Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1930 volume:

ii 3 1 1 E E. . 3 1 5 E 5 3 3 5 5 ', H .4213 T H E B L A S T 4 5' TQ wif' Q., Publixlaed by the STUDENTS of WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, N. Y. v II 93 , X!! 5 .v nun 1 fx ' X ,dam H 'X JE :E- Ngp - ,C f L fx If 2 Coniemif DEDICATION FACULTY BLAST STAFF SENIORS ATHLETICS CLASSES MUSIC ADVERTISING X U1 . ff - , Y -U -kr ,, Ti 'X ,Y -.su All 15- 1 lr ' I A Dedication Zin jllilemuriam HORACE S. NELSON ..... September Io, 192.9 Vice-Principal, 1926-1929 To him who is held in ever grateful memory, We dedicate this issue The Blast of Warsaw High School. K N QW of In q? il fl -4.4 X ......, ....- U A. Wig-ii. , W ., , -,e... L fx If dgl Q , -1- Pfztrom DR. D. ANDREWS MR. ELIvIER CHARLES HON. MICHAEL L. COLEMAN HON. BARBER B. CONABLE DR. DAVID DILTZ MR. DAVID MARR MR. ARTHUR LESTER DR. BEN SMITH -- 5 Wx . My-wx f 'ixkx . n - lv' I ' N wwf WN: 'r 'X MN f K XX 1 I df Ml p N ffl 51 'Ei-Lg? .Q xx 2 ,W -IF Ulf L? k 1 1 5 L CULTY FA HOOL SC HIGH AW ARS W Faculty Rofter 1 rg, A - .......... V, 'l'-'- . T, WT' R ' , Ia-. ' I ' ,- HERBERT PRESTON, PH.B., PD.B., A.M ...... Superoifing Principal SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRANK A. CLINCH, A.B. Syracuse ...... Mathematicf and Science RONALD W. LINDEMANN, B.A., Springfield . . Phyfical Education and Coach GLADYS E. M. REED, A.B., Rochester . . ...... Engliih HAZEL HANCHETTE, A.B., Syracuse . . . . . French FLORENCE E. GREENY, A.B., William Smith . . . Latin CHRISTINE ZEH, A.B., Syracuse .... . . Hiftory ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, A.B., Wells . . . Mathematics GLADYS R. VADNEY, A.B. Albany . . . Commercial EDITH M. LUCE, Brockport . . . . Training Clam JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HERBliR'F L. SHEAR, Buffalo .... IVA M. CHASE, Mechanics Institute . GERTRUDE MCCARTHY, Potsdam . HELENJ. MILLER, Fredonia . . . MARGARET L. COLEMAN, Geneseo . . EDNA M. BUTTERFIELD, A.B., Rochester HELEN L. WASHEURN, A.B., Elmira . ELIZABETH A. BISHOP, Pcl.B., Albany . FRANCES MUNN, A.B., Rochester . MARGARET O'DONNELL, Buffalo . BELLE MILLER, Geneseo . . . NELLIE M. JOHNSON .... CORA L. WHEELER, Cortland . GRADE F MAEEL E. FREER, Geneseo .... KATHERINE AFFLECK, Geneseo PHOEBE M. ROBINSON, Buffalo . MARTHA STEVENS, Geneseo . . FLORENCE DONLON, Geneseo . MARY C. CANTY, Geneseo . ROSA ATWELL, Geneseo . ARCOLA GRAY, Geneseo . . . LULU ROSE, Geneseo .... MARGARET NANTzI-:A, Geneseo . OLIVE CHARLES, Geneseo . . RUTH WAGER, Geneseo . , . VERA VAN ARSDALE, Oberlin . MARTHA CROMWELL, Geneseo . ' 7 ACULTY Vocational Education . . Domestic Science . . . ' . Mufic . , Drawing Librarian . Englixh . Biology . . . . . Algebra ......Latin Englixh, Arithmetic, Writing Hiftory and Civicx Hirtory, Geography, Health Arithmetic, Spelling, Encglifh . S ixth Grade . Sixth Grade . Fifth Grade . Fifth Grade . Fourth Grade . Fourth Grade . Third Grade Third Grade Second Grade Second Grade F fret Grade F irft Grade Kindergarten Oportunity Clan ERE f fx? T ft Jylyyyy .QL K Q M f v .- .L ietex ff 'f J IVR c U 4A '- ' X-- A Qt? 2 Faculty Crzpem The faculty of the Warsaw Public Schools has spent a pleasant year socially in keeping with its sworn purpose since All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy! The oflicers for the year were: President ..... . GLADYS E. M. REED Vice-President . . . . HERBERT L. SHEAR Secretafy and Trearurer . . . MRS. MARGARET O,DONNELL. Letchworth Park was chosen by Miss Colernan's group as the site for a get acquainted picnic. The new members of the faculty made the acquaint- ance of the others under the pleasantest of circumstances. The turkey in all his glory, with plenty of fixings, made every one happy in November. The Training Class contributed to the atmos here of Miss Luces's undertaking by numerous heads. Thoughtful Puritans told, us what was to come. In February Dan Cupid made his presence known. There is no question but what the little rascal was well fed by Miss Butterfield and her minions. An after-dinner speech by Mr. Louis Parmenter proved a delightful ending to the meal. The rest of the evening was spent in playing bridge. To bring to a fitting close such an auspicious year, Mrs. Phoebe Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Bishop put their heads together, bringing to light as the fruits of their labor, a banquet at Silver Lake Country Club on June 4th, where the faculty strove to impress upon each other and the Board of Education what an altogether congenial and brilliant grou they were. Thus endeth our tale in this year of our Lordp nineteen hundred thirty. . Judge: I can't understand why a big husky man like you should beat a frail woman like your wife. Prisoner: But your honor she keeps nagging at me until I lose my temper. Judge: What does she say? Prisoner: She yells Hit rne, I dare you! Go ahead! just hit me once and I'll have you dragged up before that old baldheaded fossil of a judge. Judge: Case dismissed. A W Yr f Q EAL 41:-' Vi tails. I . K- i Kit! fi , - P Blaft Stay? 1930 ANNETTA CAHILL, Editor-in-Chief HELENE COLEMAN ....... Arrirtant Editor ELEANOR SPINK . Alumni Editor SHIELA CAHILL. . . . . joke Editor CHARLES PETTINGILL . . . . . Art Editor EDWARD YORK .,.... Afrirtant Art Editor KENNETH GAY ........ Athletic Editor ALICE WAITE, Exchange Editor MIss GLADYS E. M. REED, Faculty Adriror BUSINESS STAFF MARY ELLEN MCGEE, Manager WILLIAM CONABLE AUDREY MARR FRED MCCONNELL Typist: .... ELEANOR MCGUIRE, VERA COLTAUX Senior Editorial We, the Seniors, are now looking forward to graduation. The Class of nine- teen hundred thirty is about to receive the reward for four years of hard work before passing into history. Graduation-the actual sight or sound of the word causes unusual thoughts to race rapidly through a Senior's mind. They may be memories of the past, realizations of the present or reveries and hopes for the future. Some will step out into the world immediately, others will go on to higher institutions of learning and, of course, others will return to high school. Whatever course may be chosen we will always be bound by a common tie of memoryg a memory of friendship with each other and with our fellow studentsg a memory of our school and of our teachers. We go forward with an unexpressed promise to these,-a hope and a determination to fulfill their expectations. We do not face the future with fear, but instead we hear its call as a challenge and we will accept it and its difficulties as such. ln our failures we will see our own faults, in our glories we will remember with gratitude those who fitted us for the winning of these glories. The thought of going forth from our familiar environment brings an insati- able sorrow-a sense of loneliness and emptiness that we do not wish to meet often in life. Before we leave we wish to express to our class advisor, to our faculty and to our fellow students a sincere appreciation for all that they have done to make our graduation possible. We acknowledge an everlasting debt to them for their inspiration and help. May each and everyone of us be worthy of them f git p if 9.11 , - I C X' e . Lww X l sz.. If , T 95 l Y xfhg Q q 5 5 P FF STA BLAST i WX x 'W!Nli: 1 x VL . : 5 700,74 iff., If , WM ' r f fha fy f fl 4 SENIORS L, Axe W Y. -.A li? .tg If . 'A x ...a ...M ..,- W:.fS f H QL 2 A MISS CHRISTINE ZEH Spomor of the Class of 1930 12 IQ' ........... - . '1-.-'?.... ,. y. T,. V .,, , T AM. 2 R Q In 3111. L pf' I ' ' 4' - W-,Ag RALPH ARNOLD The surest way to hit a womans heart is to take aim kneeling . Batreball C3,4D,' Glee Club C451 Warbington Trip Senior Play C4D,' lnterclau Baxketball C 3,41 HAROLD BRYANT Oh for a seat in some poetic nook Interclan Barketball C3,4D,' Warhington Trip ANNETTA CAHILL A little nonsense now and then--'is relished by the wisest men . Interclax: Baxketball C1,2,3D,' Acring Editor-in-Cbid Blair C3D,' Editor-in-Chief Blair C41' Glee Club Cz, 31' Senior Play QL' Warbington Trip SHEILA CAHILL I am not of that feather to cast off my friends when they most need me . Interrlau Baxketball C3,4D,' Glee Club CzD,' Senior Play C4D,' Blau Staff C41 Warbington Trip SARAH CHIMBRA Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Glee Club Czyj Senior Play Czyj Washington Trip QD: Cheer Leader C2,3D. l f n ,3 p Z ,A L L- 4: ., 4, 1359 --4' , w .. -A - --Q , ., ge I XQ ISABELLE CHRIST Silence gives consent Wafbinrgton Trip VERA COLTAUX As merry as the day is long Serond Prize Bookkeeping C3D,' Blast Typiurt JAMES DoNLoN Oh bed, Oh bed, that heaven on earth to the weary head! Football C4D,' Track HELEN DUTTON A fair exterior is an honest recommendation Waxbington Trip AMELIA EDDY Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom. Interclaff Bafketball Q31 Baxketball Team C2,4D,' Washington Trip 14 4 17' - x - . fr ' f V - 'f'f H .ig i i j' 1 ,K , N chu. A 'Q K- 1 IP X ' l P' RUTH EVANS Of gentle soul, to the human race a friend. Glee Club C1,z,3D,' lnterrlaff Basketball STEWART l. GAY A good head will get itself hats. Waxbingtan Trip LUCILLE HATCH A cheerful soul blessed with a cheerful face. Interrlatf Bafketball C5,4D,' Vice-Prefident C41' Senior Play Waxhington Trip LEONE HAWKINS On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' Wafbington Trip HEYWARD HUMPHREY A prompt decisive man. Track C3,4D,' Bafketball Manager QI Inrerclaff Basketball C3,4D,' Warhintgton Trip 15 S Q p N2 ,- vp-X 1 l l eiui A- 1- Lang' 1 4 , -Z A fl - rv Xin: ,L ' I A., K-x I' is Z Z El ...P fi 1 CARMILLA KEENEY A calm and gracious person. Waibington Trip MAURICE LESTER Last year I was a young lad. Waxbington Trip C42 Senior Play FRED MCCONNELL Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul, Senior Play C4D,' Glee Club Cz,3,4D,' Waxbington Trip C4D,' Baxeball C4D,' Football C3,4D,' Barket- ball C4D,' Buxiness S ta jj' Blayt ELEANOR MCGUIRE What sweet delight a quiet life affords. School ,Spirit E.v.ray Prize CIDQ Glee 'Club CD1 junior Clan' President C31 junior Prize C31 Barker- ball Team C455 Senior Play C41' Waxbington Trip C4D,' Blart Typift KATHALEEN MARR I would rather drive a car than be a queen.' Glee Club C1,2,3,4D,' Bafketball Squad C421 Warb- in gton Trip I6 ..-4... Vu X - ' N Aka. A T 4- i IP 'r ' ' 1 ' , JV VERNA MILLER Short, snappy and sweet. Wafhincgton Trip C4D,' .Yrhaol Spirit Emery Prize DOROTHY PRATT A lot of chatter and 2. bundle of cheerfulnessf Interriaxs Barketball C2,3,4D,' Senior Play C41 Waflaington Trip C451 Clan Treasurer BERNICE PUTNEY Whatever anyone does or says I must he good .' Senior Play C4D,' Waxhington Trip DONALD PUTNEY Take me just as Iam. Interclan Bruketball Cz,3D. 1, PAUL SCHNECK The very pink of perfection. Waxbingtan Trip QD! Prerident Clan C4 . jx D 4 ' pr 17 - If I Y .fl , 9 X 1 Ql-.-1------.. f P if C i-il? - 1 . -1 A H 4' Q .if - ,I , QL Z1 dh XX Y5 A l MARIE SEELY Better a blush on the face than a spot on the heart. Waxhington Trip C4D,' Glee Cluh C2D,' Interclan' Baxkethall CI,2, 31. DONNA SHAW Mine only joy is falling in love. Washington Trip ROBERT SHERERD I love the lassies and the almighty dollar. Foothall C2,3,4D,' Bafkethall C5-,4D,' Baxehall C1,3,4D,' Track C2,3D. MARIE SMITH Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a cloudy sky. H Freshman Prize CID: Bookkeeping Prize Second Prize in Shorthand Typewriting Prize ELEANOR SPINK She sighed to many but she loved only one. Glee Cluh QD: Orchextra C4Dj Blaxt Staff C05 Interclaxs Basketball C41' Washington Trip 18 - 4 , B-:Aff 11- l- - 'ii' A vi X. . -55 .., .Q MJ. ' i lr N 1 ' ,, . ... ,. JD HAZEL STAMP Her kindly smile did win for her many friends. Glee Club CI,2D,' Washington Trip LAURA WELLMAN Goodness is the supreme beauty. Glee Club C41' Clan Secretary Baxketball Squad C41' Waxbington Trip GORDON BAKER A tender heart, a will inflexible. Football C42 Bafketball C41' Baseball Qz,3,4D,' Senior Play SHERWOOD BAKER He trusts many but loves only one. Football C1,z,3,4D,' Baxeball CI,2,3,4D,' Barketball Cz,3,4D,' Track Cz, 351 Senior Play C3,4D. LILY NOLAN ' To be happy is my main purpose in life. Interclan Barketball Cz,3,4D,' Waxbington Trip I JOHN STREETER To be great is to be misunderstood. Waibington Trip C01 Interclan' Basketball C3,4D,' Treaxurer Clan 1 MABEL HEAD What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Waxbington Trip ,f It 19 li 96 9' 4 A no . .Y y ! kk v XY 49 .' L M f N ...- .Tv . , 41 '- ' -' F' g -C -J - A Ufaflfington Trip Sunday, April 20, 1950 Easter Sunday Morning was very beautiful in Washington, in fact it was im- possible to linger in bed. Everyone was up and ready about nine. Three young ladies gayly bedecked with corsages started out to find a church. Instead of inquiring they wandered aimlessly finding only a Bohemian and a Christian Science church. Some young men, however, had better luck. Stuie and his pals went to Hoover's church, Friends' Church. There, not far away from him, they studied our President. About two o'clock the busses left the hotel for Mr. Alban, site of the Episcopal Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, in whose Bethlehem chapel are buried Woodrow Wilson and Admiral Dewey. From there we went to the Zoological park. There was much fear for some of the members of the party but as we found the cages well filled it was soon disbanded. On our return from this most interesting place, some of our friends actually managed to find time to eat and clean up a bit. Then at 7:30 those who had ambition enough and no more important place to go were taken to the Congress- sional Library to view with awe the old manuscripts of the makers of our country and with admiration the wonderful paintings and mosaic work on the walls and ceilings of that magnificent building. Many of the girls decided then and there to buy at least one mosaic bracelet from the cute little Chinese souvenir shop near the hotel. Evening by no means ended the day for upon their return to the hotel the Warsaw bunch immediately began to talk it over, write home, or just plain raise cane. Tuesday, April 22, 1930 Tuesday morning we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where we saw the people making money. There were more stamps and money in that building than any of us ever expected to see at one time. Over one half the employees in the building are women. Most of the party got a big kick out of seeing one or two of the male employees driving around the building in little cars, on which they carried paper. Next we went to the Corcoran Art Gallery where we saw many statues and watched an artist painting pictures. We did not spend much time in this place. Then we walked over to the State, War, and Navy building which is a short distance from the Art Gallery. The next stop was the treasury where we saw many old coins and a few pictures. In this building there is also the flag which was hanging from Lin- coln's box at Ford Theatre when he was assassinated. At the White House We saw the paintings of all the presidents' wives except Mrs. Hoover. We also saw several rooms in the house but we did not see the Z5 1' XX X1 Q A a g as F 20 ........ V --:M-, 'L ' 'X . Alla. 1 1 i IP ' -ff' - 5 T ,J Wazffai 71 gton Trip-QC0f1fzmmi3 president. So much for the morning. In the afternoon we could do as we pleased. Some of our party went sightseeing, two or three of the boys rented cars and went riding, some went swimming at the Ambassador, while the rest stayed at the hotel and slept or read or visited. ln the evening some of us went to a show while others remained at the hotel and threw sneezing powder at anyone who came near them. We paraded the halls until early in the morning and then to bed but try and sleep! ! Wednesday Oh yes! I remember now. It was on the Wednesday A. M. about 4:30 that Harold Byrant awoke from dreams of happy childhood, to find himself sharing his bed with a quantity of ice water. Against our wishes we arose at an early hour and packed our baggage to leave the towers and domes of the Capital City. At 9:30 we set out on a last bus tour of historic Washington together with the scenic beauty of its parks. We stopped for ten minutes at the Lincoln Memorial and then toured through the park along the banks of the Potomac. The roadway was bordered by thejapanese flowering cherry trees in full bloom. We passed by Ford's theatre where Lincoln was assassinated and then visited the section of the foreign ministers. We returned to our hotel about II 215 and were held up in the hotel until a large part of our baggage had been searched and a large number of room numbers recovered. We lunched hurriedly and left in busses for Union Station. At one o'clock we left Washington and after an hour and a half of monotonous travel we arrived in Annapolis where we fol- lowed guides on a walking tour of the various churches, state buildings and naval academy where the guard was marching and other cadets were engaged in spring football, baseball, handball and gym exercises. We left the Academy in electric cars and then came three more hours of train travel. We reached Philadelphia only to find ourselves enveloped in a snow storm. lt reminded us of good ol New York state. The trip was almost over. The busses which were to take us to the station were waiting. We boarded them and very shortly arrived at Reading Terminal and after lugging our baggage u a long flight of stairs faced the fact that the gates were closed and we wouldjhave to wait. Sitting around on our luggage we couldn't have looked as dejected as we felt for a stranger in passing asked if this was a stage troup. lt was about this time that Hady Humphrey while buying a magazine con- fided to the sales girl that Car. Keeney was his sister. At last the gates were open and we boarded the train. After lugging our heavy suitcases the length of the train in a vain search for the Warsaw car we were informed there was no such thing. We discovered friends and prepared for the ride home. About ten o'clock a gang of boys togged out from all suitcases appeared to patrol the train. They deemed it necessary to pass out white slips to everyone in the car. About the only casualty was the loss of Car. Keeney's box of salt water taffy. gif? ff-- Avi N ttf' 'iif 1 2l K1 xf 1. ,f. K, 4: X -M.-i. rf +. :'fj f ' if c. U 4! o -,, ..-. - , 4-Le Q XE' 3 Wrzrbington T1'ip4CC0nvludedD At a reasonably early hour the train quieted down and every one slept or appeared to, until the car was again visited by the boys, this time led by Hady Humphrey with his mouth organ. They attempted to put us to sleep with their musical talents but the attempt Was a sad failure. Would you believe Hady Humphrey was noisy? You should hear him play Horne Sweet Home and My Bonnie Lies Over The 0cean, and be disillusioned. About five o'clock Miss Hanchette left us at Geneva. A little later We were put off at the junction to wait for the eight o'clock train. At last the train came and we started on the last lap. At Pavilion we watched Stewart bid a fond farewell to his girl friend. While at Wyoming we watched Eddie depart with many farewells. At last the train reached Warsaw and friends waited to welcome us. Our trip was over, with many new friends, new experiences, and a deadly tiredness to pay for it. 1 IMAGINE! Max Regan without a crush, Stuart Gay without books. Sher Baker quiet for five minutes. Norm Van Slyke a farmer. Jimmie Murphy concentrating. Maurice Lester with nothing to say. Eleanor Spink with straight blonde hair. Leone Hawkins remembering anything. Edwin Wagonblass a bank president. Prof. without his fountain pen. Miss Zeh without her little joke. Sarah Chimera at the age of three. Sheila Cahill on time for school. Betty Smallwood without the boy friend. Esther Watson sitting still. Nellie Newton not singing. - Helene Coleman with low marks. A 22 C fb YV ll -11' V a....'- ll ,:fg.T 5 54 els. A K'- 1nri 'A - - l Y ,- Clam WZ!! We, the Seniors of Warsaw High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament to be made before graduation. 1. Marie Seeley leaves her habit of hurrying to Mary Mayer. Laura Wellman leaves her serene dis osition to Marion Wilcox. 2.. 3. To Jim Conger, Edwin Wagonblass leaves his small stature. 4. Pete Streeter wills his perpetual laziness to Henry Reading. 5. Hazel Stamp wills her many friends to her sister Ruth. 6. Spot Smith wills his English text books to Harwood Martin. 7. Bob Shererd wills his habit of arguing with the teachers to Everett Thompson. 8. Donna Shaw leaves her ready smile to Beryl Benham. Bernice Putney leaves her desire for a big time to Evelyn Lawton. ro. To Jimmy Murphy, Paul Schneck leaves his Ladies Man appearance. . Lily Nolan leaves her alertness to Betty Ellen Smallwood. 9. II 12.. Verna Miller leaves her domestic talents to some girl who is going on a house party. 13. Louis Militello wills his wavy hair to Norm Van Slyke. 14. Kay Marr wills her driver's licence to Audrey. 15. Eleanor McGuire wills her scholastic record to her cousin, Alice Mayer. 16. To Edwin Devany, Jamie Landcastle wills his girl friends. 17. To Thelma Peck, Maurice Lester leaves his habit of aggravating the teachers. . Vera Coltaux wills an inch or so of her height to Norma Wilcox. 18 19. Sheila Cahill wills her sense of humor to Janice Whipple. 2.o. To Thyrza Spink, Harold Bryant wills his air of self-assurance. . To Ken Baker, Sher leaves his capacity for cutting up. 2.1 2.2.. Gordon Baker wills his record o never having been on time to Mary Ellen McGee. ' 2.3. Ralph Arnold wills his car to Dick Ragan so Dick won't miss the rides he enjoys in it. 2.4. Carmella Keeney wills her ability to go steady to Audrey Blood. 2.5. Mabel Head wills her willingness to work to her sister Evelyn. 2.6. Bob Johnson leaves behind his quiet dis osition for Tim McGee. 2.7. Heyward Humphrey leaves his size to Tihaddeus Szwanka. 2.8. Leone Hawkins leaves her boy friends to Thelma Crittenden. 2.9. Stewart Gay wills his zeal for studying to Charles Lord. 30. Boots Evans leaves behind some of her buddies for the girls of W.H.S. 31. Amelia Eddy leaves her skill in basketball to the girls' team. 32.. Sarah Chimera wills a pound of flesh to Rosamund Sha iro. 33. Helen Dutton wills her red hair to Mary Buchanan to matcli her temper. 34. Fred McConnell wills his even disposition to Max Regan. 35. To Grace Benson, Gladys Smith wills her aggressive manner. 36. Marie Smith leaves her meekness to Geraldine Donlon. 37. Donald Putney wills his supply of excuses to Max Wright. 38. Dorothy Pratt leaves her capability to Ruth Pratt. 39. To Bill Conoble, Sidney Mesches wills his desire to get out of so much work. 40. To Bernita Gay, Doris Firestine leaves her ready wise cracks 41. Lucille Hatch wills her fondness for Latin to Laura McCaffery f AE' kx gr W f 1 ' 23 Q j . B 4 Q. K! r ,. L ,,. .5 rr. X f-- amd- '41 -f ir if ,S c U 4A B -,, W - - Z3 XX kgs Seniors Sojozmcfing in Wafbington Miss Hanchette trying to console Homesick Maurice. Stewart upbraiding Harold for his childishness. , Bernice and Marie throwing a heap big party Lily walking home from Mt. Vernon. Mabel waiting in vain for a telephone call. Paul returning from a swim with straight hair. Spinky without her curls. Sarah locking everyone in. Jamie adminstering sneezing or itching powder lavishly. Helen falling in love. Heydie going to bed with the chickens. A pajama parade on the roof in search of Sarah's money. Bess Bishop getting a meal from the train steward. Sheila following Annetta's clever trick of leaving personal souvenirs behind-everywhere she went. Marie bring in the mails. Cmalesl Everybody changing clothes. Heyward apologizing to desk clerk for breaking a drinking glass. Bernice registering disgust at Marie's arctics. The coach trying to date up our Hazel. Our Seniors breaking several perfectly good resolutions to say nothing of water jnitchers, drinking glasses and table tops. An a good time was had by all. Waiter: Tea or coffee? ' Stuart: Don't tell me, let me guess. Passerby: So my boy, you play football. Where do you play?-in the backHe1d? . Royson W.: No! In the front yard. Q A las 33 ....... ....., ,p1-Q- l --- f S. xii - 'Q 1: ill ' I Y ,- Alumni N ewf As our Blast comes to us once more, it is necessary and befitting that we remember those who in their course of study through our illustrious school, suddenly bloomed forth in the form of a rare flower or tree-the class of '7.9. What are they doing to better this world and themselves? A great deal, murmurs someone, but let us see for ourselves. First we have lrene Avery who went to California. Travel broadens the mind or maybe it's Hollywood. Ernie Baker sells lotsa gas . Why not? Margaret Beuerlein is at the Adelphi College in New York City. Beulah Clark heard duty call and at present is at home helping father and big brothers. Glenn Copeland is a frosh at the U. of B. He's going to be a doctor and cheerfully says Some day l'll tell you what's wrong with you. Dayton Eddy is helping father. Some say that he hasn't gone but he is going. Helena Galletr is working in the Warsaw Telephone Office. Has she got your number yet? Charlotte Higgins goes Electric. She's working in the Electric Light office-Warsaw. Arvin Martin is farming but it is rumored that he is raking a Correspondence Course. Maybe How to play a sax in IO days. Irene Matteson is working in the mill until? Wm. McGee hated to leave and that is what p. g.'s are for. Elinor Meeder is running in competition with Tillie the Toiler in Rochester. Hugh Meeder simply states, I love my papa's farm. Fred Meissel is working on the farm now but we can't vouch for the future. Harold Moyer is taking construction and engineering at Clarkston Tech. A chip off the old block. Elizabeth Nugent goes to R.B.I. or I.R. going to B. a stenographer. Helen O'Brien is still with us in Shorthand but you know what that leads to- Wm. Post is at his uncle's farm. Charlotte Powers is a member of our noted T. C. May her pupils have strength! Ora Putney also leans toward teaching W. T. C. Ward Slocum remarks, As I am a man so shall I drive a truck for W. T. Slocum. Edna Smith is over at Geneseo but she comes home week-ends occasionally. Charles Thompson is attending Mechanics. Edwin Wagonblass is also taking a P.G. More and more we realize that it is the little things that count! Hazel Wever is married. Must more be said? Ruth Wheeler remarks, I will learn to teach and help him all I can. Wm. Moylan goes to R. B. I. City life is great and broadens the mind. Allen Spurr is at a school in Los Angeles, Cal. The next stop is Hollywood. Virginia Spurr goes to Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky. Ida Winchester is also a member of our Training Class. I shall put forth my knowledge to make others wise. 35' '1- W A g f 96 NZ X' s lv 2 . ,W X , ......., -..+....:.-vm- - li' f ff .,. sf . 1 3 ff .., li, - f-sri? ' U, .,-. - 1 W 'jonefyu On April 11, 1930 the Senior Class presented Jonesy , a three act play, at the Farman theater. The cast included thirteen characters. The plot was built around the fact that Wilber Jones while on a vacation had become infatuated with an actress. The part of Wilber was taken by Fred McConnell. Who would ever have believed Fred to be love-sick before? As Diana Devereaux, the actress, Shiela Cahill suddenly surprised us by becoming a grown up young lady. Wilber is found out by his mother who sends Mr. Jones to the station to send the actress away. Dorothy Pratt as the mother was the ideal middle-aged Woman worrying over her son's future. Sher Baker took the part ofthe father and ably portrayed the worried business man of to-day who has sowed his wild-oats yesterday. Mr. Jones's language showed the effect of former days. The part of Mildred Ellis, the girl next door who was engaged to Wilber, was taken by Eleanor Mc Guire. We always believed Eleanor was a little bit tom boyish but her acting in the play proved it. QL 1,15 Z JI .Q 5 M.,- - 1i . :FTM . li ek me i IP 2 ' , JH' T' 'if07Z6J'.jlU-C C ontinuedb - Gordie Baker, the college friend, proved to be a perfect trouble maker for all concerned and in the end ran off with Eleanor-I mean Mildred Ellis. John and Ralph made true plumbers. They were slow and ran true to form in other respects. Annejones, Wilber's sister, was a perfect grind. She wore glasses and always had a sarcastic answer on the end of her tongue. Bernice Putney took the part so well we almost believed she was one herself. As Katie, the maid, Lucile Hatch proceeded to comfort the entire jon-es family in time of need. Will we ever forget, the grapenuts is auth? Jamie Landcastle as Stanley Jackson, the prosperous business man with a big job ready to hand out to the man who pleased him most, gave us a glimpse into the future to see how he will look twenty years from now. Maurice Lester as Mr. Silverberg, the Jewish auto trader, made us wonder if Maurice had mistaken his ancestry. Heyward Humphrey made a policeman long to be remembered. Between the acts Miss Washburn staged a pirate act. Even if the pirates weren't as fierce as they might have been they made up for it in looks. The mem- bers of the Senior Class with some additions enacted a house party enjoying itself With some of its members entertaining. The greater part of our success was due to Miss Zeh, our Senior sponsor and to Miss Butterfield who coached us so successfully. The detail of the work was handled very skillfully by the following people, Paul Schneck, Advertising Manager, Eleanor Spink, Property Manager, Lucile Hatch, Ticket Manager. Program Committee: Jamie Landcastle, Robert Shered, Dorothy Pratt, Laura Wellman. Blmringf We wonder if Marie Seeley and Bernice Putney retained their lady-like sophistication in Washington. Aren't you interested in knowing if those high school romances will linger on in future years? Doesn't it thrill you to see the alumni of last year stroll around school with that vague haunting look in their faces, as if they had been victims of the cruel cold world for years. Jamie Landcastle must have succumbed to the charms of New York. We were beginning to think some city slicker had kidnapped our Jamie. Were it not for Amos n'Andy and their stock expressions, we ear the average student's line would be terribly dull. The telephone operators are complaining of the numerous telephone calls from W. H. S. on these inviting spring days. Why doesn't Prof. bring his Ford into the school? Think of the shoe leather he would save and at least we would be warned of his approach. Miss Reed: London is the foggiest city in the world. Bob S.: But I've been in a foggier place than London-- Miss Reed: Where was that? Bob: I don't know where it was, it was so foggy A ml Z r ., ,f lf 'ff is fl -...Mi -. -T ? f' -G - ,- H. I. 7.. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Io. 11. Arciclef we didn? have room to print in thir iffue The Process of Hot Air Manufac- ture -M. Leiter The Effect of Red on the, Disposi- tion. -E. Spink Feelings of the Fragile .-S. Chimera Dimples-How and When to Use Them. -E. Watron How to be a Model Husband. -Mr. Clinch Girls CAS I See Theml-Max Regan in an , Anti-Senior Ravings. - Helene Coleman How to be Popular. -Sher Baker The Use of the Brain .-Spot Smith Men I Have Known. -Marie Smith The Efiiciency of W. H. S. - Mr. Prerton u u Man's Size is no Measure of his Genius-Edwin Wagenhlan How to Study. -S. Gay, E. McQuire Committee of Ways and Means. - The Faculty A Women of Affairs. - Evelyn Lawton One Decreasing Purpose. ' '- f im Murphy What the Well Dressed Woman Will Wear. ' '-Mir: Coleman The Personality that Wins. - E. Cahill The Care of Your Hair. - Paul Schneck The Benefits of Early Rising. - Bahe McGee On Arguments with Teachers. - Boh S hered Songf and Whom they Suggefc U Mean to Me ...............,,.............. Faculty 'Tm Following You . . .. Congratulations . . . , . H.S.BaJkethall Team Lovable and Sweet ' .... .............,. P eg Miller Ain't Misbehavingu ..........,....,...... Stuart Gay Moanin' Low ...........,............. Cecil Gardner Sweetheart We Need Each Other ...... Sher 117' Eleanor I May Be Wrong ..............,.............. Prof. Bigger and Better .................... Sarah Chimera My Fate is in Your Hands . . . ..... Board of Regentr 'Tm a Dreamer ............... ...... B abe McGee He's So Unusual ................... Minnie Waite All that I'm asking is Sympathy . .Students of W.H.S. ,L I' fr XX Please! nmol.. Oh, please do! Positively no. Please, just this time. I said no. Aw ma, all the boys go barefoot now. n Summer 1S yust around the corner. The question is, will it make the turn? ,L ix 4 - is kg M x Ik M ' x. 'KN L 'WMI Q 'r Xi MH , N f f jf X f 1 I I M ATHLETICS r AQQ 1 L -.L ' I, x 1' if T . X , jg --Q , L A If Z? Football WILLIAM MCGEE, Captain KENNETH GAY, Manager FIRST TEAM AND LETTER MEN Robert Johnson James Donlon William Conable Joseph Lamartino Jamie Landcastle William McGee Sherwood Baker Gordon Baker Lawrence Austin Fred McConnell Lester Bush Max Regan Robert Shererd Norman Richardson James Murphy Louis Militello fd l! 0 Vis so 3 Z T ....-M. 'il' ' vi , v-,- ' -bs eX'g.z.1 L K'- ilPx ' 5 PF The football season of 192.9 in Warsaw High started with a great amount of school spirit. This year the prospects looked good while a good squad of willing boys obeyed a good coach. The outcome of the season greatly surprised many who seemed to have doubts of Warsaw's chances of turning out a football team. They thought with a new coach and a group of inexperienced players that victory would not come to the Alma Mater. Through the efforts of the fellows and the excellent coaching of Mr. Linde- mann the Warsaw squad put up a good show. The team and coach must be given credit for the excellent playing against teams heavier and more experienced in the art of football. The schedule of games was as follows: LeRoy I3 Warsaw Medina o Warsaw Perr o Warsaw Wellhvil le 16 Warsaw Attica o Warsaw E. Aurora o Warsaw Caledonia 7.1 Warsaw Depew o Warsaw Books to he ddded to WH.S. Lihrozry HLITTLE MEN -Maurice Lexter, Paul Schneck. LITTLE WOMEN' '--Verna Miller, Esther Wotron So BIG' '-Sarah Chimera STRANGE INTERLUDEI '-after 3130 ' 'SEVENTEEN' '-Choi. Pettengill HALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT -any clouroom when Prof. oppearr. THE RIGHT or WAY -Seniorr HBAD GIRL -Marie Seehy HWHY WE MIsEEHAvE -The Faculty HTRAGIC ERA -Fouryear: of high-school FREE -High hopes about three-thing' A MAN FOR THE AGES',-MV. Lindemonn WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD -MEX Regan, Norm Von Shyke. Norm: Maurice said that there was nothing to that test . Max: Well he got all there was to it-nothing. If all the flunkers in W.H.S. were placed end to end they would never end fs? Bs l H aaorr ' ff H 31 M. . V all kg i 2 A NE. I AA f X 42 '1 '- --f' 1q.1 'I W: If ! '1' 'l.-Q , ,- S i i A 23 Q1 Boyf' Baflzetball RONALD LINDBMANN, Coach WILLIAM MCGEE, Captain HEYWARD HUMPHREY, Manager Lawrence Austin Max Regan Fred McConnell Sherwood Baker Dayton Eddy Gordon Baker Robert Shererd Jamie Landcastle Kenneth Baker Norman Richardson XX . 32 at R6 A ,E ...l-L11 .' .T, ii - ili- v, . -rg Alla 1 ,45- i IP w ' ,- 245 571- Boyf' Bmlzetball The Warsaw boys started the Basketball season with a great deal of en- thusiasm. With much material and a good coach the rospects were very ood. In the first game the boys were a little unsteady aflter a good season ofgfoot- ball, and lost to their opponents. As the season advanced the boys did better bv winning every game. Then came the County Championship game with Bliss. The Warsaw squad was over confident and lost by a close score of Bliss I4 Warsaw 13. In the Rochester game the boys again were beaten by overcon- fidence. All games were clean and good basketball from start to finish. Although the team did not win the County Championship or in Rochester they deserve credit for their clean sportmanship and skill. Mr. Lindemann also must be given much credit for coaching this group of boys to so many victories. The letter men of the 197.9-3o Basketball Squad are: G. Baker, S. Baker, W. McGee, F. McConnell, M. Regan, D. Eddy, and H. Humphery, manager. The schedule of games was as follows: S. Byron Z1 Warsaw I9 Oakfield 9 Warsaw 17. Attica 9 Warsaw 7.8 LeRoy IO Warsaw 7.0 Perry I3 Warsaw 7.4 Batavia IO Warsaw 7.7 Attica I1 Warsaw 7.9 LeRoy 7 Warsaw 1 1 Perry 17. Warsaw 39 Bliss I4 Warsaw I3 Irondequoit I7 Warsaw I3 Newark 18 Warsaw I3 Stewart: Aren't you a little German? Paul S.: Darned Teuton I am. Crowd at game: We want a touchdown! M. Lester: Pop, I want some peanuts. Fred: What are diplomatic relations, father? Fred's dad: There are no such people, my boy . QD L N-'Iii V14 F 49 N 11...-1. i,...,?i,,,,,, U Tv- - -J- xW f E uv 1 f N. im! -lr H... - gm Girly' Bmleeibfzll Team Shortly after Thanksgiving vacation the girls organized a basketball squad under the supervision of Mr. Lindemann. There was no manager apgointed but Mr. Clinch acted in that capacity. The girls had a mixed squa game, a game with the Alumni and six games of more importance. The excellent record that the girls hold, that of not having been defeated, is due to the coaching of Mr. Lindemann. We offer a vote of thanks to him and to Mr. Clinch. Xi ji e...l - 1r,,'.:- '-l i ' - L.l V 1 I . -by XX' . 'Q ar- , xii: 5 ' ,.- 'JP' -fs- Girly' Bmkeiball December 13, I929 The first game of the season was played on the home court with the Oakfield girls. Amelia Eddy, Mary Buchanan, Mildred Sweetheimer, Jennie Buchanan, Eleanor McGuire and Edna Schrader played the first half. At the end of the half Mary Mayer went in for M. Buchanan, Norma Schlegel for Eddy, Perkins for Sweetheimer and Gerry Moyer for Schrader. The final score was 2.7-7 in favor of Warsaw. january 31, 1930 Sweetheimer, M. Buchanan, Eddy, McGuire, Lois Taylor and Schrader played the first half of the game at Perry. At the end of the half Helene Coleman went in for McGuire. During that same quarter Schlegel Went in for Buchanan, Mayer for Eddy, Perkins for Sweetheimer, Moyer for Taylor and McGee for Schrader. This game was by far the toughest of the season and ended with Warsaw leading zo-16. Februagf 1, 1930 The night after the game with Perry the Silver Springs girls played here. The game was close and ended with the score 11-11, Warsaw in the lead. The same six girls started in who had started in the preceding games. At the end of the first half A. Marr went in for Buchanan, K. Marr for Eddy, Edna Fisher for Sweetheimer, Coleman for McGuire, I. Bauer for Taylor and Laura Wellman for Schrader. February 14, 1930 The team-Eddy, M. Buchanan, Sweetheimer, McGuire, Schrader and Taylor played almost the entire game at Silver Springs. The only substitution was McGee for Taylor for a couple of minutes during the last quarter. The game was not as close as the other game with Silver Springs and ended with Warsaw leading 17-1o. The same first team started the second game with Perry and played three quarters. Mayer, Schlegel, Perkins, Moyer, McGee and Coleman went in about the middle of the last quarter. The score was I4-5 in our favor. Februag' 28, I930 The last game of the season was played with Bliss at Attica. The first team again began lay and at the half Schlegel went in for Buchanan, Mayer for Eddy, Perkins for Saweetheimer, Wellman for Taylor and Coleman for McGuire. At the end of the quarter A. Marr went in for Schlegel, K. Marr for Mayer and Fisher for Perkins. The final score was 18-10 in Warsaw's favor. . Man Cafter losing poker game: Well, I won't have to tell my wife about it. Gang: Why not? Man: I am not married. Jimmie Murphy's idea of an easy job is being a garbage collector in Scotland ' uyst. .P p ml - !ln fa if K ,f. ff 42 N 1 ff , . , . 0 it fi .1 ,n -..... .-f - ,, .,.. - A 4 H all Qi' Fame Audrey: Yes my name's Audrey and they've called me that for the last fifteen years. Helene: But I thought you Were sixteen? ' Aud: I am. They called me baby the flfst year. Prospective husband. Tell me dear, what's the difference between a rock and a b1scu1t Flippant young thing: I have no idea. L P H Well we ll have to make a rush on the restaurants. ZX We call this the height of expectation. If V1 ff? A .i .1 ' , 'i QL 36 u Wx ,N- V x -kaxaggx . f 0772'f ff ' lm: 'r f 1 f 'Q' , W 1 X 4 4 r Vf 4 Ml Q , a f , f 4 ,Xa- trl ' , iii ,. Austin, Laurence Benson, Grace Buchanan, Mary Brewer, Dorothy Cate, Howard Coleman, Helene Calmes, Eileen Donlon, James Gay, Bernita. Gallett, Madelyn Gay, Kenneth Head, Evelyn Hain, Isabel johnson, Robert Lawton, Evelyn Clam of 1931 McGee, Mary Ellen Martin, Harwood Moyer, Geraldine Murphy, James Mayer, Mary Norton, Richard Peck, Thelma Robinson, Francis Royce, Margaret Royce, Marion Reading, Henry Regan, Max Simpson, Robert Smallwood, Betty Ellen Smallwood, Betty Eloise Shered, Robert Swain, Elizabeth Schrader, Edna Taylor, Lois Van Slyke, Norman Wheeler, Alice Wright, Max Weeks, Morma Weeks, Lemar Waite, Richard Wilklow, Carol Wilcox, Marion York, Edward Ordel please' , were the words of M1ss Reed, our sponsor, as she rapped on the desk Th1S meetmg, at which We Were to select the officers for thejunior Class marked the commencement of the activities of the Juniors, soon after the beginning of the year 1930 The following oHicers were elected: Preyzdent HELENE COLEMAN Vzce Preszdent EDWARD YORK lg Treafurer KENNETH GAY Z5 Secretary . . . MARION Rovcn f W amor Activifief R 6 ?-E 38 f f 2 'I gd? .-..-l'i' , 1-.-E---..... R -.5 Na. I K'- 1 Ir W T I ' ,- The Junior Prom proved to be the outstanding social event of the Juniors' program. It also proved, as usual to be the grand finale of the year. 'All ashore that's going ashore Let 'er go mates Heave Ho, Heave Ho. Such nautical expressions were only in keeping with! the decorations of the Gym which was transformed into a most inviting ship at sea. Amid Life-Savers, deck-chairs, portholes, sailors in attendance at the refreshment booth, and numerous other incidental decorations which suggested the ship at sea, it was not hard to imagine oneself dancing to the enticing strains of the Blue-bird Orchestra, on board the most luxurious of ocean-liners. More than a little of the success of the Prom should be attributed to Miss Helen Miller and Miss Gladys Reed, both of the faculty, who contributed their services in artistic suggestions and kindly advice and co-operation. The committees also deserve their share of credit. MARY ELLEN MCGEE . MARIAN WILCOX . KENNETH GAY. . . HARWOOD MARTIN . Chairman of Deraratian Committee Chairman of Refrerhment Committee . . . Advertising Manager . . . . In charge of Tickets folbf fiiniorf A NAME NICI-:NAME FUTURE GRACE BENsoN Gracie Night Club Entertainer BETTY ELLEN SMALLWOOD Betty Synthetic Blonde HELENE COLEMAN Dean Acquiring Scholastic Honors EILEEN CALMES Eileen' Giving Advice to Love-lorn EVELYN LAWTON Effie Inmate in Old Ladies' Home EDNA SCI-IRADER Ed Basketball Coach THELMA PECK 1- Reformatory Matron MARY BUCHANAN --- Advocater of Students' Rights ISABELLE HAIN leafy Latin Teacher MARGARET RoYcE Marg Advertising Pepsodent ALICE WHEELER -- Residing in Attica MARY MAYER Sapa Marathon Dancer LAURA MCCAFFERY Lallie Chauffeur GERALDINE MOYER Gerry Happily Married MAX REGAN i just a Dreamer KENNETH GAY Ken , Manager of Giants HOWARD CATE Cary ' l Prize Fighter FRANCIS ROBINSON -- Dodging wor-k HENRY READING Hank Looking for more work LEMAR WEEKS H- Man of the world HARWOOD MARTIN Pest Printer's Devil MARIAN WILCOX -- Auctioneeress NORMA WEEKS Z Girl Scout Leader MADELYN GALLETT Maddy Talking THYRZA SPINK - W Missionary LAWRENCE AUSTIN ' Red Lawyer ELIZABETH SMALLWOOD Betty Happily Wedded ELIZABETH SWAIN Liz Reducing BERNITA GAY -- I Village Cut up EDWARD YORK Eddie Growing Sweet Williams DOROTHY BREWER D0ttie' Teaching School MAX WRIGHT -- Druggist 39 fs? N SN 1' . . . 'V sax .. C A , i 94 X l I 3-. fi R ASS CL ORE OM SOPH lixad lr Q ....-+- V I- Y K XX- A - -Q gg: , . X Y ,- Jv' T- ' Allen, Muriel Allison, Mary E. Baker, Evelyn Bauer, Genevieve Bauer, Isabel Benham, Beryl Blood, Audrey Blowers, Vernon Broman, Albert Brown, Donald Burkel, Donald ,,Bush, Lester Cahill, Frank Carlino, joseph Case, Frances Christ, Evelyn Christ, Stuart Clark, Doris Clark, Norman Cole, Kenneth Conable, William Conger, jim Sophomore Roll Coll Crittendon, Thelma Davis, Gladys Deeney, Raymond Everingham, Lois Farmer, Laura Gavigan, Monica Gay, Esther Gott, Edwin Grover, Jack Herman,'George Herman, Helen Lord, Charles Marr, Audrey Mayer, Mary McFadden, Margery McGee, Tim Miller, Manford Newton, Nellie Perkins, Stuart Pettingill, Robert Kean, Dick Reitzel, Marion Reitzel, Ruth Soploomoref Richardson, Norman Robinson, Merritt Rulapaugh, Elizabeth Schlegel, Norma Schneckenburger, Ruth Sheehan, Edward Shumaker, Maude Spink, Thyrza Spurr, Harold Standish, Lois Stone, Gladys Swain, Elizabeth Sweetheimer, Mildred Taylor, Donald Wagonblass, Christine Waite, Alice Watson, Esther Wellman, Lillian Wellman, Austin Werner, Kenneth Wooley, Donald Wollcott, Vernon Wright, Max. Under the careful guidance of our faculty advisor, Miss Washburn, the Sophomore Class has been organized and the following officers elected: President ......... CHARLES MCGEE Vice-Preridem' . RICHARD REGAN .Yecretmgr . . ALICE WAITE Treasurer ........, JIM CONGER Since the class was rather late in organizing and the idea was a comparatively new one, not so much has been done as was desired. Miss Washburn has shown great interest in our welfare. On stunt night the Sophomores were prepared with an act which required a special effort, particularly on the part of those in the dance. It might be mentioned that this was given as a vaudeville on the night of the Senior Play. To the bewitching strains of Avalon Town eight sophomore girls dressed as bold pirates Went through routine steps which would have been an asset to any musical comedy. Next year we hope to carry our co-operative spirit into the Junior Class. Watch for us there! l x5 s X' , 1- ' -.A ff ff: AN Wii.-bfi! Q Q 5 ASS CL AN HM FRES ..... 4 .X l s 0 x el' . r . y 1:- ill'jF t . ,' ,A 2 ' ,L acquard, dorothy allen, jean allen, muriel armendinger, h baker, evelyn baker, kenneth baker, vernon batherick, mabel batherick, ralph batherick, virginia bauer, mary bender, grace benham, beryl blowers, vernon broman, john browne, donald burns, mation burr, norma burse, frederic bush, lester cahill, emmett carmody, paul case, frances catlin, normon christ, evelyn cipalla, roy cole, kenneth cook, mary crittenden, thelma davaney, edward davis, albert davis, gladys dembawski, ardella derrick, bernard donlon, geraldine eddy, robert edwards, howard elwell, wilma fisher, edna fisher, dean fisher, mary gardner, cecil gavagan, monica goodenow, edgar gott, edwin gray, willard griffen, elma grilfen, robert grover, jack hall, david hatneld, ruth herman, theodore hofstetter, arthur janes, Verne jones, darwin jenks, vernon karstead, frederica kiel, lawrence kiel, william knapp, edward lawson, emma lester, carlton macfadden, margery martin, gregory mayer, alice mayer, walter mcwithy, edward meeder, margaret meissel, ruth miller, elsie miller, manford mills, lemar morgan, louise moyer, robert newton, dalton navarra, thomas o'keefe, robert perkins, stuart pettingil, robert poste, carol rawleigh, weston reitzel, marion reubas, jennie satter, reva schlegel, norma schneckenberger, ruth 43 frefbmmz roll ml! scott, lynn scywanka, t sergel, aleata sergel, pearl shapiro, paul Shapiro, rosamond sheehan, edward sheffield, elizabeth smith, esther smith, henry smith, ruth snyder. herbert sorge, mary spurr, harold spurt, jean stamp, ruth stella, joseph stevans, howard sweetheimer, james taber, victor taylor, donald taylor, morris thomas, joseph thompson, george thomson, hope vanallen, william vanvalkenburg, wilford wagenblass, christine wagner, jean warren, elbridge weber, onalee Werner, kenneth wheeler, darwin wheeler, jeanette white, james wilcox, norma wilklow, lucille williams, gertrucle winchester, anne winchester, john wolcott, vernon wooley, donald wright, david 145' 17-- N L XXX ax' X fl ., 4, 1 Ae N .L-1.-... .1-fc -M ig, pf rv -A L., Study Hull Fuuuief BOB O'KEEFE AND DALTON NEWTON ...... CECIL GARDNER ....... RUTH STAMP . . LESTER BUSH . . . BOBBY GRIFFIN . . ROBERT PETTINGILL EDDIE SHEEHAN . . THADDEUS SZWANKA . , ROY CIPOLLA . . . ALICE MAYER . . EMMA LAWSON . . . . . . . . Tbingf would be queer in junior Study Hull if- Lester Bush Wasn't always out of his seat. Thaddeus Szwanka wasn't always swinging his arms. Eddie Sheehan Wasn't always talking. Edgar Goodenow wasn't always leaving the room. Alice Mayer wasn't always going to the library. Bob Pettingill wasn't always clanking his heels. Cecil Gardner wasn't always mumbling. Ray Deeney wasn't always borrowing some paper. Bobby Grifiin ever looked around or talked. Ruth Stamp wasn't always Star Gazing. Beryl Benham wasn't always visiting. Warren Humphrey ever had his algebra. Harold Spurr never laughed at anything. Miss Bishop wasrI't always yelling between classes. Mutt and Jeff Boob McNutt Winnie Winkle Happy Hooligan Bobby Thatcher Harold Teen Andy Gump . . Skippy Moon Mullins Tillie the Toiler Emmy Smaltz Mrs. Conger: Qreadingb Little Tommy Tucker sings for his supper. Jim Conger: Say mama, what is his theme song? Mrs. Blood: Mr. Preston says our Audrey's been stealing. Mr. Blood: How come? Mrs. Blood: She's been taking home economics. Joan of Arc Present Benito Mussolini Present Calvin Coolidge Present King George Present Roll call in the insane asylum was Over. L Dorothy B Uncle sent me a whole box of pretzels and I don't even know fx how to play the game f 6 -ii? ff xfb 3 N x Q X. N N '. QR-z 'Nexfy L ' 'I I X , I f,.' X X Z! , ,V 4 I MUSIC l ,X' . N.,, E , f-- gud- 'Z im ? if ' A JB - ,C .,-. - - ga W ZX Q Glee Club and Orchestra Two years ago, our music teacher, Miss McCarthy, organized the school Orchestra and Glee Club. These two musical clubs have entertained at many school and local affairs, and are among the outstanding achievements of the high school. This year the orchestra has played twice for the Kiwanis Club, once at the annual dinner of the Knights of Columbus, and twice for the Monday Club. Last year it entertained at the Commencement exercises, and has recently played several times in chapel. Both the Glee Club and the orchestra partici- pated in the production of Corporal Eagan , at the Farman Theatre and each unit is Chighlyb to be congratulated for its bit in the 1930 Senior play. The students take great pleasure in being allowed a part in the musical side of the school activities. Damn Maxim! Concert Wednesday evening, October 7.3, 192.9-Professor Lynn Dana and students of the Dana Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio gave a concert in our school chapel. A large crowd attended and the concert proved to be very enjoyable. Over eighty live dollars profit was made and donated to the Athletic Asso- ciation The success of this concert was due to the earnest work of Miss McCarthy and the cc operation of certain members of the student body. 2 it f Wx XX K xg, :Y I WW E -E 1 lm: ' 1 HQ. f I , N 1 X I X. ff J ADVERTISEMENTS 5 ' ...Q If? yi -1-' T 1' 1 rsh I E1-1 ' X I r ! ' F . If! C x e ff , K' . 1 ff! fj',!Ndx , N I' LSB? j x I 4 r , I fu 5. A av , . ,, 1 ' n ', f or 1 2-si-if A BANK BOOK IS GREAT READING! No one ever enjoyed reading any- thing more than the columns of figures in a Savings Passbook. Here is a record of achievement. Your Bank Book tells any story you Want told-and then makes it Come true. Your Savings Passbook is Waiting for you here Now. 4 Ok Intereft Compoumied Twice Y66lVZjf Paid on Depofizir 4013 THE WYOMING COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 0fWARSAW, N. Y. 48 Q...f- Execnrifoe Trnininig for Bnfineff Attendance Over tooo Students in the Day and Evening Classes Fnll Term Beginf September 2, 193o Reqnefff for information will oe loonoreel promptly Rochester Business Institute Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Laura suggests that we have the Junior Prom and Senior Ball within a Week to save a finger wave. KEYS TO SUPERIORITY For Beginner Expert THE UNDERWOOD PORTABLE HAS ALL THE NECESSARY REQUI REMENTS Price .S'6o.oo BALLINTINE HARDWARE CC. 49 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL bythe CANTUN ENGRAVING C0 CANTON, OI-IIC BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS! QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS if fx ffl 00 ZW' 2 0 m:nn A O X gunme n STU QQLLEEIV X , I Y iff! ff A f X ,,.,,,f I1 Q X ZZLZP , jQ, ,f d -by .11T.T... 6 f' e A TZZCI4 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES IO28 MAIN STREET, BuFFALo,N.Y 51 GEO. M. DAVIS 81 SON Country Department Store RoeK GLEN, N. Y. Xpecialtief t SHOES ana' WALLPAPER UNIQUE ART SHOP Hale-Proof Here at 3I.00 per hair 35 S. Main Street Telephone 158-M Warsaw, N. Y. MARTIN'S D01 Cleaners and Laanafererr Prompt and Caurteour WYOMING VALLEY same Alwdyf LUMBER and SUPPLY PHONE 214 INC- Compliments of Q E. T. CULVER The Barber of Buffalo Street Warsaw, N. Y Bailderr' Supplier - CLYDE S. COOPER Meat and Groceries Hardware 0 PHONE 16z.M 1.51. So. Main Street Paint, Plaster, Glam PHQNE 99 W. J. WOODLEY Printer 52 Sfzriffacrion to everyone has been the keynote of our Szzccm WRIGHT BROS. ELECTRIC SHOP WARSAW, N. Y. I A. A. KEENEY 84 SON SMOKED MEATS, FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Member Independent Grocers Alliance W. G. MCGEE REALTY COMPANY FARMS, HOMES, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I4 Main Street Warsaw, New York MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS 322.50 and 328.50 Clothing Made to Order BEUERLEIN'S CLOTHING STORE I Warsaw, N. Y. 53 H. J. .CORNELL'S BARBER SHOP 66 Main Street Warsaw, N- Y Complimenty of WARSAW BUTTON COMPANY ' THE MODEL CLOTHING STORE Clothing and Furnisbingx for Men and Boyf WARSAW, N. Y. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT Famous for Quality and Service Cofnplimentx of EMBURY MANUFACTURING CO. HANIGAN BROS. Monnnzentx and Markers 54 NEW SUMMER STYLES IN ' COATS, DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES The New York Store 43 Main Street Warsaw, New York M A N I K A S BEST IN RESTAURANT BEST IN FOUNTAIN 69 Main St. Warsaw, N. Y. THE MARR AND COLTON COMPANY Organ Builden' ' CHURCH-RESIDENCE-LODGE WARSAW, N. Y. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A CLASS A COLLEGE OF OPPORTUNITIES Offers Courses in - Science, Liberal Arts, Ceramic Engineering Music, Summer School, Applied Art Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Law Work Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-working and Ceramics. Standards of Scholarship Are High EXPENSES ARE MODERATE For Information Address The Registrar, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. 55 HARRY H. WEEKS Furniture und Funeral Director WARSAW, N. Y. 5 wrru sus sm' AT TY 'The .Wore Main Street C. HOFSTETTER ,WarsaW, N HOME MADE CANDIES AND JQSEPH CARLINQ ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICHES POPCORN AND PEANUTS HAT CLEANING, SHOE SHINING PALACE OF SWEETS Warsaw, N. Y. Qscar mithers f A Commercial Work Amateur Finishing Portraits , Picture Framing BLAST PHOTOGRAPHER Corona Typevvriters Typewriter Supplies The Rose Marie Shop 56 lb ww . Announcement Spring and Summer Footwear A complete line of the latest Spring styles now on display DAVIDSON,S L. Wellman: They aren't going to have gym periods any longer. Dot Pratt: Why not? Laura: They're long enough already. Clinch: And so we find that heat expands things and cold contracts them Can anyone give me an example? Norm Van Slyke: Sure the days are longer in summer. Aud Marr: Gosh but you're witty. Soph Mayer: Yes so is my dad. I'm not half as Witty as he is thoughf Aud: Sort ofa half-wit, huh? Agency EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY by Appointment Kodaks 55.00 and up. .Brownies S2..oo up Kodak Films in yellow box-Hquality photo finishing, expert enlarging. BURR'S DRUG STORE, Warsaw, N. Y. WM. H. SNOW CO., INC. Dry Goods Ready to Wear Rugs Millinery Warsaw, N. Y. 57 An Invitation- U you do not heive ii will, Zefy have ez talk with you eihviit if. PERHAPS you do not know that when you write a Will, its safe-keeping can be assured by placing it in our hands. WE have many wills on file in our strong-box. They may be called for at any time by the owner and are always under protection. WE invite appointment as executor of your will, and will be glad to guard for you this valuable paper, Without cost. TRUST COMPANY GF WYoM1NG coUNTY The Service Bemk 58 Your Lam! Company THE W oming Valley Fire Insurance Company No. I4 W. Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York 11,141 SATISFIED POLICY HOLDERS ARE YOU ONE OF THEM IF NOT, WHY NOT I WARSAW AGENCY INC. Repretenting Aqrociated Representing COYOPERATIVE MERCHANTS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'S. AND GUARDIAN OF NEW YORK CASUALTY CO'S. FIRE, THEFT, WINDSTORM, CASUALTY, LIABILITY, COMPENSATION ABSOLUTE PROTECTION, LOWEST COST I4 West Buffalo Street 59 MONTGOMERY BROS. Coal, Feed, Hay and Straw Telephone 40 Office on East Buffalo Street Yard, Allen Street JOHN s1MoNs, JR. ' Furniture and Undertaking 76 Main Street Telephones: 137, 179-R, 315 ' Warsaw, N. Y WARSAW DRUG COMPANY The San Tox Store THE POPULAR FOUNTAIN Books and Stationery School Supplies WARSAW GREEN HOUSES F. MAHA 8: SONS, PROP. Cut Flowerf For All Occasions PHONE 41 60 Compliment? of F. W.,VAN ZILE F O O T W E A R for theme who dixcriminate MONTGOMERY ' s 41 N. Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. THE FLARIDA INN ROOMS and MEALS Caterer to Partie: MRS. R. E. LOWDEN 184 w. BUFFALO STREET U S E G A S Wherever Heat IJ Required PAVILION NATURAL GAS COMPANY wARsAw,N.Y. 61 Attractive Models in Figured and Plain Crepes-All sizes up to 52. Wash Dresses All Fast Colors BROWNE DRESS SHOPPE Get Your Hot Oil Treatment and Finger Waving at Conrin'J Barber Shop Special Attention Given All Work NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WEBSTER 84 LAMBERSON GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED P. O. Block Warsaw, N. Y. FRED BEUERLEIN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Specialixt on J22. 50 Suit: and Topcoatf WARSAW, N.Y. WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL HAS Many Friends THIS IS ONE OF THEM ' SPENCER'S For ,Quality FOR DELIVERIES CALL 7.59M 62 G A R R E T M O O D Y LEHIGH VALLEY COAL Compliments of THE SURPRISE SHOE STORE BUSTER BROWN SHOES Complimentr of G R A N T ' s KNOWN FOR ITS VALUES Miss Hanchette: Why did you take a yardstick to bed? Leone: Oh 'Twas to see how long I slept. Sarah: Where's the corner? Amelia E: You're standing on it! Sarah: No wonder I couldn't see it! 'W' l L' . .If you don't know what is the matter 4 lb with your radio remember this one fact Q Qs WE DO KNOW 7 rf? W PHONE 2.33M O-AT-KA THEATRE Warsaw, N. Y. ' Playing the better talking pictures We solicit the patronage of Warsaw High School and their friends Matinees-Sundays, Wednesdays, Saturdays Evening 711519200 Saturday Evening-7:00-8:30-Iozoo 63 2