, and we wish her lots of luck, not only in growing up but in everything. Safety Patrol 113, Junior Red Cross 113, Drawing Club 123, Home- making Club 133, Newspaper Club 14-Business Manager-3, Yearbook Staff 143, Ghost of the Airu 143. MARY STAN TON Mary has a sense of humor which we all envy. She has ben cap- able of carrying her share of responsibility since her arrival here from Russell. 'Suzz likes to spend her leisure time reading, but secret desire to go to beautician school. Bowling Club 13,43, Student Council 143 Student Queen 133, Ghost of the Air 143, Ask the Professor ' 133. IEAN LITTLE FIELD 1 Shorty' likes to work in stores, we wonder why. It couldn't be because her favorite pastime is men. She ls willing to help others and is very friendly. We hope that someday you will get some real jewelry to replace that jewelry. Gym Club 113, Dancing Club 12,33, Newspaper Club 143. CLASS MOTTO United we learn, divided we serve. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gray Gardenia 16 like most of us, she doesn't like washing dishes. Mary has a not-so- JKQHISTORY '45 '46 September-Ah! Climbing nearer the top of the ladder, we find ourselves Juniors under the direction of Mrs. Brotherton. Officers: Ralph Erickson-President, Mary Adams-Vice Pres- ident, Janet Cass-Secretary, Margaret Anderson-Treasurer, Carolyn Warn, Dick Clark-Student Council Representatives. May 24, 25-Iunior play, Student Queen. '46 '47 September-Seniors! At last we made itl We entered school September 5, determined to work hard, and be the best Seniors ever, in F.H.S. Our advisor was Mrs. Brotherton. Officers: George Whitman-President, Gordon Ryberg-Vice President, Ruth Himes-Secretary, james Howard- Treasurer, Mary Stanton, Ralph Wilcox-Student Council Representatives. Nov, 7 Sadie Hawkins Day Dance 15, 16 'fGhost ofthe Air Feb. 15 Valentine Dance March 6 Sunset Ramblers 14 St. Patricks Day Dance April 18 Kids DRY May 16 Senior Banquet june 6 Moving Up Day 12 P.T.A. Reception 13 Iunior and Senior Party 22 Baccalaureate 23 Class Night 24 Commencement 25 Alumni Banquet - VRUPHQV , As we look into the future, we see our classmates performing their various duties. We find Leon on a little farm raising ingredients formeatballs, assisted by Wayne, the best poul- try judge in the country. As we proceed on our journey we meet Ralph Wilcox, famous bachelor, keep- ing house in a shack. ' Entering town, we are startled into a dead stop by terrible screeching noises. Investigating this matter we find Mary Adams taking a fiddle lesson from a prominent minister, and Ruth Wiltsie, taking quitar lessons from another, nearby. Starting on our way once more, we are overtaken by Peggy, rac- ing down the street in a little green jeep. Looking 'into an apartment building, we find Carolyn Johnson trying to teach little Wilbur his alphabet. In a nearby flat, Dick Clark is standing on his head trying to induce little Dickie to open his mouth so that Carrie can feed him. In the next room, Anna is doing her daily dozen to keep up that g1rl1sh figure, and janet who is staying with her is reading up on army life, and sees that Gerald has been promoted to Private First Class. I Next door in a beauty parlor, Ruth Himes is curling little Clair's hair, while Mary Stanton is mixing up a new slickem to paste down Gordon's wave. In an office, we find Clarine sitting on Iim's lap trying to stretch their budget to take care of their little redheads. On the way past the theater where Delores is starring in the latest Western picture, we meet Alice loaded down with books. After being run down by Doris teaching Ernie to drive, we visit Jean, who is polishing her tin jewel- ry at her groceteria, and Roger who is in vain looking for a bleach for that blush. From them, we learn that Clarence is still courting Joyce, and Dick Nyland is still dating Iudy. Later we find George employed in the Whitman Wallpaper and Paint store, while Donald, the errand boy, sleeps in the corner. Last but not least, is Ralph working hard to support his little Erick-sons. 17 BEST DRESSED Dick N. -- Carrie W. MOST POPULAR Ralph E. -- Clarine B. MOST FRIENDLY Gordy R. -- Peggy A. MOST ORIGINAL Don G. -- Ruth W. QUIETEST Leon C -- Doris H. MOST TALENTED BEST LOOKING Robert B. -- Mary A. DiCk C- -- Mary A. gk? MOST STUDIOUS George W Alice B WORST TEMPER Wayne N. -- Mary S. NICEST HAIR Dick N. -- Delores H. MOST HUMOROUS Gordy R. -- Anna E. PEPPIEST Iim H. -- Clarine B. A CLOSEST TO 'I'HE ALTAR i Ralph E. -- Carolyn I. MOST BASHFUL Leon C. -- Delores H. 1 BIGGEST FLIRTS Ralph W. -- Two Bags W BEST DANCER Clarence W -- janet C . ' + - i .i.4:'f,- ' T. 3 f' if f 4 ji-1. gf 1 wr-W.. F fi y ' 1- if .? I . MOST ATHLETIC Dick C. -- Ruth H. -1 Q. MOST ROMANTIC Clarence W. -- Carolyn 1. A ggwlga WITTIEST Don G. -- Anna E. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE MOST TALKATIVE Robert B. -- Peggy A. Roger A. -- Ianet C. lim H. -- lean L. LASLXBIILL 0 TESTAIVIENT We the Class of ,47, being of semi-equal physical and mental ability, do declare this our last will and testament. To the faculty of our beloved Alma Mater, we leave the following: To Mr. Sanborn we leave a collection of appropriate pictures to be distributed for locker de- corations. rl To Mrs. B. we leave a more cooperative and less critical Senior Class. We all are grate- ful for her patience and guidance during the many trials and tribulations of our Senior year. To Miss Tatu we leave a new method of getting history across to the unwilling seniors. We hope she succeeds in finding her Prince Charming, soon. To Mr. Rounds we leave a short-cut method of canning peaches and the trip to Gowanda we never took. To Mrs. Dewing we leave the hope that someday she will discover a class that isn't the worst I ever had. To Mr. Fedorka we leave a book on dentistry in hopes that he will be able to hold the atten- tion of the next dental hygenist, too. 1 To Mrs. Nobbs and Mrs. Howe we leave a nursery where they can leave their children, while they drill foreign languages into stubborn pupils. To Miss Woodmansee we leave a much quieter chorus, especially in the back row. We leave the following to the classes: To the Eighth Grade we leave all our good times together with the mistakes by which we have profited. To the Freshmen we leave three more hard, grueling, dull, miserable years of school. You poor kidsll To the Sophomores we leave Miss Tatu and the room we wanted so badly. We hope you have as much fun as we did during the Iunior play. To the Iuniors we leave the troubles of the Senior play and the privileges we lost so often. To Mr. Becker, who has been our patient handyman, we leave any part of the yearbook he may find in the waste basket. To the faculty, students, school board and parents, the Senior Class of '47 leaves a sedative to quiet their nerves with the hope that we can prove ourselves not so bad after all before the effect wears off. We, the Seniors of Frewsburg High School, leave not only our marvelous reputation but, also our halos to be distributed among our worthy admirers. SIGNED AND SEALED this twenty- seventh day of February, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven. Anna Engblom - Ianet Cass - Carolyn Warn 20 CLASSES gm? W1 S if .S ,uf .., ' I A X mf fl, V Figgj S,S F Zh 5 JUHIUHS First Row: Alice Dewing, Evelyn Duell-Secretary, Doris Taylor-President, Willard Cass- Vice President, Loraine Casler-Treasurer, Dorothy Martin. Second Row: Carrie Shay, Iva Ehas, Helen Wiltsie, Eleanor Kline, Mona Walker, Margaret I. Anderson, Phyllis Wiltsie, Beverly Johnson, Quentin White, Marian Davis, Miss Tatu-Advisor. Third Row: Lawrence Seekins, Gerald Hudson, Kenneth Wilcox, William Boyle, Roger Swanson, Coland Suckow, Robert Tyler, Gordon Sheldon, Howard Benson. IUNIORS Margaret Anderson Gerald Hudson William Boyle Loraine Casler Kenneth Wilcox Marian Davis Alice Dewing Evelyn Duell Iva Ehas Helen Wiltsie Willard Cass Eleanor Kline Richard Engstrom Howard Benson Beverly Johnson Lawrence Seekins Carrie Shay Gordon Sheldon Coland Suckow Roger Swanson Doris Taylor Robert Tyler Mona Walker Quentin White PET HATE Hurlburt Girls Curly hair Getting home early Women Work Cottage Cheese Third period Kenneth Proud people COACH ll Biology Being small Smelly farmers Olson Geometry Soc. Studies Trig? ? ? Trig Soc. Studies Freckles His desk Going to school Being short 22 NICKNAME Peg Gerry Boyle Toots Emil Snookums A1 Eve Shy Hel Bill Snooks Dick Howie Bev Seeky Shorty Glen Suke Rachswansonoff Freckles Bob d Ru e Quiiy SUPHUIHURES First Row: Daniel Traver, Clemence White-Vice President, Charles Hildum-President, May Wilkins-Treasurer, Margaret Hanson-Secretary, Janice Blasdell. Second Row: Mary Anne Wiltsie, Joyce Munson, Mildred Wlgren, Bette Jones, Carol Johnson, Joyce Martin, Gladys Phillips, Joanne Ryberg, Richard Engstrom, Mr. Rounds-Advisor. Third Row: Donald Mara, Autumn Suckow, Jeanet e- Waid, Joyce Thierfeldt, Elaine Warn, Evelyn Sjogren, Theodore Jackson, Nancy Cass. Fourth Row: Byron Brady, Gordon Barton, Robert Coons, Michael Churchill, Theodore Kocur, Willis Phillips, Marion Anderson, Trent Eckman. NAME Janice Blasdell Byron Brady Nancy Cass Mike Churchill Bob Coons Trent Eckman Pete Hildum Ted Jackson Betty Jones Donald Mara Joyce Munson Howard Parsons Gladys Phillips Joanne Ryberg Bessie Sheldon Evelyn Sjogren Ruth Stanton Joyce Thierfeldt Jeanette Waid Elaine Warn Mildred Wigren May Wilkins Mary Anne Wiltsie Bill Phillips Margaret Hanson Dan Traver Clemence White Autumn Suckow Gordon Barton Jacqueline Hansen Theodore Kocur Ted Klrlk Joyce Martin Carol Jolmson Marlon Anderson FAVORITE PASTIME Sleeping Playing checkers Arguing with B.P. 8: N. F. Working Horseback riding Running his dad's car Playing the drums Bothering Mr. Rounds Playing the violin It lsn't Spring Roller-skating Shooting pool Being with Trent Dancing at States Playing ball Ice-skating Staying in Bradford Doing biology reports A certain Northeast fellow Bike-riding on dirt roads A certain Falconer boy Pete Reading Dolores Reading Watching Tatu bowl Sitting the bench Norm Bowling 250 Going to the movies Walkin' around Howie's chum Carrying a flashlight Writing to Japan Horseback riding 23 AMBITION Get more sleep Have a big dairy farm Machine that pays off Ain't decided A date with M. H. Motorcycle round world Gene Krupa II Pass biology Beauticlan Autumn all year roxmd Marry a millionaire To sleep late Switchboard operator Get out of school Raise a baseball team Nursing A BRIGHT man L. B. I. Oh, Johnny To graduate Be a nurse Curly-headed twins Get through school Mr. Dolores Olson Be a teacher Be a reporter A family of girls To graduate Pass biology Be a nurse Various Q? ? 'Pl To grow up Go to Frantz Put a wreath on Main St Be a farmer FHESHIHEH First Row: Harold Classon, Barbara Iohnson, Edna Kline-Secretary, Nanci Crist-Presi- dent, Florence Gustafson-Vice President, Nancy Barber, Kermit rinell. Second Row: Dor othy Schoonover, Betty Blood, Lillian Wright, Pauline Wilson, Barbara Payne, Dolores Olson, Janet Swanson, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Swanson. Third Row: Mr. Murray-Advi- sor, Edward Dewing, Jack Treadway, Roger Haglund, Richard Howard, Raymond Wiltsie, Robert Stone. Absent: David Wilcox-Treasurer, Roland Billquist. EIBHTH GHHDE First Row: Richard White, Thomas Darling, Maurice Slsson, Robert Kir- ik, Ronald Waite. Second Row: Charles Oberg, Sherwood Nelson-Treas- urer, William Waite-Vice Preseident, Allen Minser-President, Theodore Clark-Secretary, William Greene. Third Row: Phyllis Ehrhart, Miss Aaron-Advisor, Barbara Larson, Ioan Barker, Barbara Sheldon, Donal- ene Olson, Ioan Sheldon, Norma Lindahl, Doris Littlefield, Ardith Par- sons, Donna Mae Arnold, Iva Poole, Nancy Ehrhart. Fourth Row: Betty Spencer, Ianlce Young, Lillian Cole, Cleora Bennett, Romayne Wiltsie, Beverly Lindsay, Shirley Mason, Avis Chandler, Dorothy Wiltsie. Fifth Row: Willis Burtchagohn Brotherton, Floyd Parsons, Otto Gustafson, Ernest Wiltsie, The ore Stone. 24 SEVENTH GHHDE ' First Row: Peter Sheats, Allen Blasdell, Donovan Bengtson, George Littlefield, Allison Scott, William Hahn, Elmer Jolmson, Dan Turney. Second Row: Norman Morgan, John White, Clyde Blackmer, George Bernhardt-Treasurer, Claybourne Sager-President, Nancy Coons-Vice Pres ident, Joanne I-Iaglund-Secretary, Donna Bova, Ronald Greene. Third Row: Charles Greene, Beverly Rinell, Nancy Becker, Carol Jolmson, Alberta Rowley, Margaret Sjogren, Betty Warn, Janice Bjork, Sandra Young, Frank Engblom. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Swanson, Lois Mae Wiltsie, Evelyn Blair, Geneva Trask, Julia Abers, Carol Bennett, Susan Fairbanks, Carolyn Holmquist. Fifth Row: Roger Nelson, Harry Dean, John Rounds, LeRoy Rounds, Floyd Hiller, Donald Jones, Absent: Clarence Irwin, Catherine Seekins, Donald Erickson, Carl Lindahl, Mary Tornstrom, Charles Anderson. , SIXTH GHHDE First Row: Shirley Sheldon, Jean Swanson, Carol Ann Bartlett, Elaine Meleen, James Jones, Philip Traver, Roger Stone. Second Row: Emily Brady, Arloene Johnson, Mary Kehe, David Munson, Dwight Peterson, Calvin Bragg, Norma Johnson, Helen Springer, Miss Derby-Adv'l- sor. Third Row: Donna Parsons, Edwin Markham, Charles Car1ey,J0a.n Danielson, Paul- ine Markham, Constance Blood, Eugene Spontaneo, William Treadway. Back Row: Barbara Lind, Alan Rowley, Gary Clark, James Rowley, Elmer Daniels. 25 'HFTH GHHDE First Row: 'I'homas Kirik, Garry Waid. Ernest Danielson, Iohn Young, Iolm Thlerfeldt, Norman Crow, Donna Swanson, Ann Marie Erikson, Joyce Holmquist, Second Row: Beverly Youngberg, Nancy Hiller, Mary Dowd, Beverly Starks, Leonard White, Alice Cooledge, Norma jean Johnson, Nancy Wiltsie, Mary lane Nelson, Mrs. Sager. Third Row: Benjamin White, William Dallas, Robert johnson, Idabelle Annis, Bryan Limberg, Ethel Waite, Pauline Walker, Edith Bartlette, Susan White. Fourth Row: Bruce Peterson, Richard Spontaneo, Her- bert Robbins, Alberta Lindahl, Leo Himes, Beverly Bengtson. Absent: Naomi Sitler, Roger Sundell, Lynette Irw n. FOURTH GHHDE First Row: Bruce Lindahl, Bradley Sitler, Tommy Traver, Tommy Dorsey. Sec- ond Row: Mary Anne Cook, Kathleen Ryberg, Evelyn Brotherton, Ianet Wasberg, Doris Blackmer, Laura Lee Iones, Lois jean Morey, lean Carter. Third Row: Suz- anne Howard, Walter Trask, Dick Nelson, Franklin Reiser, Craig Sheldon, George Rowley. Fourth Row: Harriet Kline, Nancy Fish, Donna Jacobson, Barbara Wilt- sie, Nancy Greene, Eva Parsons, Miss Enos. 26 THIRD GHHDE First Row: John Turk, Marian Clark, Nancy Greene, Robert Greene, George Hamilton, Barbara Suckow, Winifred Dowd, Carol Sears. Second Row: Dale Erikson, Laura Mae Johnson, Harriet Himes, Janet Jacobson, Ruth Gustafson, Cynthia Mackie, Roger Markham, Patricia Wald, Joyce Johnson. Third Row: Brian Johnson, LaDare Little, Cora Mae Irwin, Dale Nelson, Kenneth Row ley, Charlotte Lee, Marilyn Hamilton, Bruce Crist, Kenneth Robbins, Allen Evans, Mrs. Porter. Absent: Nancy Hayes, Robert Merchant, David Sheldon, Curty Spontaneo. SEIIUHIJ GRHDE First Row: Diana Blakeslee, Donna Thurston, Alica Holmquist, Carol Johnson, Norma Dulmus, Muriel Hager, Yvonne Walter, Betty Rowley. Second Row: Peter Hansen, Gertrude Shreve, Charles Carlson, Jean Anderson, David Barker, Robert McCoy, Lars Stone, Alice Bova, Allen Hamilton, R. ymond Martin, Paul Kehe. Third Row: Ronald Youngberg, Ronald Johnson, Jerry Parsons, Shayne Munger, Michael Nelson, LeRoy Grover, David Hansen, Griffin Smith. Fourth Row: Marcia Hultburg, John Fiebelkorn, Robert Johnson, Larry Starks, Vermont Blakeslee, Andrea Peterson, Teressa Traver, Dorian Larson, John Covey, Clark Lee, Miss Olds. Ab- sent: Donald Hayes, Timothy Bjork, Mina Mae Moore. 27 I J w xy FIRST GHHDE First Row: Roger Jacobson, Carl Cheney, Roger Brightman, Clyde Irwin, Linda Mainwaring, Judy Hamilton, Betty Lou Hokanson. Second Row: Richard Benson, Dennis Johnson, Thomas Evans, Jeanette Rice, Bruce Darling, John Parsons, Gordon Lind. Third Row: James Lindsay, Edward Davis, Kathleen Barker, Mary Little, Diane Frankson, Marie Johnson, Albert Lee, Hlnnfnsnmfn Miss Impey. First Row: Donna Lou Cheney, Murray I-Ioklnson, Sharron Munger Patricia Berg, John Rice, Carol Horner, Robert Brightman, Terry Johnson, Judy Danielson. Second Row: Barbara Anne Gustafson, Richard Markham, Carol Jean Cook, Gordon Daniels, Wayne Robinson, Constance Nobbs, Sheldon An- derson, Roger Wasburg, Phillip Knapp, Thomas Atkins, Clyde Stover. Third Row: Edward Stone, Richard Lowery, Sylvia Lindblom, Barbara Sanborn, Martha Jean Bova, Donna May Springer, Verna Jean Seekins, Gladys Howe, Larry Ecklund, Miss McIntyre. 28 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL BASEBALL FOOTBALL x CH EERLEADER5 - A 1 1 CA , IL 5 L A A X 'WL' f '-'1 f,A HTHLETIC HSSUIIIHTIUH Ralph Erickson-President, janet Cass-Secretary, Mr. Fedorka-Advisor and Treasurer, Basley Lindboom-Vice President. The newly organized Athletic Association of Frewsburg High School has done well during its first year. There is a good percentage of the Junior and Senior high school pupils enrolled as members. Among the many achievements of the association are 117 lower priced admission tickets to basketball games for the members, C23 sponsoring pep meet- ings, Q31 furnishing refreshments after some of the home basketball mes, Q41 providing of posters for advertising the basketball games, gl paying all expenses of touch football team, and 161 the cost of the girls basketball team. Mr. Fedorka, the advisor for the association, has done much to make it a success. It is the hope of the association that next year there will be a 1001 membership of all high school stu- dents. 30 BHSHETBHLL I Kneeling: Willis Phillips, Ralph Erickson. Standing: Charles Hildum-Manager, Willard Cass, Richard Clark, Basley Lindboom, james Howard, Roger Annis, Al- fred Poole, Richard Nylander, Coach Fedorka. The Frewsburg High Basketball Team was SCHOOL very successful in the beginning of the season. With six consecutive wins, Cassadaga was our Clymer first loss. Our new coach, Mr. Fedorka, did a Celoron fine job in whipping up a first string lineup. 'Dunkirk They are Ralph Erickson, Dick Clark, Base Clymer I-indboom, Bill Phillips and Roger Annls. South Dayton, Brocton, and Frewsburg were all tied 'South Dayton 'Bemus Point for first place. Brocton came to Frewsburg 'Cassadaga and we beat them '10 to 38. This left South Day- 'Cherry Creek ton and Frewsburg tied for first place. On Feb. 'Brocton 4 the Burgers traveled to South Dayton. In the 'Forestville absence of Base Lindboom, jim Howard Played 'Dunkirk center the rest of the year. South Dayton de- feated us 47 to 32. The Burgers got back ln 'South Dayton 'Bemus Point the win again, and downed Bemus Point 39 to 'Cassadaga 25. On Feb. 14 Cassadaga visited our court. 'Cherry Creek They were the first team to defeat us, but we 'Brocton beat them 46 to 42. On Feb. 17 we defeated 'Forestville Cherry Creek on their court 38 to 34. LEAGUE GAMES 4' THEY 26 27 21 30 27 25 27 28 38 38 25 47 25 42 34 36 JUHIUH VHHSITU Kneeling: Quentin White, Richard Engstrom. Standing: Charles I-Iildum - Manager, Edward Dewing, Lawrence Seekins, Kenneth Wilcox, Clemence White, jack Treadway, David Wilcox, Coach Fedorka. fuumnu 4, First Row: Basley Lindbooxn, Lawrence Seekins, Quentin White, Kenneth Wilcox, Richard I-loward, Robert Coons, Richard Clark, Coach Fedorka. Second Row: Charles Hildum-Manager, Alfred Poole, Willard Cass, Clemence White, Edward Dewing, David Wilcox, Michael Churchill. 32 BHSEBHLL Kneeling: lack Treadway, Charles I-Iildum-Manager. First Row: Willard Cass, Alfred Poole, Michael Churchill, Basley Lindboom, Kenneth Wilcox, Gordon Ryberg. Second Row: Lee Becker-Advisor, Lawrence Seekins, David Wilcox, Clemence White, Willis Phillips, Coach Fedorka-Advisor. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF -- Mary A. learned how to behave herself in study hall? Peggy had another yearbook to put together? Roger stopped blushing in Health Class? Clarine could do a gym exercise well enough to please Mr. Fedorka? Alice didn't have enough assignments to keep her busy? Leon 'didn't sleep in 6th period study hall? Janet finally got her little green house? Dick C. forgot where 46 Water Street was? Anna wasn't talking in the theater? Ralph E. stopped talking in English Class? Don G. got caught again on the school steps? Delores H. dldn't always have her hair combed so perfectly? Doris H. didn't like a certain Ernie? Ruth H. paid attention in Social Studies? Jimmy didn't have his Fountain of Youth to help keep him so young? Carrie I. wasn't partial to a certain W. I. M.? lean wasn't giving out with a steady stream of conversation? Wayne wasn t always behind the eight ball? Dick N. got stuck in Iudy's driveway for a change? Gordy helped to make it 50? Mary S. went to Russell and forgot to come back? Carrie W. couldn't get the door open for Richard? George W. wasn't our !aithfu1 precedent? Ralph W. shaved every week? Clarence wasn't constantly taking girls' ribbons? Ruth W. learned not to throw light bulbs? 33 CHEEH LEHIJEHS First Row: Ioanne Ryberg, Nancy Cass. Second Row: Dolores Olson, janet Cass, Amla Engbloom, Carolyn Warn. Donna Mae Arnold, Nanci Crist, Florence Gustafson, Donalene Olson. 34 ACTIVITIES , I I I Ii, I III1 f I II i Q II A I ' I ff .i I Ii1 A III, I 2 I,..,.II .,1, W I II IIII 35 BHHU First Row: Janice Blasdell, Joyce Thierfeldt-Vice President, Doris Taylor, Alice Dewing, Marian Davis, Evelvn Duell-Secretary, Harold Erikson, Allen Blasdell. Second Row: Quentin White, Charles Hil- dum-President, Raymond Wiltsie, Roger Swanson, Gordon Barton, Edward Dewing, John Meleen. Third Row: Clemence White. Absent: Donovan Bengtson. BHTUH TIHIHLEHS First Row: Joyce Munson, Dorothy Martln-Major- ette, Nancy Becker. Second Row: Janice Young, Jeanette Waid. 36 CHURUS 1st row: Carrie Shay, Janice Blasdell, Nancy Barber, Florence Gustafson, Edna Kline, Dor- othy Schoonover, Barbara Johnson, May Wilkins, Autumn Suckow, Carolyn Warn-Treasurer, Clarine Bernhardt-Secretary, Janet Cass-President, Beverly Johnson, Dolores Olson, Nancy Cass, Elaine Warn, Gladys Phillips, Nanci Crist, Joanne Ryberg, Miss Woodmansee-Director. 2nd row: Gordon Barton, Charles I-Illdum, Roger Swanson, Evelyn Sjogren, Joyce Munson, Mildred Wigren, Bette Jones, Pauline Wilson, Jeanette Waid, Lillian Wright, Shirley Swanson, Joyce Thierfeldt, Ruth Wiltsie, Marie Classon, Doris Taylor, Dorothy Nelson, Jacqueline Han- sen, Mary Stanton, Richard Clark, William Boyle, Richard Howard. 3rd row: Quentin White, Robert Blasdell, Howard Benson, Willis Phillips, Roger Haglund, Clemence White, Gordon Sheldon, Alice Dewing, Marian Davis, Eleanor Kline, Mona Walker, Janet Swanson, Anna Eng- blom, Robert Tyler, Willard Cass, Daniel Traver, Harold Classon. FIRE LUHHDEIIS First Row: Doris Taylor, Mona Walker, Carolyn Johnson, Dorothy Martin, Gordon Ryberg, Don ald Gustafson, Mary Adams, Ralph Wilcox, Mr. Sanborn. Second Row: Basely Lindboom, Leon Carlson, Robert Coons, Charles Hildum, Ralph Erickson, Kenneth Wilcox. 37 FUTURE FHHIHERS First Row: Harold Classon, Theodore Kocur, Howard Parsons, Leon Carlson-Reporter, Bill Bovee-Secretary, Gordon Ryberg-Vice President, Wayne Nelson-President, Roger Annls, Mar- ian Anderson-Treasurer, Dick Engstrom, Kermit Rinell, Mr. Gulvin-Advisor. Second Row: Ray Wiltsie, Bob Coons, Mike Churchill, Kenneth Wilcox, Ralph Wilcox, Bob Stone, Lawrence Seekins, lack Treadway, David Wilcox. The Frewsburg chapter oi Future Farmers of America was organized in October 1946, and officers were elected. It was the decision of the group to meet the first Monday evening of each month. Games, movies, refreshments and a business session were planned for each meet- ing. The business meeting is always opened and closed following a certain ritual in our F. F. A. manuals. Business is conducted according to Robert's rules of Parliamentary procedure. This knowledge is something which most of our local and farm organization leaders lack to a extent. Boys within the same class compete against each other to win awards at the end of the year, and an activity contest is being conducted. Con- siderable lnterest is maintained this way. Our future plans include buying and selling arden and farm seeds the osslbilit of a ban- S , P Y quet, judging and athletic contests with other schools, a summer picnic, and initiation of pre- sent first year members, or Greenbands, into the degree of Chapter Farmer, or advanced member. It is possible to become a county farmer in one's senior year, a state farmer after grad- uation, and an American farmer after several years of farming. Few farmers around here could qualify,for the degree of American Farm- er. Agriculture, a new course this year, is plan- ned to give training in better farming methods, and the solving of farm problems. Under the direction of Mr. Gulvin, many new text books, bulletins, and necessary equipment have been obtained. In September, the class attended the County Fair, where two of the students won prizes for judging cows. Each student keeps some enterprise as his own, such as calves, cows, poultry, or crops. Actual records are continually kept on these enterprises, and this together with putting farm improvement pract- ices into use on their farms, constitutes their homework or Supervised Farming Experience program. MR. GULVIN TRI-HI-U First Row: Evelyn Duell-Secretary, Margaret M. Anderson-President, Janet Cass-Vice President, Marian Davis-Treasurer. Second Row: Carrie Shay, Gladys Phillips, Joanne Ryberg, Nancy Cass, Evelyn Sjogren, Alice Dewlng, Eleanor Kline, Doris Taylor, Janice Blasdell, Elaine Warn, Dorothy Martin, Joyce Thierfeldt, Iva Ehas, Clarine Bernhardt. Third Row: Anna Engblom, Carolyn Warn, Ruth Stanton, Mildred Wigren, May Wilkins, Autumn Suckow, Carol Johnson, Mona Walker, Jacqueline Hansen, Bessie Sheldon, Miss Tatu-Advisor, Beverly Johnson, Joyce Munson. SENIOR Mary A. Peggy A. Roger A. Clarine B. Alice B. Leon C. Janet C. Dick C. Anna E. Ralph E. Don G. Delores H. Doris H. Ruth H. James H. Carolyn J. Jean L. Wayne N. Richard N. Gordon R. Mary S. Carolyn W. George W. Ralph ,W. Clarence W. Ruth W. PET HATE bugs stop signs women drivers chickens odd ,people women drivers goodbyes going to the office after being absent waiting for phone calls teachers who won't listen to explanations staying in school 8th period long assignments snakes come home from Oll City getting stuck porch lights mice I girls that don't answer letters bashful girls ugly women Knot looksl washing dishes getting up mornings Fords Health Class dishonest girls yearbooks 39 FAVORITE PASTIME writing letters to Houghton the outdoors keeping out of tight places Huey and Luey reading reading a good Western writing letters to the Army 46 Water Street it isn't school work milking cows WPUIE horseback riding, skating writing letters to Ernie writing letters getting acquainted with the children buying furniture men dancing, pool, poker, reading getting stuck in -a certain red head s driveway dancing, bowling, poql reading opening the door for Richard going to the movies square dancing and shows square dances Qliennedyl writing letters to C.B.I. BUUILIHG CLUB First Row: Ianet Cass, Mr. Murray-Advisor, Gordon Barton, Quentin White, Ianet Swanson, David Wilcox, Richard Nylander-Treasurer, Richard Clark- President, James Howard-Vice President, Mary Adams-Secretary. Second Row: Theodore Stone, Jack Treadway, Gerald Hudson, Margaret M. Anderson, Anna Engblom, Carolyn Warn, Ruth Himes, Nanci Crist, Barbara Johnson, Bar- bara Payne. Third Row: Byron Brady, Theodore Iackson, Harold Classon, Raymond Wiltsie, Ralph Erickson, Florence Gustafson, Carolyn Johnson, Dol- ores Olson, Clemence White, Donald Gustafson. 9 HUWHHHHIHG CLUB Carol johnson, Mary Tornstrom, Phyllis Wiltsie, Mrs. Brotherton-Advisor, Doris Hawley, Mary Anne Wiltsie, Cleora Bermett, Dorothy Wiltsie, Lois Wiltsie, Ruth Wiltsie, Ioyce Thlerfeldt, Evelyn Duell, Doris Taylor. 40 PHUTUGHHPHU CLUB First Row: Mr. Sanborn-Advisor, Gladys Phillips, Allen Minser, Allen Blasdell, Clarine Bernhardt, Sherwood Nelson, Barbara Larson, Clyde Blackmer, John White, Claybourne Sag- er. Second Row: Janice Young, Charles Oberg, William Greene, Roger Haglund, Henry Cole, John Meleen, Donald Mara, Tommy Darling, John Brotherton, Ronald Waite. CHHFT CLUB Seated: Miss Smith-Advisor, John Rounds, Joanne Haglund, Betty Warn, Standing: Harry Dean, William Hahn, Susan Fairbanks, John Rounds, Carolyn Holmquist, Allison Scott, Elmer Johnson, Charles Greene, Kathryn Seekins. 4l mm cum First Row: Willis Burtch, Marie Classon, Autumn Suckow, Margaret Hanson, Mr. Fedorka- Advisor. Second Row: Lawrence Seekins, Willard Cass, Otto Gustafson, Robert Coons, Mar- ion Anderson, Roger Nelson. Hmclua , Nancy Barber, Daniel Tumey, Jacqueline Hansen, Miss McIntyre-Advisor, Carrie Shay, Roland Bill quist. 42 DHHHIHTIC CLUB Seated: jo Ann Swanson, Evelyn Blair, Margaret Sjogren, Phyllis Erhart, Carol Bennett, Donna Bova, Nancy Erhart, Beverly Rinell. 2nd row: Miss Woodmansee-Advisor, Alice Dewing, Rob- ert Blasdell, Roger Swanson, Robert Tyler, Janice Blasdell, Patricia Chandler, 3rd row: Elaine Warn, Ioyce' Thurston, Marian Davis, Evelyn Sjogren, Shirley Mason. , Pnfssclua Seated: Mona Walker, Dorothy Martin, Loraine Casler, Iva Ehas, Jean Littlefield, Alice Blood, William Boyle, Charles Hildum. Standing: May Wilkins, Daniel Traver, Margaret I. Ander- son, Helen Wlltsie, Frank Engblom, Donovan Bengtson, Donald Erickson, Richard White, Mil- dred Wigren, Miss Aaron - Advisor. 43 DHHCE CLUB First Row: Jeanette Waid, Roger Armis, Joanne Ryberg, Ralph Wilcox-Vice President, Mich- ael Churchill, Joyce Munson, Clarence Wiltsie, Joyce Martin-Treasurer, Wayne Nelson- President, Shirley Swanson, Nancy Cass, Gordon Ryberg, Beverly Johnson-Secretary, Alfred Poole. Second Row: Ernest Wiltsie, Leon Carlson, Nancy Becker, Sandra Young, Janice Bjork, Iva Poole, Joan Barker, Norma Lindahl, Doris Littlefield, Julia Abers, Betty Spencer, Ardith Parsons, Bessie Sheldon. Third Row: Mr. Rounds-Advisor, Barbara Sheldon, Donna Mae Arnold, Donalene Olson, William Waite, Gordon Sheldon, George Whitman, Carl Lindahl, Coland Suckow, George Littlefield, Kenneth Wilcox, George Bernhardt, Carol Johnson, Nor- man Morgan, Lillian Cole, Ronald Greene, Eleanor Kline, Beverly Lindsay, Joan Sheldon, Ed- na Kline, Lillian Wright, Pauline Wilson, Bette Jones, Dorothy Schoonover, Nancy Coons, Ruth Stanton, Miss Tatu-Advisor. SENIOR NICKNAMES AMBITIONS HOBBY Mary A. Marier To be a good secretary Music Margaret A Peggy Be a lawyer Teasing the boys Roger A. Roddy Get married Sports Clarine B. Dimples A set of girls Jimmy Alice B. Allie Grow up Crossword puzzles Leon C. Louie Be a farmer Hunting Janet C. Jan George HI George Richard C. Dick To get married Carrie , Anna E.. Ann Anderblom Avenue The 48' Ralph E. Erickson Turn to farming or college Leona Donald G. Don-Campy Sleep Skating Delores H. De Be a secretary Burning pictures on woo Doris H. Polly Get an office job Movies Ruth H. Himesy Be a beautician Horseback riding James H. Jim To get married fJune 21, 19513 Clarine Carolyn J. Carrie Housewife Woog Jean L. Shorty To work in store Sports Wayne N. Hod To join the Navy Writing letters Richard N, Dick Eventually get married Rollerskating Gordon R. Gasy Take a trip out west Hunting and fishing Mary S. Suzz To go to beauty school Collecting 1929 coins Carolyn W. Carrie Cooking a meal to satisfy Dick Dick's appetite George W. Art Take a long trip out west Collecting pennies Ralph W. Bunny Work awhile, then travel to Hunting and fishing Texas Clarence W. Clark Draw old pension Himting fdeerl Ruth W. Myrt Control her giggles Taking pictures 44 d ,slat Chem experiment Mrs. Barton and Kindergarten HSweet Adilene Which is Dolores? Tllflglggl Slilfggigs e J- eodo Q C7 9 if Q, xt ,Q , 0 X Uni, f f ilp A 535 Carrie and Dick fi V. .1 g QQ' if , fbi 11 Ax ,- I . 'fsft gr Sktigi giis .if -XA iv-if eg fff' ,m f 1 ' t ai 'ss ll i ' it i s -at i f-1 W' ' Q... . f W Those intelligent C?J Seniors Bm and De 8 Hi11bi11ys Llgyd Leon's favorite pastime A word of advice? STUDENT QUEEN JUHIUH PLHU Student Queen was presented by our class during our junior year. Elizabeth Hawkins, a brilliant but poorly dressed unpopular school girl, has a hard time earning a living working for the Lorings and remaining at the head of her class. Nevertheless, she has a great deal of per- sonality and finds a friend in Chuck Wentworth, a very popular member of the crowd. Wishing to get revenge on Diana, the snobbish queen- to-be, the group chooses Elizabeth as their queen. This surprises the whole high school--students and faculty as well, and most of all Don Patter- son, the king of the festivity from Castleville. He is shocked beyond words to learn his queen will be the homespun, though clever, Liz , However, with the help of Miss Driscoll, and her line of cosmetics, and the encouragement of Chuck and her dad, she becomes a real queen, as beautiful and lovely as any the school has ever seen. Even Don is overcome by her beauty. Elizabeth showed the crowd what a really good sport she was by not giving away their scheme. A romance blossoms between Chuck and ' Liz and all ends happily. Mrs. Loring Bob Loring Doris Loring Elizabeth Hawkins Chuck Wentworth Diana Benson mother of two older of the two younger ugl duckling and daddy's Y Liz s friend acknowledged queen girl Margaret Anderson Richard Clark Carolyn Warn Mary Adams Richard Nylander Gordine Anderson Evangeline one oi the crowd Clarine Bernhardt Patty member of the crowd Ianet Cass Marlene another Carolyn Johnson Hal still another Roger Annis Mac Patty's standby Donald Gustafson john Bett's daddy Ralph Wilcox Miss Driscoll George Benson Miss Haley Don Patterson Cosmetics line head of the school board one of the faculty king for a week 46 Mary Stanton George Whitman Anna Engblom james Howard SEHIUH PLHU When Gordon Mowbray, the announcer of the radio station, was murdered, Iasper tno relation to Sherlock! Holmes, celebrated detective, was on hand to solve the mystery. Amidst the hyster- ics of Lucille LaRoy and the consoling hand of Bing Bellamy, are found the humor of Hester links and the antics of Aunty Baird, who tells stories to the kiddies and was a feature attraction to the audience, but a distraction to Holmes, who was attempting to solve the crime. Madame Zenia, who sees all and knows much more than she wants to tell, adds to the laugh interest in the play when she goes through her seances, attempting to wake the dead. Two other suspects are Betty Mack, who is resentful of the fact that she has been jilted by Mowbray, and Iris Blane, the mysterious girl in black. jane jackson is the mouse-like office worker whose faults cause trouble for her, and Mary Malone, Holmes' Irish assistant, created much mirth for those who saw the play. Richard Travers, jealous of Mowbray's position as announcer, and Mr. Watson, owner of the station, made you wonder more than a little just who the guilty party was. The truth will out, you know, and who would suspect a mere comedian who is the most congenial fel- low of the lot, but yes--Fred Denny is the murderer! GHOST OF 'I'HE AIR Gordon Mowbray Aunty Baird Mr. Watson Fred Denny Madame Zenia Richard Travers Lucille LaRoy Betty Mack Iasper Holmes Hester links Bing Bellamy Iris Blane Jane Jackson Mary Malone former announcer and victim who tells stories to the kiddies owner of the radio station self-styled comedian sees all-knows all envious announcer songbird and Bing's fiance jilted by Mowbray no relation to Sherlock station accompanist crooner suspect the girl in black an office worker Holmes' Irish assistant 47 Richard Nylander Clarine Bernhardt Donald Gustafson james Howard Margaret Anderson Richard Clark janet Cass Carolyn Warn Gordon Ryberg Anna Engblom Roger Annis Carolyn Johnson Alice Blood Mary Stanton HUUHD HBUUT SCHUUL DENTAL HYGIENIST The dental hygienist is a new service in Frewsburg High School this year, made avail- able through the Vocational Extension Board oi Chautauqua County. The purpose of this ser- vice is to have the teeth of all school pupils cleaned and checked. A permanent record is kept of each student's teeth each year, and a written report is sent home if any dental work should be done. This work was done by Miss Marilyn Holmberg, a specialist trained to do dental hygiene work. Marilyn, as we all know her, is a swell girl with a wonderful personal- ity. All were only too willing to have their teeth checked--especially the boys. Everyone likes her--you just can't help it--and she's very popular with a certain teacherl GUIDANCE COUNSELOR The Guidance Counselor is another new helpful service in Frewsburg High this year. The DUYPOSG of this department is to aid the in- dividual student in making his educational and vocational plans. I-Ie gives various tests to de- termine general ability, aptitude, interest and personality. He helps pupils in their high school courses, and in selecting schools of higher learning. Maintaining a file of up-to- date occupational information, he keeps stud- ents informed on educational and vocational opportunities by means of a bulletin board. He teaches occupational classes and interviews pupils systematically regarding their education- al and vocational plans. HARD AT WORK THE COOKS f ..,, ,. ,gm 119' A-Y.. THE HANDY MAN THAT orrlcn GAL 48 C:on5ndUJdUopS To The Class 0947 M -Phone, Sill or Slll CL d.0-214101-df ofrflfh nm swell? 20-202 Fo fAve, Jam 7 Y. C on obw-ed xdnkohs Q 1-mn UN ooo :si Hmnunma Jamesh 'TL . On Nha. level Ku BY KX wx gun-e W I L 1 f CSD O 1 o uw TX 7 B 41 Q. A S V65 , BS 0NN,N Mr. Rounds: What is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Carolyn I. : Why ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. Mrs. Brotherton: What is a synonym? Clarence W.: A synonym is the word you use when you can t spell the other one. .Jnnesmun urmnum: CENTER e.X SURPLUS ami SRLVRGE xt-Xu-1-vu,Q:n.n9.6 xcunuknnu X09 N N1 n SN ee ei 'Ui Q ow-nQXXrnlA-xXS OST uromsorfs vug Love 'pkome W3 QDYIB T 3 A, '21 , CN . Q9.,....-,9,..,....G Xhivl ah Phu. lava!-fin-n Nfl Jim .s Q-:ns , 49 H H RPNEEI' OFFE ko Fasuwus OF Dxsnuuxou Jaw bw-QJ-.W SY 310 'Ucvxk Tivsin SY Jamebfuwhsfi-N g,o 'b NX av V. ,--X Sxilli i bw QONQXKWQHRS ost EXE' 5TA R I 'W' uliuv WALLPAPER ff PAXNT CO. 1.7 Xu Sfhin gvflti lounjw' Bvaakxwh Squaw-Q, fqfg, 'w Avm vhmh NUS' B1-QQNRX-in Sy-ive. Samui.-.,n NH Mr. Annis: Remember so a Job well do ed never be done aga' . Roger: What abo t tt' g the grass? Mary S. : H yo heard? My sister has a new baby Margaret A That s ell. Are yo axmt or an c1e'7 'Sui NJQSHQS Ne Yue. CJYAANLBXES Qom QNX vu Q. mx 5 ogi mi R GR oem! 'ax -1N5'h'ku'kE. Sk. I FREwSBX!RG im SK QQWQX Enya G can 9X1me.nXS osx kv. Ski' eve, HHN me? ' 'B A C om PM me u. QJVXM.EQ.F3kDtl.7KJlJ ogY3neYXrXmwm-H5 .. -w- Ggisusbxbuvaax-nfg. 50 Q o vm Vx ptvuw. CN 5Q-rmua Bmw-5 , Q90-1-K lie' Qvownoximmhhs Dsl Cox-nyc mx: v.X-Aisx-X5 Xu XXXL Qfxxss og :Nfl o . Lg Slow Fnshm on Clothe s 'bon - C-Yoh Sho Nw fnovxk Tnmm ? xslfheaixiomh ,rTsl.3i, N-X ORA .Xamesko-.m C7 ar Q. 2.3: Sw-MISS No 'XX-te, QXASS 091 , 'VI C 'ff gv om Q 5 SB ' Q6 0. RRNXXHBN - HQ XXRQR Mr. Gustafs n. How is it that your Ianuary marks are so much lo th th f D mber? Don: Why Pop, you know that everything is marked dovm after th h 1 d y Jim Howa d: B lieve me, I'm goingt g t h d. Clarine B. : G d. Y need one badly. Q o.,.,,?Xg.,,,z,.3Q5 QS, Q01-npXkwm ends wJnl'll'lru.g'5 Xlxfelqven-C5 Taxa 5 SC HD1-5 iove, i Sfkuvt. . .vuvwmmfo shew Ejow-R Lis-e. Xnsuvzmce, . 2-X V Mwomlgwvmammunm Eh 3 Q. SPX 39215 Qs max., Sxwex Vw-1...s. 51 A A Jammxwa NY. t iv C35 WAN! can r-yr zNv.N'nN 3 ovxS 'Xe 'XMQJ QA Q ' zse. Ne. XI Ks Y' Q. 9 xss Q W-NFL 4 Qimfw 'aw o Xu' SQA- 'mm Ralph E. : That waiter is either a fool or a humorist Gordy R.: What's the matter? Ralph E. : I ordered extract of beef and he brought me a. glass of milk Q.mg.w ..xm...s to we, ST uwvms og, XQN-I on asv ai vlft. Sons STK X OT 5 XKMMQ, CAMS of. ww 0.99. gag em on-L wif 5'Yw W FREUSBURG Veukiun Tfhxnks MA XAKv.low Swaies H E' 'ax-ww.. .SNYQU-xi ?w,tx..f.bNr3. max 'Mm V' ' 9' SNS 52 N vu va uv- wx SR V-ax of Q1 L. ovv-Bm-A o Rex- 9: ex-me Vhnw-mndxsi SEQ. ms Sion- Arun? , YT'-SLYHQRKQVNS 5 QR uv- ws. v x L15 ,VM UW- 9-'S 53- Ffmussbuw-5NN . C 09, J' m 3510 Tlowik-nllih J ,TX.f'g. s .wvtmnftls cmo.nx.w Quke Rzpnk ahh 'pavis Eledvlc. awe Quail-Qene Nrlelllnqb rxemxcm-xvRXXe, . . plume, 'D..O fq Jfmisroww Ta rw Bvainv V-eS!.Yv'oN'o s9 ANY 2.5 SN!! sh'?s,k ids GNU. ivqqn Q 'c'g 'cel As ask haxqa KTA 4.811 X 15 Cv X X1 ' IB I O MSDOS Ovltxs 'Se Sw-gin, ,XQN-.,.3+ xl 'U' Nl 0 sun vu. L 9 ww ow , X Anna: Why is doing notlung so tiresome? Janet: Because you can t stop and rest. Alice B.: Ruth W. I Vllf ofa' I. I TILE 7feau.f0'u,6Af-cb:-144,-f :iu.Ou4m. WLM z 713 Om QM m enk 5 P11 4120 amesiemu I n . Co-mex West 'Yhivcl 'S Jv.Yiu-sw Si. frcvmelnina Mawna.,as.Gu.a...xw Jsvnesi-own TLV. Qhone 'T-050 mwhwwnt mein Q,m-w.gg,rmmvib'u ouwsnsu Xmmw Why is the letter K like a pig s tail? Because it s the end of pork. ALL Luqgs fy INSURANQ: Mis AA ls ge'-11 Q-Q-'se ms- sf Ve . Z.-5 :Qt Ge vie. H. Larson Haul Jsmesk Ph e. Lin-1.1m tits.: ' nn. 9 fx wwe.-f Bugs any Xnsmvnnee. 'Hrw--HQ1 , 1 in Su 1 In Q89 slug' R I' 0 QQYB Ou QOh1Y3NftLnhkiOTNS 9 Ybesk. Nbiskes olmson gk Launlgnau 'Pw.1X,v:, and Vlezfcs 'po It 5 meikb PM Q. 'lS'53l VM nr. 'POS-'S u. 1- as 'Thsxov Qiinl Puhlk Hxvkk on o 53 px.'T'l. pe ---rs an gif' Q 'MXN gm QX' mznsfs Uohxfmm My NN-ua, :Xe se- s YSQ- X RWM Bm' XR n , ilxin , -e su, vtXwn XIJ'b 1l-N2-S UR'e.oBes 41 Q.Xu.sN QA-.ss Viw wut Q- X gy 2.5 Yi M SM--1.9: k3hY1xQ,S5KQN.-:Rx I 'A'-5 Suv! Dick Clarkz fat the movies! Can you see all right? Carrie Warn: Yes. Dick: Is there a draft on you? Carrie : N . Dick: Then will you please change places with me? om PM mud' s DRTDN5 :NoAu. V, Pm-1w5BuRc, NY YOP- GBOTQQ QV vxaxpxx Yqowio 4: 5 x Qi N Q x og 0 X W Q BW N XA y U K Nl 3 Cxemwimm Que? si Q.-1-'A XX mag sake Dimwemks x XS W 'B xfi v NX' V' 1 cg' N Q, . of: s I ' D 5 ERVICE , J 'P V. Q 54 55556 NO 'skms Ye Q.N'sss og XWWT C Tnexgys Q Gm-mu-Rss D 3 C: ls SX-mes OJQXNJ Rody slmvi 5 Hokp ' 1' APPX' fbladisi' e.. Washnvs px s. HXmnng NOQM. -mo. HQ. Q. W oh. B SP JC QA NH 1 mek Qjass og W7 o-m glimenis 0 OuR ARBER XVLLQJ 077191 if Q Q V1 Weave. QXMJAQS in kke, Lo SH D. Doris H : The same tornado that blew away my fafher s wagon dumped an automobile ln the front yard. Ruth I-I : That was no tornado. That was a trade wind. Miss Tatu: In which battle was the king of Sweden killed? George W : I rn pretty sure it was his last one. esi Wishes Jr oncaw-a'k.::xX:lxoQw:insRo 'the HN- Seniov Class S' 'KVVI lvloona 5 k HARDWARE Pr' S are Fveushsu 1 Tl annex gvocevizs Tloiious M534 awk GYDLQYRLS Key stohne Sevmce. Sfafloh Gif-4-3e.nAXx.k SRO? on Xhe, XfJa'r'1-ex-x Quad T. Q.. . T Oo , Cv-0 K mn muses ibm v 5 Y Q IL GY 0 xn GQQYSQ. Be.-axon, VN5v-. vqwikuvqa 'Did 1-O11 ood 3. , ' Q 9 1 Y ,, x 9 B Q Q S I Cx 0 X Y 5 ' ' cm, k t tw -5-ff 5 s 55 L. Qo'x-msg-a.Xu.X'aXkovxs 'X Q EXW, QXB55 QS' Best Wishes and Success to the Class of 1947 f ogg-mera! Qnrvzre nifwngury Qmw iznrrf LEED , APB? MW DUKE Donald L. Blair Funeral Director U m m E Phone 2272 9. R. Suexmm c:rvuKxQ,1- Dick N. : Does this bus stop at Main Street? Wayne N. : Why, yes, just watch me and get off at the stop before I do. Mary S. : Will your parents be surprised when you graduate? Mary A.: Oh, no. They ve been expecting it for years now. Bosi NAR-.ke.s 'Yu XX-te, Class og '51 QW Q,smX3vw.Q.S Kylie Sqn' ovkvivfixf A Rails , Bud. F-QvXo.vRs?uw ' Saks 'awk Stnrvie-Q: Q uxwnkvs. X,,l5g-1-Q3-x '- JBTUBSNOWH 'Hola . Q Y, X Sinha-L '7-V'5Q'9' SX W ak V wx Qmxxxa Tl-kd IA? f W 'ui' 5 fa..e... va. Q. omoxivn emit s OS! qu SD c2.oAJ . VXY5. Sava-x Xcuqxca ,'?1-sq. N NVQ X...mQKQ'A , vxgw. Muff: BUFFALO