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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

The Class of 1944 Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Carnation Date of Graduation June 26, 1944 We nay be thwarted—not defeated Our Aim-- Parliament of nan, Federation of the world Tennyon HERE 'TIS It s the ending of the school year. And this year's different fron the rest. For next autumn will not see us here Now knowledge to request. We'll bo parting soon, and it ray be Some tune before we meet As we do our part for victory And earn enough to eat. But never will our memory fail To bring us pleasant thought When wo recall our high school days And how we laughed and fought. For we have been a happy bunch. In spite of tribulations. And seldom have we disagreed When we v ere on vacations! Vie must admit a single trait Which makes our classes thunder Though if it from o r families .came Or if acquired, wo wonder. It's the trait of disputation And of this class each member Can, without provaricatiefti, Clair it row and next ovember. Though opinions often differed, Still, wc managed to survive; Though wo couldn't make a cent on eggs. The hens are still alive. So, Classmates, her's to all of us hay fortune prove our friend As off wc set with courage high While Juniors, green with envy, sigh. Name Song Flower Bob Pratt.........You'll Never Know..............4 o'clock nary Manning......Star Dust...................Yellow Rose Florence Shnnnon.Doop Purple...............White Carnation Ida Desormenu.... eranado in Blue...American Beauty Rose Charles Stewart..Shrine of St.Cecilia,Lily of the Valley Bob nicks.........Cinbiribcc..................Horning Dlory Eleanor Vock......Ser nade (Student Prince)..Madonna Lily I OR Ro Jack Aiken Jack Bailey Cecil Bartlett Paul Bartlett D.rky Biocura as ont •I ru'irBrownell Cliff, re Oarr Alien Duffany riiicc ' ■ 3on Navy Navy Navy ,rny Air Corps Navy Army Navy nrine (Fleet) Army Array Corps vr WES Navy Array Corps Corps Array on Army Array aval Posorvc TO :.'R. VORRISON— Who has been our advisor for the past two years; Who has proved himself our friend; Who has been so tolerant of our relapses to childish ways and quick to praise our efforts to yrow up. Ve, his first class, dedicate this year- book in appreciation for his sincere and sympathetic help. % % Mrs. Pratt Mrs. Feeder Mrs. Huddleston Miss Constance Miss Rvan Mrs. Carragher Miss Daab Miss Baker Mrs. Keeler Mrs. Tilley Mr. Fields Mr. Morrison Mr. Pratt Second Grade Science and Social Studies French and Elementary Algebra First Grade Commercial Third Grade Fourth Grade Music English Fifth arid Sixth Grades Principal and Physical Education Latin and Social Studies Mathematics and Science “We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain,”—Abraham Lincoln CAST OF CHARACTERS ELEANOR VOCK: The serious musician of the class. Al- most always sedate, but when she lets loose you ought to be around. She is always working—even in histor: class she studies her other subjects. Senior Play—Glee Club---Girls Trio. rcbe t H CKS: The baby of the class (just past 16),and the only farmer in the class. Ambitious to learn me- chanics or eloctronics--never can break even on a dozen eggs--prankster of the class—favorite occupation is carrying movie machine up and down stairs. ROBERT PRATT: Member of FFA for 2 years,till the moun- tains gave a calling for his junior year. Science and math wizard-manager of basketball team—member of the U. S. Naval Reserve-Editor of yearbook-operetta. IDA DESCRi’EAU: Class flirt, she just can't seem to leave the boys alone. Plays the trumpet like mad--sec- retary of senior class—bank throe years-- head cheer leader (her yelling drove the boys on bo victory many a time) —Senior Play--bcst dancer in senior class. FLORENCE SHANNON: The Bennita Goodman of the senior class. She has been known to hit high C at low tide. Business manager of yearbook—Senior Play-----operetta— Girls Trio-Glee Club—Band. CHARLES STEWART: Orator of the senior class. If he were allowed to, ho could out-filibuster any senator in Washington. Has leanings towards law and politics. His political opinions have already been heard in tho Capi- tol through the medium, of letters to Congressmen. -He hopes to win law victories by tiring the jury into sub- mission. Class treasurer—Editor of Pacemaker—Senior Play. ; ARY MANNING: She has ably led the class through their last years trials and tribulations in a magnificent way —she is the valedictorian of the senior class with an average of 97.5$. Class Presidcnt--Senior Play----Glee Club-Girls Trio—operetta—orchestra . .iJCb .ij i'll.' bear Class of Perhaps you have vronuerec from time oo time hat t;he oi the class doiri0. I think bcioro our class reunion Ohio year in be ai.t a Round Robin .ouie. h -lp Uo get ac u.linteu u.,ain. vVnen you have reed this letter add your bit and pass it on. Jiiot a lev orus about hat I have been aoin0 j.au then I!il sene this on to .sseiubiyman Stewart. Since I left Theres. , I have taught for t o years, been a fireman, x Carpen tor, a stocking igenc, taicen care of small child- ren in my spare time (not my om because you see I fa still a bachelor uespito my attempts to sell myself to some ricn . iaov.j , at present I am a radio announcer, my regards to all the gang, w'e o. a talk when a a 'vet . to- gether. so long, ) 4 [A Doci Classmates, .aio I y.ui -nt tiud fellow citiLous, ac. ca us it1., approach- ing election again. dhen I ,ot out of the .rmy, I a .- «.axioo. • n.a :iiuu0 .. t..rt in pollcics • I vas o assembly causea by xinishcc appointed to v. vacancy txcf. death o our st .of; a so-ably a.n an: run camn-al nine? „ i.n one a t t... oG for re-election thi. i aui heartily in f vor of trio Cfnisoo otate joining the new international. bov a-iiment .no. lU; uo Ln _J.j. my influ- ence to t’.ii.. ana. bee you soon. I hop-2 th'- a eoratione are peonies. Lineerely pours. ily ae.r i'rienas. •' '' ■ y - is- - . r. ter I left school I took nurse'a trniniiig ..no became - Navy nuro';. I specialiaeci in Lac. ..ork ...rid rove it-. 1 -cried doctor i,at ye.,r ana ho uoosn� t mind mv continuing to work at my profession. i e aim to s� tart research laboratory on our o .n hero in California as soon as possible. ail for no. . Yours truly. Ayy .. r. Dear Friends Perhaps this is the longest biography that yon have ever heard of my life for the past few years. I have been more than busy. Last nan School of usic grrntsd me a degree In music at the end of my four year c Airto. Fy major was in organ. I was appointed an assistant or- ganist at the First Presbyterian Church in Buffalo, Fr, Punnett i3 minister there now, you know, and last year T became full time organist there. I enjoy if o work immensely, my husband is choir director, which makes li- very nice. Until I sec you. x follows, That includes the girls too although I don't remember them too clearly. Veil, finally I am out of the ogg business. Right now I'm workin on better crop conditions. I like that. For a while I went to the Cornell Ag,« school. After that the farm called and I raised beef, thon chickens, nor back to the soil. I've spent all my tim in the good old U.S.A. following the antics of Assemblyman Stewart and writing articles for the opposition every time ho came up for election He still hasn't gotten the egg market stabilized as he said ho would in his last campaign, that's why 1 quit tho ogg bus inoss. I'll bring my soil samples with me when I come, ao be prepared for a demonstration Yours truly. Sincerely jfo irs, s' Dear Friend. Well what have you been doing for the last few years? I hear so seldom except from Mary;this letter cert .inly has been a revelation. Everyone has boon so successful. You know I worked at WWNY for a couple of years, get- tine xpcricncc. Then I joined the WACS and opccialized in radio. After the war I got a position as control man at WHY� I an now employed at WGH Chicago. My husband and I spend our vacations at our farm in Kentucky where we raise thoroughbred horses. Yours truly, s-zrf r - ■ . ' ■■+■ '••'■■r. hv .7 a -■ - ■� ' ■ Dear Kids, Comment ca va, ct tout cola? Guess where I'vo been. After school I was a typist, then joined the SPARS, where I received more secretarial training. After the war I married him. We bought a small ranch in Texas and I've hired some really handsome cowboys,kids, so if you’re good I’ll invite you all down,but remember they scare easily And Florence if you'll bring a horse. I'll bring a cowboy. Thitil then; Dear Friends, So long. 0 .A AA After school I left for the Navy and really liked it. I was stationed in Alaska for a while but the frigid zone didn't agree with me so I asked for a transfer and got it to Hawaii., Boyl what scenery! I received my dis- charge from the Navy and came back to the U.S. whore I settled down and married the girl that waited for me so faithfully. I have an electrical shop now and hope to expand soon. Yours truly, '11 be soing you! CLASS WILL vVe, the class of 1944, being of uncertain mind and fail- ing memory,do hereby bequeath our most treasured posses- sions in this,,our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave the memory of our ability to discuss the possibility of synthetic rubber falso teeth with as much energy as v e do the latest world news. No doubt they have often wondered about our sanity, but, patient creatures that they are, they have borne our out bursts nobly. To the Juniors we leave our hot dog and coke concessions to empty mustard jars and seven cents that cannot be accounted fqr. They nay also have our struggles with high finance. To the Sophomores goes our love of discussion and debate on any and all subjects; also a supply of high blood pressure pills, guaranteed to keep you from exploding during an argument. To the Freshmen weebequoath our tangled attempts to solve the mystery of Pnrlimontnry Law, and the hope that they may enjoy it as much as we have. To I.ir. Fields wo leave our sincere appreciation of his sympathetic attitude and his tolerance of our frivol- ities . Our personal bequests are as follows: ELEANOR VOCK: To Margaret Kelsey, her tolerance of human failings; to Dona Id Thompson, her extra work; to Lbbic, her formula for slimness -which she has guarded carefully alx the..c years. ROBERT HICKS: To Ticky Aiken, his love of practical jokes; to Lyle Huddleston, hie innocent expression; to Everett Thornton, his girl-shyness. RO 'LRI PRATT; To Lyle Huddleston, his '.version to big words; to Byron Scott, his math marks;...The faculty has asked Lob not to leave his spelling ability to anyone, so he takes it with hirr. to confuse the Navy. IDA DLSORI.iLAU: To Marjorie 3nlson, ar a ocini life; to Avis kicks, Ler turbulent love; to the basketball team, her never say die1 spirit;to Gig Oilman,Ler Mischievous grin. FLGRi.rCE SnAiniOl : To the basketball team her excess energy; to Avis kicks and Doris Scott, a lasting friend- ship, no natter v.hat; to Stub Decker,her ability to talk fast. CHARLES STEWART: To dona Scyreore, his t igglo; to Hay Bartlett, his dou • t of everything r.nd his readiness to prove t'ain't so; to Sonny Young, his majestic Mr.C-.n- gress i n11 bearing; to !Irs. Keeler, the memory of his filibusters. DARK . AUHIHG: To 'an .ret Kelsey, r compilation of fa- vorite recipes entitled Life Can be Gruesome or Tne Lay to Lose Ilr.n ie iTir ugh Bad Cooking ; to Donald Thompe on, tne will to win; to Evelyn Vock, her eternal pon ttr-makin ; joo. GIRLS TRIO: To Doris Van Tassel, Pit Strough, and Evelyn Vock, their numerous singing, enga ements . In itness thereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this Both day of June, 19 4. The Class of 1944 MISCUES What a year! Hiscues have been full and plent7 ', for s’ire......Like the time we were Iiaving a dance in the Town Hall and two orchestras showed up--it took some skillful diplomacy on the part of hr. Horrison to straighten that out--price of peace, $2.75.......and the swan song of the Girls' Trio at the funeral parlors-- they wore revived later to sing Java Jive on the amateur show at the senior dance--many wished the zombies hadn't been resurrected.......tardiness at play rehearsals—the tine the lisping maid, Hilda, welcomed Rafferty with, V on't 7 011 thit down, :,ir. Rafferty? and Rafferty, without stopping to think, turned to his as- sistant and said, Yes, I arley, THIT DOWN! ...........the Christmas dance that didn't jell but caused lots of ex- citement: among the seniors.......Hiss Baker playing ac- companiment for the operetta in the dark when a light would have spoiled the effect on the stage-then Hiss Ryan shoved up with a flashlight and saved the day...... keeping the coke cold at basketball games with snow gathered b7 our lily white (frozen) hands.... .the wonderful class trip we almost had—the rcat White Way Ah, nc, 'tis beautiful to dream!.......Hrs. Redmond lug- ging 10 pounds of franfurts to the basketball game in her car—they wore scarce In Theresa then...........� class meetings that were never dull — in fact, they .'ere nearly the only entertainment in town sometimes—wo could be hoard for quite a distance when we disagreed on somc- thing—which v;ns always ... .the misprint in the yearbook that had Ida spending three years in the bank instead of the band--sounded like she got locked in a vault-- too b'd it wasn't a burial vault as It was rumored that she couldn't be good unless she were 10 feet under ground.....the wonderful start of the basketball season then the slump that couldn't be explained...........dross rehearsal at the senior pl 7 --Rafferty was to ha”e his gun taken away in a struggle—when his opponent came towards him, Rafferty pulled out his gun and handed it over--the other guy didn't know what to do then......... coming back from a farewell part7 at ’’'a tor town—we in ;hc second car were surprised to see the first ear ■ nod quite a wry ip the road—it t'irncd out that two of t v party hadn't had enough dancing and just could '• r cist the good music they had on the car radio.... TNFTAThi REST IN HONORED GLORY-KNOWN RUT TO GOD JUNIORS RE: :Ei!B R BETTY BAILEY—-How you always had the boys down so you wouldn't get lonesome without Scottv. RAYMOND BARTLETT—How you always had feuds in history class. ROSE: ARY CHEESE: AN—When the Navy was all. the style. ALFRED DECKER--The night you visited Thibault's and Edna had reclined for the night. EICHAEL GABLE—How you always hated to give up your cigarettes. ARGARET KELSEY--The night of Lee's farewell party. JULIA ILES—How you always lost your temper over nothing. RENA SEYT10UR—How you were always kind to dumb animals, DORIS VAN TASSEL—When a person used to use the excuse of running out of gas, EVELYN VOCK—When yon cornered that handsome man in the laboratory. KE 'ETH YOUNG—The time you called Watertown for the orchestra. SILAS STROUGH—When you were planning a little white cottage. LYLE HUDDLESTON—When you thought ''going steady was better. SOPHOMORES REi'iEi IBER MINNIE ADNER—The U. S. 0. club you helped to run. PAULINE ALLE ’--The good tines you had when your Aunt was sick. DOROTHY CHAVT--The good tines you had going to basketball games. PHYLLIS GILMAN--The night you helped to save sone people from freezing. HAROLD H00VER--Tho night we went to La Fargeville and you got locked in the school. WILLIS KINGSTON—When you used to deliver cans with Jinny Vock. HELEN NAKLICK—The glasses case in Business Management. WILLARD OSTERHATJT--.The nights you bummed rides to Phily, BILL SATTERLEE—How you were always getting your money ahead of pay day. ANN STEWART—When yo i and Winnie went to Watertown. PATRICIA STROUGH—When you tried to do away with a certain object. DONALD WHO; PS0!'--The nights you used to ride Maggie home on your bike. JAMES V00I —What happened that night at the Parelia Grange Dance. AVIS V'ICKS—The nights you and Jack had to watt for Lee to cc ;e back with the car. FRANCIS YOUNG—How the kids always copied vour hard work. FRESHITJN BOR VAN TABPEI DONALD .TUITE DELPEINE OOODNOUOH GLADYS PROTTEN KETFA HUNTER DONALD T'TLBORN ALICE Sr'PSC,r ’'AROARET YARD EVERETT THCRIITC! jour iNNicr DELI,A T'ONTONDO LORRAINE RAT'O WALTER TIFFS ROBERT OSTERHAUT ”ARY NA'TICK JOHN WOOD 3ETFANY NEUROTH DOROTHY NEUROTH STANLEY AIKEN GEORGE GABLE HENRY BARTLETT ESTHER ELITCBOET DOUGLAS '• ELDON BETTY BICEELNAUPT BYRON SCOTT DORIS SCOTT BOB DAIKE 'VEAT A” AV ETTL ’.VORLD SUPPOSE was a ladies nan............... ......... wrs a twin.............................| . [ wasn’t good-natured...................... weighed three hundred pounds............. had red hair............................. was Tick Aiken's right-hand nan____!!. was a school nam ....................... was the apple of ’.V. T.'s eye........... was a lion trainer In Africa............. did his mother's baking.................. was secretary to attorney C.A.S.......... went in for grand opera.................. took his brother's place v ith the rirls. was president of the United States....... was Bob Ostcrh-aut' s first lady......... beat J. . in the affections of ,,. 7..... went in for jitterbugging................ lost track of JV’cD. !................... got his irl friends nixed up........ was advisor to Gov. Dewey................ was county sheriff...................... was a rockette........................... was a vetinarian......................... made a solo flight to Australia......!!! was a square-dance caller................ lost hor pretty smile... ................ got, his hair mussed.............. TUIS WOUID mURN 0lTm TO BEi Seventh and Eighth Grades Reading from loft to right 1s t j ow Betty Miles Ruth Simmons Alice Trudeau Janice Rayrio Josephine Flitcroft iiary Margaret V ilson 2nd Row Irene Hodge Pearl Mizo Bethany Mack Marion Tibbies Pauline Bartlett Grace Bennett Florence V oodside 3rd Row Mary Lou Alton Rita Hitsnan Gertrude Putnam Marjorie Buison Wilma Weldon liary Warrick narion Steacy Row Donald Van Tassel Robert ’rownell Millard T’ipps Lindy Siracns Lyle Guada]oupe Mr, Morrison Paul Shannon Edwin Vock '■'ayne Slato Rob c r t Thor n t o n G'.ifford dodge “To the memory of the man, first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.”—Gen Henry Lee oO C BASKETBALL TEAM CHEER LEADERS BASKETBALL Theresa 31 La Fargeville 30 Theresa 19 Philadelphia 10 Theresa 41 Redv;ood 20 Theresa 29 Philadelphia 12 Theresa 21 La Fargeville 36 Theresa 35 Redwood 18 Theresa 52 Antwerp 56 V� e lost two non-league games with Clayton. The team vas tied with Lo Frrroville for first place in I.earue competition hut it lest both tournament games. The following table shows the total number of points, total number of personal fouls, and the percent of foul shots made for each player in league competition. Home Points Foul s Percent Decker 123 20 54 Huddleston 28 18 50 Young 26 10 35 Strough 23 13 33 Bartlett 21 12 17 Hoover 17 14 31 The junior has played varsity team has v on four this year. ouc of seven games ' it The team has been ably led and coached Thibnult. '.7e are very thankful for th by vr. Fields and Hr. sir help and guidance. GLEE CLUBS JUNIOR AND SENIOR GLEE CLUBS There ere twelve members of the Junior Glee Club and fifteen members in the Senior Glee Club this year� The Junior Glee Club nresented several numbers at the Thanksgiving assembly program. The both glee clubs cooperated on the 'Christmas music and had a nice program all prepared but it was never presented because of sickness. The Senior Glee Club recently did excellent chorus work in the operetta H. H. S. Pinafore. MALE CHORUS There are twelve members of the male chorus. Althouga they have done some work on a Russian number they prefer to woxk on popular pieces. They appeared in the operetta as sailors. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has a membership of ten this year. It practiced regularly and has presented music at the assembly programs. H. U. S. PINAFORE A fine performance of the operetta, H. I!. S. Pinafore was presented in the high school auditorium. The cast was as follows: Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B. Captain Corcoran Ralph Rnckstrnw Dick Deadeye Boswain Josephine Hebe Little Buttercup Sir Joseph's Sisters, Cousins and Aunts Sailors Raymond Bartlett Robert Pratt John Wood Royal iVescott Henry Bartlett Florence Shannon Pearl Mize Mary Manning Senior Glee Club Male Chorus The accompanymort was furnished by Miss Baker. 1 he lines were coached very ably by Mrs. Keeler,who also hud the head- ache of finding costumes. Mr. Morrison and Miss Ryan pro- vided appropriate scenery. PACEMAKER The Theresa Pacemaker was started in 1943 by Mrs. Helen Redmond, commercial teacher, and Mr. Morrison, language teacher. Editors-in-chief were chosen from students to- gether with the editorial staff and business staff. It was rather weak in the beginning with only two editions coding out the first year; the first one making its appearance at Christmas time. This year it has been in full swing, taken over by Hiss Ryan, new commercial teacher. It has been published monthly. I each months' issue there is an editoris 1, a story, sports news, grade and High School news, gossip, rmsic, and special features. They are all written by the students who have been assigned eo these duties. They have worked hard and faithfully. They have had their little difficulties, for instance, getting the paper assembled and finding somebody to run the mimeograph. Many times we have looked in the commercial room and found the staff running from one pile of papers to another trying to get the Pacemaker together so it could come out on time. The Thorosa Pacemaker just has its start. .’7c hope to see it tlirivo in years to come. ALUMNI NED'S A meeting of the Theresa Alumni Association is planned to be hold this year on Tuesday evening, June 27. V o hope to have this meeting in the .form of a supper and program. Mrs. Clover Donovan has kindly promised to be toast-mistress-----so we have the assurance of a very pleasant evening. Clifton Vock, President SENIOR PLAY THE RAFFERTY RACKET concerns the shake-up of a blackmail shake-down, so to speak. To be more explicit, Rafferty, Lyle Huddleston, has been In the habit of exacting hush money from smugglers. Stories have reached his ears that one Steven Cnnby, Charles Stewart,is soon to arrive from Europe v ith pearls of great value in his possession. He further learns that Canby is traveling with a party in which are Mrs. Edward Gilder, Mary Manning, and her daughter,Clara,Florence Shannon. Rafferty senses in the situation a great opportunity to get into the big money. He has fcho goods'1 on Ruth Owen, Eleanor Vock, because he has found her sister in possession of some smuggled goods. Vi ith this as a threat, he induces her to act as a fence for him in his attempt to land Canby. To make his case still stronger Rafferty knows that Mrs. Gilder has been none too scrupulous about declaring her ■purchases when she returned from other trips to Europe. It is his belief that, v ith some pressure brought to bear on her husband, Donald Newcomb, a rather timid but successful business man. Gilder may be of some service to him in catching the v iley Canby. To make a long story short,Canby is revealed late in the story to be a government agent, who deliberately laid a plot to catch Rafferty and his henchman,Farley,Jim Vock. During the battle of wits, Canby finds Himself strongly attached to Miss Owen, Rafferty's unwilling assistant. 3he finally admits her share in the plot, but only after Canby solves the riddle for himself. In the end, Rafferty gets what he deserves and the two lovers are well on their ray tov ards happiness as the last curtain falls. Compliments of the Gilmans ■it Best Wishes from 0� S. Wilcox Compliments 44 -If .;t jt of .Paul'E. Porter .)( -}{. Jt .vl INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARY Custom Hatchers and . .Breeders 'of Fermenter Rhode Islond Reds Phone 52-F-2 • Therese, N 44 -If -Y. -Y. Complinents of. J. Clifton Vock r 4f -If -If -If 4f 4f -If Henry E. Walters G E FERAL INSURANCE Main Street Therese, I! JJ. -Y. .JJ. .JJ. .Jt 3«. $$. .jji j(. .j} .jj. .){. ■ $. .jj .${. H I K M AN YOUNG Renting Refrigeration Pluning Hardware Roofing Linoleum Dupont Paint Essotane Gas Phone 82 Theresa N� Y .;j. -v. .;j .h. .;j .;j. .v. .jj. Sincere Dost wishes from The Farmers National Dank Compliments •rfff Mrs. C. A. Glitz ■� :- it - it FAIRVIEW HATCHERY Theresa, N. Y. Largest Hatchery in Northern New York Compliments ot Benjamin L. Allen it it '• w 50 GIRLS WANTED ‘ t0 Receive a college education in a profession which 'never fails to offer interesting and profitable employment. A course in pharmacy prepares for many fields, such as Chemistry, Bacteriology, Medical Lab Technology, X-Ray Fork, etc. Scholarships Available For furthur information, write the Dean of School of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, 14, New fork. iCongratulations from THE GET!'AN HOUSE Best Wishes from Carl Thiabault Compliments of EAT, DRINK AND BE KERRY Commercial Street Theresa, IT. Y. The Bui son Insurance Agency 0 The Best For Less Insure Under Dividend Policies Phono 33-F-ll Theresa, N. Y. OUR STORE Charles Bartlett Proprietor Neats - Groceries - Vegetables Phone IB Free Delivery BUSLER AND HUDDLESTON Dealers in C-as and Oil Phone VO Theresa, IT. Y. GOOD LUCK f ron the • •• EDITOR I { :