Wilson Central School - Crest Yearbook (Wilson, NY)

Page 11 text:

L. Ernest Tarr Principal The road to peace and understanding among nations is not a smooth, broad highway to be traversed at great speed in a short space of time. It is a hilly road, full of twists and turns, at times so narrow that turnout spots must be hewn into the mountain to allow others to pass. No nation may take its half of the road in the middle and no nation can feel itself so superior that it cannot take its place on the turnout while the in- terests of others are served. Many long years will be required to reach the top of the mountain where the -nations may View together the great panorama of peace. So to the men and women of the Class of 1951, the road that leads to peace of mind and contentment in your hearts, and peace and understanding between you and your associates will come by sharing the road and helping the other fellow. What profit, if you get to the top of the mountain and find yourself alone? Mr. William Johnson Mr. Peter Saggosc Vice-Principal Curriculum Co-ordinutmf Success to you in the days that are Best of luck and success to the grad- ahead. May the lessons learned in the uates of 1951. May you continue to past give you strength to meet the future. bring honor to Wilson. 7

Page 10 text:

M. Gazelle Hoffman SUPEHI TE DE TA ll BUAHIJ UF ED EATIU Wherever there is freedom, there will be those who volunteer their services to do the utmost for democracy. We are fortunate to have such willing individuals responsible for our education and our high school. They have given un- stintingly of their time and efforts, so that we may benefit. As our Security Council, the Wilson Board of Education plays an important role by supplying vital educational opportuni- ties. We will always be indebted to them for their sincere interest in us and our activities. We extend our thanks to this group which has done so much to cultivate a spirit of unity in our high school. i t QQ yr' ML JW w '41, My O. Munch, W. Wakeman, President T. Marks, E. Brydges, R. Hurlburt, Clerk J. Cornell. 1

Page 12 text:

NM MUHIAM In Memoriam Mrs. Carrie Martin For thirty-seven years a beloved teacher in Wilson. D s :A. i. C l f l Lotta Coombs Clara D'Agostino, B.S. Grade 6 Physical Education Evelyn Draper, R.N. Sc o N h 01 urse Maxine Gnage, B.S. Business Mathematics Gloria Enea, B-A English Ruth I-Iamblin Grade 2 Fayelista Barrows Grade 4 Almira Burch, B.S. Grade 4 Jean Davis Home Economics Helen Ernest, B.A. Grade 7 i Anna Hamilton Grade 5 8 Florence Blemaster M.S. Grade l Mary Callahan Grade 6 Felice Dean Kindergarten Grace Evans, M.A. Social Studies -, r ' l avi f' D lrrrr iici A flfffii il krVr-' k ,T!'F,3f.ii:f 1 aarla V it I i-' file - 1.' f S9157 ll.. - W Helen Borngraeber, M English arion Campbell, I Social Studies E l Ethel Dikeman, B Mathematics C 3 2, i 2 ? T if Seva Giles Grade 3 Dorothy Hoyson, B.S. Marjorie Hurlbur Music Music