Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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