Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

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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

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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

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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