Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1931 volume:

S I. .1 4 i E E S E 5 a 3 5 B E S 5 E E .91Q, M nr , : af, ieQi - ' - ' ' ' ' lWBLfAgT 4 2 E? Q Publzklzed by lfze STUDENTS of WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, NI-IW YORK Volume 3 Contents DEDICATION PATRONS LIST ADMINISTRATION BLAST STAFF SENIORS CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING D edication MISS ELIZABETH BISHOP l'o hcr who has hcvu :I truc and kindly friclld Io lllllLllIIl'l'lllJl0 pupils ol' XAYLIFSZINV High School, wc clvcliculc this issuo of '6'l'l1c Blast. Patrons Dr. Lemar M. Andrews Mr. Elmer E. Charles Honorable Barber B. Conable Dr. J. Frank Crawford Dr. David A. Diltz Dr. Walter E. Eck Mr. Addison NV. Fisher Honorable Clarence H. Greff Mrs. Robert E. Lowden Mr. David Marr Dr. George Nairn Honorable James E. Norton Dr. Ben H. Smith The Kiwanis Club The Knights of Columbus The Masons The Monday Club XXX. . V 1, Miva , XX IX I. a sm ' X M 'X XX X X XXX ws IA -E - WM E II E I X S I ' X WM 'VII -X .IX up M, . f f NEW W N A X X.: . W ' I 'QQ - I X. . .X X ll I mix' ,X -X W X XX XX X N . ' X. XXX I X X X X X X X X X X X.-X fl -X -QX'-X . ADMINISTRATION ,gy . Z, v ,fy I If: 71 , 4 ,gfyf ' , 73 fa, QQ, 2'7 ' ............ C00 PQQQ ill W H f-I ID U 43 f A El --4 P-1 E4 x Faculty Roster Herbert Preston, Ph. B., Pd. B., A. M. - - Supervising Principal SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elizabeth A. Bishop, Pd. B. Albany ----- KAlgebraJ Vice-Principal Frank Clinch, A. B. Syracuse ------- Mathematics and Science Ronald W. Lindemann, B. P. E. Springfield Physical Education and Coach Gladys E. M. Reed, A. B. Rochester ----------- English Hazel Hanchette, A. B. Syracuse ---- - - French Florence E. Greeney, A. B. William Smith - - - Latin Mildred Buck, A. B. Syracuse ---- - - A Mathematics Gladys R. Vadney, A. B. Albany - Edith M. Luce, Brockport - - - - Commercial - Training Class JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Herbert L. Shear, Buifalo - - - Iva M. Chase, Mechanics Institute - Gertrude McCarthy, Potsdam - - Helen J. Miller, Fredonia - - - Margaret B. Coleman, Geneseo - - Edna M. Butterfield, A. B. Rochester Sarah Slocum, A. B. Rochester - - Frances J. Munn, A. B. Rochester - Margaret O'Donnell, Buffalo '- - - Belle Miller, Geneseo - .- - - Nellie M. Johnson - - - - Vocational Education - Domestic Science - - - - Music - - Drawing - Librarian - English - Biology - - - - - - - Latin English, Arithmetic, Writing - - - History and Civics - History, Geography and Health Cora L. Wheeler, Cortland - - Arithmetic, Spelling, English GRADE FACULTY I E Mabel E. Freer, Geneseo - Katherine Affleck, Geneseo - Phoebe M. Robinson,,Bu1Ialo - Martha Stevens, Geneseo - Florence Donald, Geneseo - Mary C. Canty, Geneseo Lulu Rose, Geneseo - - - Mildred Woodruff, Geneseo - Delona 'McKee,j 'Geneseo - Marian Coloney, ,Brockport - Olive Charles, Geneseo - Leila Snow, Geneseo - Vera VanArsdale. Oberlin 1- Mary Cromwell. Geneseo - sixth Grade -- Sixth Grade - Fifth Grade - Fifth Grade - Fourth Grade - Fourth Grade - Third Grade - Third Grade Second Grade Second Grade - First Grade - First Grade - Kindergarten - Opportunity Page seven The Student Council Early last fall, in Assembly, Mr. Preston suggested a Student Council, something never before attempted in W. H. S. The idea was approved and in a few weeks, members and officers had been elected ready to start to work. The main aim of the Council is to draw the students closer to- gether by a monthly Social Hour. Every month the Councils holds a dance, in the gymnasium, which furnishes recreation and enter- tainment for the student body, and brings the students to better acquaintance. f The Council has been very successful this year in accomplishing 'their aim and we hope to enjoy their work again next year. OFFICERS President, Dick Regan Secretary, Royson Whipple 'Vice-President, Norma Schlegel Treasurer, David Wright Edna Fisher William Conable Lester Bush Alice Waite Helene Coleman Page eight I Q i ,am ' I lllllllll I lIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllll IIIIIII IIII Illlllllllllllllllllll ll Il IllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllu The Blast Staff HELENE COLEMAN, Editor-in-Chief Mary Ellen McGee ------ Assistant Editor Alice Waite - - - Alumni Editor Marian Wilcox - - - Joke Editor Edward York - ---- Art Editor Joseph Carlino - - Assistant Art Editor Harwood Martin ----- Boys' Sports Editor Norma Schlegel ----- Girls' Sports Editor Miss Gladys E. M. Reed, Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF William Conable, Manager Mary Elizabeth Allison Charles McGee Typists, Marion Royce and Margaret Royce Audrey Marr Illlllllll III I I lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Illlllllllllllllllll I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll I I Illlllllllll I Illlllllll IIIII I llllllll Page nine 523 :D s S E: if S S2 E2 E2 13: IQ - 132 S K2 E - WWC? E. t v V 1 t v f 4' 9 s 5. - 4 it Z2 . . . Q Senior ECiltOI'1Hl jg: it SF One day, during our freshman year in high ig school, Mr. Preston suggested making a change in IC our school song. He asked that, instead of singing Qi 'tthrough the four long years of high school we is A substitute the word short in place of the word long. At that time the four years before us stretched jg :EN out interminably and we could not comprehend such a change in the wording. It is only now, when we 133 are looking back on our high school course that the '21 time seems very short indeed. 2 '53 In thinking back the blue days are forgotten E5 and the years seem to have been years of great happiness. As our high school days become more and Q1 more remote we shall remember them as a period 'S :El of blessed security. 'C E2 12 Graduation will bring to us the first real turn- K3 Qi ing in our lives. It will disclose to use new thres- 52: holds. Any road we choose will prove to be far more rough than the one we have bee11 traveling, because lg E the blows life gives cannot be evaded. gg at 'S Qi No matter how these blows harden us, nor what Q Qi ideals they shatter, our high school days will always 'C I2 seem sweet to us. We will remember fondly, friends 132 and teachers, and the four short years of high it 2 school. A gi 5 5? 'S 12 Zjf Qymvml'Z3l'Z'.T'T3 Gl'C''TTUYH''Tl'TSl'Z? Ul'WYW''Wl'U U Ul'YT'U Wl'TS 'U''GIG Pa ge ten Xa H X We X W MEN GENE N xg! I : Q S 1' 'xl n 1 '11 In HW It IH' ui: NM 'S mx 5: six N SN Wk Nas as me if SENIORS K, NNN SN WN 'W N mm NS YWNRRNW Page twelve MISS HAZEL HANCHETTE Sponsor ofthe Class of 1931 AUSTIN, LAURENCE Red The force of his own merits makes his way. Baseball 12,3,43g Basketball 1333 Football 11,2,3,43g Montgomery Sportsmanship Award 1333 Interclass Basketball 11,2,43g The College Girl 1435 The Patsy 1435 Washington Trip 143. BENSON, GRACE Gracie Quiet but never idle. Interclass Basketball 1333 Washington Trip 143 BREWER, DOROTHY Dot Her reasoning is full of tricks and butter- fly suggestions. Interclass Basketball 11,333 Washington Trip 143. BURGESS, PRISCILLA Pris Let not your heart be troubled. The College Girl 1433 Glee Club 1433 Washington Trip 143 CALMES, EILEEN ' A princess of courtesy, merciful, proud and strong. Glee Club 11,2,3,4,3g Interclass Basketball 113: The Patsy 1435 Washington Trip 143. Page thirteen Page fourteen CATE, HOWARD Catie He gives a benefit twice, who gives quickly. Manager Football 1433 The College Girl 1433 The Patsy 1435 Washington Trip 143. COLEMAN, HELENE Dean 1'She leaves her character behind her and let her deeds be imitated. Freshman Prize 1133 Skit-Doo 1233 Glee Club 11,2,3,43g i'Blast Staff 12,335 Editor- i.n-Chief 1'Blast 1435 President of Class 13,433 Student Council 1433 School Spirit Essay Prize 1335 The Patsy 1433 Washington Trip 1435 Basketball 11,2,3,43 GALLETT, MADELYN Maddie There's nothing half so sweet in life as love':! young dream. Basketball 113: Glee Club 11,2,3,43g Inter- class Basketball 123. GAY, BERNITA A friend for years to come. GAY, KENNETH Ken HA man of II'1aI'k. Manager of Football 12,333 Manager of Track 1233 Blast Sta1T 12,33 Treasurer of Class 133: Bookkeeping Prize 133. HAIN, ISABEL Izzy She hammered her iron while it was glowing hot. MAYER, MARY Sophie She was made for happy thoughts For playful wit and laughter. Basketball 12,3,41: Glee Club 11,2,3,41 In- terclass Basketball 1115 Washington Trip 141. MCGEE, MARY ELLEN Babe There's not a parrot anywhere that can out talk me. Basketball 11,2,3,41g Glee Club 11,2,3,41g The College Girl 1413 The Patsy 141: Blast Staff 12,413 Business Manager Blast 131 Vice-President of Class 1411 Washington Trip' 141. MURPHY, JAMES Jimmie By and by, is easily said. Track 11.2.31 Football 1313 Interclass Basketball 121 . PECK, THELMA Marks not men, have ever been her aim Junior Prize 1313 The College Girl 1413 Page Hfteen Page sixteen READING, HENRY Hank You may trust him in the dark. Interclass Basketball 1373 Baseball 13,47 Basketball 1435 The Patsy 141. REGAN, MAX Young fellows will be young fellows. Baseball 11,295 Football 11,2,3Jg Track 113 Basketball 11,2,3,4J3 The College Girl 1453 Glee Club 11,2,3,4Jg Washington Trip 149. ROBINSON, FRANCIS 'Men are not measured by inches. Interclass Basketball 13,433 Commercial Arithmetic Prize 133. ROYCE, MARGARET Peg 'tHer hand was always helpful. Glee Club 11,2,3,4lg Interclass Basketball 12,315 Blast Typist 145. ROYCE, MARION f'R.o1ls Her ways are ways of pleasantness And her paths the paths of peace. Glee Club 11,2,3,4Jg Secretary of Class 13,475 Biology Prize 1193 'tB1ast Typist. SCHRADER, EDNA Schrader She spoke the truth and shamed the Devil. Basketball 41,2,3,4Jg Washington Trip 445. SEELEY, MARIE Let your conscience be your guide Bookkeeping Prize 427: Shorthand Prize 429: Glee Club 4233 Interclass Basketball 41,2,3Dg Washington Trip 443. SPINK, THYRZA Good silence is near holiness. Interclass Basketball 431 . SMALLWOOD, BETTY ELLEN Her pen is the tongue of her mind. Orchestra 41,2,3,4J. SMALLWOOD, ELIZABETH E. Betty Resist the Devil, and he will flee from you. Glee Club 4433 Washington Trip 447. P84 ge SeVel'lt86I1 Page eighteen SWAIN, ELIZABETH Liz The grass stoops not She treads so light. Glee Club 11,213 Basketball 11,213 The Patsy 1413 Washington Trip 141. WAITE, RICHARD Minnie Such a one I did never remember. Football 1213 Manager Baseball 131. WEEKS, LEMAR An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Orchestra 13,41g Track Manager 1313 As- sistant Manager Football 1413 Washing- ton Trip 141g Interclass Basketball 11,313 Treasurer of Class 141. WHEELER, ALICE Her merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' Interclass Basketball 12,3,41. WI-IIPPLE, ROYSON Whip As large as life and twice as natural. Baseball 11,2,41g Basketball, 11,3,41 Foot- ball 18th,1,3,41g Student Council 1413 Glee Club 13,413 Hi-Y 1413 Track 11,21 The College Girl 1415 The Patsy 1415 Washington Trip 141. WILCOX, MARIAN Tom She was ever frank and earnest. Interclass Basketball 1213 Blast Staff 141. x WILKLOW, CAROL Little Eva' Silence in seven languages. Baseball 13,41g Interclass Basketball 13.41. VAN SLYKE, NORMAN Norm Hail fellow, well met. Football 11,213 Baseball 11,2,41g Glee Club 12,3,41g Interclass Basketball 12,3,41: Skit-doo 1213 The College Girl 1413 The Patsy 1413 Washington Trip 141. YORK, EDWARD Eddie Keep your good humor whate'er else you lose. Baseball 13,41g Glee Club 13,41 Football 1413 Track 1213 Interclass Basketball 12,3.41: Vice-President Class 1313 Blast Staff 13-41. CONROY, HELEN She loveth but one. MARR, KATHLEEN Kay Her virtue of generosity with her be- longings is sufficient for a great deal of happiness. Glee Club 11,2,3,41g Basketball 13,415 Washington Trip 141. MILITELLO, LOUIS O. O'er the hills, he courted his beloved. Baseball 1113 Track 12,313 Football 12,3,41g Interclass Basketball 11,2,31. STAMP, HAZEL In her tongue is the law of kindness. Glee Club 11,213 Washington Trip 141. PUTNEY, DONALD Don Wild natures need wise curbs. Interclass Basketball 12,3,41. SHERERD, ROBERT Bob Penny wise, pound foolish. Football 12,3,41g Basketball 13,413 Base- ball 11.3,413 Track 12,313 The College Girl 141. SPINK, ELEANOR Spinky She loves him with the excellence That angels love good men with. Glee Club 121: Orchestra 13,415 Blast Staff 131g Interclass Basketball 131 Washington Trip 141. as 1 Page nineteen Washington Trip On Good Friday morning the class of '31 assembled in front of the school house to board the bus, which conducted us to East Aurora to meet the rest of the Washington party. The greater part of the day and evening was spent on the train. Upon arriving at Vifashington some of us were glad to take refuge in our rooms at the Hamilton while others -? Saturday morning was spent at various buildings of interest in the city, while the afternoon was taken up with 'isight seeing Mt Vernon. The lack of sunshine and the abundance of rain played unmerci- ful havoc with the ribbons of a great many new Easter bonnets. Sunday morning was set aside for church going-. Those who were fortunate enough to reach the right church at the correct time had a laugh on those who were conducted to a half built cathedral several miles out of the way. Sunday evening was spent in reading HD some of the cherished books of the Congressional Library. Monday--More rain and cold weather made everyone shiver on the way to the Washington Monument where we wondered if we really would be served if we could break in line and stand and wait. 77 In the late afternoon we returned, soaked to the skin and heavily weighted down at the heels by mud from Annapolis. That evening we all had fun in the hotel ball room. Tuesday morning, accompanied by a heavy rain, this time, we went out to the Arlington Cemetery and the Lincoln Memorial. The afternoon was free for movie-going, shopping or l-? Wednesday at 7:20, with bags all sat-ony' and closed, we left for Philadelphia. The afternoon was spent sight-seeing until four o'clock when we again took a train, to Atlantic City. There, we promenaded the board walk, bought taify and gladly turned in to our cozy and well equipped rooms. A Thursday about noon we found ourselves on the train, once more bound for' Philadelphia -. That evening we were free to do as we liked -. Most of us spent the evening out of the hotel while others of the party were conducted on a necessary tour to the Doetor's oifice where a little lancing was done. . Friday, still in Philadelphia with the whole day at our own dis- posal, we enjoyed the first sunshiny weather of our vacation. About Page twenty Washington,?Tripfieontinuedl . .. . gg- .. .. ,-- eight o'clock, burdenednidown by heavy siiitcaseslarid drowsy eyelids, we left Philadelphia forihome, Until midnight, cinlithei coachg ivasispent saying Hgoodbyei' to other'members'of the tour.i'After thatfthosiitlwlio were fortunate enough, slept 'till we reached Buffalo. :L W I - At the Buffalo station the rest of us proceeded to malieourselves conifortableg on the waiting benches and to take interrupted5naNps.,,iTl1e 1:2 :12 on the Eriie transported us over the last stretch for home -and is there anyone who isn't ready to go back?????? tl W ' ' V What Would Happen 'If- Elsie had a haircut? Miss Butterfield got any taller? Norm 'VanSlyke stopped bragging? Max 'Regan losthis voice? Norm Richardson went out with other women? Rosemond led cheers at the game? Bruce Hovey gave some girl a break? Alice Mayer lost her man? Frederica K. couldn't giggle? Nellie Newton couldn't vamp? Pris couldn't drive the gang around? Bess didn't boss the green freshies? Prof got thinner? Marge got a date with a certain freshman? Gordon C. forgot his last girl friend and stepped out? Tim McGee didn 't tell such whoppers? Mary Liz didn 't try to boss the French class? The orchestra could play a tune? VVe sang popular songs in chapel? Morris Taylor grew up? Helen Nugent stopped gazing at a certain curly black haired freshman? Max Wright got to school on time? Jim Conger overcame HS. S. GL? Anna Kavanaugh didn 't always have a crush? Everett Thomson 's dad: I got a freak on my farm, it's a two legged calf. Mr. Benham: I know he comes to see my daughter. -.l..l Leone H: Did you ever see a fifteen dollar bill? Alice W: No there isn't such a bill, Leone: Yes there is. I got to pay one today. Page twenty-one Class Prophecy lt is sometimes interesting to know just what some of the under- graduates advocate as to the future of the Seniors. Here's what the Juniors have to say about the Class of '31, Henry Reading .u...,,.,. . ..... . ....... . ....A...... ......., .....,....... A b asketball sta' Louis Militello .........,..... ,........... A lways Wright Laurence Austin .......... ........... A second Andy Francis Robinson ........ ,.,..........,..,,... An Old grind Lemar Weeks ,...A..,..,,. ....,,.... A noted musician Howard Cate ........,,..... .............. A Stagehand Carol Wilklow .............,,....................,.......,...,............,,..............,..........,,,........................ A hairdresser Robert Shererd ..,....,,........ - ....,...,...............,...................,.........................,,..... A big business man Edward York ....,....... A Horist due to his present love for Sweet Williams Donald Putney ,.............,,..,..............,..................,..... ............. S uccessful butter and egg man Mary Mayer i......,........ ..,,,,..........,...,...........,,,.,,,.... M arathon dancer Eleanor Spink ........,,...............,,........A.......,................,.,..........,....,..... A beneficial stenographer Marie Seeley ..................,,,,.............. ...,................,,...............,...i.........,,...,.. P rof's private secretary Grace Benson ....,,....,. An interpreter for those wishing to speak French Madelyn Gallett ..,.,,..,,.........,.,.,.............,,,...........,..,,.,..............,,.... Interested in Standard Oil Thyrza Spink .......,,,,........,.,,.,................,,.............,....,..........,,.,.......,.......,................ A reckless driver Thelma Peck ........... ,,,.............,,,.,.................,..............,,.. A Latin instructor Berneta Gay .....,..... ......., G iving Frededic,' Permanent Waves Eileen Calmes ......... .......... B roadcosting Hints To Housewives Hazel Stamp ,...........,............... ,..................,,...........,,..,..............,.,...., R aising chickens Dorothy Brewer .......,.,.............,. .............,.,,,,.,..........,,.,,.,,............,,...,,................. A teacher Betty Eloise Smallwood ......... ,,.,.............,..,..... A bus driver Kathleen Marr ............,,............ .....,...,,,.......,,,......,...........,..... A vehicle specialist Mary Ellen McGee ........ ...........,..,...........,...,,,.,,,... F ond of harldj woods Helene Coleman ....,,....... ............ M ember of the House of Lords Margaret Royce ...,,,...... ......,,................,,....,............. N ewspaper reporter Marion Royce ......,,.... ..... .........,.., M r . Hoover's Secretary Max Regan ,.,.,..........,,,....... ........,..,,..,........,.................,.,,,.............. ' 'A big shot Royson Whipple .................... ................,,............,.,, K nute Rocknels successor Norman Van Slyke .,.............,.., ,,,...... I n competition with Coon Sanders Betty Ellen Smallwood ,,,...,.... A.......,..,............... ',., ...................,,..,.........r....... A fl a pper Isabel Hain ........................,........ .......................,,. A Math Teacher Edna Schrader .......... .,......... P hysical instructress Helen Conroy ...,,,.. ..............,..,..,.,,.., H appily wed Alice Wheeler ..,.......... ...,...,. I nterested in Nunda Elizabeth Swain ,............ .i................, W ife of a Banker Priscilla Burgess ........,. .......... D riving an Austin James Murphy ..,....... .......r.........,.......,...............,........, A mbitious Kenneth Gay ........... ................................ - ..,.i..... ' 'Pool Shark Marian Wilcox ...,vi.,.,. .,..,,,............r,....,.,......,....,..,,.w,,,,.. D rinking her Hot Teddy Jack Humphrey: I'll never forget you. Helen Herman: I'll tell you something that will make you forget me. Jack: VVl1at is it? Helen: Tomorrow is my birthday. Page twenty-two Class Will Henry Reading wills his basket ball talent to the guards. Louis Militello leaves his record in Perry to Raymond Deeney. Lawrence Austin leaves his knack of acting to be added to that of Max Wright. Francis Robinson leaves his knack of bluffing to the Hunpreparedsf' Lemar Weeks leaves his bass horn to his successor in the high school orchestra. Howard Cate wills his supply of self conceit to his competitor Chick Vallee. Carol Wilklow leaves his curly hair to Donald Burkel. Robert Shererd leaves his attendance record to Prof to puzzle over. Edward York leaves his cartoons for the whole school to laugh at. Donald Putney leaves his ability to sing to Bruce Hovey. Mary Mayer leaves her fun dancing to Esther Watson. Eleanor Spink leaves her curls to Norma Schlegel. Marie Seeley leaves her business experience to the office. Grace Benson leaves her fun on the Washington trip as an incentive for the Juniors to go. Madelyn Gallett leaves her ability to kick to all the chorus girls of home talent plays. Mary Ellen McGee leaves her cheerful disposition to Frank Clinch. Thyrza Spink wills her quiet manner to Mary Liz Allison. Thelma Peck leaves her scholastic record to Emmett Cahill. Bernita Gay leaves her good disposition to Alice Waite. Eileen Calmes leaves her coal black hair to Audrey Blood. Helene Colman leaves her slogan, there's no use crying over spilt milk as a motto to the I told you so's of W. H. S. Hazel Stamp wills her loving manner to Helen Herman. Dorothy Brewer leaves her knowledge of Physics to Frank Cahill. Betty Eloise Smallwood leaves her car to the younger set so that they too may find entertainment in the surrounding vicinities. Kay Marr leaves her good-heartedness to Marge MacFadden. Margaret Royce leaves her ability to get her French lesson during the noon hour to all future pupils of Miss Hanchette. Laura Wellman leaves her managership to next year's basketball team. Marion Royce leaves her hearty laugh to Mary Liz Allison. Max Regan leaves his way with the women to Robert Griffin. Royson Whipple leaves his sense of humor to Janice. Norman VanSlyke leaves his dancing ability to Bill Conable. Betty Ellen Smallwood leaves her good marks for the school to take pride in. Edna Schrader leaves her abbreviated height to Norma VVilcox so she can jump center on the girl's basketball team. Helen Conroy leaves her struggle in French to Bobby Pettengill to continue. Alice Wheeler leaves her habit of hurrying to Max Wright who is always late to school. Elizabeth Swain leaves about a foot of her height to Dorothy Acquard. Priscilla Burgess wills her stick of Kissproof to all other girls who would enjoy red lips. James Murphy wills his ambition to Bohn Pettengill. Ken Gay wills his art of drawing to Joe Carlino. Isabel Hain wills her bashfulness to Veronica Beuerlein. Marian Wilcox wills her pep to Beryl Benham. Page twenty-three : Q-. , -- 5 J . dgfi, ,,,, -.:.r. . H4 I Z-.,.,. -L.. . 4... ., A' . 2 SENIOR SNAPS Page twenty-four M I Q52 fi. I I lf, E h . : W . I I ir- ' WM : 5 '. 5 1 I I ESR x CLASSES Era SX i v,,,es1.n-'.......m SQ! Alumni It is oftentimes a matter of interest to alumni to know at what time friends and relatives have been graduated from high school. In view of this fact the Blast staff conceived the idea of printing a list of the school's graduates. There will be found to be many well known names since Warsaw students usually go out into the world to fill positions of honor and ability or remain at home and become prominent citizens. An accurate list of the graduates of an institution is often difficult to procure. At best, information is but meagre and it is feared that errors may have occurred. Any corrections or additions may be addressed to the Editor, in care of Warsaw High School, and care will be taken to see that they are made. 1877 Minnie Bronson Mrs. Mary Dudley Lawton Mrs. Mary L. Dwyer Jenkins Mary Lewis Prof. Floyd Bartlett Frank G. Cook Mrs. Amy Faulkner Rourke Lewis Gates Fred B. Keeney Mrs. Margery Rock Beardsley Mary Mix Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery Keeney 1878 Mrs. Kate Cotton Daggett Nellie Gleason Emma Robins Anton S. Howard Mrs. Cora B. Webb Hooper Katie Welch 1879 Mrs. Clara Andrews Collier Fred J Smythe Martha Dudley Mrs. Nora Tally O'Brien 1881 Mrs. Nellie Wilkins Davis Nora T. Berkery Lizzie E. Curry Mrs. Lizzie E. Fluker Beardsley 1882 Laura Jenks John E. Herman Mrs. Edith Bartlett Edward T. Montgomery Mrs. Libbie Service Miller Mrs. Viahnetta Sprague Lewis M. M. B. Tuttle Clara Miller Mrs. Eva Hanigan Wattles Emma Langdon 1883 James Dudley Albert T. Dudley Rev. Albert B. Herman 1884 Geo. T. MOIl1'06 Page twenty-six 1885 Prof. John M. Brady Geo. W. Glasier Dr. Harrison D. Jenks 1886 Frederick Aikin Mrs. Nettie Service Sutcliffe 1887 Cora L. Durfee Henrietta Langdon 1888 Mrs. L. Blanche Bartlett King Henry R. Bristol . Rev. Harvey D. Brown Mrs. Cora Hawley Glasier Mrs. Amelia Rhodeen Thomberg Gertrude S. Stearns Mrs. Grace Truesdell Briggs J. May Healy Mrs. Sara L. Griffith Mosher 1889 Hubert Bishop John P. Congdon Chas. H. Montgomery F. Herbert Wadsworth Fred Eastman Mrs. Jessie F. Lynch Reichland Mrs. Edith R. Morley Andrews Emma Norton Chas. A. Webster 1890 Frank Eastman Dr. Hayden Humphrey Milton R. Jennings Arthur Wadsworth Wm. E. Webster Mrs. Fannie E. Munger Price Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Morris Maud Healy Mabel Head Alice Reynolds Margaret McDonald Mrs. Emma Munger Slipher Mrs. Blanche Thayer Sumner Mrs. Carrie Tabor Von Smith 1891 Dr. L. M. Andrews Frank Brinlnstool Millard Burlingame Frederic Donnell Addison W. Flsher Katherine Flynn Fannie M. Herman Mrs. Charlotte Manson Reynolds Mrs. Estella Owen Brlninstool Mrs. Flora Owen Gibbs Mrs. Nellie VanAllen Palmer Mrs. Mrs Ruth Smallwood Leadbeater Dora Smith Ewell Frank Pratt Marcus Schneckenberger Charles Smallwood Mrs. Ada Austin Burns Mrs. Antoinette Brady Burgess Mrs. Emma Mann Chase Inez Stebbins Adelbert Barlow Mrs. Margery Pettingill Slater Morton M. Wadsworth 1896 James Jennings Catherine Berkery M. Weed Smith Harry Webster Mrs. Helen Thompson Flrestine James E. Fullington Wm. E. Montgomery Ina G. Randall Evelyn K. Manson 1892 Irving G. Botsford Arthur Keeney Mrs. Florence Wells Stiegerwald M. Martin Smallwood Mrs. Martha Barber Humphrey Carrie E. Fisher Mrs. Kittie Day Wilbur Mrs Katherine L. Greli Salisbury Alice Keplinger 1893 Martha Agar Elizabeth Bishop Mrs. Mary Emery Harris Mrs. Frances Holly Glasier Abby Capwell William Waterbury Mrs. Flora Hale Munger Alta J . Tilton Inez Wiggins George W. Gardner Mrs. Harriett S. Barber Humphrey 1894 Philip H. Greif Mrs. Maud Webster Ayrault Willard Barlow Harold Holly Mrs. Maud Baker Kurtz Mrs. Louise Chase Underhill Nellie Munger Mrs. Blanche Webster Gardner Mrs. Jennie Moore Schneckenberger Raymond Brownlee George Harrington Clarence Harris Rev. Elmore Hutchinson Rev. Edward Knapp Harry Mapes Mrs. Adeline Hume Rowe Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett Vincent Wm. Hobbs 1895 Mrs. Helen Mills Carpenter Dr. Geo. Burns Fred Wiggins Lizzie Whitaker Mrs. Grace Schneckenberger Mrs. Maud Conable Hopkins Mrs. Lucy Fisher Bump Dr. Wade Prentice Edward Williams Joseph Harris 1897 Nellie Crawford Chas. Watson Barber Conable Elmer Wiggins Julia M. Bligh Helen Buxton Mrs. Helen McGovern Murlin Smallwood Matthew Canty 1898 Mrs. Margery Gouinlock Smallwood Mrs. Minnie Munger Bathrick Minnie Edith Lusk Mrs. Jennie Campbell Lapp Mrs. Juliett Crosett Kent Rev. Emory Webster Dr. Harry Bartlett Mrs. Helen Hume Winslow Mrs. Inez Lynd Corbett Carl Schermerhorn 1899 Dr. Elmer Owen Clarence Hyde Mrs. Cora Goodale Judd Earl Cross Mrs. Mary Bristol Swain Mrs. Inez Linzy Gouinlock Jennie Moody John Miller Mrs. Blanche Woodworth Collier Allen Merchant Mrs. Bergia Hawley Farnham Mrs. Ella Dodge Speare Frank Spring Anna Crawford Mrs. Edna Keeney Burgess 1900 Chas. Cheeney Rev. Martin Bryant Mrs. Helen Slaught Wiggins Mrs. Fannie Smith Powers Mrs. Nellie Fargo Hillhouse Mrs. Della Briggs Smallwood Mrs Loretta Gibson Page tWE1'ltY-SBVBH Mrs. Irene Paul Chapman .. Walter Schneckenberger 1 - Mrs. Maud Aikin Phelps . 1 Mrs. Carolyn-.Crossetti Holcombe - - Mrs. Ina VanAl1en Valentine Clarence Adams - - 1901 it Esther Coileld . Dr. Frank Crawford Frank Jennings' . Dale Roberts , Edith Schermerhorn ' ' Mrs. Harriett Smith Justison. Mrs. Cora Taylor Pratt , ., Mrs. Louise Webster French , Monroe Higgins N, ' , Mrs. Helen Hawley Reinheimer Mrs. Mary Gouinlock Thompson' Mabel Belcher Harry Brown Dr. Geo. Davis Fred Sheffield Kate Sheffield Harry Vosburgh William Watson Jr. 1' Yale Whitney Carrie Wiggins 1902 Merle Webster Edson B. Shantz Albert McMillan .. Mrs. Agnes ,Gouinlock Conable . Maude Warner 1 Mrs. N. GertrudebMunger Mrs. Maud Bursefllgloir , n Mrs. Edna M. Morris ,aaytieji jf, N Mrs. Charlotte E.,MerchantTow1i'e Mabel Spink . , j I Mrs. Mary L. Morris Taylor ' Monroe Soink , ' Augustus Williams Irving Owen , . ' Arthur H. Bligh Ralph Wiggins' I Lawrence Halpin. . Alonzo Wolcott , y Jam 1905 ' es Crawford Raloh' Fluker John Piner 1 Horace Goodale ' ' Mrs. M Ruth Rice Prisch Blanr-he Hare Ka,tberi.11e McGuire Iva May Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs May Mrs. Chase . , Burns 1 Ethel Williams. Wiggins 1900 . Q ' rude Botsford, Gert Adell Higgins Gregorius Ermma Herman Fisher Blanche Parkhouse Toal Rhoda Gliss Roby Powers b - Eva Langdon -Pennybacker Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Hattie Kimball Kellar .. . Mabel Wiggins Cochran . . Evelyn Herrington Tewksbury . Lucinda Gibson ,Bryant . . Carolyn Brown, MacDonald . Mrs. Bessie McGuirei'Stair Mrs Mrs Alic . Nellie Munger 'Putney . Persis Smallwood Crocker e Buxton 1903 Mrs. Edna Dunn Mrs. Blanche Cross Davis Dr. Frank Robinson Col. Elbert E. Farman Dr. Carl Chase Louise Farman Mrs. Jennie Farrell Crane Anna E. Fisher Mrs. Jane Gouinlock VanArsdale Walter Reinheimer Harold Smith Mrs. Emily Truesdell Humphrey Edwin Watson Lloyd Wheeler 1904 Howard Roberts Albert S. Humphrey Mrs. Alice Goetz Colby Mrs. Frances Smallwood Wadsworth Mabel Foskett Page twenty-eight Elizabeth Christi-an , ' G W. arrett ,Moody ' Burt Peffer Harold Gouinlock Edwin S. Tozier -- ' David Roberts Mrs. Glennie French Hazlett Harry Crawford 1907 Claude Bush Mrs. Mabel Fargo Slater Dr. Warren Fargo '- Russell Graham Ruth Whaley George Frank Belle Miller Mrs. Bessie Brown Perry Alonzo Decker Windsor Smith Mrs. Emma Lewis Brown Smith Higgins Winona Morris 1908 l A Edward Morris 1 Mrs. Winifred Hoy Axtell Fred Fenner Katherine Galvin Harrison Stortz Helen Roberts Col. Robert Crawford Mrs. Lovina Munger Dewey Lloyd Raymond Clark Mrs. Anna Ruby Winger Fulmer Roy Leigh Fish Gertrude Hume Wm. Merle Robinson Mrs. Maude Munger Stevens Rev. C. Walter Smith Edith Florence Shay Walter Hain Beatrice Hannon 1909 E. Homer Buxton Lucv Glasier Willard Hatch Mrs. Ethel Herrington Gillen Mrs. Marie Morris George Florence Potter John Roberts Edgar Smith Merritt Stevens Hazel Wattles Mrs. Helen Williams Clark Edward Wilson Cora Jones Mrs. Lila Peck Andrews Mrs. Regina Kenna Browne J. Arthur Johnson Harry Weeks Mrs. Winifred Richardson Steep 1910 Mrs. Maude Thompson Humphrey Elizabeth Stedman Mrs. Grace Eisenbart Powell Mrs. Ruth Fish Humphrey Mrs. Lou Bancroft Weeks Mrs. Louise Rice Defendorf Mrs. Bessie Whaley Pflaum Ruth Glasier Zera Webster Ray Tibbits Earl Bush Irving Smith Wm. Wright Elwin Chase 1911 Wm. L. Gay Mrs. Ruth Harris Miller Mrs. E. Charlotte Morris Hawley Ward Griffin Hazel M. Clark Joseph E. Vara Clifford F. Lane Elbert Carpenter Leonard L. Wright Mrs. Celestina C. Healy Coniif Mrs. Mary E. Brown Mosher Benjamin Hume Olive F. Charles Mrs. Lola E. Bartlett Fisk Harold H. Davis 1912 Glenn Charles Mrs. Dorothy Gouinlock TenHagcn Laura Bishop Lewis Ames ' Mrs. Lillian Morse Stocking Lillian Armendinger Anna Mallison Harry Ely Mrs. Ethel McWithey Tozier Jennie Wilkie Wm. Roth 1913 John Norman McGee Mrs. Elgia Grace Griffin Fisher Effie Winger Mrs. Lydia Bancroft Deatherage Mrs. Margaret Graham Meng Florence Hodge Mrs. Eleanor Moore Peck Helena Mary O'Hare Geo. Sprague Brooks Lewis H. Bishop Dr. James Marshall Campbell Eugene Holahan Clarence Kerr Alexander Malis Harold Montgomery Schuyler Scratton 1914 Emory Smith Harold Gleason Glenn West Lloyd Miller Stanley Webster Robert Stedman John Jay Stedman La Verne Herman Elmer Sleeper Lois Mrs Montgomery . Mildred Morris Herman Mrs. Persls Cushing Reisweber Mrs. Helen Glasier Bush Mae Clayton Mrs. Maud Jones Stedman Mrs. Abigail Clark Johnson Alice McLaughlin Mrs. Madeline McVay McGee Dr. 19 15 Niel Stone Mrs. Julia Sumaker Johnson Howard Sibley Law rence Spring Mrs. Doris Hovey Carpenter Mrs. Dorothy Gage Humphrey Mrs. Hazel Tuttle Dunlap Mrs. Pansy Winger Bescher Mrs. Florence Perry Witter Mrs. Katherine Norton Britt Benjamin Smith Benita Whitlock Anton Lester Ruth Chase Mrs. Eleanor Gott Dater Edward Goetz Mary Curran Lloyd Catlin Edward Birkland Cora Stevens Mrs. Mildred McWithey Oliver Page twenty-nine Mrs. Delphine Charles Baker Chas. McWithey Ellsworth Witter Mabel Crellin Mrs. Margery Strong Carmody Leone Christ Ray Witter Mrs. Fern Pierce Elsaesser Mrs. Adah Webster Williams Frank Dutton 1916 Agnes McConnell Harold Bush Brunhilda Wagner Mrs. Marjorie Ballintine Yochem Keith Ellinwood Mrs. Doris Hawley Ewell Harriet Sheffield Mrs. Avis Stevens Watrous Mrs. Mae Gage Crabbe Mrs. Blanche Smith New Jennie Coward Mrs. Louise Humphrey Smith Mabel Cummings Mrs. Hazel Wheeler Cook Sabra Griswold Mrs. Jennie Lakas Vigneri Ruth Morgan Hazel Shea Mrs. Irene Battin Zittel Mrs. E1-:ip Dauber Hatfield Mrs. Sybil Ketchum Judd Veronica Gunn Lawrence VanAllen Carroll Brown Elmer Hurst William Sharp Oscar Eck Stewart Buxton 1917 Marv M. Campbell Clifford Glaser Mrs. Charlotte Harris Hollister Mary Miller Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong Graham Hazel Miller Jessie Hume Mildred Johnson Mrs. Myra Dodge Peckham Wayne McVay Homer Charles Mrs. Lola Mooney Dunbar Walter Cheney Dr. Jessie Dauber Mrs. Ella Mackowski Dempsey Mrs. Hazel Baker Woodley I 1918 Francis Fargo John V. Sparrow Henry Blowers Leslie R. Christ Frank L. Housen Richard C. Hitchinson Charles W. Knapp Page thirty Warren D. Stock Herbert Davis Alvah B. Davis Joseph W. Vigneri Mrs. Catherine C. Cass Drum Mrs. K. Conroy VanValkenburg Eloise M. Fish T. Vera Gunn Agnes K. Holahan Mrs. Maude I. McWithey Rissinger Mrs. Annie M. Meade Hall Henry E. Schoepflin Mrs. Jean L. Sparrow Gordon Mrs. Julia B. Meade Bauer Mrs. Mabel E. Morris Harrier Alice Noteman Eleanor M. Sheffield Bessie M. Stortz Arline M. Tilton Margaret T. Burke Maude P. Dunning Violet Johnson Mrs. Myrtle Mergas Taber Bertha M. Smith Mrs. Avis E. Rowe Lund Myrtle E. Smith Mabel Robinson Mrs. Dorothy J. Hobin Doyle 1919 Emma Elizabeth Rosseler Harriet Emogene Bush Robert Crozier Carson Levi Aldrich Cass, Jr. Leo James Dutton Harold Henry Eddy Myrtle Alice Evans Mrs. Emily Ruth Franklin Blowers Bettie Louise Fuller Mrs. Elizabeth Fern Fullington Watt Mrs. Emm Louise Eunice Glasier Craft a Jayne Holahan Erma Doris Jones Leila Vivian Lester Dorothy Grace McFarlane Mrs. Angela Annabel Madison Smith Rose Anna McCue Mrs. Margaret E. Norton Chidester Mrs. Olive Louise Seigwalt Schenck Mrs. Hariette G. Smith Montgomery M1's. Florence E. Stone Hubbard Mrs. Ethel Louise Tuttle Mulligan Hattie Elvina Wright 1920 Laurence Gardner Anna O'Brien Velma Thompson Vera Wares Elizabeth Conroy Josephine Deeney Phillip Embury George Glasier Mrs. Katherine Graham Peard Mrs. Loraine Greene Taylor Lucia Hatneld Mrs. Mary Humphrey Wadsworth Charlotte Kohler Mrs. Florence Meissel Wilson Maurice Montgomery Stephna Stortz Mrs. Gladys VanAllen Zeches Lois Evans Mrs. Gertrude Post Austin Lawrence Conroy 1921 Marion Cummings Howard Schneckenberger Barbara Charles William Braunton Gladys Griffin Clifford Weber Lawrence Graham Earl Winger Mrs. Agnes Crawford James Gordon Wright Dorothea Miller Donald Andrews Ethel Evans Robert Barlow Henry Schrader Mrs. Florine Keeney Brown Hazel Watson Roland Relyea Mrs. Doris Hawkins Comstock Herbert Case Margaret Coleman Mary Conroy 1922 Homer Shattuck Helen O'Donnell Lester Tuttle Ellen Dick Nelson Schlegel Shirley Lange Wayne Copeland Kenneth Cummings Anna Conroy Mrs. Marjorie McGee Lakas Mrs. Mary Calmes Mahoney Metta Burch John Lakas Robert Fisher Stanley Christ Letha Baker Thelma Smith Carlton White Mrs. Francine Hotchkiss Mitchell Elizabeth Curtiss Vivian Christ Mrs. Mary Meade Klein Mrs. Mary Bristol Graham Mrs. Marjorie Campbell Tillotson Martha Pratt 1923 Mrs. Beulah Bassett Blowers Mrs. Doris Case Jenkins Mary Doran Clara Firestine Sidney Fisher Mary Hunter Donald Keeney Mildred Main Leonard Regan Edith Schneckenberger Clara Smith Marian Spring Donald Stearns Chauncey Wellman Mrs. Viola Brownell Ruck Kermit Christ Florence Ellenwood Mabel Fisher Carlton Fralick Mrs. Edna Kohler Brown Mrs. Mary McWithey Congdon Joseph O'Brien Arthur Schaumleffel 1924 Walter Ahner Lois Andrews Iola Baker Julia Boyer Carolyn Louise Bristol Mrs. Margaret Calmes Reid Charlotte Campbell Mrs. Mary Coleman O'Donoghue Ruth Embury Belle Evans Mrs. Margaret Fisher McKenzie Mrs. Helen Gardner Dibble Norwood Hain Albert Hemenway Vincent Higgins Elwin Johnson Leona Kiel Mrs. Hazel Luther Koch Mary McGee Clayton Madison Lyle Miller James O'Donnell Harold Merchant James Prentice James Reid Jr. Kendrick Richardson Mrs. Elsie Schneider Sarr Gladys Smith Stuart Shapiro Lucy Tuttle Edward Thomson Mildred Weber Mrs. Eleanor Winger Stiles Clara Edithe Winger Karl Weber 1925 Mrs. Marion Atkins Keeney Florine Baker Willard Barlow Chauncey Bryant Edna Bryant Elizabeth Christ Gladys Christ Robert Conger Mildred Gay Virginia Gill Mary Gilmore Leila Griflen Eleanor Herman Mary Holahan Mrs. Mary Howard Tolan Page thirty-one Harold Kiel Bessie Lapedies Maybelle McFadden Kathryn McGuire Marian McQuill-:in James Miller Geraldine Moylan Eunice Oyer Everett Perry Mrs. Sadie Post Booth Leila Snow Rhoda Stearns Leslie Streamer Claude Taber Mrs. Lois Thompson Barlow Kenneth Wellman Charlotte True Wilson Seth Wright 1926 Cora Bailey Lester Baker Lucille Baker Luetta Baker Adelbert Barlow Harold Bassett Ralph Bathrick Ethel Bryant Elbert Dick Mrs. Isabelle Carpenter Simpson Constance Coleman Mrs. Hazel Condit Norton Mrs. Iva Condit Grohs James Conroy Hazel Cooper Mrs. Helen Crawford Stokes Mrs. Clara Evans Relyea Mrs. Lovina Ewell Chamberlain Mrs. Catherine Farrell Parkhurst Doris Fisher Maurice Gardner Lewis Gay Edward Harris Vinton Hemenway Gertrude Herington Mrs. Winogene Hotchkiss Chase Nellie Jennings Mrs. Pauline Kuch Croney Mildred Lawton Mrs. Carolyn Lloyd Olsen Edna Madison John B. McGee Jr. Robert McGee Elizabeth McWithey Neva Parkhouse Julia Petko Mildred Rix Elizabeth Royce Mrs. Loretta Schrader Ahner Edward Shapiro Mrs. Eloise Smallwood Buckland Marian Smith Mrs. Pearl Spink Cook Avis Stortz Geraldine Thompson Alice Wagenblass George Weidman Marjorie White Evelyn Winchester Page thirty-two V 1927 Grace Arnold Ruth Arnold Fannie Battin Ruth Conger Lillian Cooper Michael Fallon Mahala Gillmore Elma Johnson Sarah Lapedies James McFadden Ruth Mandeville Florence Martin Lillian Mcllravy Clifford Putney William Rohrdanz Mrs. Doris O'Keefe Nicholson Florence Reitzel Merle Schoepilin Alfred Shumaker William Seymour Smallwood LaVerne Spring Sidney Spring Marguerite Steamer Stuart VanArsdale Alice Wright Dorson Baker Martha Kiel Mrs. Eva Vanderheyden Schmelzle Richard Thompson Frank Royce Mabel McKenzie 1928 Roger Allison Kenneth Barlow Mrs. Edith Bathrick Gould Marion Bender Elma Browne Marion Davis Raymond Cluney Roy Firman Mary Goodenow Mrs. Dorothy Griffin Pole Harold Hume Margaret Christ Harold Humphrey Lourene Mack Maurice Martin Melville Millar Ardeth Nevinger Leo O'Brien Margery Schneider Lillian Seeley Mabel Seeley Albert Smallwood Gerald Thomson John Wagenblass Vera Thomas William Embury George Poste 1929 Irene Avery Beulah Clark Glenn Copeland Herbert Fisher Helena Gallett Charlotte Higgins Agnes Kiel William McGee Arvin Martin Irene Matteson Elinor Meeder Fred Meissel Harold Moyer William Moylan Elizabeth Nugent Helen O'Brien Charles Pettengill Mrs. Elma Poste Bush Charlotte Powers Ora Putney Ward Slocum Edna Smith Virginia Spurr Allen Spurr Charles Thomson Mrs. Hazel Weber Kelly Ida Winchester Ruth Wheeler Violet Hatch William Poste 1930 Ernest Armendinger Gordon Baker C. Sherwood Baker Margaret Rose Beuerlein Harold Bryant M. Sheila Cahill Vera Harriet Coltaux Gladys M. Derrick Helen G. Dutton Amelia Eddy Dayton John Eddy Doris C. Firestine Stewart Irwin Gay Mildred Lucille Hatch Mabel E. Head Hayward Silver Humphrey Robert W. Johnson Carmilla Keeney Maurice T. Lester Fred Mason McConnell Eleanor F. McGuire Hugh W. Meeder Sidney Mesches Verna Miller Lily M. Nolan Richard C. Norton Dorothy I. Pratt Bernice M. Putney Paul B. Schneck Mrs. Donna M. Shaw Hayden Gladys E Smith Marie Elizabeth Smith Raymond Frederick Smith Hazel L. Stamp John Streeter Edwin C. Wagenblass Laura M. Wellman iii W .- CL':D...v Page thirty three Class of I Allison, Mary Armendinger, Marian Arnold, Robert Bauer, Isabel Blood, Audrey Broman, Albert Burkel, Donald Cahill, Emmett Carlino, Joseph Cole, Kenneth Conable, William Conger, Franklin Deeney, Raymond Everingham, Lois Grover, Jack Herman, Helen Hovey, Bruce Humphrey, Jack Lord, Charles McCaiTery, Laura McGee, Charles Marr, Audrey Page thirty-four 932 Martin. Harwood Pettengill, Robert Regan, Richard Reitzel, Marian Reitzel, Ruth Richardson. Norman Robinson, Merritt Rulapaugh, Elizabeth Schneckenburger, Ruth Shumaker, Maud Standish, Lois Stone, Gladys Sweetheimer, Mildred Taylor, Donald Taylor, Lois Thomson, Everett Waite, Alice Watson, Esther Wellman, Austin Wellman, Lillian Whipple. Janice Wright, Max Name Mary Elizabeth Allison Marian Armendingcr Isabella Bauer Audrey Blood Lois Everingham Helen Herman Laura McCatfery Audrey Marr Marian Reitzel Ruth Reitzel Elizabeth Rulapaugh Ruth Schneckerburger Maud Shumaker Lois Standish Gladys Stone Lois Taylor Alice Waite Esther Watson Lillian Wellinali Janice Whipple Bob Pettengill Jack Grover Jim Congex Charles Lord Dick Regan Max Wright Joe Carlino Jim Murphy Ken Cole E. Thomson Bob Arnold E. Cahill R. Deeney A. Wellrnali N. Richardson T. McGee D. Burkel M. Robinson A. Broman H. Martin B. Hovey B. Conable J. Humphrey D. Taylor unioritems Nick Name Future Mary Liz Buyer for NV3112llll8.1i9I'lS Slender Young Matrons Dress Shop '4Marian Ziegtield Follies Missy Hostess of Night Club And Married to an Indian Rajah A ' Lois ' ' Dressmaker Jack Inmate of an Old Maid 's Home Lollie Proctor of Senior U25 Home P00111 And Presiding over household of District-Attorney Hanley Marian Down on the Farm Ruthie Down on the Farm '4Liz Governess at the White House Ruth Distributing Downy Flake Doughnuts to a Bread Line 'tMaud District School Teacher Lois Happily Married CWe Hopcj 4'Glad Wife of the Navy ' ' Lois ' ' Coach Alicia Foreign Secretary for Brother Ed Wife of an Orchestra leader I1lie Changing her name, perhaps to Kate Jan Assistant manger of Market Basket Store Pete Selling Kelvinators '4Jack Chicken Salesman Long Jim Marathon Dancer Charley', Traveling Salesman Dick Doctor for Babes Shia-k R. R. Man CRumb1e Rider! Joe Peanut Vendor ' ' J im Gangster Ken Prom Manager Lanky Sax Player 'tBob Pool Shark Emmett Collegian Ray , You guess this one ' ' Shrimp ' ' Pest 'I Bill Happily Married Spumone Radio Announcer Doc Chevrolet Salesman Merritt Manager of the A. 8: P. Store ' ' Al Chauifcur Nigger Song Writer Huck R. Vallee. Junior Bill Pres. of U. S. A. J aeques Anarchist 'tDon Track Walker Page thirty-tive Klein, Rita Knox, Norman Latort. Stella Lester, Carlton MacFadden, Margery Marzolf, Wilson Mayer, Alice Miller, Manford Mills, Lemar Newton, Nellie O'Keefe, Robert Perkins, Stuart Poste, Carol Schlegel, Norma Scott, Lynn Sheehan, Edward Smith, Esther Smith, Harold Snyder, Herbert Sorge, Mary Stamp, Ruth Stella, Joseph Page thirty-six Sophomore Class Sweetheimer, Mildred Taylor, Maurice Thomson, Hope Wagenblass, Christine Wagoner, Jean Weber, Onalee Wilcox, Norma Williams, Gertrude Winchester, Anna Wolcott, Vernon Wooley, Donald Allen, Jean Allen, Muriel Baker, Evelyn Batherick, Robert Batherick, Virginia Benham, Beryl Blowers, Vernon Browne, Donald Buchinger, Ruth Beuerlein, Veronica Burns, Marion Bush, Lester Cahill, Frank Case, Frances Cipolla, Roy Clark, Doris Clark, Norman Constantine, Gordon Crittenden, Thelma Davis, Gladys Ewell, Wilma Farmer, Laura Fisher, Edna Fisher, Lester Gardner, Cecil Goodenow, Edgar Gay, Esther Gott, Edwin Griffen, Robert Hatfield, Ruth Hofstetter, Arthur Jenks, Vernon Ke-il, William NVHHSHHH SSVUD ,,. . . emqwamrw-gm - M- Page thirty-seven acquard, dorothy baker, evelyn baker, kenneth baker, Vernon bauer, bernice beaumont, virginia brewer, owen broman, john broman, Walter browne, clyde bucholz, lester burlingame, harold burns, mary burr. norma burse, frederick campbell, zuella carmody, paul catlin, norman chandler, doris charles, dorothy charles, robert clark, Vernon coiield, jack cole, carrie conable, john cook, mary cousins, ernest crozier, frances davis, albert davis, richard derrick, bernard diltz, david eddy, robert edwards, onalee farmer, kenneth fisher, dean fisher, isabel Page thirty-eight freshman T011 Call flowers, ernest fuller, keith gabbey, francis gath, elwin gavin, donald baker, kenneth gray, willard griffen, elma hall, david hatch, merle hayes, james head, arlene herman, theodore higgins, robert humphrey, warren hutchinson, wahnetta johnson, jay karstaedt, frederica kavanaugh, anna keil, frances keil, lawrence keough, john lewis. chester Iudwig, russell macwithey, edward mann, robert martin, gregory mazur, walter mcconnell, virginia 'ncgee, betty meeder, margaret meissel, ruth miller, elsie morgan, louise moyer, robert newton, dalton nugent, helen palermo, angelo pforter, bertha pratt, ruth rulapaugh, charles satter, reva schrader, edwardine sergel, aleta sergel, pearl shapiro, julius sheffield, elizabeth slocum, bernice smith, henry smith, jessie smith, ruth stella, peter stevens, harold swan, norma sweet, elaine sweetheimer, earnest sweetheimer, edith thomas, joseph upright, roy vallee, irwin van allen, william van valkenburg, Wilfred warren, elbridge Wheeler, jeanette Wilcox, laura Wilcox, ruth wilklow, lucile wilklow, ruth winchester, john Woodley, margaret wright, david wright, keith yonker, howard Jiggmuqwlqw 'S E1 w.1: :iii HE Z Q5ES E Ui ww :N wi! ll S X .Q ,t E N :EA ,ip QAN I , XXX :if : ga, , X 'Fa X S 5 xv x -M 3FN!i l?Fi ii X ATHLETICS -N f'Xf'1s S, .- gf. X Q S Fi? 'ig-N 5 -GSS X--.wx - - .QIX -.S - xg SN,-. 'S'-1-'Xi I-xx iw is .. '..e N00 FOO QRS mimi Page forty 1930 FOOTBALL SQUAD Leinar Weelis, Mgr. Laurence Austin Royson VVhipple Charles Lord Harwood Martin Louis Militello Robert Shererd Kenneth Baker Max Regan Howard Stevens Darwin 'WVhevler Frank Cahill Williairi Conable Charles McGee Norman Richardson Jack Huinphrey Robert Arnold Donald Wooley Robert Q4'Keefe Ernest Siweetheimer Edward 9York Vern Beaiunont David Wright Gregory Martin' VVilson Marzolf Football Football candidates were called out the second week of school Coach Lindermann gave a talk on what he expected the fellows to do in order to have a successful football season. Over thirty candidates reported for the first week or two until they found that football could not be played with white gloves, so they quit. Warsaw's first game was played at Dansville on September 27. The Warsaw squad contained a few men who had not been under fire but who were willing to do their best. The first half of the game was played at mid-field with both teams punting back and forth. In the third quarter, Louis Militello got away on a criss-cross from Martin for a sixty yard run. He was stopped on the three yard line. Two bucks against the line netted about half a yard, then Martin with good interference went over for the first and only touch-down of the game. October 4, Attica came to Warsaw to be nosed out by one touch- down. It was a hard fought game throughout and Attica was finally beaten through a long forward pass, Martin to Lord. This was the only score during the game. October 11, Warsaw journeyed to East Aurora and were overwhelmed by a big, strong East Aurora team 29 to 0. Warsaw fought bitterly but were unable to hold the big men from East Aurora. Donlon's defensive plays featured Warsaw's play. October 18, Warsaw went to LeRoy to fall prey to the Red and Black. The Warsaw boys were oi their game due to snow and mud and their defense loosened enough for two LeRoy touchdowns to come through. Max Regan played stellar ball for Warsaw. October 25, The Warsaw boys played Wellsville at the Fair Grounds and although the locals were defeated, it was a peach of a game. Wells- ville triumphed in the last half through their size. The final score was 13 to 0, and even in defeat, the boys showed spirit in this game. November 1, Warsaw was defeated by Albion 20 to 0 at Albion. The Orange and Black men seemed listless and played very poor ball after Albion scored on a break. Warsaw lost this game by three touchdowns. November 8, Medina came to Warsaw and trounced us to the tune of 13 to 0. The gigantic Medina men wore our light line down to a frazzle. November 14, After a mediocre season, XVarsaw went up against Perry on the short end of about 5-1 odds. It was a magnificent game before a huge crowd. The Warsaw boys played inspired football but were defeated by Klas's nice run after intercepting a pass. The score was 6 to 0 for Perry, but the boys fought till the end and then with the satisfaction that we did out play and a mighty good try. Bobby Shererd, played an all-a-round stellar game. Warsaw Dansville 0 Warsaw Attica 0 Warsaw E. Aurora 29 Warsaw LeRoy 12 Warsaw Wellsville 13 Warsaw Albion 20 Warsaw Medina 13 Warsaw Perry 6 Page forty-one I 75 dvr -my BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Squad Dick Regan David Wright Kenneth Baker Max Regan Henry Reading Norman Richardson Royson Whipple Page forty-two 2nd, Team B. Derrick T. McGee F. Cahill F. Robinson M. XVright Basketball The Vlfarsaw High School Basketball team enjoyed a very success ful year on the court. Soon after football, the coach called for basketball material. There seemed to be a lack of enthusiasm but before the school realized it, we had a good team. In the first game of the season, which opened at Arcade, the IVarsaw boys won out by a score of 18 to 14. They had only two weeks of practice. As the season progressed Warsaw became better along with it. On the night of February 27, Perry came to Warsaw and expected to go home with the County Championship. but Warsaw defeated them, creating a triple tie for first place. This left LeRoy, Perry and Warsaw to fight it out for the Championship. Warsaw drew LeRoy in the first game of the play offs, which were to be played at Attica. On March 3. Warsaw won this game by the close score of 16 to 14. By out-playing Perry on the following Saturday night and winning 35 to 28 YVarsaw won the County Championship and the right to meet Geneseo to determine who was to represent Livingston- XVyoming County district in the Rochester Tournament. This game was played at Batavia, March 10, Warsaw losing 25 to 20 due to Warsaw's having to play so many games and the boys being pretty tired. Thus closed a very successful year of basketball. The coach should be highly praised in building up such a Championship team with only one letterman to build around. We wish the team much success in the next season. The Perry game which was played at Warsaw on February 27, proved to be one of the most exciting games of the year. Warsaw had suiered defeat from this team earlier in the season but was determined to even matters. As a matter of fact Warsaw had to win this game to stay in the running for the County Championship. Warsaw went into the game on the short end, but after a few moments of play they proved that they were going to win. In the second quarter Warsaw continued to forge ahead and held Perry to one point. The score at half time was Warsaw 12 to Perry 1. In the second half Perry began to score but not enough to over come the score which Warsaw had pilled up before. In the last few minutes, Warsaw being crippled with Dick Regan and Henry Reading out, Perry started a last minute rally. But this came too late. The game was over, 21 to 16 and Warsaw had won. With a win over Perry, Warsaw went into a triple tie with Perry and LeRoy for first place. A meeting with the professors and coaches of the respective places resulted in that Warsaw had to play LeRoy at Attica, and the winner to play Perry. On Tuesday March 3, Warsaw went to Attica for the first play off. Warsaw determined to win this game, and clearly out played LeRoy to win it. Whipple and Reading played a great game at guards, while the two Regans and D. Wright played a hard fighting game. I don't Page forty-three I Basketball-fcontinuecll believe that LeRoy had a cripple shot which shows the well guarding game which Warsaw played. On the evening of March 7, Warsaw again made a successful trip to Attica, this time defeating Perry. There was some question whether Warsaw could win three hard games in a week but Warsaw chose tl1e occasion to beat Perry 35 to 28. The game was somewhat stiff as Perry had twenty-one fouls called on them and Warsaw had ten. The way the game started otf it looked as if Warsaw would be crippled before the first quarter was up, Reading having two fouls called on him on the first two tip-offs. Outside the first few minutes of the game Warsaw was in the lead throughout the game. The half ended 21 to 10 in VVarsaw's favor. The second half was a repetition to the first half with Warsaw continuing the lead. Max Regan went out on fouls, but Ken Baker came in and sunk a long shot. The two Regans scored twenty- two points, nearly enough to beat Perry. SCORES Warsaw 20 Arcade 16 Warsaw 21 E. Aurora 22 Warsaw 20 LeRoy 19 Warsaw 21 Alumni 17 Warsaw 20 Perry 28 Warsaw 43 Attica 17 Warsaw 34 Attica 9 Warsaw 30 Medina 13 Warsaw 29 Aracde 11 Warsaw 19 LeRoy 34 Warsaw 21 Perry 16 Triple-tie for County Championship Warsaw 16 LeRoy 14 Warsaw 35 Perry 28 Songs With a Meaning I Got Rythm I Love You So Much Give Me Something To Remember You Byl' Football Freddie When You're Away, Dear Three Little Words Just a Gigilo Charlie, My Boy Bringing Home The Bacon CC CE KC ll Youlre The One I Care For' Your Time is My Time Page forty-four 7 Norman VanSlyke Liz Swain Warsaw High School Royson Whipple Janice Whipple Prof and HWife Max Regan Helene Coleman Frank Clinch Eleanor Spink Four-fifteen Period Girls' Basketball The basketball season opened with great enthusiam whe11 about twenty girls who were willing to show their spirit for tl1e school reported for practice. Under the splendid coaching of t'Lindy, the girls were quite successful, winning six of nine games. We are grateful for the time Lindyl' gave us and also the splendid work of Laura Wellman the manager. lVarsaw 17 Arcade Warsaw 5 Silver Springs Warsaw 18 Alumni Warsaw 20 Silver Springs Warsaw 20 Medina NVarsaw 33 Arcade Warsaw 1-1 Perry NVarsaw 24 Perry 1Varsaw 20 R. B. I. Squad Lois Taylor lsabel Bauer Kathleen Marr Mary Ellen McGee Audrey Marr Norma Schlegel Mildred Sweetheimcr Edna Schrader 16 14 10 15 31 23 20 8 11 Helene Coleman Mary Mayer Virginia McConnell Edna Fisher Page forty-five l 930 Baseball Tl1e baseball team of 30 was quite successful, that is, above the last few years. The squad seemed to contain good material and did well in certain lines, but it lacked the certain steady play which makes a champion- ship team. One game Warsayx' would play faultless baseball but the next game would be far from good playing. Richard Norton and Robert Johnson carried the pitching burden through out the year. If the team had given good support to these two boys, we should of finished higher in the league. Robert Johnson also played short-stop, catcher and fielder positions. Lawrence Austin carried the catcher's burdens, the larger part of the season. He was a good backstop but his throwing to second could have been better. We hope Lawrence improves his peg this year. To me, the first-base was best played. This position was filled by Bill McGee. Bill was very clever in playing the ball and bag instead of letting them play him. Bill was a steady batter. Gordon Baker filled the short-stop position in a good manner. Gordon was very clever and sure in playing the hot grounders, which short-stop receives. Gordon batted to left of the plate. He had a good swinging average. The third base was played around by Ken Baker, who made the varsity the first year out. Ken had a sure peg to first and should be a stronger man this year. Harwood Martin, our faithful second-base man, was very clever on both short flies and grounders. He was one of the strong spots in the infield. Harwood 's batting average was below standard. In right field, Hank Reading fulfilled this position. Hankls a good fielder and a good sticker. Eddy York fulfilled the center field position and did a fine job in that position. Eddy was a little weak in batting. Cecil Gardner held down the left field berth for the whole season. He took down some long hits that would have meant at least three-baggers for the opponents. He also had a good hitting average. The team which takes the field this year C315 will be some-what new. Three positions in the infield will be open, with one in the outfield, that is, figuring the number lost by June graduation. Both pitchers which Warsaw had last year have graduated into semi-pro ball so Coach Lindemann will have a tough time coaching this year's baseball team. Page forty-six The Track Team The Track Team completed one of the most successful years since track was introduced as a sport i11 Warsaw High. The first meet in which VVarsaw entered men was held at Alfred on Friday, May 9, at Alfred, N. Y. When more than four hundred athletes competed, Spot Smith placed third in the discus which gave Warsaw three points. On May 26, Warsaw traveled to LeRoy, where a dual meet was held, and Warsaw brought home the bacon by a score of 55 to 35. The county meet was held at LeRoy on May 31. This proved to be a real meet, the score which was announced in the paper being, LeRoy 32, 'Warsaw 27, and Perry 21, but due to the protest made by Coach Shear of Warsaw, the meet was later called a tie between LeRoy a11d Warsaw, due to the fact that LeRoy allowed n1e11 to compete in more than three events. This tie entitles us to a track trophy, which some day will adorn our trophy cabinet. The next meet was held at Perry, this meet being a dual meet. Warsaw won by a score similiar to that mentioned in the dual meet with LeRoy. The last meet consisted of taking five men to Little Valley, where they competed against the champions of nine other schools, and again held up the name of Warsaw High School by breaking two records and placing 5th. with a total of 18 poi11ts. Perhaps if Coach Shear had taken a full team, we would have finished much stronger. Derrick stepped the 100 yds. in 10.2 to break the long standing record and Spot Smith broke the discus record with a throw of 111 ft. Thomson placed fifth in the mile and Derrick and Richardson took 4th. and 5th. in the high jump. Coach Shear considers this a very successful year and we are sure he is right. R. Smith 34 F. McConnell 7 B. Derrick 29Vz T. Novarro 6 E. Thomson 23 H. Humphrey 3 S. Baker 15 L. Bush 3 D. Wright 9 N. Richardson 9Vz C. Pettengill 8 R. Simpson 1 H. Smith 8 Second Team E. Cahill J. Thomas F. Cahill Miss Zeh: What do we mean by the Renaissance? Margaret Meeder: The revival of learning. Miss Zeh: When does it take place? Margaret: One day before exams. Page forty-seven The Foe of Youth There is food for thought in a publication which has just come to the editorfs desk called Fighting the Foe of Youth. Statistics show that tuberculosis today is the principal cause of death among persons in the first decade of maturity, and that more girls than boys fall its victims. Facts are cited showing that students have been found active as leaders in athletics and scholarship but actually ill with tuberculosis, which re- quires complete rest for treatment. 1 Hope for future progress lies in concentrating on the youth of the nation. Among this age group this disease takes its greatest toll. It is the foe of youth. Healthy boys and girls can stand the pace of modern school life, but how are We to determine who are healthy and who are not? Certainly this can not be done by done by looking at them. Tuberculosis often starts in childhood, lies quiet for several or many years, and may break out at the time of greatest weakness from overstrain, overwork, or illness. Modern science, it would appear, can only give a clean bill of health against this insidious disease when the tuberculin test is used to check whether there has been infection, and if this be found, then the test is followed by an X-ray of the chest. Tuber- culosis, We are tolmixis not only the foe of youth-it is the ambushed foe. Of course, the natural processes of the body are resisting the inroads of the disease, but this resistence can be weakened by strain and great damage done before the student has any realization of illness. High school days-college days as well-are full of tempations to overdo. l-li-Y Notes On March 4th., 1931, the VVarsaw High Chapter of the Hi-Y Club was formed. This new club promises to be very successful due to the enthusiasm of its members and guidance of Coach Lindemann. We wish to extend our thanks to Howard Shinn of Wellsville for his valuable help. Oificers of the Hi-Y are: President, Harwood Martin, Vice-president, Bruce Hovey, secretary and treasurer, Tim McGee. Other members are Dave Wright, Gordon Constantine, Bob O'Keefe, Don Wooley, Lester Bush, Roy Whipple, and Hank Reading. Watch our smoke! We ,re going to do things in a big way. Esther: You 're so modest you wouldn't work an improper fraction. Ted: You 're so dumb you think a tutor carries a horn. Page forty-eight pig gsm is X X X M I EU. X 1 .FH EN Q Q 'W W' X- S WX EEQN 5 N S N w u w Qin , g Ng k 5 l I I A . ACTIVITIES X e KM sw? The College Girl The musical comedy, The College Girl, put on by the Seniors on the eleventh and twelveth of December, was a great success. All the actors and actresses showed talent in their roles. The College Girl was Audrey Marr, who answered to the name of Tommy Blake and Aud makes a fine heroine. Howard Cate took the part of 'Willie B. Green, a green freshman with the ways of all hicks. Willie played opposite Tommy. The part of Lena Ginster a peppy upperchassman, who collected frat pins, was portrayed by Priscilla Burgess. Horace Feathers, a conceited upperclassman. who tries to take Tommy away from VVillie, was played by Norman VanSly e. The part of Gibb, a college boy, who introduced pep into the play from start to finish was taken by Max Regan. Bob Shererd played the part of Dean Rattles. Dean of the College. We all know now, how Bob will look about forty years from now. Mary Ellen McGee brought the house down by as ing the crowd to imagine her embarrassment at crucial moments, in her part as Miss Tillie Masher, the Dean of Wonien. Miss Masher's inspiration, Eddie the coach, was played by Royson Vilhipple. Miss VanWinkle, or Thelma Peck, was the proverbial English teacher who says that the football star shall not play in the game against the proverbial rivals of the school. Umpty, the tough football player in question, portrayed by Gordon Baker, was a big success. The two main comedy parts in the play were taken by Mary Liz Allison, as Maggie Hereintime, and Laurence Austin who played the part of Hector, the janitor, both showed cleverness in their parts and went over big with the Crowd, Mary Liz. hasn't forgiven Laurence yet for even suggesting that she had a cigaratte cough. There were ,two dual roles, one of which were taken by Williaiii Conable, playing Hector's brother, Aloysius and a policeman, the other dual character was portrayed by Robert Pettingill who played both the brother, Oswald, and a peppy college boy by the name of Bill. - The Junior Prom Last fall the Juniors upon arriving back at school were greeted by the pleasant news that the Prom was to be held in the fall contrary to the traditional spring dance. Under the direction of Miss Miller, the committee decided to try to beat the standard set by the Juniors the previous year. The walls were decorated with panels of modernistie designs on which the members of the class had previously splashed big splotches of orange, red, yellow and black paint. The false ceiling was made by hanging narrow strips of crepe paper of the same colors from the rafters. Wicker furniture and floor lamps completed the setting. Punch was served from booths at both ends of the gym. Four big spot lights of the different colors shone on the floor on which nearly a hundred couples danced to the lilting music of Lloyd Woif's orchestra. This with the exception of one other dance was the most successful on-1' given in this school. Page iifty A MNUIHU The Patsyn On March 27th the Seniors of VVarsaw High School once more pre- sented to the public a delightful production which proved to be an ex- tremely well enacted comedy, The Patsy. Pat Harrington, the heroine and younger daughter of a traveling salesman whose wife and elder daughter were social aspirants, was played by Ilelense Coleman. Helene's characteriz'ation of the downtrodden daughter was excellent and her ability in dralnatics was lnost apparent. The romance was suppliel by a love affair between Pat and Tony Ander- son, otherwise Howard Cate. Marv Ellen McGee iroved her versatilitv in the iortraval of Mrs. I . Q I- I . . . Harrin ton a decldely llll'l1Clllf role and her work was unsuriassable. n y I u Eileen Calrnes took the part of Grace, the elder daughter and social snob who was engaged to Billy Ualdwell, enacted by Norman VanSlyke. Mr. Harrington the blustering and misunderstood husband was lnost ably portrayed by Lawrence Austin. Royson Whipple played the part of Francis Patrick O'Flarehty, a lawyer who proved to be Pat 's friend and counselor in her many family disturbances. Elizabeth Swain. as Sadie Buchanan. a friend of Billy Cald- well, was most sophisticated. The taxi driver was inipersonated by Henry Reading. Taking the production as a whole it was a great success and the cast deserves much praise and couuuendation for their excellent draina- tization. Page fifty-one Glee Club and Orchestra I The Glee Club and Orchestra took part in many entertainments this year. A program was given at the Monday Clubg where the Glee Club sang a group of Indian songs. In Chapel at Thanksgiving time, they sang '4The Lord Is Great' and The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise. They sang some of the school songs at one of the Basketball games. At the Senior play, The Pasty, the Glee Club sang Your Land And My Land and Come To The Fair. The Orchestra has been more active than in previous years. They have play in Chapel, at the Monday Club and at several other social gatherings. The most important event of the year was a card party given by the two musical clubs under the direction of Miss Gertrude McCarthy. This was for the purpose of raising money for the purchase of a radio. Tickets were sold for twenty-six tables and enough money was earned to buy the radio, which is now installed in the high school Chapel. Following is a list of the members of the Glee Club and the Orchestra: GLEE CLUB Nellie Newton Audrey Marr Helene Coleman Priscilla Burgess Rosamond Shapiro Frederica Karstaedt Janice Whipple Lillian Wellman Laura Wellman Mary Ellen McGee Margaret Royce Bruce Hovey Verne Janes Norman VanSlyke Whipple Lord Royson Charles Eleanor Stewart Dorothy Spink Perkins Acquard Gregory Martin Donald Browne Howard Stevens Page fifty-two Esther Vtfatson Eleanor Spink Madelyn Gallett Mary Elizabeth Allison Helen Herman Betty Eloise Smallwood Elsie Miller Louise Morgan Mary Mayer Marion Royce Gordon Constantine Harwood Martin Edward York William Conable Erwin Vallee ORCHESTRA Esther lVatson Betty Ellen Smallwood Lemar Weeks Edwin Gott David Diltz Carol Wilklow Diclja Ever See- Jack Hum,phrey without Helen? The Juniors acting their age? Betty Ellen Smallwood at a dance? Pris Burgess making up excuses for her absence? Tim McGee in a rush? Emmett Cahill without a grin? Harwood Martin studing? Bob Shererd get to school on time? Babe Mayer try to be sophistocatcd? Mr. Lindemann smile? Audrey Blood giving an intrepretive dance? Jim Conger anything but good natured? Dorothy Brewer not criticizing somcone's recitation? David llall not cutting up? Morris Taylor not being a pest? Richard Wdltit with a girl friend? Nellie Newton when she was11't singing? Billy Conable giving the Seniors any credit? Either Frank or Emmett Cahill out of mischief 'I Thelma Peck without her lessons? Royson Whipple studing? Jim Conger without gum? Songs With a Meaning Ten Little Miles From Town I Think Yoif're Wonderful Nobody 's Sweetheart So Beats My Heart For You' Hello Beautiful Loving You The Way I Do Drifting and Dreaming Hurtn Sing-Song Girl The Little Things In Life He's My Secret Passion Curly Head We 're Friends Againw Little Joe Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone My Cigarette Lady So Sweet VVhere Have You Been? At Last I'm Happy Beyond The Blue Horizon I've Got a Sweet Somebody To Love Me What's The Use Of Living Without Love Can This Be Love Max Wright and Raymond Deeney Helen Herman and Jack Humphrey Thelma Peck Helen Conroy and Hazel Stamp Alice Mayer Herbert Shear During Five Weeks Test Marian Wilcox Nellie Newton Miss Butterfield and Beryl Benham Richard Waite Carol Wilklow Norm and Esther Joe Stella Pris Burgess Thelma Peck Aud Marr Bruce Hovey Babe McGee Perry Liz Swain Eileen Calmes Howard Cate .l -i.l- Max R: I have never seen such dreamy eyes. Nellie: You have never stayed so late before. Page fifty-three Page fifty-four SNAPS 5 m i 'lu 1 WEE iv F li fm .5 k M N slfqq s aww W : :f'E2T ' W r wig :q :M35i3 g M Wifi EF? ENE: :iw-u ,uf QMNNQ Qlllllliwfu gm my gn'-in EAM M .gal MQ! :WL . was -my I we it iw X SX FW X S X 'f wi? 5,16 I UE avf as If vu z : I I ii ADVERTISING M W 'W 'W A w W' fm as mmm VM Li , 7- ln, ,Li-ut,--it N 'R no 5 i - X , l ' 'i I W i X be-Ne 1. , , Xi We s mHlgQa4...H fkiywmgis if ff t, School is Gmducztion is Lzfeis' Commencememf Graduation exercises are known in school circles as Com1nencement.,' The days of preparation are over. Life out in the World begins. Well begun is half done. And there is no better beginning than an interest account in this bank. I will smooth the road that stretches down the years. 4971 Interest Compounded Twice Yearly Paid on Deposits IFF' Wyoming County National Bank ofWarsaW Page fifty-six U WRECK ,EM---WE FIX 'EM RICKETT' S COLLISION SERVICE 115 North Main Street Fenner, Body amz' Door Work ofA!l Kz'na'x Authorized Dupont Duco Auto Refinishing Station WHEN IT 1-IAPPENS CALL DAY 120-J NIGHT 355-J ESTIMATES GIVEN-PRICES REASONABLE EVERY CUSTOMER A REFERENCE THE VVYOMING COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL offers A Two Years' Course in Practical Nursing For full particulars inquire of the Superintendent of Nurses. Page nfty-SCVEII G A R R E T M O O D Y Lehigh Valley Coal Compliments of GROVER'S RESTAURANT 38 Buffalo Street Compliments of THE BETTER BUILDING COMPANY VVARSANV DRUG COMPANY McKesson Service and thc San T ox Store The Popular Fountain Books and Stationery School Supplies H. Martin: Father, I have a notion to settle down and go in chickens. Mr. Martin: Better try owls. The hours suit you better. D. Newton: I can't learn Latin. Miss Munn: Why not? D. Newton: Itis a dead language. for raising VVEBSTER SL LAMBERSON General Insurance and Real Estate Loans Negotiated P. O. Block Warsaw Hours 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 Phone 402 CHARLES J. PRIOR Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 23 W. Buffalo Street Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of MARKET BASKET Page fifty-eight College Life the Next Experience , 2 I A i i it Pays to Q Attend a Good School Say, College Life to a man or woman, who has been fortun- ate enough to have enjoyed that experience, and watch the countenance light up With a smile of pleasure over the memory of some part of the happy days thus recalled. The experience of College Life adds unmeasurable joy to human existence. There was a time when those who elected a business career had to forego college and substitute the sordid, drudging years of apprenticeship. That day has passed. Business courses have been introduced into college life. Now, even though prevented from taking the full four years of college work, one still may enjoy at least half that much of College Life while at the same time securing a complete college-grade training in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sezfen fy-sire years of successful experience in teaching business enables this college to present just the kind of instruction in, Prin- ciples of Business, Finance, Accounting, Marketing, Advertis- ing, Salesmanship, Insurance, Real Estate, Business Law, Traffic and Transportation, Factory Management, and Secre- tarial Science, to help ambitious young men and women arrive at responsible positions in a minimum of the time and at a reasonable cost. Many high school graduates have become business executives, during the last severi years, by iirst taking a two-year course at this school. 4We shall be glad to cite cases in proof if you wish to investigated THESE SAME TWO YEAR BUSINESS COURSES ARE NOW OPEN TO YOU. Send for catalog. Address the Registrar. ryan! Sfmffefz Celfege MAIN STREET AT NORTH BUFFALO, NEW YORK Page flfty-nine GEO. M. DAVIS SL SON COUNTRY DEPARTMENT STORE Rock Glen, N. Y. AINSVVORTH SL NVHITE UNITED STATES TIRES CRANKCASE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING EXIDE BATTERIES GREASING TOWING Phone: Warsaw 221-R ROSEN,S 5c, 10c to 331.00 Store Compliments of WARSAW BUTTON COMPANY H. J. CORNELL'S BARBER SHOP 66 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. UNIQUE ART SHOPPE Compliments of New Designs in Pottery Roseville, Stangyl, Fulper LIKE-NU SHOE REPAIR HOME MADE CANDIES AND WARSAW GREENHOUSES Inc ICE CREAM F. Maha 85 Sons, Props. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Cut Flowers for all Occasions PALACE OF SWEETS Phone 41 FRANK FREEMAN Contractor and Builder Phone No. 6 69 Livingston Street Page sixty Education 4 ,-Ruud ,,,, W - I I 0 ' Life! Those who consider the class room as dull, who think of school. in terms of theories and impractical problems, have lost the-true ineaningr of education. Theories properly conceived are guides to life. Education in its broadest sense, is a mirror of life and continues throughout the years' Summer Rochester Business Institute takes every precaution to relate class School room theories to actual conditions in the business world. Students see real life unfolding before them. They get a new vision, at new enthu- begins siaism. I . July 6 mlzzrzng , i H S 1 cw N ACCOUNTANCY STRNOGR.-XPHY i omc tut y Jourscs nookkizfzviuo iznousu i l Those who are unable to attend R. B. T. immediately are nrqed not Fall to postpone their business training. Home Study courses are offered in the subjects enumerated and include bookkeeping and typing: as well. Term Students may transfer to day school classes at any time. Benefits of St t contact with instructors are provided for hy visits when necessary to ar S the Institute offices. Sept' 8 i R ht B ' il ttf OC CS CI' USIHCSS DS 1 Ll C 172 Clinton Ave., South Rochester, New York I C. A. BUSH SL CO. Jewelers FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Warsaw New York . . GRIFFITH OIL CO. ichfield Products 30 West Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York Page sixty-one W. M. HUMPHREY, INC. General Insurance and Real Estate Warsaw New York OSCAR C. ORAM BUFFALO STREET GARAGE Authorized SALES Fbfd SERVICE Charley L: I bet you tive cents I can kiss you and never touch you B! Helene C: I bet you ean't. CSIIIEICIKD Helene C: But you did toueh me. Charley L: I know it-here's your tive eents. FRYER'S RADIO SHOP General Motors Products Radio and Frigidaire The S6'd5077,5 Smartest Footwear Our aim is to have for you the newest and best of shoes and' hose for dress or sport. MONTGOMERY'S HANIGAN BROS. Monuments and Markers Warsaw, New York Page sixty-two A PLATE GLASS MIRRORS A Sizc 8x18 Inches Extra Quality Glass Price 31.00 Each I RALLINTINE HARDWARE CO. WYOMING VALLEY LUMISER 84 SUPPLY CO. All Kinds of Building and H ouse hold Siippliiis PAINT AUTOMOBILE GLASS Installed While You VVait Telephone 99 Warsaw, N. Y. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A CLASS A COLLEGE OF OPPORTUNITIES Off ers Courses In Science, Liberal Arts, Ceramic Engineering, Applied Art, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Law, Agriculture, Rural Teacher Training, Music, and Summer School. Tuition is free in the New York State Schools of Clay-Working and Ceramics, and of Agriculture. Standards of Scholarship are High Expenses are Moderate Convenient for Students from Western New York For information apply to: THE REGISTRAR ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK Page sixty-three JOSEPH CARLINO WILLIAM WATSON 85 SONS Hat Cleaning, Shoe Shining FERNDELL AGENTS Popcorn and Peanuts Warsaw, N. Y. Phone 42 VVM. H. SNOVV CO., Inc. Dry Goods Ready to Wear Rugs Millinery Warsaw, N. Y- Office MONTGOMERY BROTHERS Coal, Feed, Hay and Straw Telephone 40 on East Buffalo Street Yard, Allen Street Compliments of THE SURPRISE SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Compliments of LANGE'S BAKERY A. A. KEENEY SL SON Smoked Meats, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Member Independent Grocers Alliance Page sixty-four No matter how many friends you L . havo, you will have none so stead- Zff 6 fast, so constant, so ready to respond to your wants, so capable of advancing you ahead, as a little leather - covered book with the namo of this institution on its covor. You k11ow what We moan! Wo Have Ono For You Trust Company of Wyoming County The Service Bank Warsaw New York MAJESTIC RADIO Owners are as Coniident as we are of the Superb Quality of MAJESTIC REFRIGERATORS WRIGHT BROS., ELECTRIC SERVICE 72 Main St., Warsaw, N. Y. Page sixty-five Compliments of NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CORP. Phone1321-J Office, 31 Oatka St. M. I-I. GATI-I Builder and General Contractor Warsaw New York Compliments of GRANT 'S Known For Its Values MEN'S SUITS AND TOP COATS 322.50 AND 328.50 Clothing Made to Order BEUERLEIN'S CLOTHING STORE Warsaw, New York CLYDE S. COOPER MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 162-M 252 South Main Street SAVE wry sun, 'The Jfore Main Street J. C. HOFSTETTER Warsaw, N. Y. Permanent Waves at a Moderate Price. Your Choice of Frederic, Eugene, Nestle le Mue, for 38.00 or Perma Maid for 36.00 Finger Waving, Hair Cutting, all Kinds of Beauty and Barber Work COUSIN'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP JOHN SIMONS, JR. Funeral Director Furniture Ambulance Service Telephones: 237, 315, 179-R Page sixty-six Compliments of Compliments of SHAPIRO'S FRUIT STORE T. Sc W. CHEVROLET Phone 380 NEW DECORATIONS NEW LIGHTING EFFECTS NEW BOOTHS The most beautiful Ice Cream Parlor and Dining Room in Warsaw If you have ever eaten better Sundaes or Toasted Sandwiches elsewhere you need not pay the check THOMl'SON'S SODA GRILL T. McGee: How can you detect an elephant? J. Conger: You smell a faint odor of peanuts on his breath. Waiter: Chicken dinner? Jack Grover: Yes, two fried eggs New Summer Styles in Coats, Dresses a11d,Ense1nbles THE NEW YORK STORE 43 MAIN STREET WARSAW, NEW YORK O-AT-KA, THEATER Warsaw, New York -- YOUR THEATER -- Playing the Better Pictures of Wzlrlier Bros., United Artists, Paramount, Fox, First National, RKO Watch Our Programs For the Following Better Pictures Douglas Fairbanks ' Mary Pickford in Kiki Reaching for the Moon Little Caesar Naughty Flirt Joe E. Brown in Sit Tight Kiss Me Again and many others ' Page sixty-seven GRAY BEAUTY SHOP Harper Method Eugene and Realistic Permanent Waves Phone 14 P. O. Block Compliments of W. G, MCGEE WARSAW FRUIT AND REAL ESTATE VEGETABLE MARKET 14 Main Street E. CUSHEN P. 0. Block The Home of Gifts Unusual, Not Seen Everywhere THE MODEL CLOTHING' STORE Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Warsaw ' New York Agency EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY by Appointment Kodaks 35.00 and up. Brownies 32.00 up Kodak Films in yellow box-quality photo finishing, expert enlarging BURR'S DRUG STORE, Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of WATKINS HOTEL HARRY H. WEEKS Furniture and Funeral Director Warsaw, New York Page sixty-eight u-lr' E1- Your Local Company THE Wyoming Valley Fire Insurance Company 14 West Buifnlo Street Warsaw, N. Y. 15892 SATISFIED POLICY HOLDERS ARE YOU ONE OF THEM IF NOT, VVHY NOT 0 WARSAW AGENCY, INC. Representing Associated Representing CO-OPERATIVE MERCHANTS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'S. AND GUARDIAN OF NEW YORK CASUALTY CO'S. FIRE, TIIEFT, WINDSTOIIM, CASUALTY, LIABILITY, COMPENSATION ABSOLUTE PROTECTION, LOWEST COST 14 West Buifalo Street Page sixty-nine A utographs