Wilson Central School - Crest Yearbook (Wilson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1940 volume:

Wilson High School Alma Maters Where the ivy green enwraps the will. And the shadows from the tower fall. Stands our Alma Mater dear, A shining beacon bright and clear. We’ll shout our lusty praises to the sky, As we sing for dear old Wilson High, Wherever we may be We’ll sing our loyalities And cheer our Alma Mater On to Victory. VIRGINIA COE. Niagara’s pride, the first pioneer; By Ontario’s water you stand So noble and proud ’neath the orange and black; The fairest in all the land. Time may pass on, and memories grow dim: But enthroned in our hearts there will stay The friendships and joys found in Wilson High As clear as they seem to-day. Chorus: Loyal to you Alma Mater For ever and ever are we; Remembering all that you gave us. And all that you taught us to be. NORMA STOCKWELI. Arthur W. Blemaster, B. S., M. A. As an expression of our appreciation for the understanding he has shown to us, we take pleasure in dedicating the 1940 Crest to our principal, Mr. A. W. Blemaster, more affectionately known as Prof”. Because of his personal interest in each individual and his keen interest in extracurricular activities he has created an atmosphere and spirit in Wilson High that have made our four years unforgetable. Board of Education Front Row, left to right: Mr. Fitch, Mr. Stacy (cleric), Mr. Marks, Mr. Carrigan, Mr. Barry. Second Row: Mr. Lutz. Mr. Hinchliffe, Mr. Stockwell, Mr. Landy, Mr. Teague. Faculty Front Row, left to right: Miss Kreis, Miss Coughlin, Miss Baetzhold. Mr. Churchill, Mr. Blem?ster, Mr. Perry, Miss Gates, Mrs. Hurlburt, Miss Gaffney. Second Row: Miss Benedict, Mrs. Dikeman. Miss Evans, Mr. Barone, Miss Henry. Mr. Garrity. Miss Garvey. M;ss Muirhead. Miss Hamblin. Third Row: Mrs. Welker. Mrs. Burch, Miss Pierce, Mr. Schick, Miss Rood. Miss Dold. Miss Ruth Gates We, the Senior class of 1940, wish to express our most sincere appreciation and gratitude to our advisor, Miss Gates, whose kindness, loyalty, and cooperation have been our ever present guides. Miss Rosemary Gaffney We also wish to thank our assistant advisor. Miss Gaffney, for her efforts to make our class a success. GORDON HAUSMANN EVERETTE TOWER Class President 4; Senior Play 4: Shakespearean Play 4; Wizard Staff 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team 2; Scccer 2. 3; Latin Club 2. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Class Secretary 4; Valedictorian 4; Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Stage Manager, Senior Play 4; Wizard Staff 4; Class Treasurer 3; Band 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4; Operetta 1; Manager Girl’s Basketball 2; Assistant Manager of Girl’s Basketball 1; Latin Club 2. DICK ASELSTINE Senior Play 4; Wizard Staff 4; School Printer 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Assistant Manager Baseb 11 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Dancing Club 3. DOROTHY BERGFMANN Ilnitting Club 3 MATILDA BLISS Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Latin Club 2; Kn.tting Club 3; Embroidery Club 3. Class Vice-President 4; Wizard Staff 4; Lighting Manager. Senior Play 4; Shakespearean Play 4; Christmas Pageant 2; Student Council 1; Class President 2; Class Secretary 1; Basketball 1; Bachelor's Club 3. ALICE ALBRIGHT Class Treasurer 4; Band 1. 2. 3. ELEANOR BURCH Yea:book Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Wizard Staff 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Operetta 1; Basketball 1. 2. VIRGINIA COE dee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Wizard Ctaff 4; Alma Mater 2; Class President 2; Music Reporter 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Operetta 1; Basketball 1, 2; Reed Quintet 4. DORIS CORNELL Class History 4; Class Reporter 3; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Etijuette Club 3. MARILYN CUDDEBACK EVERETTE GLENN Class Prophecy 4; Senior Play 4; Music Reporter 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Brass Sextet 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. ELINOR DIKEMAN Salutatorian 4; New York Essay Prize Winner 4; Marlboro Central High School 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee CSub 1; Chorus 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Dancing Club 3. ELEANOR CONNER Dancing Club 3; Knitting Club 3. CATHERINE GALE Shakespearean Play 4; Adverticing Manager of Yearbook 4; Assistant Editor of Wizard 4: ATsistant Stage Manager of Senior Play 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Triple Trio 4: Operetta 1; Lat n Club 2 ANNABELL GANSHAW Class Treasurer 2; B:sketba!l 2; Knitting Club 3. Baseball 2; F. F. A. 4; Bachelor’s Club 3. MILDRED GRZYBOWSKI Press Club 3; Dancing Club 3. WINIFRED HESSLER Chittenange High School 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Library Club 2. PAUL KRIEGLER Student Council President 4; Class President 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Baton Twirling 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball Manager 3; Tennis Manager 2: Lat n Club 2. HARRIET LANDY Yearbock Staff 4; Stage Properties and Costumes, Senior Play 4; Shakespearean Play 4; Wizard Staff 4; President of Sub-Ccb Club 4; Class Secretary 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gle? Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Triple Trio 4; Operetta 1; Sports Reporter 3; Basketball 1, 2. DORIS LUTZ Cheer Leader 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 1. PHILIP MARK President of F. F. A. 4. FRANKLIN MARKELL Baseball Captain 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3; Class Grumbler 4; Eueinees M?nager of Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Wizard Staff 4; Latin Club President 1. MARY ALICE MEAHL Latin Club 2; Bridge Club 3. PETTY MOLYNEUX Knitting Club 3; Sub-Deb Club 4. ROGER PLAIN Youngstown High School 1. 2; Sc ence Club 2. DONALD ROIIRING Band 1, 2. 3. 4. RUTH ROIIRING Latin Club 2; Dancing Club 3: Knitting Club 3. ALLAN RUTHERFORD Bachelor’s Club 2, 3; F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES RUTHERFORD F. F. A. 1, 2; Class Reporter Tress Club 3; Bachelor Club 2; Dancing Club 4 GLADYS SAYER Assistant Librarian 2, 3. 4; School Typist 4; Library Club 4; Dancing Club 3. LA VINA SIMMONS Dancing Club 3; Embroidery Club 3. NORMA STOCKYVELL Editor of the Yearbook 4; Editor of the Wizard 4; Class Teem 4; Alma Mater 2; Senior Flay 4; Class Secretary 3. Mu'jic Reporter 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Heed Quintet 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Mixed Choir 4; Operetta 1; Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club 2. BETTY SWEENEY Class Will 4; Photography Editor of Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Shakespearean Play 4; Wizard StafT 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1. MERTON TRUESDELL Senior Play 4; Sports Editor of Yearbook 4; Baseball Manager 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 4; Bachelor’s Club 3. MELVIN UPTON Basketball Captain 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3. 4; Tennis Team 2; Soccer 2; Sports Reporter 3; Senior Play 4; Shakespearean Play 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Quartette 3. 4; Operetta 1. PATRICIA WILLIAMS Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Dancing Club 3. FRANCES ZIETZ Office Assistant 4; Ass stant Librarian 3. VIVIAN WEST Commercial Club President 4; Assistant Editor School Paper 1; Library Club 4; Public Speaking Club 1; Radio Club 3. Classmates For Twelve Years 1928-1940 Front Row, left to right: Norma Stockwell, Virginia Crawford. Virginia Coe, Harriet Landy, Eleanor Burch. Betty Sweeney, Doris Cornell. Second Row: Me vin Upton. Prances Zeltz, Doris Lutz. Marilyn Cuddeback. Matilda Bliss, Gordon Hausmann. Our Class of Forty Now on the threshold let us pause Before we bid farewell and go; Let the warmth of our memories ease the way From the comrades whom we’ve learned to know. From the friendliness, from the happiness Of our sheltered Wilson days From our childhood trials, the twelve years spent Let us smile-and turn our gaze. Tomorrow stretches ahead of us Like a curving, misty trail Half formed by what has gone before But still unshaped and pale. This is the path that we will add To the civilized roads behind. Another link In the onward trek One that is yours and mine. What will it be? Where will it go? This trail that WE must live- Let it be said that its challenge was met By the best that we had to give. We are sent on our way with the echo of war From Europe’s tom. scarred lands, And knowing that much of the fate of the world Is in young America’s hands. Our way won’t be smooth, but we’ve been well prepared We’ve ideals that are worthy and tried We’ve been given the best by our country and school And we’ve faith and youth on our side. We’re proud of the heritage given to us By our fathers, for history’s shown That even in trouble or apparent defeat. Americans' spirits have grown. We, too, will live up to these standards they set, And promise the world as we go That it will take much to defeat out high aims. To subdue our ardor’s keen glow Yes, a few of us will fall by the way. Big success won’t reward everyone; But each will contribute his humble best Until our trail is won. NORMA STQCKWELL Class History One sunny morning way back in September, 1928 A. D. fourteen children gaily entered a door of the “Old School and were led up the hall by a smiling and sparklingeyed person who, we later found out, was Miss Uler, our first (grade teacher. We spent ten happy months under her care learning our “ABC’s and how to print our names. Of course we were promoted to Grade II. Here Miss Hamblin undertook the task of teaching us that we were in school for purposes of learning, not pttay. Now, a few inches taller, we found ourseflves in the third grade being taught the multiplication tables by another member of the faculty, Mrs. Burch. The next year we entered the fourth grade. We were scared to death at first at the idea of adding to our list two new horrible subjects - history and geography - but Miss Evans soon took this scare away by showing us that history and geography could be just as interesting and easy as any of our other subjects. Why, here we are in the fifth grade! This year brought a great accomplishment — that of improving our penmanship. By the time we entered sixth grade we were ready for hard work in every subject to prepare us for Junior High School next year. Miss Coomb’s lasting patience guided us through. At the beginning of our seventh grade we noticed we had a few losses and some new pupils. This was an important year in our lives for we were to take geography regents in June. Miss Waterman’s Honor Club added many pleasures to this year, which we will never forget. The next fall we came to school as proud eighth graders, greatly feeling and showing our superiority above the other grades in the lower halls. This year Miss P ggins took the task of drumming into our heads the last bit of knowledge we needed before entering high school. We were to leave our dear “Old School filled with memories, carved both on the desks and in our minds, to move into a beautiful new building across the street. That June we were practically grown up. We were going to be freshmen next year ! The year 1936 found us meeting new friends and interests as we started on our final lap of school. There were a great many more students added to our class because of the buses, which brought pupils from miles around to Wilson. Some of the class joined the band, choral groups, or other varied activities. At the end of our freshman year we were all happy that we had tugged through our first year subjects to come back next September as sophomores. As sophomores, we discovered that our number was increased by the addition of many new pupils :n spite of a few failures. Now that we had decided on our career after school each one of us mapped out our courses for the next three years. The main event of our Sophomore year was a Hallowe’en Party at the Wilsonian Club House. One eighth period in September. 1938, we, as juniors, met to select our officers for the year. We chose Paul Kriegler, President; Gordon Hausmann, vice-president; Norma Stockwell. secretary; and Virginia Crawford; treasurer. Miss Gates was unanimously chosen for our advisor. Proceeds from a skating party and two dances started our treasury ofT this year. We will never forget the party at which we entertained the seniors and the weiner roast at which they entertained us. The Junior Prom, our greatest event of the year, marked the grand finale. At last we came to our final year in school. We were now the group of intelligent, sophisticated seniors that we had admired for the last three years. How proud we werel Once more we organized cur class, choosing Gordon Hausmann. president; Everette Tower, vice-president; Virginia Crawford, secretary; and Alice Albright, treasurer. We again ur.animous:y chcse Miss Gates as our advisor and M ss Gaffney as co-advisor. We sincerely thank them for their kindness and cooperation in guiding us through. Our social calendar Included two skating parties, four dances, food sales, a silver tea and our greatest success, our senior play, “The Last of the Ruthvens”. We have also worked a great deal on our yearbook. At thif most eventful time, when our thoughts are saddened because we must part from our schoolmates, it is yet a distinct pleasure to review what have been profitable and happy years. Therefore we wish to take this time to thank the many people who have directly and indirectly contributed to our class to make its success. Now that the events of this class have become past history, it is fitting that this record should close as each schoolmate wishes the other the ample fulfillment of every promise of these school years. DORIS CORNELL Radio Program, Celebrities of Wilson Sponsored by the Manufacturers of Peptona Breakfast Food (It is curious to note that each of these celebrities was a member of that illustrious Wilson High School Class which graduated in 1940). The manufacturers of Peptona Breakfast Food are happy to present tonight a program in honor of the company's twentieth anniversary. This famous and popular product first came into existence in the year 1940 in the town of Wiflson, New York. It is my pleasure tonight to give you a brief resume of the people who have been prominent in the history of Wilson. First I must mention that famous person, Philip Mark, the inventor of Peptona. who satisfies the hunger of millions each morning with his wonderbite breakfast food. ------Another illustrious person is Merton Truesdell, who, after being elected president of the United States of America, caused to be made those harbor improvements which turned Wilson into a famous seaport. ------Eleanor Burch is now a shining opera star and recently she and her partner. Jack Stone, opened a school for hog-calling. ------Kaye Gale has opened a Chuck wagon which features Singing waitresses who do not Flat. ------Doris Lutz and Melvin Upton are running a chicken farm. Melvin does look a little henpecked. ------The old Wilsonian Club has been renamed the Wil Soakya Club and is under the management of Roger Plain and Mae Senik. Gordy Hausmann’s orchestra, the “Hot Cakes,” play every night. They have as star vocalist Ginny Cce, whese theme song is. “My Donny Lies Over the Ocean.” ------Norma Stockwell is under new management, service station and all, and Martin definitely has the upper hand. ------The local newspaper editor is Franklin MarkelJ who is never harassed by any problem. Definitely not women. -----The local poetess, Vivian West, has won fame for her poem, “Disappointment.” We wonder who he was, -----Evic Tower is kept busy supplying Bobby Gale with a remedy which he invented for hay fever. -----Dick Aselstine was discovered by English Movie Scouts - and did they ever run ! -----Matilda Bliss is a private nurse to the wealthy widower, Donald Rohring. -----Paul Kriegler is now salesman for the recently revived Pierce Arrow cars. It’s a .sure Bet as iar as making money is concerned. -----Alice Albright is the first woman president of the Bank of Wilson. Nice training we gave her. -----Betty Sweeney’s twins, Stevan and Stefanie, have taken Shirley Temple’s place in the movies. -----Harriet Landy designs clothes for Mary Alice Meal l, the world's best dressed woman. -----Eleanor Donner and Mildred Grzybowski have opened a beauty salon and Ruth Rohring and Doris Cornell, two of its patrons, vie with each other for individuality in hair styles. -----Frances Zeitz and Lela Litchard both won medals m a mimeograph marathon. -----Dr. Elinor Diikeman has successfully diagnosed the cause of hangovers. -----Virginia Crawford runs a riding academy where she puts Red through his paces. -----Margaret Miller, because of her industriousness, was awarded the right to sit down and take life easy for a whole day. -----Lavina Simmons has written a child’s story, “Little Grass Skirt”, which is as famous as ‘ Little Red Riding Hood.” -----Gladys Sayer has gone in for swing. She is nowr an Epp-Cat. -----Pa Williams lives on a Cliff over looking the town. She always was partial to high places. -----Annabell Ganshaw and Alan Rutherford have gone into Vaudville as Little Eva and Uncle Tom. ----- Betty Molyneux and Winifred Hessler were so hindered by their class mates in 2940 that they have not yet passed the French III regents. -----Sandy haired, blue eyed James Rutherford is still a lady kitler. ------Everette Glenn is a Mohammedon chief but has given up the idea of a harem because cf the strenuous upkeep. -----Dorothy Bergemann, the famous dietician, has made a fortune by telling folks how much spinach to feed their off spnng. These are only a few cf the amazing personalities of Wilson but as our time is limited we must close our program and hope that twenty years from now we may present then- amazingly healthy. Peptona-fed grand children to you in a similar program. Members ot the radio audience, let Peptona make you a Wilson Celebrity! MARILYN CUDDEBACK SENIOR DESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVE NOTED FOR GORDON HAUSMANN smoothly his ability dressed for leadership EVERETTE TOWER easy come and easy go his good nature VIRGINIA CRAWFORD dainty scholarship without stuffiness ALICE ALBRIGHT pleasant being so efficient as Senior treasurer DOROTHY BERGEMANN quiet steadiness MATILDA BLISS bashful those attractive blushes ELEANOR BURCH up to the minute her “stone” heart VIRGINIA COE vivacious competency in many activities DORIS CORNELL a’.ways smiling her uncanny ability to spell MARILYN CUDDEBACK humorous being the life of the French III class ELINOR DIKEMAN earnest industrious ELEANOR DONNER shy loya’ty to friends CATHERINE GALE unsophisticated sincerity ANNABELLE GANSHAW unpredictable her red hair MILDRED GRZYBOWSKI good natured losing pencils WINIFRED HESSLER ioads of fun being able to read novels and still know what’s going on in French III class HARRIET LANDY artistic her “merrit” LELA LITCHARD jolly sense of humor DORIS LUTZ democratic love of animals MARY ALICE MFAHL optimistic being an obliging chauffeur MARGARET MILLER friendly and obliging her nose for news BETTY MOLYNEUX ready for anything awareness of current events AMBITION right now his tenor sax has his eye to live and learn never to lose her temper to become a stenographer to become a dietician to be a librarian to have a good time to have a whole week of vacation without Mr. Barone calling an extra band practice to chew gum a whole day without detention to be sincere to be a doctor to travel to overlook disappointment to be able to think up ambitions to make every success an effort towrard achieving another success to be a success in whatever she does to be a successful art teacher like Mrs. Hurlburt to be loved by all to grow another foot-(an octopus, eh?) to meet that certain someone to be a librarian to do w'hat’s right PET HATE people wrho get on his nerves current events people who bother her poetry inquisitive people being tickled baked beans students w'ho talk back to teachers mathematics people who keep her waiting people without ambition getting up on new time the odor of skunk and garlic homework oral topics people who borrow and forget to return party lines (We can take that either way, Harriet) new hair styles things that are good for her assignments over the week-end jealous people nosy peop.’e SENIOR RUTH ROHRING GLADYS SAYER LAVINA SIMMONS NORMA STOCKWELL BETTY SWEENEY VIVIAN WEST PATRICIA WILLIAMS FRANCES ZEITZ DICK ASELSTINE EVERETTE GLENN PAUL KRIEGLER PHILIP MARK FRANKLIN MARKELL ROGER PLAIN DONALD ROHRING ALAN RUTHERFORD JAMES RUTHERFORD MERTON TRUESDELL MELVIN UPTON DESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVE studious talkative fancy free determined and sincere flighty and friendly affectionate petite sarcastic but nice dreamy cynical ambitious helpful athletic !• • jolly f ' reserved willing practical joker i industrious determined NOTED FOR poise lending a helping hand writing short stories ability to pull through in the end her giggle and clothes her poetry the fun she has with history giving Seniors tickets (we hope she never becomes a traffic cop) going mad in the Senior play wry sense of humor being a member of the student council sleeping in classes and running in ditches the high regard in wh'ch his schoolmates hold hiim his one month calendar (Roger will have nothing but May) a ready smile his way with the ladies his wise-cracks not disliking his pet hate too much being captain of our basketball league’s undefeated champions AMBITION to fly around the world to be a private secretary to a handsome boss to make a success of her future always to progress to be completely tolerant to be the world’s best swimmer to grow taller to live to be one hundred to become a great actor to give cops tickets for speeding never to let the world down him to be an aviator to be a second Babe Ruth railway postal clerk to get out of school to come back to school and walk in the front door to be able to cope with every situation which arises to have no rain on the day of our first baseball game to be a coach PET HATE caterpillars being called “Pug’' writing history book reports bookworms and flirts hats and coffee life guards short people over curious biology getting stuck on muddy roads at night inconsiderate people snobbish people smart alecs studies studying assignments those who don’t know when they're well off women school wcrk Post Graduates Junior Class Front Row, left to right: Howard Kayner, Barbara Abbott, Edward Allgeier, Jack Stone, Miss Garvey, Miss Henry, Jack Moore, Eva Winters, Joan Sando, Elsie Lange. Nancy Sando. Second Row: Frances Flood, Joyce Rignall, Rosemary Hahn. Lucille Donner, Janeta Rohring, Helen Tillotson. Joyce Knapp, Florence Buchner, Mae Senik, Frances Maloney, Jean Barry, Betty Martin. Third Row: Jeanette Schuman, Barbara Gale, Betty Campbell, Doris Maacks, Donna Meahl, Dorothy Flakier, Betty Dikeman, Regina Toomey, Dorothy Arnold, Celeste Allen. Fourth Row: Ruth Stevens. Norma Hillman. Mavis Foster, Mary McCormic, Jeanette Eirt'tein, Eleanor Hewitt, Russell Sage, Gordon Howard, Ruth Smithson. Fifth Row: Richard Smithson, Charles Hoffman, Robert Farley, Harold Farwell, Stanley Lederhouse, Robert Archibald. Dona'jd Manning. Benny Glenn. Harold Ganshaw. Sixth Row : Irving Myers. Robert Thiemke, Albert Blemaster, Wilfred Weaver, George Farquharson, Merritt Thilk. Roger Borget. Sophmore Class Front Row; left to right: Martha Stock well, Jean Carryja n, Marion Harris. Harold Austin, Lester Goodman, Mr. Church 11. Miss Baetzhold. Ellen Faery, Helen Flagler. Margaret Eaton. Janet Carter, Robert Buchner. Second Row: Betty Ann Williams, Claratelle Lederhouse, Dora Bradley, Delores Rohring. Delilah Urtel. Jean Kinsell?, Dorothy Grzybowskii. Blanche Handy. Norma Fowler, Jeanette Donner, Patricia McCormick, Eetty Oliphant, June Arnold. Third Row: Nina Baney. Betty Freatman. Helen Z2k, Marjorie Oliphant, Lucille Bradley, Etta Myers. Betty Bergemann, May Davies, Geraldine Roberts, Hester Held, Gloria Schumann. Fourth Row: Dora Heidenfeldt, Garnetto Tewer, May Lederhouse. Reginald Mann. James Campbell, Donald Truesdell, Donald Ossman, Jim McCormic. Frances Tillotson, Eugene Holman. Robert Manning. James Drinkwafer. Bruce Wilson, Eugene Abbott. Walter Evans. Fifth Row: James Ingraham. Douglas Rohring, Elwin Smith, Wiliam Young, James Chestnut. Roger Kunz, Richard Ingraham, Lcuis Fahs. Robert Clement, Edwin Smith, Andrew Reese. Sixth Row: Russell Branch. Donald Kopp. Harry Figura. Donald Lafier. Melvin Drake, Howard Hunter. Robert Hoffman. Francis Lisman. Sidney Pettit. Ronald Schultz, William Freatman. Alan Mains. Freshman Class Front Row. left to right: Marilyn Gabbey, Marion Jacklin, Barbara Haner, Madeline Black. Jeannette Foote. Ruth Hornsby. Miss Doid, Jeanette Sanger, Norma Jurgens, Gloria Dean, Jack Smithson. Delbert Rohring. Second Row: Parker Wicks, Leonard Andres, Howard Moxham, Alan Lafler, Elsie Drinkwater, Genevieve Hunter. Laura World, William Moran, Dorothy Weber, J ai Woodcock. Doris Dikeman, Alice Gerstrung, Lucille Goodman. Jean Gates. Third Row: Floyd Rohring, Pauline Shotz, Mary Stanton, Janet Loftus, Grace Hillman, Ester Bradley. Eleanor Schulz, Donna Gates, Betty Pearce, Ruth Brandt, Muriel Brown. Fourth Row: Lucy Urtel. Inez Fubelle, John Senek, Barbara Wilson, Gloria Flllingham. John Demmin, Emmons Wi'acox, Keith Moore, Ashley Gale, Pauline Reese, Twila McCollum. Fifth Row: Robert Grande. Durwood Sieck, June Deibold. Norman Seeloff. Alfred Crane. Alma Rung. Gene Johnson, Robert Jeffrey, Mary Ellen Gates, Richard Walker. Sixth Row: Parker Chapman, Charles Flood. Carson Seefe'dt, Clarence Furman, Ber- nard Seefeldt, Ronald Gotts, Paul Einstein, William Burlingame, Thomas Lauroesch. Seventh Row: Peter Moot. Marvin Schonback, Ronald Rohring, William Ames. Tower Wilson, Harold Truswell. Robert Hunt, Ralph Maacks. Eighth Row: George Alvers, Gerald Kratz, Paul Neuman, Harry Craft, Earl Heidenfeldt. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade First Basketball Team Front Row. left to right: Farwell, Manning, Captain Upton, Stone, Hausmann. Leccnd Row: Mr. Blemaster, Markeil, Velzy, Vince. Coach Garrity. Manager Me Cormic. League Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team, coached by James R. Garrity, for the first time went through the season undefeated to win the Niagara-Orleans Basketball Championship. The only game lost was a non-league game with DeVeaux. This was later avenged. For the first time in ten years we defeated Lewiston at Lewiston and for the first t me in nine years we defeated Gasport on their court. Lewiston was the only team that was a match for us, and they were defeated by a score of 21 to 17. All other games resulted in at least a ten point victory. We scored 468 points to 211 points for opponents. Captain Upton had the best foul shooting average with thirty-seven out of fifty-four. Franklin Markell and Melvin Upton were the team’s high scorers and the league’s second and third high scorers totaling 159 and 140 points respectively. Perhaps the outstanding factor which led to a victorious season was the great spirit cf cooperation and unselfishness shown by every player on the squad. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The second team, not to be out-done by the first team, captured the Niagara-Orieans Sfccnd Team Championship by defeating Lyndonville in the final play-off game. VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team is looking forward to a very successful season under the coaching of Coach Garrity and the timely hitting of Captain Franklin Markell and Edward Burke. Of the games played so far, Wilson has won three. Baseball Team Front Row, left to right: Edward Burke, Albert Blemaster, Gordon Velzy, Melvin Upton, Wi red Weaver, Franklin Markell, Merritt Thilk. Jack Stone, Merton Truesdell, Harry Figura. Second Row: Robert Hoffman, Lester Goodman, Harold Austin, Paul Neuman. William Burlingame. Bob Buchner, Harold Ganshaw. Coach Garrity, Harry Craft, Ashley Ga e. Russell Sage. Third Row: Douglas Rohring. Robert Hunt, William Freatman, Harold Truswell, Clarence Furman. Second Basketball Team Front Ro . left to right: Lester Goodman. Ashley Gale, Francis Lisman, Bruce Wilson, Keith Moore. Walter Evans, George Alvers. Second Row: Coach Garrity, Paul Neuman, Harry Craft. George Farquharson, Robert Thiemke, Eugene Holman, Russell Sage. Peter Moot. Intramural Sports The Wilson High School Intramural Sports program formulated by Coach James R. Garrity, came to a close with championships being decided in practically every recreational activity. Evidence of interest was shown by the participation of one hundred per cent of the grades and ninety per cent of the high school pupils. Tournaments and leagues were run off n kickball. volleyball, badminton, basketball. soccer, ping-pong. shufTe board, tennis, wrestling, and baseball. The results of the High School Basketball Tournaments were as follows: In the A Division of the Boy’s League, the Ag Team were crowned champions, Albert Blemaster’s and Donald Manning's teams finished tied for the second place and George Farquharson’s outfit ended up last. In the B Division of the Boy's League. Ashley Gale’s five were the winners. Bernard Seefeldt and his quintet came in second. Eugene Abbott’s five finished third and Hebert Buchner’s team brought up last place. The girl’s Division produced Ju ie Vince’s team as School Champions with Janet Carter s basketeers coming in second, and Norma Stockweil’s in last place. The lower grades played less difficult games. In addition to this the boys and girls were tested in physical fitness activities. The purpose of these tests is to inable he instructor to place pupils in groups as individuals of similar physical ability and also to keep a check cn the yearly progress made by each student. It also promotes the desire on the part of the pupil to build his body so that he may be able to carry on a norma! life, to live most fully and to serve best. Perhaps the activity in which the mast interest was shown, was basketball. Leagues for the girls and boys from the sixth grade through High School were run off at noon hours during the winter months. So great was the interest shown in th's participation that it was difficult to find time enough to satisfy the desires of the players. Each game was hotly contested with no quarter being shown by either team. Contrary to the public opinion the purpose of physical education is not to bui'd bulging muscles. Its real purpose is to carry out a program whereby the total student body learns to take part in activities which will promote hea th and at the same time have a definite carry over value into leisure time, during school years and in the future. A well rounded Intramural Program fulfills these objections. “B” Band Front Row. left to right: J. Sando, J. RignalL S. Barry, D. D'keman, H. Swick. D. Ble-master, C. Seefeldt. Mr. Barone. M. Stockwell, M. Carter, S. Rohring. V. Coe. J. B?rry. E. Burch. N. Stockwell, H. Landy. Second Row: R. Sage. N. Goodman, M. Cuddeback, E. Abbott, N. Sando. B. Howell, D. Lutz, P. McCormick. R. Pease. J. Stone. Douglas Rohring. R. Mann, D. Aselstine, E. Smith. Donald Rohring, D. Manning, E. Allgeier, D. Rohring, D. Lafler, J. Peterson, M. Hillman, J. Schuman, J. Arnold, V. Singer. G, Kritz, J. Carter. Third Row: J. Moore. M. Th:lk. M. .Upton, R. Manning, G. Farquharson. B. Pearce. D. Seick. S. Pettit. D. Lafler, G. Hausmann. HKayner, J. Campbell, A. Blemaster, P. Krcigler, K. Moore. B. Wilson, P. Wicks. E. Smith, H. Farwell, M. Vince, W. Weaver. R. Hoffman, N. Baney, B. Dikeman. E. Lang. J. Kinsel'a, E. Holman. E. DiVeman. F. Carngan, B. Martin. B. Campbell. Competative Music Groups RATINGS : B Band 1937 Elmira — — — — — State Finals — — - - — — I 3938 Jamestown — — — — State Finals — — - - — — I 1938 Albany — — — — National Finals — — - - — — III 1939 Amherst — — — - — — State Finals — — - - — — II 1940 Canandaigua — — — State Finals — — - - — — II Plus D Band 1940 Canandaigua — — — State Finals — — - - — — n Plus Mixed Choir 1937 Elmira — — — — — State Finals — — - - — — I 1928 Jamestown — — — — State Finals — — - - — — I 1938 Albany — — — — National Finals 1939 Amherst — — — — State Finals — — - - — — II 1940 Canandaigua — — — State Finals — — - - — — I Girl's Choir 3937 Elmira — — — — — State Finals — — - - — — I '938 Jamestown — — — — State Finais — — - - — — I 1938 Albany — — — — National Finals 1940 Canandaigua — — — State Finals — — - - — — I Boy’s Choir 3938 Jamestown — — — — State Fina’s — — - 1938 Albany — — — — National Finals J940 Canandaigua — — — State Finals — — - I For the last four years Wilson High School has sent its musical organizations to the State Competition Festivals held in the spring. Every year these groups have brought honors to Wi.son due to their hard work and to their competent teachers. More than musical prowess has been gained, however. This year the judges complimented the Wilson High School students, veterans of such competitions, on their excellent behavior and social attitude. Thus the high school felt its honors to have been doubled. Musical Organizations Aside from the bands and choral (groups Wiison High School offers several opportunities for musical students. These are the small ensemb'es organized for further enjoyment and appreciation of music. The small groups tend to better and to expand our muse department. They are as follows: TRIPLE TRIO The Trip’e Trio was organized in the fall of 39. meeting once a week. The members include: Eva Winters. Betty Dikeman, Jean Barry. Barbara Gale. Eleanor Burch. Harriet Landy, Janet Carter. Catherine Gale, and Virginia Coe. Competing in the sectional contest at East Aurora they received a I rating, and competing in the state contest at Cananda gua they received a II rating. This group was eligible for the national festival. SEXTETTE The sextette has been organized for two years under the direction of Mr. Ludwig. This group includes: Norma Goodman. Marilyn Cuddeback, Marjorie Stockwell, Jack Moore. Jack Stone, and Albert Blemaster. This year they competed in the spring festival for the first time. Their rating at the sectional contest was II plus and their rating at the state contest at Canandaigua was II. REED QUINTET The Reed Quintet has also been organized for two years under the direction of Mr. Barone. The members are: Norma Stockwell. Marjorie Carter, Joan Sando, Vii inia Coe and Edward Allgeier. This group entered the contest last year but did not enter this year. At the sectional contest held at Akron they received a III. FRENCH HORN QUARTETTE This group, organized this year. is under the supervision of Mr Ludwig. The players include: Marjorie Stcckwell, Marjorie Carter, Clinton Seefeldt. and David Ble- master. Due to the il’ness of several members this organization did not enter the contest as they had planned. This group was to be the youngest ensemble to enter competition from this section. BOY’S QUARTETTE In the fall of ’38, Jack Stone, Jack Moore, Melvin Upton and Howard Kayner, formed a boy’s quartette under the direction of Mrs. Hurlburt. Although this group has never entered a contest they have proved their ability by singing in amateur shows and by entertaining at many social functions. Their popularity enabled them to sing in neighboring towns as well as Wilson. Band “D” Front Row. left to light: P. Rohring, Farwell. Gabbey, McCollum. S. Rohring. Kinsel.a. Dikcman. Hurlburt. Scheffler. Kopp. Diebold. Pease. Rignall. Second Row: M. Carter, Lort, Estony, Mar s. Wheeler. Ridley, Pearce. J. Kinsella, Hall. M H se, Lwick, Bkmasler. Rogers. Ridley. R. Moo.e, Marks. S. Hise, B. Estony, Woodccck. Moxham. Third Row H. Barry. Vince, Jensen, Jeffery. Carrigan. Burton. Gale. Tracy. Rohring. Kratz, Mr. Barcr.e, Johnson Wicf. s. Kayner. Truswell, Johnson. Ames, J. Campbell D. Rohring, Eemmirg, Y. Hall, Bur. ingame. R. Campbell, Neuman. Lafler. Mixed Choir Front Row. left to right: Sweeney, McCormick, Landy. B. Gale, Burch. Mrs. Hurlburt, Fern Lutz. Carter. N. Sando. Stockwell. Seccnd Row: B. Abbott, Rignall, Crawford. Winters, Cuddeback. Allen. Dikeman, J. Sando, Barry. C. Gale, Coe. Ti.ird Rcw: Kayner. Velzy, Upton. Mcore, R. Manning. Fourth Row: Wilson. Hausmann. Stone, D. Manning. Farquharson, Kreigler, Blemaster, O. bbott. Girl’s Glee Club Front Row, left to right: B. Pearce. E. W'nters, B. Gale. E. Burch, Mrs. Hurlburt, R. Toomey. D. Lutz. J. Carter, N. Sando. Second Row: C. Allen. D. Eikeman, B. Likcman. M. McCormick. B. Rignall. B. Haner. V. Cce. B. Wilson, N. Hillman. Third Row: J. Loftus M. Cuddeback, B. Sweeney, H. Landy, C. Gale, J. Barry, F. Fenn. Fourth Row: M. Harris, B. Abbott, J. Schuman, V. Crawford, P. McCormick. J. Sando, R. Brandt. Boy’s Glee Club Fiont Row, left to right: R. Manning. K. Moore, Velzy, Mrs. Hurlburt, Kayner, Upton, J. Mocre. Second Row: Gotts, Abbott, Gale, Johnson. Lafler, Wicks, Wilson. Third Row: D. Manning. Hausmann. Stone, Farquharson. Bomaster, Kreigler. Year Book StafJ Left to Right: Betty Sweeney, Merton Truesdell. Miss Gates. Virginia Crawford, Virginia Coe. Eleanor Burch, Norma StocCcwell, Frances Zeitz, Franklin Markell. Catherine Gale, Harriet Landy. Senior Play Cast Front Row. left to right: Gordon Hausmann, Virginia Coe, Marilyn Cuddeback, Eleanor Buich, Betty Sweeney. Merton Truesdell, Norma Stockwell, Dick Aselstine. Second Row: Catherine Gale, Virginia Crawford, Miss Dold, Franklin Markell, Melvin Upton. The Press Club Front Row. left to right: Robert Farley, Virginia Cce, Franklin Markell, Catherine Gale, Norma Stockwell, Barbara Gale, Jack Moore, Helen Bradley, Gordon Hausmann. Second Row: Betty Sweeney, Dorothy Flagler, Regina Toomey, Eleanor Burch, Betty Martin, Dorothy Arnold. Virginia Crawford. Vivian West. Barbara Abbott, Harriet Landy. Miss Henry. Third Row: Ashley Gale, Dick Aselstine, Jack Stone, Donald Manning, Robert Hunt, Russell Sage. Activities In Wilson High School School ! Years ago this meant read ng. writing, and ’rithmetic Now, school includes recreation as well as studies since a modem education aims to fit the student for all phases of his adult life. This year our school has made a great step forward by creating many new activ ties. Sccial groups that were formed during the year are the Dramatics Club, the Games Club and the Leaders C ub. A still greater progress is honed for in the near future. THE WIZARD For several years the school has attempted to publish a paper but not until this year have we produced one worthy to represent our school in the field of journal sm. With the help of M ss Henry as advisor, four publications of the Wizard have been edited. Each copy has contained editorials, sport, music and socia’ wr te-ups, jokes, gossip and special features. The Wizard staff includes: editor-in-chief. Norma Stock-well: assistant editor, Catherine Gale; circulation manager. Helen Bradley; sports editor. Robert Farley; gossip editor, Gordon Hausmann; humor editor. Jack Moore; exchange editor, Barbara Gale; art editor. Norma Stockwel : feature writers and news reporters, Virginia Crawford. Eleanor Eurch, Harriet Landy, Reginia Toomey, Robert Hunt. Barbara Abbott. Vivian West, Dorothy Arnold. Eetty Martin, Becty Sweeney, V rginia Cce. Donald Manning, Rusee'l Sage. Jack Stcne, Dick Aselstine. and Franklin Markell. THE SUB-DEB CLUB A social group is constituted of several high school girls who call themselves the Sub-Deb Club. Their supervisor is Miss Gaffney. The officers that were chosen are: president, Harriet Landy; vice-president, Patricia McCormick; and secretary and treasurer, Janet Loftus. This club functions for the benefit of the whole group. Such subjects as cooking, grooming, handicrafts, and bridge have been studied. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESS CLUB Two editions of the Juniorgram” have been published by the Junior High School Press Club, which consists of a group of eighth grade students. The staff is as follows: co-editors, Barbara Estony and Lester Clark; art directors, Alice n u. .Swick, and Ernest Hahn; sports editor, LaVem Rohring; grade news, Harold Mosher and Mary Kinsella; joke editors, Robert Kelly and Donald Gnage; pen and ink, Lucy Hise; and chatterbox, Shirley Barry, Margery Carter, and Virgil Singer. BACHELOR’S CLUB Sixteen boys organized a Bachelors Club in January under the guidance of Miss Gaffney. The purpose is to introduce the boys to the different phases of home life, and to make them aware of the part that they play in constructing a successful home. The boys have studied the art of meal planning and preparation and as a result a bachelor dinner was given on May 16. The club also sponsored a talk by Maitland Smith on the correct clothes for school boys. The officers of the Bachelor's Club are: Robert Hunt, president; Peter Moot, vice-president; Keith Moore, secretary; and Ashley Gale, treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB Thiough efforts of Miss Coughlin a Commercial Club was formed for the purpose of preparing young people for future work so that they will be able to enjoy the social as well as the commercial phase of business. In order to be eligible to join the club, a student must take two or more business subjects. The club’s officers are: Vivian West, president; Roger Borget, vice-president; and Margaret Eaton, social chairman. LIBRARY CLUB During the second semester, a Library Club was formed, with the assistance of Miss Gates, by a group of sixteen girls who were interested in the correct management of libraries. The following officers were elected at one of the regular Friday meetings: president, Clarabelie Lederhouse; vice-president, Betty Williams; secretary. Gladys Sayer; and treasurer, Jeanette Donner. One of the aims of the club is to further improve our school library. Even though this accomplishment has not, in its full capacity, been reached, the club has made a gallant effort towards this end. The most outstanding event was an inspection tour of Buffalo’s largest libraries, the Buffalo Public Library, the Grosvenor Library, and the Library of the University of Buffalo. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, a club for boys interested in agricu ture, was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. This organization has existed for several years in order to foster cooperation among farmers and to afford recreation for its members. The students that were elected to office were: Philip Mark, president; Richard Smithson, vice-president; Merritt Thilk, treasurer; Russell Sage, secretary; and Harold Ganshaw, reporter. Besides participating in several basketball and baseball games, the boys also went to Rochester in February to visit the Fruit Shows there. THE WILSON PHARMACY DOTS® That Merit your Inspection for Price and Quality ICE CREAM BAR Taste Our Sodas, Sundries and Specials THE FRIENDLY REXALL STORE NEXT TO THE HUB HOTEL JOHN R BIEDA, Prop. Phone 4521 Wilson New York Compliments of J®gft®rta C®3mpamy Compliments of FLOYD CYRNRIKE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 2001 Ransomville New York BREISACHER’S MEAT MARKET Meats Fish Poultry QUALITY PRODUCTS REASONABLE PRICES Wilson New York Compliments of A. E. HORTON Wilson New York BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of 1940 Hh S. STOCKWELL Gas and Oil Wilson New York Compliments of MARTIN’S RESTAURANT Wilson New York Compliments of SINGER’S BARBER SHOP Wilson New York SAVETHATSUITj LERCH DAIY MATCHES PANTS LARGEST SELECTION ALL COLORS TO MATChV YOUR ODD COAT ' $2 44 T Compliments of SWANN BAKERY Will on New York Compliments of THE WILSON STAR Printing—Publishing Wilson New York A DIFFERENT CRISPNESS A NEW FLAVOR Hurlburt’s Gold Krisp PICKLE PRODUCTS and CONDIMENTS Packed By HURLBURT BROS. CO. Telephone 2211 Wilson, N. Y. Compliments of B. L. GALE SALES COMPANY Institute Academy of Beauty Culture MARGUERITE HAMMOND SELECT YOUK AGENT To be sure that you are properly insured and that in event of cairn cr less your interests will be fully protected se'.ect a qualified agent rcpresent.ng a strong, responsible, stock company. It is poor economy to buy less than the best automobile insurance. The real value of insurance never teecmes evident unt 1 the time comes to settle a loss. RANSOMVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2771 Compliments of MARTIN F. JENNINGS POST NO. 886 American Letjion and American Legion Auxiliary Wilson New York The Store With Presents For Every Occasion HARRY HAMILL JEWELER 77 Main St. Lockport, N. Y. Lockport New York Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Lockport New York Compliments DR. G. W. BALDGER Wilson New York Compliments of CORNELL HARDWARE Wilson New York Best Wishes to All THE KENDALL STATION ROHRING BROS. Wilson New York Compliments of The Wilson Posy Garden Greenhouse Wilson New York Compliments of Wilson Rawlings Spaulding Globe A THELETIC GOODS Tennis Balls Badminton Pennsylvania Buckingham Dunlop L. W. SMITH SON QUALITY CLOTHING A SPORTWEAR Rugby Sweaters Keds Footwear Compliments of DAYTON E, HARDISON FUltERAL IIRECTOR Ransomville New York Compliments of JOHN F. ARGUE, M. D. Wilson New York Mormraae Jo TMlk INSURANCE Wilson New York NEW WILSON THEATER “The Little Theater With The Big Pictures” F. A Tate Manager Compliments of TUSCARORA BEACH and GOLF CLUB ARTHUR NESS, Prop. Wilson, N. Y. Compliments of Niag |ara County Preserving Corporation Packers of Quality Number Ten Tins FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wilson New York Compliments of THE HUB HOTEL Wilson New York Compliments Dairaalhy=F axon LOW PRICES—FINE QUALITY Our Dollar Doubler Coupons Make SI.00 Go Farther Than $2.00 Wilson New York Compliments of Village of Wilson JULIAN J. LUTZ-M lyor HOY W. LANDY-Trustee MERLE S. WILSON—Trustee LEWIS C. SCHRADER-Clerk ALTA B. CORNELL—Treasurer Compliments of THE GOLD-TONE STUDIO Lockport New York OUR Graduates are in DEMAND WHY? Because they are well trained. PROOF? OUR EMPLOYMENT CALLS INCREASED THIS YEAR 91$ OVER LAST YEAR No previous Commercia1 Training required for entrance Summer term starts June 2-1 Fall term starts September 3 Tihe Kelley Business Institute 1312 Main Street Niagara Falls,, R. Y. Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Best Wishes from the Wilson Board of Ed me a lion THOMAS MARKS, Pres. RAY S. FITCH EARL CARRIGAN ALLEN H. HINCHLIFFE HENRY S. STOCKWELL GEORGE TEAGUE HOY W. LANDY Walter barry JULIAN J. LUTZ REX E. STACY, Clerk MRS. ANNA GIFFORD, Treas. To The Graduation Class of 1940 May Health, Happiness and Prosperity be with you as you Journey Through Life, is the Sincire Wish of MARK’S NURSERY Wilson New York Compliments of Mo Ho SCHRADER COo Wilson New York HAMILTON CLARK, Inc. Wilson, New York “Builders of Quality Furniture” Compliments CONNOR SERVICE STATION Distributor of Gasoline Kerosine Oil Complete Line of Auto Accessories Ransomville New York Phone 2711 Compliments of WILLIAM POWLEY Jackson Elevator Ransomville New York GRAINS BEANS FEEDS Phone 2141 Compliments of GLENN H. FOOTE BLUE COAL FARM SUPPLIES Ransomville New York Phone 2021 Compliments of E. E0 WILSON LOCKPORT, NEW YORK PACKARD CARS SALES SERVICE — W. R. BARRY Local Representative — CARNAHAM-SHEARER “Where Quality is not Expensive’’ Lockport Largest and Finest Men’s and Boy’s Store 62 Main St. Lockport, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN A. BURNS, M. D. Bell Telephone 2511 Wilson, N. Y. Office Hours: 1 to 2 6 to 8 P. M. GREETINGS Wyle’s Lockport Dairy, Inc. Lockport N. Y. Compliments of Dr. C. R. Clark Ransomville N. Y. FOSTER HARDWARE CO. Plumbing—Tinning Phone 2301 Ransomville New York Castle’s Ice Cream Western New York’s Finest Lockport N. Y. Compliments of B. A. Me Cormick Ransomville N. Y. Compliments of R. A. NEUMANN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2311 Ransomville New York Compliments of I HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Lock port New York Coal Coke R. E. STACY Phone 4341 Wilson New York Feed Fertilizer Mi§§ William9§ School A School that never loses sight of its students, its graduates and their welfare. C7 Main Street Phono G4 Lockport, New York Free Placement Service %• . � m 'X - r-‘' S S LZ'SS i £ A A ;r ? • r $ ■% 5 • - • ■ - - - • ■ « H - y Av .' • '• ? ■ .S=' s' - Z -' - • V-'. ■■' - - -• -' - - •• ■ -' •a . ‘ f . ,7T . %. v W,X v . . A' ■ ■ ' - V ’ V V ' ■ ■, v'V V . , . .. i C ,v. v- Mr • % ■ '. -vx-V ]. , sr . fctasP v . i r v: - . I . X 5 ’ - l i. r.