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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1948 volume:

- GLIMMERIKG HIGHLIGHTS OP 1948 STAFF OF ANNUAL EH I tor !n chief Ass’ stant------ Bhotograohy----- and art------- Advert!sing----- Sales----------- —°auline Bartlett -----Betty Farrell ---Robert Brownell Christina Turturro ---Marjorie Bulson --------Bearl Mize History---- aul!ne Bartlett ill----------’ ary ’Warrick Activities------Mary Wilson SneM al 1 ties-Be tty Farrell arjorie Bulson Donald Kilborn -Margaret Ward ---Mrs. Keeler Class Flower- Colors— Motto--------- ------Yellow Rose ---White and gold Onward and Upward The Class of 1941 ded?cates this yearbook to Dorothy Keeler in a orcc1ation of all she has done for us. VALEDICTORIAN iv! ary Cheerleading Dramatics- -9 0t ? CLASS HISTORY Some highlights of our high school years Are but a feeble glimmer; Some glow with Joy; some gleam with tears; And 'ere the lights grow dimmer, We 11 write them down; keep mem'ry bright. The Class of '49 8 highlights. CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior President Pearl Polly Pearl Marjorie Vlce-Pres. Polly Pearl Polly Christina Secretary Mary Robert Treasurer Mary Betty Pauline Advi ser Huddleston Keeler Keeler HIGHLIGHTS We,the Class of 49,present to you the glimmering highlights of our four years of high school. Although we spent a good share of our time working, we also had many happy hours together at our parti es. In May of our Junior year, we sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was held at the New Getman Hotel. We sent out the invitations to a starlight dinner dance, and decorated the dining room with stars. After a candle-lighted dinner, we danced for a- while. Say, kids, remember the wonderful time we had afterwardsl Farewell parties will never leave our memories, especially those we held for Wilma Weldon, Fuzzy Fleming, and Betty Mack. We worked together during our Junior and senior years earn ing money for cur New York trip. We sold cokes and hot dogs at the basket Dali games, and at the Canadian Minstrel Show. Our Junior play, Stranger In the Night”, was presented in the early spring. During the summer months, we sold cokes and hot dogs on Sunday afternoons at the baseball games. Tom Auburn, the magician from Montreal entertained the townspeople at the high school on October third with his many sleight-of-hand tricks. The members of the class carried on different projects,selling writing paper, Christmas cards, clothing, and candy. On November seventh, our senior olav, ”If This Be Bliss”, was presented. We ended our work wlth an we feel auction. As we that we deserve look back at the year that we a wonderful time on our trip. SENIOR STATISTICS worked hard. Marge: tall generous, religious argumentative ? Mary W: short musical, temper.nental practical ? Betty: long nails pretty, neat falthful ? Trudy: slim popular, clever idealistic ? Chris: big eyes artistic, impressionable steady ? Bob: nice smile industrious, quiet witty ? Margaret: dimples good-natured, mannerly fluttery? A glimmer of truth A gleam of fun A spark of wi t No ham done CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1949, do give and bequeath the following to be accented in good faith: Margaret Ward doth bequeath to Peter Busier her manners; to Mr. Gibbs her cheery smile; to Pat Huddleston her dimples; to Glenn Timmerman her desire to take Latin. Mary Wilson gives to Austin Alverson her ability to get out of work and trouble; To Miss Daab her singing voice; to Florence Woodside her determination; to Freddie Wood her ability to come last; to Dick Murphy her small feet; and to John Mize her vanity. Chris Turturro wishes to present Austin A. her bump on the head from the funeral parlors; to Millard Tins her camera; to Betty Miles her drawing ability; to Stewart Shannon her bad temoer; to Mrs. Gleason her raven locks. Trudy Mize would like June Seymour to have her oetite figure;Miss Ryan her little shoes; to Wayne Slate she gives her grace; and to the Vock Brothers, Inc., she gives her opera glasses. Donald Kilborn esDecially desires to present Ed Romeo a feather to tickle Bob Brownell who seldom smiles. To Mr. Pratt he gives his temoer, (Aren't you glad he doesn't have one, Dick?) to Ted Leeson for future use his ability to sneak out of school to go to Watertown. To Murphy his ability to not get caught at the wrong moment by Mr. Fields. And last, but not least to Roddy his theme song, Feudin' and Fightin'”. Polly Bartlett gives to Dot Pratt her ability to stick to one guy (that might help the entire Freshman class); to Ted R. she gives her Post Office Job; to Mary Lou Alton, her cheer leading ability (Mary would like it); to Jo Turturro, her fairness; to Miss Alto- mare she graciously gives her figure. Bob Brownell wills a slight portion of his grey natter to Larry Anzalone; to Ed Gleason he gives his photographic ability; to Ray Davis, his looks; to Kathryn Clark his knowledge of history; to anyone who can use it he will give his telegraph set. Betty Farrell offers Bessie Ward her good looks; to Helen, her neat hal r-do; to the junior girls her ability to keep her mouth shut. To anyone who desires it, her neat appearance. Mary Warrick gladly gives her ability tonHook a fellow to Elaine Farrell (although she seems to be doing well); to Harwood, Jr., she gives her strength, and to Miss Schermerhom, she gives notes on her honeymoon. Margie Bulson gladly bequeaths her height to Mrs. McSweeney; to Dick Murphy her French book; to Jim Mize she offers her office duties; to the Furgison twins her ability to argue with Don Wood; perhaps Jean K. w uld like her ability to keen a straight face; to Elaine Farrell her cook book. We, the Class of 1948, do hereby appoint Mr. Fields as ex- ecutor of this, our last will and testament. WHEREFORE, we here unto set our seal this last day of March, 1949. cjjuyv .s a PROPHECY They told me I must prophesy. But I know not what to do. For I was not born a prophet. Any more than you; I snent the day in study, (Strange tho for me it seemed) And then, all worn and weary, I fell asleeD and dreamed. T rose ir; Just a moment. And stepped out the open door. Into a city, strange to me, Although each and every store. Bore names known in Theresa, For twenty years and more. Then I saw a daily paper, Dated 1954. I beheld near me a lady, I thought I had seen that face Yet I could not place it In exactly Its right place; At last she stood before me And all wonder vanished quite; My old chum, Polly Bartlettl And I met her with delight. Strange that I should know her The change in her was great. She was tall and very slender And moved with queenly state. She seemed surprised to see me Said I had been long away. And gave me an Invitation To remain with her that day. Her kind offer I accepted. And she hailed a flying car. Soon we were driving swiftly, Toward the city limits far. The conductor eyed me closely, 'Twas a lady short and stout Fully able to assist the Passengers, to step in or out. As I paid ray fare she knew me. Perhaps by second sight Mary Wilson thus was proving Her belief In woman's eights. On the car a dude was sitting, Toying with a poodle small 'Twas Don Kilbornl I scarcely Would've known the man at all. Soon we flitted past a corner Where Gibbs' home used to lie And I noticed there a studio As we were passing by. Behind an array of easels Stood a girl I knew at sight Yes, it was Chris Turturro Painting with all her might. Tbe day brought its surprises: Betty dancing on the stage, Trudy in the opera house. Bob, a scientist, was the rage Margaret, a kindly nurse Margie, a housewife prim Mary Warrick who married first Was on a farm with Now I was tired and sleepy So I felt that It was best To withdraw myself a little For an hour or two of rest. I slept long and very soundly. And judge of my surprise When again, after my slumber I opened my drowsy eyes. The dream had been so lifelike That e'en yet I could not feel That the vision I'd witnessed Had been anything but real. And, my dear old classmates Dreams oft-times come true, Who knows but that my vision May be realized by you? Dr. Goodenough's Column (Extracts from her case book) Pat ent Symptoms Diagnoses Treatment Marjorie lack concentration heart trouble matrimony far-away look ________easily flustered _ Chris flutterv romantic fever back to“the quiot“atmos- -rr T.----excitable ____________ ___________________nhere of the creek oily los ng weight palpitations of more Fine on the whill __________b_lushes_eas ly_______the heart Toot forgetfulness unsettTed mind fewer men-in School” — flutterv wanJering thoughts no ’’Bills'’ co-ling trio to“the“seashore or' 2.f_.sJLeijp _ __ in __ _ _ harbor no time for class throat trouble les s si ngTng ' activities _ ’itchy fore-finger rAscly� armost __________hysterical on long tTme oeddTing ___________Sunday papers Mary G. callouses (?) new photographic equip-' pent nove nearer Hanmond photography sclerosi s §1r Douglas danc£ w w Phobia for dress stucTy patFern”drafting __________Sunday papers______designing_____ r ««Ha,.� .. to hoof and mouth go places; eaT — disease r,yJe. mb ? :. r. vSl CLASS NIGHT Class night this year will be held June 11th. The program, The Seniors Gala Night , will be divided into three parts. In a short Introduction, the seniors make their plans for their gala evening. Part I takes them to a country club where amusing favors are oresented them and they. In turn, announce what each wishes to give to an underclassman. The feature of this part will be the entertainment by Hiram and his country waitresses. The seniors. In Part II, visit a gypsy encampment to have their fortunes told. The last call of the night Is at the Dixie Belle, a river show boat, where they hear their class history read from the log. Here they are entertained by negro porters, and the cabin boy.The gala night promises good fun for both seniors and their audience. r COMMENCEMENT The processional on commencement night, June 29th, will pre- sent an innovation when It is led by little flower girls. The seniors In white caps and gowns, their ushers, the faculty and ,Cail0nu!1U follow, taking their places on the stage. The Light of Truth , a beautiful candlelight service will be In- troduced by the Junior girls acting as vestals of the light. The Spirit of the Light of Education will present awards for the sch- olarship student, the worthiest, the most athletic. Awards will also be given to the one who has done the most for the school, to the most artistic, the most musical, and to those seniors chosen as guardians of the light. These last will pass along to two of the Junior class their guardianship of the light of education. CLASS TRIP v . seniors are looking forward to a grand vacation In New lork City. A week In the metropolis promises us plenty of time to see such sights as the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, St. Patrick s, and the Little Church around the Comer. We will visit Grant s tomb, Columbia University, the Museum of Natural History, and the Hayden Planetarium. Bronx Zoo and Coney Island will be °our3e «'H � t to climb the Statue of Liberty and go the Chinatown and Greenwich Village. J a.u.A Spem! fi1 ?ne ?ay at Radlo Clty taking the tour of the buildings and the broadcasting and television tours. Then we can go to the Museum of Science and Industry and poke all those buttons we've heard about. Here, too, we ll visit Center Thent-o for the Ice Follies and Radio City Muiic Hall. Theater We hope to Day a visit to the stock excnanpe and to see the workings of Grand Central Station. One of the pleasantest after- noons will be spent on a yacht trip around Manhattan Island, and another trip will be out to LaGuardla Field. Then there are countless entertainments and amusements from which to choose: a ball game, the races, a night club, plays and musical comedies. Naturally, we'll wish to spend some time In the shopring district, and some of us ma; visit relatives or friends. Living in a big hotel for a week will be a treat In Itself. Just making plans in anticipation of the trip is a taste of the thrills, fun, md educational advantages in store for us. haiUp m r gggv , ' “■ V JUNIOR CLASS '' © Juni r class of ten elected Lddie Vock president, Koddy Jhornton, V! ce-president; Dick I.lurp iy, Secre • ; and Gloria Fink treasurer. j miors received their senior rings in February, n •• ■ y 7th, the juniors wi li sponsor a olay, nunt Martha Marches • n . r. ‘ s, tne cias. adviser, says that the juniors are do- ing very well selling hot dogs and coke at the basket ball mines, late in tie snrii.: , the juniors will enterta n the seniors and the faculty at a banquet. SOPHOMORE I The Sonhomores I Yet there’s mi ■When teacher i I • fijh '7 ' � . 4 SEVENTH GRADE lEIGHTH GRADE ftootn 2.0 Those gra-mar grades they «ripple, i .� They squlm around and pi pple; -vO' They buzz about the school like bees, what one sses a-other sees. Any -nischief left undone, Was only left 'cause it wouldn’t be fun. WHEN EIGHTH GRADE REMEMBER JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ernest owns a Chevy coupe And Shirley F. joins a circus troope. When Edna works in a hotel And Shirley Van hats does sell; When Don produces a Broadway show And Dotty Watson hasn't a beau. When Wilma In a store does clerk And Ted becomes a soda Jerk. When Pat from farmers buys up eggs And Jo for embroidery just begs. When John fights a golden glove When Emily finally falls In love. When Betty T. works as a nurse And Betty W. in snorts wl ns a first When Katherine captures a big shot And Vincent hews down his own wood lot. When Fred takes a teacher s Job When Ethel harrangues a mob. When Bob Hardle naints winter scenes And Lillian monkeys with radio beams. THAT LL BE THE DAY! BUT THAT'LL BE THE NIGHT WHEN FRESHMAN CLASS When Timmerman finds a girl In town And Mize stops shifting round When Dot Pratt doesn t rob the cradle And Judy to stick to one is able. When June and Grace date alone; And Patsy doesn’t have to get home. When Romeo finds a Juliet And Jerry B. goes with her own set. When Helen finds a man that's tame And Bev stakes out an original claim. When Lavisa and Mary, and Shirley too. Really decide which fellow will do. When Katherine and Audrey start to flirt Without regard for who gets hurt. When Larry goes out with just one girl And Garceau gives any gal a whirl. When John and A1 can choose their own. And each Furgison twin goes out alone. When for Ed Gleason romance begins And when for Jean it flutters and dims. When Marriam shows every one his gal And ay steals a girl from his best pal. When Rose attaches someone else's beau And Eleanor meets him at a show. When Geraldine F. shall really fall For some young fellow dark and tall When Guadalune likes 'em fat as butter And Charlotte's heart is all a-flutter That'll be the night. Gloria:You can't keep a good man hanging 'round. Elaine: A switch in time saves nine. Betty: A man by the hand is worth two on the string. Roddy: Time and tide wait for no nan(and few women). Mary Lou: One girl's loss is another's swain. Dick: The course of true love never runs in a groove. Millard: Every rose has some scorn. Austin: Early to bed and early to rise Makes mother numb with surprise Beverly: Stolen hearts are sweeter Eddie: There's a light that lies in women's eyes ( lies 8c lies lies) Wayne: Hope deferred maketh the heart tick Cliff: Don't cross the bridge till you lean on it. Don V.: All's swell that ends well. One good kiss deserves «mother. Johnny: Bessie: There's as good fish in the sea as have been hooked. Marion: All that listen are not told. Evelyn: Beauty is only cosmetic deep. Peter: Don't try to catch a train or a woman (there'll be another along in a few minutes) Ruth: Age before duty. Stewart: Make love while the moon shines Mike: Rolling stone gathers no gross. Mac: A man's never out till its dawn. Florence: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. WOULD IT SEEM QUEER? SEVENTH GRADE If R. Robinson's hair was dim And Monica's hair was thin; If the Carters could be prim And Beverly not so trim. If Charlotte had natural curly hair And Lillian would only dare; If Dorothy L. would take more care. And if Marilyn S. were not fair. If L. Robinson looked at ease And P. Davis would try to nlease. If Guadaluoe crawled on his knees And the Giffords were hit by a breeze. If Marriam were wide-awake If Huddleston should get a date. If Mize were shut in a crate And Ethel were a fashion plate. If Romeo should suddenly shout And Hale's voice should give out. If Kellogg should receive a clout From Decker in a three round bout. If Simpson quit his monkeyshines And Murray committed half his crimes. If Marilyn B. could wiggle her ears Wouldn't it seem very queer? More senior Statistics Mary G: Polly: Don: graceful, witty cute, talkative athletic, natural moody? willing? loving? SENIOR PLAY The senior play If This be Bliss was presented on November 14, 1947. Dexter Smith (Richard Murphy) who would soon be eigh- teen, was undecided whether to go to college or to get married. Marcella Payne, his fiancee, (Marjorie Bulson) urged him toward marriage, much to the consternation of Pa (Peter Busier) and Ma (Christina Turturro). When their daughter. Dotty, (Betty Farrell) receives an invitation to spend a week at a lake, the parents de- cide to take a vacation and leave their gas station business and their rooming house business in Dexter s charge. Tc complicate matters, Liz, an older daughter, (Mary Warrick) with ner baby and her husband (Donald Kilborn) come for a visit, but instead of co- operation with Deck, Liz leaves Baby hips in his care. Soon the rooming house is filled with guests: Dutch and Dash, two co-eds, (Pauline 3artlett and Pearl Mize); Beef, a truck driver, (Edwin Vock) a college field man (Clifford Hodge); two young men on the way to Hollywood (Robert Thornton and Austin Alverson) Marcella s mother (Mary Wilson) and three little hellions. Picky, Blinky and Stinky (Donald Lester, Lyle VanTassel, and Gertie Ann Seyinour) make life miserable for everybody. Dutch and Dash have to write a variety show, and Dutch finds Deck's love poems an inspiration. She finally captures Deck from his former fiancee and lands him in a college course and with a romantic attachment for herself. The play was enjoyed by both the cast and the audience, and the seniors were pleased at the financial returns. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior olay, A Stranger in the Night , a comedy-mystery in three acts was presented in the spring of 1947. The cast of characters included: Mabel Crane-Pauline Bartlett;Sylvia Lee-Mary Warrick; Grant Terry-Donald June; J. T. Rutledge-Robert Brownell; Velda Stevens, his secretary, Bethany Neuroth; Clifford Newkirk Henry Bartlett; Nona Pollard-Gloria Fink; Sam Fisk-John Minnick; Eddie Reach-Paul Shannon; Rose Jordan-Bethany Mack; Sandra King- ? arjorie Bulson; Marcella Bender-Dorothy Neuroth. The story revolves around a book and gift shoo owned by Syl- via and Mabel. Grant Terry, a young newspaper columnist arrives in town, only to find a mystery on his hands. Overhearing a con- versation between two men, he learns that a gift which is being mailed to the shop contains a slip of paper stating the name of a person to be murdered. The person hired to carry out the murder plot has been notified to buy this gift in which the name is hid- den. Three acts of comedy and suspense were in store for every one who saw this play THF BOY SCOUTS The boy scouts have twenty-one members. They hold meetings every Monday evening at the youth center. They have elected the following off cers: Senior Patrol Leader-Peter Busier; Scribe- Glenn Timmerman; Treasurer-John Mize. Six boys .of the troop attended camp at Lake Portaferry, and this winter the troop has been selling hot dogs and coca cola at the ski tow. THE GIRL SCOUTS This year,the Girl Scout Troop, under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard Busier, and her assistants,Mrs. Fred Finley and Miss Jean Bullard, has seven girls working for their winter sports badge and five girls earning their second class badge. As time progresses, the whole troop plans to redecorate the Scout rooms by painting chairs, woodwork, and walls. The lee club, under the direction of '1 as Aary Alto.mare, this year presented an original nuslcal comedy, Give my Regards to Broadway , written by Pearl 11ze and Beverly Hatch. In the sprln; , they nresented The likado, a Gilbert and Sullivan oner- etta. This nerformance gave so iuch nleasure that It was nroduced a second time at Redwood. fhe money went to the music fund. The band has oartlcloated In a number of occas!ons, marching on Hallowe’en,at the balryland Festival and at the 4 H Hally Day. They nlayed at the Christmas urogram and will comoete in the con- cert In Potsdam In the soring. This year the band has two new drum majorettes. The officers elected for the year are: Presi- dent, Pearl !lze; vlce-ores?dent, Beverly Hatch; secretary-treas- urer, Gloria F nk. BASKETBALL Theresa High School hoopsters have played some good basket ball this season, and have won third place in the league. They have won three non-league games, defeating Morristown and Hammond at Theresa, and scoring a win over Hammond in the return game. At Watertown, however, their jayvees rolled up a lead which they were able to hold. LEAGUE GAMES INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Theresa 54 Opponent 19 LaFargeville Vock Baskets 105 Fouls 28 Total 238 35 50 Antwerp Murphy 73 21 167 50 26 Philadelphia Hodge 39 16 94 38 46 Lyme Central Kilbom 18 27 63 41 39 Redwood Laemmerman 24 4 52 59 48 LaFargeville Thornton 21 6 48 40 86 Antwerp Anzalone 16 4 36 46 37 Philadelphia Timmerman 9 2 20 45 49 Lyme Central Hunter 6 4 16 53 47 Redwood Bartlett 4 1 9 The Jayvees won five Jayvees and lost five games this season. Twice they defeated LaFargeville and twice Philadelphia, andaice Hammond but lost twice to Antwerp and to Chaumont, and to Hammond, once. Dick Vock was high scorer for the season. BASEBALL FOOTBALL The prospects for a baseball team look pretty good for this year. We expect that Murphy will pitch. Last fall we started playing football, but had to borrow our equipment from the Bay school. We played LaFargeville and the Bay losing one game and winning the other. Next fall, we hope to have our own equipment and to play more games• CHEER LEADERS This year, for the first time, there were no Junior cheer leaders, and six varsity girls. Anyone in high school could try out for the position, and Pearl Mize, Pauline Bartlett, Chris Turturro, Judy Decker, Patsy Huddleston, and Jean Kavanaugh were chosen. They selected new uniforms of blue gored skirts and yel- low cap sleeve blouses. Minor Sports We expect tohave a minor sports event March 12,for the bene- fit of the athletic council. There will be badminton, volley ball foul shooting, boxing, and ping pong. We expect a big turnout. Ski Club Forty students from our school have formed a ski club and we are planning to have a team to enter high school meets next year. The ski tow opiates on week ends and one or two nights a week af- ter school. 4-H The Theresa Gigglers 4-H club held its first meeting Feb- ruary 17, 194B. The girls prepared a spaghetti supper and some of the girls worked on their sewing projects. They organized with eleven members: Eleanor Kellogg, Judy Decker, Beverly Kelsey, Dot Pratt, Dot Watson, Jean Kavanaugh, Wilma Miles, Edna Hodge, Helen McNickel, Audrey Kavanaugh, Shirley Flick. Dorothy Pratt was e- lected President; Beverly, Vice-president; Judy, secretary-treas- urer; and Dot Watson, song leader. Kingston’s Bakery Makers of Fine Bread and Pastries Compliments of Commercial Street Theresa, New York Dr. E. J. Kelsey Busier and Huddleston C. E. Klock Meats and Groceries Dealers in Dealer in Gas and Oil Western and Native Meats Phone 64 Phone 70 Theresa, New York Theresa, New York Compliments of Indian River Poultry Farm Breeders of Parmenter Rhode Island Reds Sexed and Straight Run Chicks C. H. BELLINGER Theresa, New York Phone 117 Compliments of M. C. Bullard Theresa, New York Compliments of Earl Lonsdale Feed Dealer Theresa, New York FARMERS MILLING CO. Compliments ol E. P. VanAllen GROCERIES Theresa, New York Compliments of J. Shuman Hower Co. 85 North Genesee Street Utica 2, New York also Theresa, New York Compliments of John Kelly Theresa, New York Compliments of GILTZ FUNERAL PARLORS Theresa, New York UmO ATjEfT) IE 01 3U0CJ _| The Bee Hive The Bee Hive Headquarters for Unusual Gifts Browe’s RED AND WHITE Court Street Groceries, Fresh Vegetables Watertown, New York Meats and Frozen Foods Phone 3202 Theresa, New York The Sporting Goods Make Your Loveliness Lovlier at Store of the North Country Alma’s Beauty Salon Theresa, New York Wholesale and Retail Phone 65 Cahill’s Sporting Goods Co. Cold Waves New Supersonic Wave — $10-$15-$20 14-16 Public Square Machine and Machineless Permanents Watertown, New York Facials and Manicures Phone 953 - W Scalp Treatments Novelties Ice Cream Drugs Come in to See the Display of at G. E. Appliances at H. and M. Leeson Drug Store Orin S. Wilcox in Refrigerators, Stoves, Deep Freeze Radios, Lights and Irons Theresa, New York Phone 113 Phone 75 Theresa, New York Compliments of Keeler and Allen Theresa, New York Compliments of Mercer Bros. Compliments oi Philadelphia, New York Cohen’s Furniture Store Court Street Watertown, New York You are always welcome at the Church of the Friendly handshake Compliments of Methodist Church of Theresa Church 10 A. M., Sunday School 11 A. M. Myron E. Van Omum, Pastor Borden’s Milk Plants Thanks to Our Advertisers The Class of 1948 GRILL Totally’s Restaurant Compliments of Switzer, Huntington, Hutchins Florist Totally’s Restaurant The Meeting Place of the Young People of Theresa Watertown, New York Commercial Street Complete Floral Service for Every Occasion Ice Cream Food Legal Bev. Bartlett’s Department Store Outfitters for the Family Compliments ol Phone 100 Theresa, New York George Van Tassel Theresa, New York Come in and get your new suit Exact measurements and your choice of materials Phone 61 Compliments of Compliments of Henry E. Walters Mrs. Charles H. Bulson Come in and discuss your Insurance needs for you and your family All kinds of Insurance written ' Already, Sexton Fountain Specialties have captured the favor of fountain managers who know the art of pleasing the public. The rich crushed fruit makes every sundae a taste sensation. The chocolate syrup is smooth and mild, yet rich-bodied. The toppings are delectable. Sexton fountain service is convenient and complete even to the accessories. The Sexton Man in your neighborhood will be glad to call on you. JOHN SEXTON CO. 1« � � 1310H UVUIll'D M3U 3H1 Compliments of The Store of Fashion Originals Kamargo Furniture Store Herr’s KEEP HERR IN MIND 132 Court St. 136 Court St. Watertown, New York Watertown, New York Hubert L. Baldwin Bickelhaupt Garage INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 19 24 Arcade Street Theresa, New York Watertown, New York Dodge - Plymouth Successor to the Sales and Service Bulson Insurance Agency 24 hour Wrecker Service Theresa, New York Competent Service Staff CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Kinney’s “The North Country’s Most Complete Are sold exclusively at Family Shoe Store” Schmid Music Store Home of Education Shoes and Famous Joe Lapchuch Basket Ball Shoes 221 State St- Phone 2538R 81 Public Square Watertown, New York Watertown, New York For the Best in Furniture Max Alpert’s Watertown Mattress Company Men’s Clothing and Shoes Store in 1G2 Court Street Carthage, Lowville, Gouverneur and Watertown Watertown, New York Royal Typewriters Mimeograph Machines Compliments of Adding Machines We Rent Repair Sell Jones Rubber Company All makes office machines and supplies Dealer in J. J. Stocker Sports Supplies 22 Arcade - Watertown Watertown, New York Shaughnessy’s Liquor Store New York Florist J. Andrews, Prop. Theresa, New York Quality Flowers for all Occasions Artistic Designing Groceries and Legal Beverages 108 Court St. Watertown, New York Phone 3276 A. J. Holstein Clothing, Furnishings and Hats Compliments of 111 Court St. 110 Arsenal St. Watertown, New York Perch Lake Farms Has your roof sprung some leaks Through which rain and sun gleefully streak? If your mind is not set E. VanTassel and Robert Stone are your best betI Had some dreams of a new barn or house? Weill don’t be a shy mouse; ror these carpenters will gladly put your dreams In the light of reality’s glorious beams. A big truck----Chevrolet brand Is at your service to cart your lumber and sand. VAN TASSEL AND STONE W. W. Conde Co. L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Headquarters for Hardware in Class Pins and Rings Commencements Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Watertown, New York Memorial Plaques Representative Phone 5580 Leland Lee 164 Hermitage Road Rochester, New York Esso Gas and Oil Empire Petroleum Inc. Compliments of Heating Oil P. E. Porter Watertown, New York Attorney at Law Phone 231 Compliments of FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Theresa, New York Lee’s Atlantic Service Station Compliments of Theresa, New York Wayside Inn Rest Cars lubricated the modern way By Motor Sway . . . Phone 103 serving “Just Good Food” Bill Fitting Prop. Chef Compliments of Hinman and Young Theresa, New York Dealers in Westinghouse Appliances Bottled Gas Plumbing and Heating Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Holton Teghtmeyer Pontiac Sales Service General Tires Hawkinson Treads 315 Court Street Watertown, New York I Compliments of The Theresa Rotary Club Smith — Eveleigh Motor Sales (Incorporated) Bastian Brothers Co. 300 Arsenal St. Rochester, New York Watertown, New York Designers of Phone 743 Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Exclusive School Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards Mr. James L. Mason, Dist- Mgr. 90 Rock Island St. Gouveneur, New York i :• . 'n I ¥j V