Theresa High School - Blue Banner Yearbook (Theresa, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

ERIS Knowledge is essential to conquest; only according to our ignorance are we helpless Thought creates character. Character can dominate conditions. Will creates circum- stances and environment. —ANNIE BESANT. V V V V V y V y v y f V V V V V V V V NT TO MRS. DOROTHY H. KEELER THIS YEARBOOK IS DEDICATED BY- THE CL..SS OF 1958 IN THE HOPE THAT THE YEARBOOK MAY RETURN TO HER FEW OF THE HAPPY HOURS SHE HAS GIVEN TO US E m f C I i [ 4 r ENTER TO LEARN GO FORTH TO SERVE THERES,. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Front, left to right; Constance, Matis, Kessler, Dudley, DeLyne Back, left to right: Blake, Keeler, Tilley, ,.iken, Maltby, Daab, Pratt I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow, that whatsoever the boy soweth, the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching, and the joy of ser- ving another. —EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER. V 7 V V V V V 7 V V V V V V 7 7 7 V V -ADM IMIJTR-ATION B0 JID of education Idward M. Barnard, Pres, filliam Dudley, Vice Pres. Leonard VV. Busier it. C. Bullard, Clerk Charles Cady Arthur D. Howland 'He who helps a child helps humanity with an im- mediateness which no other help given to human creature in any other stage of human life can possibly give again. —PHILIPS BROOKE 7 V V7 7 7 V7 V7 7 V 7 V V 7 V7 V 7 V V7 V V ¥ V V V 7 7 V V V] V y V V V 7 V7 V ■ m §  V V V V V V V V V y V V V V V V y V V V CLASS FLOWER Rose OFFICERS Comradeship President Mary LeVasseur Secretary Mary Stone Treasurer Jennie Ayen HONORS Valedictorian Salutatorlan Ruth McDermott Mary Stone V V V V 7 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V s s E R N 0 I George Arnold Jennie Ayen Jean Bullard Raymond Cook Florence Klock Mary LeVasseur Ruth McDermott Marjorie Morrow Betty Simmons Mary Stone Joseph Strough Robert Tilley Kent Wicks E N 0 R y v v v V V V V V V V v V V V V V V v JENNIE AYEN Yearbook Staff; Class Treasurer; Es- say on MODERN ARCHITECTURE; Essay on MURALS; Essay on WINGS ACROSS AMERICA Her reasoning is full of tricks and butterfly suggestions, her laughter is of the queerest stuff and she asks the oddest questions. JEAN BULLARD lee Club; Girl Scouts; Senior Play; Essay on CITIZENSHIP; Library Club; lEditor-in-Chief of Yearbook A moral, sensible, well-bred young woman, as ere may be seen. RUTH MCDERMOTT Senior Play; Basketball; Class Will; Yearbook Staff; Valedictorian Ruth's creed is 'laugh every time you feel tickled and giggle all the time.' MARJORIE MORROW Senior Play; Basketball; Secre- tary of Student Council; Yearbook Staff; Essay on CITIZENSHIP Your ways are ways of pleasant- ness. BETTY SIMMONS Senior Play; Library Club; Basket- ball; Assistant Editor of Yearbook; Glee Club If she will, she will and you may depend on it. If she won't, she won't and there's an end to it. MARY STONE Glee Club; book Staff 'She is a fair maiden. With clothes so neat. Her schoolwork is excellent She's really a treat. JOSEPH STROUGH Yearbook ROBERT TILLEY Basketball book Staff If he is not fellow with the best king. Thou shalt find him the best king of good fellows. L j -V Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Glee Club A proper man, as one shall see on a summer day. .Sr'' •M-tt - %■ POST GRADUATES Gerald Bartlett Francis Leeson Earl Van Tassel ■L un tv iV.lr, ■ im r;-a t CK S r‘i ■■■-r ■■■' . -li:, i-.Sv Vv hr? ! • ’.•:v ■ ? V7 V7 7 V7 V V V 7 7 V V 7 7 V7 V7 V V 7 V 7 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Left to right—C. A. Blake, Coach; William Smith; Robert Hoover, Aaron Norton, Eric Holtz, Gerald Desormeau. Middle row—Frederick Strough, George Arnold, Raymond Cook, Pront 1row--BernardUYoung Roderick Ferguson, Wendell Jones, John Porter. IHETilCS BOYS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASEBALL Play is an education that gives to the young pupil strength, health, alertness, aggressiveness, sympathy, friendships and courage, and, better than all, it paves the way for a deeper morality than would come in any other way. —EMMETT D. idfGELL. Back row, left to right: Mary Griffin, Beth- any Sheridan, Shirley Grant, C. A. Blake, Coach, Bertha Garceau, Virginia Decker, Phyllis Kelsey. Middle row: Doris Hoover, Charlotte Hoover, Marjorie Morrow, Betty LeVasseur, Florence Hoover. «3 V V V 7 V7 7 V V7 V V7 V V7 7 V7 V 7 V7 V7 V V Joseph Strough John Porter Roderick Ferguson Frederick Strough Raymond Cook (Captain) Paul Bartlett William Smith George Arnold Eric Holtz Wendell Jones Bernard Youngs Charlotte Hoover Mary Griffin Betty LeVasseur Doris Hoover Florence Hoover Marjorie Morrow Shirley Grant Bethany Sheridan Phyllis Kelsey Bertha Garceau Virginia Decker The Theresa High School for the years 1937-38 again met defeat but, as before, took it on the chin. We are proud of our teams for their ability to stand up under the criti- cism and defeat that has been handed out to them. In the seasons to follow, Theresa will have a chance to prove that with the right equipment and time to spend on practice, we will be on top of the line instead of at the bottom. Next year we shall be minus a few of our players but there are always enough willing and ready to take their places. If Theresa continues this year as she did last, we should be first in sportsmanship in the League, 7 V V V V V V V V 7 V V V V V V V7 V V7 V •,NS BASKETBALL fnr $® scorers of Theresa and of her opponents for 1936-37 are as follows: HOME GAMES BOYS 1. Philadelphia — 15 Theresa — 10 2. LaEargeville -- 27 Theresa — 20 3. Cape Vincent — 49 Theresa — 19 4, Antwerp — 32 Theresa — 26 5. Black River — 22 Theresa — 17 6. Evans Mills -- 11 Theresa -- 11 7, Redwood -- 34 Theresa — 39 GIRLS 1. Philadelphia -- 37 Theresa — 5 2. LaPargeville — 33 Theresa — 14 3. Cape Vincent -- 19 Theresa — 2 4. Antwerp — 22 Theresa — 2 5. Black River — 32 Theresa — 5 6. Evans Mills — 18 Theresa — 2 7. Redwood -- 8 Theresa — 4 V V V V V V V 7 V7 V V7 V V7 V7 V 7 V 7 V V AT ;; BOYS GIRLS SECOND HALF OF LEAGUE — 29 — 19 — 18 — 21 — 32 — 26 -- 20 Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa — 6 — 5 — 4 — 6 — 6 — 3 — 3 1. Philadelphia 2. LaFargeville 3. Cape Vincent 4. Antwerp 5. Black River 6. Evans Mills 7. Redwood — 37 — 31 — 62 — 46 — 33 — 24 — 59 Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa — 9 — 22 — 15 — 22 — 23 — 25 — 26 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Philadelphia LaFargeville Cape Vincent Antwerp Black River Evans Mills Redwood I as SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When we in Nineteen Thirty-Four Approached Theresa High School's Door, With careless step and feelings proud. Not one among our noisy crowd. Consciously paused to balance and weigh The chances that we had that day To start true friendships that would last to gain vast knowledge of the past. We scarse guessed what capricious fate Held in store for Thirty-eight. We did not realize that the feat Of molding youngsters so they'd beat The world in any game they'd play. And make their lovod ones proud to say He's my boy; She's my girl, V as tho high school's challenge to the world. Y hon we organized that season We chose as president. Jack Looson, And Betty Simmons, not a shirk. Did both Secretary-Treasurer's work. A carpet rag social was great fun And toward the hall curtain our job was done. And so we v ent to our Sophomore year. All feeling confidence and cheer. To head our class we now chose George. And resolutely on we forged; To extra-curricular activities. Wo studied our lessons with a will As we defined the nichc3 we wished to fill. At the beginning of our Junior term; We tried to symbolize what we'd learned. And chose our motto v ith infinite care: Wo finish to begin; it seemed to dare Us each to best efforts lest v c forgot V V V V V V V V y v v v v v V V V V V And pleasure Interfere with duty let. To symbolize the comradeship we felt, We chose the rose, lest we concentrate on self. As certain qualities we cherished And wished them in ourselves to flourish. We chose our colors to correspond To characteristics for which we longed For courage high, the crimson stands A trait for which we often find demands And to help us to keener evaluation Silver, for true worth, we placed in combination. Wo held a progressive Pedro game With a floating prize—not a minute was tame. We resolved that in that very same way Did make some money another day. For graduation we trimmed the hall And then again for the Senior Ball Nor did it seem far to look ahead And see ourselves in the Seniors stead. When we were Seniors in September ,• With an enrollment of thirteen members We put our plans into execution. Of the money problem began solution. We've sold candy through both terms And a fair sum of money earned. We sold weinors and rolls to the tournament crowd With results that made us Justly proud. But outside pleasures called us now And manifold dutlos furrowed our brow. Our members joined Library or Glee Club And played basketball, varsity or scrub; Entered essay contests with a will; Produced the play Path Across the Hill . Some turned to photography an interest keen; Others toward athletics decidedly leaned. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VI . Mary LeVasscur as president we selected. The Job of Secretary-Treasurer we dlsconnccted- The former wo wished on Mary Stone, The latter made Jennie Ayen grow. Of the yearbook Jean was Editor-in-chief, Determined to give no classmate relief. Mrs. Keeler, our advisor since Freshman days, Still helps us on our various ways. All the year we've been accumulating Money to buy the things we were contemplating— First for our gift to our new school. Our resources we were obliged to pool. A gas stove for the kitchen then To make future parties much less care; Then our announcements for graduation Received our next consideration. We plan to have a Senior dance Our graduation week to enhance. We've had great fun, and we've worked hard To keep our averages up to par. We've gained in knowledge and self-control And learned to act as an Integral whole. As individuals we've tried to win And now we finish to begin . When writing the history of a class Its life must be considered past, But each of us holds a bit of hope That with this idea our class con oope That we, because of friendship shared, Complete disintegration will be spared In two's and three's will meet to relate The doings of the class of Thirty-eight. mi y v v v v v V V V V v V V V V V V V V V SENIOR CLASS WILL Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1938, Theresa High School, of the town of Theresa State of New fork, United States of .tinerica, I have called you together upon this solemn and ser- ious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Cutting so rapidly from life, and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attende to before the end should come upon her, realizing at the same time that she no longer had any time left to spend in cultivation of her o.vn virtues, she did deem it best to distribute those virtues, with her own hands to those frienas to whose need they seem best fitted. We, the class of 1938, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possessio of a crammed mind, well-trained memory and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby making void former will or promise by us at any time here- tofore made or mayhap, carelessly spoken, ,no to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle h ur First: To the future classes, we leave our pl..ces In the hearts and thoughts jf jur teachers, alSvj our seats in the classroom stuuy hall with petitions to use the.a carefully. Item. To Stuart Coolidge, Ge ;rge «lrnolu. leaves his history average; t., Ray Perim his abili Item: Raymond Co k leaves his hard won place on the basketball team to uaron Norton, and his gj Commercial marks to Aria Wicks. Item: Joe Strough leaves his popularity with the opposite sex, .and his curly hair t , Ray Perin V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V7 V V V V V7 7 7 V7 V V V 7 V V7 V7 V V so Ray needn't use curlers any more. Itou: Kent Wicks leaves his ability to drive carefully and well tj Bill Smith, his friendship with the Schell Twins to Glen Toad and Robert Hoover. Iten: To Lyle Timmerman, Robert Tilley leaves his good manners; to Gerald Desorneau his eagerness to do book reports. Item Jennie Ayen leaves her excellent bookkeeping narks to Margaret Popple and, as class treasurer, the balance to be used to buy a pair of rubber gloves for detective work. Iten: Ruth McDermott leaves to Viola Sey- nour her specs and to Joyce Neur-oth her excess weight. Treat then well girls for they have served faithfully. Item Jean Bullard leaves Margaret Alt n her acting ability with instructions to pass it on. She leaves her slinnoss and ability to nake people laugh to Willabolle Gilman. Item: Mary LeVasseur leaves her anbition to Virginia Decker and her position as basket- ball manager to her sister Betty. Item Marjorie Morrow bequeaths her 'fcift of gab to Roger Wilson and her willingness to work to rt.nn Howland. Item Betty Simmons wishes to leave to Charlotte Hoover a new Ford, to be driven fr on the left front seat only. Her love of gym class goes to Bertha Garcaau. Item: Mary Stone leaves her good narks to Maysel Coolidge and to Joyce Neuroth her good sportsmanship. Item: Florence Klock leaves to Marion VanTassel her giggle. Her double joints she V V V V 7 V V 7 7 V 7 V 7 7 V 7 V 7 V 7 loaves to anyone who may apply, references re- quired. To our beloved adviser, Mrs. Keeler, we will a model class of Freshmen, to Miss DeLyne a new pair of hands to keep manicured, to Miss Matis a larger group of assistants to help her carry her overload of work, and to Miss Maltby all the good voices and a few more instruments for her glee club and orchestra. An adding machine, we hope, will be a great help to Mr, Kessler. We leave Mr. Pratt a better group of chemistry students, and to Mr. Blake unlimited credit with future candy sales men. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever it may be, not herein disposed of, we give and bequeath to our beloved principal for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. We do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. CLASS PRO:' T2CY I am attending a banquet in the Assem- bly Hall of Theresa High School given in hon- or of Raymond Cook, the latest of the class of 1938 to give up his freedom and enter the vast wilderness of matrimony. His bride is the former Jean Bullard. Ray was always a good fellow, and it seems too bad to see him led astray, but it is just as fate wills, I suppose. He has established a nice little bank account with the income from the three farms which he owns. He is chairman of the Board of Directors of the .First National Bank of Theresa. He is also a Director of the The- resa Diary Farmers’ Corporation. He is the Republican nominee for Sheriff of Jefferson County and it is very probable that he will be elected. Mr. Cook is the ideal success- ful farmer. At the head of the Assemblage sits the Reverend George Arnold who performed the mar- riage ceremony. The Reverend Arnold is the Rector of St. Paul's Church of Watertown, which position ho has held for the six years that ho has been a clergyman. Mr. Arnold is accompanied by his wife, the former Miss Betty Simmons, an exnurse of A. Barton Hep- burn Hospital, Ogdensburg, New York. Mr. Arnold gave a short talk about the morals of the school. At the right of Mr. Cook is seated a tall, blond school teacher. She is conversing with the young transport pilot, Kent Wicks, who is sitting opposite her. Miss Stone, the teacher, is a graduate of Albany State Teachers' College and is now a member of the staff of There High. Mr. Wicks has been in the army Air corps for about four and a half years during which time he has distinguished himself as a master pilot. Mary probably won't get to first base with Kent because he has bestowed his affec- tions upon the hostess of his plane. Kiss Marjorie Morrow. In fact, it is rumored that they are engaged. She could take her pick of numorous admirers but Kent seems to be the Prince Charming of her dreams. Robert Tilley is an up and coming young lawyer. He is the junior member, of the firm, Hodge, Jones and Tilley, 1263 5th Avenue, Now York. Mr. Tilley has boon with the firm during the whole six years since his graduation from law school. Ho is also a liccned airplane pilot. Mary Lo Vasseur was unable to attend the banquet because she was on night duty in the Pilgrim State Hospital in New York City. Mis3 Jennie Ayen is chief librarian of the Watertown library. Her husband, Joe Strough, is president of the Watertown branch of the New York Stock Exchange. Miss Florence Klock is studying music with an Italian pianist. She gives piano les- sons in her studio during her spare time. Miss Ruth McDormott is a social worker in Chicago. She has done much to help the poor people who live in crowded tenement houses. Ruth's big heart influenced hor to take up the career. After singing the old school pep song we aro breaking up and leaving, accompanied by many happy memories of days gone by. Wo aro all looking forward to another reunion at the Annual Alumni Banquet to be held the first of October. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V7 V V7 V V V V7 V7 7 V7 V 7 V7 V7 7 V V7 V7 V Margaret Alton Gerald Deeormeau Bertha Garceau Charlotte Hoover Aaron Norton Ann Howland Margaret Popple Joyce Neuroth David Porter Viola Seymour William Smith Lyle Timmerman Roger Wilson Glen Todd I N 0 U R J S V7 V V7 V V V V V v7 V 7 V V V7 y V7 V 7 7 7 I HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the class of thirty-nine Hereby reveal our past. As freshmen we could just mark time. That state of things didn’t last. kiss Matis was our advisor For which she has had to pay. We know we've often surprised her We're so very, very blas f. Charlotte we chose to officiate And Marion Yaddow to help her. Viola, our records to compilate, Aaron Norton to be our banker. Our freshmen year, a weiner roast We held in Santway Park. Then at the schoolhouse we were host At a box social lark. The money which we thus had gained We gave toward a scholarship cup On which the winning class is named. When the marks are averaged up. In our sophomore year our plans we laid To make exceedin' lucre. An ice cream social us well repaid And encouraged us for the future. Success is victory we chose As a motto for our class. And for the class flower, the rose Received the vote at last. Of this year we’re inclined to boast, Ann of our funds took care. Charlotte tried for a council post Aaron took her president's chair. •“It 3 S 0 E P R H 0 0 M Eunice Arnold Mae Ayen Jack Bauder Maysel Coolidge Stuart Coolidge Blanche Davis Virginia Decker Willabelle Gilman Betty LeVasseur Rosemary Neuroth Ray Perin John Porter Ruberta Shurtleff Frederick Strough Kent West Aria Wicks 0 M H 0 P R 0 E S S V V V V V V 7 V 7 V V V 7 7 V 7 y 7 V 7 HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ohl we are the sophomores gay, But we do work hard, they say. With pencils and pads. Erasers and doo-dads. To combine our lessons with play. In thirty-six we made our debut As freshmen in Theresa High School. With Vigor and Vim But with experience thin We soon learned to follow the rule. Our adviser I3 Miss DeLyne, Always so helpful and kind That we have great hopes When we know the ropes She'll not think she's wasted her time. As president we chose John Porter To call our meeting to order. And then, so we said We’d best elect Fred To, in John's absence, take over. Virginia took charge of the till, Ruberta of scroll and the quill. Their orders were few Write always in blue And never run the lines uphill... We've shifted these officials now And name as president, Frederick Strough Betty aids in his work Mae Ayen is our clerk Ruberta's at the Treasury's prow. Our skating party we postponed. 'Tho in general we don't condone. Abandoning any plan But you must understand It was due to necessity alone. I To the student council we've spoken. So that when we move to Hoboken, We'll supply little things For instance, notebook rings. And paper, book3 and tokens. And we've taken quite some heed. Of the things that we'll need To think and to do For the good of our school So in the future we may take the lead And we'll earnestly try So you'll say by and by There's credit to cast To the Sophomore Class For the finger they've had in the pie I V V 7 V y y V7 V7 V 7 V V 7 V7 V7 V V7 7 V7 7 Roderick Ferguson Margaret Hall Lyle Harten Sarah Hatline Lila Hepfer Eric Holtz Doris Hoover Robert Hoover Wendall Jones Phyllis Kelsey Bertha Savage Mary Schell Millicent Schell Harold Scott Bethany Sheridan Dorothea Stewart : ■' rr Marion Van Tassel Bernard Young S H E M R E F N V V V V V V V 7 7 V V7 V V V V V V 7 V 7 V V V V V V V y v v v v vy v V vy V y V 7 ss Maltby helps our work to plan, e's jolly and sagacious, do the very best we can, earn her approbation. assembly we’ve done our bit, club work and in scouting, d we've tried in scholarship keep our records mounting. llicent, Doris and phyllis r executive offices fill, t when the time comes to accomplish, all take hold v ith a will d soon the tadpoles of this year 11 grow their legs and jump. And when nineteen forty-nine appears 'they'll be bull frogs Grr--Umphl V V V V V V V V V V V y vy V V V vy y vy y V 7 7 V7 7 V V7 V7 7 V V V V7 7 V7 V7 V 7 •shhhhh£-)h;- hhhhhhh$- ’ DEDICATION OF HIGH SCHOOL The dedication of the new High School was held on Thursday, May IS. The invo- cation and benediction were given by Rev. U. B. Grant; the presentation of the build- ing by Mr. D. Kenneth Sargent, and the ac- ceptance of building by Mr. E. M. Barnard. The speaker, Mr. Burton H. Belknap, was introduced by Mr. E. W. Aiken. Mr. Squire Haskin of Buffalo, New York, was the piano soloist, and musical numbers were also contributed to the program by the orchestra and glee club. V V V V V V V 7 7 7 V V V V V 7 V 7 V V V V V V y v V V V V V V V V V y w V V w Jack Aiken Jack Bailey Clifford Carr Barbara Cheesoman Eleanor Cook Madeline Coolidge Virginia Corbin Hazel Dollinger Allen Duffany Elwood Farrell Malcolm Ferguson Kendrick Goodnough Merle Goodnough Shirley Grant Mary Griffin Elsa Garceau Florence Hoover Gerald Jones Jack Kolsey Jesse Kelsey Verna Kingston Velma Klock Blancho Premo Edna Premo Patricia Proctor Mary Reone Paul Seymour Robert Smith Arlene Stewart John Towsley Ardis Wicks Milliccnt Yaddow 0 R V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 7 V V y w V 7 V V 7 V V7 7 V7 V V 7 Ardis, the first to spcr.k a word, The Secretary-Treasurer's Job Incurred. They each steadily increase in stature, In accord with plans of Mother Nature. That the Eighth is busy, no one doubts, Taking part in Orchestra, Glee Club and Scouts And their diet ha3 been changed, And a six year course arranged. Clifford Carr is in the president's chair And Allen completes the executive pair. Florence took the Secretary-Treasury role, When the class went to the polls. Candy selling at basketball games Has offered fairly lucrative gains. Soon the seniors'll look with consternation When the infants fill their stations. For time whirls all swiftly on And its changes are hard to con. V V V V7 V V V7 V V V V V 7 7 V V V 7 7 V SOCHETItS- . CILUIBS V V V V V y v V V V V V V V j V y y V V V GLEE CLUBS The girls' chorus has grown to thirty- eight in number this year under president, Charlotte Hoover and secretary, Shirley Grant, The members have sung and chewed their way through assembly programs, a P. T. A. meeting, and Mr. Aiken's conference. They started off the year with a party at Miss Maltby's. By serving faithfully the chorus for two years, they may obtain one- half credit on their regents. A boys' chorus has also been organized this year, the members numbering sixteen in all. They also have taken part in assem- bly programs. The big event of the musical year was the operetta, Miss Cherry ilossom , pre- sented by the combined choruses. Aria Wicks, Bethany Sheridan, Robert Hoover, Aaron Norton, George Arnold, Kent Wicks, and Joseph Strough took important parts; there was also an Amer- ican and a Japanese chorus. A party was plan- ned for those who took part in it. ORCHESTRA The members of the orchestra aro twenty- two in number. With eleven violins, three trumpets, two clarionets, four horns, two druns and a piano, they should make a smashing suc- cess. The members of the orchestra, also, can obtain one-half credit for two years attend- ance. They have played in assembly programs, and at several other school functions. Camera Club A club has been organized this year by Mr. Pratt for any students who are interested in photography. John Porter is the secretary and there are nine members, who are learning how to take, develope and print photographs. V V V V V V V V V V V V V t V V V V V V v 7 V V7 V7 V 7 V 7 V7 V 7 V V 7 7 7 V V Graduation Week L— .1 t - • Vf'-T' — vrr. .r« 7 i . f. l., .l.f. jzt . t-- - -e£ .b jrLr ..V 1-t.Uj -t— ■A —ti ' -f 7 C_d, «. , 1 y La. J— 4-i. - e- 7 1 ’ '-C- «'•--l.-l - r 7. L Zr Y (u-A 7. V V V V7 V V V 7 V V V 7 V 7 V V 7 V 7 7 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. A. B. BEVAN The Builder of Your New School Wishes You Health and Happiness COMPLIMENTS of BUSLER and HUDDLESTON PROCTOR HARDWARE Hardware and Coal Theresa, New York COMPLIMENTS of BEN ALLEN COMPLIMENTS of PAUL PORTER FARMERS NATIONAL BANK V V V V V y V V V V V V V V V v V V V V We give two kinds of interest PERSONAL and HONEY Theresa, Now York BILL'S BARBER SHOP Our business is to improve your appearance Theresa, New York V V V y v v v v v v V V V V V V V V V Y Our New Gable Grand Piano Came Pron THE ADLER MUSIC COMPANY 261 State Street Watertown, New York V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ¥ V V V V V V y v v V V V v V V V v v V V V V V COMPLIMENTS of KINGSTON'S BAKERY Theresa, New York Famous Reading Anthracite GEORGE VAN TASSEL Theresa, New York For Insurance Consult Your Local Agent. M. C. BULLARD Theresa, New York V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 7 V7 V 7 7 V V7 V7 V V V V V7 V V y V 7 V V T MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc.. Kansas City. Mo. V V V V7 V V V 7 V 7 V V V 7 V V V V V V M. H. SALMON ELECTRIC CO. INC Syracuse, N. Y. Established 1909 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL APPARATUS MOTORS MOTOR REPAIRING M. H. Salmon, University of Michigan F. P. Edinger -- Wiring Dept. -- Wooster P. I. Roy S. Bowser -- Motor Dept. -- Dartmouth College Louis G. Richards, Supt., Bliss Electrical School COMPLIMENTS o f a Friend COMPLIMENTS o f D. KENNETH SARGENT Architect it it it it it it V.J 'S MOTOR EXPRESS Exarossage to all points Theresa, Nov York 8 8 COMPLIMENTS 8 COMPLIMENTS 8 of 8 of 8 Honry Walters, Jr. 8 R YMO'S RESTAURANT 8 8 ______________________8_____________________ GRiJJD UNION Alfred Wilson, Manager THE BEST IN GROCERIES „ND MEATS'' V,J« S MOTOR EXPRESS Expressage to ail points Theresa, Nov York o 8 8 COMPLIMENTS 8 COMPLIMENTS 8 of 8 of 8 Henry Walters, Jr. 8 R YMO'S RESTAURANT 8 8 _______________________8____________________ GRxiND UNION Alfred Wilson, Manager THE BEST IN GROCERIES uND MEATS V V7 V 7 V 7 V7 V V7 7 V7 7 7 V V7 7 V V V NT BICKELH.aJPT'E G.vR GE PLYMOUTH Phone 18 and Used Car DODGE Theresa, New York COMPLIMENTS of G. W. Bury Dry Goods Ready to Wear Phone 45-F-B C. E. KLOCK dealer in Groceries and Meats Phone 61 Theresa, New York V V V V V V V 7 V V V7 V V V V V V 7 V7 V V V V V 7 7 7 VV V 7 V V vy V V 7 V V V y i ELEVEN LiJCES WITH GOOD FISHING, BOATING .JJD SV I..J4ING Editor-in-Chief ... Assistant Editor .. Business Manager . Social Editor Production Manager ... Marjorie Morrow Literature Editor .... Ruth McDermott Sports Editor .... Mary LcVasseur Art Editor Class Editor V V V V w V 7 7 7 V V V V V V 7 V V V V