Wilson Central School - Crest Yearbook (Wilson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

S v I H 1 1 I 2 4 i I E i 2 E x 5 3 x ! E i i x i u v I I f 4 ! Z a ! 5 i r E i . s A I I I . 1 FOREWORD The year 1945 still finds the United States at war. The grim realities of war have im- pressed on us an eternal truth--that the fu- ture of a nation rests with its young men and women. During time of national strife this is a belief to which we cling tenaciously. Many things have occurred which have altered the normal progression of the lives of Amer- ican youth. However, that youth still stands firm in its pledge--America Shall Not Die! Wilson Central School has contributed its portion of youth to the Cause of Freedom. The graduates of Wilson Central School are serving their country in every corner of the globe. The Class of 1943 stands ready to in- crease that contribution. flinching faith, the youth years ahead. The World of serve a place of honor for steadfastness of the youth 1 With fearless, un- of today faces the Tomorrow shall re- the unfaltering of today. -The Staff QAM-XL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor- - ----- - ---- - - Assistant Editor- - ------- - Business Manager ------ - - - - Photography Editors ------- Sports Editors- - ---- - - Sales Managers --------- Advertising Managers ------ Art .Editor ----------- Music Editors ------ - - - - Literary Editors -------- Class Will ------ ----- Class Prophecy --------- Typists -------------- 2 -Mary Ellen Gates Lucille Goodman -Barbara Wilson - -Dorothy Weber William Moran - - -Eleanor Schulz Paul Neuman - - - Ester Bradley Seward Wiseman - - - - Keith Moore Gene Johnson Ashley Gale Lorene Stockwell - - Janet Loftus Maralyn Gabbey Peter Moot - - - Doris Dikeman Virginia Schultz - - - -Gene Johnson William Burlingame - - - - Robert Hunt -Lucille Goodman Maralyn Gabbey Doris Dikeman Virginia Schultz N I 5 as--.. 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Mr. Thomas Marks President, Board of Education ' 'The future of America lies in the schools of today.' It has been said that a school is what its student body makes it and their achievements are as great or as little as its faculty elect. The Board of Education of Wilson Central School is indeed proud of the men and women who are members of its faculty. Late into the night, many nights each year, your Board of Education may be found in session. They are responsible for the complete administration of all branches and departments of the local school system. Their duties cover a wide and varied field. Their judgment must be financially sound. In addition to the local tax money, there comes to our school each year large sums of both federal and state money for the extension of our educational opportunities. To budget this money conservatively, to use it wisely and efficiently, to receive from it a maximum in educational offering, is the task of your Board of Education. The present members of the Board of Education are: Ray S. Fitch, Oscar H. Munch, Wirt G. Wakeman, Thomas Marks.' 5 Mr. A. W. Blemaster, M. A. Principal, Wilson Central School The Class of 1945 would like to note, in passing, the patient understanding of our principal. His guiding influence and assistance have left their impressions deep within us. May the reward of one who has done his job with sympathetic sincerity be his to cherish. 6 F A il ULTY First Row: Miss Hamblin, Mrs. Dikeman, Mrs. Swan, Miss Murdock, Miss Mayer, Miss Evans Second How: Miss Tarbls, Miss Smith, Mis baetzhold, Miss Laushalter, Mrs. Wal pole, Miss Menihan, Mrs. Hamilton Third Row: Mrs. McMurray, Miss Denn, Mrs Schermerhorn, Miss McLellan, Mrs. Canfield, Mrs. Burch, Miss Stacy Fourth Row: Miss Allgeier, Mr. Waite, Mr. Freson, Mr. blemuster, Mr. Klawitter, Mr. Hill, Mr. Churchill, Miss Sherman 7 S The class of 1945 would also like to extend its appreciation and gratitude to our Co-Adviser, Mr. Freson. His dramatic ability has enabled our class to achieve suc- cess in many enterprises through- out our last year in high school. The Senior Class of 1943 would like to express its sincere appreciation and thanks to Miss Baetzhold for her kind efforts throughout the past year. Her loyalty and understanding helped to establish a feeling of class unity and friendly cooperation. 44444444444444444444 4 44 4444444444i4444444 44 444444 44 44 l C T O R Y SH AL.L BE OKJR GRADUATES OF WILSON CENTRAL SCHOOL IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY Class of '50 Andrew Galbraith Class of '51 Stanley Stacy - Howard Pease Class of '55 Francis Farley Franklin Bickford Charles Buchner Lawrence Upton Leona Lort-QWAACJ Clinton Perry Harold Stevens Class of '54 Wilbur H6686 Fredrick Beutal R ld H b ona am lin Carl Wilson Class of '55 Chester Zeitz Alfred Stevens Lowell Fitch Arthur Hahn Glass of '56 Donald Allgeier Russell Bradley Robert Burch Jack Chesnut Henry Loeffert Class of '37 Richard Winters Clifford Upton Charles Horton Harold Lindhurst Kenneth Moss Lee Bickford Class of '38 Edward Brandt-KRCAFJ Duane Matthews Jarvis Pettit Delbert Schultz Ralph Seefeldt-fReserveJ Donald Smithson Sumner Stacy Sherman Allgeier Elwin Arnold Lewis Canfield I C T O R Y -SH Al.L BE 0 U R 9 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 VV V ' C V T O X R Yi Y S bf! 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' f -' ' ' 1' i ...Q , K , Y A .Q A-E ' , , - ,H if VV A-in i.-.M...,- ...- , , - ., + ,,-r-1:5----H ' iw '-- --- V-Y, ' X 1 -fff, Qi. , , , -l,--Q- X -V V L I in-rf ,-:QL :Ah -' 9 R , Senior Officers President- - - - Vice President- Secretary Treasurer Class Colors- - O :-- .,....: - - - -Ashley Gale Barbara Wilson - - - -Marv Ellen Gates - - - -Janet Loftus Green and White Class Motto inisfre cf- 'us -Z -.,, r ,X Xxx f ,- Md 5m,,,,,,F,...,....,. u-g,- -- 1 g 2 ,.,,, :rm ,,., lfztgg - 12 UJ1 4 Muriel Brown nBrewn1e' Fashion Show-1, Wardrobe for Senior Play-4 ambition-To be a good secretary William Burlingame NBurl1e' Bend l-2-4, Will for Yearbook-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 5-4 ambition-To get out of this mood William Ames 'Dick' Band l-2-5-4, Track Team-5 ambition-Go to college June Diebold nD1ddleyH Band 1-2-5-4, Wizard Staff-l, Sub Deb Club-2 ambition-To graduate in '45 13 Ester Bradley Library Club-4, Sub Deb Club-2, F.F.A.-5, Sales Manager for Year- book-4, Fashion Show-2, Knitting Club-1 ambition-To be a truck driver Doris Dikeman nDorie' Girls Choir l-2-5, Mixed Choir 2-5-4, Band l-2-5-4, Jr. Red Cross 5-4, Sub Deb Club l-2, Copy Staff for Yearbook- Prompter for Senior Play-4, Operetta-5 ambition-To grow 2 more inches Robert Buchner NBob!! F.F.A. 5-4, Class Will for Yearbook-4, Basketball 5-4, Base- ball l-2-5-4, Foot- ball 5-4, Senior Play-4, Shake- spearean Play-2 ambition-To be a Marine John Demmin uJonn1en Band 1-2-5-4, F.F.A. 1-2-5-4 amoition-To graduate in '45 Ashley Gale urrangn Football 3-4, Basket ball l-2-3-4, Ease- ball 1-2-5-4, Mixed Choir 2-5, Glee Club 1-2-5,-Senior Play-4, bachelors' Club-l, Wizard Staff 1-2, Class President-4, Fashion Show-2, Historian for Yearbook-4, Operetta-5 ambition-Dartmouth Douglas Golde IILOX-lg!! Tonawanda High 1-2 ambition-Get the best out of life Paul Einstein !IHymie!l Bachelors' Club-1, Stage Manager for Senior Play-4, Wizard Staff 2-5 ambition-Navy Fighter Pilot Jeanette Foote nFeetn Albion-3 ambition-To be a good secretary Maralyn Gabbey VI Lyn!! Band l-2-5-4, Jr. Red Cross-4, Choral Editor for Yearbook 4, Properties for Senior Play-4 ambition-To have an ambition S s U i Ronald Gotts nRonnieh Class President-3, Band 3-4, Choir 1-2 5-4 ambition-be another Gene Krupa 14N Mary Ellen Gates nBeansyn Library Council l-2, Fashion Show 1-2, Senior Play-4, Editor for Yearbook- 4, Class Secretary 5-4 ambition-Dress designer Lucille Goodman lIGOOdyl9 Wizard Staff l-2, Commercial Club-2, fashion Show-2, Class Treasurer-5, Senior Play-4, Ass't Editor for Yearbook- 4 ambition-To do what's right William Jeffrey nJeff' Bache1or's Club-1, F.F.A. 2-5-4 ambition-To be a good farmer Norma Jurgene 'NormU Sub Deb Club-1 ambition-Be a good cook for a certain sailor! Robert Hunt nSenatorn Basketball 2-5, Clase President-2, Wizard Staff l-2, Baohelor's Club l-2, Choir 1-2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2-5, Shake- spearean Play-l ambition-To be a Senator Gerald Kraatz nJerryH Band l-2-4, Basketball 5-4, Senior Play-4 ambition-Join the Navy 15 Genevieve Hunter nGen' Fashion Show-2, Dramatic Club-5, Senior Play-4 ambition-To travel Alan Lafler 11 Bl! Band l-2-3-4, Boy's Choir l-2-3-4, Mixed Choir 1-2-5-4 ambition-Radio Technician Gene Johnson 'Jonce' Glee Club l-2-5, Senior Play-4, Mixed Choir-4, Band l-2-5, Advertising Manager for Year- book-4 ambition-To be one rank above my brother in the Navy Donald Kopp nJack' Band l-2-5-4 ambition-To be a second Harry James Keith Moore 'Moe' Basketball 1-2-5-4, Tennis-2, Football 5-4, Bachelor's Club-1, Choir 1-2-5, Mixed Choir 2-5-4, Band l-2, Operetta-5, Class Vice- President-5, Fashion Show-2, Advertising Manager for Year- book-4 ambition-Join the Navy and see the world William Moran 'Bill' Photography Editor for Yearbook-4 ambition-Army Pilot Janet Loftus 'Janie' Mixed Choir 1-2-5-4, Glee Club 1-2-5-4, Operetta-5, Sub Deb Club-1, Wizard Staff 1-2, Student Council 2, Class Treasurer-4 Music Editor for Yearbook-4 ambition-To be a writer I Twila McCollum 'Smoky' 1-2, Homemaking Club-1, Dramatic Club-5, Senior Play-4 Band ambition-Search the world for adventure Pauline Reese 'Paulie' Ronald Rohring 'Pic' Band l-2, Mixed Choir Bache1or's Club-3 5, G1rl's Choir-5, Sub Deb Club-1, Volley Ball-1, Fashion Show-5, Basketball 1-2-5 ambition-To be a successful homemaking teacher ambition-Join the Marines 16 Peter Moot 'Pete' Operetta-5, Tennis-2 Choir 1-2-5-4, Baohelor's Club 1-2, Choral Editor for Yearbook-4, Football 5, Basketball-1 ambition-Never had any Paul Neuman 'Slugger' Band 1-2-5-4, Mixed Choir 2-5, Glee Club 5, Basketball 1-2-5-4 Football 5-4, Senior Play-4, Sports Edita' for Yearbook-4, Operetta-5, Dramatic Club-1, Jr. Red Cross 5, Ping Pong-5, Wizard Staff-2 ambition-To be a doctor Pauline Schatz 'Georgie' Basketball 3-4, Dancing Club-2 Library Club-5 Volley Ball-3 ambition-To make that certain someone happy Eleanor Schulz 'Schultz1e Sports Editor for Yearbook-4,,G1rl's Basketball l-2-3-4, Volley Ball-3 Library Club-1 ambition'-To do the right thing at the right time Alma Rung Fashion Show-2 Choir-5 Dramatic Club-5 ambition-Be a pilot Jeanette Sanger Band 3-4, G1rl's Choir 5-4, Mixed Choir 3-4, Fashion Show-2, Operetta-5 on American ambition-To play in Airlines the All Girl Orchestra Jack Smithson nSmitty' Basketball 2-5-4, Baseball 5-4, Properties for Senior Play-4 ambition-Join the Navy Lorene Stockwell ll OE!! Sub Deb Club-l Mixed Choir-5 Art Editor for Yearbook-4 Art for Senior Play-4 ambition-Commercial Artist 17 Virginia Schultz 'Ginny' Lockport-2, Copy Editor for Year- book-4, Senior Play-4, Library Council-4, Volley Ball-3 ambition-To have that certain one home again Carson Seefeldt uCarseW Bachelor's Club-3 Service Club-6 ambition-air craft mechanic Barbara Wilson NMurfu Business Manager for Yearbook-4, Sub Deb Club-1, Choir 1-2-5- 4, Mixed Choir 1-2- 5-4, Wizard Staff-3, Operetta-3, Class Vice President-4, Jr. Red Cross-3, Lramatic Club-3 ambition-To make a success of what- ever I attempt Seward Wiseman llsyll Lewiston 1-2, Ticket Manager for Senior Play-4, Sales Manager for Yearbook-4 ambition-To get through Chemistry Loroth Weber y IIDO1-lll Knitting Club-1, Commercial Club-2, Photography Editor for Yearbook-4 ambition-To become Parker Wicks li Pork!! Mixed Choir 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-5-4, Boys' Glee Club 1-2-5-4, Wizard Staff-3, Shakespearean Play-l, Operetta-3 a certain one's nsomebodyn ambition-To get a 50 inch waistline i-, .-..- Tower Wilson NI, ish!! Bachelors' Club-1, Properties for Senior Play-4 ambition-To join the air force Jean Woodcock nJeannieN Band 1-2-3-4 ambition-To grow to be at least 6 feet tall v-wi.- , -1, .Ki E M Q 1 is W W W 18 NAME William Ames Ester Bradley Muriel Brown Robert Buch er Wm. Burlingame John Demmin June Diebold Doris Dikeman Paul Einstein Jeanette Foote Maralyn Gabbey Ashley Gale Mary E. Gates Douglas Golde Lucille Goodman Ronald Gotts Robert Hunt Genevieve Hunter Wm. Jeffrey Gene Johnson ESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVE neatness genial friendly changeable sarcastic, but nice quiet talkative earnest jolly optimistic shy naive always smiling perfect gentleman loads of fun sincere unpredictable helpful solemn easy come, easy go NOTED FOR corny jokes the gleam in her eyes for that ncertain guy' her good nature unpredictable moods exaggerated sense of horse-play his scholarly ways the fun she has with English industrious good natured her giggles those high altitude marks number lO shoes inability to keep away from a Gale nGood-man' for every occasion Joined the Gold rush, just as Crystal did musical ability knowledge of History C, 'eh, Miss Dehn willingness his 5th period snooze FAVORITE SAYING Wool Wool Yeah Are you kidding? Comes the Revolution That's right doesn't talk much Keep 'em flying Cold hands, warm heart Come and get it After all Nuts I'll match ya Why, sure You don't say! I'm hungry All work and no play makes any- body a dull boy When I become Senator! Okay Always leave until tomorrow, what you can put off today his acting ability 'Hello' ln 19 SVS!! form PET HATE inquisitive people rainy days homework hitch- hiking anything that requires work poetry people who out on airs speeding roller coasters those who don't know being tickled cheese to see women put on make-up dishwashing saddle shoes getting out of bed mornings reading a long novel anything unconven- tional coffee and tea homework getting ads for the yearbook NAME Norma Jurgens Donald Kopp Gerald Kraatz Alan Lafler Janet Loftus Twila McCollum Keith Moore Peter Moot William Moran Paul Neuman Pauline Reese Ronald Rohring Alma Hung Jeanette Sanger Pauline Schotz Virginia Schultz Eleanor Schulz Carson Seefeldt Jack Smitheon Lorena Stockwell Dorothy Weber DESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVE friendly good-natured cynical shy friendly dreamy UHPPY fancy-free just a kid athletic pleasant bsshful reserved silent fun-loving friendly full of pep industrious carefree artistic ready smile NOTED FOR love for the Navy s Trumpet playing his walk his liking for science sweet disposition her ability to skip classes his athletic and singing ability his wolfing his candid- camera pictures his ability to exaggerate mischief-making the application of his favorite saying that air of grandeur her excess credits her love for nwoodcockn hunting sunny smile her love for candy bars--- especially Clark bars his devotion for a certain Junior his interest in-- athletics her one-day school week her red hair 20 FAVORITE SKYING Keep 'em flying, Joel Swing it, kid! And another horse flew by Pardon me, but you look just like Margie I'l1 do it later That old black magic's got me Anything your heart desires What are you doing tonight? Mama, buy me one of these Gad I betcha The older you get the less you know Why worry? Shucks Oh, murder! Keep 'em flying, Del Yeah Its a great world if you don't weaken What do you say? Go fry an egg Are you kidding PET HATE spiders work women CI'm kiddingj women's hats alarm clocks in the a.m. wolves to see women smoke a whole day of school catching the school bus smart alecs gossip Muddy roads on certain occasions people who don't keep dates English people who can't dance gas rationing people with quick tempers English spinach school being whistled at I NAME Parker Wicks Barbara Wilson Tower Wilson Seward Wiseman Jean Woodcock DESCRIPTIVE NOTED FOR ADJECTIVE jolly desire to help up-to-the- her Chinese minute length finger- nails inquisitive unlimited know- ledge of Business Law helpful that helping hand petite that Veronica- Lake hair style FAVORITE SAYING Don't worry about it Better luck next time Jerk I guess so Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow PET HATE Bus. Math. ill-mannered people teachers who give low marks because of absences women who wear finger- nail polish short people 12 YEAR STUDENTS X-: wi sg ff .ff rf! vb puff! .kflf r-ff s 'ff AY l:7'N'12i'l X H In H isis RlT600 WX a w e ,nfs E 'I CLASS HISTORIES Ransemville Twelve years ago fifteen smiling countenances entered the Ransomvllle Public School to learn the three R's as taught by Mrs. Louise B. Smith. The second grade stands out in our memories because of the punishment bestowed on us for talking. The floor beneath Mrs. Sm1th's desk afforded an uncomfortable seat. Mrs, Smith gave a sigh of relief when we entered the third grade. Now Mrs. St. John could try to manage us. Gene Johnson will always remember fourth grade. His unsuccessful attempt to climb the ceiling support in the grade room ended with disaster. During the fifth year of school we developed our dramatic ability. We produced two successful plays under the direction of our teacher, Miss Elene Sunball. A Good-English Club, which we established while in the sixth grade, supplied funds for trips to places of interest in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Carson Seefeldt represented our seventh grade at a spelling bee in Lockport. lTha class was overjoyed when Carson returned with third prize. Our year in eighth grade was filled with many crowning events. The trip te Crystal Beach under the watchful eye of our teacher, Miss Walton, was one of the outstanding events. The graduation exercises were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ransomville. Wilson As we, the Seniors of 1943, marched into first grade in 1931, little did the teachers dream of what was in store for them in the following twelve years. Peter Moot gave them an inkllng, as he skipped his first day of school. Miss Hamblin showed us that we must buckle down as she punished Barbara Wilson and several others for low marks in arithmetic. A picnic on the school grounds was the biggest event in the third grade. We also presented a play, 'Belling the Cat.n A hike in Evans' woods proved to be the high-light-of the fourth grade. Our fifth year at Wilson was a year to remember as in February of that year we moved into the new school. We also remember Miss Kruske's delicious ice cream which we received as a reward for each book-report. In sixth grade the band was organized. The guiding influence of Miss Coombs, our sixth grade teacher, has greatly influenced our later lives. A trip to Buffalo was the outstanding event of the seventh grade. We visited the Art Gallery, the Museum, and the Zoo. Members of the band and choirs went to Albany for the musical competition. Our main thought in eighth grade was to work hard so that we could be full- fledged members of the senior high school. After our initiation as freshmen, we became actual high school students. Under the direction of Miss Dold, the freshmen presented a Shakespearean play. 22 The sophomore party was the outstanding event of our second year in high school. We began to look forward to the time when, as Juniors, we could elect officers. Our Junior year began with the election of officers. The following people were chosen: President-Ronald Gotts, Vice-President-Keith Moore, Secretary- Mary Ellen Gates, Treasurer-Lucille Goodman. Mrs. Gnage and Mr. H111 were elected class advisers. Our first activity was a skating party at Riccio's. Our activity that held the most interest was the Junior Prom, which was held in May. As a climax to twelve years ln school, our Senior year was marked by unforgettable memories. Ashley Gale became our President, with Barbara Wilson- Vice-President, Mary Ellen Gates-Secretary, and Janet Loftus-Treasurer. Miss Baetihold and Mr. Freson were unanimously chosen as coeadvisers. Although our activities have been limited, due to government restrictions, we have been able to have several daxces and a play--'Everybody Works But Father.' Now, in the second semester, we are looking forward to the yearbook and the Senior Ball. CLASS WILL Dick Ames--his dormant thinking to Collie Campbell. ' Ester Bradley--her liking for homemaklng to any girl who enjoys riding in a truck Bill Burlingame--an inherent liking for work, he leaves to Don Gnage. Muriel Brown--that ready smile of hers to Nancy Curtiss. Bob Buchner--his musical mind to Steve Handy. John Demmin--to Jack Williams, his loud, deep voice. June Diebold--her ability to beat the newspapers in securing the facts to Shirk Barry 0 With a few of Doris Dikeman's studious qualities, Joyce Colliver can be absent as much as usual and still graduate. Paul Einstein--that nfarmhandn stride of his to Lavern Rohring. Maralyn Gabbey--her quiet atmosphere to---Clarissa Tower. Ashley Gale--his uspr1nter's gaitn to Norman Seeloff. Mary Ellen Gates--tough luck Katie, maybe another Wind C?J will hit Wilson sometime. Doug Golde leaves his noon-hour hideout in 214 to any up and coming couple on the Junior roster. Lucille Goodman reminds Crystal to keep it in the family. Ronnie Gotta--his talkative nature in History class to Mary Berg. Bob Hunt leaves his ability to ask so many questions in class to Dee Magill. Genevieve Hunter--her acting ability to Ginny Ames. Bill Jeffrey will gladly leave a few of his plaid shirts to FTSG Greenhalgh. 23 Gene Johnson,-his innocent-like skipping ability to John Burlingame. Norma Jurgens reminds all boys.in the Junior Class who are planning to join the service that the Navy makes the men. Don Kopp--his 'jazzn trumpet to Tony Barone. Jerry Kraatz wills the privilege of owning a Ford nland-yachtn to any junior with S185 and four tires. Alan Lafler--his quietness to Boyd Howell. Janet Loftus--her marksmanshlp ability to next year's baseball pitcher. Twlla McCollum--her ability to be contented reading a book to Budgie Stockwell. Keith Moore leaves his flashy ties and.socks to Mr. Freson. Peter Moot gladly w1lls.hls draft number to Mr. Freson. Bill Moran--his wavy red hair to Mr. Churchill. Paul Neuman leaves his ability to get along with teachers to Marvin Myers. Pauline Reese and Jeanette Foote leave their giggles to Betty Western. Ronnie Rohrlng--his quiet innocent front to George Collins. Alma Hung--her quiet reserve to Budgie Stockwell. Jeanette Sanger--a few of her extra credits to any junior who is ndragging his feet.' Don't worry, there are enough to go around. Pauline Schotz leaves the privilege of dating any HGeorgeN that is left when she gets through. Ginny Schultz wills her ability in ngetting aroundn to any junior who needs it. Carson Seefeldt leaves to Ernestine Rignal his freckles, but just as a remembrance of their noon-hour walks. Jack Smithson wills his number ll tugboats.to Floyd Rohring. Lorene Stockwell--her artistic ability to any junior who takes on the job of art editor for next.year's yearbook. Dot Weber extends the privilege of being the best-dressed girl to 'Barb' Estony Seeing that Parker Wicks and Gordie Weaver have so much in common---enough said Barb Wilson wills her ability to date out-of-town boys to Dot Clark. Tower W1lson.leaves a portion of his rather loud disposition to Marge Molyneux. Sy Wiseman--his features of willingness and handy-man to nRough-Housen Ingraham Jean Woodcock--her smallness to Gloria Latzer. We make, constitute and appoint our trustworthy adviser, Eleanor Baetzhold, to be executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twenty-first day of June A.D. 1943. 24 CLASS PROPHECY As I cruise along in my rocket special on my way to Washington, to be sworn in as United States Senator representing Western New York, I recall my classmates of 1943 at Wilson Central School. Parker Wicks is maintaining a reducing establishment and he sings to all of his female customers in his assistant in charge of William Ames, who was the Wilson College for War his never-failing tenor voice. Maralyn Gabbey is the steam cabinets. a yardbird in the last World War, is now attending Veterans. I have just received a telegram of congratulations from Mr. Douglas H. Golde and his wife, Lucille, who now reside in Palm Beach, Florida. Douglas, you know, made a fortune in ncorned beef.n I read in yesterday's newspaper that Ronnie Gotts dug so much sand out of nSandhurstn that he fell through to China. He is now having a hard time trying to become a fashion-plate there. Mayor Ashley H. Gale, nThe Washington of wilson,n is the proprietor of Wilson Lumber Enterprises, Inc. 'A Gate on Every Fencem is his motto. He expects to capitalize on the long-awaited Wilson Harbor Project, which I hope to put through this spring. Dorothy Weber and Bill Moran have patented a freckle-remover and red-hair bleach. I haven't heard how good they are, but Bill is now bald-headed and Dot wears a wig. Paul Neuman and his wife, Dolores, are running a chicken farm now. Slugger says, nGee, they're so cute and cuddly.n Bill Burlingame and Gene Johnson run a pool parlor in the metropolis of Wilson. The word goes 'round that Ashley Gale staked them in their business. Genevieve Hunter and Bill Jeffrey have started a beauty parlor in the suburbs of Ransomville. Bill manicures fingernails and Genevieve curls the wigs. Pete Moot and Marian Harris have spent the last twenty years writing the story of their love-life, or UA Trip Through the Solomons.' Jerry Kraatz is a hot drummer in Antartica. Ronnie Rohring is doing a swell job as Jerry's blues-singer. Pauline Reese has recently become president of the 4-H Club of the United States. The great steel magnate, Tower Wilson, is as successful in skipping board meetings as he was in skipping school. Alan Lafler is president of the garbage collectors' union, number 6 5fB. Carson Seefeldt is his ntacksn collector. Because of the extremely calm weather in Western New York, Mary Ellen Gates has gone to Bermuda, where she encounters a HGalen every day. Virginia Schultz, I have heard, may accept the role of Scarlett 0'Hara in the new version of nGone With The W1nd.N As you may remember, Miss Schultz made her stage debut as Malvina weatherby in nEverybody Works But Father.' Ester Bradley 1sn't quite out of the idea of riding in a truck, I guess. You can still find her anywhere between here and Pittsburgh. l 25 If you walk along the boardwalk at Coney Island, don't be surprised if you see the new hot dog concession belonging to Muriel Brown and Bob Buchner. Their advertisements read, 'Hot Dogs----10d a yardln Two of the new faculty members at Wilson are John De min, the agriculture teacher, and Jeanette Fbote, the homemaklng teacher. June Diebold and Janet Loftus have started designing clothes. Schiaparelli comes to them now. Doris Dlkeman ls now the county nurse. She drives around the country-side looking for Twila McCollum, who is the county dental hygienist. Paul Einstein and Don Kopp have gone down in the Hall of Fame with their perfection of the auto-gyro jalopy. Norma Jurgens is an adm1ral's wife now. The only thing she doesn't like about ships is that the galley 1sn't big enough. Eleanor Schulz and Jeanette Sanger are raising beef cattle. They claim that with the special kind of feed that they give their cattle, the animals now bellow softly, instead of like The new dancing school in Schotz. Sy Wiseman has taken over fog-horns. Ransomville is under the direction of Pauline the canning factory at Modeltown. He now employs a follies show in New York City. Jean Woodcock as his secretary. Keith Moore and Barbara Wilson are in They say that they would like to retire to Alma Hung is now residing the farm some day. in Lockport with her husband. Lorene Stockwell has recently accepted the position of truant officer for the Wilson districts. We expect great things from this appointment, as Lorene was noted for her excellent attendance during her years at school. What wonderful things have happened in twenty years! I lean back in my' chair with a contented sigh as I realize what successful men and women my classmates of 1943 have become. Again, in 1985, I will publish my memoirs, including another account of my classmates of 1943. Senator Robert Gardner Hunt fixx Iyx x K T665 X X XX '?f96Bqg2i!f! .26 r Hadley Ashton- - Minna Ashton- - Dale Ashton- - Burgess Ashton- - Roger Rayburn- - Alfred Weadon- - Elton Barnes- - - Senior Play Cast nnnpnqnapun ---- - Malvina Weatherby ----- - Ruth Bright- - - Mazie Droops- - Cherry Hartsell- - - - - - - Ashley Gale Mary Ellen Gates Lucille Goodman - - Gene Johnson - Gerald Kraatz - - Paul Neuman - Robert Buchner Virginia Schultz Genevieve Hunter - Twila McCollum - Marian Harris FR ll ML U A! alll!!! all Mill N 27 UIXKUERU SW! 2 iiQf 4 gT V igg ifel ,925 M XQQ 669952 if , f ,N 3 Q4. W X ' ,,,,,, M 2 x 5 'S P ly Y QD -V dxf' Z V 41 X I X5 Junior Claes In the fall of 1942 the Junior Class elected the following officers: President Neil Arnold, Vice President-Stephen Handy, Secretary-Jean Neuman, and Treasurer-Jean Peterson. The activities of the year consisted of a Thanksgiving Dance, a movie at the Wilson Theater, and a victrola dance held in February. Much of our success was due to the competent leadership of our advisers, Miss Dehn and Miss Tarble. --Jean Neuman 29 Sophomore Glass Although the war effort has curtailed many of our activities, the Sophomore class, consisting of about 50 nembers, has managed to complete a successful year. Besides basketball, baseball, football, and ping pong, dancing lessons have been given under the direction of Mrs. Southard and Miss Tarble. We hope that by next year, we shall be able to have inter-scholastic sports, dances, and skating parties. However, Victory is our first thought, and other activities will be suspended until that day comes. Clinton Seefeldt 30 First Grade Mrs. Walpole Miss Allgeier Second Grade Kiss Hamblin Hrs. Burch Third Grade 35 Rum anno L3 Ui TR L UI TRIU B ' A035329 f Nw - 5 rg - 7 .H -JP YF was , li , 5 X W, fl 1 ' , W, M 7 wane , . ' ' Sf-in Aff l:':5' i if navy - ----- ' ' ' ----.-N S' X ' '- ng? 1- ,, ' :5-. W , .' .M - '-'3-':t:g: I ' V-h X X--.. 2'-Cf? , :-S: ,za-E5 X Z.,t-5---1,-,,.,...--.::..-,.......... 5 -NX ..::. 5.1 ini .-can 5 ,- ..-YJV r--.. ..,,,A- .Q1QM -E Q. .. ,M KN . ,Q A if :N ' 2 ' ,A Y, - X --I' KJ' ,,,,..,.. ....,..,.,...-,- ' A ' , . I -. .. LLPL-L4d-Q,-W. rj in iv WHY-Y,,,,,,,.,.,, , xx ' u --- -if-F-., ,H -- ---k W V - - Y Ni ' -' -i2 , A E ---S-N x , s ff J gifi A7 K 1 S f Ju-M W Aukn max- ,A - -- -- U.- - x f 1, ,L-i ,A.. v .w ,.L,,.g Y 1 L.. fl1lQQ...- -......,,,n,,-B H V f--M-+- - f F i ' ' f f K if-J- 71fjT' ff f x A---- '--- A--- - Q - M N i,L.Y-! :' ?T?f?7Tfffi1f5 iii, ,,.,, .HA : nf ri W' gT --- P f-M----f-M f' M!F,,, ,M ---f 1: 'ff2f f -.,f2 Q ,QM A . - ,-R-M,,Q, q gm ' E fg -' X A , 1f:f f i '! Af!! i A Q Q +Q-+. A, ,W lgif-Z W-Y ff! 'RX 'fi' R Q.V-A-- + l 1 f f ff! X ' School No. 2 Miss Eloise J. Smith School No. 6 Miss Helen A. Juzwiak School No. 10 Mrs. Florence A. Swick School No. 8 Miss E. May Stacy School No. 9 Mrs. Louise B. Smith School No. 4 Mrs. John Hamilton School No. 14 Miss Catherine McLellan School No. 5 Miss Winifred J. Rupp School No. 12 Mis. Eugenia R. Albright my OTHER H06 IZHTICIWS Y J Q 'Vo 41:41, ,MG I , -Q JS 4 wr-'av ., X 5 in-S ' X - X lm O fin' 5 N X i GQ fur X . E 015'-f v mm ol fm 51 , THE LIBRARY COUNCIL The object of the Library Council is to teach the girls the routine work of the library. Each girl has her own duty which she must perform. Each one gains experience in the work of the library by alternating her duties with the other members. Miss Sherman, who is the leader of the Council, allows the girls to take care of the card files, place the books on the shelves, and perform other duties in the library The Council is limited to twenty members. The Christmas tea which they gave for the faculty has been the only social event which the Library Council has sponsored this year. The officers of this organization include: President ----- A - Mary Ellen c-aces ' Vice-President ---- Virginia Schultz Secretary ------- Dolores Magill Treasurer --------- Jean Neuman ' 41 Homemaking-Students Meet War Time Needs Through Efficient Planning Home Economics The primary objectives of any home- making group is to produce young women who will be successful home managers. Through a varied course of study, the Home Economics Department of Wilson Central School has endeavored to maintain high standards in the field of homemaking. The advent of war brings on numerous added problems to the homemaker. Rationing of foods necessitates wise and careful planning of time, money, and food. The patriotic duty of every homemaker is to be able to face wisely the immediate needs of the family. We, of Wilson, have given careful consideration to these matters and feel competently able to cope with war time demands. Pauline Reese .42 Miss Sherman FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Menihan 31 Eighth Grade Boys Mr. Hill Eighth Grade Girls Mrs. Canfield 52 Seventh Grade Boys Mr. Freson Seventh Grade Girls Mrs. Diiceman 53 Miss Evans Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Mrs. McMurray Miss Coombs Sixth Grade 54 -w P. F. A. The Wilson Gleaners is a chapter in the Future Farmers of America which is the national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. The F. F. A. is an intrafcurrlcular activity having its origin in a definite part of the school curriculum--vocational agriculture. The foundation upon which the.F. F. A. organi- zation is built includes leadership, character de- velopment, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recrea- tion, citizenship, and patriotism. The officers of the Wilson Gleaners Chapter of the F. F. A. for the school year 1942-45 are as follows President Robert Buchner Vice President Norman Seeloff Secretary Delbert Rohring Treasurer Charles Ossman Delbert Rohring has been group chairman of the nine chapters in the Niagara-Qrleans County group. 43 INDUSTRIAL KRTS Industrial Arts is an activity through which our boys and girls learn of UDB materials and prod- ucts of industry, the processes by which they are made, and how the people working in industry contrib ute to their manufacture. In bur modern Industrial Arts shop, the students find opportunities to exper- ience and participate in the various activities of many fields. Through these activities all young people of our school, regardless of their occupation or pro- fession in later life, can be prepared to more ln- telligently adapt themselves to a way of life which is fundamentally industrial---'to a world in which they will all expect to make a living. 44 GIRL SCOUTS Troop I, Girl Scouts of America, of Wilson, New York, consists of twenty members. Several projects have been undertaken this year, five dollars was contributed to the Red Cross from the profits of a popcorn sale, and a success- ful cookie sale for the camping fund was completed recently. The girls are under the capable leadership of Mrs. Seward Moot Sr., Mrs. Ashley H. Gale, and Mrs. LaMott Hamilton, the latter acting as treasurer. The scout group has been busy aiding the war effort and the entire group is working for a Home Nursing badge. BOY SCOUTS Troop 21, Boy Scouts of America, of Wilson, New York, was formed through the efforts of the Wilson Lions Club. Members of the Scout Com ittee are Mr. John Wilson-Scoutmaster, Reverend Franklin, Reverend Lucas, Mr. Bernard Connors, and Mr. Ashley Gale. Most of the scouts have passed their tenderfoot tests and now have their 'D.Illf0I'mB s The boys are looking forward to spending some time this summer at camp in the Adirondack Mountains. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 11...-i -lli . A program of religious education has been operating successfully in Wilson Central School during the past two years. The churches of the community, co- operating with school authorities, worked out a plan for each student to enter his own age group. About 150 students have been enrolled in the classes this year o The following churches of Wilson and vicinity are sponsoring religious ed- ucation in Wilson Central School: Exley Methodist Church ------------------ - Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church ---------- - Rev First Baptist Church ---------- --------- Rev American Lutheran Church- - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - Rev St. John's Episcopal Mission ------------ ---- Rev 45 Rev. Marshall Lucas Edward Roche Edward Franklin Neuman Franklin Barker BOYS' SPORTS During the last year the boys' physical education classes have followed a war-time program of physical fitness in order to prepare our young men in the schools for later responsibilities in the Armed Forces. The purpose of the program has been to develop the physical well-being of'the students. Rugged health, endurance, strength and agility have been the goals. The activities in our program which have been stressed included: marching, body building and conditioning, gymnastics, relays, and competitive sports. Due to the lack of a regular physical education director Lydia B. Southard substituted for the year. A varied program was instituted. This consisted of boxing, tennis, badminton, and basketball. for boys, Mrs. of intramural sports soccer, football, The basketball schedule was rather indefinite due to the war rationing pro- gram. The league was discontinued for the duration. However, a team was organ- ized and several games were played with Lewiston and Youngstown. Several of the members of last year's squad remained with us this year. They are: Manning, Moore, Smithson, Gale, Neuman, Golde, and Buchner. Our team has had a very successful season. Paul Neuman GIRLS' SPORTS We are nearing the completion of the second successful year of organized sports for girls. This group has been under the leadership of Miss Mary Tarble, the girls' physical education director. All girls were given ample opportunity to participate in the following sports: softball, volley ball, basketball, badminton, and ping pong. Teams were organized to play intramural games during the Four basketball teams, captained by Mary Clark, and Eleanor Schulz, held a round-robin Dorothy Clark won the play-offs. The girls' physical education program at noon hours. Kinsella, Polly Moot, Dorothy tournament. Eleanor Schulz and Wilson Central School has proved very successful. One of its main objectives has been to develop sturdy young women for which there is a definite need in this world at war. 46 Eleanor Schulz The cafeteria of Wilson Central School is supervised by its capable manager, Mrs Margaret E. Welker. Operating under extreme difficulties and cramped for room hers has been a masterful job. The cafeteria serves approximately 150 people each day. The well-balanced meals are planned with the help of Miss Mayer and the Department of Home Economics. 47 MUSIC L FGINNZNICNS N 3 N H ',:1'iTf:i'5?i,- fx ,X ff' V, - :fs IQDN wqgi, V 5? gf gIf 3 -ii., T--1 Yxw f 1 in ,., i Z.. I Ax , -A--W-W-W M .. X 1 'E k2ff , f'F'-'Q -'Z' ' ' - Q H , , ' 5 , - 1 gm..- , Y 'V' 7- i Y J fu., ,, ,WH ,--31 Y---b-' - ' 2 Y 'E 'Y f 'rin-H g 4:..-, WW A z,, V T Y :cf 1-..,ii' Wi F E' NNN. Y W -....,-,,'- ,.,..i izlff-'1..-V-,,.,-Mn TW ' f - , s Q Q., if tg'-H--3-3. 1 ,A ,,4.-,.lb ., ,, i K --- N., if-'. ,, ,., K .. N V . ,, Q --V-S, ' Wim. 'Ng V -,-- -l---- ' f N H' . ..... ..,., . Ulijvirgxx. , '4,,,.,f-jT'jT....-... ..,... ,,. H-Y L .-.--....i.,.QLr:. .:.f:...,.., . .. . Hd i 41, ,Y --------. ., Q 7 -- f . .f...,...-..--..,-..,..--,,. ,,,, H E?- - S W The Band The Wilson Central School Senior Band is under the direction of Mr. Anthony Barone, who has been director since the organization was first formed. Last spring the Senior Band competed in the annual Music Festival held at Hamburg, New York. The band received a usuperiorn rating which is the best mark given. The various ensembles re- ceived the ratings nsuperiorn and nexcellent.n On July 2l-22 the band attended the International Convention of Lions Clubs held in Toronto, Canada, where they entered the.Juvenile Band Competition. This trip was sponsored by the Wilson, Newfane, and Niagara Falls Lions Clubs. The band received the second prize of 5400 in the competition. The band also received a plaque as a prize for marching. The only public appearance which the band has made this year was the Christmas concert held the week before Christmas. Besides the numbers played by the band, Marjorie Stockwell played a French horn solo with a piano accompaniment and Norma Goodman played a trumpet solo with an accompaniment by the band. The only ensembles which were formed this year were the trumpet and clarinet quartets. The Junior Band, also under the direction of Mr. Barone, consists of 25 members. -Maralyn Gabbey 49 Boys' Quintet Musical Activities Wilson Central School has always been noted for its musical organizations and a brief review of the work these organizations have been doing for the past four years gives evidence of much effort and competent coaching. Our Freshman year the Mixed Choir and Girls' Glee Club com- peted in the state finals at Amherst, receiving a rating of II plus. Our Sophomore year we improved greatly and entered the state competition at Canandaigua, receiving in both Mixed Choir and Girls' Glee Club the rating of I. Last year, our Junior year, because of transportation diffi- culties, the musical groups presented an operetta entitled uThe Count and The Co-edu by Geoffrey O'Hara, and directed by Mrs. Marjorie C. Hurlburt. A Christmas Concert in which the Mixed Choir and the students of the grades participated, was the main event of this year. An operetta, entitled nSanta Changes His Mind,n starring Parker Wicks as Santa, was presented as a part of the Concert. Mrs. Edith Swan was the director. We are looking forward to giving an Easter con- cert and presenting the Commencement music. 50 GIRLS' CHOIR Mrs. Edith Swan MIXED CHOIR 51 O me OXYNex,qme , I in B u SJ Mm, Yew Luk- CohSu.HCa:l'1.q 1 Oh: of 'fl-ue. Best- five Wo ALMS of 0 ICA 0.5, ks Q L4-,R Oulu QM GA C064 wtf swf' up h f T QIHP6 qs f ma.n'S .Re s'6TY'1'c M4 ' yydeY'Cl0-55 mem K U5-n.3.u.x -Hel Pful -Hannah 'Y 0. ceo, 'R L hlggg IP awe ,X I H:-B935 -QUJ-lj fQY 'x' S P lil? 40 P s hs 'D Ti-LS S 'korg -me uqqd K A , Q, SERVICLF5 SN M000 Q UKENDALK pazfypoufxe wa uxf GA5 fm,4.f.+..f.zn.1 five Zooo fllfz Oal Hypoud acne' Gcaxluba, ZQTZS ADJ Zgibzs Ourfalesfone .sfore has afulllme offresfone.5lHJl:os' pl-:om 2761 ldzlson, 7lew ya-rf BEST wus:-H25 Co-gli-wtf from of THE BUARDOPEDUCATIUN RAS S. FH'-cj, Oscar H. Munch wirf GJJAKCMAN ' Thomas l'3AvKS Ullsou , New youll Co-,nk Ilh12'h+S Covnlolqine-n'fs of B- HAMILTQNQ CLARKINC. JJmA.BLmM.D A Unison ,Nr.wYavK rg I Bwmam of Qum, fm-mm' w'Ison.N2wY0fk Complfmfs THE wmsorv Pnmawmcv of 'DRUGS - 'Peescn7p'ITans 1' 0 Com ouulta In Lfcenscd SE an-fence W5,.,'B EIFQLIN P THARMOHCISTS 'P 4- Comfzhmewft of-' - E. A RMSTRONG Suuel v-:os -f 7:BaccoCouN'f'c.r f-Cosmcfacg 'Md-fffffl 'Wwe Fmefvow new LL sfo12e Sex-vfcz Sfnffofv wfisoa Ncwglork Jtlw ,-Prop. -mmol!! 4-52l 57 , Con' COKL Coe-nPlfmcNfS I Comp' fMe.Nf5 I I I ' QL. 5THCEV LJILOSON PHONE 'HW WILSON N V ' ce,cI Fcvifihlcr- L UM BER Comrlffmewfs ' ' Lumlm- I B 'AGOT' I. wa. LEETCH 'J' 5 5 PP Sf PHONE 250: I,JlLSON,N. . W S'N'N'5 Comrffmenfs of COMPFITMINI3 I W2..fJIffflQ I-fffi' L Qov WARD. ComIJ'IM2.N'tS Q Compggewts OI I H.H.IfIINCHLIFI-'E Q ' LJIIS ON Nzw YQYK I a.s.5IocIIIfII-- I J I ' wrlm THE L.LJ.SINGEP. CIOMPANV Nzwyorll .UIQ-159 lJes'I.' Erie BIVJ. I Syracuse, N. y. 1- ...-.... 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