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

Page 23 text:

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!

Page 25 text:

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.