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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1945 volume:

CLASS OF 1945 Margaret Kelsey Alfred Decker Eicheal Gable COLOR Blue and White Rose Mary Cheeseman Doris Van Tassel Kenneth Young Evelyn Vock Raymond Bartlett •Betty Bailey Julia Miles Rena Seymour MOTTO On the Youth of Today Rests the Democracy of Tomorrow FLOWER ' Rod' Rose OFFICERS Fresident-Margaret Kelsey Secretary-Julia Miles Treasurer-Dorls Van Tassel HONORS Valedictorian-Evelyn Vock Salutatorian-Rose Mary Cheesawan WE THE SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED' AND FORTY-FIVE DEDICATE TWENTIETH CENTURY IJET'ORIES TO OUR PRINCIPAL AND FRIEND, ::r lewis p. fields-our constant guide WHO HAS HAD GREAT PATIENCE WITH US. FACULTY Mr. Lewis P„ Fields P -A ocip-al Mrs. Avis Cairagher Mrs. Charles Murphy Mrs. Nello Vorce Mies Grace Daao iMrs Walter Tilley Mrs. UruTii ; Leader [Mrs. Claries Keeler ‘Miss iiarjorie Duquette Mrs. Donald Huddleston Miss Uean Pyan Miss Roberta Zoch Rev. Carl Mc Worden Frrat Gdbadd Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth and Sixth Grade Junior High Science Social Studies English and Latin French and Mathmatics Commercial Music Chemistry The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Five wishes to express their appreciation for the patience guidance shown to us during our twelve years of struggle through school. Board of Education Leonard Busier, Pres. Lies Dessie Cook infield Kelsey U'dslby-Ditdley Arthur Howland Maitland Bullard SENIORS - CLASS WILLS We the class of 1945, being of unsound mind and defective memory (especially around examination time), due hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Freshmen goes our fun through four years of high school. To the Sophomores goes our good marks in English class. To the Juniors goes our ability to get around Mr. Fields. (Sometimes 1) Our personal bequests ar 3 as follows:- Julia Miles:- Ten cents to her sister 3etty, because it's about time she had some sense of her own; to Bethany Neuroth her week-end dates; to Henry Bartlett her ability to think up foolish ideas; to Tubby Kingston her hitch-hikers luck; to Bob Dalne her innocent look (?) Margaret Kelsey:-To Betty Bickolhaupt her cheerleading ability; to Pauling Allen her ability to move fast; to Pat Strough her ability to stick to one boy; to Harold Hoover her ability to talk; to the president of the class of '46 her hard work. Doris Van+'fcassol:-To the treasurer of '46 her ability as treasurer of the class of 45; to 24ary Warrick her ability to sing; to Wilma Wildon her ability to talk her way out of things; to Everett Thornton her ability to skip school; to Alice Trodeau her ability to hitch rides to Phllly. Evelyn Vock:-To Dorothy Neuroth her extra weight; to Betty Bicklchaupt her paper job; to Bob Dsine her ability to get to school t of a minute early (now and then); to Tick Aiken her liking for geometry; to Beverly Kelsey her brother Edwin. Rose Mary Cheeseman:-to the Ludlow twins her three office periods (ma.ybe they won't be sent there so often); to Frances Young her Sunday night rides to Philly; to Wayne Slate her place as salutatorian; to Bob Osterhout her ability to get along with the teachers; to Mr. i.elds her ruler (in case his breaks); to anyonr who wants it her spelling ability'.ii Rena Seymc ur:—To Henry Bartlett her giggles; to Dorothy ueuroth her nephew Ray; to Gladys Proven her figure. Kenneth Young: To Bob Osterhout his basketball ability; to the Ludlcw twins his ability to hang on to a lot of girls at the same time; to Edwin Vock his job as chauffeur for Rev. Worden. Kike Gable:-To Donald Kilborn his ability to do bookeeping; to John Minnick his ability to keep so quiet; to his brother George his ability to always have his work done. Bethany Bailey— Bet Re ore sento t i vp of the Athletic Council-'43 As sis t-i.ni E3? '• or of the 'Tace Maker -’ 44 Pros? ‘■’em 0 ' 1 he -x. Scouts- 44 EC Mo r ef the 'di- o , Maker1 '45 As civ tan t- G.'.r] sc .rut Le Thr- 45 Senior Play Max Carc - -;'c 1 ? e; ■ ifar '• Theresa H-..T. echo 1 Band-four years T: eresa High ochocL Glee Club-two years Atrlet-c '.-ouncil-two years Cht 6 «acor-two years 4-H ji .nb r-seven years President of Senior Class of '45 Senior Play Evelyn Vock— Evie President of Freshman Class Treasurer of Junior Class ??nce V her staff-three years Theresa Ply n School Bard-three years Theresa Hiyh fcboul Glee Club-two years Senior I la. Hose Mary «been -v.nn—. Hoeie ‘Pace ICaker e tai’f- three years •r3ct 'resident of Senic l Class Senior Pjay j rea -:.ur jv el '. chletio Council-’ 45 Tvcae:’x-j;- of Movie i‘und-'45 T.-i-.r a - a Hi gh School Glee Club Rena Seymour •Tecor.lfb Theresa High School 3and-three years Senior Flay Girl Scoute-eix .years 4-H Club member-six years Pace Maker staff Reporter for Theresa Gleaner-145 Julia M.1 Iea—- Judy Sec. d' v of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Para Maker•' staff-’45 4 -H member-six years Son?or Play Doris Van Tassel— DoDo Pace Maker staff-two years Mixed Chorus Girls Sextet C-lee Club-three years Treasurer of Senior Class Raymond Bartlett— Ray Basketball-four years Senior Play Theresa High School Band—four years Baseball-two years Boy -1 Trio Boys’ Chorus f. p. Alfred Decker— Stub Boys' Trio Captain of basketball team-145 Baseball-two years Athletic Council-two years F. F. A. Kenneth Young - Ken Boys’ Trio Basketball-four years Baseball-two years Senior Play F.. F. A. Mlchrfisfr i able— Mike Property manager for Senior Play ri • Aw —twc years « -� - 1HH 4 � ■� i CLASS WILLS (continued) Ost hout his ability to sing- to £ oS� th bKsko'cball ability; to Willard Osterhout “8daarf tr? vKrAir r??on„!rowno11 hls abiuty fudarLranlt'y!'J°TIBotty Bloklehaupt her ability to make to Beth2nvIK??knh Ba1rtlet i to Bernard Rae her quietness; to drSi boafvSnbo fon: 1 t0 P°Ulln6 A11° her abU1 _____ pt ! ™UP psK KSsr 8 ’� “« •• R Evelyn Vook—grass aRay Bartlett—d,mdellno Hoale C,-clinging vine °nny Iobns—wlla oarr°t Door Hargnret, I havn’t heard from you In 30 long that I dicided to write to you and find out v;!v t you w- r 11 doing. Since T 1 aft school I have attended beauty school in Roch- ester. I worked in a lare b:outy parlor end attended night school, taking up cloth r designing, which I liked very much. I'an looking forward to hrvitog a dross chop and a beauty shop combined parry and I are merri-: d and hr e a daughter, Dp.rlono Jack. ’’ • liv'. in th suburbs of Rochester. Harry is an engineer for the tel gr- ph company in Rochester. I have to go now as Darlene is coming back from her walk with her daddy. I hope to hear from son' of my classmates soon. 3 her r Judy is married. Who did she marry? PS. T'am not surprised about Judyl Sincerely, 3e t ty hoar B etty. The childern are out in the yard playing so I have some time to myself, t'nybe you are wondering what I have been doing since I graduated. After I graduated I attended the business school at Wntortown - I was a stenographer for a law firm for four years -nd at that time, 1950 I was married to Doug Hunter. Wo have been married now for three y • rs and have three childern. We have • small farm in Plosri s. I have the kind of home that T always wanted, you know, with the fire place. Our childern ore a lot of fun for me, they sun: keep me busy. Th : girls name is, Kay Elizabeth and the boys name is Dr v 1 d Dou ml r s . I hear them coming now so will have to stop. Write to no and send me the kids addresses. Sincerely, Hargnret f orr Rosio, •io -rou finally found time to write, h-T? r s naclrmy fault that wo vc errospondee so I know it's just i r ro pul °, rly • As '-ou know, I wont in tra ue t i on. Af tor becoming ' r Thor- war: plenty of wore . .w nR tl ■ I ljus fcy following grad- -t. •„,;d nurse, 1 ontorod tho ilnvy. • : • .3o n lot of pood tinos. i .u v r.-■ v'-.-n ‘- ',1 vvidinr vms con in? off. Tedno'--tVrl'i i- du ina n- vacation «nd will cone hone with i': 'vf i'r,r0hpblv he married 5n the church th r- • - s.nav{ you . f,, « ni Morde, and hand sono with tho nicest Wt say itl I know he won’t equal Stuart in your urti-r t.-‘ on. wonder wftv, if I'm go; nr to be married, I'an still needed and with Ted still in the PrbV bl r .rr..ir . taking a ob • v.ir s navy, he or. ■ t be home her . in I.os • arses nr cmi • -......... . . ; b0 i,Cwe too often. Ho plans, however to buy Annals. Cone and see us sometime. I tr'nk I'd better catch up with sene gossip, bv writin? to Margaret. I set four. ‘ nnd” 13 living in Plossls. Do you ban'en.id to the rest of the gang? of th other class he finally did nr.rry sc : h r often? hot As over, Judy Dear Stub, have -on h ard anythin? about - reunion? Wouldn't it bo fun i; ?ho lh, -iasB coiw !uat rot topth r -min ana hr.vo fun like we ut- tu'i 11 vo bought a truck form outside of oyrocuso and :bu.i_m.ss over booming I 11 nn still a bachelor and non that I-� on ny own 1 co out every night. What a life I Blondes, burnmtto, r on, ■ rj kind you wnntl V hy don’t you droa no a lin and let me know whan vre can ret together again. We’ll have a drink ;or luck. t rni- a letter from Sonny 1' st v -k - rid ho sal ' that there was ?obo o reu iion at Doris Coolie's I knr tharo was to bo ono but didn't know where until - got 1 s lette, . Write soon and tell me the mossip. Ray By for now. Dear Ray, I hoard the other day that the Seniors of '45 are plan- ing a reunion at Dors's ranch. What funl Pretty good money in the cattle business just now. By the way, iu o vou seen my new Mercury? Good the cops weren't arounc the o;h r night when I got her up to ninty five! g:-v, how bout joining my blonde and me Saturday night for the’m uii-ht show? We'll drop aroung for you and your gal. Weil, tV..;- lenght of this letter is pretty good for me, but I'll hav . to get to me chichens I So Long Pal, Mike Dear Evelyn, I was overjoyed to hear'from you._ I've wondered many times what happened to the class of '45. Well, now to tell you a little about myself. After graduation 1 stayed at Finley's until October. ihen I att- ended the 7atertcwn School of Commerce, and got a job as typist Frank Empsalls Co. Lin and I were married right after the war and now ov.,vi a dude ranch here in Montana. Vie have two children Lynn Stuart and Linda Emily. Both are very blond with fine features. Really, they are darlings! Remenbor all those diets we used to go on for about forty-eight hours? Well, Lip. says he simply won't have any fat women from the circus around. I've finally gotten down to 115——imagine! Did you know the rest of the class of '45 is planning to come hW for a reunion this summer. Will you be able to come? Hoping to hoar from you soon, Sincerely, Dori3 Dear Mike, 'Well, how is everything in Theresa, dead as ever? Well I finally got married remenber that nurse at the Mercy hos- pital well she joined the Navy Nurse Corps about the same time I joined the Navy v e were discharged about the same time a vear ago and were married. We now live m Syracuse, I’m in WSYR as a radio announcer and boy', is it ever fun. I here there is a runion at Doris Ray is planning on gomig up wit i Paul'ne and I. Can't wait too see all the old gang, imagine Stub being married I never thought ho would, and Margaret and th-t curly headed Hunter they made a swell pair. How about Betty Bailey? Well I must go I hpe they all go to the runion. Be Seeing you, Ken Defir Judy, Since leaving high school , Business School and have eorv.-.u office. I have ' ttonded Watertown ohree years in a business Stuart and I °re piannin wcre married about two , e s V c’vg just gotten back from and Lin. to buy a house this year. Wo ce. !..v, but he's vfondorful I trip cut West t.o visit oris Did you he°r that tie- now have night vrt- Red Lake Road? It:s certainly good the; tidn fcw yo rs aro. I «ruess Kelsey's nave h- yni around there lately so it is necessary to have I guess I’d better close now as Stuart is his dinner. huon on the have them a a fen thieves guard.:� waiting for As ever, Rosie Dear Margaret, I do not to There so nor end then, but I never seem to find time to sec some of the ol’ gang. VI hnv e very pr tty little homo here in Wito Ploins. H«v. nr -puns a filling station near by. I do -no time-keeping track of the children, their pets, end having meals on time for Herby. Juno broke her arm the bicycle, so things arc a other day when she tripped over her little confused around hire. By the W, did you knew, Srlly -nd her Mentone ore-down this way? They play every night on .... ,•.■gees every other Friday r.i.-ht. Iced way to hav keeping a trim, figure. Plainsmen” radio and have o fun while Oh dear, there goes the children before the fire whistle and I'll have to find they go off to get into trouble. Sincerely, Rena Dear Sonny, seujssn yswwiwns — By the way, do you ronomber Judy Washburn? Well, we finally got hitchcd'l She’s some doll 1 l-fflnf?o gt � olc fgoce SbS- iness, so I nay be up your way to get some hints. Good luck Stub Rochester, New York June 2C, 195? Dear Doris, I bet this is quite a surprise. Let’s see, it's been three years since I last saw you 1 I got a letter from Margaret yesterday, tolling all the latest news about you. Was I surprised 1 You probably wonder now and then what happened to me. Well, after leaving high school, I entered the University of Rochester, as you remember. I am now a registered nurse. I married Ralph, a doctor, after graduation. We have a darling little home Just outside the citv. I wanted to live in the city, but I find it's better here for the children. It's cnly a few minutes drive to the hospital for Ralph and me. Carolyn Jean has the measles now and Jimmy fell down our cellar steps yesterday----what a house 1 Everyone says that Carolyn looks like me (poor child t) but Jimmy is the picture of hie father—tall, dark and that same winning way. Maggie, _ said in her letter that you were anxious to see the children, so I’ll bring them when we come out for the reunion. Write and let me know about the other members of the class. It certainly will be wonderful to see them again. Best regards, Evelyn Senior. Flay Mr. Beane From Lima •t-r]er la the maid (Evelyn Vock) and Blossom, the colored cook (Minnie Adner) open the farce festivities. They merely set the scene for the entrance of Mrs. Joslyn St. Clair (RoseMfcry yheeseman), the ambitious mother of the lovely Amy St. Clair (Margaret Kelsey). Johnny Rand (Ray Bartlettj is Amy’s heart throb but he’s poison to Mamma. Mrs. St. Clair would prefer the supposedly wealth - socialite,.?BSS-ly Bixford Beane (Kenny .-sung), from Lima, Ohio, as her son-in—lav . Then in comes Bl.viry and Hiram Skaggs (Ren Seymour and John Minnick) Amy1s grandparents, straight from the hill-billy courtly, and ..then tne 1an riot gets under way. This Berne chap isn’t too tough to get along with because he’s mot a sense '6f' humor which mrkes for e touch rnd out sort of contest between him John. C-ram and G-rrmp put some clever schemers into their proper ?rjauen f nc oe Dudley. Amy1 s sister and brother-in-law (Bob Daine and Betty Bailey) bring their troubles home to Mamma, and Mrs. Worthington Belcher (Judy Miles) is quite the socialite. Her monocle Is liable to drop out anytime I - fc W ’ . J- b X i xXo x'jlOo t t 11 n . ) !.'i '. VT ' W- 4 • .;;,ar a. t moris .1 ert - lo seat lc, s. Nisest teeth rJ t i v k - 0 .i • • • ♦ • • . . .Lvelyn - w.« '•. Yost Giggly ..ost o.■ • • ■ el i.ar Quietest ......... jea t • ! ; .-.r Most contented.... os r, liid ,r . ins . .... , vf lyn Hep- j ive-. Hay e t maneor. .... nr a ret Best ’wife t lietes t t Best Husband bluest eyes ..nose ary w« Mos t handsome B?oy . ■rou.if-st o es. . .. oil. .es t i irl . So ngs Dor i s V an Tasr. el.. Raymond iartlett....... Potty Bailey Kenneth Young.......... Margaret Kelsey........ Judy ! iles............ Alfred Decker........My Rena Seymour........... Kicheal Gable.......... !■■velyn Vock.......... lose '-.ary Checsenan. . ................. Bell Bottom Trousers ........................Shirttail top I’m Just Wild About Harry .....................Rum arid ????????? .............Bv.ery iTme We S-fiy-Goodby ...........Lets lake the Long Way home Dreams art.- Getting Better All the Time .....................Don't Fence Me In ...........I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles .... Ah, Sweet mystery of Life ..Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby??? If Only: Phyllis Gilman... Patricia Carr.„ . Avis Wicks........ Dorothy Chant.. . Prances Young.... Pauline Allen . „., Tubby Kings ton ,., Harold Hoover...., i xllard Osterhnut Donald Thompson,,, Rob- rt Dairn...... Eli..a Allen....... Annie Stewart,.,,. Hinnie Adner,...... JUNIORS � .A certain sailor would come home i� ... Jim Parker lived near Theresa .........«� .£ould make up her mind ........... Gould meet Bob Walker .............«Didn’t have to milk .... Could go out with Van Johnson ........................ Had a Car Could catch for the N. Y. Yankees .............• • • • • JjO3b his whistle ..................«Could get a girl .......... Could me t Betty Grable .............Didn't blu3h so much .....................Was eighteen • Didn't lik the boys • (« � • . i I • I •' • • ‘ J ♦ ♦ - r s • 1 • •: • . '• «' • • ■ . . - • .9 S0PH0I.1CRES Lorraine Raymo.......................Sweet Dreams Sweetheart Everette Thornton....................I Don't Want To Love You Robert Van Tassel............I Wonder Where You Are Tonight Douglas Weldon............ • - • • • ........ Should Cere Df;iia Montondo...........Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me Stanley Aiken.............................«a Love, Love, Love Henry Bartlett ..................I'm In The Middle Of Nowhere Gladys Proven................................ Dove lou Truly Bethany Bickelhaupt..............A Little On The Lonely Side George Gablo ....................I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles Donald June....................... .Accentuate The Positive Donald Kiiborn ........................ Every Day Of My Life John Minick................................Don't Fence Me In Dorothy Neuro.............................Bell Bottom Trousers Bethany Neuroth..........................Don't Sweetheart Me n P’reshmen If Only: V ilmn Weldon Mary Warrick Pearl Mize JaniCe Raymo Paul Shannon Norman Brownell Richard Murphy Eileen Garceau Roy Bennett Robert Osterhout Marjorie Bulscn Marion Steacy '.■a.y Wilson Pauline Ba . clett ) athaav Muck Uloo Trudeau Wouldn't sigh after Van Johnson And Johnny could agree on dates Could see Dick Daine again Liked Tubby Kingston Livod near Judy Garland Wasn't annoyed by Bob Rose Could get another date with Irene Could catch Claude's eye more often Took after Stub Docker Could see the Hull girl every day Vernon Hill Lived nearer Lived nearer Ralph Allen Could meet Clark Gable weighed 200 Wasn't annoyed by Henry's winking Could agree with George Hudson. SEVENTH GRADE If only:- Malcolm Bark r Had an recent like Charles Boyer. John Bartlett '- Wr.s as tall as Errol Flynn. Peter Bus] or fr ! iked Margaret 0'3rien$ Donald Hunter Had a smile like John Hodiak. Stewart Shan no ‘.' as as tall rs Richard Ney, Raymond Dr.ris,;- ' Kad a. build like Allan Ladd. Williar -iattison V as as friendly with the girls as Van Johnson. Alice Barr- ' Had legs like Betty avis. Beverly Ha!i?oh ;, Had a profile like Hedy Lamar. Audry Kavanaugh’’ Was as tall as Rita Hayworth. Beverly Robinson Had a figure like Judy Garland. Grace oteacy Had hair like Betty Grable. Jean Beach Could sing like Barbara Hutton. EIGHTH GRADE If onlyt- Lyle Guadloupe Had a profile like Bruce Cabot Howard Hall Hed wavy hair like Jackie Cooper. Clifford Hodge Had eyes like Franchetone. Richard Roberts Had Leon Me Alister1 s ways. Charles Slmfflons Had a raa.nly chest like Victor Mature. Wayne Slate Had a nose like W. C. Fields. Robert Thornton “'Could flirt like Betty Jiutton. Donald Van Tassel Looked like Bob Walker. Edwin Vock Had a girl like Shirley Temple. Bernard Re„ye Was as tall as Jimmy Stewart. Leland Ludlow Hed the ways of Orson Wells, Louis Ludlow Hrd a mustache like Jerry Colona. Grace Bennett Had hair like Veronica Lake. Betty Farrell Could sing like Lily Pons. Elaine Farrell Had a figure like Lana Turner. Gloria Fink Had eyes like Marlene Detrich Rita Kitsman Had a smile like Alice Faye. Betty Kiles Was as tall as Esther Williams. Ruth Mary Simmono Could sing like Dina Shore. Florence Woodside Could play the organ like Ethel Smith. Irene Kodge Was as serious as Virginia O'Brien. BACK OUR FIGHTING MEN 11 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 11 All things come to him who waits —provided he goes after what he is waiting fori'--Woodrow Wilson. The future always holds something for the man who keeps faith in it - “ . . ' So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. --------Emerson. Remember that what you possess in the world will be found at the day of your death to b long to another, but what you are will be yours forever. -----Henry van Dyke. ■ . ST'JDY HALL by Lorraine Rayroo In Mas Ryan a study hall, Lordy Me If it isn’t The Whole Brothers, 1, 2, 3, After they land, an you ca?i plainly understand llzz goes an eraser, there -oes a nlooe of ohalk Wham | Ray, don’t do''that , Miss Ryan will say. But Ray knows thats just an old bray. Come and sit here , but Stub will say, No Jl Now get this clear, Rays going to stay here,So. But Sonny, the third, hes been just grand. Next, Doris Van Tassel raises her hand. Miss Ryan, you probably noticed that. Oh, Doris, don't be so silly, The way you act your simply twilly. But thats our study hall ever day With the three Whole Brothers, Stub, Sonny, and Ray. A Day At School by Doris Van Tassel In the room there is never a sound When Mr Fields comes walking around. But just as soon as he goes out All the kids begin to shout. Fencils, papers, and erasers whiz by. You just can't study if you try. -Vith a little singing here and a loud laugh Someone has found there was a tack in his „ „ chair. Every day goes by with the same routine jou JaJe home the lessons you’d never seen. You intend to study, but put them in a pile And decide to do something else for a while Then its to late and their left behind. Studying so late is bad for the mind. The next day you decide to study a little more And not do the things you did the day before. But before the day is over Youve not made much success But we're not the only ones We're just like all the rest. The teachers scold and pull your hair And things we don't enjoy. But we believe in All v ork and no play Makes Jack a dull hoy, Jack Bailey Navy Cecil Bartlett . . . Navy Paul Bartlett .ArmyAAirCGorps Arthur Bartlett Army Derby Biccum Navy Jack Briesont Army Kendrick Brownell Navv Clifford Carr Marlne(fleet; Allen Duffany Army Ha1c olm F er au so n Army Roderick Ferguson Army Air Corps Merle C-oodnough Navy Lyle Huddleston Navy Eric Holtz Army Air Corps Robert Hoover Army Air Corps Gerald Jones Army Jack Kelsey Army John Porter Army Robert Simmons Navy Frederick Strough Army Silas Strough Navy Joseph Strough Marines Robert Pratt Navy Francis'Warrick Army Barney Young. Army Philip Shurtlliff Army V-E Day By Rena J, Seymour Victory Day has at last come to Europe But theres still a war to be won. When the Japanese have been defeated We’ll know our peace has surely come, V-E Day isn’t a day of rejoicing, Its a day of rededi at- .on To those who must fight in the Pacific To briny peace to all peace-loving nations. We know God will once again guide us O’er the rough and bloody path of war. To drive the Japs to unconditional surrender And to bring back our sons once more. My Soldier Daddy by Rena Seymour I'm just a little boy who’s home with mother The only on . to cheer her while daddy’s away. Some day, e will come back to us a am And until then, this is all that I can sa'T: I’m a little boy of four. With a brother of only one. Our daddy, he had to leave us To keep free his little sons. But pome day, he’ll come back to us And tell us how this war was won. Uncle Sam took him away from us To keep tills a land of the free So that all of the daddies may come home again , And my daddy .will come home to me. Dear God, please take care of my daddy Wherever he may be And please bring him back to us safely From on the land, in tho air, or on the sea. Phersau 23 Theresa 24 ' heresa 33 Theresa 28 Theresa 21 Theresa 29 heresa 21 Theresa 26 ihei’esa 30 At arg ville Philadelphia Redwood Philadelphia Redwood Antwerp La fargville :FNT Antvyerp Philadelphia 53 21 21 IS 20 40 34 22 Pour and‘fort °J-.r fort7- i°st of the frames placed qf ean won captian and -ade ist ?‘«1Stub ,ecker was ' ear. ' 0St thG 2 ints during the and proved to h verv helpful °f the tea or hand to help the boy' f al 'a’.'s I V-E Day By Rena J. Seymour Victory Day has at last come to Europe But theres still a war to be won. When the Japanese have been defeated We111 know cur peace has surely come, V-E Day isn:t a day of rejoicing. Its a day of rededication To those who must fight in the Pacific To bring peace to all peace-loving nations We know God will once again guide us O'er the rough and bloody path of war. To drive the Japs to unconditional surrender And to bring back our sons once more. My Soldier Daddy by Rena Seymour I'm just a little boy who's home with mother The only one to ch r her while daddy's av ay. Some day, he will! come back to us a -ain And until then, this is all that I can sa j I’m a little boy of four. With a brother of only one. Our daddy, he had to leave us To keep free his little sons. But some day, he'll come back to us And tell us how this war was won. Uncle Sam took him away from us To keep this a land of the free So that all of the daddies may come home again And my daddy will come hrnne to me. Dear God, please take care of my daddy Wherever he nay be And please bring him back to us safely From on the land, in the air, or on the sea. r • • SEVENTH GRADE If only:- Maloolm Barker Had r.cccnt like Charles Boyer. John B rtlett '' Wns ns tall as Errol Flynn. Peter Bus] er iked Margaret 0:3rien$ Dcnald Hunter Had n smile like JohAvHodiak. Stewart Shnn.ion Y, WaB as ball rs Richard Ney. Raymond Daxis Kad a build like Allan Ladd. Williar -‘iflttison Was ns friendly with the girls as Van Johnson. Alice Barr - Had legs like Betty JJavis. BeveMy Harch Had a profile like Hedy Lamar. Audry Kavauiaugh ■''' Wn s as tall as Rita Hayworth. Beverly Robinson Had a figure like Judy Garland. Grace oteecy Had hair like Betty Grable. Jean Beach Could sing like Barbara Hutton. EIGHTH GRADE If only:- Lyle Guadloupe Had a profile like Bruce Cabot. Howard Hall Had wavy hair like Jackie Cooper. Clifford Hodge Had eyes like Franchptone. Richard Roberts Had Leon Me Ali6ter's ways, Charles Simmons Had a manly chest like Victor Mature. Wayne Slate Had a nose like W. C. Fields. Robert Thornton Could flirt like Betty button. Donald Van Te3sel Looked like Bob Walker. Edwin Vock Had a girl like Shirley Temple. Bernard Raye Wr.s ns tall as Jimmy Stewart. Leland Ludlow Had the ways of Orson Wells. Louis Ludlow H--d a mustache like Jerry Colona. Grace Bennett Had hair like Veronica Lalce. Betty Farrell Could sing like Lily Fons. Elaine Farrell Had a figura like Lana Turner. Gloria Fink Had eyes like Marlene Detrich Rita Kitsman Had a smile like Alice Feyc. Betty Miles Was as tall as Esther Williams. Ruth Mary Simmons Could sing like Dina Shore. Florence Woodside Could play the organ like Ethel Smith. Irene Hodge Was as serious as Virginia O'Brien. BACK OUR FIGHTING MENU BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 11 All things come to him who waits —provided he goes after what he is waiting fori1--Woodrow Wilson. The future always holds something for the man who keeps faith in it - • .... ' -. So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. --------Emerson. Remember that what you possess in the world will be found at the day of your death to b long to another, but what you are will be yours forever. -----Henry van Dyke. $ o'n,JDY IJALL by Lorraine Raymo In liar. Ryan’s st’idy hall, Lordy Me If it isn’t The Whole brothers, 1, 2, 3, Aftor they land, as yon car plainly understand Whizz goes an eraser, there oes a clone of ohalk Wham ’ ’’Ray, don’t do''that”, Miss Ryan will say. But Ray knows thats just an old bray. '’Come and sit here , but Stub will say, No Jl Nov get this clear, Rays proing tc stay here,So. But Sonny, the third, hes been just grand Next, Doris Van Tassel raises her hand, Miss Ryan, you probably noticed that. Oh, Doris, don’t be so silly. The way you act your simply twilly. But thats cur study hall ever day With the three Whole Brothers, Stub, Sonny, and Ray. A Day At School by Doris Van Tassel In the room there is never a sound When Mr. Fields comes walking around. But just as soon as he goes out All the kids begin to shout. Fencils, papers, and erasers whiz by. You just can’t study if you try. With a little singing here and'a loud laugh there Someone has found there was a tack in his chair. Every day goes by with the same routine ou take home the lessons you’d never seen. You intend to study, but put them in a pile And decide to do something else for a while. Then its to late and their left behind. Studying so late is bad for the mind. The next day you decide to study a little more And not do the things you did the day before. But before the day is over Youve not made much success But we’re not the only ones We're just like all the rest. The teachers scold and pull your hair And things we don’t enjoy. But we believe in All work and no play Makes Jack a dull hoy. f HONfR ROLL Jack Bailey Cecil Bartlett Paul Bartlett Arthur Bartlett ■Derby Biccum Jack Briesont Kendrick Brownell Clifford Carr Allen Duffany Malcolm Ferguson Roderick Ferguson Merle G-oodnough Lyle Huddleston Eric Holtz Robert Hoover Serald Jones Jack Kelsey John Porter Robert Simmons Frederick Strough Silas Strough Joseph Strough Robert Pratt Francis Warrick Barney Young Philip Shurtlliff Navy Navy Army'AirfCorps Army Navy ' ’’''Army Navy Marine ( fleet) Army Army Army Air Corps Navy Navy Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Marines Navy Army Army Army CLASS OF 1945 Margaret Kelsey Rose Mary Cheeseman Doris Van Tassel Kenneth Young Evelyn Vock Raymond Bartlett Alfred Decker Betty Bailey Micheal Gable Julia Miles Rena Seymour COLOR MOTTO On the Youth of Today Rests the Democracy of Tomorrow FLOWER Blue and White ' Rod Rose OFFICERS. Fresident-Mahgaret Kelsey Secretary-Julia Miles Treasurer-Doris Van Tassel HONORS Valedlctorlan-Evelyn Vock Salutatorian-Rose Mary Cheeseman W3 THE SENIORS OP NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE DEDICATE TWENTIETH CENTURY I.IEITORIES TO OUR PRINCIPAL AND FRIEND, NR. LEWIS F. FIELDS-OUR CONSTANT GUIDE WHO HAS HAD GREAT PATIENCE WITH US. FACULTY Mr. Lewis P. Fields Prl r cip«l Mrs. Avis Carragher Fl'ret ..Ghatdd Mrs, Charles Murphy Second Grade Mr-. Ne .Io Vorce Third Grade Miss Grace Daa'r Four lIi Gra.de Mrs. v ali'er 11J ley Fifth and Sixth C-rade Mrs. rru.ti I oader Junior High Science Mrs. Charles Keeler Social Studies Mist iiarjcrie Duquette English and Latin Mrs, Do n a] d K ud d.l 3 s 10 n French and Matomatics Mi so Jcun Evan Commercial Kiss Puborta loch Music Rev. Carl Ms korden Chemistry The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Five wisher, to express their appreciation for the patience guidance shown -go us during our twelve year s of struggle through school. Board of Education Leonard Busier, Pres. W de 11y 'Dudley Miss Dessie Cook Arthur Howland Vvir.field Kelsey Maitland Bullard c r J L_ N10 R CLASS WILLS TB the ,resS len soea our fun through four years of high school. To the Sophomores, goes our good marks in English class. To the Juniors goes our ability to get around Mr. Fields. Our personal bequests ard as follows:- (Sometimes-!) ability-' to iodl i'!? f ', i Z'’ Biokeihaupt her cheerleading Strough’he” ablii f or ability to move fact; t! Pat her abillt- o f' t0 ??e t0 Harold Hoover her hard work? ’ “ � •“ « °r - « olas� of '46 Biokl-hauDt’r-e- h°:’ ex1ra weight- to Betty a. „„u Joj; to £ cb Daine her r.i i i tv t - q.,, . her .V.kinjfor £e?S rcuer iin case ni o Ktxr' LO • 1 • her spelling ability Ii 1 ‘ ' t anyone who WGntf u her phew‘H§ i Kad rfiff he I |is”S?4 � 31L Ss3$ £ Doris Van Tassel— DoDo Pace Maker staff-two years Mixed Chorus Girls Sextet Glee Club-three years Treasurer of Senior Class Raymond Bartlett — Ray1' 3ask-tbalb-four years Senior May Th High School Band-four years Base': of ] • cwc years Boy. ' Trio 3oj ’ G .orus F. F. A. Alfred Decker— Stub Boys1 Trio Captain of basketball team-145 Baseball -two years Athletic Council-two years F. F. A. Kenneth Yeung-- Ken Boys' Trio Basks tv a] : -four years Baseball-two years Sonic Play F.. F. A. Mlchenft h .« 'le-— ’•Mike Properiy manager for Senior Play F . ( - r.v'c yp.c.rs •iHf- «• M- •« -i •«••fc-� v -t CLASS WILLS i :cr. ‘A ••a. u} Raymond Bartlett:-To Bob Osterhout his ability to sing; to Paul Shannon hi a baske tball ability - to 'Willard Csterhout his social tidies marks; to Norman Brownoil his ability to dance; t.; Tick Aik on his ambition Bethany 3abI..y;-To Betty Pick! ah curt her ability to make fudge for Raymond Bartlett; to Berman. Rae her cuietnessj to Bethany Back her long bob; to Pauline Alien her ability to dream, about vjr.. Jonnoont ib the facji-? 1:y we vil L cur ability to get out of verb. I -’HM ■ • •■ + % ft - � � «MH '� « « � � ««� � � � FLOV. D°ris van . astel- Kike ftatle—cowslip Bet jy 3ai-t y - . cat ►,' ,ii is Stub Decker--buttercup Margaret Ke e y -.'r .tcnman s britches Julia Milos- _ thi ctio Evelyn Vock..grass Rosie C.-clinging vine Rena Seymour—mustard Ray Bartlett—drndeline Sonny Young—wild carrot • • % • • Bethany Bel1 oy Be c! Rupx ciento l ’.vf c:' th: .4 ihle tic Council- 43 Assi:-'tf:r.t . IViioi of ime race Maker -'44 President o the (h'.r Scouts- 44 Editor ci the 'Tace. Mak r' 45 • Ansi':tant il Scout Leader-:45 Senior Play Mai L,are t lelse1 Marg Theresa h School Band-four years Tic •;■ Hi n School Glee Club-two years Athletic hancll- two years Che -•r-j.c. two years 4-H r moor seven years President of Senior Class of 145 Senior Play Evelyn Vock— Evie President of Freshman Class Treasure of Jor Lor Class ??aoe Maker11 si af f-three years Theresa High Schorl 3ar.d three years Theresa High School Glee Club-two years Senior lay Rose Mary Cheesc man--. Rosie1 •rare Maker: :nff three years ■Mci President of Senior'Class Senior Pjay Treasurer 1 Athletic Council- 45 Treasurer cf Movie Fund-’45 Theioca High School Glee Club F.ena Seymour • Peanuts Theresa High School Band-three years Senior Play Girl Scouts--six years 4-H Club member six years Pace Maker'1 staff Reporter for Theresa Gleaner-'45 Julia Miles— Judy Secretory cf Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Pace Maker staff-'45 4-I-I member-six years Senior Play r D r:r Far™,ret, to you end find out°whoFyou to «« (.•sto;'. I v c, kod in°o j, 'nut? school In Roch- sohool. up ..let!, - deal AV' 2£? V“? « � � «0« night I'cn i,o) f,,r(, tr ”•«;«� 1 lik'd very much, cochin 3d -n ■' -= = - no,) end n oenuty chop r' rry and I n. o nnrri' 5 u Hv) In the r;.bvrhn - Arlene Jack.' . the tqaerr- nh co.npna ir. Rochester ’n r‘; 13 nn cnF‘Ineer for J ‘'n-V tC '0 '!„ W [Vnlor . � c. 1 with lOr ir ’d;-. I none 'to V� bncJ fron hcr walk soon' j- —loa:1 • PS x rrn not surprised about Judy; Slr or.r 3 etty, to wUndvh? -P;;7:ni '° 1 � ” «eno time since I rr ndiir ted . ii t • r t f' h-'° ‘ hr ’T° beon doirc- school at � 7n t r r! o’ a. ' 1 ° v 5 lbed x tended the business that time, ’n: 1 ll I f”° lnfi-3 ”nd at married no, for ,1 vee yore's n d °h ave t h e ° ch i 1 d e rn ? V ° Wo havo f 3 c. ] f-- pio thnt I nl� nye weuted; W £™,F h™ 1fV“J «' ««y 3Uro keep mo David Dou-x.'a. ' -', y rSJ-ZRDoch and the boys n mo is nnd send no°the°kids addresses!1 h?lVe to ?toP Write to no eerily, 3o t ty Sincerely, Far-yarot fjo t.r r'.ce. io r So you .fir oily found tine to write, hey? I know it’s just ns much my fault that we'vo crrospondod sc irregularly. At you know, 1 .vent in training the 1 burary following grad- uation. h. 'vf-j bocomi’ - - regie- red nurse, 1 enter .d the Navy. Thor' s pi rv . ,)j vc if also a tot of good tines. In veer tc t r you a ;- d :; - Vn th : wedding v as epming off. Ted expe.eis l ave durn.-.np my vacation nncl will cone hone with mo, V. ■ j. probably be marri vd !r. the church there. I know you wi.l .i.'ke him. He' r til. blor.de and handsome with the nicost eyes you var saw. Don't ray i f I know he won't equal Stuart in your ast innt or. Pr'brbl - y. n’•. wonder why, if I'an going to be married, I am taking ' 'Ob.-nurses r r stili needed and with Ted still in the navy., he r be home too of ion. Re plans, however to buy a heme hove, .n j.oa uj-gele. Come and coo us sometime. I tbhnk I'd better catch up with same of cho other class rossip, by writir g to Margaret I see she fir ally did marry Doug. and i3 living ’n Flossis- Do ’.'ou see her often? What happened to the rest of the gang? As over, Judy Dear Stub. Have you h-ard anything about a reunion? Wouldn't it be fun if the i'?' oiaeti could just get together again and have fun like we use to? I've bought c truck farm outside of Syracuse and is business over fcooningt I'em still a bachelor gnu no that ?.1 cm or my own T go cue everyr night. '.That a j if� 'I Blondes, burnnetts, redheads, any kind you want I 'Thy don t you dr on me lino and let no know wh or vc vui get together again. We'Tl have a drink for luck; I got a letter from Sonny last week and he said that there was to bo a reulion at Doris Coolidge's. I know there was to be one but didn't know where until I got hi3 letter. By for now. Write soon and tell me the gossip. Ray f ri'fy. '• v-y u . � r � • v 4 . • . • ■ • • ■-• • i� • t 4 I % r . 1 r ft % . -Aiv xo.six r , • Q ■ . L 1 • i , . Ujgy . :.. - :f i v: : • t t L A • : 5 ■:•'■■ • •■ : • t.. - :■. rnS m . ‘ ' • A •f vr i-i Dear Ray I hoard the other day that the Seniors of '45 are plan- ing c. reunion a. Dcvs's ranch. What funi, Pxvtfy rior.ey , the cattle business just now. By the way, . ’ Te 7. on see : new Memvy? Good tile cops weren't around the other night wren T got her ud tc ninty Mvei Sty, row bout joining my Monde and me Saturday night for the iii .night show? '.Ve • 11 d - .p arwung for you and your gal. Well, Lh • lenght of this letter is pretty good for me, but I'll have to get to me chichens I So Long Pal, , Mike Dear Evelyn, l was overjoyed to hear from you. I've wondered many limes vhat happened to the clars of '45. Vfe' 1, row to tt-il you a lit Ms about myself. After grains.Mop 1 stayed at Finley'? until October. Then I att- onse • the ’. a tor cow School of C minor ou, nu got a jot ns typi?v Frank Empsajls Co. Lin and I were married right after the war ire r;0v. cv i dude mu. here in Montana. We have two chlldre? Ly.ir. Stuar-1: and 7,inca Emily. Both are very blond v ich fine features. Rcsi.J, the? are dsfr lings ? Remex.be-r all those diets we used to go on for about fortj—?'ign heave? V eJ.3, Lin says he s imply won’t have any fat Women from the cure v.- around. t• ve filially gotten down to j 15-«- ■—ir.n.giue'• Did you know the root of the '.’lass of '45 is planning to come y. for a reunion this summer. Will you be able to cone? Hoping to hoar from yov. soon. Sincereiy, D: vis Dear Mike, Weil, how is everything in Theresa, dead as ever? Well I final iy got married r' r.ienber that r.urre t the K rcy hos- pital vie 11 she joined t. e Navy Norst Corps about the some time I joined the II.wy wo vve e dim orge I about the same time a year ago .id. ve ’e married. Wo new live in G.rneuae, I'm in W37P. a.-. r radio u.mourftor and boyi is it ever fun. I here chore is a van?, on O'. Doris Kay is planning on going up v ith Pauline f.nd I Can't, wait too sue all ■ ho old gang, imagine 3 tub beii s marvj.ea 1 never chough! ho would, and if r go ret and that curly headed Hunter ahoy made a swell pair. How about Betty Bailey? Well I must go I hpe they ail go tc the runion. Be Seeing you, Ken Denr Judy, Since leaving high school. Business School and have worked office. I have attended Watertown -hrco years in a business Stuart and wore worried about We’vo just gotten nnd Lin. -rc planning to buy a house this joar. We rTvo ro° ”s n cto. !!y« but no s tironfioplu . I h-ck fror trip out frost +o Vis.t Doris Did you hear that they now have night watchmen on thj Rod Lake Road? It’s certainly good the: xctn“. ,am n few YO°rs ago. I guess Kolaey’s havo ha- quit-.. -e -h.-tr around there lately so it is necessary to have guards. I guess I’d better close now ns Stuart i: waiting fa his dinner. As ever, Rosie Door Margaret, I do got to Theresa now nnd then, but I nover seem to :ind time to see some of the ol1 ga.ng. Wo have a very pretty little homo here in White Plains. Herby runs a filling st-tion near by. I do have quite a time keeping track of the children, their pots, and having meals on time for Herby. June broke her -am the other day when she tripped ovor her bicycle, so things arc - little confused around here. By the way, did you know ’’Sally and her Montana. Plninsn n“ are down this way? They play every night on the radio and atw dances every other Friday night. Good way to havo fun while keeping a trim figure. Oh dear, there goes the fire whistle nnd I’ll hwc to find the children before they go off to get into trouble. Sincerely, Rena Dear Sonny, Imagine mo Theresa too writing a letter I Well.since I don’t get to often, I guess it’s the only way to get some nev s. By the way, do you remember Judy Washburn? Well, we finally got hitched ! She’s some doll I Business other day. iness, so is pretty good just now. I sold thre cars the I’m hoping to go in the wholesale grocery bus- I nr,- be up your way to get some hints. Good Luck, Stub Rochester, New York June 20, 195? Dear Doris, I bet this is quite a surprise. Let's see, it's been three years since I last saw you 1 I got a letter from Margaret yesterday, telling all the latest news about you. Was I surprised You probably wonder now and then what happened to me. Well, after !• aving high school, I entered the University of Rocheste1 , as you remember. I am now a registered nurse. I married Ralph, a doctor, after graduation. We have a darling little home just outside the city. 7. wanted to live in thOj City, out I find it‘s better here for tne children. It's only a few minutes drive to the hospital for Ralph and me, Carolyn Jean has the m.-aeloe now and Jimmy fell down our cellar steps yesterday------v hat a house 1 Everyone says that Carolyn ic ,k3 like .ne (poor child4) but Jimmy .is the picture of his father—tall dark and that same winning way. Maggie, , said in her letter that you were anxious to see the children, so I’ll bring them when we come out for the reunion. Write and let me know about the other members of the class. It certainly will be wonderful to see them again. Best regards, Evelyn • � !• � « « ««ft .ini' � � Senior -lay Beane From Lima Inertia, the maid (Evelyn Vock) and Blossom, the colored cook (Minnie Adner' open the farce festivities. They merely set the scene for the entrance of Mrs. Joelyn 3t, Clair 'RosuMHry yheeseman). the ambitious mocher of the lovely Amy bt, Clair (Margaret Kelsey „ Johnny Rand (Ray Bartlett) is Amy's heart throb but he s poise- go Mamma. Mrs St. Clair v oulu prefer the supposedly wealthy socialite,. ') Sixfold Beans (Kenny p-ung), i n.mi Lima, Ohio, as hex son— 1 h—lav, Then 3n ocmes blviry ,-.nd Hiram Skaggs (Perjfc'Seymour and John Minnick).Amy's grandparentr, straight from the hill-billy country, end' tuen me fun riot gets under way. This Beano chap isn't coo tough -o gee along with because he's got a sense 'b’f .vanor which makes for a touch end rut sort of contest between, him John, -ram anJ cramp puc sore olerer schemers into their proper aoD ?-n - '7jC6 Dudley Amy's sister and brother-in-law (rob Jaine ar:u Batty Briley) bring their troubles home to Mamma, and Mrs. Worthington Belcher (Judy Miles) is quite the socialise. Mer monocle is liable to drop out anytime I S.ior tee t kl;) tCA - x ett ie .... Nie e st troth .ret It ; cs . .. it j ..ost dr or «;• si' ;lo Far hCS t - or 1 OS t lad 3 r. rue ., Be: t Dancer •t I - C tci t............... hCUfi Blue: st eyes ...nose ary -row .'.est eves Dost Cook rrdcct r xrs....Margaret Doris 003 t lev s...... . . . . iA.'ria Beat a turei..................Evelyn ...ost Giggly...................Rena Quietest ......................Betty Host contented.................Sonny Hep-jive ........................Ray Best Wife.....................Evelyn Best Husband ................Mike Host handsome Boy...............Ray Bli:..est girl..................Judy Doris Van tassel Raymond Bartlett Betty 3ailey Kenneth Young... Margaret Kelsey. Judy Miles....... Alfred Decker.... Rena Seymour...... I' LCheal Gable .. .. 1velyn Vock...... ...................... bell Bottom Trousers ................................Shirttail itop I'm Just Wild About ilarry ...........................Rum and ?????•???? ...................Every i-Tme We £yfiy Goodby ...............Lets -Lake the Lo? g Way home My Dreams are Getting Better All the Time .........................«Don’t Pence Me In ................I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ............... Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life nose Mary Cheoseman.....Is You Is or Is You Ain’t My Baby??? • • • i • i • • • % % JUNIORS If Only; Phyllis Gilman. .. ...•••..••• A certain sailor would cone home Patricia Carr• • .«• • ... • ••••••« Jim Parker lived near Theresa Av 13 wlcks............................. £ould make up her mind Dorothy Chant............................Could meet Bob Walker Frances Young..,.................................... have t0 Pauline Allen....................Could go out with Van-Johnson Tubby Kingston............................................ a Car Harold Hoover...............Could catch for the N. Y. Yankees Willard Osterhaut.................................Lost hls whistle Donald Thompson,...,................................. get a girl Roe. r-t Dnine...........................Could meet Betty Grable EL.ia Allen...............................Didn't bluah so much Annie Stewart,....................................... Vias eighteen Minnie Adner..............................Didn't lik. tne boys A • : • • • v 1 «fr • • % • i . ■ . ; • t % t • • « i % - • • � • r • • % € . • • . -1 SOPHOMORES Lorraine Rayrao...........................Sweet Dreams Sweetheart Everette Thornton.......................I Don't Want To Love You Robert Van Tassel..............I Wonder Where You Are Tonight Douglas Weldon...................................... I Shoald Cdre Della Montondo..............Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me Stanley Aiken...............................Its Love, Love, Love Henry Bartlett ..................I'm In The Middle Of Nowhere Gladys Proven.................................I Love You Truly Bethany Bickelhaupt..............A Little On The Lonely Side George Gable ....................I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Donald oune......................... .Accentuate The Positive Donald KiJborn ...........................Every Day Of My Life John Minick................................... Pence Me In Dorothy Neuroth.......................................Boll Bottom Trousers Bethany Neuroth Don't Sweetheart Me • • 4 • . « ■ • r . . •• f � 1 • • • Freshmen If Only: Wilma Weldon Wouldn't sigh after Van Johnson Mary Warrick And Johnny could agree on dates Pearl Mize Could see Dick Daine again Janice Raymo Liked Tubby Kingston Paul Shannon Lived near Judy Garland Norman Brownell Wasn't annoyed by Bob Rose Richard Murphy Could got another date with Irene Lilecr Oarceau Could«catch Claude's eye more often Roy Bennott Took after Stub Docker R 'bet Or terhout Could see the Hull girl every day Mar:Bulscn Vernon Hill Lived nearer Far Lon Steacy Lived nearer Ra3ph Allen L a. y V. i-l or Could meet Clark Gable Paul.1:.. B' clott weighed 200 Katl’-u iy lack Wasn't annoyed by Henry's winking I'ioo Trudeau Could agree with George Hudson. SEVENTH GRADE If only:- ¥i‘'- '°:f n recent like Charles Rover. vo.r.i Her Sleet '. t es r.s tell, ns Errol Flynn, ‘ Petrr Bus I ov v v '••• '1 ike a Margaret .Urion.. clV ? ft sirile l'k. Jok-i iodiak. stovrt -..nan . V ;ah as eall as - - - -i N - -Rayford r: . bo Id like Alieo Laid, A1- VCpr t’,- ,. B..y v-;'f ; f‘‘ :'f:' A’1' '■ , Stria as Van Johnson. A1...0 Par?- -egs ,11: Beet- vlt. Ber r-y . .-; -‘ Fnd a tr.Mie 111-’'Holy Latiar. Audry rvavaughas vail ■-. Rita Hc ’wc?th. r °«ly- K bllf Vv:iau K fieure like Judy Garland. Grace ceotcv’ - - 'Had Hair .like Betty Grabie. Jean 3o«uiv -‘ ' GCUld sing ilk.- Barbara Hutton. EIGHTH GnA.DE ' If onlyv- Lyle Guadloupe � Had a profile like Bruce Cabot. Howara iull -- .rrc; vy hair like Jackie Cooper. Clifford : d-c � i...-.d eyes o. e iran.oetone. Richard Roboror •• lad Loon Kc A3 is ten - s ways. Sovf 1Cci ht'r« ']3 ' %’d R manly ch-st --ike victor Mature. Wayn. t. Had a noto i,kc W. 0. fields: Robert .no• r ‘-'C-ill flirt like 1 tty Hutton. Dona .d Van i a: : Looted l.ike Foe Wo .v0r. Edwin Voci:«- e vKv,:.:,d . UJ.e Temple. Bernard Raye Was as calj as Jimmy Gfewart. Lelana uUJlov.•-•‘Had the ways of Jrsou Wells Lours LuIIow-h:,' • ,, , _ . tohe like Jerrv Colona. Grace Beniiett - Md hair like v3rtv oa • £© Betty Farrell- v 'd 8i- like Li .y Pons, •'•--•H'Vnd a figure like Lana Turner. Glorif Pinjc rv« rdad eyes J iko Marlene Fate? oh Rita hitsmar:’- lad p smile like A lee Faye. Knil hile£''' + '' ft=s tail r.s Gather Williams. Ruth Mary niruncns’5 -ould sing like Dina Shore. Florence .voodside Could play the organ like Ethel Smith. Irene Hodge Was as serious as Virginia O'Brien. BACK OUR FI.-HTING MEN • t. BUY WAR BQN3 uhl?gs come to hi“ who wcits-provided he goes after what he Is waiting fori'-Woodrow Wilson. «The future aiways holds something for the man who keeps i aitn in it th? f.Cher lneGS' °V g00d teCiPer the more it is scent, the more of it remains. -----Emerson. Remember that what you possess In the world will be found th -7 rv °f your deatil to b long to another, but what you are will be yours forever. ----Henry van Dyke. STdDY HALL by Lorraine Raymo In . isr. Ryan’3 study hall. Lordy Me- If it isn’t ?bo Whole brothers, 1, 2, 3, After they land as yon can plainly understand Whizz oes tn craior, thor- oes a clone of chalk ha-.: ’ Ra: , don’t do thee1' Miss Ryan will say. But Ray knows thata ’u?s an eld bray ’•Come and tit here, bn Stub will say, No 4 I New set 'chis ciear, Rays mcing tc stay here,So. But Sonny, the third, hec been just grand3 Next. Jori : van Tacsel raises her hand, i.iiss Ryan, you prt'oably noticed that. Oh, Doric, don-t be s . silly, The way you act your simply twilly. But thats our study hall ever day With the three Whole Brothers, Stub, Sonny, and Ray. A Day At School by Dori3 Van Tassel In the room there is never a sound When Mr, Fields comes walking around. But ju31 as soon as he goes out All the kids begin to shout. Fencil3, papers, and uraaers whiz by. You just can't study if you try. With a little singing here and a loud laugh there Someone has found there was a tack in his chair. Every day goes by with the same routine You take home the lessons you’d never seen. Ycu intend to study, but put them in a pile And decide to do something else for a while. Then its to iate and their left behind. Studying so late Is bad for the mind. The next dag you docide to study a little more And not dc the things you did the day before. But before the day is over Youve not made much success But we’re not the only ones We’re just Dike all the rest. The teachers scold and pull your hair A.nd things we don’t enjoy. But we believe in All work and no play Makes Jack a dull boy. Jack Bailey Cecil Bartlett Paul Bartlett Ar Ur; r Bartlett Derby Biccum Jacx. B xi 3 soh t Ker.clr ick Erovnell Cl ill crd Carr Allen Duffany MaI : c Iff Ferguson Roder ick Ferguson Ko le Go dnough Lyle Huddle3ton Eric Holtz Rober t Hoover Serai d Jones Jack Kelsey John Po'.'ter Rober ‘t Simmons Frederick Strough Si las ; Strough Joseph Strough Robert Pratt Francis N rrick Barney Young Philip Shurtlliff ■ Navy • Navy .ArmyA A i r f Co rp s Army Navy • . '■'■'Army Navy Mrlrine'( fleet) Army Army Army Air Corps Navy Navy Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Marines Navy Army Army Army V-E Day -y Rena J. Seymour Victory Day has at last come to Europe But theres still a w'-” to be won. When the Japanese have been defeated We!II know cur peace has surely come. V-«E Day isn t a day ox' rejoicing. Its a do.y of rede ication To :hoae who must fight in the Pacific To bring peace to all peace-loving nations. We know God will once again guide us O'er the rough and bloody path of war. To drive the ... aps to unconditional surrender And to bring back our sons once more My Soldier Daddy by Rena Seymour I m just a little boy who's home with mother ihe only one to cheer her while daddy's away. Some day, be will come back to us a ain And until then, this is all that I can sa j I'm a little boy of four. With a brother of only one. Our daddy, he had to leave us To keep free his little sons. But some day, he'll come back to us And tell us how this war was won. Uncle Sam took him away from us To keep this a land of the free So that all of the daddies may come home again And my daddy will come home to me. Dear God, please take care of my daddv Wherever he may be J And please bring him back to us safely From on the land. In the air, or on the sea. V.