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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

Editor in chief--Avis '.Vicks Thotc raphy---Harold Hoover Advertizin ---Phyllis Cilman History------Patricia 'arr Sports-----Donald Thompson Will---------Frances Younr- Activities---Dorothy Chant I ro; Hecy-Patricia St.rou.-h Spe-iali ties-paul ine Allen --■'innie Adner Classes----Willis Kingston Husic--------Robert Daine CLASS FLOWER...........Rose COLORS-----Karoon and white YCTTC-------Use our talents VALEEICTOKIAH-Harold Hoover Salutatorian-Pauline'Allen Faculty Adviser--Hrs. Keeler % Polly Athletic Council Chenistry Club Willis Pin;-s ton Tubby '■'aseball Dramatic it 3 X M obert Daine Bob Band Dramatics Baseball asketball Frances Young ■ ranie .’-lee Club Dramatic 3 Che-’istrv Club Harold Hoover Ozzy ’Basketball Athletic ?ounci Chemistry Club Baseball Dramatics 'innis Adner Drama Girl tics Scout Patricia Strourh ’’Fat” C-lee lub Drama tics Sextette Phyllis liman Dana Athletic Council Dramatics Sextette Cheerleader 00 09 Patricia Carr Pat lee Club Band Dramatics Athletic Council Sextette Donald Thompson Don Basketball aa sebal1 Drama tics CLASS HISTORY We are only o class of twelve student filers, not very old, and as yet. Inexperienced. For four years we have been building a plane, T. H. S., 1946. This last year has been the year of our greatest accomplishments to date. Our plane Is a very beautiful, well-proportioned model, as It ought to be. Little by little, during our four years of high school, we have added the missing ports to a carefully planned whole. Four years ago we began In the ninth grade, with Nancy Ryan as our pilot. They called us freshmen. Y e didn't pay much attention to the jeers and slurs of the upper classmen. Y e let then fly away one by one every June until in time it would be our turn. Our main attraction during our freshman year was a hayride on which Don Thompson drove his team of horses. The wagon tipped over, but nobody was hurt. We had a swell time in spite of the misfortune. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huddleston were our chaperons. At the end of our freshman year, we lost three of our class members: Nancy Ryan, Jim Kessler, and Jim Pete. As freshmen, and as sophomores, we didn't have all work and no play, as that would moke us dull fliers. Avis 7icks piloted us through this second year. We hod dances, parties, and varied affairs among ourselves. Jim Vock and Donald Newcomb left us at the end of our sophomore year. As we look back now, we find that the years flew by and soon our junior year was upon us.We called Phyllis as our pilot. This year called for many money-making activities,, as we decided to go to New York after graduation. As juniors, we found it the custom to give the seniors a hop. We planned for several weeks how we would entertain the seniors, and finally decided to transform the gym into a ship. We spent many hours to show our amateur ability in decorating. When we finished, it was really magnificient. We served a chicken pie supper, and entertained by presenting two skits before the dancing. Our junior play, He Couldn't Marry Five, was a three act comedy,with a banker's son falling in love with five girls at the same time.The play was entertaining and proved to be profitable. Willard Osterhout and Ann Stewart left us this year. Now, our senior year! We flew through the year with Patricia Carr as our pilot. To add to its money, the class sponsored a minstrel show, with the whole high school participating. Another big attraction during our last year was our senior play, George in a Jam, a mystery combined with humor. We also sold stationery and Christmas cards, hot dogs and cokes. Five of our ciass are members of the band, several are mem- bers of the Dramatic Club and other organizations. Although we have only four boys in our class, we helped to win basketball honors, and brought achievements to Theresa High. All of us have been building our plane, now bright and shining, ready for its flight into the world. CLASS PROPHECY Let's look In on the twelve seniors of the class of 1945-'46 to see how they are making out a few years after graduation. Each was given an airplane and took off soon after graduation. Here's what has happened---- Polly Allen started to travel around the world, but her mo- tor stopped over Gouverneur, and landed her in the lap of a plain farmer. Robert Daine wanted to go to Texas, but he didn't even get started. (Too bad) He settled down with the Little Woman. Patricia Carr isn't married, but flies back and forth to her work in Watertown. Her plane is always out of order and Pat thinks perhaps she should Just park-er.n Harold Hoover, who never ad- mitted that he cared for any of his girl classmates, has picked a Southern peach. Prances Young landed at a certain Philly airport--for keeps. Avis made a smooth on a grocery store, work, and had no landing went to difficulty in getting a rays. Minnie flies a mallplane, but Joy-rides often, since she is a partner in the Ace Airport and doesn't have to take up all the males at once. Phyllis Oilman crashed into a beauty shop on Fifth Avenue, got out her combs and curlers and went right to work. Patricia Strough started on a flight to Hollywood,but after two years of singing, took a homeward flight, and made a forced landing at Johnnie's Airport. Willis Kingston is president of an airways company, with a fleet of planes on command so he can go wherever he wishes. Dorothy Chant lived happily for a time in a Theresa home, and then took off for Reno. Donald Thompson is married and living in New 3erlin. To him, the senior plane was of no use Minnie: Remember how Tubby always used to bother you about HUNT- ing or something? Dot: Remember when your favorite song was LEAVE THAT RING ON MY FINGER? Bob: Remember the time Ozzy and Tubby locked you in the check room at the town hall? Stuffy in there, wasn't it? Ozzy: Remember when Plessis was all the rage for you and Tub? 4uite a place on Friday nights, isn't it? Avis: Remember how hard it was to catch up on your sleep after Ray went back? Pat S.: Remember the time you gave the game to the Jayvee's by shooting at their basket instead of at ours? Pat C.: Remember the night a certain teacher insulted you? Donnie: Remember how you were always dropping out of Chemistry class? Tubby: Remember the times you and Ozzy used to get soaked on the skating rink? While flooding it of course. Thero will be an auction June 23 at the Theresa High School Auditorium, at 9:30 sharp. The senior class of 1946 will dispose of all articles, used and unused by the class in its four years in hi h school. It is the expectation of the class that certain persons in the other classes may be interested in purchasing from the great variety of articles which the class has found of value to its members in the past. From close observation, the seniors have noted to whom these articles may be of appeal and value, and hero name the individuals who they consider should be interested. OFFERS OF SALE ' innie to Bethany Neuroth: Her ability to get alon-” with the. mole population. Polly and Pat Strough to Hoddy and the Thornton Brothers: Their new Ideas for rettinr to school on time. Pat Carr to Junfe Seymour: Her crush on the eligible bachelor twins. Dot to the person who next year sits in seat 3, room 209: All the slightly cracked pun under the seat. Bob to Stanley Aiken: His ability to play the Treat lover. Gig to Pearl Mize: Her affection for Harold Countryman. Ozzie to John KInnick: All his excuse blanks and absence privileges. Tubby to Paul Shannon: His debating ability. Willard to his brother, Robert: His record as the first to plunge into the icy waters in the spring. Don to Richard Murphy: His ability to argue with Mrs. Keeler. Avis to Marjorie Buison: Her musical voice. Frances to Jean Pangburn: Those nights before he oes to the navy. TO BE SOLD TO TFE HIJKEST BIDDER: Tubby s and Harold's unworn neckties. Avis' Ray of sunshine. Dot's French ancestry. Don' ability to get his name in the paper. Pat C.'s favorite Parker house rolls. Pat S.'s ability to handle two dates at one time. Gig's skill in keeping wires uncrossed. Polly's future'plans to become a Bill to a concern in iouverneur Min's ability to got.around by means of Ace. Bob's days of long ago with Washburn. Czzie's famous night at Plessis. Franny's roseBud garden. 122 8 CLASS DAY The 1946 Class Day pageant, AMERICANS ALL, was held June 22. The theme centered on a South American fiesta. The pageant shows a high school class of South America entertaining the Theresa High School seniors with typical dances of Spanish waltz and the tango. A group of strolling entertainers sing, and a prophetess predicts the futores of the seniors. In return for this enter- tainment,the seniors present pictures of their high school activ- ities, the minstrel show, play, Junior-Senior- Banquet, sports, and yearbook. One of the scenes of the pageant was the rising of a cres- cent moon In which was seated the Moon Malden who gave the class prophecy. A serious part of the pageant was the expression of friendship between Latin America and United States. The lights and costuming made the pageant a beautiful entertainment. COMMENCEMENT The Senior Commencement was held June 24, 1946. For the pro- cessional, each senior chose an usher, and the faculty and 3oard of Education Joined the march. As soon as the seniors were seated on the stage, the welcome chorus was sung, and the salutatorlan addressed the audience. Then the pageant, YOUTH MARCHES ON, was presented. The seniors took the parts of narrators, explaining the theme of the pageant which was divided into three acts. 6ther high school classes depicted the pageantry. The first act tried to answer the question, What place shall I find In the economic snd social world of today? The second act showed how the high school has tried to fit the student for his place In the world. Act III was the graduation ceremony Itself, sending the seniors out Into the world.---- YOUTH MARCHES ON. A wonderful class of Theresa High Is now about to go. Into the world to try its luck And Its marvelous skill to show. Ozzy has managing talent, Don Thompson has the grit, Bob Dalne has personality. Tubby the flashing wit. One Pat has the gift of song The other is artistic, Polly has the social ease. And 3ig is optimistic. Frances has a great ambition, Minnie, the gift of speech. Avis has a charming grace. And Dot a goal to reach. Now at the start of our life's work We have hope of future fame Though we scatter far and wide. Our motto be our aim: USE OUR TALENTS' TT-” ! f' KJ L' 1' —. L- Kilborn, ’'innick, June, Bartlett, VanTassel Aiken, Neuroth, Bickelhaupt, Ryan, Neuroth, 3able 1228 mm SOPHOMORES Since the beginning of the school year, the sophomore class from Room 207, has first decreased and then Increased in number, until now there are fifteen. New members were Robert Osterhout, who returned from WatertownjCharles Fleming and Harold Countryman both of whom came here from Evans Mills. The members whom we have lost are Alice Trudeau and Janice Raymo. For Janice, the class held a going-away party,to which each member of the class invited a friend. The class officers are: President, Pauline Bartlett; vice-president, Robert Brownell; secretary and treasurer. Pearl Mize; representatives to the athletic council, Paul Shannon and Marjorie Bulson. Mrs. Huddleston was elected class advisor. JUNIORS The Junior play was held March 15. It was a three act comedy called Moonlight for Herbert. Herbert was played by Robert Ost- erhout; his mother by Dorothy Neuroth; father by Donald June; his sister by Betty Bickelhaupt. The play took in all of the Juniors and Mrs. Keeler certainly had a trying position getting them to learn their parts correctly. The Juniors watched the seniors slave over the frying pans and bottle openers from November to January,wondering what it was going to be like when they began selling hot dogs and coke. Now they know. They've been at It since the first of February. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held this spring in Theresa High School Auditorium. The decorations were in blue and white. To pay this expense, the Juniors have sold assignment books, pen- cils and class pins. The pencils were marked with the owners' names, and the pins had the school initials and the year. Betty Bickelhaupt is president; John Minnick,vice-president; Stanley Aiken, treasurer; and Dorothy Neuroth, secretary. Miss Ryan is class advisor. How would you like to ♦-ske another ride in a black Dodge, Pauline? Why doesn't Byron cone down any more. Toot? How did Eileen get the name, Vilkstation ? Too bad Bob can't acquire a little heighth to measure up to Wilma. Don't worry, Mary W., the right guy will pop up in the near future. You're quite a Romeo, Paul S., flirting with a couple senior girls. Why doesn't Bob Brownell get a wheelbarrow to carry his books home? We hear Marjorie is going to Join the Waacs to be near Able. If Fuzzy would only stop chasing Gig around--- Why have you moved to the back seat of the bus, Gladys? Here nas quite a territory for females-Redwood, Harrlsville, Utica Phllly, Hammond. Some driver. Eh? (even without a battery) Has Bethany N. received any letters from Massena lately? Remember that ride to Sylvia Lake, Dorothy N.? Two junior boys should stay away from the Bay and Watertown on Sat- urday nights. — f FRESHMEN VanTassel.Murphv,Slate,Vock, 'undalupe,Thornton,Roberts,Simmons,Hodge Hod e lies, Fink, Ball, Parrel 1, Hatch, Simmons • r,T' a 1 e', arfrbum,T' ornton, ibbs -Hill,Ka vanau h,Dav1s,Barker,Bartlett, .• )31or.• 9 'errs ' ; s- � - SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES During the year, the seventh and eighth grades have had four teachers, Mrs. Leader, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Busier, and now Mr. Gibbs who will stay for this yesr and next as our hone room teacher. A few months ago we took part in Willie's Candid Camera. Some of us wore old-fashioned clothes and others modem ones to show the difference between the pictures grandma took years ago and the ones her grandson, Willie, took with his candid camera. The Christmas program was not presented because the school was closed by the Board of Health. However, we presented three skits for the March meeting of the Parent-Teachers. The seventh and eighth composed the Jayvee basketball team, which played preliminary games all season. Many of our members are in the band and glee club. During the year, Betty Bennet, Joyce Goodenough, and Colon Slate have left the seventh grade, and Lois Davis, Shirley Davis, Joyce Hill, Larry Anzalone, and Ralph Hawn have come in. .. mmm ! FRESHMEN Last fall we organized and elected our officers: President, Gloria Fink; Vice-President, Robert Thornton; Secretary, Richard Murphy; Treasurer, Beverly Hatch; Class Advisor, Mrs. Leader. We are all proud of Edwin Vock, Robert Thornton, and Richard Murphy who have made the varsity team. Edwin scored second high with eighty-two points. Last fall the freshmen sold one hundred and fifty dollars' worth of magazines, to win a selling contest from our competitors the sophomores. Most of our class took part in the circus that Miss Ball presented for the Parent-Teachers', and many are members of the band, glee club, and dramatic club. What happened to you, June? Did the love light go out? Johnnie Laemmormann should find a better place to keep love notes than in his billfold, eh, Evelyn? Did Johnnie beat you to E. H., Eddie? Are Roddy and Gloria gettin' along? If Wayne Slate were only older----? Your new neighbor's pretty smooth, eh, Betty Miles? If Geraldine Bacon only looked like Lana Turner---- We hear Judy Docker is a good hostess on Saturday. If Eleanor Kellogg weighed 150! How's Cscar Mize making out with one of the teacher's daughters! Dicky Vock--How's the Putman gal that you met at camp doing? A1 Strough has hard tines keeping up with the girls. Especially the ONE below the Sand Kill !!! BAND X n AItonare, Vock, Wood, Stroucrh, Timmerman, ’'ize Fink, Uize, Hatch, Hiles, Bickelhaupt, Laenreenann Pratt, Oilman, Neuroth, Bulson, Carr, Wicks , Bartlett, Busier, Wilcox, Garceau, Davis Decker,Bartlett AI torna re. Hale, D GLEE CLUB Simmons,Bacon, Pam-bum, Eink, 'lies , vis,Barr,Huddleston’, arrell, arrell :kle, Pratt, . n v a n« tch, Garceau Hill MUSIC The first public appearance of the band occurred at Parent Teachers' meeting in October. We then numbered eighteen members. Gradually, as more persons became proficient on their instruments they adapted themselves to the unified band. Before long, we found ourselves deep in school affairsjplay- lng for assemblies as students marched in and out; adding to the excitement at basketball games; playing for more Parent-Teachers' meetings. The first time we marched was April 1, when the circus came to town. This proved to be good practice for marching on Memorial Day. We also had a definite part in the May festival and Commencement. The new uniforms that were purchased at the beginning of the year added to our prestige; the new field drums made a marching band possible. While the band was progressing, the vocal department was not idle. We devoted our efforts toward the Minstrel show, learning negro songs. The minstrel show gave many of us a chance to sing jolos. Willie's Candid Camera gave us a chance to learn old- time songs and modern ones. Our next important event was the Thanksgiving Day program. We paid tribute to St. Patrick's Day by singing Irish songs. It was the first time the whole school sanr our new school song that Phyllis Gilman composed. We also helped the band in the May festival and in Commencement. PARENT-TEACHERS The Parent-Teachers was under the direction of Mrs. Warrick, as president; Mrs. Shannon, vice-president; ' iss Ryan, secretary; and Vrs. Leeder, treasurer, whose place was filled by Mrs. Pratt in January. Those at the opening meeting in October were entertained by the band, community singing, slides, a movie, and a play. Needs of the school were discussed and a contribution was made to the Girl Scouts. In November, Willie's Candid Camera, a play with old and new pictures portrayed by the students, was shown. In January, a committee was appointed to receive bids for a refrigerator for the school, and it was voted to purchase card tables. Games and dancing followed the business meeting. Parents' night was in February when two skits were presented in addition to a violin solo, vocal solo, and a speaker. We voted in March on a contribution to the Red Cross after reports by Mr. Houston and Mr. Fields. The dramatic club put on four skits and the music department contributed a cornet solo, piano solo, and selections by the band. A school Circus was held on April l,with clowns, side shows, animals, refreshments, and all the attractions of the big top. The final meeting for the year was a supper meeting followed by a display of samples of the year's work done by students in various grades and in high school. 1228 mm DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1946, with twenty-five members and Mrs. Keeler as director. Avis Wicks was elected president, and Phyllis Gilman, vice-president. It was de- cided that the club would work in groups, a group to produce a comedy or skit a month with the exception of such months as the Junior and senior plays were in rehearsal. The following plays have been produced: ORVILLE S BIG DATE; MABEL'S AUNT; AT THE STROKE OF TWELVE; A MENDED DAY; WHEN ELMER PLAYED JOHN ALDEN ; several skits and black 4’ for intermissions and assembly programs. BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop No. 66 was re-organized in November with Mr. Houston, Scoutmaster. The troop is sponsored by the Board of Ed- ucation and holds meetings in the school music room Thursday eve- nings during the winter. There are fourteen boys from the seventh and eighth grades. They all started as tenderfoot scouts and have passed most of the second class tests. The boys are looking for- ward to several hikes and camping trips this spring and summer. Including a week at the camp at Lake Bonaparte. OUR SENIOR TRIP After finishing our flight through the four years of high school, we decided to take our last flight to-gether, as a class, before going on our solo flights. We are going to take this last flight in the form of a senior trip to New York City. We will attempt to give you, now, a preview of this flight. On Tuesday night,June 25, we shall leave Theresa on the 8:50 P.M. train to New York, arriving there at approximately 7:20 Wed- nesday morning. A taxi will be at Grand Central to take us to the Hotel Taft, which is to be our home while in New York. It is a modern hotel with bath, ice water, radio, full length mirror, and servidor in each room. We will have our breakfast, and look over Fifth Avenue and Times Square in the morning. After lunch, we go to see Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth Avenue Saks, and the Empire State Building. The second day we will go to Trinity Church and churchyard. Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Harlem, Yankee Stadium, Little Church Around the Corner, and Wall Street. On Friday, we shall see Columbia University, Chinatown, Coney Island, St. }eorge's Million Dollar Pool, Bronx Zoo, and Radio City Music Hall. Satur- day, after a visit to La Guardia Airport, will be free. Sunday, we will go up the Hudson River as far as Albany on the boat, and the rest of the way home by train. If luck is with us we will make this last flight to-gether most successful and enjoyable. Gig: Remember the time your face got red when Houston caught you with his rubber in your hand? What were you doing with It anyway? Frances: Remember those Intermediate Algebra classes and how Jealous all the rest of the girls were because they did not have mathematical minds? Polly: Remember the storekeeper who always called you NICKIE, no matter who was In the store? How come? BASKETBALL VARSITY Shannon, Thornton, Aiken, Murphy, Houston Vock, Daine, Hoover, Countryman, Thompson Vi?e, Wicks, Gilman JUNIOR VARSITY Mack, Weldon, An?,alone, Laemmermann, Hod'-e, Warrick, Bartlett Bartlett, Stroua-h, Davis, Timmerman, Mize ATHLETICS The sports in Theresa High are baseball and basketball, but basketball plays the leading role. We finished fourth place in the league, winning six and losing eight of our games. Harold Hoover acted as captain in most of the games. The record stands, of seventeen games, as follows: BASKETS— —F6TJT3TOT5— —TOTOE— —FEESom MADE MADE FOULS Everett Thornton 24 8 58 44 Harold Countryman 21 9 51 6 Robert Daine 58 24 140 31 Ponald Thompson 15 10 40 53 Harold Hoover 28 12 68 10 Edwin Vock 35 12 82 18 Stanley Aiken 3 4 10 12 Richard Murphy 2 1 5 9 Robert Thornton 1 0 2 6 Donald Kilborn 1 0 2 1 We also have a Junior Varsity team that has won two out of eight games. These players came from the seventh and the eighth grades. The high scorers were Donald Kilborn, Malcolm Davis and Donald Hunter. We have a senior girls team calling themselves the Slick Chicks and composed of Gig, Avis, Pat, Polly and Pat. On April 4, the Theresa Rotary Club entertained the basket- ball team and cheerleaders at a dinner at the Oetman House Hotel where the Rotary meets every Thursday. wr. Livingston of Phila- delphia was the speaker and stressed three points that make a good basketball player and which will also help a person through life. Theresa High has Joined the Jefferson County Minor Baseball League and, beginning May 3, will play five teams both out-of- town and at home. They will meet Chaumont, Antwerp, Evans Mills, Felts Mills, and LaFargeville. Kingston and Countryman will be on the mound, and Hoover will catch. Other players are Minnick, Vurphy, Thompson, Hodge, Laemmermann,Anzalone, Thornton, Shannon, Davis, Vock, and Bartlett. The games played on the Theresa court netted enough to pay for ten new suits for both the varsity and Junior varsity teams, and to buy four new cheer leaders' outfits for the varsity cheer leaders,Phyllis Gilman, Avis Wicks, Pearl Mize,and Dorothy Chant. The Junior cheer leaders were Mary Warrick, Bethany Mack, Pauline Bartlett, and Wilma Weldon. Remember when some senior girls: skipped classes and went to the locker rooms--all those wierd noises they heard, too? got up to play a brass trie and got stage fright and ”an off the stage---music and all? all wanted to go after snow shovels one day? 00 N N 9 COMPLIMENTS OF L. C. GILMAN NEW YORK FLORIST J. ANDREWS, Prop. Quality Flowers for all Occasions ARTISTIC DESIGNING 108 Court Street Phone 3276 WATERTOWN, NEW YORK % % No Better Use Than A Savings Account For Your Graduation Money Gift COMPLIMENTS OF WATERTOWN SAVINGS BANK WATERTOWN MATTRESS CO. WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Member of F. D. I. C. EMPIRE PETROLEUM Inc. Distributors of Esso Gasoline, Heating Oils .Motor Oils 102 MILL STREET TELEPHONES 231 and 1156 WATERTOWN, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM.... COMPLIMENTS OF ORIN WILCOX MARGARET TALLMAN MARGARET TALLMAN TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF T H S: You Are Always Welcome At ANZALONE'S RESTAURANT Where Good Fellows Meet COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF KEELER and ALLEN D. MERCER COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. VOCK Everything Electrical PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS THERESA, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF B. L. ALLEN COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF E. P. VanALLEN M. C. BULLARD, Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF HINMAN YOUNG COMPLIMENTS OF HOLTZ' RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF BUSLER and HUDDLESTON ■ COMPLIMENTS OF DR. KELSEY 9 COMPLIMENTS OF CAHILL'S SPORTING GOODS BUY YOUR MUSICAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES FROM COMPLIMENTS OF Curtis Shearn Music Company 1 G A STORE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT THEATER PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK H M Leeson's Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF BARTLETT'S CLOTHING STORE i COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TRIANGLE SHOE STORE JONES RUBBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CRYSTAL RESTAURANT 87 PUBLIC SQUARE WATERTOWN, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF KAMARGO FURNITURE STORE 132 COURT STREET WATERTOWN, NEW YORK ORMOND'S HOSIERY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Hosiery - Handbags - Gloves - Anklets THE BEEHIVE 108 Cout Street Watertown, New York COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE Charles Bartlett, Prop. RED and WHITE COMPLIMENTS OF P. E. PORTER COMPLIMENTS OF KINGSTON'S BAKERY oo CN d COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. WALTERS, Insurance George VanTassel COMPLIMENTS OF BICKELHAUPTS GARAGE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN KELLY COMPLIMENTS OF AIKEN'S SERVICE STATION Thanks to our Advertisers... . . .The Class of 1946 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FARMERS MILLING COMPANY