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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1947 volume:

mHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii rase Lockwood, Fields, rcyan, UcKee, Keeler,Connolly, Pratt,Gibbs Carragher,Murphy,Woods,Daab,Schernerhorn,Gleason,A1tomare m 244 Dorothy Neuroth '•Dot Band Dramatics Class Secretary Stanley Aiken Tick Dramatics Henry Bartlett Hank Dramatics Eileen Garceau Frenchy Dramatics Gladys Proven Glad Dramatics Class Treasurer John Minnick Here Baseball Basketball Dramatics George Gable Joe Athletic Council Dramatics Bethany Neuroth Bettie Athletic Council Band Dramatics CLASS HISTORY We are a class of ten eager students who are all members of the Album '47. For three years we have been composing a song with words written by our Inexperienced Album members. Now since our fourth year Is coming to a close our song will have to end but we shall start now and tell you the history of our song for these four years. We started toward our goal four years ago with LorralneRaymo as our leader. We made some progress through our so-called Fresh- man year, by choosing a title for our song. We had a class party and at the end of our Freshman year we lost Royal Wescott and Clarence Pierce. During our Sophomore year John Minnick was doing the con- ducting and we were a little more adept at organizing the notes for our song. We were ambitious and some of us took part in the entertaining of the Juniors and Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet--to the tune of Bell Bottom Trousers we served the guests and took part in the skits. Others took part in the Junior play He Couldn't Marry Five. At the end of this exciting year we lost Lorraine, Doris Scott, Esther Flitcroft, and Doug Weldon. Now we find a more difficult year facing us. It is our Junior year. We are experienced Album writers now and we elected Betty Blckelhaupt as our leader. Our theme song became a varia- tion on Where Do You Workka' John for as Juniors we started preparing for the task of earning money for a trip to New York. We sold cokes and hot dogs at ball games and checked coats at dances. A program of all work would never do so we went South of the Border to entertain the Seniors at the annual banquet. We spent hours twisting brightly colored crepe paper to construct a street scene across the gymnasium floor. We made fans and machetes for favors, covered our tables with Mexican figures, and had conga music In the background as we served them a typical Mexican meal June Seymour was our seniorita with guitar and Latin American rhythms. Next came the Junior play Moonlight for Herbert in which Bob Osterhout played the title role. He and Tick were the boys who caused so much trouble for tneir parents Don, Hank, and Dot. Betty, Gladys, Bethany, Eileon, Della, and George played sup- porting roles. In June we felt we were really viewing our reign as Seniors when we received our rings and took part in commencement, decor- ating and acting as ushers. Now we find our Senior year nearly through with all its ex- citement and activities in the past. This year is the year we have been waiting for--we shall fit the final words to the music of our song. Again we handed the baton to Betty. Uur number dropped when Bob VanTassel left us. This year there were two main attractions: a speciality show in which the high school participated and a comedy the Campbells aro Coming in which the Seniors played the leading roles. We sold chances, stationery, cards, cokes and hot dogs until January when we gladly gave over the money-making chore to the Juniors. We rested then, counting our money for the trip to New York and making plans for an exciting time. Still we had a busy time with some of us going to rehearsals for the Junior play and all of us with our yearbook work to do. June 23, 1947--a date we will always remember. Our Album of melodies for our high school days is complete. We have tried a little jazz, some swing, folk tunes and the classics--now we will combine them with new experiences to build our Album of the future with carefully chosen selections. LAST WILL ANU TESTAMENT We the Class of 1947, leaving this school with sound minds and well-trained memories do make and publish this, our last will and testament. The class trusts that these small gifts will be accepted collectively and individually as a sacred trust. Item Is Tick does give and bequeath to John Bartlett his graceful walk; to Mr. Gibbs, his fishing ability at Red Lake; to Don VanTassel, his Chemistry book. Item 2s Tiny does give and bequeath to Betty Miles her ability to drink cokes; to Mary Warrick and Toot Mize, her ability to get along with Red; to Marjorie Bulson, her figure. Item 3: Hank does glvo and bequeath to Wayne Slate his bashful- ness; to Eddie Vock, his wavy hair; to Bob Brownell, his giggle. Item 4s Joe does give and bequeath to Austin Alverson, his driv ing ability; to Mr. Lockwood, his smile; to Bob Brownoll,his night3 at the Bay. Item 5: Frenchy does give and bequeath to Marjorie Bulson the girl from Watertown to patchup ; to Betty Mack, Harold’s milk truck and two black eyes; to Jean Pangburn, her ability to keeD One boyfriend. Item 6: Don does give and bequeath to Wayne Slate his ability to argue with Miss McKee; to Richard Roberts, some of his extra blonde gals; to Lyle Shurtleff, his method of keeping his hair slicked down. Item 7j Here does give and bequeath to Pail Shannon his nights at play practices; to Eddie Vock, his interest in a school teacher; to Wayne Slate, his girls from out of town. Item 8s Bettie does give and bequeath to Marjorie Bulson her hand sleigh; to Mary Margaret Wilson, her habit of stamping her feet when she's mad; to Trudie Mize, her working days at Bill's. Item 9: Dot does give and bequeath to Jean Pangburn, her ex- periences at play practices; to Pauline Bartlett, a guy from Syracuse; to Toot Mize, Donald Dingman and Victor from the Bay. Item 10: Glad does givo and bequeath to Betty Miles Address Unknown ; to Evelyn Hale, the ni'ghts in Philly; to Marjorie Bulson, her guy in the army, Laurie. And we do hereby appoint our principal,Professor Fields,sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness, whereof. We, the Class of 1947 set our seal this last day, June 23, 1947. Let's look in on the ten seniors of the Class of 1947 to see what records out of our Album they want played on the phonograph. What does their choice foretell of the future? Betty's favorite is Somewhere in the Night. Why, Betty? Eileen selects All Alone with My Memories. Bethany picks I Wish Was Single Again. Dot's selection is Who's Heart are You Breaking Now? Gladys used to like the Victor-y Polka but she gladly plays it for Betty Miles now. Tick picks I've Got to Find Somebody to Love. Henry's favorite is The Last Letter —on a post card, huh, D. N.? George requests the Beer Barrel Polka and on looks for Rum and LocaCola. John is looking for one to replace An Apple for the Teacher If her hair had only been red... OUR SENIOR TRIP Not Tuxedo Junction but Grand Central Terminal—that 3 our reward, after finishing our four long years of high school. Tues- day morning, June 24, we will leave Watertown with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeler, as chaperones. After hearing our first version of the Manhattan Serenade, we will check in at the Hotel Plymouth. We will take a tour of Manhattan with guides to show us the sights we have read about . We will eat in an automat and rush to the ball game. Onto the subway again, to have dinner before going to the IceFollies. The first day has gone and there is so much more we want to see and do. We'will get up early to see St. John the Divine, St. Patrick Cathedral, Grant's Tomb, and Harlem before going to the LaGuardia Field to watch the planes come and go, while we have lunch. A trip to the museum is scheduled for the afternoon, but we must leave in time to reach the Hayden Planetarium for their afternoon showing. We have seen Times Square in the movies—now we will take in a movie at one of those theaters where a name band is playing in a glamourous setting. That will put us in a mood for a twirl at a night club. On the next day we will board the boat for the Statue of Liberty and then another for Coney Island. Chinatown with its narrow streets find Oriental shops is next on our list. Perhaps we will sample the Chinese food before going uptown again—this time to stroll through the Zoo from the panda's pen to the African Plains. We must get to Radio City for a broadcast, a tour of the building, and the movie at the Music Hall. Higher and higher we climb as we take the elevator to the very top of the Empire State building. Now from the roof we can locate some of the places we have visited. We'll find a for- eign restaurant for lunch and then take in a musical comedy . Madison Square Gardens claims our attention for the evening. Our trip will have finally ended with great success. Tired and happy on our way home we find that on our tour we have gather- ed ideas for our future Albums. COMMENCEMENT CICERO w o n uttun Brownell, Kilborn, Keeler, Alverson, Shannon Warrick, Bartlett, Bul3on. Mize. Wilson VanTassel, Hodge, Thornton, Slate, McKee Murphy, Farrell, Miles, Fink, Vock JUNIOR CLASS This year the Junior class elected the following people: President, Pearl V.ize;Vice President, Pauline Bartlett; Secretary- treasurer, Mary Warrick; Athletic Council, Marjorie Bulson and Paul Shannon The class elected Mrs. Keeler as class advisor The class held a going away party for Charles Fleming and Wilma Weldon. Dancing, refreshments and games were enjoyed. During the second semester of the year the Junior Class sold hot dogs and soft drinks at the basketball games held at Theresa. They are also engaged at such things as food sales, selling of clothing, etc. Money is being raised for a trip to New York. On Friday, March 21, Spike a man known to stay in the woods the longest spoke. He told of many things--how to make a fire, etc. The class received the benefit. The Junior class presented a play A Stranger In the Night in April. Persons taking part were: Pauline Bartlett, Bethany Mack, Paul Shannon, Donald June, Dorothy Neuroth. Gloria Fink, Robert Brownell, Henry Bartlett, John Minnick,Bethany Neuroth. The class ordered their senior rings sometime in June. We will receive them SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class advisor is Miss McKee. President of the Class is Wayne Slate; Vice President, Richard Murphy; Secretary- treasurer, Gloria Fink; Athletic Council members, Betty Miles and Edwin Vock. Paul Shannon left our class to go with the Juniors in Jan- uary and Clifford Hodge Joined our ranks. Gloria and Betty were in the band and Elaine was in Glee Club. Eddy, Dick, Windy, and Roddle were on the basketball team and were joined by Don for the baseball season. FROM THE PLATTER SPINNER: Song: Sooner or Later Prisoner of Love Baby, Won't You Please Come Home My Heart Goes Crazy It Takes Time Careless All Alone Dreams Juke Box Saturday Nite Oh, Daddy '. Open the Door, Richard For Sentimental Reasons You'd Be Surprised I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues You'll Know When It Happens Do I Worry? This is My Lazy Day Singing in the Rain Let's Take the Long Way Home Linda Requested for Austin Alverson Mary Warrick Polly Bartlett Pearl Mize Mary Wilson Donald Kilborn Bob Brownell Margie Bulson Paul Shannon Betty Mack Dick Murphy Betty Farrell Elaine Farrell Betty Milos Gloria Fink Eddie Vock Don VanTassel Clifford Hodge Hod Thornton Wayne Slate Murray,Barker,Hun her,Busler,Shannon,Bartlett Kavanaugh,Ward,Simmons,Woods ide,Pangburn, Hale 'JutenmecUate Ludlow,Bacon,Sweet,Barr Hu ddleston,Decker,McNickle,Kavanaup;h, Pratt,Da vis, Seymour ,Ward,Furgison,Furgison,Steacy Mize,Timmerman,Laemmerman, Da vis, A.nzalone,Vock, Gleason, Strough, Ferin,Gle ascn, Guadalupe, Garceau Davis ,Farrell.VanTassell,Woodside,Hodge ,Bury,VanTassell, Hale,Miles .Watson,Connoily Hawn,Shaughne3sy,Schell ,Hardie, Lees on ,Va.nTassell .Woods ,’ Vilc ox, Murphy, Sweet ZftCZy sWC yt j4-rl «2 1x1 '«4 4637 4 2977 FRESHMAN CLASS At the beginning of the vear we elected our officers Jean Pangburn Stewart Shannon John Bartlett Bessie Presley Donald Hunter President Vice President Secretary-treasurer Athletic Council EIGHTH GRADE This year the eighth grade has participated in many of the school activities, such as being jayvee players, cheerleaders, and band and glee club members. A group of students published the Pacemaker for the school. It comes out from four to five times a year. We have had two homeroom teachers this years Mrs. Niccolini and Mrs. Connolly. Our basketball players; John Laemmermann, Glenn Timmerman Dick Vock, Larry Anzalone, Ray Davis were backed by the Jayvee cheerleaders who were Judy Decker,Patsy Huddles ton,Helen McNickle and Jean Kavanaugh. SEVENTH GRADE teacher we had Mrs Mrs. Niccolini had At the first of the year for our homeroom Niccolini. Now we have Mrs. Connolly because to retire on account of her health. The officers of our class are as follows: President, Patrick Shaughnessy; Vice President, Katharine Bury; Secretary, Shirley VanTassel. The following seventh grade boys played on the Jayvee basket ball team; Vincent (Precious) Murphy, Donald ilcox, Fred Wood, Patrick Shaughnessy. We won two league games. During the first semester, the girls studied homemaking;this term we are learning to be scientists. Our social activities have included Hallowe'en and Christmas parties . Something new has happened at school. If we have an average of eighty-five we don't have to take our final examination. We all are working to make this average. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Theresa High School has always had a large Glee Club .Various members have participated in musical programs and the Club has furnished music for different programs in the high school. Among a few of their activities was the 1890vs 1946 program presented for the Seniors last fall. At Christmas time the Glee Club plus a number of other high school students sang many Christmas pieces in the Community pro- gram presented by the Rotary and directed by Mrs. Keeler and Miss Altomare. The pageant and music were very beautiful. The band has completed its second successful year under the direction of Miss Altomare. This year is the second time that the Theresa High School Band has gone to Potsdam for the Spring Con- cert in the Crane Department of Music. Last year Phyllis Gilman cornet, and Marjorie Bulson, flute, played in the Picked Bjjnd . After the concert given by the Picked 3and the members from surrounding towns march with their band groups in a parade and the best band is picked for first place. Tnls year, on April 2, the band gave a Spring Concert in the gymnasium with the Glee Club contributing several selections. SCOUTING ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR BOY SCOUTS With John Laemmermann as our new scribe and Peter Busier and Allen Strough as the patrol leaders our -� oup 66 began activities for the year. These boys plus Larr Anzalone, John Mize, Ray Davis, Glenn Timmerman, and Dick Vock after a pleasant summer at camp were ready to further themselves in scouting. Studying and classes between patrols have been taking place weekly with each trying to help the other in obtaining first class. Our young recruits who shall soon be tenderfeet are Fred Woods, Edwin Gleason, Theodore Leeson and Donald Wilcox. Several hikes were planned for the winter but the unpredict- able heavy snows on weekends spoiled the plans. We are all looking forward to good times on the Road to Scouting. GIRL SCOUTS There are 27 Girl Scouts in this community, 16 second class scouts and 11 tenderfoot scouts under the leadership of Miss Jean Bullard and Mrs. Wesley Dudley. The Tenderfoot scouts are completing a First Aid Course which is required as one of the ten fields In scouting. The Second Class Scouts are working on four badges: Junior Citizenship, Reader, Bookbinding, and World Knowledge. This will be completed at the end of the year. All the girls will receive attendance stars and badges which they have earned during the year. Each week, two girls are appointed to see that the rooms are kept in order. Each month we have a social gathering when the girls take over and plan the entertainment and refreshments as well as a committee for clean up. m 10 ft 3trough,Davis,Woods,Garceau,Mize,Altomare Lee3on,Wilcox, McNickle, 3awyer, Busier, Shannon, Bartlett, Mize, Laernmerman Miles, Fink, Uickelhaupt, IJeuroth, Bulson, Timmerman, Pratt, Neuroth Bacon,Freeman, Farrell, Presley,Kavanaugh, McNickle, Pratt, Murray Altomare,Seymour,Steacy,Huddleston.Decker,Hale, Pangburn,VanTassel,Davis 10 rt Lees on, Bartlett, Kilborn, WinnickTThorr orTjIodK Jack Vock,Murphy, Daine,Countryman,Thornton ,Lockwood Roberts,Davis, Kavanaugh,Decker, Huddleston, McNickle, Gleason, Busier Anzalone,Timmerman,Laemmerman,Bartlett,Vock Woods,Wilcox,Murphy B. Woods ATHLETICS Theresa High School tops their sports schedule with basket- ball and give baseball second place in popularity. Bob Daine was selected to act as captain of the basketball team and our varsity cheers were led by Polly Bartlett, Betty Mack, Toot Mize, and Jean Pangburn. At the close of the sea- son the team was in fifth place in the Jefferson County Minor League, winning five and losing eleven of our games. We played host to capacity crowds for the play off and championship games. The record of our leading scorers is as follows: Baskets Made Foul Shots Made Total Score Personal Fouls Daine 60 30 150 52 Vock 44 27 115 55 Thornton, E. 42 16 100 57 Murphy 26 15 67 29 Countryman 16 9 41 31 Thornton, R. 3 2 8 13 Kilborn 1 4 6 16 Hodge 5 2 12 14 Minnick 2 0 4 12 Our Jayvee team won four games and lost ten with Larry Anzalone, John Laemmormann, and Dick Vock as high scorers. Their cheerleaders in orange and black were: Jean Kavanaugh, Judy Decker, Patsy Huddleston, Helen McNickle, and Brenda Wood. The league championship was won by Antwerp without a loss and the tournament was a victory for Philadelphia over Chauraont with Antwerp winning from Redwood in the preliminary. With Everett Thornton, Hoddy Countryman, and Bob Daine out of school, our oaseball line-up saw quite a change. Our players are: Murphy, Minnick, Vock, Shannon, Hodge, Anzalone, Thornton, Bartlett, Timmerman, VanTassel, Laemmermann, Hunter, and Leeson. We have a six game schodule with our league composed of FeltsMills Philadelphia, Antwerp, Lai-'argeville, Evans Mills, and Chauraont. Our league opener with Felts Mills has been postponed until a later date because of rain but the next three games were won in grand style. To date we hove registered wins of 9-0 over Evans Mills, 24-14 over Chaumont, and o-2 over Philadelphia. John Minnick has been our mainstay on tho mound averaging 14 strikeouts per game, giving up 17 hits and issuing but I) walks. Our leading hitter is VanTassel with 6 hits for 12 times at bat for a percentage of .500. The baseball captain of the year is John Minnick. Congratulations to the Class of '47 s rf Bill and Tom's NEW GETMAN HOTEL Compliments of P. E. PORTER Compliments of GARLAND CITY PARTS CORP. 400 Mills Street Watertown, New York The Oldest Auto Parts House In Northern New York Compliments of FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK JONES SPORTS COMPANY Dealer In Columbia Bicycles Compliments of MASON'S DRESS SHOP 53j Public Square Watertown, New York Compliments of STANDARD AUTO PARTS 593 Coffeen Street 214 E. Moulton Street Watertown, New York Compliments of THE BEE HIVE ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• OUR STORE Chrrles Bartlett, Prop. Not-a-chaln Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Free Delivery Phone 18 Compliments of KEELER AND ALLEN Theresa, New Yorl Compliments of Shaughnessy’s Liquor Store Theresa New York AL CALZADA Photos, snapshots hand painted in oils a t my home. s Compliments of LEV IS MEN’S SHOP 224 Court Street Watertown, New York BARBARA HAT SHOP Earliest with the Latest Hats Bags Gloves 113 Court Street Watertown, New York Compliments of H. E. WALTERS, INSURANCE NEW YORK FLORIST J. Andrews, Prop. Quality Flowers for all Occasions Artistic Designing 108 Court Street Watertown, New York Phone 3276 Conn Band Instruments are sold exclusively at SCHMID MUSIC STORE 221 State Street Phone 2538-R Watertown, New York The well dressed miss gets her clothes at HERR FASHION SHOP 136 Court Street Watertown, N. Y. A. J. HOLSTEIN Clothing Furnishings Hats 111 Court and 110 Arsenal Street Watertown, New York Compliments of H. M. LEESON'S DRUG STORE THERESA ROTARY will bo with you all the way ■� Compliments of H0LT2' RESTAURANT 85 � « Compliments of BENNETT'S FLORISTS Y a ter town, Hew York Phone 1003 ««a Compliments of BUSLKR AND HUDDLESTON GENERAL BUSINESS MACHINES Compliments of CONDE S Typewriter and Adding Machines General Office Supplies 407-422 Electric Bldg. YMtertown, N. Y. Headquarters for liardwaro John A. Elmer, Jr. Compliments of Y aterto .n Idattress Company Stores in Carthage Louville Gouverneur Watertown C. E. KLOCK ! at :inrk';t and Groceries Dealer In western and Netive Meat3 phone 04 Theresa I. G. A. Thank you. Advertisers The Class of '47 WThe Sporting Goods Store of the North Wholesale and Retail THS THS THS CAHILL'S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 14-16 Public Square Phone 953-W Watertown, New York THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS ComDliments of KAMARGO FURNITURE STORE 132 Court Street Watertown, New York THS THS THS THS THS THS THS 'T’HS THS THS THS THS THS BARTLETTS' DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for the Family Phone 100 THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS Compliments of THS THS THS FARMERS' MILLING COMPANY Conpliments c: L. C. OILMAN Compliments of TUCilAS HARDMAN • S 501 State Street Watertown, N. Y. 3 SMI Til -EV ELK 10 H MOTOR SALES, INC. 300 Arsenal Street Via ter town. New York Phono 743 Dodge Passenger Cars Commercial Cars and Trucks Plymouth Passengor Cars Compliments of WATERTOWN AUTO PARTS 1012 LeRay Street Watertown, N.Y. To the 3oys and Girls of T H S-- You are always weleone at ANZALONE'S RESTAURANT YJhero Good Fellows Meet” ¥ ¥ k ¥ it ¥ Oood Lack, Graduates of '47 To get a permanent Shampoo and 3et, ALMA'S BEAUTY SALON Is your bc3t bet. ¥ It It ¥ it ¥ ¥ Compliments of HINMAN AND YOUNG ¥ ft ¥ Phone 65 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ � ¥ ¥ ¥ Compliments of ¥ ¥ fr CURTIS SIIEARN MUSIC COMPANY jf Arsenal 5c Stono Streets fr The Homo of Music ¥ Steinway Kimball Wurlitzer Pianos Martin Pan-American Cavalier fr Band Instruments and Accessories ¥ V LEE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Wurlitzer Esteg Electronic Organs Capehard RCA Philco Radios Phone 105 BICKKLHAUPT’S GARAGE Dodge Plymouth Sales and Service 24 Hour Yirecker Service Theresa, New York Phone 19 In Watertown Compliments of It's KELLY'S HAT SHOP For hats bags gloves and a complete luggage department J OHII L. KELLY a n H � ti� iiiitiitHtttttt tttitttfi� t� f� tit� tt � i� � ii rt ii f it n it H II it n H II II II II II n •i it n n n it it n ii ii ii i � • ii H 'i i� � � � • • i i� i i ii ii ii i it ti it it ii it i « it ti it � • 'i � i� � � it ii ii n it ii ii ii ii ii KINNEY'S The north country's most complete family shoe store” Home of Education Shoes SI Public Square Watertown, New York BROW’S RED AND WHITE Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Keats and Frozen Foods it ti � i ii ii n ii ii i ii i 'i n it ti it it tt it n 1 ii � t ti it it it ti ii it � i it it •t ii ti ii it it •i it Compliments of SWITZER, HUNTINGTON, AND HUTCHINS Water town. Now York Compliments of DR. KELSEY o Compliments of YOUNG'S EXPRESS Watertown, How York V Compliments of GEORGE VANTASSEL nnnnnnnnn it � � � � n w •� n Compliments of GILTZ FUNERAL HOME it � t it Compliments of KINGSTON’S BAKERY n it i� Good Luck to the Class of '47 HOLTON ic TEGHTMETER, INC. Pontiac Sales and Service Hawk.nson Treads General Tiros 315 Court Street, Watertown, Now York Royal Typewriters Mimeograph Duplicators Adding Machines We Rent--Repair--Sell All Makes Office Machines and Supplies J . J . STOCKER CO. 22 The Arcade Watertown, N. Y. J 3 3 MAX ALPERT Men’s Clothing and Shoes 162 Court Street Watertown, New Save at COHEM’S FURNITURE STORE 210 Court Street Watertown, New York 3 g ei Q 8 © 5 $ 6 Phone 3462 @ 3 S «a S 0 $ 8 © § © S3 EMPIRE PETROLEUM, INC. Distributors of Esso Gasolino, Heating Oils, Motor Oils 102 Mill Street Telephone 231 and 1156 Watertown, New York @ $ @ 8 8 8 3 Compliments of 3 3 Your next at K. C. BULLARD, INSURANCE O 0 © a 3 3 3 Best wishos to the Senior class 3 From 3 3 FREOO’S 3ARBER SHOP 3 3 3 3 3 3 Complinents of CHIN S. Y4ILCCX VAN ALLEN’S GROCERY STORE