Wilson Central School - Crest Yearbook (Wilson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

Published by the Seniors of WILSON CENTRAL SCHOOL June 1944 f4 V,V mm f a rtf • !f W v 5rie ; ?5 V?W£$ r v ! pi 8 i?;t- S fcdliyk'2i out C oun.it u 7?t- t w££ s Graduates In the Armed Forces (Corrections and additions since May 1, 1943) Edward Allgeier William Ames Philip Brown Virgil Bowersox Robert Buchner William Burlingame Herman Byerly James Campbell Paul Einstein George Farquharson Frances Flood Mavis Foster Ronald Gifford Everett Glenn Donald Hayden Robert Horton James Ingraham Max Ingraham Clarence Johnson, Jr. Gene Johnson Howard Raynor Gerald Kraatz Alan Lafler Donald Lafler Ronald Mahar James McCormic John Moore Peter Moot James Rutherford Ralph Seefeldt Donald Sievert John Smithson John Stone Among the Marines of the 4th Division who took the Marshall Islands were three former graduates of this school-Gordon Velzy, Max Ingraham, and Glenn Knapp. Gordon Velzy was seriously injured. 3 •V V V A v� w� v vv4 amn iv va -� h ■ •'••••• ' • • . .• ;•■••'■' '•■ •' .Vr- .V V C WX fAv A WV. . •% — •-••.«. «A VWV A % A- 1-WfV VK SM8M «vrHr«VN W� % % •-• •ww,. ‘s‘ ,� A� «. � AA.� vov ,t� � :v W iyyAv AHV?. .•• iVA ir 1 r � � WA4 s TO OUR 1944 SENIORS Labor, coupled with wisdom and courage, conquers everything. Wherever you are located, be interested in the welfare of your community; doing all you can for the betterment of those around you. May you as graduates of Wilson Central School add honor to its roll. We wish you every success. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 6 The Senior Class of 1944 extends Its thanks and appreciation to our principal, Mr. A. W. Blemaster, who has ably assisted us with his patient understanding and guidance during the past four years. First Row: Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Walpole Mrs. Gray ---- Miss Thom —— Miss Evans — Miss Juzwiak Second Row: Miss Hamilton Mrs. Hill ---- Mrs. Burch — Mr. Churchill Mr. Barone — Miss Coombs -• Mrs. Dikeman « Jr. High Social Studies -------------- 1st Grade —-—-------—----Library --------------------Art -------------- 4th Grade -—- District Number 10 ---------- 5th Grade ----------Homemaking ----------- 3rd Grade ------------ Science -----------------Band ----------- 6th Grade Jr. High Mathematics Third Row; Miss Hamblin ----- Miss Dehn-----—— Miss Bolton ------ Mrs. Ness -------- Miss McLellan ---■ Mrs. Schermerhorn Miss Stacey ------ Mrs. Singer------- Mrs. Swan -------- -------- 2nd Grade ---------- History —-—----- Baglish --------- English - Jr. High English -—--- Mathematics District Number 12 --------- Language ----------— Music Fourth Row; Mrs. Gnage ----- Mrs. Callahan - Miss Friedl ---- Mr. Conners ---- Mr. Klawitter - Mr. Waite ------ Miss Allgeier -Miss Schweitzer Mrs. Himley ---- ---------------Commercial ------ District Number 2 ------- Jr. High Science Boyd Physical Education ---—--- Industrial Arts ------------- Agriculture .—----—------— 1st Grade ------------------- Music Girl Physical Education 8 The Senior Class of 1944 would like to express its graditude to our adviser, Miss Dehn, for her long enduring patience and her many helpful suggestions. Our co-adviser, Mrs. Gray, has helped make this, our senior year, a great success. Her dramatic ability and sympathetic cooperation have been a very great help to us all. 10 nm umm President-Jean Neuman Vice-president-Lester Clark Secretary-Suzanne Curtiss Treasurer-Lily Jensen Class Colors Blue and white Class Motto Backward never; forward ever 11 SiML sM £) fa Mj-t Orynt jt jtAc Asrzd J-USI Ju yAnrA. -y£ yCyAy y Zsn c£ y££ C -yAt-otS' J Ae, stisme -A ui' 'Atl yitjyLS j y sriycA zAcu - yQynt AAsC ri cAa j ’■ 4s A y ny -Av-AiLsn. y£ z t, £sn-c , of -Alsttf yis s£d j6Ac yfA’a u£s ' - _5 - tA yc y l 4-j0 _y yrt yAy i Ac c J-rz 4s SZsrt-d rfWdyU jtA.£.yy jdAc -CCt d, Jt-Lsvyi Cy T. yAc t, XyAsc o -Ai C Aa ij cAJulyf' y yt -L-i — y CM tS-ri, yOy Cyrr . CC si r o-iA y AsA ydsAstrr fy - A yV y a Zay lyyn, ' auAA(j 4 T yJny y y A. 12 Hail Arnold Sfeteyld Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 4 Class prasidant 3 Sanior play 4 Salutatorian 4 Ambltieo-te gat a naw nickname Adrian Banks St. Mary's High 1,2 Taarbook 4 Ambit ion-to gat a Ph.D. Marilyn Bradlay Maries The Vizard staff 1,2, Dramatics club 2 Library council 3,4 Yearbook 4 Wilson School Naws 4 Bad Cross committee 4 Ambit ion-to be a grade school teacher Robert Campbell Collie Class prasidant 1 Band 1 Wilson School News 4 Bad Cross committee 4 Sanior play 4 Ambition-to be accepted in the Air Corps Dorothy Clark Dot La Salle 1 Choir 2,3,4 Operetta 2 Sub-dab Club 4 Cheer leader 4 Bad Cross council 4 Bed Cross committee 4 Senior play 4 Yearbook 4 Iditor-in-chief of Wilson school news 4 Ambition-to help finish the war Margery Carter Marge- Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2 Operetta 2 Cheer leader 4 Pres, of Sub-deb Club 4 Red Cross Commit tee 4 Senior play 4 Yearbook 4 Ambition-to be a nurse Frances Carrigan Fran Band 1,2,3 Fashion Show 1 Variety Club 1 Yearbook 4 Historian 4 Lester Clark Clarkle Basketball 2,4 Bachelors' Club 2 Red Cross committee 4 Senior play 4 Class tice-president 4 Ambit ion-to go to Barope and see Paris Ambition- to be a pursuit pilot 13 Ueorge Colling ■Steve Bachelors' Club 2 Yearbook 4 Senior play 4 Ambition-to get the most money for the least possible work Joyce Colliver Jassy Fashion show 1 Wisurd staff 1,3 Bed Cross committee 4 Yearbook 4 Senior play 4 Ambitlon-to own a Buick convertible Susanne Curtiss Buai Variety Club 1 Fashion show 1 Choir 2,4 Operetta 2 Library council 4 Sub-deb Club 4 Wilson School Hews 4 Red Cross committee 4 Senior play 4 Class secretary 4 Xlsie Drinkwater La Salle 1,2,3 Ambition-to get ambitious Barbara Xstony Barb Band 1,2,3,4 Visard staff 1 Operetta 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Cheer leader 4 Vice-pres. Sub-deb Club 4 Red Cross committee 4 Student director of play 4 Class prophecy 4 Ambit ion-to be a teacher Floyd Xverts Dels van High School 1 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Bed Cross committee 4 Xllgabeth Fields Llssle” Yearbook 4 Ambitlon-to get some Crystal Quarts Dris Visard staff 1 Fashion show 1 Yearbook 4 Ambitlon-to graduate in '44 Ambit lon-to be another Florence Wight ing le 14 Do- aid. Qnage Don Variety Club 1 Ambition-to be a hotel manager Norma Goodman Norm Band 1,2,3,4, Sextette 1,2 Choir 4 Wilton School Newt 4 Yearbook 4 Ambition-to get through Chemistry Frederick Oreenhalgh Fred Gat kill 1 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Senior play 4 Ambition-to be a success Stephen Bandy Steve Clast vice-president 3 Bed Crote ooomittee 4 Yearbook 4 Ambit ion-subject to change by the O.S.Army Lawrence Hewitt Lorney F.F.A. 1,2,3 Ambit ion-to join the Navy Marcia Hillman Marsh” Variety Club 1 Band 1,2,3 Yearbook 4 Ambit ion-to be a Dental Hyglenlet Lily Jensen Band 1,2,3,4 Bed Cross committee 4 Yearbook 4 Class treasurer 4 Amt it ion-to have the treasurer's books balance Mary Kin sella Klnee” Band 1,2,3,4 Vlleon School News 4 Senior play 4 Ashition-to teach ftiysical Idacat ion 15 Jean Langdon Variety Club 1 Choir 1,2 Operetta 2 Dramatic club 2 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 Ambition-to own a private airplane Oloria Latter Glo Fashion show 1 Wizard staff 1 Variety Club 1 Prom Queen 3 Senior play 4 Amb it ion-to travel and meet people William McLaughlin Bill Wizard staff 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Mixed choir 4 Basketball 4 Senior play 4 Ambition-to get out of high school this year Marjorie Molyneux MarJ Band 1 Choir 2,4 Operetta 2 Yearbook 4 Amb ition-to be well learned in Latin Jean Neuman Mamie” Variety Club 1 Band 1 Class vice-president 1 Dramatics Club 2 Wizard Staff 2 Class secretary 3 Library council 3,4 Sub-deb Club 4 Red Cross committee 4 Yearbook 4 Senior play 4 Class president 4 Amb it ion-to be a surgical nurse Jessie Munn Drag Bradford High School 1 Wizard staff 2 Operetta 2 Choir 2 Yearbook 4 Frances Natcburas Frannie Variety Club 1 Fashion Show 1 Library council 3,4 Choir 4 Yearbook 4 Colleene Nichols Nicky Dramatics Club 2 Choir 2 Operetta 2 Library council 3 Senior play 4 Anbition-to be a beautician Ambition-to see all the Johnnies come marching horns Amb it ion-to comb Rita Hayworth s hair 16 Joyoe Parry Choir 2,4 Operetta 2 Wizard staff 2 Dramatic Club 2 Library council 3,4 Bad Cross cocsnlttee 4 Yearbook Id 1 tor-in-chief 4 Ambit ion-to be a good librarian Jean Peterson Pete” Band 1,2,3,4 Variety Club 1 Class treasurer 3 Bed Cross comlttee 4 Choir 4 Library oouncil 4 Yearbook 4 Ambition-to be a nurse x Alice Bidley •Allie fashion show 1 Band 1 Library council 3,4 Choir 4 Bed Cross committee 4 Yearbook 4 Ambit ion-to open the door When opportunity knocks Irnestine Bignel Irnie« Variety Club 1 fashion show 1 Library council 3,4 Yearbook 4 Senior play 4 Choir 4 Ambit ion-to make the world Just a little rosier Delbert Bohring Variety Club 1 FJ A. 1,2,3,4 Chairman of Niapura Orleans 3,4 Ambit ion-to be a veterinarian floyd Borhing Mfcitie Variety Club 1 f «f .A. 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Ambit ion-to Join the Bary Valter Bohring Walt F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Ambit ion-to Join the marines Henry Scarupa Hank Yearbook 4 Class Will 4 Ambition-to fly a Spitfire or a Mosquito 17 Marjorie Scbulas Scookie Variety Club 1 Choir 2,4 Library council 3 Yearbook 4 Ambition-to be a helpful! stenographer Nonaan See 1 off Goody treasurer 2 vioe-preeident 3 president 4 Bed Croet committee 4 Senior play 4 Ambit ion-to get in the Air Corpe Vergil Singer Vergie Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2 Piano accompanist 4 Yearbook 4 8enior play 4 Ambition-to be a professional musician Marian Sknlth Smitty Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 2,4 Yearbook 4 Valedictorian 4 Ambition-to be a success at whatever I do Marjorie Stockwell Budgie Band 1,2,3,4 Wizard staff 1 Choir 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2 Cheer leader 1,2,3,4 Sub-deb Club 4 Yearbook 4 Ambition-to invent a pill equivalent to 12 years of school Helen Svrick Sunny Clearwater High School 1 Band 2,3 Choir 2 Operetta 2 Bed Cross committee 4 Jane Walter Janie Bed Cross committee 4 Ambition-to be a secretary in a newspaper office Bobert Weed Bob Band 1 Ambition-to be a pursuit pilot in the Anqy Air Corps 18 Ambition-to be a designer John William Jack Band 1,2,3,4 Variety Club 1 Cheor leader 2,3 Bachelors' Club 2,3 Bed Cross Coamittee 4 Senior play 4 Ambition-to be an Admiral in the U.S.Nary Laura Mai World ”Tlnk fashion show 1 Choir 4 Ambit ion-to be a secretary SERVING OUR COUNTRY Keith Moore Harold Mosher 19 mm Editor-In-Chief------------------------------ —------------Joyce Perry Assistant Editor ------------------------------———— Jean Peterson Business Editor ----- Copy Editor --------- Art Editor —--------- Photography Editors Sports Editors ------ Music Editors ------- Advertising Managers Sales Managers History • Prophecy Will----- Art Staff Margery Carter Dorothy Clark Flizabeth Fields Lily Jensen Jean Langdon Jessie Munn Alice Ridley Marjorie Stockwell ----------—— Lily Jensen ------------— Marian Smith -------—- Marilyn Bradley -----------— Floyd Rohring Frances Carrigan -------———— Jessie Munn Henry Scarupa ------------ Norma Goodman Marjorie Molyneux ------------ Margery Carter George Collins Joyce Colliver Stephen Handy — --------- Crystal Geartz Adrian Banks Jean Neuman -------— Frances Carrigan — ---------- Barbara Estony ------------ Henry Scarupa Copy Staff Marcia Hillman Frances Natchuras Ernestine Rignel Delbert Rohring Marjorie Schulze Vergil Singer Jimmy Haleon (Jack Williams) wants to fly, but his father (Neil Arnold) is not sympathetic to this desire. Jimmy paves the way to his request for a course in student aviation by getting a Job as hanger boy at the airport. As Jimmy is about to break the news to his father, Mr. Haleon becomes angry over some of JimmyTs carelessness, and also the news of class cuts brought to the Haleonfs home by Miss Crump (Colleene Nichols). Jimmy decides that he had better work things out for himself. Jimmy arrives later at Julie's (Jean Neuman) hamburger stand, where Muscles (Bill McLaughlin), Peggy (Margery Carter), and Honey Chile (Dorothy Clark) are gathered. Jimmy discovers that his credit is no longer any good, and that Julie has sent his bill to his father. Unless everybody pays up and business picks up Julie will be forced out of business. Jimmy makes a deal to work out his debt, and also starts a hamburger a day campaign. After school, Jimmy works at the airport; from dinner until eight, he studies; and while Jimmy works at Julie's, Putrid (Fred Greenhalgh) takes Jimmy's place studying. Everything goes fine until Putrid's mother (Ernestine Rignel) pays the Haleons a visit to thank them for their part in the improvement in Putrid's marks. That same night, Mrs. Haleon (Mary Kinsella) has a surprise party for Jimmy. Jimmy is discovered missing, and Putrid climbing in Jimmy's window is mistaken for a burgler by Anna, the maid (Jean Langdon). Peggy goes in search of Jimmy, and instead of returning, they head for the airport. While rubbering at a plane, Jimmy crashes into a stone pillar at the terrific speed of twenty miles per hour. Chip Burke, the flying instructor, (Lester Clark) tries to pursuade Mr. Haleon that this accident proves that flying is Just as safe as driving a car. However, Mr. Haleon has already decided that Jimmy might fly, if he has such an interest in it. Meanwhile, Honey Chile, who before this has considered Jimmy as her property, decides that she oannot compete with Peggy and flying too, so she takes over Putrid. Nancy - Suzanne Curtiss Bernice - Vergil Singer Jean --- Barbara Estony Helen — Joyce Colliver Doug --- Norman Seeloff Jaok — Robert Campbell Ted ---- George Collins 21 The seniors are proud of their Red Cross project which was to furnish a room at Fort Niagara. It was begun in November and completed in time for Christmas The girls selected the material for the curtains and slip covers. The history classes including Fred and Mo basted the curtains. The slip covers were made by Mrs. Huber. The boys repaired the donated furniture, finished desks, and built a bookcase. The room, when it was finished, looked very attractive. We received recognition from the National Red Cross Magazine and in the local newspapers. 22 Now that we have come to the completion of our high school education, I wish to review our accomplishments and fun of the last twelve years. Upon entering our first year, in 1932, under Miss Alsworth’s direction, we learned the A B Cfs and all about Peter Rabbit. We will never forget the awful storm that had everyone frightened. When we reached the second grade. Miss Hamblin made us realize there was more to school than molding day. She took it upon herself to teach us a few good health habits. Lily Jensen proved her talent by drawing Little Black Sambo on the easel. In the third grade, Mrs. Burch helped us struggle through the multiplication tables and James W. Riley’s poems. We will always remember our noonday gatherings around the tree stump where we ate our lunches. Vergil Singer amused us with her olives. Does she remember it? The main event of our fourth grade was moving to the new school. Miss Evans, for some reason remembers Ernestine Rignel and Robert Weed. We wonder why? We were disappointed at not being able to enter the front door of the old school, but we were nevertheless glad to be promoted to the fifth grade J.n the new school. We took our pool in the election of 1936, but Landon was defeated. We were saddened when we lost Coach Eldridge in this year. Our group grew when we reached the seventh grade. Mrs. Dikeman was hoping we could push the walls out but as yet she hasn’t succeeded in having it done. Bean throwing was a popular sport this year. In the eighth grade, visa Pierce calmed us down by showing us how to tackle the regents and pass them. Many of our members were In the band and we well remember our trip to Albany. We published a paper called Juniorgram . Lester Clark and Harold Mosher were oo-editors. We were again saddened when Ernest Hahn was taken from our midst. Feeling very grown-up sb freshmen, we decided to elect officers. Collie Campbell was elected as president, Jean Neuman as vice-president, and Budgie Stockwell as treasurer. We will never forget eighth periods when it was our pastime to throw paper wads. We had a pionic at Sandhurst at the end of the year. In our Junior year we again elected officers. Neil Arnold was chosen as our president with Stephen Handy as vice-president, Jean Peterson as treasurer, and Jean Neuman as secretary. Miss Dehn and Miss Tarble were our advisors. One of our activities of this year was the Junior Prom. Gloria Latzer was selected as our queen. Other activities of this year were a movie, Thanksgiving Dance, and a Vic Dance. In our senior year, we really went out to make money for the Red Cross Project. With Miss Dehn and Mrs. Gray as advisors, we have been dignified seniors. The officers were: Jean Neuman, president) Harold Mosher an ) Lester Clark, vice-president; Suzi Curtiss, secretary, and Lily Jensen, treasurer. We sponsored a play, movie, and a dance. Our play Plane Crazy proved we really had a few actors among us. We held a Senior Ball in June. Marian Smith, better known as Smit ty was our Valedictorian and Neil Arnold, our Salutatorian. 23 School district number six or Kan-somville felt proud of themselves. They were the first to graduate from the new school In Ransomvllle. Marjorie Moly-neux recalls getting lost one day when they were having a picnic. Was It the flowers that lured her away? Their main Interest was playing tag on a merry-go-round. They joined the others in disturbing the teachers. School district number five of Porter had a very interesting school life. Every Arbor Day, they would clean up the school yard and go for a walk in the woods, bringing back flowers and toads. They were lucky because they had a pond where they amused themselves. One day, Marilyn and Joyce remember building a raft. It collapsed putting a fellow student In the water. Neither Joyce nor Marilyn admit causing It, but we for some reason believe they are concealing something. In the winter, they would take the coal shovel and slide down onto the edge of the pond. They also added to our straight shooters with their background of cops and robbers. They published a school paper called Porter Prattle. The school visited the Falls and the Buffalo museum. School district number ten of Wilson used their leisure time playing fox and geese, baseball, football, and having snowball fights. Jean Peterson learned her lesson well with the aid of the rubber hose. To this day we have never seen her marking school desks with her pencil. We haven1t found out what sin she substituted for it. School district number four of Lewiston reports that they were fond of playing cops and robbers. We wonder if this Is how they became so accurate at throwing erasers and paper wads. They remember playing on a baseball team against other schools. They enjoyed picnics at Ellicott Creek. School district number six of Wilson recalls the parties they used to have They formed a club and rhythm band. This was when Laura Mai World acquired her talent for rhythm and swing. Christinas programs and picnics were always looked forward to with expectation StCsOAAJ OsyX' 24 We, the Senior Class of Wilson Central, being indisputably of sound and disposing mind and memory and about to depart from this grand institution of learning, do make, declare and publish the ensuing instrument, consisting of two pages including this one, as our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us at anytime heretofore made. With Neil Arnold a abilities, Rooghouse Ingraham too can become an honor student with little study, Marilyn Bradley grants her position as art editor of the yearbook to Ardis Dobrovolny, Lester Clark confers his dexterity in sports upon Charles Ossman, Susie Curtiss gives that something about her which gets the boys to Oert Weber, Fred Oreenhalgh leaves his boisterous (Just plain noisy) manner to Clint Seefeldt, Margery Carter confers her ability to get along with people upon Slugger Tower, Jack Williams endows his ability to get around to Jim Coulter, Lily Jensen leaves a headache to some unfortunate senior of 45 whom fate shall decree to be chosen treasurer of the senior class. Bill McLaughlin bequeaths some of his many nicknames ( Varsity Bill, the Mask, etc,) to Bill Munch, Dorothy Clark bequeaths her honey chile Southern accent to Dolores Maglll, Floyd Everts gives some of his shyness and quietness to Paul Markell. Mary Kinsella dowers her skill in girls sports to Pauline Maloney. Lawrence Hewitt endows his towering stature to Johnny Curtiss. Joyce Colliver wills her popularity to Ruth Grzybowski, Floyd Rohring gives some of his perspective 23i credits to Dick Robinson. Colleene Nichols bequeaths her acting ability to Ellen Leetch. Adrian Banks gives his serenity and will to refrain from mischief to his brother Paul. Elizabeth Fields leaves her ability to skip to anyone skillful enough to elude the vigilance of Mr. Churchill, Don Onage grants his ability to restrain himself from wolfing and to be faithful to his girl to Don Golde. Ma rie Molyneux endows her excellent school attendance record to Phyllis Beach (she needs it•. •) Gloria Latzer bestows her grace and charm upon Lucille Farwell Bob Campbell leaves his way with the girls (who knows, maybe it s his car) to Dick Pease. Norman Seeloff wills his generosity with his car (especially when it a for the girls) to any Junior with four good tires and a C card. Norma Goodman wills to Roger Moore her mastery of the trumpet. Marjorie Schulze and Marcia Hillman bequeath their arduous task as yearbook typists to any Junior having mastered the art of typing. Jane Walter leaves her smile and friendliness to Mary Lou Hurlburt. 25 George Collins Imparts his statistical knowledge and ability to win arguments to Marvin Myers Crystal Oeartz gives her secret of how to hold on to one man for two years to Leona Wilcox Alice Ridley wills her cooperativeness and class activeness to Judy Gale. Vergil Singer bequeaths her musical talent to Helen Barry. Delbert Rohring bequeaths his diligence and scholastic attitude to Fred Tillotson Harold Mosher endows his love for the Navy to June Leggett. Frances Carrigan grants the privilege of writing the class history to next yearTa 12 year student Helen Swick bestows her petite proportions upon Dorothy Hornsby. Elsie Drinkwater imparts her ability to pass regents exams after only one semester of study to any male Junior having fear of his draft board. Laura Mai World bequeaths her dancing ability to Jean Miller. Jessie Munn leaves her painstaking task of lettering the ads for the yearbook to some ill-fated Junior. Jean Peterson endows her all-round good nature to Theresa Banks. Frances Natchuras and Ernestine Rignel impart their ability to prate unceasingly in study hall to Katherine Natchuras and Barbara LaVan. Steve Handy wills his skill in throwing erasers with precision-like accuracy to Clifford Collins. Joyce Perry confers her position as yearbook editor upon some Journalistically talented Junior. Robert Weed gives his ability to keep going to school and to the CAP, besides numerous other activities to Jerry Hunt. Jean Neuman leaves her office as president of the senior class to the best senior of '45. Marian Smith gives some of the many A’s from her report card to Betty Myers. Walt Rohring wills his quiet dignity to Tommy Marks. Barb Estony bequeaths her feminity and poise to Nancy Curtiss. Jean Langdon wills her ferocious temper to Marilyn Kropp. Budgie Stockwell renounces her claim to her many male admirers, thus giving the girls of the Junior class a chance at them. I, the creator and author of this last will and testament, dower my choice vocabulary and ability to utilize and exploit the facilities of Webster’s Dictionary to George Moran. We make, constitute,and appoint our trustworthy adviser. Miss Dorothy Dehn, to be executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Wherof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twentv-aixth dav of June A. D. 1944. 26 As I gaze Into my crystal ball in this year of 44, I see the future of ray classmates twenty years from now I shall tell you what my classmates are doing as I see each vision. Our village of Wilson has grown into a big city; many improvements have been made. One of the newest Is a library erected on Lake Street, and the librarian is none other than Joyce Perry. Neil Arnold and Bill McLaughlin have put their brains together and have started a fruit packing corporation. Their able secretaries are Laura Mai World and Marjorie Schulze. Lily Jensen is bookeeper for them, and no doubt owes a lot of her success to handling the accounts of our senior class. Some of ray classmates liked school so well that they are back here again; only this time they are members of the faculty. Marian Smith, Frances Natchuras and Marilyn Bradley are all grade teachers, while Mary Kinsella is putting the pupils through their paces as physical education teacher. She is coaching a girls basketball team which is rather successful. They have only lost five games out of the first five that they have played. Remember how everyone looked forward to having their teeth cleaned? Well. I see that Marcia Hillman has taken over the Job as Dental Hygienist at Y Ilson Central. Frances Carrigan has Just returned from a trip abroad. After seeing how the other part of the world lives, she and Don have settled down In Wilson and' are living a quiet life. After the closing down of the Wilson Star in 44, I see that some of my energetic classmates have started it up again. The editor is Henry Scarupa who can solve any problem. Henry is also engrossed in compiling and writing a new and improved edition of Websterfs Dictionary. Gloria Latzer is the society editor. She travels around meeting people and then writes about them in her column. Suzi Curtiss is taking the place of Dorothy Dix with her column entitled Advice to the Lovelorn. Because of her helpful solutions, many people are in a happier state of mind and many more have killed themselves. Floyd Rohrlng and Fred Greenhalgh are the photographers for the paper. Joyce Colliver and Helen Swick are oo-owners of an advertising agency. Joyce obtains the advertisements (she gained some of her experience gathering ads for the yearbook) and Helen does the art work. What1 s this I see? Why, itfs Ernestine Rignel and Carson, now Mr. and Mrs. Seefeldt. They are residing in the suburbs of Wilson and Ernestine is becoming quite a famous gardener—things are looking rosy for them. The crystal ball Is fairly glittering now. Crystal Geartz realized that Golde Is where you find it. She and Don are fine, thank you. Collie Campbell and Goodie Seeloff are writing a book on How to Shoot Paper Wads and Skip School Successfully. Marjorie Molyneux is translating this book into Latin for them. Floyd Everts and Lawrence Hewitt are gentleman farmers of very high merit. When there Is any sickness on the farm, they have nothing to worry about--they merely send for Dr. Delbert Rohring, now an able veterinarian. Letty Clark and Bob Weed are teaching civilians how to fly in rocket ships, while Budgie Stockwell is recuperating after trying to hang one of her well-known signs on a star. Jean Langdon, too, has her head in the clouds, since she bought herself an airplane. w The crystal ball is getting rather blurred and hazy as I search for more distant classmates. Oh, it’s getting clearer now, and I see an Admiral sbout six feet tall. Why, it’s Jack Williams. I remember, he always said he was going to be an Admiral. Walter Rohring should be praised for his work in the Marines. He has traveled to practically every part of the globe. Margery Carter, Jean Peterson, and Jean Neuman deserve great praise for their wonderful work ss nurses in the last war. Marge and Pete” are Army nurse8, while Jean is a famous surgical nurse. The girls are known by the Armed Forces as Angels (?) of Mercy.n After extensive study, Vergil Singer made her debut in Carnegie Hall. She is wearing exclusive clothes designed by the Alice Ridley. Alice had a talent for dress designing back in hi i school. I see that Jessie Munn has an established business in Hollywood, where all the movie stars go to have their coiffures repaired. One of her steady patrons is Dorothy Clerk; Dot 18 now well-known as a star of stage and screen. George Collins, I see, is spending his life in a lookout tower watching for forest fires. His pet pastime is looking through Adrian Banks’s latest scientific invention, the See-All Telescope. Right now George is watching the younger generation playing poker and the pin-ball machine. I can tell by the hungry look on his face that he wishes he were there. Elizabeth Fields is traveling around the slum districts of New York City trying to improve conditions there. She has already done great things in her social service work by stopping all school skipping in New York. The Mayor of New York City, whom I Just found out is Stephen Handy, has helped Elizabeth make her improvements. I see that his secretary is another graduate of this remarkable class of ’44, Jane Walter. Norma Goodman and Colleene Nichols Joined Phil Spitalny’s all girl orchestra a few years ago. Much of Norms’s success is due to the musical guidance she had at Wilson Centrel• The crystal bsll is slowly growing dim as I come to the end of my survey of our class of ’44. Perhaps my classmates will have accomplished even greater things when I again gaze into the future in ’64. 1st row: Weber, Mrs. Sahsrmsrhorn, Qolde, Lestch, Marksll, Magill, Mitt 8chweit� er, 8wigert 3nd row: Leffler, Orzybcwski, Behring, Carrigan, Figure, Coulter, Banks, Hillman 3rd row: Canfield, Senik, Cordon, Ingraham, Reed, Myers , Kropp, Maloney Under the guidance of Miss Schweitzer and Mrs. Schermerhorn, our advisers, the Junior class has had a successful year. In the fall, we elected the following officers: President-Paul Markell, Vlce-presldent-Ellen Leetoh, Secretary-Dolors Magill, Treasurer-DonaId Golde. Our activities consisted of a Halloween Dance, a Christmas Dance with the seniors, a party for the seniors, an Faster Dance, and the Junior Prom. We have vigorously participated In sports, and five of our members played on the winning Varsity Basketball team, The class also took an active part In the Junior Red Cross drive. We bought desks and linoleum for the Day Room at Fort Niagara. row: Tolls, (fcrtiss, Leggett, Robinson 2nd row: Strootor, Barrows, Barnett, Sh Tsr, Mrs. Onage, Wilcox, Barry, Farwell 3rd row: Bishl, Bliss, Millor, Harlow, Myers, Dobrovolny, Barry, Beach 4th row: Marks, lfanch, Ti Hot son, Ossoan, Pease, Seefeldt, Beggs, Collins 30 1st row: Moran, Stull, Parry, Knapp 2nd row: Parry, Caldwall, Zachar, Hurlburt, Mrs. Haas, Parry, Poola, Schaffler 3rd row: Moot, Hall, Johnson, Dant, Rung, Collins, Kruager, Towar 4th row: Hurt gam, Viapart, Vollabar, Collins, Moshar, Allgaiar, Latsin 1st row: 8wick, flood, Lort, Mann, Mrs. 8ingsr, Carrigan, Hornsby, lalkar 2nd row: Rohring, Walton, Burka, Britt, Swigart, Carrigan, Harris, Idwards, Caray 3rd row: Woodcock, Buntsr, Oat as, Bradlay, Daomin, Lan poan, Kontos, Oaarts 31 1st row: Scheithier, Buchner, Urtel, Coffey 2nd row: Jenks, Ridley, Allore, William , Mr . Gray, Blsnastsr Leiboult, Schotz 3rd row: Eatony, Hotchkin, Walt, Glenn, Hausman, McMillan,- Sullivan, Dell 4tb row: Glenn, Goodman, Carew, Pal low, McCollum, Wiepert, Truesdell, Hurtgam 1st row: Maglll, Shaver, Weed, Denny 2nd row: Curtis , Jeffords, Sung, Murray, Miss Bolton, Clement, Tower, Trueedell 3rd row: Foster, Hatchuras, Collins, Studley, LeVan, Bradley, Gale, Myers 4th row: Flood, Schermerhorn, Rogers, Rung, Velzy, Moore, Truesdell, Zastrow 32 1st row: Alexander, Martin, Stockwell, Hall, Farlsy, Doty 2nd row: Bahring, Marks, Hornsby, Sweet, Mrs, Campbell, Zastrow, Qoodmen, J arm to 3rd row: Mulligan, Carter, Speck, Herbert, Forder, Salisbury, Stedman, Ridley 4th row: Lampman, Zastrow, Thomsen, Helwig, MaWhiney, Jeffords, Schultz, Seefeldt 1st row: Tracy, Schonback, Qlsnn, Krueger 2nd row: Seefeldt, Luce, Burton, Rohring, Miss MeLeilan Iasky, Smith, Krueger 3rd row: Letsin, Friedrich, Zastrow, Reed, Luce, Jensen, MacMillan Kelley 4th row: Figure, Lederhouse, Vaite, Zolyoms, Rohring, Keyes Rohring, Albright 33 1st row: Rohrlng, Out ski, Speck, Our ski, Adams 2nd row: Tower, Figure, Capurro, Murrey, Mrs. Dike men, Hillman, Lampman, Bruuer 3rd row: Littlefield, Hopkins, Edwards, Einstein, Burns, Foster, Zahno, Hornsby, Blacklock 4th row: Clevely, Seefeldt, Clerk, Peterson, Bemdt, Crewe, lAinn, Schrader, Mewbiney, Johnson 1st row: aeereldt, Fenn, Mulligan, Obore, Lisman, Branch 2nd row: Carrion, Caldwell, Pratt, Miss Friedl, Oolde, Wkrd, Pearce 3rd row: Miller, Schermerhom, Diebold, Bennett, Volls, Haas 4th row: Fleming, Coffey, Wilson, Brown, Tooker 34 vyv i.w • � m- V' — .... ' .■ -%•; V 3SKS5 ■Xiv « •• ._.w %•; vvi . - '•’1 ( M, J re Sl'jStmrO� f £ V V |TI� SW Wieia!tn -I A 1 • V I Vv— X, f??i I 7 j , ■ t o i i $ | i J JL. 5 • —J J� f 5 if 1 4 X ly.viAVV'br - vi. '.wvm . i-V . • •� :■. •• •. « v -i. Nl ffBtk staLtK 4 9S lonai imm mjij -rt I HID LIME eii ■iT imm 37 8£ � 9U«Q_ PIO ’Hi ra j 7 9m.i u q II ; ’ H'H v; MB mu v£ w Vi? Nov. 10 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Dec. 17 Dec. 22 Jan. 7 Jan. 13 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 March 3 March 10 March 10 March 19 March 24 and 25 ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY THANKSGIVING VIC DANCE THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY MOVIE for RED CROSS- THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION JUNIOR SENIOR DANCE (Christmas) BASKETBALL GAME VS NEWFANE at WILSON BASKETBALL GAME VS LEWISTON at WILSON WtLlOV vt L« WmoV IS BASKETBALL GAME VS YOUNGSTOWN AT YOUNGSTOWN BASKETBALL QAME%VS NEWFANE at WILSON JUNIORS ENTERTAINED SENIOR! BASKETBALL GAME VS LEWISTON at LEWISTON BASKETBALL GAME VS YOUNGSTOWN at WILSON VALENTINE DANCE BASKETBALL GAME VS BARKER at MIDDLEPORT ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY-MATHEMATICIAN ASSEMBLY-TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES BASKETBALL GAME VS BLASLELL at AMHr.RST BASKETBALL GAME VS ALLEGHENY at UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO SENIOR PLAY- PLANE CRAZY11 March 31 JUNIOR EASTER DANCE April 28 SENIORS ENTERTAINED JUNIORS May 12 JUNIOR PROM June 9 June 23 June 25 June 26 SENIOR BAL CLASS NIGHT BACCALAUREATE S RMON GRADUATION 40 W-M.S. s The hand under the direction of Mr. Anthony Barone was started in 1935, one year after the new school was erected. In the year 1937-1940, he was assisted by Mr. Herbert Ludwig. In 1939, a Junior band was started and competed in the state contest. In 1940, Mr. Philip Cox was the assistant director. This year was the last year of state contests due to war conditions. This last year Mr. Barone has instructed the band alone. The organization numbers 100 members, including 35 beginners. Marjorie Stockwell, Vergil Singer, and Margery Carter, of this year s graduates, are the only remaining members of the original band. When Enrollment Where Rate 1935 48 Elmira I in olass D 1936 48 Elmira II in class C 1937 80 Jamestown II in class C 1938 80 Amherst I In class C 1939 120 Canandaigua I in class B 1940 100 Jamestown I in class B 1941 78 Hamburg I in class B 41 1st row: Matchur, Caldwell, Helton, fting 2nd row: Hotohkin, Mstony, Hurlburt, Mite Schuman, Miee Sohweitier, Leffler, Zacher, Scheffler 3rd row: Harris, Lort, Moot, dale, LaVan, Bung, Parry, lal 4th row: Blen eter, Wiepert, Mother, ?al y, Peaee, Moore, Truesdell, BobInson This year, Wilson Central School la very fortunate to have two such fine vocal teachers as Mrs, Swann and Miss Schweitzer. Mrs. Swann la teaching music to the first six grades and In the afternoon she makes a trip Into the country to teach music In the rural schools. Miss Schweitzer Is the high school music teacher. This year there are two groups, a mixed chorus and a girl’s choir, which made several public appearances. At Thanksgiving time, they participated In an assembly, assisted by the seventh and eight grade chorus. At this assembly. Miss Schweitzer played two violin solos. In November, the girls choir sang two selections at the Community Health Council meeting. Before Christinas, the chorus members were the leaders of a group that went caroling. This event added much to the yuletide spirit of the school and the village. It is hoped that these groups will be able to present an Easter Concert. The social life of the chorus included a picnic last fall, and probably 42 they will have another one in the spring Last fall Mr. Albert C. Waite, undertook the task of coaching Wilson Central’s varsity basketball teams. From a dozen green boys he produced one of the best high school basketball teams In the county. On January 7, the basketball teams, met their first opponent, Newfane. Unfortunately the first team was forced to cede to them, but the second team vlctored over Its opponent. Since that unfor-unate occasion, the first team has carried the Wilson banner gloriously Into battle and has won every game. Our second team was undefeated. With the defeat of Barker on February 23, Wilson Central won the Niagara-Orleans county championship and was permanently awarded the league cup. There were two play off games. At the first game, against Blasdell, an over- time period was played. At the end of the period a surprise shot was made Wilson won. When we played Allegheny at the University of Buffalo, we were defeated in a very close game. W.C.S. Opp. W.C.S. Opp. Newfane 14 18 Youngstown 46 19 Lewiston 18 15 Barker 27 25 Youngstown 28 20 Blasdell 24 22 Newfane 30 15 Allegheny 28 30 Lewiston 31 17 The boys1 athletic program was started last fall with softball. Various teams named after the different military branches competed against one another. During good weather they played touch football. Also, there was tennis,' archery, track, shot putting and some soccer. Regular competition between classes was broken up by calisthenics of the college football type, commonly known as grass drill . At the start of the basketball season, class teams were formed and are still actively engaged in basketball. The seniors, to date, have the best individual class record having won five games and tied one. The tie was made by the freshman who are doing an excellent Job. The routine gym work has been stressed more with the freshman then with the three upper classes. We are abiding by the fact that it is easier to teach a new dog tricks. In the freshman class, the beginners have been taking a series of fitness tests. These include push ups, pull ups, dips, and broad and high Jumps. In addition they have had wrestling, boxing and some instruction in Judo. The spring program, now approaching which will materialize outdoors, will consist of touch football, tennis and our good old standby softball. 44 The end of this year will be our third successful year of organized sport for girls. For the last yeer, Mrs II. Himley has been our able leader. During the fall season, the mein interest w s intramural baseball. The sophmores proved to be the champions. Plans have been made for a tennis tournament. The girl champion will play the boy champion. inuring the winter season, basketball was the main game. A great number of games were planned at noon and a few games were played during the evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. For the spring season, archery and tennis tournaments, and probebly more beseball have been planned. 45 1st row: Mulligan, Schott, Blacklock 2nd row: Harris, Banks, Mrs. Hill, Barrows, Steelman, Kelley 3rd row: Clark, Truesdell, Carrigan The Wilson Chapter of the Junior Red Cross organized a council to arrange the service activities of the year. The aim this year was to help meet the needs of our nation at war. In the regular Junior Red Cross drive in November, the school raised approximately $200. This was the largest enrollment in the county. Besides earning money to buy stationery for the soldiers in the 43rd Air Force Squadron, each class had an individual project to complete. The accomplishments of each homeroom were as follows: seniors furnished a day room for the Medical Detachment at Fort Niagara with aid from the other classes. They received special commendation from the National Chapter for outstanding work. The juniors bought desks and linoleum for the day room. In addition to this, they prepared Christmas gift boxes. The sophomores collected razors and sponsored a vie” dance to raise their money which also bought desks for the day room. The freshmen and Mrs. Dikemanfs seventh grade earned money for magazines for the day room. The freshmen accomplished this by sponsoring a basketball game. The eighth grade girls, in their homemaking class, made kit bags for the soldiers; while the boys and girls together prepared Christmas decorations for the Air Corps at Niagara University. 46 Ml lll [1UE President-Margery Carter Tice President-Barbara Bstony Treasurer-Oertude Weber Secretary-Theresa Banka 47 Iditor- in-chief-Dorothy Clark Assistant Iditor-Susanns Curtiss Prssidsnt-Frances Natchuras Vica-prssidsnt-Dolorss Magill Sscretary-Juns Lsggett Traasurer-Bath Harris 48 49 OS 1111 viiiwij urn S Ko p %)°l «_t uts O I'V O vrv e Ck.C L 5 K I p jp l h J HllH- i uu O y H r h.ooK.td,hn_e ! fUUr' •u P Ode ijcLd tv j S A Po-L TK.fc H«- o 3.1 fc , T h. L G er.c, (H.PLL B t O • % f+ L •• JUJOO KOct - V ov't'M — Wov'r fyi-' tKclsK p kehoau A T A .J f in Aci (pM� o A-� q - c| •ft') v d r 'M'H A D U0|_| -T) od fVH mis 3HIM ? HOI NoiiiA ,w.V' ,' ’ j?1' BEST WISHES FROM the THOMAS MARKS, ,� . RAY 5. FITCH OSCAR S. MUNCH WIRT G. UAKEMAN FARL W 8RY0GES 7R CoTrpiiTnenfc we JffiUM U50N,N.r Components MMIMMMmn WILSON, N. Y € So CompHjne7cts rsM fflnPmJL WILSON, N. Y Compliments Compliments n w uc uro — $ M PHONE £501 ® WILSON, N. Y. Compliments MWffl 1LLK ML JULIAN J. LUTZ- m or ROY U LANDY-tnistat MERLE S. WILSON-trustee. LEWIS C. SCHRADER-cb-K ALTA B. CORNELL-treasurer 66 Dry (foods Groceri 6.f+s 0 i IgJB GENERAL MERCHANDISE W |5ot ; n. y. ♦ Phone 4141 I5HB33 IKl. MnlTfE Blue Coal For Goo 4 Heating 0 o o Seed, 6rdii , Feed Grinding av� d Mixing and Sprau Fitter mis ffoNSOMVIUE NEW YORK Compliments REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WILSON NEU YORK matiiMr® ®m m Pic K le Products and Condiments Pac M bif HJRLESJRT BROS CO. © WILSON, N.Y Phone Ull F.KL Compliments of m Heats Grocer ie s-We Delive r Phoyie 2571 V ilsor JMetuYorK HHffi IK t mmn- Kendall Poljy Power Dduxe Gas TENPERKTURE TUNED TIRES 0 TUBES Ou.r Firestone Store has a fuJl Ime ot FiresPone. Su.pplies The 2000 n.le Oil Phone 2SC1 H poid and Gear lube n I no1e� 0i'I Wilson, N. Y. Compliments EML? % BE® Li WlAGAM FALLS TO l ILSON Garage vork by appointment only — Pkcrve BOiz LiSTLR SCHULTZ- RANS0nVILLE,N.Y Compliments mmm Mare asrJL S®M Zfht, 'UorvLt. sb rtrtL '71xU4 UjJ' dfcrtit WILSON, W.Y. Compliments mmm e«iw [ptSEgOTOKl £« Compliments | D.M. EWIHB1 Packers of Quality Nu-mbdr Ten Tins--------- FRUITS VEGETABLES WILSON NEW YORK WILSON N. X Compliments V WflLiOM EiLi ----co— AE. LOOMIS' WILSON, NEW YORK Congratulations SENIORS °f 1944- See Smitty for your clothing and shoe 'needs. Xf he does mot have them; he iwill get theyn for 0CX.. [inLPolMITI: Tractors -Con?bin«s(r) S5£Y-H BRISj Farm implements siLEs-ms sum Pho-ne Z045- imSONVILLF, N.Y Compliments cDAi KISnu w;uotv,n.y. Compliments. (E$ (F®ilTEIg Ransowville, N.Y V VI C pliTne s TKE M MEL VILSON nj NEW YORK Compliments KiLLDEi M lfSik EflKMI • . ' Wee $jdesruh ztitsit- o { @1 MILLION DOLLAR MKHVJir Compliments mma mew Special Orders laKen F v-L� jev Ca (es WILSON, N.Y. Compliments mWMLLL'HX Coal r .. , Coke- Compliments gTOEEy PHONt 4-34-1 WILSON,N.V. Fte l MrlfeEf is ifwilt y KMg� £KY 1 REX CURTISS - prop Ransoinvilie, N.Y PhoTiG ZSOI Com plimeTits � IlIm UHSON, NEW WRK 60 G® MALUM ''Mi iiidc -{fiuJkt. JfcitA. fh F.A. t ATE, rf. wilson, n. v. Compliments Plant 6rover and Flonsir- ' Wholesale anj Retai 1 • Phone 3556 Wilson, N.Y. iamiyw mzmm GENERAL REPAIRING WILSON NWYORK Comp iTnemts m Lo V IL50N NEW YORK CoTPpli merits •sawal BmirfiMgaKnr - JAME 5 MARTIN -prop. - Ur Id Uat-I teieran V est LaKc Road Wilson, Neuj VorK Compliments UEE0.W M °y° WILSON, N Y. o o o 0 O MHBMS BUST KflBE? = mj ' - fish - - PouLm JLvdJy -Ystrtbtafct' — .a yui £ - ZuYcS-ds WILSON HEW YORK Comp lime its WUHQ LMW MIMf LUnBER COAL BUILDERS' suppiies WILSON ® NEW vork Compliments L.K W AUTO BODY WORKS P IINTlNG UELD NG-RansomviUtf, N Y Phone2583 61 CompliTneTits IMI LOU PRICES FINE QUALITY ViifaTcJ Nlcvffrjt , prop. W11 Sen, N. Y Compliments EJ„ RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION WILSON NEW YORK CompImKivts MW. IMMLSY _9fc Ransonville N-y. MWmiLJS HUE iWBE Phone 2911 TOBACCO w CANDIES ICE CKEAP1 50NDRIE5 FILttS- 3f£ af yi£CLd ytujL ya Tux ' CoTnpTrni«rts W. KL ISraiEK E®o UlSON ® HEW lfORK Compliwnts (n iklL HEWWMi- MABEL THIELKE, tAy Phone 4181 WILSON,fit . • Co7??pliTnents mmm mm° FORD GARKE RANSOliVILLE , N- Y. • CoiTipIiments e.a. naintt ml Ph ar mac isf VILSON NEW YORK p- T? CoTnpF'rneYiFs fl.a msjffe W Ison New YorK Co rnj£-merit's HHLUEB RANSOfWILLE, N.X 62 o — Complements ¥ MRL E®. GENERAL nOfl WHDI5E £ CrnnpliTner °f KHJM cts eat © @0 P S PKouc 24 71 RiTlSOW lle, N-V o Wilson.MY Paints |g Ndf Is ° win yjMiEig Ea oke Rdnsomville.N.Y Hardv are HI GL ss JSSETTS (3rocer es v Heats Rinsomville,l I.Y 1 Compliments of Bwm Wilson, N.Y. yiuw bww P DRUGS-PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded bi| lisc eased and experienced pharmacists SUNDRIFS-TOBftCCO COUNTER-COSHE TIC 5 fflL JjlUiMjlly tb tfl p(ttL£-John. R Bieda, prop- Phone 4 521 68 Compliments EKLILKl SISKE lOTOSM —Q,| N. V = ? Compliments whImi FRUITS WE GETABLES HEATS GROCERIES o WILSON, N.Y. Compjrperits mnmtsss v lson, n.y. o [ompl ments eh rnm ii 1 RANSO 'WIUE.N.H Compliments nm m f WILSON, N.Y. crn S suif Opposite Kenda.11 Station HAX RANSOM-prop. VILSON.N.Y v i' f)i 1 vi uRu Compliments in liTKfl iEMIM 1 12.1 dot VjohL RWHSOmiLLE.N.Y 0=- 1 _i Complmne nts mw sieetboe iw |l ? WILSON. N.Y. Compliments i?a v MM |!| RANSOMVILLE.N.Y 57 7 Compliments RLE. IBM RW50nviltE,M.Y. , A Compliments MiweLL PKChFR, FROZEN FRUITS WILSON, N.Y. NEl FANE , li. Y pfio e 406 Phone J39f 64