Watertown High School - Annual Yearbook (Watertown, NY)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1949 volume:
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'Q ui 3 5 s 1 3 lr 2 4 li 3 .mM,m.mwm,4Mw,- .....m...LM-M, ,sw .,. ..WM...Qw.mm,..,w,Q,E 4 nil 4: A . V -ff?--n H :J ,qw .fwifl .. Em 55-f' , ,441 , M ,,,, nu ZW-'f , Q 9111. .3311 , 51,1 cw- 3,1 Qm., A RQ3 -fr 5, 1 , 1? 1 ,W ,,,,? . 1 bi, , . fv Y ' Ev-A V.. 1 , . F1 ' .sff -. 1 I .ly Y A ei? , J Us X , 13, L Egg, . .TMR -Za k Riff' L Q Tic, sa -Q V. Wie 'L .q':',f' ', Q ' .2331 3.52 Elfifiw 4 ef?',1i5DL ' 2125-f:', gm, -Tai ' .A fwnfv, ' 5 5 52 , 1 'VY' , ' 5, I PRESENTED BY Tl-IE CLASS OF l949 WATERTOWN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL WATERTOWN, NEW YORK 4 , W 6 4 J 'Um hvolw Qchool .lays me now bfbhind 11:1 WD ifye mio Cl world whlch derspe-rC1tely needs nrron-11, 'IF-ff Thlflklflgl mf?-m cmd women Let us me-ver lorqm 'rm ind lm Uf not forcpl, nlso, ihfr OUP thmg wa hmvp F. T 2 311, zur memories of th-Q Mme: wp hfzvfb workvgif -rn fw':'.fQ'4 tfffznth-Gr It 14: with HID hopp that lt WMI 'ag 'V tn IPIWIII Yhpw- gllfl-1-w1rnI fr r1f'lf1Ilf'rm' H1111 -- ,Um Ama-1'wl 'v x A , . ' - - .. Y I 'lp A A 1, Q 7, , v X N ,, .Q A Q' W A ffm 4 A ' Q 0 , , I , O . W We ClGd1CC1lG tluss 'llhmucxl' m gratitude to fl true cmd smcere lmend, Q1 umm Ol invaluable Q1:a:1.1slQ11f.u und llfllfllllflfj llelp. lm llms :untill wmv we wuzlm lr: pfxy' lrulvwnlf l'J'JL1l lf1lxu1fXr:.f'l1flf'-l l'll',.-lil ll lil. lAuw1:. llL7l.LCI f' ' X, W '6 Je Y Jo . sa-fa ' In 4 Al l In Memoriam LORETTA F. COLLINS So softly death succeeded life in her Sho did but dream of heaven: and she was there. Zl .. ww Q 7 e , iagt .v' 9. -T - tt d ft '-2 ' f 9 Q ' Xi a X Hx .1 Q1 lk.. . In ' I 4 Affryf 1 e Q - M Charles E. Sabin Superintendeni of Schools A friend of our class ig wwn z - X I IX f 3 6 :A QQ. yi' J K -Q ' ' ' 0 ' Jake Jeacieefvaf' ZZacQeg rpqwzzs' az? ' zzzrzffe 1' ee, Cflzzz? nee nz vie 'iam zzzazze , Wow' cuff zzeackefiaff zzv Q , F I ZLD3, Klfd x'afl .P ... 91 Q. ? P 5 ' 1 I 1 i ' ajcfug-TTA U dx. 59 lb. 9 fs me - M ' I -ZZ? R 'kgxu XAHN F Q 'ivx Q17- X-. - X yvxl 6:0 s t . qi' in-1 J W . .f, Principal AIBFRT B SVTHOLL, B, S., M, S., , , , , , ' r 'He has the prmclplefx of fi Q1-F fxl DI'1I1f'l1f1fil Vive PIglHCiDF11 HOHCOPI KNAPP, A H Sym A4 M, 8 a EYGLISH DEPARTMENT K Hood F- UIlfPED IL JIES, .L. B. ..., ......,, . ,, , ,, , Xf'VIN1f1INlf2IM1Iiy .lid don 1 Contound the lonquoxge of Hue nuxluon '.'f1ie. .CHQ-f'U.l6dVJOIdS1Y1 !0:iiTX kind WINCH 7.'flAE'.lff E,l.LD'.'.'fff, E S ,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,, 7, e 'KIlmnvY1I'1r.' Our Miss Brooks! EPAIICES E CLEIFESW Ale E , . E . oeee A., ,, , St L.3v,Ei.gm Who wne mike the gwllohne tins terrn? ' MARY CAEQLHTE DUEKHY, E 2, M A A,,. Col1,nnbio Middlebnrw Loved my UH who know her W' EESSIE HL.ENP.H A B, M PA E E Y - V V- E 7 f - 7 E VH1Tf3I'H, Columblo, The flozlwofn Heoven forod' Ive TC,Qf,T every sublect LH this ILCMOOI MAUETCE HARRIS, P. E, IK P. o.., fffo V , E , ,,,.,V. Hounlton, St Lovm'-zw Coxnooturez fT.'J'd.' be tnree Munoz pecullor rnormenfgrnfg, gtorthng cletne,-1, or Rengonno' CAROLYN P MAHAHA, ln. B oo,,,,, E Y ooo,,oo ,,,oo, E ESL Lf'IXVfF+1yr, Cnr Poelfler ELAINE MCCOLLUM, A B ooooooo Mount Holyoke, Unwerslty of Arigqmfy Englsh you like 11 W' IEANETTE STAEEQRD, A B, M P. o.ooV.oo E oooo -VSVFCICUFZC, Wlsconfaln How lhlngfg ore done the Udverbz te-ll W' IAMES E WIISON, fx B., M Ed , we , Y E Hfmnlion, F31 If1v.fn-r1r-.- ' Enql1r:n woe: never Mice Tin:-1 E224 W 3 , Www Q, - no E E eo, eM,,eeeew,e..eee--eee,-..Me-,ef-- Th. , 4 fee, 4. - 5 ' 'qi J: E nEE4 if q V , A .4 A 0 , 14, f e- ' A on E j if xx U Se y 'I ww XX f S SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT I-Ieod CERTRUDE M IFIELMER, A. BI M A. SSS.A,..,SS...vS. Syrcxcuee St Inf.-frer Our Iovorite with on unforgettable vocoibuIorxd CLAIRE C I-IOGAN, A, B., M. A .CC,C,,. University ot Rochester St, Lai.-rrerire The spirit ot Iuri omd or time serise of Iiuiiior MRS MARION KNARR A. B, M. A ,.,C,Co,C,C.,...o,CoC,.., C..C S YTQTCLISI 'IA ioieosirig sriiiie cmd or pleolsorit persorictlitv. MARY IANE MCNAMARA, C , ,AIIDoriy, B, A, M A, Uriiveriitv Arilorin Assossiriortiori riever ciionqeol the Iiistory ot the world MARY MARGARET RARRA, B A, M A, O ,I W , e,AIbaiiy, St I..ixx'reiiCe SIie's Ciiteil EIIZARETI-I C SHORT, A, B, M A , . C I , C St Iawrerire 'Her nmiie mov be Short, Iwiit rzlie tedvlie-' -w loiiqttix' xsiiiwie-ot A R1 . flee fy, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Hedd HQSCCE Y.Ifl,PP, it B er ,,.,., -t ,,, v t, ,, et 7 Qy.1,tf-'tt:,e Never 3 LVDTGQ, but rndny cz deed W DQROTHY BELL, A E ..,A. , ,, ,,.. .,,A , , , , ,Mount Helyolze Sf.-e rrrdkee pidrre geometry, pldmcr HAZEI. LEPPEPW I, E, If A AA ,, ,, . . H ,, , . tn. J ,,Sf, I4JCl.1fLC Trre rrrdrtyr Qt the Semor Cldfgfid' MRS FAIAFIFY P1EE'fEE,,,- . ,.,, ,, H , ,, , , ,, , , W , . , ,potzgddrrr tltdte Nermdt I: Cape of ddrrger 'JJCIVGI1 her red HCIQI W' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Head VICTQR A REMGHINO, B IA A , St Ldwrerrce, Hurvdrd, Urrtversrty et Pemnsylvdrrrd MTtre zurr rrever feet: err the rrrrrnerrxe errrprre of Victor the Frrstf' MRS ESTHEH F DURHAM, B W P. t , the W H , re,,-Syrdc:u1,e 'Thri Close Ot mme re Cl pretty rdlord Cdse, I Cdrr tell you! WVHOIVIAS HEFFERQN, B S, III. A , t ,r t , ,Cldrksory5yr':,1eu14tv X'Vd1errcee, chlerme, Lows of Cerrtrrtugdl Force! He knows them dll! Jn' .b 25 26 ,tr I -1 A P- .V V v E t L f 4 0 Q' - Q ' ' A LATlN DEPARTMENT Head DLANCHE SLOAT, A. B., M. A. ..,............. . ....,..... .. ,,,. St. Lawrence Those who can sneak Latin will always lind their way to Rome. MAWON C. DAY, A. B., M. A. .e..,..........,.,..,.... Vassar, St. Lawrence With Latin, a horse, and personality, one will pass through the worldfl MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Head GENEVTEVE MCDONALD, A. B., M. A. .L.,..,... .. .,..., t ..... . .--St Lawrence 'lThat recitation was line, but l didn't understand a word of it. ETHEL HOGAN, A. B. ,.......,,...L....,-............,.......v.... Albany A winning smile. ART DEPARTMENT Head lillilj. l!lAl'IfiARlf'l' MAGEE ,,,,,,,,., . ,,,i.... Rochester Polyloclinirg lristitute MljC1TlOFl, please come here tor a moment. Someone just drank up all the turpentinef' CARLOS IONES, B. E A, .......,.L,...........,.......,L.....,.-. Syracuse 'lLite, laughter, and lounging. Thats for me. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Orchestra and Chorus Director LfllAllL.Efj ll. DUHMASTER, B. M. ,,c,.,,,,,,i, .. Eastuian School ol Musrc A waste of music on a savage race. Rand Director LELAND Nl-'iriltyw MAlll..ET'l'LI, B. M.. . . ,. ...Ljrane liistitute l'No, Millard! lt's one and two and ,D if-i Life' 0 4 I -1- I A A qt , - A E? ' 5 ' V Q ' ' T Ti , 0 'Z 4 rr, -Q1 - 0 I . ffm Q9 rf,-A r 3 COl4lfllfRCl!5.L DLPAR'l'l!lljN'l' Head 9EPTFl.'LE L EUPY, A ls. ,,,.. . 77 7 7 7 7 7. 7 7 77 7 77 7777777 St. Lawrence llcw, l wait you to understand, the hack ol a human has ee- vertebrae. l.llEE HELEII f:P7P7!7IT, E A , Ifl S, Syracuse, Fordharn Law, New York Unrverstty Petalgiq 1.1 lzeoonnng more rnterestrng to everyone. LQUISE fl DALTQII, B fi 7777 77 77 7 77 77777 New York Unrversrty Good thrnqg Come 1n small packages. HRH L'!ffllGljLlllE FlQ'l lEE, B fi rn Comrnerffe 7 7777777 7 7777 Albany State A model' teacher. HELEN HQLLAIID7 7 A 77 77 7 7777.777 A . 77 7 7PlattSlOurqh State Normal lt -,mutant seern lrlce study hall wrhout herf' MRS, PAULHIE IOYCE, A. B, lfl A .77....77...7777.7.77777... Albany State A frrend in need is a friend indeedfl MRS EEULAH MACPQ77 777,777777.7777..77777. 7 777l3lattshurah State Norrnal l fgometnnez thrnli lrn runntng a beauty parlor. MHS GljH'l'RULPlj F7 WAUGH 77..7.777777777...7 777Platt51ourgh State Normal Always there Vllllfl a lcrnd word. JA5' .5 5. www X :Ex ' 1 Q It ' 4: A 1' h J, v 4 X - , li fs Q 4 lx. 'll Z A'I I'ENDANCE HAZEL HEATING Une ol our 'late fIl9Ud5, MHS. BUTCHEH, B A W E S m Llbrciry' Scmnce .,,,, ,,, St Lau-.'re11:e Geriesec ' Some ff'OOl'l3 Cue to be tcxsied, Others to be swallowed, und C1 ie:-.' to be chewed cmd dlgestedf' UFPICIQ ALSE2IL5'I',1XNT5 NAAMA WASHBUHN Petlte and sweet I.f1Hll. GRACE MURRAY Al'f.'fg1y:. 4,1 f4le1H1,.:111t '.-.' Qld, ug ILIQIUCI 1711 'A,' you re 111 the off GUIDANCE ROBERTI DALY, I3 S, M A , Y , St Lg-,-gfgyqgg With mfllxftc- toward none, X-31th f!!l1dClULgQ lol all THELMA BAHCLAY, A B , , H Y Yrkgffgjl-159 Ygflf' guvg-.,. the way for Q1 student All I.1Hf,? MARY Mf-VHVSH M'f'l1fA 1Illld',lYl'.k ulllfx- lm- tuliuru ww my fliwom IIjAHL'I l'L Ij'l'!Xf'FQI iLk IAMLLQ L WILSUNA MHS IQ13'l'HHH I' DUHRAN f QM an 2 1-if gg 'I . Z1 C 'Z-' I H U - 0 wt .gvf DRIVING HENRY BREITKA V,,,,.,.......,f,,,, ,,. , , L , L ,.., Oswego State, Syraeu e DecIutcI'1, adjust rrurrar, tum on IQUIIIOTI and were att-- Whaops-Iorgot the brake! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head IRREMOIIT POWERS, B S ...w.,..,..I.,.. a,,,.,.,,A,,....,, I jprmgttetd A rugged mdrvtdual 'mth a true ertfse at sportsmanship. HAROLD MORGAN, B. S, aa,I,,,aa L ., ,7,, L I L I at ,,a.., Cortland State ' Art expert IH phystcal educattortfm MRS. THOMPSON, B, S. ......,..,,,,.,DDD,.,.,.DD.v .,,. C Ortlartd State A flgure far athletlcsf' SCHOOL NURSE SARAH HOLLOI-NA Y, R. II, E, S. L,.,.., ,L,, L L.L,., I-Iew York Urrrversrty I The saclal smtle, the syrnpatlrretrc tear. A www X' fir, xifxyk ' A I Kg? ' :AI ry Q' O: Q! 4 1' 0 ' WM R lj M l N G rl' O ll HARRY WlLSQll ...,... Rochester Meclfronrcs lnilrtute, Unrversrtj el Reite- Uliew thmgs ore impossible to rntellrqence dnd skrll. MR. TURl3ENlNG, B. S, . ,,. ,,,,,,., - . ..,,,,,,,,A,, . ,,v,,,,.. Qs'.'.'ef':- State Always or worker, never C1 slnrlqerf HAROLD GOCDDIIESSU-. . ..v,,,,,,.,,,ee.,,e A--- ,,,, Qsx-iegzo Stdte UA Close everyone eruoysf SOPHlA MAHONEY, B. S. ,,..oooooooo .. .fff -- . ,,,S'fl'CiQ'1 e 'Never o dull rnomen MISS BAKER, B. S. . . ,,,, . ,.., .. - . .. - . l7lC1ll5bL1rgl1 Stewie ll'S nrce lo be noturol when youre naturally moe MRS. ASNE, B. S. ,,,,.,,,,,,.,A..,.,,,..,..., . ,,.,, . H , ,,,, Cornell A blend ol lriendlrness ond Clrdrrn MR. PULTZU-. , ,,,,,,,,,, . . . -CSWQGO Sldle, New York UmVer51ix1 'l0ne of the best H , -, www A f 4 , 4 'mf' li' -f f f5 'P '- I 9 Q 5 4 3.16. :re A A n ' 0 Q ' . . R x Q 0901221 '65lIZdZ' one f mai czzzzeazz 0515 Z I . I 'O ' 'I 1 I 0 Q y. I 'Q Q I 1 1 - I f,,o, .,o,- Q ' - '1 9 0 ', f 1 v , Q F Y: 58 14: Q W xv! v 'J' O Qsgv ,' Z: K. 5 'f' 1 fd ,W . N' f tgqfuf 7 Q L Q f 'Jx -A1 1 . I ,,,, X, , D , W, IANUARY CLASS COLORS: Navy Blue and Silver FLOWER: American Beauty Rose IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS President ...,,........,.......... KEITH LAWTON Vice-President ,,,, .A....A,, C ARL KNAPP Secretary- - C - , - ..,,. CAROLYN SMITH Treasurer- - Y .vAv. FRED BROWN C -, if Q Q L- X Q, AQ AGR I -' A A P N . , O , A W , V v X 4 3 I' , ,C , -fl dm - 0 .e ' Cl- 0 C S C ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-II-XNUARY 1949 EQ' F ZTH'f.'.'.rf: :ff-rf Clflf Tf'fi If Hur' Hwimrml Hfmffr ECC1QI'.', ff. J' l.:1.,TQd 1' xr 1fi11f11P 2'.f'irw lmvf- Irwin ron E' LCLZLIT Tiff 'jf..C, Pfzdfir 1.11, II'1fi 'lf'TVl 'F' ti Tim ff,l1O'W rx fi O' Eff f'f'lU11fI'.'X,'1f1V'1 1-3 J E Frf11'1f'O -' Lflwx ' Ijjffff' E .fff Ipfm Vlflfimrn TKQNL Cuff VTUIIOQV1 O Gmfix' P'm..iQ ff- ESMF-rt Pfultflr f5.rrT.'JY.d3 faflfifff' I!I'1rj,'I,011PM1ll1pK' Hfircld Ccre fffihth Pmtfllll Ronald Cc 1tQrrr.'r.1 'flfmdfl R0f'lif1',' Rlfhifd Gwxf-','.'.' f-,11flr+2',' QIIHHI Icyfie Kefzffler ffflmlnmfv flrmih C TIT1KI'1'IDp fj'1 i!y'iII'll'Vli 3 I' Xhsyfa if 'W' 4 5 W ., wx 1 i-MHZ' H . , 0 - ' . -X Ai 5 , ja , kj? ' ' ,, ' Ki I-v ' ' -'ALA C M-. ' Voledictoricxn CULLI-:EN JANE O'GRADY Ge nerul Coursf Activities: Owl Board: Junior Red Cross 1 National Honor Society Annual Board. To do hw work shr' is quitv fit, ,-13 tra:-har shi' will bv ri hir. Rf-TBERT PARKER BUD Hwnwral Vourfw Activities: Student Council Presi- dent, Vice-President and Secretary: The Owl Editor: National Honor Society: Junior Rutarian: Srluiref, President and Secretary: Football Y-U42 Band '46, '47, '-H3 Vhorus 116. '47. 'JPN Annual Adil-rti-ing Board. Info his wurl: hr pills murli zfwf, UM all know hr is our lim! Smliiitmtnrifiii rl 5 J '4 0 j,'N..J, X 11 ' X if ij i 5 Q , .?L'X 'W 3 la. E. ?, Ae . x M ,G-4 'r--S. ii' jp fs. ,V E NN Wx ii 533' RODNEY AHARE V fi1'Ill'l'Ll1 Caursr af W i f ' Activities: Football: 'l'i'nck. L , f 4 Radium: is ml man ol' rliurm All Hin' uirls hr :luis ulisnri g-'T' fi, H. ARTHUR ADAMS ,A ig.. ' Art 4' 3' ' ' fI:n:'rlll1'r1uf'sr' J .-irtliur is qnivlf, .-irllinr ix flllll. ' .lrflfnr :R u 4111011 Yrif ml IIIIII flllllfl . Ant 4 1 :ww . as 1 H , ,f rf: 5 - S'f'.ii Lg,-NY v uw' .-An.. GREGORY ATHAN9 f in S, ,, , M , Civil ' I , fi: W ru,l lnurfqf 'W Amivitiw: Hi-Y. Udrsqorrj is 11 frinml fn ull, fy in .,,,,, nuff :mu rinrl hw mir' W-Q VW X-V A I ff f - W, ,V M f - .:- ' is A'- ITAHHARA BALI. 1 , , -Ai4f,m,i ' A S C , fi' in rnl fnizrsw f Activilif--' Huwlinug Swimmmu. , , Harb, 11-Nfl rlrpf url on fmu. -.., Tr, Lf Ilia! :rn nfl so frfrrl nnrl Inf. Af' , V V 1 Q .f .' v I ,H HAHo1,D BARBER at , f ' ' Ha r h f f ' flrmfral Vruzrm' fujfj Q Z Activities: Hi-Y. 'ff Ziff f ff l1m S ff, flumnl--U ,mu wfffl fflfli - A W V H104 ll frfwfrl zvfll 'wwf' mrufi- Z, 7Z fL,,. ' , ' :fic WC - ' Z, ' JOHN HEENFI ICLD Bea fil'I1 l'fll ns Crmrsf Ac-tivitivs: Music: Ilanrv Hand Ymilh Fvlluwsiiilxf' Uflnnrl olrl ,lull Thu! nlulrws ll'ruH:. nun' ran j0r'1'f' u Inu mm jurmi ull :mul MARY HIIJVVICLI. I, urrall f'mll'ru A:-tivilii-sz Swimmimf. Silr'nl, rlflfrl ull Ihr' wliili. 1:11511-1-1 lhnl Mon!! l,i:4n smilr .I AMES f'I,ARFINf'E BRETT Jim Hrm'1'u1l f'nHrnu' Ai-tivitu-s: 'I'i'ack: lfrnes Vursilx' Vluiu' liuml' l h , , 1 . ' urus: Hi-Y Hilfii Svhmri R+'lml'iPl'. H4rr's rl :mu will: mrlrh hlllllilf, ll'l'n'1l surf rl :mm jus! 11 rumor. F'Rl'IllICRIf'K ITHUVVN Hliruwriif- lh'm'1'rll f'mlr'm viii : :lux Vursiiy liasm-hail '43, 'iT, i 4 i V iiuniillii 'l'v V 1.1. .' 2 iiu1rlii'1lI'l6i 'IT 'W V r .'.'I X. l Vureil-y' liuslu-tball f: 1 ar-xily arsity Vluii ll., 11, -IHL J. 7 iuski-thall '4f.1 'Hi 'IT I,,a1:nlllw' uml rwul ufhlrlifif- lfrrlfx f r'r1f - sn 1 rn 'nn lu l'A'l'RIC'lA ANN ISROVVN Put f'nrn1nw'4'ir1.l Vnurm' A1-tivitivs: Skating: Howling. I ull, ls sir' lily! Nnl al Shi' iw 4-Mir' llnrl nh , , xn :4nr11ll. . gi , 4 , .1 R 4, 0 f A, . 1 Cnuntry I ik ,, I ,gil y A A V i far i s ' All ,lf A , .V ,,,V - ,f z X ,V W . , ii i f ' gy, ' VZ . , Z it 1 l e CHARLES BURDICK Whitey Genrral Course Activities: Varsity Club '4R: Base- ball '46, '47, '48, A steady smile he always lends, 'A good olrl sport' say all his friends. DAVID BURNS Dave General l'our:w Activities: Squires: White Arrow: National Honor Society: Young People-'s Radio Club: Chorus I Scout- ing: Church Choir. N'evPr shall I purxuv the path Thar lvatls to grealvr, higher math. WILLIAM BURTON Bill General Course Activities: Hi-Y: Ski Club. Bill'.-3 var our every need did jill, To talw us over milf and hill. PAUL BUSH General Cours:- Activities: Football: City League Basketball. Hf re's lo Paul, a jolly scout, If didffr take' long to find him auf. gisl f ' L NANCY BUTLER , ZZ ' IM I Y u Ilvnrfrul Courm' . ' ,K j g Ac-tivitleez J, V. Lheerleadimz 46: i ' Varsity Cheerleading '47, 'Mg 1 'l'ri-Y: Aquatic Club! G. A. A. Zia' lf you'rr liluv null Ihr' Run wolf! I if .hinv ' , f ,gl ' r l - . foliar! lNan1'q3 smilv' nnrl you ll L , lwrl fluff. .. . J . ff-I , . W 'MV P 13K . 'f . iw if . 5, Q' ADA MAE CALHOUN Bunny Gpneral Course Activities: Tri-Y: Bafvkftball- A smile, old-fashioned. sweet. divine. A vhurm too subtle for comvfwn rhyme. LORRAINE CALHOUN L. A. Commercial Course Activities: Chorus: lIn Claytonl Home Ec. Club: Librarb' Club: School Choir: Jr. Red Cross: Stu- dent Council: Prefs Club: Yearbook Stali: Intramural Basketball: Vol- leyball: Bowling- '24 friwndlg smilw, all the while. IRENE CHARLTON General Course 'fllanners quiet, calm, serene All pfrsoflify Irvin. MELVIN EDVVARD COHEN Cohen Gi neral Course Activities : Hi-Y: Owl Joke Board: Science Club. President: National Honor Society. Very clever is our Mel- A shady frirnd. a rrnl good 'pal'. SHIRLEY COHEN Shirl firnfrul Course Activities: Volleyball: Basketball: Spanish Club: Tri-Y. lf llllll, lhrn Shirl will lfring lI0ll i-hu:-5 ' .-lull r'n1uI'f1I1'H UOII, urrrr fgnrf' L f-I 15' I' ,,,- I iv EEEQ I 1, f p Q v f it go Q all his EARL COLE Sterl Earl H4'1u'1'fll Course' Activities: Squires: White Arruw: Boxing: Foutball. 'Hrrfs Io tht- guy of all our hrurls, N0 guy mort misswl zvliwz Htlrl 4lv1IlI1'fS lVlARGUERl'I'E COOPER Marg llrmrul Cuursr E7 Clarkson holds many u 1-harm, lr gl:-fs :ls rziusl In lalrrf nlarm.' JAMES COPPOLA lb nf ral Vourm Activitiw: Squires. Prwident: Humemom President three times: Home-r-mm Vive-Prewidt-nt twice, Earnusf, lhouflhtjul, and cl-fr nl wh? ltuml. ll'hfff nwdfd or want-rl my 'Hlimm y'.-4 lirandf' ROBERT DAILEY '-if V ik - , BUMP EQ-VV: if by fffwral Course I Although uwth as MR ralhfr nfzu, H, fqn bf hrarfn hy rfru y'vu', PAULINE MARY DALY Proxy flrfmfral Voumf Activities: Bowling: Badminton: Jr. Tri-Y: Annual Adv:-rtifinv Board, QQ, This girl uw knuu- In hw quill W- hriyhl, A frirnd u'hn'f4 houurl to trwul gnu riyhlf' I , . E 'Awful , V , , 2 if 'A 1 . jg -i 5 'iff if 'L F I A .4 'u Kel BEVERLY DONATO Shorty Gmwral Coursv Activities: Basketball : Volleyball 1 Baseball. Hl'Vhl'Il Hl'l'lS lnllfinlf llwrrf is no doubl f'0u1w'rsnfim1 will uri-rr win nut. EDWARD DUEl.l. Eddie fi. nrrul l'ourm- At-tivitiv-4: Hand: Band numitle nf st-huul. Small unrl rlnrlf, llturly lm any lark ROY DUFF Snutly II. nrrzil Vozzrm' Activities: Squiresi Howling. .lurluluyJ from 0lr.wr1'ul10n, H4'.w ri gnu nV'rlnfntnI1nu. l Zl0 F'lASCHl'f'l l'l l.'QHe'1'tll fvtlursu Avtivitiusi l'luXin1!C Huckey, f'.':lu, lluur Nunn' lx rl :4fl1'lr+'r fn rhllnn, Tn sun llml wr lflfv you lx fnrmuli tm' Him lima PAUL FISH Pauly Henvrul Courm' A slfnlrr oj yrffal famf' is hw, S111-rr.-rs for him zmfrff surf fo aw' 2 A xr Q ' ' 19' x. fQ .f ,,. if 7-. I7 lv 1! e X-1 an my fl I 1, 6 . 0 ,Q Q . f . l Z f Q ' A . 9 'M D ' Q ! 6 Q A S XV 1 fy . xfhjfii ik ,- A j N .V O -ar Q A A t 5 w i,V, , 5 N-Isszsf -, Q i s ,. iw' , it 7. Katy , W, ,S f ,. AQMQ4 6 4 , wif rf , 1 ,., . iw, ,f ,f f 1 3 9 '. ,ir H.-Z ' LEROY FLUNO llwru'1'lll f'0ur:w Qlll4'f and xniillrfgl, lip ,mfs llirmulli his worlf, Lunlr rlosr' in his riffs. fi xyitlrlrlr' A will lurlr ARMANDO GALARDO t'11'm'1'ul l'ours4' i-tivilies: lfuotlrall '46, '-17. 'Mil Varsity Clulmg J. V. Haslcethall 'HL Iiiglylizlgl, 1ll'lIlIllll!l, Hurh amirllzililyl, lim' .4rniuurl0'x Iliff yum ivflll llif rrip41lri'lifll, ROSS GARIFO Huw fI1'n1'1'al t.'0ursr Avtivitivsz Haslwtlwalll Squire-s -4 Hi-Y. His srf'io11sm'ss ix fjllllf' flu-riziirigl, Hui wliwn liw Nniilwsfali, tl:ril's 1'4'lfr'i'lllLlf NOEL GAUMOND l,'i'1u'i'l1fl Voilme' Arlivititsz Hi-Y. 'Um' Illini! um lrrioiu, y0u'll gwl flown In worlflu' lVliffn S07Ill'flllVlglvH rissignrrl rlrirl Norlfv fl iw:-lrfn ', HAROLD GORE !Jr'nr'rul Courm' Artiviliv:-it Whitt- Arruw: Squirt-s Iiaskvtliull. Lilll1', vlllriilw, xmull. Srrlrr-1'l1l mfiwrl lwwl Hill. f M' , l f twig, . , is: 1 1 f - if q . 1 , Zi ff 1, 39 , ' ' il if if ,J ' s 2 f . f f f' - ' :EL 1,25 If x X 4 X x X KV' ' X if S v .. 7 X i If X x ' i , .. ii X .e.:. A X X s .nk f vw Q X 2 RONALD GOUTERMOUT Ronnie Cenrfral Course Activities: Student Council. 'Rnrirzifs rzrrlng should give him a load. flwnilvnifriily nzannrrs flflf his 1'l'm'rl. LEON GREY fl, nrrul fours. A man of arljofi is Leon Grey, Hr rims u lnl will: llfflf to say. RICHARD GUZEVVICH Dick lllutlirmrzfii-ul Course Activities: National Honor Society Owl Sports Editor 5 White Arrow Sriulrts: Stud.-nt Council: Y. M C. A.: Church Youth FPllowQhip Jr. lied Cross. A yrnflfnian of ivldf rrputf, A mfr flint firm. of fig dfspiifef RALPH HARTZ ButDh Gt ui ral Cours? Activities: Squires: Music. SPf1llfliH1I lvlw luis and vufl blond liuir, l'l'lzii'u fli. girls uri, Ralph U-jll li rlifv-w l!lC'l l'Y H AYES Hel lI4'iu'l'ril f'oursz' Activities: Rowling. Yuu'll xvlilnm sin lui' sad Or hgqp ln: s ull, l'uu'll lfnniv flint by thi- f1pf,,klL- lim' 1111-, yr 'I ,W Q 9 Ons I l 'hu , n ' 1 I' S r Q HARRll'L'l l' HU1.L'UIxl I1 Hari In nf rul f'ourm Sxxinwningi lhnketlmllg VVIAI-Y H'l1o sun! liz: :lun I f ' 1 I-'nl ' ' ' JAM!-QS HUl,l,.-XSD Slim In rn ru! fnuzm A-'uxltw-. Naxal Rewlwl-1 Iinxxll Actixltws: l'hm-m-rlv'ulinu' linwllnuz 11 sin wus xorl nv H11 HL, In Uma' wur:I.: uw'Il :hmm fn hm 4, ,. fe ng, .nnw N ..mf .lfnfmu f ,mf 11 ruin! ,fund spurf. W-35 ! u dx flIffH.-XRD Hl'lI,l,lHY.fXX Dlx,-li al wg I uvnfrnl !'n1fr..v 1 x .A llKUl'- lag,-.4-all '4'.. 17. ai ' 'Wi Pr-n'l,a1I '37, 'i'-3 Slxklllll U, var-my rj'-gr. an '41 4- 'xx .1. x y, -' F-Jutbail 113: J. V. Ida-kf-II-all dn. lx rm. fnhlfr, nw' lnff. ,WIQULIQ .Yfuffq and n-fylmlfl qnul. Ky 1 . I.ATfRI'Qfff'. Hf'lIfI,IH.XI- ' Hr ua .V 'P r,,,.ff'q!lqf1f., f ff-W ' . 1 ' A+-uxxttf-: lim-,121 Q. lm .--IIMII. . .,., L '1ff Th'-1' 1-. Mm- Vhuru-: Kivranl- Sh-w.-.X Vi --v, fNl:11llv-L' '10,- '4'. C?i! 3!Y, Z'f4 . 'l VI-Y. Hurrn- ruum Uffif-1. W.. .-X. A. Annual A--1-'am A'hH-flN'- bln!-,1- .,,,, .,r,,.,f, Nun, I'I'l'ILH HYUP, l ':Y,r:u 1,1 ,H HL! fuurar f Actlxline-: Hi-Y IJTt'wlf1 lIV. l'1!r'5 u rhuulrirrur of fffwul fumf, In thi Furl: ln. Iltlldf' his uunfrf' -f I .1 , 7, SALLY ANN JONES- , . F. SAI V.: f H1 nrrnl f'n11r:4r Avlivlllwi Huwlinzli Ha'Im1n1nn. IH:-ry lrlllv, llrllll, unrl ull, VW I! liul law in u'uf'l.', nl srl: llluuyfh. Kb 1 snlullf' 3 ' ,A 45 I ' as A9 .IlnYL'I'l 141-gs1,r.n V f K-'sn 4 R ' li' nfrrll f'uurN X A4-Ilxlln-5: Annual Huz1l'll1 Unll 'l'ri-Y. J lflnfl ul yfrrl u'lro's lnuunfl lu -I ,.1.,,N.. IN, In 1-lugs :-In rlrrzuz- unfrf .1'.s nm! ' lik, Q 3 i- CAHI, HN APP 1,1 nf ful I num. A1-llxlin'-: Srurlvnv C-nun.-ii: N4- - nn' Srwivlyi Fry-nlvall 'SH IT: TVHCI-Q '16, '11 '-ill .lunfnr ,' 5 T nirmg HIVY 'I'r1usnu-wr. sm-g.+n1r.a1-Av-mx. Valiify f' uh 'UL '17, 'lwg HwI Hfv:-xml: An- nual A4lYl'l'llwll1Lf Hua:-ul J rl hu! lnur' rljrpnrlrs ul rl ll frnuu' rI's H111 fxnfzplx r4rm'1r gluing In mul, A' Al,lPl'lN IAVI,-Xlli ,J lifnfrrz' fwfr., at-. Il rllfrlurlnrnlflllrjfw,lflllrfl,r11lHfr llf'l! In u .-41411-15.5, 1lun'l flfslnfff ' WA .f ', 'jg ' W ' W' Q , 'M , CALVIN LAJUE'l l' an Iifnrrrll Vrnzrxr .llll1uug1h fl riylhf nic: gnu, :IA . .mm f'l1l1'i:r's 4'flI', lhul mulfrs him so wry 1mpulm'. 'f W2 41. '12 12:2 -gf -' - , m i-Z2 1 is o 2 Q . Q Q 'yv ' - ff -.1 -' - . if JOHN KEITH LAWTUN llrnrfral Coursw Activities: A Class President: Homeroom President: Squires Pres- iflent: Owl Associate Editnr: Science Cluh: Varsity Cluh 3 Chorus: Junior Kiwanian: National Honor Society: Cross Fountry: Student Council. In fury gmnig hr's in lo llyflil .-is prfsidcnl - a rare ulrliglilf' FRANCES LEWIS Fran H1 nrrul Vuurm Activities: Chorus '46, '-IT: Trl-Y: Swimming: Cluh: Art and Literary Hnards of Annual: Owl Cover '4H: Student Council Treasurer Zin: Basketl-all '-16: Bowling '45, Q I 4 A gurl uuili :yrs so rf-ry blur, Somr hrarl lhegfrf bound fn brink in 1u'o. l , In LEORA MACKLEY i , Lee ' lfrn:-ral Voursr If' Avtivitirs: Tri-Y: Swimming Cluhg Basketball: Ski Club: Howling Club. M' '21 ririinfjl rnixs is FIIIVA'-fljjfd Lfry' lk Such rhrirmliig lllllllHl'l'S+tl luuylli R of glfff' fills. Xxx 'X Z,-1' DONNA MACOMBEH Maru lfrnrrrll l'0flrs1 At-tivitie-hz Tri-Y: Churub '-17: Swimming Club: Kiwanis Shnw iii: Uwl Typing Hnarrl. A-1 lnrllfr nulurr is hrirrl lo linrl. Uur Donna llllll' is Ihr righl kind. JEAN NIASUN Dimples fum mf rfiril Curzrm Activities: Homeruom Secrvtarii Student Council: Howling: Swim- mingc ..Owl Commercial Editor: Owl Typimz lluarnl. Sli: zrorlfvrl fur our ymorl willi ii hfnrlyf will. HT lrnuzl' lhnf liar wurk will urrrr xlnml still. un ff: J V, .. 2 S ' Z! '- . rl ' AQ Qi,.Ql3' ' Q ' ag' f W6 ff 2 . , -1 qv 7 M f twig: Yanm, -. CHARLES MASSEY Skim General foursf Activities: Gamma Hi-Y: Youth Forum of the Air: Youth Fellow- ship, Small, smart, keen as u lffffff, H13 remarks put pfp 1'r1o1ze'sI1f6. EDWARD MASSEY Ed ljgnfrfll limfrsf Tall, dark. and hqnrlsomf uf our Ed, A wry good friend 'V zs said. SHIRLEY MATHEH Satch fjfnfral Courbl Activities 1 Basketball: Hou ling: Swimming. Ufor Shvrlrir our mu 51u1.2.N ls that shfs a happy mi, YVALTER MAXII1 VValt Hfnrrfzl fours' Activities: BOF Scouts: Beta H1-Y: Pilgrim Fellowship lChui'chl, A guyz slug-nf, ry v'rf'.nql in Hg,-dv This IS true' uf Walt 11n'ft'fd. EDWARD MUNTROIS 1 Kato ry. nrrnl fours. Um nj om :fwfr ligyx ls mir E,du'c1rd Jlunfruigf' 2 . ,' 1,1 11 4 Q Q , Q fQ I' I Q jf F11 . . , 9 . X Q 0 15 s Q! Q ' 4 I ' 14 23 'W'-N. gi 2.-X.. 0 'W vff M A, , , U 1 , if Mg' Q 3 iv 5 ' ' 5 E' f-Y if W 1 , ' X ' CAROLIN 141 MORAN Carol livnrral fl0lll'H1' Activities 1 Howling: liz-islcetlialll Girls' Softball Team. ln l'nr'oliH1' fhfrv' is HU IIOIISFIISI Sli1 s u girl of Commun sonar. NATALIE PFISTER Nat Hrrrrrnl lluursr Actixitie-sr Cheerleadingzz Ci. A. A Up and Illl.'U'l on fwinklrmf luis, Sprmdzng plcnsure as shr yum. ISIAHY LOL' l Hll.l.ll'S Lum fommfrrml I uursl Acvivivwx: Oulu Typing: l'lrlnnr' f'r,mmr'r1:ial 'l'rQa-urfir: lhjwlinp, l'l'1fl1 fill luv' lurlfl fallf fling hr' ERMELINUA PICCULI Elma f:f'lll'V'lLl Vaursr Z, lm , will fn Thfrrk ,ff 'yrr I1 duly Blu nlnuws lu flzirlzf' YVILLIAM F'HlLLlI'm Hill firnrral Four,-1 HHH111111-U0-l1lCli'jj if- hrs slvflf. Uhsfrw-f ihat laugh, 1,-rilrh lllul snuff, EDITH l'lA'Il jI,l,I Edie Fummerciul fufzrm Activities: Bowlinfzi liawkvtllalll G. A, A. Hail lu our own lrur ulhlflf, llllh shwmg fyfvs and vzfmlflr' feet. 2 4 li-ffx ,7 'if' fQ AL-tivitifs: Basketball: VOIIPNIWH Harlmiufnni Spanish Club: 0wl,' Uh, srl:-lv prflly, srrnppinff ryrsf Um' quvsliarz-Wlzuf lmhiml fhrm Ii:-sf JEAN HHHYOH lir'nrr'nl f'uur'sr Actlxitivh: Tri-YZ Hand? l'h1'l'llS- Thr slunls sh: flu:-N will male: Vuu gmsp. Ilrr muszr work we :ml surlu1ss1rl. WANDA ROCKEY MQ-ton fifnwrrll Fozirm- A4-tlvllie-N: Tri-Y: Howling: Sinn'- f ming: llarlminfnmi llliskvtball: Annual l,llPI'Hl'j Hfnrrl l,Iu:rl rlirl :mu .-ulylf ll'1ll, nn' For our frrrurl 1.4 :ml su slow. ANTIIUNY SVAKAHINU 'l'nny W lirmrrzl Fuurm ' 1 A1-tlxltlm: Squirc-N: 'l'vnmsg Hand . I-ily, hurl, Tony, 11 Jolla lnrl, Hlows his hurn lu mukr us ylmlf' 4 Mn 1---. A, x ff. p TERRY W. SCPIIG ..,I-Huy, fir ufrrfll Vuurxr 'L AL'llX'll.lf'hI Squires: HUnwrm,m .- Prcsidmif. Tr-fry lg Ilrnlrlsumr, Trrry is lfriglil, Tffflll-5'f'J77llV'!f1'S a uwlcumr' srghff' Wi? , ,1 'iv fl e i ,. ',f -f .. I .X - x 1 h 7 . ' O W of Q1 Wim, MY u CAROLINE SEIGEL ..Kay,. Hvnfral Coarsr' Activities: Tri-Y: Badminton 3 Basketball. SIU' dow hcr work with lI LLf3 ml- draivor, A girl with pcfp-afrienflforf'1w1'. SALLY SLOVER Sal rirm'ra.l Courm' Activities: Cheerleading: Chorus? Homaroom Treasurer: G. A. A.: Bowling: Basketball: Swimming: Tri-Y. SIM lirrs on 'waffr and llf'HUlIIllll1l, Tu many 0. frirlc shf' lilrrls Ilrr hand. DOROTHY SMADES Dot rivnfral Cours: Activities: Bowling. Dot is a level hnadezl lass, Her energy is hard lo surpass. AUDREY L. SMITH Smitty Gvnfral CVOHTSW' Ac-tivitie-Q: Tri-Y: Bowling: Owl Arlvcrtisimz Board: Chorus: Owl Iiitc-rary Editor: Annual StaH': National Honor Society: Student Council: Bowling: '46. '4T: Basket- ball '46: Badminton. A quick tongue and rearly wil, In any group she' rloes Jil. CAHULYN ANN SMITH Carrots fir nr ral fours: Activitus: Activity Treasurer ul' Owl: Secretary ol' Senior Class: 'l'ri-Y, Program Chairman '47, Vico- l,l'LNlllUl'lt '42-4: Annual Literary lioarrl: Spanish Club Prcsidz-nt: Kiwanis Show VIH: National Honor ufffw, , . . 'ZW bouictyg Howlingzg liaskctlmll: Vul- Ivylwall: Badminton. , f'arrnlx can lllllfll-llN furnish pal, To flftll ull mrn, alia' :Ima prulfss. 1, . ,..,.,. . if ww f ., 1 mf ffx , , ,.,.,,, to f,, in 'lll f f 'ilk' A211 'Ni 2 , , - 1 4460.2 7 1 f 9 4 . ' T ' ,, ' J ia...-,, f r 'vvliiii -'-' 1 ' ., ,V My H hr, ' w A Q A ,W f Q Wx f QI ? H4 f M f 1 1 . ,K , A fy vraff, iw. .VZ iw Ax f X 2 . '57 '57f7'e3f5i4f' V ff f7 l YC , ti. v Xi , ,C A3: 2:z7 ' 'A : -A ' A NT' fffff ff i f at .5 f at W! 4, v helix .S V NW gt X , ' 2 fi... Q , i X , J 1 ix-ik x i ' .gs X l X 5 2 ,Ib 5 4 wx K x W x QX J N CLARK SMITH Smitty General Cmlrse Activities: Student Council? Hi-YJ Tennis: White Arrow: National Honor Socizty: Scouting: Junior Rotarian: Homeroom Officer. Hats off and a toast to ihe best there be, For our hearts surrender to such as he. CARMELLO SPANO Rasti:s General Course Activities: White Arrow. Small and dark, with friendly grin, I11 every game he should win. BETTY SPRAGUE General Course Activities: Volleyball, 'Spraguic cams to high 54-hool. Sprayuip palyerl the ganiz. Sprnguic c'oulzln't help but gain a lot of fame. HELEN TEPFENHART Taffy Gvncral Coursl Activities: Bowling: Swimming Club: Basketball: Tri-Y. l':llCI'gly is Hrlrrfs frail. Slif floss her work both curly and Into. JEAN P. THEORET Pierre Grnzral Coursv -'l l '1lfl!l xmilv' and a hvlpiny hand, 1'llfllf HN .lvvl that .Iran is just 1lI'lllI1l.H 2 , . fQ 5 'A 2 gk., I . 4' .. -rf . 12- y 'C it- 0 :SJ s 9 'M 4 9' l ' - ' 0 Q 3. AWA? ,.-5' ' . f- Mn ill., . F5 7, 'f if ,f 'K' Gb GLORIA 'I'RAVET'I' Tiny lJ1'n1'r11l fIITlll'Sl' Activitivs: Iiuwlinirl Hiiske-tlulll Swimming: Tri-Y. Tlll'l 111111 rlrirl-.', 1'111'l1l lwrrzwu llIIIl', Ill still l1:11lr lu'1'1- lu swf if sl11 s Ilzrrvf' VVILLIAM A, TRIM. JH. Bill H1n1ra.l Foursc Activities: Track '46, '47, WH, '-lil: Capt :in of Crt-ss Country '4HgCr1u,-s Country '4T. '4'4: J. V. I-'uutball '45, 45: J. V. Iisskethall 'ITL Varsity Cllllf '47. '-IN 510: Wrestling '49, Tf'1I'1Hff's 1 ws 1'1r1 sfiriplzirly hlr11'A' -'V' l 1J w' 1!l0l' 'luis I11 I111-A- HARVEY J. VAN BROCKLIN Jack H1111 rrzl Voursf Activities: Basketball: Baseball. Jr11'l:'s fl jfllou' you'lJ nrrrr stop. :Iwfl not ln 0111151 his fr1lhrr'3 Q ruff. ICDVYIN J. W'HI'I'TII'1H HEI!-1 fjuirral fnursf Eff is .mill to lu ll v'r1i1hj'ul frirnrl, II: lrfiou' hfd lu frm until Ihr mul. IJUHL YOUNG Speedy ffrnrral Vnllrmi Activities: Hand: Iieta Hi-Y. Durl and Harb wwf: lfrvuwn af Ihr xlarl. As Iwo who nouldn'l bv fun-ml Ulll17f.H JOSEPH W. YOUNGS Joe ffFl1l'I'fll fI01lI'Sf' Activities: Football Hand mnmirrs anrl frirndly Prisnni y .lof all thr whilr. 3 3 SHNIUHS l1'lTHUllT I'Il'TUlHj.S DORIS IIARRISFURIJ Ilu1l1lio flI'lll'l'fLl t'o11rs1- Autivitics: Iiowlinggg Swimming. Rollvr and Ivo Skatinfr. lJnris' own su'1'r'f rlis111Jsiliar1, Knows nu Iimil, no irlliilliliorif' LIGSTICR PI, IKISHUI' Ohiap1u H1111-rnl l'0l11'sr Avtivitics: Squirvs: White' Arrow: Iiuy Scouts. Order ut' thc' Arruw. 4'l'l'1'll 1'r'rs1vl in t'llI'T1'1'll 111114 riiririls, .-1 l,l'77lOt'Vf1l wilh lots of sfnsrf' RICHARD ISLAIR Dick I11n1'r11l f'o11rs1' Diff: is small hut wry fnsf. .4 ralch in Ihr fyrs of any lass. KENNETH CARPENTER Lucky H1111-ral !'1n1rs1' .-I liushrl of lrluyhtrr, 11 s11i1'k1r, Il smilr, .-tnrl you lrnuw fl's Crirprnfrr all of Ihr u'h1'l1. ROY 001114 Curly fl1'Il1'7'lLl I'm1rs1' H'l1111 all is- srlirl anll fill is llunr, H1'r1 s ll jlllll who lilns r1'11l fun. I'I'l'I'ER LIGAMMARI Ilr1mkIyri fiwzirrril I'o11rs1 Activities: Boxing: 'AK .fI Irur' blur guy is l'f't1-, A lirlfr-r frirnd II4lIl'll 1111-1-r mm'I. GLORIA PARIS Sm1i1r1'hi0 lirnr-r11.l f'n'u rsr' Activities: Chorus. !iI1:rr'r1's sulillr' 1'l111rn1 M11l.'1-s t'nrm1'rs lI'lll'1' II11' -farm. EDWARD D, I'HII.I,II'S I'I1i r'ur111n1'r1-i11l l'1mrs1 lu'1l's hrnrl is in his imlrlr, N1 wr frur Ihut hw will Nhl-I'l-I. JOAN I'0I'PI,H Pup Ilrnvrrzl f'n11r:vr 7'11slr, rLfIr111'lf1'1'r11'ss, a11rl 7l1'flf7ll'HN, Arr all 11. par! of .loarfs sw1'1'l- nr:-is, MARY I'II,IZAIlE'I'H SMITH fl1'11r'r1zl f'0llV8I' Spirif, rjfirir11r11, Almzmrlinll in m111'h m0rl1'sly. ROGER STANSBURY Shih firnrirml IIUIITSI' Activities: Football: Track. Hr's lwnn wilh us buf our short war, For his auf-1-rss ww do nu! fair. 2 'n Q v 'I ,N I P J : I Pax fQ ,. as - ,- Q Q s X JANUARY 1949 SENIOR AWARDS MOST POPULAR REST SPORT ,OO. IOLLIEST ..A,... MOST MUSICAL MOST ORIGINAL MOST DIGNIPIED MOST ATHLETIC MOST LOOUACIOUS - MOST COLIRTEOUS To MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED oo DONE MOST POR CLASS OUIETEST ...... BEST LOOKING L TEACHER S PET - Boy Rob Parker Carl Knapp Carl Knapp Rob Parker Kettlt Lawton Clark Smith Carl Knapp Lester Ersltop Roy Putt Clark Sntttlt Rob Parker Rob Parker Armando Galardo Bolo Parker Bob Parker Girl Lapzrezie Hopzixtari Pranoee Lev. .D Betty Hayes VN I 5 vv L onna Naoo. V . - - Caroline Strut: .ALIdV'9YSI1I1lI1 Edztl1PrateEl1 f v - Laurene I-1ot-...a.. L . C I L olleen O L1raa1' fkuclrey Sultgi AL1Clre3'Srn1tf1 -x . x V L olleen O LvI'CClY - . - , L aroltne Sznttn lean Mason WITTIEST LL.,. Carl Knapp Andrey Snirtlz NEATEST .-,. Clark Sutttlt Caroltne Suzitlp ELINNIEST LL,... Carl Knapp Retty Hayes REST DANCER L- REST DRESSED -, 'I Keith Lawton Clark Sntttlt Sally Slover SlnrleyCoE1en ' 'Y www ' X ' if Q Jn' Q I ' vp 4. o IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Three years ago, a group of bewildered but expectant freshmen entered Watertown High School with high hopes for the future and the firm belief that their class would be the first to graduate from a new high school. During our years in high school, the various activities have for the most part corresponded with those of preceding classes, but there have been a few additions to the activity program. First, there has been the formation of the Watertown High School Science Club under the direction of Victor Remorino, Thomas f-lefferon, and Esther Durkanfa club which promotes a better under- standing of science. Second, the organizations of Beta l-li-Y and Gamma Hi-Y were annexed to the Y program. Third, the Girls' Athletic Association was formed by Edith Cobane to govern intramural activities, Fourth, the French Club was organized under the guidance of Miss I-larnar to further the study of the French language and reveal French background, last, but not least, a Spanish section and a commercial section were added to our school magazine, The Owl. For the first time in the history of our school, our class saw the introduction of caps and gowns for graduation and two valedictorians heading the class of lune '48, Likewise, our class is the first to institute for the lanuary graduates a baccalaureate service that will be separate from the graduation service in Iune. Our life here at high school was greatly saddened by the unexpected death of our principal, William E, l-lewitt, who was, not only an invaluable advisor, but a wonderful friend, We, however, at this time welcomed into our midst Albert Scholl, who has competently assumed the duties of principal of Watertown l-ligh and in whom we have found an excellent guide and sincere friend. Much to our regret, we have seen several changes in our faculty, oc- casioned by the resignations of Miss Tyldesley, Miss Nadler, Coach Graf, Miss Collins, Miss Cologne, lllr Pump, Miss Clickner, Miss Snook, Miss Curry, and Miss Buck, but at the same time, we have welcomed the arrival of those who have replaced these former members of the faculty. Now, much to our sorrow and regret, our life at our Alma Mater has reached an end: but though we continue on and further our education in college or immediately enter our life's work, we shall always follow the principles that we have acguired here. Too, we wish to extend our thanks and gratitude to the members of the faculty for their thoughtfulness and assistance throughout our years in high school. The many friendships that we have made here will also linger with us for all time as fond memories, CGLLEEN OGBADY ef WW ' F' .. AT' 'PY fl- Y tt ' ' ,Q 'Q ' ' .bl ,. -' 0 ' 4 if '73 IANUARY 1949 CLASS PROPHECY Written by Audrey Smith- loyce Kesler Several evenings ago l had a very peculiar dream, which l shall now pass on to you. Perhaps you will be able to interpret it better than l. lt was the year of l965 and l, Audrey Smith, seemed to be shopping in a large department store with a friend, Ioyce Kesler. We were buying Christmas presents and as we passed the Santa Claus, l was surprised to see our old classmate, Ioe Youngs, l-le was talking to two children with their mothers, Doris Barrisford and Gloria Paris. Wanda Bockey and Sally Slover were also among those who had come to hear Santa. They were bringing a group of children from their classes. As we wandered into the toy department, we saw Dr. Edward Massey and his nurses, Pauline Daly and Sally lones buying toys for their patients. They all looked surprised when the noted scientists, Peter Ligammari and Melvin Cohen stopped to talk with them. lust as we were leaving the toy department, we saw a sign that announced the name of the new manager of toys, Charles Massey, and his assistants, Leora Mackley and lim Holland. ln the music department we saw Bob Parker and lean Rebyor, both teachers in the new high school, helping the famous opera star, Donna Macomber, to select the music for her annual Christmas program. Her trumpet player, Tony Scarabino, was choosing music for his part in the program. We were both surprised to see so many of our old friends and we reluctantly left the toy department for the gift section. lmagine our surprise when we recognized a group of soldiers all home for Christmas. VVe saw Harold Gore, Clark Smith, and Carmello Spano selecting gifts for their families. As we were gazing in wonder at our friends, we saw a flash of light. Turning we bumped into Harold Barber and his partner Charlie Burdick, taking pictures of the shoppers for publication in a new magazine The Series of Photographs owned and edited by lean Theoret and loan Popple. When we passed the office, we glanced in and saw the manager, Edith Piatelli, and her group of stenographers, which included Pat Brown, lean Mason, Gloria Travett, Mary Lou Phillips, and Shirley Mather. We suddenly remembered our errands and walked guickly to the grocery section of the store. There were a dietitian, Caroline Moran, and a home- economics teacher, Carolyn Smith, buying supplies for their employees. They were talking to Boss Garifo, the clerk, who was waiting on Mary Smith. They asked to have their purchases delivered in Durl Youngs delivery truck, driven by Dick Blair. After looking at all the things to eat, we decided to have lunch in the stores restaurant. As we seated ourselves at a table, Beverly Donato ioined us and began to talk of her career as a governess for Boger Stansbury's two children. The head waiter, Bonnie Goutermout, stopped at our table and summoned his assistants, Ezio Piaschetti and Leroy Fluno, who informed us that the floor show was about to start. Bill Trim and his stooge, Calvin Laluett, were still entertaining us when we paid the cashier, lack VanBrocklin. lust as we were leaving, the hostess, Ada Calhoun, spoke to us. ti-.see fmf 'sf V AV I y Z'- - i -'SB I ' ,Y y ,nb , Q 1 ww? e ff F f me liking After our delightful lunch, we determined our next errand and hurried to the dress shop. As we were rushed up in the elevator, run by Art Adams, we saw two former classmates who were now nurses, Mary Bidwell and Caroline Seigel. They were returning to their patient, Carl Knapp, who was recovering from injuries resulting from a professional shot-put contest. ln the dress department we were greeted by Laurene Houlihan, head designer, and her assistant, Betty Sprague. We were offered a seat and sat down to watch the fashion show. Among the models were: Marguerite Cooper, Shirley Cohen, Natalie Pfister, Nancy Butler, and Helen Tepfenhart. All were dressed in original creations by Pete Hyde, with hats by Balph Hartz, jewelry by Iimmy Coppola, and shoes by Bill Burton. Fran Lewis, the illustrator, was busy collecting data for the next day's advertisements in lim Brett's newspaper. As we left, we met Dorothy Smades, a buyer for a large midwestern firm. While passing the beauty salon, we waved to Barbara Ball, who was setting Irene Charltons hair while Betty Hayes manicured her nails. Because we needed new furniture for our cottage, we wandered through the furniture department in search of the right styles. We asked the floor- walker, Wallace Bennett, for directions, and he kindly referred us to the superintendent, Bill Phillips. He introduced us to Bob Dailey, who was selling a rug to Greg Athans for his new office in the firm of Athans and Beenfield. lohn and Greg have just become partners after a race of ten years for clients. Boy Duff, the elevator starter, directed us to the luggage department where we saw Lester Bishop, who was buying a trunk for his next political campaign, from Armando Galardo. Noel Gaumond and Dave Burns were purchasing luggage for their engineering expedition to South America, from Paul Fish. After all our shopping, we were both very tired, so we went into the drug store for a coke. We saw a very impressive gentleman who proved to be Alden LaClair, the head pharmacist. He was selling cough drops to Leon Grey and Dick Holloway. At the other end of the store, we came across Colleen O'Grady, an English teacher at the new high school, buying a magazine from Ed lfiontrois, while Lorraine Calhoun was selling Shirley Durant a lipstick at the cosmetic counter. As we left we saw Bod Abare discussing his problems with Walter Maxim and Fred Brown, employees of the Abare Theater Company. Wearily we made our way through the men's wear department to the street, and who should we see but Paul Bush buying a sweater from Ed Duell. Roy Cook and Ken Carpenter were purchasing work clothes for their new jobs on the railroad, and Keith Lawton, the noted psychiatrist, was buying a tuxedo from the manager, Ed Phillips. Dick Guzewich, a gossip columnist, was vainly trying to get items for the next issue of his paper. Finally we reached the door and were shown out by Terry Scee and Earl Cole. My dream faded and l awakened. Why, l don't know, but the reality of the dream is still with me, and sometimes even haunts me, as l wonder how much truth it contained, 1 V . -'f W QQ Q' 'Z-fri ' , 4 41 . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE IANUARY CLASS OF 1949 We the lanuary Class of l949, being of sound bodies and superior minds, do declare this to be our one and only, true, and original Cwe hopel Will. l, Clark Smith, will my man-about-town air to Spero Deptheros. l, Colleen O'Grady, will my fortitude in carrying home books to our artist, Charlie Mahan. l, Bob Dailey, will my strength for carrying ladies in distress down to the clinic to George VanOstrand. l, Laurene Houlihan, leave my nickname- Houla to anyone who can do the dance as well as l. We, Ada Calhoun, Pat Brown, Bev Donato, and Nat Pfister, do will our petiteness to anyone who envies us. l, David Burns, do bequeath my collection ot platitudes and proverbs to Rose Ann Slack. We, limmy Coppola, Pete Hyde, Ralph Hartz, Leroy Fluno, Bill Phillips, and Ed Phillips, leave our ability to get around to any slow freshies, We, Leon Grey, loe Youngs, and Calvin Laluett, bequeath our manly muscles to the juniors at the Y. M. C. A. l, Edie Piatelli, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Flo Cole, who really doesn't need it. We, lean Theoret, Roger Stansbury, Terry Scee, and Noel Gaumond, leave our ability to dazzle Mr. Bretka to his future driving classes. l, Robert Parker, do will and bequeath my ability to twist the teachers around my little finger with words, to Roger Srnades. We, Gloria Paris, Marguerite Cooper, and Durl Young, do will and be- queath our ability to trap a mate with such ease to anyone who so desires. l, Pauline Daly, do will my blonde hair to Vic, for chemical purposes. We, Sally Iones, and Caroline Seigel, will our natural, talented, clever acting to the future public speakers. l, Roy Duff, will my big blue eyes to anyone who wants to see Sally Slover. l, Dick Guzewich, do will and bequeath my long curly hair to anyone who has the fear of becoming bald at an early age. l, Rodney Abare, do will and bequeath my dynamic and invigorating ability to capture girls' hearts to a few of the Iuniors who seem to be having such a hard time, l, Ioyce Kesler, do will and bequeath my ability to combine fun with work to Carol Morrison. We, Iames Holland, and Carmello Spano, leave our priceless ability to get homework done promptly to the younger students of W. l-l. S. l, Dick Holloway, will and bequeath my beautiful long eyelashes to some girl who may be in need of them. l, Harriett Holcomb, do will and bequeath my vivacious personality, which gets me everywhere, even to France, to those in need of it. We, Dick Blair, Nancy Butler, Shirley Mather, and Betty Hayes, leave the assignment room to future generations with the hope that they will see it even less than we did. I, Art Adams, do will and bequeath my wavy blond hair to Willard Eastman. We, Harold Barber, and Greg Athans will our comradeship to the faculty. l, Audrey Smith, do will and bequeath half my wit to any half-wit who desires it. We, Charlie Massey, Lester Bishop, and Iim Brett, do will and bequeath our political ambitions to any budding politicians. l, Wanda Rockey, do hereby will and bequeath my not often-used, but highly potent smile, bequeathed to me so generously by Georgene VanDoren and Marj Yetman, to Louis Kibling. l, Carolyn Ann Smith, do will and bequeath my passion for carrots to 'Bugs Bunny. l, Ronnie Goutermout, do will and bequeath my acting ability to any admirer of Miss Reeves. I, Ezio Frederic Fiaschetti, do hereby leave my most unusual middle name to anyone with a common one. We, lean Rebyor, Tony Scarabino, Sally Slover, and Donna Macomber, do leave our musical ability to 'lPinky. I, Bill Trim, leave my ability to read Shakespeare to Bing Laverty. I, Harold Gore, will my inches to poor, pale Ray Morgan. I, Fred Brown, leave my ability to play baseball to no one, I may be able to use it in the Navy. I, Fran Lewis, do will and bequeath my ability for getting along with people to Mary Burke. I, Charlie Burdick, do will and bequeath my prowess on the baseball diamond to any person who might wish it. I, Ken Carpenter, hereby will and bequeath my peaches and cream complexion to Dot Yetman, who has one of her own. I, Shirley Cohen, do bequeath my extensive wardrobe to all the gals who envy me. We, Irene Charlton and Lorraine Calhoun, do will our pleasant dis- positions to some of the teachers. I, Doris Barrisford, do hereby will and bequeath my big, dark eyes to Betty Darlington. We, Roy Cook, Bill Burton, and Earl Cole, do will and bequeath our ex- cess manly charms to some of the poor, shy freshies. I, Paul Bush, do hereby will and bequeath a few of my inches to lack Smith. I, Mary Bidwell, do will and bequeath my debutante slink to Mary Cummings. I, Iohnny Beenfield, do will and bequeath my ability with the violin to those less fortunate. I, Mel Cohen, do will and bequeath my quick tongue to Bill Burton. I, Helen Tepfenhart, bequeath my ability to charm and capture any male to other aspiring blondes. I, Ed Duell, do will and bequeath my musical ability to Pinky's promising young musiciansf?l. We, Mary E, Smith, Barbara Ball, Gloria Travett, and Ermelinda Piccoli, leave our desire to succeed to the new crop of W. I-I. S. We, Paul Fish, Armando Calardo, Ross Garifo, and Ed Whittier, leave our places in the Bachelors Club to anyone foolish enough to take them. I, lack VanBrocklin, will and bequeath my persistence and determination to anyone who can use them as well as I did. We, Iean Mason and Mary Lou Phillips, do will and bequeath our buddy-buddy companionship to Carolyn Schultz and Carol Osborne. I, Bert Knapp, will my jolly ways to Bebo Gregor. I, Keith Lawton, bequeath my manly physique to Marty Maurer. We, Lee Mackley and Caroline Moran, will our dark good looks to Sandy Swan and Barb Farr. I, loan Popple, will my golden flowing locks to Sally Iones. We, Ed Massey, Walter Maxim, and Ed Montrois, leave our ability to get along with the teachers to Charlie Franklin, Ed Clark, and Dick Burns. I, Alden LaClair, leave my Nway with women to anyone who thinks he desperately needs it. I, Pete Ligammari, leave my artistic ability to Mrs, Magee, who doesn't seriously need it. We, Dorothy Smades, and Betty Sprague, have decided that, as those below us seem to think that they need nothing, we will leave nothing. In witness whereof, we the class of lanuary l949, affix our signatures and X's, this lst day of Ianuary, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. Signed: Witnesses: AUDREY SMITH MARY CAROLINE DURKAN FRANCES LEWIS IEAN COOKE WANDA ROCKEY IANUARY CLASS OF 1949 PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-Triumphal March from Aida ,........ --- ---- GA Verdi Watertown I-Iigh School Ensemble Conductor-Leland I, Marlette INVOCATION .....,.,...,...o-----,,,,-,----, ..... R ev. Albert I- FOTYGAII STAR SPANGLED BANNER .....,-.-... ..,.....---A A UCUGUU3 SALUTATORY-The Birth of an Empire--- ..... Colleen O'Grady SELECTIONSeCommit Thy Ways ---,,,,..-,---,,....,. .........,.. B CICI1 Pairest Lord Iesus ..,--.,,.,.....A.,.....o. .vA, G GTTHCYTI Watertown Iligh School Glee Club Conductor-Charles N. Burniaster Accompanist-Ioy Anthony VALEDlCTORYfThe Wilderness Conquered ....-,.,..-....... Robert Parker SELECTIONS-The Orchestra Song ................. Arranged by Silverman its a Grand Night tor Singing .,,.,.....,..........., Rodgers Watertown High School Glee Club ADDRESS .......................,.,.................,... Mr. less I-I. Davis PRESENTATION OF AWARDS .... .... M r. Albert B. Scholl PRESENTATION OF CLASS .... ..... M r. Charles E. Sabin PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ........,....c......,.... Dr. Lewis K. Sillcox President of the Board ot Education RECESSlONALfTriurnphal March trorn Aida .........,L., ...Li G . Verdi Watertown I-Iigh School Ensemble A' ,D EJ www X 7 , 'Y' elf 'ff -535 . IQ - y do .A n im Q- . M -N x-.1 N .. , . , Q E xxx N - ., X-:ww ,x x . W X. ..f A N WS ' N ' FY' Sis' .. X W. . , ,,.,,, p iqxzffzll, ,. ...,....,N,.Q,,w,f. N.,,4,mf,...,.., ..........1 Y f'-Y L fl.. A,-J 'lf TUNE CLASS 1949 51,552.3 CQLQRS Vxfmo find SIIVOT FLCLVEP Qffihld 'x 'M ' 'CTTQ Time ripeni all tluncqi, .-J., L., Nm ITWITI lf' CLASS OFFICERS hom who Prezidemt HOBERT BH-IAXAC Vice-Preeidem HELEN KIBLING Secmtfxry ... P VFRFTT I.A PPV if fy Q 4. .X nf f :A ,. h 2 ' of , , -rl -A 'E 4 x, wif- XX ?Q Vcrledictoricm HELEN KIBLING Kib G4wi.1 ra,l Course Activities: Tri-Y: Cheerleader KJ. V. and Varsity! 5 G. A. A.: Owl: Basketball: Volleyball: A Class Vice-President: Homeruom Oizficerg Hand: National Honor Society A wh:-1 7'lI'fllI1'l' unll xlllrlious 8fllI'.H WILLARD EASTMAN Bill fiwnafral Cuursm Activities: Alpha Hi-Y: Science Club: Annual Sports Editor: Junior Kiwanian: A Class Play: WHS Quiz Team: National Honor Society. Sinai rzwny from 'll7077ll'77 and llllllill lu' riwhf' 11,5 N. Q X kt Qt, x x 1 x 1 NX XX X 5 x Nw' x h sb 3--l 3. ' la -- ' wr A , 5-1 Q XE is , - Nr ' . - E N ,ix Scfluicftoricm i A E Q x ' f Q . .. ,M 6 't Q, 9 5 s H -.X N' . , . 1 N XX- I A 1' A , ' Si , I f i , f bf, 2 PAUL ALFKF1 Paul Alflllllllldlll-l'1I' fours: Avtivitivs: Hi-Y. Thr' sllrrrlrss ny .wln'1'r' x .I RAN AI.I.I-IN Ji-anlliv lf'ml1ll i'f1nrsr A1'!iYitie-Q: Tri-Y: Spanish lxlulu Jr, M1-rnlm: Muxlculn-4: Annual 'lkvlvinu Il--ulwl. ' 1 xml!! .H-..1 .mln 11- SHIHLI-IY A UGUSTUS 'jf ffl ful lfmm, An'YIx'I!if4: Swirnmmu: Iifnvlllxu Am.'ul: Tri-V. ' H ffffflv lfnmhf 1 IQI.IZAIiPl'I'Ii M. HACHFJI-IH Italy fn ,H ral f'1,f1rf, Activitie-1 llv.I Slaif lI.1H'ruryl Vhura.-1 lia-Lg-Atllallj Vullfvjmall. A-1:4 mf ru rl, Ill' fluff f,- lnml ROBERT JOHN I5AI,I-'OUR limb G1 nf ml Vnurwf' Activities Manuuvr n f J. V liagkvthall 'Fwamg liuxim--1 SMH' Ihr- AnnuaI. Our IW:-1 rn. u .v 3291 Wg , bw EVELYN M. BALI, Pete Hl'n1'rlll Vnllrsr' 1-Iivitivsz Vullv3'l1allZ liaskc-tlsall, A Iianlnminiung Huwlilmu, Vim: Pcfmf. I-. A, A.: Library Slalf: 'l l'l-X I Fm-m'h Vlllh. H'1lll'IlllN llu'f'r' will: rl h1'l1Ifrl1lll11lul, 53. ' 'Gig HAHICARA l!All'l'l.l'f'l l' o .1 llixi4- WN' W1 H1114 Full Vnlnxv Sulfsl1Ill:, Ilffulm mluhf' , K, Q 4 INJHOTHY I1I'If,'K Uni llrmrvll 1'uurm A1-Iivitim-Ng limxlingg Swimming: ,hwy Vullnqlvull. TM hiss uwlh Ihr flflfrnl' nir. A: ..., 1 'xi Q8 ', , 15 , X M. I ,QQ f r , L'lPNS'I'ANCE lil-INNPYIVI' L'unni1- rlwurrul l'uur.w Aulivilivs: Junim- Nlurnimg Musicaln-Q. '1l'flh u xnmf fn mu Inari. WALLACE IiI'INNl'f'I I' Wally fi1fn1r'rLl fIUlll'H1' Arliviiiesz Hand: i'hm'u:4. TIN 'lllffl lllllf' -in Mrhnnlf' , l wr . Q, 1-T N fu.- fQ If! 9 ' 5 o is s , Q X' I, yi .91 ,N f , ' G A A M ,, K jg' 14. C f :.' - I . 1' ' :-in Rf- I 'A 1 l X k: .I ,E ' ,XV 'sk Iss W X L t ,Q r tk 3 PATRICIA BENTON Patti Hf'nr'1'al fl!ltll'Nf' Artivitiw: Tri-Y: Owl 3 Aw nual 2 Huwlinz. Hur xuphixtirlzlrzl Indy. HARLEY HHSAW Pruxie H1 nwrrll l'm1r'srf Uh ,' .' Thom' rf nirzrlrsf MARLENE BIGELOVV L'urrznu'rrial f'0uVs+' Activities: lluwling. Nfl-wr yfrrmrhff: fzlzmus yay. ROBERT BINAXAS Bobby fh-nwrul Voursw Activities: Junior Rutariani Font- ball '46, '47, '-IX lCaptainl: Track Manager: Varsity Club: Pres. tit A Class: Student Council 2 Squires: Annual, Holi is l'rrsi1Irn7 of our rlassq his hwurl In-longs In nu jujr lass. CllARI.F1S llOYN'l'0N A'Chuck 4 ffa'n1'rul f'uzu':41' Aclivilivv.: Hi-Y: Whiinf Arrnw. Chorus: Fuutball: Annual: Hi-Y Minsirvlw: Youth Furum of the Air 3 A Class l'luy Du Mnlny. ul urhnrs A-luwiy1l1. ff . , Aa-Wm, 1 nz-QQ ,,,, 3 t 1, ,...,,,., , ,LI ., xhtml 1 Li x 4 is .X A Vg!! Af' I it s R gN Wx X X X N .,.. .,, , 3 SA xx PAUL BREFKA Pong0 Gmmrul Coursv Avtivitiw: Football '4'I XVZTCHY Club. Thr HuIrrAi1Y. JOSEPHINE BRIGGS Jo fhnrral Coar.-ff Activities: Tri-Y: Bowlingi Baikg' Lallg Swimming: Chorus: Volley- ball: Kiwanis Show. 'Z-1 sfuimf nj' hvr nzrlmj fl man is hir gain, WILLI.-X51 BRIGHAM Chipmunl-Q Us nwral Clourxw Activities: Squires Hi-Y. 'PUHS all omr fhf ,flrif-LA NFITTIFI BRIGHANI Petey II. rural Course Activitiei: Vtilleyball. Hlhrfr., hm tim, flFlR'l'RUl7l'f ANN RROVVN Gert Von: mv rridl tlolirsr Autixilitw: Tri-Y: Owl Hn: html lnluntzs lu I-'rrf1. f '.. 'r ,...- 1 ., ., ., ,, f.,, Z-2 K2 1059. u if I '. 'v 1 A 9 Q9 f' lv A 1 Q ff - ,f HELEN I-I. RUNCE htullvnl L'ouncilg Ihm-limi: lfrvinch .Uu'u!1s u phusnnl snuff. JACK I'lUGl'fNI'I HUNCE Qi Q JackNm , Q ffrvnrnl l'uur.w i 1 .-'u iiitiQ-A: liuuhali. 1 . 'WHL' Tlwfw ll,'II' I'l1x.' if . s,1,1 il 7 'xi MARY I-'RANVI-QS HURI-xI'Q Uflimple- Uvnfrul fours: Activivif--: Prffc. Sr. Tri-Y: 0wl: LIU-rary Editor uf AnnuaY: Na- g vi'-nal Honur SU.-if-vyg ffhrvrux EST. X i4'. 449: Swfivnv Cuuncil: Swim- - ming: H-Qmlirxfl H.a4kr-thalli A gf-fx Clax- Play: Lafin Vlul'-1 Svni-lr E , Claw Oraiur: Kiuani- Shui-. '17, '1', 'ii' lfrqfn lfrhfwrl lhrw rrzlflfurrs Q SALLY ffAYANA1iH 'gs fir fu ral I numf Adi'-i'it-3 '4fI'.'.l Tri-Yi Fivaui-h fini-. l'nl1,, I0 u'nU.' lrfflv rlnrl Uvlly lu fr1'.': ufllffn.-f.' I'uul, MILLARIJ f'IiAMl11-.RLAIFJ L as . .'vIf1lhfrrL11ffrr1! K'm1r.41 P V Af,-tivitif-: Stuvivm ffmnm-il: llanf-r, ' Hand: Hand: Ser-rr-'ary ul' Sf-hfml. lVh11l IV, H, S. urfrlg 1.4 muff mmf f -Ir 4 ,, . .. lflcf him, E Aclixitims: Tri-Y: Swininiiuui vw i i , V X w fe ' 'CW ' We I ' :fe 0, , f if 4 ' 1 ,lf W a ,W A , i 1 F ,v 'K I A .GZ Q41 SALLY J. CLARK fiwrwrnl lhllrsn Activitim: Tri-Y '12 Sliauixh Club :sg liuwiing 24: Animal A Cl a S l'i'ly. Ih,m,1l'4l Sli: him rupfil-rilul Vlllllljl uvilz lzrl smllr, our in przrlfvlllfll 1'HARI.H'l l'IG 4'4lHKI'. in rn rrll I 11111141 '21 ruff of slnrsl1rm. HENRY COOK li 4'Hank ij: nf ral Vnu sv Aviixiiivxt Hi-YL Yvhitn- Arruw. Nuff: rzurl hnmlsuniff' I-il.4lRi-lNl'l-1l'KII.I-2 ..l4.IH., 'fu rf: rrll f'nur.v Aclixiiiw: Sw. uf 42. A. A. 'IT Yin-1--l'rvN, li. A. A. ii'1Sxximn1im: Vity fHiit'lHiI l'r1s. nl' H. A. A. in flfl: R- fn-rm-v Clulwg I-imvlinui lighka-14 ball: Vullvyhall: Iiznlniintfmg Sufi- Pnll: .Alwhiry ' 'T, ' in I V+. 111 M:1lxu:'I v f: 'vi 1 sf H4ul1lu,. nnvi Y ri 1-vlnll Ylluim-nt l'm1m'il3 Siuwlm- nl Irvasurvr ual' VIIM. Anistalul Alhle-In lrv:u:lr.i X ivv-l'r4N uf Kfinm 19. Tlx: .lrrur'14'1z:f f,'f1'f, FRl'lIPI'IH1CK W, COOK Refi llrnrrfll f'rn1rsf- llunw AL-livilif-S: Chorus, White Arrow, Student Cuuucil '-17. Hru'fc Toll. ' 3 L. U, - 'Y ,7 l xx Q3 7.7 1 5 H '- '-ff ATA f W 'Q Amin ti W 1 t atv -Ma x ef El 'R ip Q, , E- 1 'Q' fp, .- 154.-1 1. N'-15.1 :.15.m,,V., , . '11 '?'- 71 ,LA ,if , H f aa 1 ag fig 1 if . IW 7 ms I 1 IW' ' . f' tai , E. JEAN COOKE Cookie frl'lll'TU,l C'OllI'Sl Activitits: Mixed Chorus. 'I'ypiim Board of Owl, Assistant Librar- ian: Associate Editor of Annual 2 Assistant Bookkeeper for all school financial activities: Studi-nt Coun- cil: Volleyball: Basketball: Badmin- ton: Softball '47, '-IH, H193 Clerical Work for Teachers: Jr. Morning Musicales. National Honor Socicty: '47: Trcasurer of History D1-pl. '-lil: Athletics Treasurer VH: A Class Play. Tu lfnuw hrr Il lilllr' is lu film- hcr ll lot, EDWARD COOPER Mort H1 :irral !'ours1 'Ul1, fhusc oral rrpurls. WILLIAM CUUGHLIN Willie fi1111'ral C'ou s1' Activitits: Science Club: Junior Kiwanis. Uh.' Ihost zlurk 1111's. MARY ANN l:ILIZABl'l'l'II COWLES Liz H1 111'ral fours: Acfivitifs: All girls' sivorts. C'hurmiH1l. chfrrful, 111111 culv. MARY KA'l'HliRINl'j K'UlllVlllNliS firrrrrrll f'n1frsf' Activitifsg Tri-Y: Kiwanis Shows ',lT, VIH, '-lil: Owl2 HAnnual: Iiowling: Basketball. Swimming. f'h1i11y11 of s1 risou, 1-111111111 nj hffirff' BETTY DARLINGTOIN Bets - General Coursf Activities : Swimming I Bowling. ' if j W , Dancing: Basketball: Badminton Mr Tri.Yg Volleyball: Skating: Skiing- :-oh, Bum' ,. f OLYMPIA DIAMOND Bea li1111ral Coursn Activities: Basketball. Volleyball. G. A. A,g Owl: Bowling. Studeiii Council. .-1 I1Hl1 111111511154 wow uw! th' 11 is rflirshrtl by the bust of 714611-H ' RUTH DILLIN fiuffral Coursf Activities: Bowling: Basketball: Volleyball: Student Council, ':H.L'.T-H ,gpglls siull I-iid. BE'I l'Y DOLLINLSER '15-I Dilly G1 ni rtll L'011rs1 Activities: Y. VV. C. A. lSwimming XX Clubl. .-Iirft slit Sll'1tl'.n l'A'l'IilClA DUNALIISUN Red H1n1rt'1l Cvoursi Activities: Bowling1:Tri-Y: Chorus: Young: Peoples: Bwclminton: Ragket. ball: Volleyball: Graduation Usher. Just plain u'o11d11-ful, ii I . -?' E - 'B Jn' 1 ' A I .N 4 '. 5 lx ' 1,' 1 Q L, I f f- ft If mmf A L'IIAIil.I'2S IDUNUKIIILIIG Chip QQ , fn 2 . , Q in-nn ml fUlII'Nl' I K Activilius: Fuuthall 'FITL Ihxxing I 'HX' WISH: 'IX-nnw. - , ur sllulfrs glrf luv fluff, slum your lzuulfs uml yu lu sl4r'p. x' - ,-ef , -'fi' , . ,hr I V, I M.-XUIiI'1I'1N A. lvurm' I 'V , --mar .g -ix UN lf: r1:l'1II l'nrH's4 5' Activltim: Mixf-II Clwruag Trl-Y: ' I A, Treasurvr uf 'I'l'l-XY in EIN: li-vwlmg: I 1- fx., I Swimmimri llaekvilwallg Vicn'-I'1'1's. N Sly 4. uf Hwnlerm-n1: I.it1-rary Ihrarnl nf - H.-XIIIIIIHIQH Vim--I'l1--, ul' Howling -' l.u'+1:l1v: CHIUYHIII 1-I' Iiaskutlvall '11-am: Falvtain ul' Ihvwlimg 'Il-dnl: Q I Nalimual Ilun-rr Sm-in-ly. Um fn 11 mrllfuu. 1' ?' - 1 A AIJIJIPQ K. IJUM.-XS 3 , fhfffrul fw,,,m ag in 1 ' Autlxlflv-1 Intramural liaxlu-Ihallg I L VL-Ilwyl-all: Ping: Fung: Iiamlmintnng Hx Archery: NEAIIIJIIHI IIfvnwr Sm-in-15. f life Ulf: In lu zfnlurrll whfn fjurfrf .X 'jf , ,lfnflmlly NIH, , jf f' Z H f, I ,fu , X pu I I , ,' V r W JUAN Ig I'.AIiI. ra .lnarmf R Vnmnurflnl !'uuf.w Q' ,D Af,'YIXIllf'-I VuIl'j-'lvallj IIIVAIIIAU. wt Iia-I-1+f1,l,.alI: liavlmlmfmg Hx-,lvnmmyi ' --rl-.-.l l:..ar.1, II fuwfl I-riff, 2 f W x . 5. MARY I'.I,I,IU'l'I .Iin:-, if M rjf,,frqll'1,ur..l. ,W , 4' 5 Avtlviflw: Jr. Tri-Y and Sf-vrflarj ,Q QVY4 f ,nf I 'X of Sr. Tri-Y: Svmlvm Vuulnr-xl . ,, .M-mv, Kiwaniw Shin-.N '47 and 'IFJ A- ' f ' :V I 44 rlistant Litflrary Iiflimr uf vhr- I , , ' AnnI1al: 'Irva-,. nl A Vla-N. 49 ' Latin Club: Naiiunal Iiurmr Sn- f J, I uit-flyg Swlmmiyw Vlulng Iiuxnliruy, , f Howl lo luul: ul, Swv!! lu In wflllf' 'Lid ! ,,,, ALICE I'll,l,SW0li'I'II f:Y'il1'l'fll Fmlrsf- fl niw' girl lo know. lNlHU'l'HY I AIiIiI'1I,l. Dui l,'4'rr1f'11,l I'ul1r's1 Avlivilio-51 Owl Iinarcl, ' r ls. llI1swI1nj IulzrmlspurI.l1n,1 y RICHARD I-'ISI-x ITil'k Ihnfrrll Vullrsf Arllvlfivsi Ilusvlvall 'IIN Inf-lr :hw 1-www all Ihr lurk zu Hu lU4lrl4f. ALVIRA I4'IiANIx Vcra li: uf ral l'uurs1' Avlixllivh: Avliviiivs Iioarcl nl' bu'I: I.itQ-rury Iinaral uf Au- : 3 '- 'g Huwlinu: Iluanital null Irl X Airlc for R1-ul Proms. I 'Viuurlzlrsn Ll'!fIl 11 rrrrrlfll' uf nlrrlh. VINL'I lN'I' I IiA'l I'AI,l Tiny I'uw If rrnl Vollrm' AI-Iivities: Owl, Nuihi:ry h0lhv'r'x Vinf'1'nI. -.f 1 in ,, in xx D' 99 PL., 2256 ,QI ,L l E F' ' 5' . 'I ' 3 2 ff' ' Q v .. - ' f I ,. , v 0 I rg I I 1 . 'L .,- Q A-:sir ,WW lv 45110 nfs, , 'Wi' A , fi ., ' ' ,A fi 5' JEAN GALLAGHER Jane Hcncwtl C'rfurs Activities: Tri-Y: Bowling 3 Spanish Club: Student Council. '.lr'1ln is one who culllrl n4'lw'r rlisplwusc. Nu mallcr wltcrf' slifs llil,UIljlS :Ll f'r1s . JEAN MARIE tZA'1'l'lS Jeanne Hrnrral Cozlrsv Activities: French Club. Kiwanis 'lT: Science Club: Stuflcnt Council: Swimming: Club: Annual Typing Board. fl cult' lilllr: cycfulf' ROSISMARIE ANN GRIECO Rosie Commercial Course Activities: Bowling: Tri-Y: Basket- ball: Swimming. Charm of nat'uruli.sm. JOAN GUHERT Joanie Hvnrfrafl C014 rsr' Activi'i's: J. V. Cheerleader, liaslcetball: Bowling: Swimming: liaflmInton: Baseball: Tri-Y: Stu- rlfnt Council: Annual: Owl linarcl: Kiwwnis Show '47, '4H: Male Chorus: Review '48, 'Mtg Na- tional Honor Society. 'ilrmn is so rficr' anrl nrul, vll fl'l'1H1HflllS5 sllu ftilllf ln' ln'ul. WORTH HANVLEY frl'7I!'7'fLI Fourrzf- Activities: Watertown Alpha Hi-Y Vlulu: Kiwanis Show: Hi-Y Minstrel Show: Churus. '-uh, Thosr Iriy rrg1r'nls. ' 1 I 1' Jr , as fQ li .-,W I Up M -.'- qlv We sw v. If -.Q 1 '45,- ANN S. HOVENDOIQ Shorty General Cours' Activities: Bowiinu. A bright disposition and u .sunny smile. ROGER B. HUCK Buster fflllfffllfl Cwlrsn --Him fyffg, lllrmd hair. I1lZL'Ul!'5 fllfl'1' tu yu somewhere. ESTHER HUTT Queenie Academia- Course Activities: Owl Board 2 Orchestra : Junior Debate Team: Spanish Club. Hlistlzvr' is rt lifrlc lass: in any job sI1c's surf to pass. ROBERT HUNT Grnrrul Courst Lif1 is lm! a thought, su wily think. RICHARD .JONES Jonesy fi: m'rn,l Foursf Activities: Youth Fellowship. As- lrury Church: Y, M, C, A,g Xvyggr- town Aeromodlers: C0-ed. -lfvfvvsil is a L-In-frful lad. I' - -W I 7- iv ll ' S fe Q S J . A 7 . ' O 0' E i Q , 9 ' lx A-L6 ff ' , ,, f, My mx f Q, 4 Vg- .3,l'lS'jk QM .. . Xx . 1- N 515 , , 1 . + - -V bALLx I-.. .IUINlgn V , , V l Sul Kill-A l'Xl'l h S Xl . rirlrrrul fltIlllN- V Rx-AV Aclivntus: . 1. .. .mu 1:1 ln, 'ff'11f 'IlC'1H H V V A I Vx 5 liuwling Prcsinlcnl 'ltig lhuwlllui S412 Avilxillnwg f-. A. A. l'Wlr'l-Ph -' f in '4T: Chuvrlcadluul liuslwllmll: K l711wI11Iu'I llHSlil l9f1llj V llf'Yl t ' xx -i f Vnllcyballq Uthvr Sports: llumu- llP1'ln 'lll '5 5W'mm 'l4- 1 ' ru-un Uliiuer.. ,VV .11 1511111151 U11 lup uf flll u'l11'l1l. V. ki.-- T K ' Y-YV 1 .. . L'-... x lf iz V V .,,. .. . . , . . , V , I - -. V ,vs 63V lxlLBINl'.lH ivlllliillllba lx.-Xhl,5l,IN 'T .VSV HELEN MARIE KLINE 5' 'X 'N lm' H14-11111 11.-lm- .l ! 1Ir1l11r!lf'111l1m fin l Wu tf.UH,.w gb- AL-m.11.Nf ui-Y: vvhmv A.-1-M. 1 X N , 1 . i -1 I Q - , - . . -- -1 r!'37 4 Ak'llklllkAhI liuslwllmall. Vnllo5ll1l V i ,R . CIEIIKJL' Llulu, Lhm uw. Un! Ad- ,,,, H V. VV V I VIV '11 xH'VtE5iH! HVVHVII f fl 5111111 ul r111111111::111. '21 lull: 111' II l11l 111 V11111. ' , ,fl Z gf., 1, :KA w W 3 -.qgj -f' l Y . ,, ,, , ' I ' ll'l'ilN - x1AH1sr, 1-,1,1,r.x hm 1.5 , , 51l'Ah.lglhlfL 5' Ma1'u1f ' 'wk I x V ' I ll. , . I Il Ill llfl flllfhl lu '. .' ml f .'HM f: .' 'ivm-1' Club. lIIll'21lTllll11l V1-' ,Vat Aut1x1t11-sg 5w1n1n1111f4 7 lllftlullp 'AAllIlll!lln A1lY1'l'UwiH! gif' ,,,. ll.1l1 11 11111111 nnrl 11 511111114 1,11 11111 1:11 when .Jul 41I11,1.l, ,VU-HVHH , I- ic-, ,A 'xv-A . V' X 221-5 Q 7 2 5 , A .11f.,x:m14g mm l.,xFAVl'L 'f - JUHI- lxl'.NXH.- , npx --5-VM, X , Wy,-qgeff W' ' , I ll l11l1.' Z 'FN' 1,1 111 rul I 11111.-1 H ,H H l H if . , 7 411 1,1 111. 11,1-1.1 1,,, 1,.,, 11 11.1 1.1, ,Lg 'Q ' 1 he .4 '1'I'v 2 V Arllxnllmf: Owl, liuwlilxg. liwllvr T Nlllmv KI1 Sr lux Al 11'1111111111 .41111lr, T H VC, V M--...gil Q.. - 1-wifi .fv l'lVl'llll'l'l l' lf l.Al l QX , 'Q VlKUlfilA l,l'Ql'l Kll'Ql l',li M lfv --Ev f. my H I 41, MGl7I7 V 11'r1l1'l'1ll 1'11111'm' W I' A V 'f U'l flfmm' V ,M Avtlvlrlus: Fuutlrall '46, WIT: Vlcv- V, if AC'flVlllEwZ Hzmdg Lhuru-1 5-11a11'.-h M I1rUSi,l,,,,1 ,,f varsity Clulag 5QL.l.L,, - , VCluh3 Dam-r-1 Iiaml, VV tary of thv A Class. K 'QQ' Hllhut U Sw l l 'l ' VV 'X ll'hul fl 111111 wl1r11 you gm! lo know W' f. ll 1' nl. , f ' Z' gjfhf V U ,',. ,, , 7 WY YW K Q I ur -' ' if . , Q l 1' Q . A Y' W jf - ' Q A 1, Q A lv v . I I 4 9 S s V, 1-' , 15 -,f . 1 A 1 , V . Z I 0 . W' 4 -1- and ,. . f ,.-L ' 4 - . 4, xx In , 4 W fx Q x W V38 I Q ., 2 la, W 1 s f a I... N 'vi 4: 4 4' ,.,, ,twist , x 2 I . f -VW www. , M' F it ffm, , ,W .A ,,,, . 7: L f f A f ff mv I 'i - , M0 ff . ,,,,, ,fit J J i f' 'QB W- Liet 1' JOAN LAPATRA ,IOANIE Gvnrrn,I Cours: Activities: Howling: TTI-X. Her every Lone is music's own. GEORGE LEE HJOQ.. Iicnrrul Cuursr Activities: Alpha Hi-Y: H1-Y Minstrel Show '42'4, '45l: Secretary ol' White Arrow Club: Asbury Choir: .Junior Morning Musicales--Vice- Pres. '47, President UH: Vive-Pres- ident Asbury Youth Fellowship. Hitch your wagon lo a slain WILLIAM LENNON Willie G0nf'ra.l Courxr Activities: Alpha Hi-Y: H1-Y: Hi-Y Minstrel Show '47, '48, 49: White Arrow '48, '49: Vice-Pres- ident of White Arrow '49: Treas- urer of Youth Fellowship, Asbury Church: De Molay: Junior Morn- ing Musicales. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. BARBARA LESPERANCE Gmwral Coursr Activities: Basketball. G, A. A.: Bowling: Volleyball, A nirrry hear! mrikrflli u, uhcrrjul cou.irlcnancr'. ANGELA LETTIERE Angie flr?'nf'ral Cours'- Activities: Bowling, My hrurt is like IL 7'lI1llIll'.'I f f W 't': ?f ff- 1 . L WM? 4 X ,Qi f W ,4 4 Q ev 0 Xl: X f Y We e 'W at X 11 -A A . A vtff K ,t A V if :X . F i 5 Sv :X M A-W , N . Ia X I . RALPH LITTLE General Cours' Activities: Hi-Y: President of White Arrow: Hi-Y Minstrel Show '47, '48, '424. Happy-go-luck!!-I' CARL MACADAJI Mac fifrrerai fours: Y V Activities: Y. M. C. A-I Hl'1 A smooth dancer. LUIS M, MAIN Loie Uv NGTUI C0llrM Activities: Tri-Y. Samet and gczztlv. CHARLES MAJOR Pedro IE: rrrrrll Uoursf Activities: Iland: Hi-Y. An answer lu a IIIt.1Idl'll'S prayer. HENRICK MARINCIC Hank l'ufIf'Il'77IllfIt'S Coursi' Activities: Jr. Rotariun. Ilvnrick has all Ihr' answers, wc jimi. Trl! him what is un your mind. I ll -M ., f 'P- Q. f Q Q 7 - I 9- ,I Q v X 2 0 '5 C sf -91 R O .gil FRANCES MARHA Vanzy lim ru-ral l'uur'm AL-tn ltlvw: Howlimrl Iiuskm-lball. Volleyball. Her srnzplwify rs lxzr 1-harm. 'vw gf X QW. cu A RL Hs M Fl LA RA Hchas., H1 rural f'ol1r'm A1-tlvities: Slllxirvsi Hi'Y. , H'0w.'. ' iv' A RUl4l'lH'I' MVILRUX Pxhlwrlxlcx MARHIAM ,M Mfw ,tx - Fred 1 O fir nrrrll f uur'm ' ,K In rural Vourm RA ' As'llv1tif+: Fruss QUllHlI'y- J- V . 1 AL-tivitiwg Owl liuard, i Musk:-Yhall 717: 'Vanity lifxsl-wilva I-'rum 111111-r lo !ln!l, from lzwlll In 'V' 'W- Wi VPIINHB' flllhl I H1'k4 N' 54 rw,-f, qAf ' 'H-111 1 rrr sr1rp1'i.w11rg1 mrln nj' lhw 1l'nr'laI. - ' vofaww l Q ,4 1 : si ...Q ,, 4. .IIJHN MARTIIN Red fn m rrll fours: Af,-vnntw-: Pre-A. Spam-h Club: Frm. rturien! Cfmncil. Sec. Svluirw Hi-Y ffluli-1 Fvmtlrall '46, 317. '1 : Wrisi- Iinu '4'-1 Var-ity Cllxh: V, N, Y. All Star Ffmthall Tvam '!': Empirc' H05-' Svaw-3 Nation:-xl Hfwnur Su- viPt5 : .Iuniur Rc-tarian. A Claw:- A P1215 3 Adx. Managwr uf Av:m1al: 5- Liwerarj. Ii-Jarfi of UNI M. H. C. N' lf a fffrl hrfrilrx my hrrnl, l'll f f f .I mn, ! 'QW X ,,' f t f K f' ,. f f ff fu brrqlg hfr ,mu'. ANTHONY MAbHLl,I,u 'I'f.nj. 1,1 mm! fhuf... A ull rlnrl ron.-1-fffffffw. ' l'EK'lI,IA Ml'lI,RUSl', 'nursf l rHn1Hl1 parse ,av- rflg. FAX' Ml'II.IiUSl'I Nicky th rn ful fours: Arllxltim-fi Vnllvylvall: Haslwilnall 'Zi fapnfi of 4unlr1ulr'.4hrp. ,nqf ANN MmoxA1.n 1, NANf'Y MEPVVO 4-Jlmpy-' ' 'X' V Nang fhwraf I-,HUM X lyrnrrul loursw Actlnmff-: Iiaxkeihall. Vullffyhall, V 1 Alllixvgitlbi ,flxylling Board. tif the Just un nl! 'round nur! nf gal. Owl? H Wlmf53 Trhx- ' 'Swrrl unrl gn'rlllw. x 3' 5' 4 eg Q 'ff Us -p: . f 3 f R .W X -1- 4, .-- o Avtlxnln-N: liuskcthall: Vfmllm-yhall ffl, flyy ,X , 4 N I im' f Y , l X f , gg' , W'f ' , 0,4 f f: , W ge--W : V, W f, 1? , li ,S f A ? M 2 hi: Mag: I, Q Q wmv' f f UAH. M l LLARU Mlzfllczllflffws fours' Actlvilie-sr Squires Hi-Y: lgllllllllll- lun: Jr, Linn: Owl, First Il crrrsll Tlzrn, yurssi who! ,W w-s. , f MAllEl,lNl'l MINOR W4 f fi:-zwrrzl l'r1ur:4f' Aclixilivs: liuskx-lhall: Vulluylrall. ,. 1 l':'ll .- -r -W A ff 11 us IL Illl un I f 2' if i JEAN COWAN MONROE Grnrfrfll flulzrm' : '7 ' Asnnutsz Tri-Y: Iiaskt-tbeill: Vol 'f lt-yliall: linwlinu. f Tiny with az prrl Hosp' , ' l'AUl.lNl'Q MOOSE M4msiH 1,'vnr'r'1ll f'ulArNf .fl'u.'11y1s 1-Iu1':'fnl. ANN IVIUHAN Flu llrmrrll f'unrN. Activlli s: Howling: Student funn 1-il Icl'lIl'l'SL'lll itivv. fluff in um' willy u Nlvllrrrf zur. 'Y , 3 s 2 6N L Q, t Y., me, N' -, x ei x .:l1f?- X jk NS 4 M is W Q, ' 'f Nw L4 s X ii :- f Q , s - J is t Ni? ' - K, ,-- E .giss-4 Ns N 'U , X X tw N X LEWIS MORGAN Lewin heneral Course Activities: Track '46, '4T. '-155 . Fung- hall '47-Hg Varsity Club '45, 414 VIR, '49, Lili: is jus! om! Ing Qdlllffl JOHN MORRELL J0l'ln!lj. ' Ijgucrql f'Unr.,r Agtivitiesz Varsity Basketball: Varsity Cross Country: Hi-Y Clubi Varsity Club, 'ilust ual: Harb. JOHN D MORRIS Diffuse Ijgnfrql Puffy-,,f Ullhuf run we suy rllimlf him? RICHARD MURPHY Dick li'l1v1'r'll flifzr.-1 Activities: Hi-Y: Class Play: Jr. Rotari'in: Minstrel Show: Na- tional Honor Society: Home-room Vice-President: Community Chest Speal-cfr: Scouts: Youth Forum uf the Air: Youth Center Committee: Annual Eclitur: Science Club: French Clulw 'lt T1'llfs of liurivr add not fu his wurlh, Who is Iizmsflf nu honor tn his litlfsf' J1'lANNl'l'l'TE MURRAY H1 nrrril Coursm Activities: Chorus '-1T. Howl fliingls offrrr 1-07111 in small 1lllt'ktl1ll'S.n 22 lllfs' 3' as fa v 1 1 W 425 Q -.f fl- 9. f . 3: Q 5 Q J ax, N55 X 9 'f I' 2 W 1 QM. I H, 14,4 , . .f ,A V QW! V Q ,zu V -ay RICHARD A. NFXDUU Dirk Kll41Hnnlulif-s fllll4l'S1' Activities: lieta Hi-YZ Amnlvur Hamlin: Yuulh l-'nruni nl' Ilw Air -l umml frumlf' ALFREIJ Nl'i'l lTl Mau 111 nn ful i'nur'sr' Avlivitim-C: lfuutlmll Ili, '17, 'l'4. liznellall 'lT, 'l'. '4!I. Smull, lful miflhlrff' YMIARJURIE NICIIOLSUN Marnie ff: mrrll 4'nflrR: Ac-1ivi!io4: Tri-Y 'l'reasu1'1'I': HA' ffla-- Play: Vhm-ii-2 Kiwanix Shim '41 'l'2 Male- 1'l'1-frnlx Shun. Tull, um! mf, um! vfzmu ffff l'AI'l. U lDlilFf'fIl.l lhzz' fi, mm! 11,111-V. Af'llYlllv--Z Pkfwliall. lin-In-Ilmll Hay-I-ill. Var-iv-. r'l,il,, Simi' :iv 4'..f'i--12 lily, ihnw mini., fmv ' , , A if Z , . rv? 'I 1 ,U ., , 'Az 41 f W 1 M. 5 fl: ur rnl I'our.w Board, I,-4 sh: lrlllffmf 1111 m'rnfr1m .4 W ctivitiz-f: Huwlinu: lia-lm-lliall Kiwanix Show '4': 'l'ri-Y, ll-.I Q ANGIE PALUZZI ff1'll1'l'lll f'mlrs1' x -xi 'I'ri-YQ Owl 'Typing' ii Stalfg lluwling: liasketlxalli Hafl- ll l gm A4-livitii mintung Kiwanis Show. :Ln inj'u-1frJl1s lllylrflr. .lu11i1 .4 is ,n'rpn'!fl1Al. 'K Tull: ulnrml N14 X' X 36- MARY 1'RAf'0c'iQ Ilrwrrul Vrmrsf' Ar'1ix'i1i14: 'l'l'i'Y2 Alllilluli Ullwl' T N, 'l'.flinu, nu-v', rrurl -19 rf,-1-wi.-, lk M' llllill-XRD Pl'i'l'l7lRS , X - ' 'illivku 8:77 A 'ml .llnilif muliwx l'n11rsr A4-lixili-N: Iiumli Hi-Y: Jr. Linn. fm- liinximw lhmrrl nt' AIIIIll2ll.li Q 'flfmluurlliuul ny' nruvn- nuff QQ M. l.'nnu'lf flu: 4 '0- 9 ' 1-P F l:l1'1i.'xlf:1v I'IllI.I.Il'4 llin'lx x' 111 W ru! r'um-sf 1 ' l'f:'l.' nr Mr xlmffrul 1'rrr1 hun! M lfrrl hi lrrrrl Inn va f li , if ff M 35 ' ' - . WV' 1 yi HUI1lCR'l'A RAH'l'l.l'IY Z ln-rt ll: rfrrul f'rnlrs1' X Awlixillvsz 'l'ri-YQ Owl l vrfflf Hu' :f'1f'lf1nf1 A' , 'X W ez. 'ha' g y J K I I . J' l6,...f ,, L '- A' .5 I r J W Q 'f X Q 0- qg Q QQ, ' I V CHARLES REILLY Lum AMW? Y Mathematics Course we Activities: Beta Hi-Y: Bowling I .QV I ,V Wat'n Hi-Y '43, '49: Annual Typing: J. V. Basketball '41 1 fav- Science Club '-18. 549. Laugh and thu rlzxss laughs with Yi-1 wwi ff 3 A t.. 11011, 'Q Sfrulu and you Hflldll alonrf' it ,N V , ., neiil xc- sw . L. l W THEODORE ROBINSON ml-Q4 Ted General Coursw Q Hr is realli, nn the hall. Xfvb' R s eek R Q . W nf ,R JAMES G. ROGERS ' Jim f General Course Activities: Boxing 518: Varsity Club: Homeroom President. Thr strong ailvuf type. is f 5 ' ' i JERRY SCARABINO fb A Hemfral Course X ull? hrur niusir in the air. f Hal A NTOINETTFI SCORDO Tumi firnvral Four:-ir' Activities: Tri-Y: liaslietballl Vul- leyballg linwling: Spanish Club: Badminton: Nursi-'s Aide: Science Club: Literary Board ul' Annual, .-1 lilwml nj' wurnilli limi lfindua-ss. in 4.39-N. if- ' Y ' Q JANET SHERBINO R t ' '1 Champ ,xx ' fa flmifral Coursf ,hi V, Activities: Volleyball: G. AA- -A-7 il l Harketball: Badminton: Swimming? M' N B 0 w li n 3, V N Junfl's Inari is alu'd!lF UUU- .lffnn fn. .-,-milf nl lla it-H 1,11 rn. nfful: 01 L. :g r Jail'-' bfi its 4 .ut l .Q ' ' 4 x ii I 5 . RAGNFRID SIMPSON Q ' M . . ---. ' Ronnie 45 5 Q f 2 'V fltmral Coiirsf 'Z ' ' Activities: Tri-Y 3 Basketball I Bowl- . M' ing: Spanish Club: Language Eth- ld 1573+ ini- of Ou-Ig National Honor so- gigtyg Swimming. W Low, flour maui? spill fe .NM i 1-1 rgfu-hg rf. ALLAN SMITH -Xl .N . 'QB Hvnefdl Cours' 'L Activitinfst Tl'aCl-i '-16. '41 '-li. 191 K ik, 0 Capt. '-IH: VVre-stlinp' '491 J. V. ,V Football '-13: Vice-President of Varsity Club '4': Vice-President of lg ' ' Humertmni FIT. x,,,,. .::i:+-ef:- .. , , -1 QQ, fllir trail. .-far il? ' stint Gig' sw' . GLENDORA SMITH ,Q Glennie fi' .. wwf lit 1111111 Coiirsw WN 'iF7'iLl7lLiiIl and plfasunf .111 rig, thug, VINCENT ANTHONY SPANO Tony fi- ut ral Cours. Activities: Nleniliei' of the Champion lntraxmural Basketball Team: 1, A. C. .-X. President. fl UUIUIU mum alum! town ii u n,s 1 ff A A ,2-' , 5 WE .. liwjig lain Q G' i q' - Q nf ll 9' X ' , O ei, xx lg X ,X X ' Q 'Q xl Y. . . Ft. WESTON sTEv14.Ns I Deacon ,, j H74-.. 4 il 'ml 'ISD C ,- . Q' E. I . -T 'J if fn : D A 1 'T - :r .- 12 I : I I - -- I E I -,i ,J E 2 Mfg Y ,. 4 .I 'M 'F 'P 'ek 1 - ' qw, I z,,,1 Q-of f 25 2 '36, A ly 1 X I gr . 'V 2 ff ' ' ' 'nu -:' DORIS TRUESDELL ward. Whitt Alum Lluh. YNutvr- '-it V ' town Hi-Y: Class liummvt -X , Ufuniniittr-Q2 ..Red,. Fomrrwrt,-ia! Foursf' r N, ft Q Sw. I H1.X 51111511-.1 --V. Q 5 Avlivitir-sg 0wl: Library Staff. :mtl chorus: Chrllu- '- L- ': Q M' Ml l 'f 'l f'h H Flin In l.'1mu ' Q3-X 29' MARY SULLIVAN if VMI-UDFQ TKO 41. ,ii ml fmt,-S. C hw-I-hee YH umm as 11 lllfzrrihprlrlf. LOUISE SIITT A f.'rnrr1ll Cuurxw .-1 1nynr'1lr11nr'1':-r arf' :lm-ri1'1'rl1l. ff:-. .IIIYFIC I'TII,ICEN VAN ALSTYNE Jury ON tfwurral Pours' r,. mm! r'nfu.Q. At-tivitit-sz Tri-Y: Library Staff: 1 wwf ,ifr.-mi .1 ,nf 1 I1 Iimslimzg Basketball: Badminton: Volleyball: Swimming. ln :num-I 1- for fm'ryH11'f1g1. RAOUI, JOHN VVATI-IRS . Play S lfrn1'1'1ll f'ulu'm i ,, Avlivilie-4: 'l'rac'k '-IT, li, 'IHC T'I5tHfI.iHI-.ll llllll Q Alpha lli-Y '17, VN, Prvsinlvnt, '-lil: , hui , A I 'ill ,I l'l121pI:nn 'l'L Hi-Y Minstrm-le 'hh I '- ' l '., H VH '10, Avlniry Youth I l'lluwQl'1ip 'll I' U , ' ' ' 'll3, 'lT. l'r4-Qiflvnl '4H, 'Mig Whitv . Au-rim: Vuwity: llc- Mulayg liusi- 4 'K in-:ka Ihmrml nl' 'iAIlllll2llI Class l lnwvr Vunirliltlw-2 Uwl l'ux'A'l'I Silrvi-x'vn ' 1'nx'n'r3 Silnh-ni l'uum'il, l.unl. mul rf11llffhl1'1':4, hrrr 1'nn1r:4 llilllfrwf' s I L 42 l MARTIN TVIPI-IR ' fn wfrn! Ihurxf Az-tivitiw: Intramural liawlcvtliallz ' ' Squires 'ICQ Cruw. Vnuntry '4H: I , FIIEANOR WATSIWN Hnmtlrunm Stud'-nt f'uunr'il, ' , EHS Sfmrl.-lm., wilh ifflfn,-'f mf nw, 776, f Hrnrral Coursv flu.--M - f f I I Activities: Bowling, Q , ,W f l,lui4'l as II m0zmw. , K. , QW, j l ,, f ,, E f ,. L. A ? ' 1' luv 33 H f Q I ' M ' as 'ff f X ?Tl,, .pil X -' 0 . -lm ,,,, 5 4' 'Y X X HARLOW YVIQHERT Wah r.'r'm'ru.l Vonrsw Activities: Hoxinff 'l'vz1m: Whitt-- Arruw: Alpha Hi-Y: HLY Mlm- wlrm ls: Annual Art Iinurili Owl Amlverlisiiiu llmirsl. l':rf1 plwrrsflnl fn lfnnn' , We is I ' JOAN WOOD Jo1nie Fomnzfrz-ia! Voursv J lx tldll Activities: Bowling: Las 'G J - ff-W, 1 gs. - Nfl-lr fffnfu-Im, 1111111513 flflu- .XJ .1,,,, I f 41' . fa f . , 1-.Li .f f f 5 .. :gm K V Q l .1 AMI-:S WIISUHCI ,cgi HARUAHA WRIGHT .. ., , ' -- - H 1 -AB, V' t Jlm rj Hrnzfrrll l'nl1rs' laflflral Coufff A I Am-livitis: litta Hi-Y: lntraniiirul '- 5 I4 Acllliltleii g0 'lmk l'z1sl1-tlmllq lntrgtnillral liuxilifi. V 5f 'l lfu' ' 'Ill fha' She l 'unsmx' rn In s rr mlm! :mmf ffl ml' 1 . H i JOAN Wumm Juanie xx Ihm'1'fll l'rm1'sr Activltiwz Owl Amlvvrtisinyr V liniiwli Annual Typing: Hoardl CARLTUN JAMES YELLE l Iluwliiier. In Puladii ffiirls' Ath fCm.kx.-- X - ' letir- Cuunr il 1 Lil'n'.n'y Flullg .lunior f'0,,,,,,,ff,-gal' 4 0,4,,, 5 X, ' Prom Ticket .CUY1 lT1Tli.lK'til Home- Activntiw: J, V. Bavkretball. l . ruuln Vl':1--Prursideiitq Mn-rit Award: -A ,,,,., Ulm ,H L.,'0u.vf , '4VVhsil-Nut Repurtvrg lntramiirzil ' V 3ifw't+ ' WD., ,l 5-iw, 1-fm K x H .' . , k ' A SENIORS VVITHOUT PICTURES DORRIS MAE I-:LLIS RICHARD LABEAU . . . D0di 'ASrinks V TIVPNALD YV'll,l-.X gm, mi c'0m.N,. annul! KOH,-SC I Ruin? Artivftit-4: Iiaekethallfl Year: Activities: Vareiqy Club '4S-A49: ,, v , Q unit-fri! fmffw ' Iinwliim-1 mar. Badniintou-U llaeketball 471453 fgisebau -47' -4: . A l l'l'45 5'll'1 W lllllli Whllli ytar: Student Council-'Q year. 11513 Footy-,all '47, '45- NV- ,Q Alil 'W- , H llrixf'f'lf1vzl'jTl1 Ihr liulif liloudv- liiizr. uI,0Ll'll7lHifYl golm slttp sonzszvhcrf if 'f -I'-tl. 'I'f'ff . fllfff IIIH. lwif' lilwrztzaw' sin has ni rlmr. sozmIf'11ir, PONFXIARY FAYFTTF ALDEN MWELAND 1 5 .l' . ' .' , . HAI W 1 Rowe C' 7' T11 Ci 3. LZ. V 114 lil. mf f'llllI'S1l h Q -3.111-4ir'o14luli1 ymiyTfI1ou.... Q ' 'All h rf Iliff: ,Q .lull zlml llrnlfr, ,elif s PH-XRI EQ F MAHAY l nur In lu ll: 'ri A i. -L ' Al if IlAH0l.D Wii.i.iAMs N l l V. H f,lQ, L','f M ' ' f w Y vw- . . . . ' ' I OU -i rl wlif N HIQVRRM nm Iul II-. Al'ilYlIlt SZ A1-1 work lim- qfhnols. ffnwr 11 rw' ..l-,.-' h . W H H -' At-rzviiimr I-,wi l'i-psi-It-nl .lf mm ,, ,,,,,.',YQ.m,,.W, .HI iffft,.E'l1 AWU31- Hi-Y 'IT 'l' '1'P' Annum-il Husi- - 4- - 1 Y - 'll ' 'A I0 1'f'1 f flild dfdll' M 1 - lf-I In AI tm Af-tivilwgz t., A. A.: lmsltetbull in vi- n,,,11h, l,,.0UdU,,' of U law.. :wwf . unilfm-i'1 w in-1' ISIIUI I I. ,El I J V2 .,-K. H 31. ,Ili H. A - M3 llmlrll 'lx' Iwi D' Mullly lllli llaml lllixlezlmlzlilriiu' Llllllzinlxilliiilnlii : Hlirwkxvlliig, JOHN. ?JA,H,N-A1-14 rv f '11 'l'F- 'li' N 'WI Mimi Vh+ 'l'Q --1l.,- n...f1,., m. .41.,,..1Sf' . U Y 'wg ln.-i...i.ai.-S wx, 'wg ls.-in Ili-Y I'I7'1f'11l l'L'lU'Sk W , Show 'lflg Ain'1 Wi- Gm I-'um , , , ,, U JI 111111 pleasant. MW, Y. M. V. A, Ululn-I' lluys' llnlill' l'HllL'1': Flglnl ,l,Al'lx5K'lN GERALD RLUVIBLE ll, '11, 'IPL 'llll Xvllllih l ui'iln1s ul' tht- Hylllwll ETHT P,-f, ' , Air: Si-it-in-v Vlulv 'ltlg .luniur and 4'l ' 'll'-' 74 f'l' f?4'n1'r'n1 Course V ., -V g Qi-nim' Siizlnlil-I llrvatiniw 3, K'h:11u-'I l'-l'nv- 'l l- ll'a'!liI1u and Vffllill always. f 1 .A l.'f'ii ' Wi N i 'A lwlriftirl' .mlm wiiif:1.:.N 4'4rIll'f'z'4 li, lfll lizwvluzlll lil. --Huh Sl'f 'lx-ll l'l l' lli- ll U llrrlfrul Vuursf lffwf iw fum-f is :ls num in-nrfl --11,-,-,',., In fan, I-I-S WWI. and HON-H fluff nn fimt 'r Z., Q. F X ZA K- X 2 A I 6 ' . Q g 1 , if . J IU NE. 1949 SENIOR AWARDS Boy Girl MOST POPULAR -- - .... lack Martin BEST SPORT ....- .... B ob Binaxas IOLLIEST ..,,,,,,,, H- MOST MUSICAL -,- ---- MOST ORIGINAL -H ,... Charles Mahan MOST DIGNIEIED .,.. .v., D ick Murphy MOST ATHLETIC ....LL .... D ick LaBeau MOST LOOUACIOUS ........ Bob Binaxas MOST COURTEOUS ......... Dick Murphy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - - Bill Eastman DONE MOST EOR CLASS .... lack Martin -Bob Binaxas Millard Chamberlain Mary Burke Helen Kibling Sally Iones lean Cooke Mary Burke Maureen Duffy Elorence Cole Helen Kibling Mary Elliott Mary Burke Mary Elliott QUIETEST .............L.... Bill Coughlin Maureen Duffy BEST LOOKING .LL, .,.. B ob Mcllroy Mary Cummings TEACHERS PET .... .,.. D ick Murphy Mary Burke WITTlEST ,,,, . - - - LL.. Bill Eastman Helen Kibling NEATEST .... LL., G all Millard Pat Benton EUNNIEST LL.,. .,,. B ob Binaxas Sally Iones BEST DANCER -- L ,.., Carl MacAdam Olympia Diamond BEST DRESSED --- .... Gail Millard Pat Benton OUR CHALLENGE Here we stand at the door of the Great Beyond! With childhood behind, we to life must respond Theres a path to the left and a path to the right, ln us lies the choice as to which one is right One is quite spacious, but hides pitfalls deep, While the other is narrow and sure to be steep One leads to sadness, failure, and shame, The other to happiness, success, even fame, In shaping the future, we are just human tools. Shall we conquer new vistas or fail, worthless fools? As We start on our 1ourney, our task seems too great, Our duty of freeing this vast world from hate. The rise of 'isms and intolerance, too, Presents many problems with solutions so few Though discouraged well be, and falter we must, Well lift our heads high. kiln God is our trust' f To us the wide world has presented its case, This is the Future that were soon to face This is our challenge, yours and mine Are we ready to face it, Class of '4QV MAUREEN DUFFY v, 2. If -I V 37. W I QQ if fi Sv A lt ETP f W ' 'MA friz- ' 'll T 0 T 6 nlluvumnmu 1 i 1 L. ', --i ,,,,,.,.,........-..-v-v-- -at ,ty TUNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A1 Cl By vote ot the faculty, the tollowina have been elected to the Nation l-lonor Society membership which is limited to graduates who have been conspicuous for character, scholarship, leadership and service to the echoc Shirley Auaustus Patricia Benton Helen Bunce Florence Cole Fredericli Cooli Clympia Diamond Ruth Dillin Maureen Duffy lilorri-Y' Ellie Alvira Frank Sally E. Iones l-lenrick Marinicic Gail Millard Richard Peters Roberta Rastley Antionette Scordo Martin Toper Doris Truesdell lean Cooke Addie Dumas Willard Eastman Mary Elizabeth Elliot loan Gubert l-lelen liilalina lohn Martin Richard Murphy Raanfrid Simpson i t Mary Frances Burke AV., I -s v Q, qv if , . Q ,mv- o 5 ' W Q I V f 5 14 -1-v ' Aim y 4. y y W . I IU NE CLASS HISTORY When we entered Senior High School in l946, we looked forward to the time when we would become seniors and then graduates. We would have no homework and fears of being late. However, now, when it is time for graduation, we realize that we are going to have greater responsibilities and worries than we ever had in school. During our junior year the Student Council changed its methods of pre! senting the candidates for the principal offices. The candidates are now required to make a speech before all the students during a Chapel Program. A collection for Care has been taken the past two years just before Christmas. The money which was collected was used to buy packages for the unfortunate people in Europe. ln 1947, a large sum was collected, and in l948 this was greatly surpassed because of the increased generosity of the student body. For the first time in three years Watertown High School played lrn- maculate Heart Academy in a football game at the Fairgrounds on Thanks- giving Day last year. Although we were beaten by a score of seven to six, our football players did a great job. The students also showed good sports, manship, and there were no hard feelings as a result of the game, as many thought there would be, Last fall many students in our graduating class participated in the annual Kiwanis Show. This was one of the most successful ones ever presented. The Legion has been a popular place where many teenagers go every Friday evening. The music for dancing is provided by Al Smith and his orchestra, and refreshments are available. Now as we leave Watertown High School either to pursue our education or to obtain jobs, we shall always recall the lasting friendships we have made with both students and teachers. These will forever serve to remind us of the good times at Watertown High School. RONNIE SIMPSON 2 ,uf ff -' 'bf -' -- If , ' r 1' ' '0 W -f Q W ' af S tl o Q i E A S , 5, f g 0 item THE PROPHECY OF THE IUNE, 1949 CLASS Since we have been esteemed as one of the most brilliant graduating classes to pass the portals of this old school, great feats are expected of us. To see what they are, we ask our cooperative readers to imagine themselves a few years hence at the site of the new high school and at an alumni reunion for this class. As we watch the passengers descend from the clipper, piloted by Richard jones at our municipal airport, we observe Beverly Guyette, the air hostess assisting Lilli Galore, falias Marjorie Nicholsonl the new Broadway find, down the ramp with all her baggage and her Pekinese. Following her is the latest import, Charles Major, fformer Watertonianl who will play opposite Miss Galore in the new musical comedy, i'Where is Margie? produced by the versatile Harold Williams. Also descending from the plane is Ralph Little, who is the proprietor of the famous night club, l'The Flame, which 'features the torchy ballads of curvacious Peggy Tidd. Other members of the Little troupe are Bill Lennon, Ralph's financial manager, George Lee, his orchestra leader, and last but not least of the group, Vincent Fratalli, who has the dual role of head bouncer at the club and personal body guard on trips, Another celebrity emerging is Elizabeth Bachner, whose contributions of poetry to the l'Owl were mere trifles in comparison with her fame in New York's poetry circles. Prom the world of music, we have descending from the clipper Connie Bennett and ferry Scarabino, who gave such a startling interpretation of Romeo and luliet that even the opera critics were amazed at its originality. Charlotte Cook gave such 'a thrilling performance of Chopin's Minute Waltz in fifty-nine seconds that she has become the subject of much talk throughout the musical world, Alighting from the plane also, are our indespensible servicemen, Lieutenants Ronald Wiley, lim Rogers, and Charles Boynton, who spends niuch of his time under water seeking a lost treasure. As we momentarily divert our attention from the plane, we spot the reception committee, composed of Gail Millard and lean Gubert, who have now become the Casey Team of the Watertown Daily Times, whose new-.' editor is none other than the notable Robert Balfour. Also employed by the Times are lean Gallagher, the human interest journalist, and Iohn Cjackt Martin, the new sports editor. Our attention is again directed to the sky where another plane demon- strating some unusual twists and turns is finally grounded by its pilot, janet Sherbino. On board we see some slightly paled and greenish faces, which we recognize to be those of Flo Cole, smartly attired in a Wave uniform, Nettie Brigham, children's book illustrator, l-lelen Bunce, a renowned math- ematician from Vassar College, and Charles Reilly, who is the news analyist on a show sponsored by Schine theaters. Another visitor of radio fame is Lewis Morgan, who has replaced l. C. Naish in the 'Lite with Luigi program in order to overcome mike friahtf' lim Wiborg took the same remedy and now has become his announcer. From the sports world we have Robert McElroy, pitching for the Dodgers and Richard LaBeau, forward tor the Amazons. Allan Smith, has just returned from the Olympics with numerous medals won for his long running strides, Because of her worldly tours Ronnie Simpson has her own craft, which carries her to any place of interest for a hot story, ANA' if A iw s- as. W 4 --f ' ffm Q5 I .ll ' S gg g gg ' 0 i Now we are ready to proceed from the airport through our fair city. To take us to our destination, Ed Cooper has his line of cabs with artistically painted signs by Charles Mahan, ready for us. We shall take the one operated by loyce VanAlstyne although we could have accepted a lift from Fred Iackson, Gerald Bumble, Carlton Yelle, or Alden Loveland. With the strip of the gears we immediately arrive at our business center, To our left is the shop, Exclusive, operated by Angie Paluzzi, Here one can purchase the accessories, namely, flowers, jewels, and furs necessary to go along with the tantalizing combination of wine, women, and song. Also employed here, are Dorothy Farrell, cashier, Fay and Cecillia Melrose, who never could be separated, and Florence Moran, a clerk with personality. Glendora Smith will personally attend to all those tiresome dates and make life luxurious. To glamorize the shop are Mary Cummings and Lois Main, who do an expert iob in modeling the furs. From the royalties of his latest book, i'How to be Successful, Richard Peters has created a book shop. His secretary, Ioan Wood, is still looking for a book on how to get a man. losephine Briggs, a regular customer, is one iump ahead. She is starting on her second edition of How to Hold Your Man, written by Barbara Bartlett. tGir1s, please, the line forms at the rightl Stuart Krupkin, the practical joker, has established a novelty shop. As we look in, we notice Claude Tyo amusing himself with a lapel flower which usually has a dampening surprise. Iohn Parnell is employed once a year for the Yuletide season. He makes an ideal Santa Claus. Olympia Diamond, a former member of the S G H green stamps booth, is now the private secretary to the viceepresident of the company. Another in the business world is Buth Dillin, manager of her brothers art shop. Addie Dumas and Doris Truesdell have finally found a vacancy in the Woolworth building for their public stenographers office. lust follow the arrow to the roof. Dorothy Beck and Marlene Bigelow, who are always wandering, have set up a traveling agency. They even contribute a date- memo with their trips. The telephone office also claims some of our high school graduates, We can almost hear well-mannered Sally Clark, Evelyn Ball, and Betty Dollinger politely ask for your number. Musical minded Madeline Minor, leannette Murray, and Ann Hovendon have just begun a dancing school with Murray managing the dance routines, The Arcade Market is doing a remarkable business under the supervision of Lucy Palumbo, but Vincent Spano, A G P manager, has proven to be quite a competitor. As we speed up Washington Street, we notice the lovely homes and think of many of our newly-weds, lean Cowan, Betty Darlington, lean Cooke, Liz Cowles, Ann McDonald, Rosemary Fayette, lean Gates, Frances Marra, and Gertrude Brown. Approaching the hospital, we recognize the white brigade of nurses to be Maureen Duffy, Patricia Benton, Iean Allen, Ioan Widrig, Rita Klee, Esther Hutt, Shirley Augustus, Patricia Donaldson, Doris Ellis, and Barbara Wright. Fred Marriam iust couldn't tear himself away and has become an orderly, while Iohn Morris keeps him company as the pharmacist. We have finally arrived at our destination, the newly erected high school To greet us is the mayor of the city, Bichard Murphy We also are introduced to the guest speaker, a famous physicist, Willard Eastman. Also on the plat- ' 1' , gf -if Q9 ' -' M Q ,L ' 'H . f W gggg -t 3, O A-'IRR form is City Manager Ray Waters, who will no doubt say a few words Clfifif the ministers, Fred Cooke and Weston Stevens, deliver their short sermons. As we look across the landscape expertly done by Ciordon Phillips, Robert Powless, and Robert Phillips, we notice the construction engineers, Worm Hawley, Iohn Morrell, and Carl MacAdam viewing their handiwork, Under the strict eye of Alfred Netto, our contractor, and his men, Richard Fisk, Roger Huck, Charles Melara, and William Brigham, a sliding floor which reveals a swimming pool has been erected, Our swimming instructor, Barbara Lesperance is all ready to fulfill her duties. Greeting us from the Faculty department are Mary Burke, history teacher, Mary Elliott, our mathematics teacher, and Helen Kibling, Spanish teaflher. The male members are Paul Brefka as driving instructor, who at least decided to keep the job in the family, and Henry Cooke, who has decided to become the chemistry teacher in order to master the subject, Another added attraction to the school is the Radio Club under the supervision of Richard Neddo, Teddy Robinson, and William Coughlin, Paul Alfke, lack Bunce, and Henrick Marincic are vigorously attempting to develop a better strain of guinea pigs for their biological pursuits in the new laboratory. Ioan LaPatra, Virginia Kiefer, and Millard Chamberlain have become the musical staff of the new school, Acting as a coach is none other than Robert Binaxas. lack Kenyon and Tony Masiello are gym instructors. Ken Karlson is now employed in giving six easy lessons on skiing without fracturing your ribs. To teach the girls poise and charm is petite Sally Iones, physical instructor, Clerks in the large office are leanne Cheney, Rosemarie Grieco, Helen Kline, and Angela Lettiere. Roberta Rastley has accepted the office of head librarian, with lean Lalfave assisting. Guiding the students along with an experienced hand is Harley Besavx, whose filing cabinet consists of the three B's, Blondes, Brunettes and Brownettes. He pursues his interest with the aid of his secretaries, Nancy Milito, Pauline Moose, and Louise Sutton, The attendance office is managed by Marv Peacock and Charles Donoghue, who take alternate shifts in napping while the other works As we enter the cafeteria, we are encountered bv Marge Keyes, head dietitian and Eleanor Watson, her assistant. Attracting our attention are the murals on the wall painted by Harlow Webert. Seated at the cashiers desk is Alice Ellsworth. Martin Toper, Bob Hunt, Bob Whalen, and Wally Bennett, who is the fortunate owner of a motorcycle, direct the traffic in the school zone Since Paul O'Driscoll and Everett Lalrex could not destroy their beautiful friendship, they have teamed up to be the indispensible janitors of the school, Having completed our tour, We, the prophesiers, hope to leave a favorable impression: therefore, we wish you to note that any similarity of these cirqgum- stances mentioned and real life situations is not coincident but utterly impossible. ANTIONETTF RCORDO ALVIRA FRA NK , r '-R, A , t 15 '91 i-r ' T 0 A I th:-7,5 gzjyffd gg- g g 'm CLASS WILL OF IUNE 1949 We, the lune Class of l949, being of allegedly sound mind and body, do hereby deposit this last will and testament into the lap of posterity, confident in the belief that what we say herein will be remembered for aenerations Unable to stall any longer we present forthwith our rnunificent tWebsterfs, page 3418? bequests: l, Paul Alfka, do will and bequeath my driving ability to struggling future drivers in Mr, Brefkas class. We, lean Allen and Constance Bennett, do will and bequeath our musical feats to Mr. Burmaster's chorus. l, Betty Bachner, do will and bequeath my pretty lace petticoats to Bose Ann Slack. l, Evelyn Ball, do will and bequeath my ability for roller skating to Mariorie Pawling, l, Bobert Balfour, do will and bequeath my Lincoln debating to no one. l shall take it with me for future use. To Carlton Pike, l, Harley Besaw, do will and bequeath my powerful magnetism and tactfulness with teachers. l, Patricia Benton, do will and bequeath my extensive wardrobe of shoes to Marshs Shoe Store. f, Bob Binaxas, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Douglas Stafford. l, Barbara Bartlett, do will and beaueath my peroxide tendencies to Mary Bich, who has constituted a formula of her own We Dorothy Beck and Marlene Biaelow, do will and bequeath our un- dying friendship to Sandra Swan and Virginia lflurray. l Charles Boynton, do will and bequeath my jtrafgeful lope to Vic Bemorino l, Nettie Brigham, do will and bequeath my magnificent heifiht to Pat Warner, l, Gertrude Brown, do will and bequeath nothing because its all left to Fred, Vfe Helen and lack Bunce, do will and bequeath our ability to es-Lcllanwe homework to Pete and Sue Goodrich. l, lfhllard Chamberlain, do will and bequeath my 'lomm 'w,' Dorsey abilities to Georae livermore, l, Charlotte Cooke, do will and bequeath my bangs to any boy fresh out of hair tonic. l, Florence Cole, do will and bequeath my basketball team to Carol Darling. l, Henry Cooke, do will and bequeath my lean to the Tower of Pisa. T, lean Cooke, do will and bequeath my voice to young hopefuls in Mr. Burmasters chorus, l, Frederick Cooke, do will and beaueath my over ready arguments to lack Smith who will probably need them now, f, Ieanne Cheney, do will and bequeath my pleasant ways to be divided among the funior class l, Ed Cooper, do will and bequeath my qualms in Enqlish oral assign- ments to Charles Frankhn, the twentieth century Demosthenes. :. ., W Q Q 42 ii 7 Y Jn' .B ftg4 -!1 7 . . l, William T. Coughlin, do will and bequeath my long eyelashes to CITY! poor miss who is in need of a pair. l, lean Cowan, do will and bequeath my pert nose to Robert Caswell. l, Mary Ann Cowles, do will and bequeath my natural coloring to Mary lane Fuller. I, Mary K. Cummings, do will and bequeath my nomadic rodents to Vic Remorino, who will dispose of them as he sees fit. l, Betty Dollinger, do will and bequeath the crumbs of my English class lunches to any poor hungry junior. To Theresa Bocciolatt, l, Betty Darlington, do will and bequeath my acquatic abilities. Wow! What a swimmer you'll bel l, Olympia Diamond, do will and bequeath my dark Grecian beauty to Angie Seferlis. I, Ruth Dillin, do will and bequeath my petite waistline to Polly Gubert, who really doesn't need it. I, Charles Donoghue, do will and bequeath my fondness for Miss Keating to Philip Burke, who has already struck up a beautiful friendship. l, Addie Dumas, do will and bequeath my quiet personality to Liz Goutermont, l, Ioan Earl, do will and bequeath my position at the Flower Memorial Library to Carolyn Cooke, who would have a cot there if it were possible. l, Willard Eastman, do will and bequeath my scientific mind to Vlfendy Tederson. l, Dorris M. Ellis, do will and bequeath my tall boy friends to Ian Branche. To Ed Provost, l, Rosemary Fayette, do will and bequeath my confidential manner. l, Dick Fisk, do will and bequeath my quiet, mannerly ways to l'Bebo' Gregor. To Dick LaEountain, l, Vincent Frattali, do will and bequeath my wrestling holds. I, lean Gallagher, do will and bequeath my literary skill to Romona Antonelli. We, Paul Brefka, Dick LaBeau, Bob Mcllroy, and Mac Netto, do will and bequeath our love 'em and leave 'em policy to Dave Brennan. l, Ieanne LaFave, do will and bequeath my soft voice to Eddie Clark. We, Paul O'Driscoll and Everett LaFex, who are finally leaving high school. do will and bequeath nothing except a lew cigarette butts in the boys' room. I. Angela lettiere. do will and beaiieath nothing because l am going to take my scrapbook of good old memories of W. H. S. with me. l, Ralph Little, do will and bequeath mv shotgun for shooting pigeons to Mr. l-lefferon who has had it for a year already. l, Carl MacAdam, do will and bequeath my dancing abilities to Arthur Murray, l, Charlie Mahan, do will and bequeath my artistic abilities to Miss Mac- Donald, who admires my technique, l, Charlie Maior, do will and bequeath my candy truck to drive home the pious creatures from Bakers on Sunday morning, l, Henrick Marincic, do will and bequeath my name to Mary Smith, p '.' '39, W Q' 4 -.4 X mj6.L 0 - Q T nl 1 ' A' G l g?f?' A g ' ' 4' 'Y Pi is X N I, George Lee, do will and bequeath my Marco Polo inclinations to Dave Hamilton, who likes to wander in his father's car. I, Ioan LaPatra, do will and bequeath my cowboy doll to Roy Rogers. I, Alden Loveland, do will and bequeath my secret love to the Iunior class. I, Charles Reilly, do will and bequeath my shyness to Bill Gould. I, Iames Rogers, do will and bequeath my spring haircut to anyone who likes a shiny dome. I, Gerald Rumble, do will and bequeath my last name to any cement mixers who may be present. I, lean Gates, do will and bequeath my faithfulness to the Flying Terror to any girl who can't be true to one fellow. I, Rosemary Grieco, leave my thoughtfulness to Dave Carr. I. Ioan Gubert, do will and bequeath my artistic talents to no one, I shall find them useful in the future. I, Beverly Guyette, do will and bequeath my roller skates to Dick Camaione. tThey may be a tight fit, thoughl I, Worth Hawley, do will and bequeath my mathematical capabilities to Peter Gregor. I, Ann I-Iovendon. do will and bequeath my carefree ways to Pat Warner, who really has developed her own. I, Fsther Hutt do will and bequeath my middle name, Flourine, to the glass etching industry. I, Fred Iackson, do will and bequeath my mechanical aptitudes to the class at Remington. We, Mary Ann Cowles, Sally Iones, Helen Kiblinq, and Barbara Lesoerance, do will and bequeath our knack and love for cheering to the up and coming cheerleaders. We, Kenneth Karlson, Bill Lennon, Gail Millard. and Martin Toper, do will and bequeath our skis to the ski club. At least whats left of them. I, Iohn Kenyon, do will and bequeath my becoming blush to Wendy Tederson. I, Marge Ellen Keyes, do will and bequeath my long braids to Margaret Piccoli. I, Rita Klee, do will and bequeath my subtle manner to Anita Canale. I, Helen Kline, do will and bequeath my energetic school spirit to the remains of the freshmen class. I, Stuart Kruokin, do will and bequeath my practical jokes to the hobby shop for succeeding Wisemen. I, Patricia M, Uonaldson, do will and bequeath my knack of catching university men to Mary Rich twho is still tryinal. I, Claude Tyo, do will and bequeath my flair for history to those who do not appreciate the areat work of American Immigrants. I, Robert I. Whalen, do will and bequeath my dislike for girls to Ted Robinson. I, Mary Sullivan, do will and bequeath my early morning cheerfulness to Carmeline Deljrank. I, Ioan Widriq, do will and bequeath my leather bound notebook to Thomas Scholl, who is greatly in need of one. I p mags .2-.f4'gff' 4 3' , Q- -' A ' 4 5 , ,Q -f v l, William Brigham, do will and bequeath nothing because all l have must go with me. l, losephine Briggs, do will and bequeath my swimming abilities to all the little tishes in the sea. l, Dorothy Farrell, do will and bequeath my happy-go-lucky attitude to Curly. l, Carleton Yelle, do will and bequeath my last name to W. H. S. to promote better school spirit at the scholastic games. l, Lois Main, do will and bequeath my calmness in lacing Mr. l-larris' English class with oral topics to Marjorie Pawling. l, Wally Bennett, do will and bequeath my inevitable discussions with Miss Carnes to Bebo Gregor, l, Madeline Minor, leave my perspective ol the world trom my low altitude to Dave Boss. l, Nancy Militio, do will and bequeath my aristocratic prolile to Barbara Payne. l. Dick Murphy, leave the care ot the movie protector and the chapel sound system to Archie Laverty and Mr. l-letteron. l, lack Martin, do will and beaueath my broad shoulders and powerful build to next falls asoirants to the tootball team. We, Frances Marra and linaie Palumi. leave our coal-black natural curly hair to Barbara Farr and Alberta LaMark. l, leannette Murray, do will and beaueath my eternal wad ot gum tc Vic to mend the broken test tubes in the l'Lab l, Dick Netto. leave my witty remarks to all future chapel speakers to liven up their talks. l, Lucy Palumbo, leave my love tor a hornolayer to Audrey Schnieder l, Lewis Moraan, do will and bequeath my languid walk and sleepy- eyed look to Liz Goutremont, l, Fred Marriam, leave my Alan Ladd looks to the Tri-Y girls to swoon over when they need a program. l, Mary Peacock, leave my most valuable nossession, my new tur coat, to no one. lt cost me too much dough to aet it. We, Cecillia and Fav Melrose, leave our knack ot sisters getting along to our good friends, the Trembley twins. l, Florence Moran, do will and bequeath my big blue eyes to the May' belline Company to demonstrate the art ot eye makeup. l, Weston Stevens, leave my oratorial voice and poised manner to Miss Beeves' Public Speaking Classes. l, Pauline Moose, do will and bequeath my last name to the Park Zoo to put on the sign when they get one. l, lohn Morrell, leave my crutches to the Varsity Club to be held in reserve tor next year's unfortunate enthusiasts. l, lohn Morris, do will and bequeath my brain to the St. Lawrence Science Lab in hopes that they can discover a use for it as l have tried to use it tor years without any results. l, Harlow Webert. leave my dutlle baa to the care ol Bay Kingsbury and Dick LaFountain tor the wrestling team and their trunks. l, Bobert l-lunt, do will and bequeath my tricks to annoy all teachers to lack Bristol who easily can do that without my help. ,API l. Q e s 'it W 3: . leffm l, lerry Scarabino, do will and bequeath my baritone voice to myself to take with me to the Metropolitan. l, Ianet Sherbino, do will and bequeath my comic tactics to Sally Hynes. l, Allen Smith, do will and bequeath nothing. l expect to take my track abilities to the Olympics. l, Glendora Smith, do will and bequeath my absent excuses to Dave Hamilton. l, Vincent Spano, do will and bequeath nothing because l'll need it tor my board ol directors meetings when l become manager ol the A CS P. l, Louise Sutton, do will and bequeath my beguiling smile to Polly Gubert. l, Margaret Tidd, do will and bequeath my curves to the pitchers ol the baseball team. l, Martin Toper, do will and bequeath my talent for track running to Don Hunt. l, Doris Truesdelle, do will and bequeath my red hair to Ann Iones. l, lovce VanAlfttyne, do will and bequeath those boys who keep their dates to Marianne Leonard. I, Ray I. Waters, do will and bequeath the Buick mad girls to Freddy Canter. l, Eleanor P Watson, do will and bequeath my infamous nick name to lacqueline Case. l, Ronald Wiley, do will and bequeath my man-sized shoulders to Warren Parker. l, P. I-Tarold Williams, do will and bequeath my charming mannerisms to Louis Kibling. l, Ioan M. Wood, do will and bequeath my high school love lite to Ann Montague. l, Barbara Wright, do will and bequeath my jet black hair to Wendy Tederson. l, Roberta Rastley, leave my height and my graceful walk to any girl who desires to become a Powers model. l, Dick Peters, do will and bequeath my sarcastic remarks that make a person feel like two cents to the U. S. Treasury Department. They might abolish taxation, who knows! l, lohn Parnell, leave my ' let the world go by, l don't care attitude to the Pritchard Bus Company to donate to their new drivers. l, Ted Robinson, leave my manly beard to any high school boy who hasri't experienced his first shave yet. We, Dick Phillips and Bob Powless, do will and bequeath our philosophy ol school being like a dachshund because it is a long drawn-out aiiair to the Quotable Quotes column ot the Readers Digest. l, Sally Cavanaugh. leave mv secrets for catching some of the nicest and handsomest mens hearts to the O. M. L. H. COld Maids' Lonely l-leartsl Club. l, Ann McDonald, do will and bequeath mv extensive wardrobe to the Warner Brothers' Studio for use in any modern forthcoming picture. We, Charles Malara and Tony Masiello, leave our motto School is iull of knowledge to the Board ol Education to be inscribed on a plaque in the new high school. The explanation ol this motto is: The treshics bring in a CJR wow li E ' 1' ll Q T: little knowledge, the seniors take none out, and atter a tew yeqrg, there 5 a lot ot it piled up. We, Mary Frances Burke, Mary Elliott, Sally Clark, Antionette Scordo, Ronnie Simpson, Alvira Frank, Shirley Augustus, Margie Nicholson, Mary Ann CLIZJ Cowles, and Maureen Duffy of the Literary Board ot the Annual, do will and bequeath our imaginative minds to next years Board in the hope that they can make better use ot them than we have made. Please, kids, dont be too mad at us. This the last great masterpriece ol the Iune class was signed, sealed, and witnessed on Iune tirst, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred Iorty-nine. Signed byi MARY FRANCES BURKE MARY ELLIOTT SALLY CLARK ANTIONETTE SCORDO RONNIE SIMPSON ALVIRA FRANK SI-IIRLEY AUGUSTUS MARGIE NICI-IOLSON MARY ANN COWLES MAUREEN DUFFY Witnessed by: RICHARD MURPHY HAZEL KEATING W, 15, -, r' ,- f if Q ' 1 Y Jn , I e o ' -T XV ,X T P W JI, 3 ' A , QA SENIOR SPADE ORATION Mr. Scholl, Members of the lunior Class of '49, and Friends: For many years, it has been a tradition of the Senior Class to bestow upon the Seniors of the coming year an emblem of never-ending importance. lt is a symbol of the excellent progress and accomplishments of the A Class, of which l am proud to be a member. Since this graduation is nearing the final one from the old alma mater, l think it is only fitting to describe the history of the bewhiskered and anti- quated emblem. First of all, it is a spade as you can all see. Perhaps it looks more like a shovel, but l assure you it is a spade. lt dates back to the old Black River Literary and Religious lnstitute that preceded Watertown l-ligh School. As you can see, from the many ribbons, upon each of which is inscribed the names of the previous orators, it has had many owners, This years Iunior Spade orator will, as l have done, in his senior year, entrust this token to another promising lunior Class, such as his own. Without further delay, l now present the spade to the representative of the Iunior class, Mr. Scholl. l trust that you will forever be mindful of what this spade stands for and that you will try to uphold that significance. HAROLD WlLLlAMS IUNIOR SPADE ORATION Mr. Williams and Members of the A Class: Gratefully appreciating the honor, l accept this treasured spade for the class of 1950. Through the years this spade has been the token of industry, application, and unwavering loyalty. The ribbons on this spade are the colors of the fine graduation classes that have passed down through the years. Your class of lune 49 is to be commended for upholding the high ideals of this spade, and it is our desire that we may be able to fulfill its traditions as well as your class and all the other graduating classes of Watertown High School have done. We wish you every success in your future endeavors. TOMMY SCHOLL SENIOR CUP ORATION Miss Leonard and Members of the Class of l95U: On behalf of the Class of 49 it is my privilege to present to you the cup of the AH Class. lt contains all the loyalty and devotion of those who have gone before us, and those ideals which we ourselves have endeavored to uphold. We are confident that your class will succeed in fulfilling the expectations of our class and those others who have made this cup so symbolical. We hope that the memories and achievements of the Senior Class will inspire and lead your class in the coming year. MARY FRANCES BURKE IUNIOR CUP ORATION Miss Burke and Members of the Class of 1949: With a sincere feeling of appreciation, l am proud, as a representative of the Class of l95U, to accept this cup with a true awareness of its traditions and ideals. We of the lunior Class, will endeavor to develop our abilities, and use them to their best advantage, as you, the Class of l949 have done. We truly hope that each and every one of you reaches his desired goal. MARIANNE LEONARD A e fl X A '-if ' R ,f Q ' 0 f. M4 y hwy CLASS DAY PROGRAM Friday. Iune 24. 7:30 P. M. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL DEBONNAIRES WELCQME -----,-----,, -,,-,,,--, ,........ R o bert Binaxas, Class President IANUARY CLASS HISTORY ............ ..----.------------. A udrey Smith IANUARY CLASS WILL .................... ------------------- I eyee Keeler ACCORDION SOLO- The Sharpshooters' March Metallo ....... George Lee IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY .................... ......----- V irqiriie Kiefer VOCAL SOLO- I Can't Help Loving That Man Kern ...... Donna Macomber Accompanist-Ioy Anthony SENIOR CUP ORATION ............. ......------- ----- M G FY FYCIUCGS Burke IUNIOR CUP ORATION ......... .... ...........-------- - M Gfiflmle LeOf1CTfd VOCAL SOLO- Italian Street Song Herbert ............- COTISMHCG BGHHSTT Accompanist-Ioy Anthony IUNE CLASS HISTORY ...........................-..----- -RO1'1I'1i9 SUTIDSOT1 PIANO SOLO- Claire de Lune Dubussy ................- A1'1TiOI'1G'll6 Scordo IUNE CLASS WILL -----------,,,,-----,,,....-..... Mary Elliott, Sally CICIIIC VOCAL SOLO- Indian Love Call Hammerstein ................ lean Cooke Accornpanist-Ioy Anthony IUNE CLASS PROPHECY ............................. ....... A lvira Frank SENIOR SPADE ORATION ............................ .... H arold Williams IUNIOR SPADE ORATION ................................... Tommy Scholl PRESENTATION OF UNION COLLEGE BOOK AWARD ............ Mr. Scholl PIANO SOLO- Polonaise Militaireu Chopin ................ Charlotte Cooke CLASS POEM ..................................... .... M aureen Dulty VOCAL SOLO- Thine Alone Victor Herbert ......... .... I erry Scarabino Accompanist-Ioy Anthony WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL DEBONNAIRES IUNE CLASS OF 1949 A PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-My Hero CConcerte Marche Militairel ..,,,----,----- Alford W. H. S. Band-Student Conductor, Millard Chamberlain INVOCATION ....................-...................... -Rev Iohn R. Bill STAR SPANGLED BANNER ..................,.,...,---- ,-,,,,,-- A udie-noe SALUTATORY-Our Canadian Border-The Era ot Misunderstanding, Helen K. Kibling SNOW WHITE OVERTURE .........................-.., --Leidzen-Churchill W. H. S. Band Directed by Mr. Leland Marlette VALEDICTORY-Our Canadian Border-The Period ot Cooperation, Willard L. Eastman SELECTIONS-The Year'S at the Spring ............,,-,., ,-,,---L----, C om If I Loved You ....................,,.--YL, Yw-- R Qdqefg Senior Group from Mixed Chorus I Directed by Mr. Charles N. Burmaster Accompanist-Ioy Anthony ADDRESS -----------------------------.--.......... DIY Helene W. Hartley SELECTION-The Merry Widow ............,........,--.., ,-,----,-- L ehgr W. H. S. Band-Student Conductor, Millard Chamberlain PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ......................, --Mr, Roscoe L. Knapp Mr. Albert B. Scholl PRESENTATION OF CLASS ....................,,,,, ,,Mr, Chorlog, E. Sabin PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .............,..,.., Mr, I-Iowofd W, Duggcm President ot the Board of Education RECESSIONAL-My Hero IConcerte Marche Militairej -.,,,,,----,- 4--Alford W. H. S, Band-Directed by Mr. Leland Marlette Saito?-gh-Cfgef 7' 7- ' ,-Qgffff-wp u-G-+,-V . .--.J.- D ...,. LTL,-fw-Y ITA ff- v 4. ,..,.v ...AAA ,,,,,v Afeifrai' I-.Ter7 f L QC? I L--Ar 'lyf +, ..,.4, A.. ..,, , 7. . rraiiee Le'.'.', 1 P ' F ,'- , . ,Cleei .J ar Ja o ' ., r-' ,, .,a.1. ,,'.Z,:f ' I3 Maia: oif 7f+ +4 ANNUAL BOARD A ,, I D , M, RICHARD MURPHY I A,,, IEAN COOLE MARY FRANCES RURKIQ I CA ROLYN SMITH LITERARY BOARD flnarley Ar1ri.r1r:'1n1 IfIaureen Duffy Ronnie Srrnpuon T!Iar','ElI1oTr Alvrra Frank r ..... oiiere r J Io','f'eI'fef1ler ffar one Ihfinoroon Adverneina Manager , , , v oooooo D D oo IACK MARTIN Aafirftarrr AdverI,:.r,a Ifanaaer, , , 7, ,,, ROBERT BINAYA9 ADVERTISING BOARD Ffoloert Parker Robert Balfour Crrar1e:I!Ielarfr Ioan Guberf Eueinese Manager ..Aooooo. Assistant Buernees Iflanaaer , , D D Carl Knapp Mary Currrrnrnaf, Henrick Marrnrfrn R111 Brigham .zruart Krupfrr' D- A or oo ooo,,, HAROLD WILLIAMS UI H ,LARD CH A MBERLAIN 3' in Q Q9 I, Zigi ' 0 06x A E3 Wk A Charles Boynton Ray Waters Art Editor ,...,....,. Assistant Art Editor ..o. Frances Lewis Athletic Editor ....,.... Assistant Athletic Editor .... Typing Editor ....,..,,v. Assistant Typing Editor .,,, Nancy Butler Charles Reilly Lois Main Art Advisor .,.... Faculty Advisor .,.. BUSINESS BOARD Rita Klee ART BOARD Harlow Webert TYPING BOARD lean Gates Richard Peters Helen Kiloling UUCHARLES MAI-IAN LUSALLY SLOVER Nettie Briaham - - - AWILLARD EASTMAN - - - L ,LAURENE HOULIHAI-l - , cVlRGlNlA KIEFER -o,---lEAN ALLEN Ioan Widria leanette Murray Lucy Palumbo MRS. MARGARET MAGEE MARY CAROLINE DURKAN ww A sz .ug - ' O 9 A Q .ff 36 ,ww IU fads 9' ' 5 Mgfwfgf Zfjffjgf? -s emi ws 'M VP-4 fix I 72 M Q Q '51 3 -52 I Q1 179 ckviffeq STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council opened its spring term early in February. The first meeting consisted primarily of greeting and briefing the new members of the council. The first order of business was the Red Cross drive. Home Room officers did a fine job with this campaign and it was a big success. Soon after this drive, the new officers of the Student Council were elected. They were lack Smith, Vice-President, Dave Brennan, Secretary, and Stuart Parker, Treasurer. Since February the Student Council has been working in an effort to obtain a Youth Center for Watertown. Committees have been formed to obtain information from other cities and to investigate the project in our own city. We have also placed a suggestion box in the hall to give those students who are not in the council an opportunity to make any comments, criticisms, and suggestions they desire. Any promising ideas will be taken up at a Student Council meeting. The council recently joined the National Association of Student Councils so that they may keep abreast of new developments in student government. Mr. Knapp, our advisor, has consistently been on hand to offer his worthwhile counsel. We of the Student Council deeply appreciate what he has done for us. Without his valuable assistance we would fail many times in our endeavors to better student life here in Watertown l-ligh School. TACK M A PTTN M Lu , Q ' A P- I is -5 JA' if Q 2 ' f or M 3' 4 n r mmf' . U Q99 TLT X fl STUDENT COUNCIL FALL TERM 5 9 H STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING TERM M THE A CLASS PLAY Under the able direction ol Mr. Maurice Harris, a member of the English department of Watertown High School, the HA Class presented on lune 3, in the South Iunior High School Auditorium, WHAT A LlFE, a comedy in three acts. The play, previously produced by 'the A Class ot l94l, was enacted by a very versatile and talented cast, I Z' A L-I' 'Qt s a Azt- CAST OF CH ARACTERS -MARY FRANCES BURKE Miss Shea, Secretary ot Mr. Bradley -.,,,.,,.,.C-,- Mr. Nelson, Assistant Principal ....C.. A Student ..,.,,.,,.,,-., A Student -.....e..-,,-. Mr. Patterson, a teacher ,... Miss Pike, a teacher .... Bill, a student ,,,,.,,-,,.. Miss Eggleston, a teacher- Miss Iohnson, a teacher- Mr. Vecchitto, a parent-- Henry Aldrich, a student Barbara Pearson, a student .i.. Gertie, a student ...i..,.,-.. Mr. Bradley, the principal i..o Miss Wheeler, a teacher-- George Bigelow, a student ----- Mrs. Aldrich, Henrjfs mother ----------- ---CHARLES BOYNTON ---MARIORIE PAWLING --DOUGLAS STAFFORD ----WILLARD EASTMAN ---ROSE ANN SLACK -----IAMES MARRIAM ----IOSEPHINE BRIGGS ------IOAN MARSH ----ROBERT BOWNES -----ROBERT PARKER --------SALLY CLARK ----PATRICIA FEELEY -----RICHARD MURPHY -------IEAN COOKE --------IOHN MARTIN ----DOROTHY YETMAN ----HAROLD WILLIAMS Mr. Ferguson, trorn police headquarters-- Mary Deeter, a student--- ELISA KOPITA STUDENTS Iohn Littlefield, Carol Krupkin, Helen Bunce, loan Couahlin SETTING. The principals otlice, Central High School, in the spring. Director- - - - . - Stage Director- - Stage Manager Assistant Stage Electrician --------------- Properties ----- Prornpter ---- Make-Up ---- Program ---- Publicity ------- House Manager- - - Tickets ------ . - . Art ---- V 50, Manager- EXECUTIVE STAFF A, ---MR HARRIS - - - -MR. IAMES WILSON ------GEORGE LEE ---RICHARD IONES RICHARD BURNS ---------HELEN BUNCE, SHIRLEY AUGUSTUS -----MISS lfll ------------------IOAN COUGHLIN I-DRED REEVES, PATRICIA BENTON, LOIS MAIN, MARY RICH - - - - - -ANGELINE SEFERLIS ----------------WILLIAM LENNON -----------------------FRED COOK -ROBERT BINAXAS, MARY EI-I-IOTT -- - ------------- CHARLES MAHAN L M ,, 1 Y , as em? R fl JP ' --3 . A E- ' 2 2 ll r ,- Q rv' v , , t 6316. , -91 3 ' - , . Tak 4 ,X hh 'tx Q, 'Y THE TWIRLEHS 'l'he twirlers were very active this season under the able direction ot t'Pinkeyl' lvlarlette and their head majorette, Pat Feeley. During tootball season they led the band through the Square and ontc the tootball held. They put on twirling exhibitions in chapel, at basketball games, and also went on an out-ot-town trip to Utica. Pat Kingsley, Ann Forton, Charleen Garbutt, and Pat Smith did acrobatice while twirling a baton. Ann Forton and Pat Feeley should receive a round ol applause tor their -tbility to tap dance and twirl at the same time. The girls had ability, spirit, and enthusiasmy which are all needed to mage the :guccesslul group which they proved to be. Pat Feeleyfelvlatorette Charlotte Denmane-Head Tvvirler firm Parton Chorleen Garbutt Martorae Lane Clare l abdon Pat lffincmley Pat Smith loan Laeirirnerlnclnrt TWIRLERS ,fl udrex' Schneider Mary Giordanelli Norma Capron Barbara Farlingei lane Metz Dolores Belair Dorothy Bean fl I Q., ,I yeh- -pt ,Q 4: v I 0,1 ' x 'FE X me df: V . lu W -.444 ,Ara i ,A if THE BAND The V.laterto':.'r. l-hgh School Band is one ol our communityls tinest groups ot young and struggling musicians. Under the direction ol our instructor, lflr. Leland I. lflarlette, the loand has continued to advance in quality as well as in repertoire The nurnper ot participants has also greatly increased. This last footlcall season rnarlced the laands initial display ol their new unitorrne, They certainly create an aweeinspiring and spineftingling ellect as they parade, complete with flashy music and resplendent color. An attraction which could not possibly loe deleted from band perlorrnf ances are the lcaton tyfirlere who are alaly generaled through their sparkling routines and maneuvers lay the inimitably clever Miss Patricia Feeley. Another segment ol the loandls activities is the dance orchestra, The Debonairsf' This line group nurnloers some twenty pieces and has furnished splendid entertainment tor the various chapel programs as well as tor the Spring Concert. We are very proud ol our loancl and hope it will continue to prosper in the tuture, as it has this past year HAROLD WILLIAMS ff ,T .:.f fT'-ET' Q GX ,X 2' , .I - 'rf 4- 7, 4 gif. Q T ji --f - 1 -,Q a DANCE BAND , 3, A LE, L -, , ' X E 3? .5 W www , Xi! B45 L9 0 I , ying f-wg, -- E o G Trumpets Rrchard Revelle George Mitchell Rlchard Cooper Donald Rooler Donald l-larnrlton Wallace LaCla1re Robert Davrs Fred Ganter Floyd Mason Vincent Cuntolettl Danny Rulatn RoloertBast1an Ross Bro:-in Peter Esteosrto Glenn Mcllerl lffallace Bennett Trombones lffrllard Charnlaerlaln lt-l! Q1Z'llU lflreler George Lrverrnore Robert Daly lames Green Rolcert Baerman Baritones loan lflarsh lfladellne Lzzinell French Horn lean Relejer Thelma l-lyde Tuba Harold Grant Clarinets George VanOstrand Salvatore Capone Rlchard Harley Richard Peters Donald Renshaw Mrchael Plstolese Carol Osborne MEMBERS Mary Prckett Beverly Henderson ludy Flynn lean l-losner Bob Parker Saxophones Nancy Knapp Harold Williams Ann Walton Devona Frllrnore Alto Clarinet Richard I-lankrns Flute Ruth Tapley Oboe George VanOstrand loseph Spano Bassoon Harold Wllhams Bell-Lyra Carol Morrrson Nancy lngtson Tympani Allred Smrth Cymbals Bonla Wrrght Bass Drum lack Neal Snare Drums Allred Srnrth Charles Major Stuart Parker lames Dramond Edward Clark Patrrck Marshall Warren Parker Douglas Hunter Lyman Goodrrch Walter Grles JAN' .D fs! -, 5 www XZ. l ' HQ EE t I f, ' and A l -G 'fr Q 19. - .- ' 0 - 'I' V . 4 S p ' O Q tl U ,QQ ' 'P' ' H ' . 1 L f E T56 THE CHORUS During the past year the chorus of Watertown l-ligh School has been active Under the able direction ol Charles Burmaster, they have participated in several excellent chapel prograrns, and they also sang at the graduation exercises in lanuary. ln May, during Music Week, the chorus and the band will give a concert at South lunior, sponsored by the Morning lslusiidles The chorus is composed ot four parts: sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses They are now working on such songs as: lt l Loved Youf ilThe Year s at the Spring, lt's a Grand Night tor Singing, and Listen to the Lambs Their rehearse every Monday and Tuesday morning during variable period Watertown High School has been proud ot its chorus in years past, and hope that it will continue to be a favorite activity ot our high school PATRlClA DCDNALDSON iq, , L - qif QM, ' N Www f if -I I , if Q v v Q 0 ' 'S s Q WI . T A 2 U , 0 0 l rp TA l Q - O f f CHORUS MEMBERS Sopranos Ianet Bradley Ianet Branche Edna Card lackie Case lean Cooke Concetta Demo Charlotte Denman Laurita Derrigo Maureen Duffy Betty Earle Kay Eveleigh Pat Feeley Mary Gaffney Mary Ingersoll Ann Iones Alberta La Mark loan Marsh Annis Petrie Lydia Pietropauli Sandra Seterlis Sandra Swan Patricia Warner Beverly Young Altos log' Anthony Betty Bachrier lean Brett llorrna Benson Mary Briceland Mary Frances Burke Anita Canale Margaret Carr Myrtle Corloett Ianet Deline Patricia Donaldson Pasgualine Fazio Doris Foley Ann Forton Carmeline Guardino Ann I-lovendon Sally Kelly Virginia Kieier Ioan Klock lane Morgan lean Behyor Mary Lou Boy loanna Trayser Dorothy Tyldesley Marian Vincent Ioan Walling Nancy Young Tenors Iames Kilpatrick George Livermore Pat Marshall Al Smith Bassos Ronald Anzalone Dave Bennett Philip Burke Richard Burns Dave Carr Millard Chamberlain Fred Cook Peter Gregor Dick Harley Philip Harter Ken Karlsen Albert Massey Stuart Parker Orleanis Bice Dick Bevelle Ioe Spano Weston Stevens Harold Williams 1 V A-'D .'. X i 1' X ' :A IU V: , E 4 AL, THE SCIENCE CLUB The V548-49 term :showed progress tor the Screrrce Club The tehpwrhgr ozftcerm were elected. Melvm Cohen, Presrdeht, Wrllcrrd Edstmdn, Vrce- President, Dick Neddo, Secretctryg cmd Drck Murphy, Treasurer The cluh conducted mcmy experrmehts rrt physrcs cmd cherurstry de we-H cms experrmemts with wdr surplus rddro equrpmeht. We were proud cmd hdppy when our president recerved the Wrlhcrru E, Hewttt crwcrrd tor outstcmding dchievemeht in chemistry. We teel that we hdve hcrd ct very successtul club thrs terrrr, and we hope for even better yedrs to come. DICK NEDDO ips W I Nfl mf , , f E ,D he 1 1 z -fc .' W '- 'f P4 t Apr , r A 4 - . ,wwf 2 Q ? 1 1 A a I THE SPANISH CLUB f,1,1rAT.': 'LQ iff' 'Qfiil Ygf' z1ffI1'.1'11 f111111 111'1' 1.0011 1k11111f' f1f'11vf- v1:1'1111'x' 123 QTL fill 74, '. :7f- irir.. 1115? 1111111112 ','.' 1'f 111 '1111if11,' 11.'11 '.',' ff !1 1Vfi 'l1ZC1i1 ffrflgi '1 1f.'f- ffpf-1r1r,Qr' 1111? P11117 1? 111111f4r 1110 11-2111'1+f1r'1111'1 G1 1111 1.1TD2T.U.C1, 1:12 fi':r.j:'. 'i1i:1'g.Gr, 61231 11715'g'1V' G11111'f1 111 1119 11111111 fir 117. 1172111 91' QV-91 'J.' 'UIQLT 7fCr,1':j,' 'MTM d :'1CG1 1.1 fre 'JTKTA fn. f-1ffYfff. 1:.f- f,11.f'ff1 ' f'1'1f, f'r1 1f1 mm 1110 f'1111T ','.' f-10 f1- 1f111f1w DCTCTIZQ' YGIIHJT. Fw 515:11 1J.'1' Fmrf. y f'1 1'4 15'11'f1dfA1'11 111113 f'51ff11111f'11, Trfw' UTQT, Pete GCCQTNQIA fl-Qf'1f41Ur',' 11112 P11111 11 1' v1'1r1f111' f'C1111111111f1P', '11f'11 VII' prcqmrr., Crt, r12fre'z,:g1Qr.1, Und 1f.11'1f' 1.11 2? 1119? '.'1'11I1lI11111:lp1 ww 111 vm .' f:'1pUb1e Mundi: 1.021 'fem 1:29 f11Jf- pm on U f,1f1',' fmd '1'1r1fg :n f31'1f1f1ff1 fX1111C111f111 111f- 'Iff1CTi 101101 fame of men 11ne , Tuff 111514111111 .f.1f1': fl '11frf'P 1-111119, -m1'1r, wo me p1Um'1mQ1 to 7:11011 U fI'1CV1Q m Crwpel bffforff Eufztffr vm-f1t1or1 L1 zur rr.eQ11r,qf1 1111rg yew mn C1111 1x1 11llC11f-fri 11112 QQ11111 AIl'1E?T1 V'1IW fc1,m1V,', Co1um1o1U, Und me 111f1111rf4r f11fA muff 1111110 1'1111111f1r '!!111'I 1110 1111 VLCITUUT 1fIff1':I 013011 CO11lYf11J1fl OUT 1'r1ee11r1q2: alto 1f1ff11ldQf1 f1 If11 111 fl1'1fm1'111, 1fVf1r11 11 1Vf1f2f11Dr , fmd rf91rQf1hrr1er11s U1 opportune Mrnw THQ Club 1'1f1'3 112 m'.f1r1 pm, cf ','J111f'11 Nuf- YUQ H11 CIVITC-Q 111f11 11P1f1r1f11r1f1 16, 111711 fr rr1f41r11,f1r 'IVV' 111110 f'1Yf'111f1 P11111 11' 1111. f1r1f1 V917 1r11f-mfilnq 111f'V P1111f?11fl 3' I ap ,' -- . ,,,-1 - 9- as .f , 1' 'S 'nd Q T fl Q3 ML ,, ,Z -' 4 - ' 0 ' 1 1 - W' 1 '.1 it F' 'in THE LATIN CLUB During the tall, a Latin Club was organized under the direction ot Miss Sloat and Miss Day. The initial meetings were attended with great en- thusiasmi At one of the early meetings a slate of officers was elected in- cluding Angeline Seterlis, presidentg Bob Daly, vice-president, Marianna Duggan, secretary, and Rose Ann Slack, program chairman. Meetings were held every two or three weeks with the programs consisting of short talks discussions, and contests. Around Christmas time the club collected money for CARE from the various Latin classes. The major project tor the year was the procurement ot a tilrn to be presented in chapel for the entire student body ROSE ANN SLACH ,,,, K 1, Q, f 1 ' - Q- . f f f ,kv v f 4 m Q l 2? Z! xx- g '!- . .. ' 8 ' . 4 lsfhfg and Aim THE OWL F152 T H12 6 .'FTf77.'1.f.'j f-ifT1'1 f'1:rr1f11l1'1r fTf'T1Vlt1r'F ' nf v.!1'1iF3T1F11,-,'I'1 HMM 11: 1tf jLg'1r1Q,.'f i':'.',f1 fzf' Q' .',' 1 T111' 1'1'1'1i1'1i1r1Q 1' Iflfllfigx 1111 of 1't1v1dQ1'1i 'cr.I1.n121.fT.', ' ,f,,1Gf1 7.121 DJALJ 1 'V111 GT '1l,ldf'I1I1 Tze edvtcrff Ure teei-ten Lx' HV f!f'11r1r1fi11 1119 f1T1+i'111tj,' f1dv1s0r, cmd they help 1r1 me ie.eCt.3r. Qt tie re 1 ci men ,ruff Eufih VIUH work: from the Def f11r1n1nq of the fgprrg 'erm 121.1 me and of H10 full 11611111 TI11111, each .wtcif Fvvl 'NCTVLLCTQT YCUI' .1 The edncri for 1949 were E015 Pvrkffr fmd P11111 lfxwton, wlule tins year? Qdlfflfi Ure Bch DUI? 11.21 Elf! New Trfl f'1fw1l1',' 1d'11 O1 1' 1411 Mf111f11'1f1, rmd mg f'1f'111tj,' H11 i1d'J1 c1 5 Mr Mflqfw- YVi1TMTc'.'.'r. H1311 1 lfldffifi fC1'1r1':1L V rfwf- 11i'11 '1 tl111'J1r1q mf1C1C171nQ IO ' QKVHFTU 111 Udxfpffxf fjfif -1- r g. POE PA RKER 1 20 I AV., '- 1 -'iw 'T Www '55 'Z fi if 36' y 1 x df ' n V.. ,... ,..,. . , P tamw ww-fmm---,-mwwww... n. 1 L WHITE ARROW White Arrow, a service club for third and fourth year boys, hae tried to combine service with fun, This year it has done an excellent job along bctzz lines Gur activities have been under the capable, friendly, and helpful leader- ehip of Mr. Knapp, the club advisor. This spring, a ham supper with all the trimmings was held at l.fr, linappfe house and there the initiation of the new ineniberf tool-t place. The letter awarde were also given out We are planning a picnic at Wescotts Beach in lune, to which we intend to invite the Squires club. The club has had a very successful seaeon of ushering at the football and basketball games and at the boxing and wrestling niatchee The officers for the fall term were PF9S1dGT1T oof--e 7 e e . , , ,Keith Lawton Vice-President, A - Lester Bishop SGCFGKITY -Y Y u Clark Smith Treaeurer it i Harold Gore The Spring terirfs officers are af: followw l3FGSiClGf1Lf -eer enlftalpli Little Viceepresident T B111 Lennon SGCVGTCIFY - 4 e George Lee Treasurer i Vlirgd Cgglq GEORGE LEE ...--.-np-up-aug 9 THE LIBRARY The 1Qk',t'tr1' 1' 'riiixftrtereit tn' our fwwpftlule Itletrftrlfm, Hr' Puteher ftte ge itfiftet try 'r 't':tt if ttttterut vftlumteer-1 'lite Lacy 1Tl'l tefererwe :mrtc 'ue kept up to rlftte fmfi Neve fi help tc, ftuderttti tru prerfutrxg tttetr zfltool work The Ffnqtt-ftt ctepurttttertt ti tr Ang tc freftte FT better mtereit in the different typee ct hcckfg Und rtmquztrteez vft'ttf:t't Ure Glwftyrg ftvmlable tn the ltbrctry, A new eyigtem ter pltromzmq the hbrcry .-mfg mauguroted Because ot the ccopemttcn ot the tocutty and student body, ttuf: system has been C1 eucceee, and new the lthmry tfg Gvculoble to tltofze wtm hftve work there cmd to thoee who enjoy 1200142 Gnd mctqctzinee The tollowmg me Ltlnrftry fitftff Iflerrtlwerfz Iofm Mdrslt Ioyfte Vflrt Alyitrte Corctbelle Cobb Cttorleert Gorbutt Cftttterine Vftlm Pfit Kmqfzley TUYVF VAN ALYYTTYNF Cftrolme Kell? Barham Gott Carol Krupkm Rheem Kopttm Audrey Tttoutpmrt Flmrertve Arif-ertttftrt O vW mgyff0vfWmWw4 Mwmnfxduvih ,. L- gf t 5- f E fo fe 1. ,L ' t x , f f f - Cf:-' ,l . . 0. , l i 1' ' C, - , TRI-Y The Watertown Tri-Y Club is composed of girls of high school age. The main club is divided into three sections: the Seniors, the Sophomores, and the luniors. Each section holds its meeting on Wednesday night at 700 Bif monthly a general business meeting of the entire club is held. Programs are attended by all members. This past year we have had talks on emotional maturity, religion, vocations, and World problems, and we have had movies on similar themes The highlights of the season have been the Thanksgiving Dance, which netted us S140 profit, the Christmas Little Sister' Party for underprivileged girls of five to ten years old, and our penny suppers, which have netted us about S40 profit, Our most recent activities have been the Faculty Tea held on May l0 and our musical chapel program. This year has been most successful through the work of our advisors: Mrs. Rupert Anderson, Miss Mary lane McNamara, Miss Polly Empsall, and Mrs. Michael Rutanio. Credit must also be given to our hardworking officers: President ...,s,s ,..,. M ary Frances Burke ViceePresident r. i , - , s Y ,sCarolyn Smith Secretary s s is s so s c s s so ,Mary Elliott Treasurers Marjorie Nicholson, Maureen Duffy Program Chairman , , Helen Kiblina Dance Chairman Dorothy Yetman Decorations Chairman efff -ffe B everly Comenole MAUREFN DUFFY . 3' 8.91 mag? Z ,- dy v -.y,, , -1 J Z 5 WATERTOWN ALPHA HI-Y CLUB First Semester Officers President ...... -- - .. . ..,.. ..v., P eter Hyde Vice-Presidents. - ,. . Don Hamilton Secretary , .. on D ,lack Smith Treasurer - .. . . - .e,., Bill Eastman Chaplain ......e..e ..., .e.e R a y Waters Sergeant-at-Arms ....,ee.. e.,,,e...., W alt Giles Inter-Club Council Rep. .e.., .. ee.,e.. ..-lack Smith Twenty new members were inducted in early October, and the club got down to business. Over the Armistice Day weekend, Hi-Y sponsored a pep rally at the Avon theater for the high school football squad. Both the Lawrence, L. I., team and the Cyclones were guests ot the club. The program included two first class pictures as well as the pep rally and a football short. Later, the club held a banquet at the American Legion carriage house. Mr. Thomas Crenshaw spoke to the club members and their parents on World Federalism. ln December, the club held their annual Christmas Dance at South Iunior High. During vacation, HieY and Tri'Y got together one night. The term was completed by election of new officers. ..f 4, f T s www f Q -is V tab Q 1 WATERTOWN ALPHA HI-Y CLUB Second Semester Officers President ......, ...Yee 7 ...- v ------ R GY WUTGTS Vice-President ee,, ...,, A rchie Laverty Secyefgfy wu----- -Vee , Dick Gordon Tfggguref w---A-- Y4YYA,.-., , ECiiTIT1GI'l Chaplain sY,wYY-vY-W , , Y,,Y.....,,Y Walt Giles Sergeant-at-Arinsn , , ,, W, , -Bill LHHIIOTI, l3ClL1l Alike lnter Club Council Rep. i,,i,ie,.,... -- -lGCl4 Smith The Watertown Alpha l-lifY Club took both the high-score award and the cup awarded for the outstandina recreational activity of the year at a Hi-Y- Tri-Y banquet held at the Hotel Woodrutt. The club received the cup in recoanition ot their annual Minstrel Show. Cn April 6, Paul Patton, coach ot hockey and football at Str Lawrence University spoke to a joint meetina of Squires and Alpha lli'Y Eiahteen neu-.' members were taken into the club on the same niaht. The end ot May saw the annual l-lifY Minstrel Show held at the South lunior auditorium The direction of the show was by 'Doc Stabini and it was another areat success lt was followed by a dance Durina the year the Alpha l-li'Y Club, also sponsored Youth Forum pro- arams and aided charitable oraanizations throuah aitts and services rendered. Wlll ,ARD EASTMAN , gg, 4 ,sf Q -mf y W 4,6 - T, f .T Q 'L-'T v 1 l E 26 15 -1 0 It . ' .91 ' H H 1 . j x BETA I-II-Y CLUB The ietz Ei, V me 1.1e,e111 111116 11',1.1 CI 10.411531 01 1ourteer1 Q1Ct1ve mernlzerz Tie fg,',,, ,. 1155 fefgC1r1d year Q1 O12'6'fCI11OI1, 11015 made Cl good reccrd li gig Y 2521 tif '11 'JC'1l'll1,Qf Q11f1o,gi1 freeze rf f ,1f111ed 1r1Q111ber:fa1111v1, 1110 151111111 rsrzo 01 1119 fg1u11 does :ect Uffed 113 nzeif, Tre f:11.:r'1r11 H1 1110 f'11,11'D 11111111791 t111rt1,'or1e, the rr1C1jcrQ1jr if 1 f reper.11',' er1rc11ed 1T1 cc111e-gezf., or Circ servmqg 1I'1 111e armed 10rC-ee The 1271 grejefgi 2' ige fgrun 111e r,1rC1f:111fg11C1r1 01 rw 111115115611 uouredy, 1'A1r1't We G01 171Jr17 N1 'g00r,erU11or1 'f!111l t11e Gsmrrm H1 Y C1ub. On 1f1Uj.f E, 71 Cid 9, rirft if 1:.e 61111, 1f'IVF'1E'C1 to C0r11C1r1c1 1or the Area Youth COr11erer1ce, 'fmere r,111f1 driwf 1'1 up by 111'Y Clubs ihroughout the Area 71111 be drscuesed pager tc me :'1br11g:.:g1c1r1 Q1 the beet 191115 to the State Assemb1y rn December, he dub ure The 01112915 01 t Preelderrt Vlce Presrdem, , , , C1lUfJ1U1f1 1 e,,e 1 e e e, , 111191-C11J1J Cour1:,e11o1, , 36Ig61Ul'11'Q11-AI mr, , 1 e ,,ePLo1ye11 LQ',1gy1,'e11 , e e1J1c1i 11ef1do B111 Sj1Jdd1,1111 e , , . W , 11.107131 Hurt , e , e1J1c1c Pieve11e 1 'S Jpw '2 rN 2 ff . 'K Q -T... ,Q W AK j in 156' S A I ' of.. Q -' VX SQUIRES CLUB During the last semester the activities of our Squires Club have picked up due to the work ot our new advisor, Mr, Brownell. He has been aided by our new otticers, who are Bob Daly, president, Carl Lamica, vice-president, lack Martin, secretary, Bobert Topping, treasurer, Bonald Wiley, chaplain, Stuart Parker, sergeant-at-arms, and Martin Maurer, intereclub counsellor. We have had many interesting speakers in the past few months, who are prominent citizens in Watertown. Soon we are going to begin plans tor social activities, such as our chapel show and a picnic similar to last years, which was held at Westcott's Beach. SERVICE CLUB REPRESENTATIVES -i is I, ,i,. -i1 ' O Zin ojim W 6 J ' x I A 4 ' i A Zv e 5 1' i, 2' 1 HI ' E , N 0,4 ACTIVITY TREIASURERS - 0 Dx T STRING ENSEMBLE E i 5 THE VARSITY CLUB 181 '-nf ,vw T 174521 ZQ five 56175 arm? fad Aff W ik 52ze AEM Q! ! K ,Q A ' 'Q-C , I u fa xl sun ,J if Ff '-Li. offf J FOOTBALL With a tough schedule before them, the Watertown High School gridmen started practice the first week of school, under Coach Fremont S. Powers. This year the Cyclones operated from the double-wing system, after having used the T-formation for several years. Twelve veteran players reported for practice, forming the nucleus ot the team. There were numerous newcomers to fill out the squad. The l948 Golden Cyclones opened their season September 25, in Bing- hamton losing a hard fought game, 7 to U. Binghamton scored early in the second period, and though Watertown twice threatened to score, fine de- fensive play enabled the Binghamtonians to retain their lead throughout the game. Cn Cctober l, the Cyclones met a strong Bome Free Academy team under the lights at the Fair Grounds, and the visitors came through with a 32 to 7 win. Tony Puccia scored Watertown's only touchdown against the Bomans in the third period, going over from the two yard line. On the 9th of October an underdog Watertown team invaded Utica, but nearly came off the field victorious. The Cyclones lost by a lil to l2 score. Following Utica's first touchdown in the opening quarter, Dick LaBeau re- turned the kick-off 80 yards to score for the locals. This long run was by far the highlight of the game. When Fred Brown scored in the third period, the Cyclones had victory within reach, but the Utes snatched it away in the final quarter. Still seeking their first victory of the season, the Cyclones came home to face Proctor High ol Utica in a night game, October l5. The game ended in a scoreless tie although Watertown reached the Proctor one yard line once in the third period, 222. ., f-fs 5 JA' . Q 'if www 5' rg? ' -i f fa 9 - ti T I' Q' . it. 'itil ' 4,1 ' I' i Z I T 0 . ts! On Cctober 22, a strong Auburn team came to Watertown and downed th C ' ' ' ' e gclones 13 to B in a hard fought game. Watertown showed real fight in the game against a team favored to beat them by three touchdowns. D ave Brennan scored the lone Cyclone T. D. in the second period. For their sixth game the Cyclones faced Oswego High School here at the Fairgrounds and battled to their second scoreless tie of the season. The game, played in the rain and mud, saw no serious threat by either team. The Lawrence, L. l., squad came to Watertown Saturday, November l3, and the Cyclones defeated the invaders 7 to B for their first victory of the season Fred Brown plunged across the goal line for the locals T. D. in tho tirst period, and a pass from LaBeau to Holloway scored the extra point. ln the Thanksgivrng Day game Watertown bowed to its intrafcity rival, lmmaculate Heart Academy, losing 7 to 6 as Iohn Doe of l. l-l. A. raced 75 'yards dcz-.'nt1eld tc score. Lou Morgan scored for the Cyclones after a BU yard drive, but tixzlure to converge lost them the game. A Bird's-Eye View of the Season Watertown Opponents C 7 Binghamton 7 32 Rome Free Academy l2 lil Utica U U Proctor Ei l3 Auburn P C U Oswego 7 B Lawrence, L. l. L 7 l. l-l. A. 79 The .staring ..f.e,r, icr 'Watertown this season warg. L B -flcit Hallo f B. Te lack Martin L T.-Pa gl Brefka R. Eelaclc Getman L G -Bolt Bmaxas, Cant Qi BWKMCITUU MUUVGV C fSarn Guardino L l-l.-Lewis MOFQUU Eg G.e, ?'l Tedemcry B. l'lfe-Dick LaBeau Cr NEHG F. Bffred Brown fsfs I Jn' .B if if-ff F A , 2, - I.-pr Q X A , f 0 - BASKETBALL Coach Powers held the first basketball practice on November 29th. l-le found himself faced with the task of building an entirely new squad. Dick LaBeau being the only holdover from the '47-'48 season. LaBeau was elected team captain. This year the Cyclones faced a very tough schedule. Watertown was in the Central Scholastic Conference for the first time. Other schools in the Conference are Bome, Utica, Proctor, Oswego, Fulton, and Auburn. Besides these teams Watertown played Binghamton, Union-Endicott, Solvay, Central Square, Norwich, and New York Mills. 1. Union Endicott ln the final minute of play the Cyclones racked up 8 points to beat Union- Endicott in their opening game, 43-37. Watertown had trailed most the way. Dick LaBeau led in scoring with eleven points. 2. At Auburn ln their first conference game Watertown was defeated by Auburn 5482 in a game played at Auburn. The Auburnites piled up a first period lead of l8 to 2 which the Cyclones were never able to overcome. Dave Brennan and lack Getman each scored nine points for Watertown. 3. Fulton ln their third game of the season the Cyclones were defeated by an ine vading Fulton auintet 46-39. The teams fought on even terms all the way, but during the final minute of play Fulton pulled out in front. Dick LaBeaii netted l6 points for the locals to lead the scoring. ' 4 , 6' -9? 55 if ff F' 'gt ' - 4. 4. New York Mills Di-sploying spectoculcrr bctsketboll in the second hotlt, Wotertown rolled to on impressive Sl-40 win over crn involded New York Mills teom. Cotptctin Dick LcrBec1u otnd Dove Brennorn led the teoni to victory with 22 ond l8 points, respectively. 5. Proctor ln the second gonie ol cm double-heoder ploryed crt South lunior High School, the Cyclones come from behind to hcrnd the Proctor High guintet their tirst deteot ol the seoson. Coolch Powers teom troiled by two points ot the end ol the third qucrrter, but l4 points in the tinol period goive the locotls o 4l-36 victory. Dove Brenncrns obility to locote the hoop in the tinorl minutes wos the chief reorson for Wcitertowns victory. Brennons totol wcts l8 points. 6. Rome in Oswego On the lost doy ot 1948, the Cyclones met the Rome Free Acordemy hoopsters in Oswego, losing or hord gome 43-41. Wortertown led by nine points ot the end ol the third guorter, but o lost period drive loy the Pomorns took the victory' crwdy from the Cyclones. 7. Norwich Once dgoin the Cyclones were deteoted by two points, os Norwich in- voded Watertown ond wolked ott with o 35-33 victory. The Norwich tecrrn trotiled lcr fL!'C1CllC'3ll'3' 30 of the 32 minutes ot plcry, but were crble to pull out dhectd in the fgnol seconds ol the gcfrne. Dove Brenncrn ond Tony Postizzo were high scorers for the locols with lO ond 8 points, respectively. 8. At Oswego For their Etc. ggme T.UCIT63TlO'NT1 invoded Oswego, but cr strong Oswego teorn were the vgctcrs by cr 43 to 27 score, Oswego grohbed on eorly leod crnd held on to gt throughout the gotme, though once in the third gucrrter the Cyclones dre'.'.' close. Erenncrn ogoin led in scoring. 9. Solvay Despite the fdct that eeverdl key ployers were sidelined with injuries, the Cyclones detected Solvdy High School, 45 to 35, in ct gcrme ployed ot the South lunior High School gym. The invoders, one ot the strongest guintets to toce the Cyclones during the seoson, were looking for their 30th con- secutive win. George Athcrns ond Dick LoBeou led in the scoring lor the locols with l3 points dpiece, though the whole teorn ployed sporkling loosketlooll. 10. At Utica fProctorJ On lonuory lUth Proctor High crvenged cr previous deteolt by Wcftertown when they won from the Cyclones 4637. The Wotertown tive trotiled through- out the gcrrrie. Dove Brennctn, Dick LoBec1u, ond George Athons eotch netted 3 points lor Wotertown. 11. At Rome The Cyclones goined dn even lorectk for their weekend trip loy deteoting Rome. The victors dropped in eighteen points during the linol stonzcr to de- teort the Romons. Leoding the scoring for the Cyclones were Dick LoBeolu with l4 points ond Dove Brennon with l2. A -?' if l ' 'PT fc 3: v ' 'f E tr i? 2 ' 4 1 W?Fw-W i ' 'V A f T- o 12. At Fulton On February llth the Watertown team traveled to Fulton where their atoned for an earlier defeat by the Fulton courtmen. The Cyclones looked very impressive as they won 69 to 40. Dave Brennan's 18 points were hiGl'1 for scoring honors. 13. Central Square Central Square was the seventh victim of the season for the Cyclones, as Watertown came home for a 59-43 victory, LaBeau, team captain, tossed in l9 points to lead in the scoring for Watertown. Dave Brennan followed closely with fifteen. 14. Oswego The Cyclones evened their series with Oswego as Brennans field goal in the final seconds of play gave them a 35-34 victory. The game was one of the most thrilling of the year, as the teams were neck-and-neck throughout the game. 15. Utica Game l5 was entered in the loss column for the Cyclones as Utica Free Academy downed them 66-55. Bob Mcllroy tapped in ll points in the second period for Watertown, and Dick LaBeau netted 18 for the game. Utica pulled away in the third stanza to win the game behind Dick Miller who scored 25 points. 16. At Binghamton Using the two platoon system the Cyclones overran Binghamton Central. 35-29. The entire team was playing fast, sparkling basketball, proving to be altogether too much for the Binghamton five. 17. At Endicott The Cyclones dropped their final contest of the season to Union-Endicott High School 52-42. Watertown trailed all the way, though most of the time they were not far behind. George Athans was high scorer for the Cyclones with 15 points. Sectioncrls-Oswego Watertown was eliminated from sectional competition when they were defeated 35-34, in another thrilling game, Watertown had come from behind to take the lead in the fourth stanza, but the Cyclones were unable to stop Oswego in the final minutes of play. A basket scored from mid-court by Fran Carl of Oswego in the final minute of play won the game for the Lake Porters. WRESTLING Watertowns second year of wrestling was reasonably successful, show- ing much improvement over the l948 season. Under Coach lack Williams, the locals won 4 of their 7 dual meets and then went on to win the sectional championship with 42 points to 29 for the second place Van Hornesville team. Captain Eddie Eassa, Tederson, D. Hunt, Bush, and LaFountain all won sectional crowns. Beaten in the finals were Al Smith and Bill Trim, while Bay Kingsbury, Ken Cvadbow, and lack Hunt lost out in the semi-finals. . v www 7, X Kg 41. -mv S .M A515 I 'X 'lf sql Q UT: 4 'if - ' A 'I Ja.. Vvw - m WWW ' WH - Y W Y W ' Q Yi SEASON RECORDS FOR DUAL MEETS Name Wins Losses Kingsbury 4 3 Gadbow 2 e lngerson 2 LaPountain 5 l, Hunt 4 Gonseth 2 texhibl Bush 7 D. Hunt 3 Eassa 5 Tederson 6 Smith 5 Adams l Trim 3 Frattali U Ouardino l l tie DUAL MEETS Van Hornesville 31 Watertown l4 Van Hornesville l 3 Watertown 3l Mont Pleasant 42 Watertown 3 Whitesboro 9 Watertown 47 Mont Pleasant 27 Watertown l8 Lowville 5 Watertown 53 Lcwville 5 Watertown Sl llext year Watertown will have an exceptionally strong wrestling team. Coming back next season will be Kingsbury, Gadbow, lngerson, Lalfountain, lack Hunt, Oonseth, Bush, Tederson, Guardino, and possibly Don Hunt, Al Smith, and Dave Adams, With most of this year's championship team coming back and the addition of new members to the squad, Watertown should have one of the foremost wrestling teams in the state. BOXING TEAM After two weeks of hurried practice under the direction of Coach Lingen- felter, the high school boxing team met the Oswego boxers at South Iunior. Although beaten, the Watertown team made an excellent showing, losing many by close margins to their more experienced opponents. One week later, at Oswego, our team went down to defeat again. After Easter vacation, the Watertown team met the Cape Vincent High School boxers in their last match, Watertown won handily from their willing but less experienced adversaries, bringing the boxing season to a successful ending. The results: April lst-Watertown 5 -Oswego lO kAt Watertown April 9th-Watertown 3172-Oswego l llfg-At Oswego April 29th--Watertown IUVZ-Cape Vincent 2172-At Watertown Members of the team who boxed at least once are the following: R. Avery, G. Blair, R. Boshart, R. Camaione, E. Cole, fCapt.J, R. Cole, C. Donoghue, 4 If .st www 5- X Z 1, et Q , 4 4' 3 H . !,6 T. Donoghue, F. Howard, l. Iohnson, C. Macfarlane, F. Peckham, D. Pike, T. Tracy, V. Tubolino, S. Vilardi, G. Warner, H. Webert, P. Williams, Wiseman. Thanks should be extended to Mr, Morgan and Mr. Powers, who handled the practice sessions when Coach Lingenielter was unable to be there. Thanks should also go to B. Binaxas and E. l.aFex, who served as seconds in the Watertown corner. HABLOVJ TJVEBEBT TRACK Watertown's track team under the direction ot Coach Howard Neal has competed in eight meets during the lQ49 season. The schedule was probably' the sternest that Watertown trackmen have ever laced. Watertown placed third in the Ninth Annual Sectional Belajls, which were held at Archbold Stadium, Syracuse. Utica Free Academy was iirst with l8 points, Proctor was second with l3, Watertown with l0 points carrie in third Syracuse Central, Eastwood High oi Syracuse, Fulton, Nottingham, Oswego. and Bome followed in that order. Bill Trim, Don Hunt, Al Smith and Tom Hayes set a new 4 mile record of 201044 in the sectional relays. Watertown also came in second in the BBC, and third in the 440. On May 4th, the Watertown trackmen participated in a dual meet with O, F. A. at Ogdensburg. On May 7th, they go to Auburn to take part in a Triangular meet with Auburn and Geneva. Watertown's only home meet, the 'Watertown lnvitational meet, is scheduled for May l4th. This is when the schedule becomes extra tough. On the 28th ot May T-Natertown goes to Schenectady to compete in the Schenectady lnvitationals. Watertown won the Section lll Chamionship held at Utica on lune 4th On Iune llth Sectional champions went to West Point to compete in a meet with schools from throughout the eastern half oi the state. The NVest Point meet completes the local schedule for l949. Among the veterans from last year's squad are Al Smith, Tom Hayes, Don Hunt, Bay Marcellus, Bay Waters, Orleanas Bice, Carl Knapp, Armando Galardo, Dick LaFountain, Stu Parker, loe O'Driscoll, lack Neal, Lou Morgan, Wendy Tederson, and Marty Maurer, A Newcomers include Lewis Kibling, Bill Gould, Garland Gonseth, Ferris Sullivan, Dick Singer, Bernard Sly, Charles lohnston, lohn Knapp, Sammy Guardino, and Frankie Parsons. Most oi these are sophomores. Three lreslis men, Bill DuPee, lim Macedon, and Bobert Booth complete the sauad. Bob Binaxas is Manager of the sauad. Wll.l.ABD EASTMAN ' QQ 3,- ai W 'T I ' l A li' to 'ii Q' ' , 43 L I QQL cnoss COUNTRY ' Watertown was well represented in Section Ill cross country meets during the 1948 season. Though Coach Howard Neal's team did not take firsts in any of their six meets, Watertown was a close second five times. With a tough schedule before them the cross country runners began practice on September 10. Tom Hayes was chosen captain of the squad, which included Al Smith, Don Hunt, Bill Trim, Dave Adams, lohnny Morrell, Lewis Kibling, Bay Marcellus, and Bob Mcllroy. The teams first scheduled meet was to be held at Syracuse, but only after they arrived in Syracuse did they find out that the meet had been can- celled. ln the Proctor meet, held at Utica, Watertown came in third behind Mont Pleasant. Watertown finished second to Mont Pleasant in their only home meet, Their next meet was held at Waterloo, where Eastwood High of Syracuse came in ahead ol Watertown. ln both the Whitesboro and the Gloversville meets Watertown finished behind Proctor. Watertown almost won the sectional championship, but Eastwood again beat out Coach Neals team, taking the meet with 41 points to 39 for Watertown, Captain Tom Hayes, Don Hunt, Al Smith, and Bill Trim consistently placed among the first ten in the six meets. The weakness of the team was the lack of a fifth man to place suiiiciently low to bolster the team. BASEBALL Watertown High Schools baseball squad, under the direction of Coach lack Williams, opened an ambitious fifteen game schedule on Thursday, May 5, when it engaged the Alexandria Bay nine in a contest at the Bay. The Cyclones launched their home season on Friday, May 6, meeting the Dexter High School aggregation, The Dexter game, as well as all other home games, was played at the fairgrounds athletic field. Coach Williams planned to divide the present squad into two groups, a varsity and a jayvee team, totaling about twenty-seven players, Approxi- mately fifteen veterans have returned to the Cyclones this year, and they appear, in the main, to have had the inside track in the race for first string positions. These returnees included lohn Lamon and Bob Daly, pitchers, Iohn Basile, a catcher, Dick LaBeau, Don Bearden, Dick Holloway, Sparky O'Beilly, and Charles Burdick, infielders, Al Netto, Buck lones, and Arch Laverty, outfielders. LaBeau, a first baseman by trade, is also expected to take his regular turn on the mound. Newcomers who clinched first string berths included Freckles Marra, a pitcher, Dave Brennan, a catcher, and lack Getman and Roger Smades, outfielders. Following is a list of the games scheduled and the date they were played: May 5 at Alexandria Bay May 20 at Fulton it 6 at Dexter 27 at Gouverneur 10 at Oswego lune 7 at Oswego 1' 13 at Clifton-Fine 10 at Fulton 17 at Gouverneur Although the dates have not yet been arranged, the Cyclones will play games at Clifton-Fine, Lowville, and Carthage, The Alexandria Bay team will make one appearance at the fairgrounds, while the Carthage Panthers will be here for two games. ABCI-llE LAVEBTY up XXX' 1,5 qv , -A , . 7. s W9 I 1 f fns ' v 4 ll 3 04 Q ,Q ' Q 0, , .i ,g f - g Alex t F?' 1 f WH 7 - my A f H g WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CLUB The W. H. S. Varsity Club started out the fall term with the installation of its new officers. The new officers were Robert Binaxas, president, Al Smith vice-president, Carl Knapp, secretary, Edward Eassa, treasurer, and Alfrea Netto, sergeanteat-arms. The new administration brought reorganization to the club. Varsity Club took over the football programs for the home games. Programs were sold at all six home games, and the club went into partnership with l. H. A. for the sale of programs for the W. H. S. vs. l. H. A. game. A constitution was drawn up and put into effect. The old club was now officially known as the Watertown High School Varsity Club. A ln appreciation for the work done on the football programs, emblems were presented to the club members. A fine steak dinner was held at Erenchie's lnn'f in Eelts Mills near the end of the term. Several guests as well as club members attended The final act of the fall term was the donation of ten dollars to the Fred Rhinesf Christmas Fund for the Earm School boys. New officers elected for the spring term were Robert Binaxis, president Everett l.aEex, vicevpresident, Paul O'Driscoll, secretary, Mai-tm IX'lC1ufQfy Ueasl urer, and Carl Knapp, sergeant-at-arms. A large number of athletes who had won letters were admitted as new members to the club. Plans were begun for the annual Easter Dance held April l8. A itrack meet for the class C and D schools in this area wqg held on May 27. Trophies and ribbons were presented to winners The club advisor for the year was Fremont Powers, Director of Athletics at Watertown High School. S' CARL KNAPP BL... . M. .wwgwvmqfffmwwf-+n!g Q'7 1 pf-,Q . , f . ., vv f -P' ,AJk ' ,uf f CHEERLEADING 1948-1949 Cie of Tie rxofg oeirfe groupe m Wotertowrl Hrgh School ts: the Flreor- .eodere They' 'xfere or. pyro rorr, or zhme clurmg the lootboll seosorr to le-od tie Crowd gr, '.'e1.3 Cro Lifore the teorrr. They' Cleo ield Pep Pollei' 'ffmtlr the help ol the lllforslty Cluloll ond rtv 'ireerdeit ECL ELKUXCFQ llev: yell? were ,itroouoed durrrrq the loozlietboll Seosorm ond the whole etaderrt body 3f.o'.'.'eo er.t:.r,:o.g:rr orrcl iplrrt hy Cheermq ond rootmo Right here we would ltrfe to qrve our l-lV'llC1I'llC:lll to the bond lor their help We reollj' oppreorote 'rre.r er,.r.t ferrrd errthu:'g1o'fgrrr There woe o Swell grour, of lfrd: orr the lurrror Vorsixrty Clref-rlf-orlrmry hflllfid ond they dtd o lrrre , The oheerleorolere were Dorothy llrrrrs Helen Kilolmo lflory Arm Cowle- Noncy Butler Vomto Forlrrrfr I 1 A or, Cowl lurvlff' krdq, rrext seoszorr, Dorothy Woods lelorrlettHolCo1r1lo fr Solly Slover loom Te-snow Lourehe l-loulihohf Cool LIXURENE lrlGUl.lHAN L- ,mu 'M 5, E W ' -f lib' 5 4 9... T lr A 9 1' , Y G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association was very active this year under the direction ot Mrs. Norma Thompson. They elected the cheerleaders tor basketball and football season and sponsored Play Days, in which basketball and volley ball teams from other schools came here and took part in athletic activities. Volley ball, basketball, badminton, bowling, and other intramural sports were also under the sponsorship ot the club. The officers ot G. A. A. for the term of September to Tune l94S-l949 were President ....,...................... Florence C019 Vice-President ..... ------e--ee----------Dot Nuns ----------------Carol Darling -Carol Osborne -Marianne Leonard, Dot Ninis -Carol Morrison ----Carol Morrison Secretary ,..,..... Treasurer ........................ Bowling Manager .... Volleyball Manager ,...........,., Publicity Manager ...... Basketball Manager .,.. -U .Nancy Knapp Badminton Manager .... - , - -Peg Duttany LAUBENE HCDULTHAN ..--. ...-.,-. A -..--v ' x - - Y , C3 3- 2. ,- -wma .. Xa, ,- M if - ru as Q ,F x Y g , Y W Y, Y -,,.,, , ...-. i..- .. ,.. .-.Y --Y..-.....Y-.-.,1T kv! , . 6I5l?YG55' isjooagilyngfiif' cz er.7f3'e, KIISIIZCSS ZEFZIUUI' viz asf aaferfzkre, if 57 I ,f'.ls' I- '1 .5 a nous o . 1 ,::.,b.h n I 9 JN 1 s ' ' A 9:1. ':31Q,.f QU. uf' xl xp! Bn 11,1 . x 5 1 h ' ' WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS AND THE ANNUAL BOARD OF 1949 WISH TO GIVE OUR WHOLEHEARTED THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS ANNUAL V FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF '49 ltov. and Mrs. C. Stanlev Cooke Mr. l-loward D. Bowman Miss Nadine Weller Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewis William C. Storins lol'in W. Allen Alex I. Toth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marjorie Westcott Dealing School ol Music Roloinsons in the Arcade Mr. Mel Fernandez Dees For Dianionds Mr. Frank V. Westcott Rev. and Mrs. Allan Mitcnell Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Mr. William Van l-louten Mr. and Mrs. lack Damon H. H. Vroornan Boats and Marine Supplies Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. Tliorna bro lf and Mrs. Edmund R lflurpn and Mrs. I. V. Middleton and Mrs, G. W, Lee H. C. Farnham . Charles Sabin l-larold Dwyer Karl Kisner Edward Curtin lolin Newman Victor Rernorino , Ralph Scaraloino lohn Musselman Walter Edward Egan Edward l-lale and Mrs. E. l-l. Williain and Mrs. liennetli MacAd xii 'M x Zli. , fi.: as - ' a -. wif W as L X ff, , ,f-gf W - A ' f-L 4' QS ' X ii +C A - f ' I' , 'ap . 1 4 i f -Q1 . q.. . ' O ,L f'N'N'e-r-0-'vs-1-0-s00000000000N000 000 000000 0 0 00000 S 5 S S S S S N 5 S N S , ixxx 5 . N , ., R Q, 7, 3 - ' 1. -.ve 5 t. L , L. '1 '.i' N ' -1 ', , 4. x , -if 5,315 s ' Q , Q42. : . , -.Q Y, Y :UE 2, -. X 1' xl' 's A5 I ' i I rx I' A:e ' H-iw L: Ill' I ' 1- 5' - ii- -1 - lin, u1l'l 11' -if an ll I l 'i- L 'Q' P e,.i I lr 'gl ,, . -. 3 IRL N N N N 5 N S S S N 5 E Into Dollars I S Turn Your Wishes t Une great incentive for serving is the desire to possess i soniething-tungilile things like ei house oi 1 Leu or in 5 s tangible things like education or travel N S ZH- . - Q BPT: For niost ot' us, siinply wishing lor these things : will never give Us possesion ol' theni. We must work and i saute il' we would have them. S s s s S STAIIT A SAVINGS BANK .-XCi'OllN'l' ANU Alrll i E SUME'llHlfN'f5 TU IT EVERY PAY ll.-XY. s i Jieriifiinson Qoiiwmf S S 5 5 N 5 N N N S S 5 C K L, 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ' - Sfwiixios BANK - ' lll.5llZll I ll I I Xl lII,l IPl'I l.NNll XX 'l I ll!llAll4lfx 0000000000N,0..,00000 P L g' M' 1, ..T 3 Msg!! ww? '5 fl il ffrji. ' 4. X li , - i 'lf 'T ---A --A s vi, v--v ,tv Y Y 5 A A A Jtyi :Jig fiffifittlilft s I 'I 5 'u N s n I I It Congraxtulations and Best W1shes g I 2 'r 1 'u S I to the I 2 Z 1' 2 I , I E Class oi I949 E I, 5 I 5 9 N 5 As you step I'I'OHI- 5 4, Q 2 BASKETBALL TO BUSINESS, I s s E PROMS TO PROFESSIONS, E I , , I R O1 'mom z 'r 5 2 MATH TO MATRIMONY, Q s s s If Always remember, 5 s s E OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING YOURS E 'r I I, s I s I s lg N 1, 9- , 5 4 2 -1 ..-115, Q Q f .pw ' - I 6, 5, W 1 Q , 1 -Af ' -' 1 ,-Af' 1, W , RIN ' 1 I V A f L , ' , W TERT ,AAugA1'1oNAL 5 :I I 1, Qslrfnixlv Q 2 I I 'Y I, R ' ' 1 Z 1 I-I lv, A 1 7 lf 1 ,Q -1,5 I IZ? ZL. f ngze Qgfocl n E t -Ti1B TD.El. A Q 2 E 5 Main Oilice: North Sido I':I'2llIL'l1 E ZUUxV2lSl1IYIg't01I sn. uw. Mm and Main sr. I I I E 1 ..,.,., ....... .,.,,., N , ,, f, r : .,,, : :N :xl ww 7 - X. A, 2 'L f , W 1 4. A 0 L' Q-: . HH? l l s D 'v 2 1868 Over 80 Years SQFVICQ 1949 I '- I ' 3' l gl E From Hat to Shoes ' l E MILLER QUALITY gf l G1mranI'ee.w ' l E STYLE, COMFORT, and LASTING GOOD LOOKS 1: 4 E AND SAVES MONEY gf s l I Compare! 3 ' s 2 2 N C E JAMI-Eb R. MILLER CO. 3 S E Miner Building - Watertown 3 f I 5 5 5 E For All Your E 5 mem and Melylll INSURANCE NEEDS l 2 FROSTED FOODS :I E 2 BAKED GOODS 2 SEAVER 52 PECL 3 I E ST.-XPLE GROCERIES gf INC. E 5 Mgatg - Fruits - X'egetal3leS E -lUf'lVV3lIG1'tOXVllN3tl0l13l z l 2383 Flower Avenue East :I Bank Blllldmgv I E Phong 555422 Watertown, Nl. 2 ll , 'I .,,,,., ., ,,,,.. ' --'.-. l l l ' ' ' 5 4' s S J l l . - Y Y , l CUMPLIMENTS ig flllflflllqlgllt lx U 9 C 1 2 of BEST WISHES gf ll f to the 2 P S 1 I 3 Sprague-Chevrolet, Q L.A?S OF 49 lp l form 4 1 0 l Y Inc. ' . - ' 2 5: The Squlres H1-Y fl 260 State Sr. Club QC l l l , , ,,,,.,. ,mm ...AAA -MH- J 'f wee N9 O IAIEAA 1 Egfaffi A 3 L, l' 5 A 0 4 ll ,.,,, A 1 ' ' 1 . A -:ff I I I 5 . I 1, Congratulations ig I Ip I 1949 Graduates I II Ig I HAVE YOU LEARNED THE LESSON OF THRIFT7 5: I 1 I It It is never too soon to acquire this important trait. :I I I if What the future holds for you depends to some extent 1: on your practice of THRIFT. in I, 4' E. For many years this bank ha sheen helping TH RIFT1 I PEOPLE to save. We want to help you open an account at 1: I I I II 'r , I WATERTOWN SAVINGS BANK It I ,E Woolworth Building - W-21t61 COWH, NX- I IE MLMBl IH F1'lDl-LHAL I Pl II IN I PAN I' llflI'llHA'l'lHN E 'I as -5:55:55-J ::::::::, fffiiiiififfv Af: s I I I ' Q If ooMPL1MENTs I To Quai-amee 3 I of I Your Future Plans I I 5, Insure Theni with E 4 I I If STORES I J. A. Stephens, Inc. I 1 I ACCESSORIES INSURANCE AGENTS 3 1: TIRES RADIOS 1: and I I BICYCLE SUPPLIES I BROKERS I I I 5: C o N D E ' s 5 I 1: HEADQUARTERS FOR I If HARDWARE I Ir I Phone 5580 Q I Y. M. o. A. Building 'I Watertown, N.Y. 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A 0 2 -..Nfl -I ' ' -I TP . -,gf ' 2 'I I 4 I - - - -,.-vvff-'RY ,,,, ,,.. I I I 1: :E I' ig I ' . 4 fi Congratulatwns and Best Wlshes :E I I, I A 4, I to the Class of '49 5: ' I EE I 4 EI I :E fl NORTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT I I 4 I ,I 5 T 1 1 I , LEAGUE IN C QI :: 5 II :I , Community Service :I I 4 1, I I, I 4, I 4, 'I I: I Q, HT: ::H rxxxi: x I I 4 , T ' ' ' ' ' I COIXCRAIULA f1ONb RICES I 1. and PHARMACY, INC. I , . II . . s I BEST WISHE5 Pl'QSCl'1pt1OI1 I I from , Sp9CiEL1iStS 2 QI S For Over 75 Years E gi WATERTQWN 5 110 Washington Street I ' I I I SCHOOL fl uunenxnnuexnn: 'n I QF 4'4nx1PLn41ENTs I I K 1 I I f COMMERCIQ of I I I I I, 4, QI Regime,-Q41 by I HERR I I I Q The New York state mn-d Eg FASHIQN SHQP E 4 of Regents :I , I 134s C0411-4 Street Z I ,,,,-,,,,,-,, ..... ---.,, E, 0,'-','.p 00,'0 '0'0',', ,Q I 14 I Je V Jp HQ f W ff W ' ITAA A 0 is I. 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P 1 FIS, YOT'-you young people in high school and College 1, 1 1 I: are the customers EMPSALIIS values most! To us ,I 1 . . . . ' 1, your good will is priceless, tor you are not only the buyers If 'I E of tomorrow but the fashion-setters toi' today? 1, '1 I, , . . 1 If You, among all oui' c-ustomers, are the ones it gives us most , l . . :E pleasure to please. For in pleasing you, we are pleasing 1: 1 , . , '1 1 Youth, and X outh sets the par-e 101' the world. That s why 1 ' I I 4 lf we take a special nride in niesenting each new young 1 . . . I: fashion at its newest . . . in being ready with eye-1'y vleyei' l ' - ' 11 f vw l ji fad contrived to tic-kle the tancy of XOU-TH! 1, 1, :P 1, ,l 1, ,l 1, 3 1: I 1: 1, :P 1, ,I 1, ,l 1, ,l 1, ,F 'I 1, 1, ,F 1, ,l 1, ,r L 4-.f.,-.'4-.'.'.'s4-.0N4-,,,-.,.',0e,,..,o0004-.,,-0000000004- -,0o-:sa-.f.'e,-,e,,,.,,,, , , 5 3 it Q. -if W Q Q 5, 7 4 w IA- 1'-xx Y X rg' ag. Q in xl' Q 1 f.::' :::::::::::::: 3 :::v v f.-.-v-:-A-'-A-A:-': Q 5 5 , Y 2 COMPLIMENTS 2 CONN BAND 3 2 INSTRUMENTS ,, of , tl N . Y Y I EE E Are Sold Exclunxely at :g HEADQUARTERS 5 SCHMID 1, , 1, 82 Pubhc Square s 2 SHERWIN-w1LL1.huS 2 ML S - 3 PAINTS Q 227 State St. - Phoue 2oI354-R 'T ' ' T JN S if CoMPL1MENTS 3 FOMPWIF T 2 of 2 of 5 S 5 E. P. ELITHARP, E H- W- RADDER fl INC. E JEWELERS l Qi Y- M- C' A' Bldg' 2 48 Public- Square 1: 109 WHShiHSf0I1 St- Q Watertown, New York P If Watertown - New York I Phone 7040 I 5 Ig ,,m,,,,,v :,,m,,,,:g,,, -e,,.,,,,.,:,. J, P ': P 4 :E EMPSALLS MENS STORE INC. 1? tr 52 Suits by Sportswear by I Society Brand Brentwood 'I Curlee Mac Gregor 1: Garhelcl Ace EE Northcool Shoes by .: RainCoatS by Ja1 m Alligato ' 'C I Neckwear by 1: Shi1'tS by Wembley 1' Vau Heuseu X HH HQUSQN 1: Cheney 1: LTnde1'VVQa1' by BGLHI BFLIINIHGI If Muusingwezu' fi 'r 'r s 5 L, 0 ' '- 'f fr f'f ::f:::: : Tw 5 W f' X A43 3' fdq ALI' L QQ Qi' f ff 6 ' 1 ,xii-3 SQ S I' 1 T S T A,- I -x:x::H::::: :new 1 1 It 1 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 I 1 1 1, II ,I 'I 1: 1' 1 1 HOOKER OPTICAL :E 'I :' I JONES I CUMPANY 3' I I E Cor. WzISlIingtOu and Sterling EI N I I 1 SPORT SHOP 1 Streets 1 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, I 1 1 I 1 1 BAKER'S STORE 1 I I 1 1 MONEY ORDERS fl 1 75 Public Square 'E MAGAZINES 1 I GROOERIES QI I 1 1 SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1 1 4 1 1 emo Mill St. - Phone 6618 1 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,mm ,,,, 1 ,N ,,,,,,, M It I 'I I 1 G E O R G E ' S 1 1 IS. L. George EStateI 1 ,I 1 EStab1iShed 1868 1 1: I if Headquarters for: if MILLARD 1 1 IVATERTOWN HIGH 1, 1 ft SCHOOL RINGS 2 1 GORHI-IM STERLING 1 PORTRAIT I 1 OMEGA WATFHICS I I d I -I KEEPSAKE IIIAIIONIIS 1 an 1 'I 11 NN 'm GOMIIIERGIAI, 1 'I I 'I I 41 1 if f'OMPI.IMENTS 1: PHOTOGRAPHY If 1: I . 1 of 1 1 1: ,I 407 Academy Street 1 I I I 1 PINE CLEANERS 1 Phone 41:26 1, 1 VV.-1 .1 I - N I Y .k 1 1, cl El IIXX N QV! 01 1, 1 If Phone 4800 :I .E I I I it 1 'I 1 cf :::: ':: N 'f '.',. N'NNNWI 1' I A-x ' I 7, - - - - - --.-:leaf-' 1 11 1 'r P 'P 11 4, I, 4, it 1: 11 1, 1, CONGRATULATIONS I1 '1 I1 LENNON 81. 11 A 11 'I It and 11 1 1, CLARKE 11 1, 1 BEST W1sHEs 1 4, I, 'I 1 1, 1, to the 1 4 , 1 Quallty Furs E 1 11 , '49 I1 I' I' 1 4: and 2 4, , .' 1 ,I Leather Goods 1, 1 1 1, SMITH and PERCY 1 1: 1 1 1' I' 1 P IP , 1 1 1 4 ::::-:::: 1 :f V .1 , P 1 1 4, 1 I1 1 1 1 11 1 1' Best Wishes E 1: I 1, x 'E fo 1 1' 1 1 1 1, 1, 11 Our Class Mates 1 1 :E I' 1 P 1, THE ANNUAL BGARD 1 11 'b 11 1 1 1 I1 .1 .1 1, 1, Z.. ......,,,,,... f....,,.'.','... - HH :::---::::- :xl J, Pl , L1 . ' f --- If ai' www f f r X iw 'Q Q 2 1 A 1,9 a 1 Q Ng' . V Q p:::- -::::::::: -:--- Av:-J I I I I 'I I 'I :::::::4-'o::: I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I ' ' HH:H::::H::' E COIIIPLIIIIENTS FOMPLIMENTS I T' I SPEIIQ S DAIRY O E BAR LEWIS MEN'S I SHOP E 22 Puhliv Square 224 Court Street I HOME MADE HSE CREAM II7L1t9lIfIIVl1,NQIV York I ::HfH: :'H7 H 'N 'N N Nm' I PHIIIOGIIAPHII' f' I IIQVIPIIIQNT JACIX S I FIIIIIIIIICIICIAI Ha1'ley'DaVidSOn E PHOTUGRAPHY Sales and Service I SEVERANCE ' 5329 I PlIotog1apIIic Service ' I 1m f'1'I3 Jl'aT9'l 454 Fourt Street X' W I-:ig,?.Ii5EI, sie 'M' II'aIQI-tw N-Y' I - ' NHNHH ::HH::::H::HH- -J I IIIIIPIIIIIENTS 'I ' . , BEE HIVE STORE :E IIC-Q1-IRTHY S I, ' I CIGAR STORE I The Store That Has ' LI'NCHIif1 SIIIIAQ . I Almost Everythmg Ig T031-xf'r'fI NEWS I I' 0-so-0 ooooe 04 04000000000000 Q::o::: -oo::: -: :E I: CURTIS-HOLMES 'I ,I MUSIC CO. mIIIPI.IIIIENTS 'I 1. fl EVERYTHING IN IIIISII' 0 'I 'I 119 Stone Street if 1721 Arsenal Street I 'I 4, '::::'::::::: '::' :: ' f' + f 'e-+0 I I I I I I I I J ' L 17' A Q- ' 'y Q -' X ' ' A 0 , ,. Q lv 3? , 'I W Q l' 'L I 5 . 2 5 ' Q ff ::::::::::::::'A:: 1 I 11 11 TI FOIVIPLIMENTS NEW YGRK 1, 1 FLORIST 1 of the 1 J. ANDREWS, P1-Op. 11 1I 4, 1 QUALITY FLOVVERS 1 1 h I , Woolwolt 1 108 Court St. ' ' Phone 3276 1 I :I Company 1 Watertown, N.Y. :I 'E :::::::::'-::::::::::::' I :-::::::::::::: 1: I 1: I1 1 Barben and F211 mel 1 Compliments I 170 Arsenal Street 1: 1: Watertown, N.Y. 1: of 'I I 1 BICYCLES - ACCESSORIES 4I 1 BABY CARRIAGE TIRES WATERTOWN 1 BICYCLES REPAIRED ALPHA HLY I I 'I Telephone 1380-J I 1: 1 I: E I ----- - --A--A - - - - I v v :::::::::::::::: -': I I E 1 The Band Box I 1 I: Dry Cleaners Inc. ' ELKHQRN 1 556 State Street I I ' ' Watertown, N.Y. 1 MARKETS INC' PERMANENT MOTH ,: FANCY GROCERIES 1: PROGFING 1' SHIRTS LAUNDERED MEATS ' ' R 1 1: Free Call and Delivery I I 1: DELICATESSEN Tel. 1684 I1 HOME BAKED GOODS '1 :::::.-::::::::--.-- 1 FRUITS 1 :E VEGETABLES Pompliments I 1E Free Delivery of the 11 E 1, 1: Phones: 4141, 4143 4 8- . ' S . 1: 101 110 FI'9.l11xllI1 11691 1 11 .1 Public Square m,,,,,:m,,-,,, ,,,,-,,lL,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,, 4 3. Cp? W as QQ 5: X Z 4 3 0 .AWWA r:: 5 S 5 S S 2 g C0NGRATUI,ATmN:Q 5 E and E BEST WISHES S I to the S E FLASS OF '49 I S S I g B R A D L E Y 5 5 HARDWARE S S S 5 5 S 5 S S S 9 S :r r 'n 'u 'r 1: S S 'P 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 'n 'u In P 'v 'r 1: 3332 STATE STREET S S 3 'u In u 'u 'n 'r :r r 'r 'r 'r 0 L VICTORY DINER BEST WTSHES from J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5a--104--25C-31.00 STORE Hotel Woodruff Building '00, QOOQN4-04-4-4-4,4-.f.p'-0-.f-.0-.Q-.Q BEST OF LITFK to the '49 GRADUATING FLASS MUSSELMAN'S RESTAURANT 225 State Street Q,-.f.,,..,4-,,.04A,.'Q0,.'0'Q',Q0,0'0'04-04-44-0, ,,---,4.4-,004-QA.,-4A,N0,N, Je Y JAV .b Q- is-S I, f W QW? 'I H V ' A - - -,,0 V I I I I I Goon LUCK I I I to the I I I CLASS OF '49 I 'I 'I I ARCADE MARKET 'I 'I 'I I in The Arcade I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I We thank 'I I I all those I I ,j Who I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I . . I Wlth th1S I helped in any Way I II 9! I Annual I I I 'I L 004-00004-.QQQQQ-'.'0.',-,,,-Q,-- '000.,., In Peace as in War We Serve 7 'rx ' w?,5f'1 I ,. Q ,, 11 I bglqe In WATERTOWN ARMY and NAVY POST 61 312 Washington St. Watertown, - New York Fompliments of CHAPlN'S FLGRIST Flozrers for Erery Oemsiorz 368 Colorado Ave. N. Phones 5753, 294 NORTHERN PHQTO ENGRAVERS ENGR.-XYERS FUR THR 19,19 .-INNUAIK' 352 High Street - Phone 22902 4-0 '7 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I :I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 Q ' wg -5- ZA I I '. f f, xv 4 'L E A U ' ax 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i Q, -:::: :::-1 lu lr fl We Serve the North Country I' :i I 4 4+ 4 THE NQRTHERN NEW YURK ' 4+ TRUST COMPANY 1: 4 WATERTowN, NEW Yoiui fl l 'I ll ln Out-of-town Ullices if 'n 4 Adams Alexandria Bay Antwerp Ii lr Copenhagen Evans Mills li WiFIHFRFlIFI4lIl'I ITINIPANP4 IPP-XTIN E 'r 'n 4 lr ':: :: ':::f:f:-'- ff- :::::'::-'Ov-00 4 2 2 'r 4 COMPLIMENT5 CAHILLS 5 5 5 of E '1 Y 1 1 A S SPORTING oooob :g to 3 If BARBEN-JONES 2 ll 43 V 'r 1, COMPANY PQST NO. 1400 li 4 1' Veterans of Foreign l 4 'V 1 . lu 14 Public Square I Wan' 4: 4, l 4, 125 Washington Street :I 3E 4 4 4i 4, 4: ,,,,,---..,- ' -- ::'::::'::: -::::4 4J'.' 37 R! 1 i, 4- lr ' is 1' if Q' iii.ff1-fi I .91 H ' :Ai ' ! fax . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
