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EQQL ,. . ,A , J ,Egg Munn: '5 issilllmllli F ,1 'M 2256 li '-ll W Q X' f f 'Na :Wx I I 4 , N .f f 9 l N -C, L If ,,,, +-A uf, lil iii' NWI F f 3 - A F5 551 ' ii W h IFE -Q gWlLW ' W f fs li: lalillmitw X, ' C t t Milli IE :anim on en S f 5 Nlglixgg XM 5 nnlfxg ' Ad inistration e Y 'Z 'F- BEWW ke m eff QHIIHIHN qs: H2355 fjkf Classes e e 'Ei wg' Q Athletics e ,e -- t I l 'fl' N Nagl- ZEEW :N ACt1V1t16S I 1'lW:gmum mn-Mgmt xg L1terature gi. Wfmmnwzn: ji i i' A Advertisements M Fi , f 7 X Q e' T- M -e ? ay ,,,,,,,. 1 T' ff'f it 2 ,Q f -ff, . T Published by tlze Studfnff aj LL! ,,x, SEQ f 3 ,J ',.:.g?fL:zf3:!'1E-L? 17.1 iff 1 f .. - V 'I , X WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL W ' 'fu' 1' 'P , my A + f 6 ENIIIIIIMEIMIIII nnnlmnlunu,,m , X , 4 , W... , Warsaw, N. Y. QIUIUIIIUSWQ be eee WQJA L f X 5, A , uauiaunlannmmulrfef bee- . we vomme 5 1933 ,ff - egylalulnluuunyu , f, , - -Q IU w - N-:STH ya M N P1-I ,.'.-' 1 mmm HIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNUIL . - V f - - ff .-, silllll 1 w , Sb. f ,. Q,'- - --.' UIll7 ' W v.nnm 1 11 A U :A j '.ee -:J + e 1 , , . Q ' ', , 1' -.fl 1. f e A . ','E . ., 2 , eeee 4 ., : -QR if-srzaoa 9 En.. A S 'T' Patrons Honorable Clarence ll. Graff Dr. Iwrnar Andrvws Rvv. Gvorge Miller, D. D. Addison Fisher Harry Bristol Dr. Walter Eck Woodworth 85 Brown Dr. Ben Smith Honorable Glenn Charles Dr. Frank J. Crawford Fred Schlegel Mrs. Robert Lowden Honorable Harbor Conable Monday Club Sons of St. Michael S'EL.ZLST 5f Dedication MISS JOHNSON To her who has g'iVl'l1 the school many ye-urs of devoted and faithful service, we dedicate this issue of the HBlast. lin Memoriam MR. NVILLIAM E. WINGER The death oi' Mr. William E. Winger has left a deep Sorrow in the hearts of VVa1'saw High School Students uml fzxcillty. As Presiclent of the Board of ELlllCHil0ll for twelve years, he took a personal interest in each imlivimluul member ofthe faculty. Much of the school's modern equipment and facilities are the results of the llllfll'lllQ eticorts of lllr. Winger. By his tleath, the faculty has lost ai true frienclg the students, am inter- ested promoter of their Welfare. JEAN ALLEN KENNETH GAY 'Tis not the mere stage of life but the part. we play thereon that gives the value. f- f -.inc fJ V, ! f-XJ EI.....L5..'.5.n 'l fhrfw - 1 I 4 1 331 43 BLAST VT Board of Education OFFICERS Xvilliillll E. XVillU'0l' - 1'r'vSimlv11t 21 Il2ll'l'.V M. Brown - - Ss1c1'u1z11'y NEMHE RS Williz1lu1 E. Willgvl' Ilzlrry M. Brown l+'1'vcl Schlegvl Ilnrry Wvvks Mrs. Mvrlv XVl'bSfl'I' Mrs. Roy Cross fha ffl-33L4.AlS r E3 BLAST STAFF Stnmling: Arlene Head, Arthur Hofstetter, Donald NVoolley, Vernon NVols'ott, .lohn Conzihle, Hurry Full ington, Emmett Cahill, Martha Uonger. Seated: Evelyn Baker, lvlzirgaret Curtiss, Marguerite Vonstzxntine, Joseph Thoinns, Normxt Sclilegel, Stell :1 Lzttort, Surah Celonu, Dorothy Fopelzind. 1 The Blast Staff ST ELLA LATURT, Editor-in -Uhief Vernon VVolcott Evelyn Baker - - - Marguerite Consta Donald Woolley Margaret Curtiss Arthur Hofstetter Joseph Stella Arlene Head - Joseph Thomas Emmett Cahill lWiS - - - - - - - Secretary Literary Editor Literary Editor - Art Editor - - Ass't Art Editor - Alumni Editor - Exelizinge Editor L Girls' Athletics - - - Boys' Athletics ntine Ass't - - - - - - - Joke Editor S M. E. Lawton, Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Norma Schleprel, Business lvlnnngrer John Conable Martha Congor Surah Uelonzt Dorothy Copeland Hurry Fullinsfton TYPISTS Diary Mayer Gertrude XVilliit1ns wwi Page nine Q81 33 E1 13 S ir U1 STUDENT COUNCIL lii1l'li row: .X111l1'11y .1l2l1'l', 1141111111 l1'is11o1', Robert Moyer, Uuida Keeney, Avis Spring. S1-:1l1111: llO1l1ll1l XYuo11e1y, .-X1'1a111e Head, Gordon COI1Sl2llllil'l6, Shirley Marr. The Stuclent Council l'1'11si1l11111. A111l1'11x' Al2l1'1' Vi1ee1-l'1'esi1l11111, Wilson Marzoli H1-1-1'111111'.x'. A1111-1111 11111111 'l'1'1121s111'11r, Shirley Marr 111111111-1 M11y111- l'l1'1111s1 Cousins 111111111111 1'1111s111111i1111 Isabel Fisher' 1111i1l11 K111111115' Avis Sp1'i11g Vl10112llll Wooll11y 'l'l111 S1111l11111 i'11111111il l121S 11o111i1111111l 11111 ll101lll1ly Social Hours. The music J for 11111s11 1111111'11111111 1111111-11s is f111'11isl1111l 115' S111z11'1 1 111'ki11s' orcliestra or by 1111l1x'11l1111l 11111's1 HIS. As 21 111111111111111i1111 111' 1l111 1111s1o111 of l1f1Sl y11z11', 111111111 prizes will 1111 awa111l111l 115' 11111 s1111l11111 1111111111il. A 1'i1'11 1l11llz11' gold 11i11o11 will 1111 given 10 11111 boy 311111 girl who 1111111 11111111 11111 11111s1 1'o1' 11111 goo1l of 11111 school 1101 only i11 athletic 11111iVi1i11s 11111 also i11 so11i11l z1111ivi1i11s 111111 s1fl10la1'sl1ip, 'l'l111 1l1i1'1l p1'iz11 will be gfiv1111 111 llll' 1111-111111111 of 11111 So11l111111o1'11 l'l11ss who l1ZlS 1'11cf1iv1111 11111 l1igl111s1 Slillltllllg' 111 11111 Vl'2l1' s111111l11s1i11 r X111 11111111 111 111 11f'Xl y11111', 11111 81111111111 Uonncil will 11o111i111111 11111111 i111111'11s1 i11 S11l11111l A1111vi1i11s. l'11g,11 11111 1 ' f Jpjgbcf' -f-f' '? W EL...A.ET133i MISS THERESSA Si'0'l l' Sponsor 01' Vlzxss of 192323 it ISL. limi S if l Page twelve BAKER, EVELYN Bake Historic Cleo She is a burning and shining light. Blast Staff 13, 433 Student Council 1333 Drama Circle 13, 433 Glee Club 143: Oh Doctor 1433 Husband for Sale 1433 Treasurer of Class 1433 President of Drama Circle 1433 Literary E gitor 1433 Interclass Basketball 1433 Kempy 13 . Ambition: Librarian. BATHRICK. VIRGINIA Oh! but l loved the folly of youth. Ambition: Nurse. BENHAM, BERYL Bebs Mildest manners and a glowing heart. Secretary of Drama Circle 13, 433 Glee Club 11, 23. Ambition: Trained Nurse. BUSH, LESTER Bushy Men are not measured by inches. Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Football 11, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 1233 Track 11, 3, 433 Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Student Council 123. Ambition: Jeweler. CA HILL, EMMETT Amos Hurrah for the Irish! Every man for his own country. Blast Staff 1433 Joke Editor 1433 Treasurer of Drama Circle 1433 Hi-Y 13, 433 Track 11, 233 Cheerleader 11, 233 Drama Circle 1333 G-lee Club 123. Ambition: Lawyer. CAHILL, FRANK Henry He is a good man, and just. Drama Circle 1333 Hi-Y 13, 433 Football 11, 2, 333 Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y 1333 Basketball 1233 Baseball Manager 1433 Foot- ball Manager 1433 Track 11, 2, 333 Student Council 1333 Oh Doctor 143. Ambition: Publisher. me COOK, MARY Proudly the unblemished heart beats on. Drama Circle 135, Inter-class Basketball 135. Ambition: Teacher of Science. CONSTANTINE, GORDON Count I cause the ladies hearts to sing with joy. President of class 1455 Basketball 12, 3, 453 Football 12, 3, 453 Glee Club 12, 3, 45: Hi-Y 12, 3, 45: Track 13, 45, Husband for Sale 1453 Oh. Doctor 145. Ambition: Math Professor. CRITTENDEN, THELMA Love and a cough cannot be hid. Drama Circle 13, 455 Interclass Basketball 145:. Ambition: Wife of a banker. DAVIS, GLADYS Glad Her silence is more eloquent than speech. Ambition: Nurse. EWELL, WILMA Willie I bow before thine altar, Love. Drama Circle 145. Ambition: Undecided. FISHER, DEAN Daily he came out of the hills. Ambition: Reforester and Agriculturist. ETC? Page thirteen 4 liked S T i Page fourteen GOTT, EDVVIN Eddie Eddie never worries Eddie never frets All Eddie ever does ls play his cornet. Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club 4435 Inter- class Basketball 42, 3, 435 Track 43, 435 Oh Doctor 443. Ambition: Another high flyer. GRIFFEN, ROBERT Bob The sleep of a labouring man is sweet. Ambition: Undecided. HOFSTETTER, ARTHUR Art As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Blast Staff 43, 435 Alumni Editor 4435 Drama Circle 43, 435 Football 4435 Track Mgr. 4435 Senior Play 443. Ambition: Doctor. HUDES, DOROTHY Dot There is method in her madness. Oh Doctor 4435 Glee Club 4435 Drama Circle 4435 Formerly attended Brighton High School Dramatic Club 43, 435 Quartette 4435 Library Club 43, 435 Basketball 41, 235 Hiking 43, 435 Secretary of Library Club 4435 Librarian for Drama Club 443. Ambition: Artist. KIEJL, WILLIAM Bill The only way to get ahead is to use the one you have. Ambition: Aviator, LA TORT, STELLA 'Stell Stella is studious She studies all the While But still has time for humor and a very pleasant smile. Glee Club 43, 435 Interclass Basketball 4435 Blast Staff 43, 435 Editor-in-Chief 4435 Drama Circle 43, 435 Junior Prize 4335 Oh Doctor 4435 Ambition: A Teacher of Teachers. The NVE-314. OS MAC FADDEN, MARGERY Mic Her merriment is worth more than all the smiles of wiley women. Basketball 13, 413 Husband for Sale 1413 Glee Club 1413 Oh Doctor 141. Ambition: Teacher. INIARZOLF, WILSON Marzie NVhat this country needs is a good five cent dime. President of Class 1313 Football 12, 3, 413 Hi- Y 12, 3, 413 Student Council 12, 3, 414 Basket- ball Manager 1213 Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 41g Baseball Manager 12, 313 Glee Club 1413 Oh Doctor 141. Also attended St. Bonaventure Prep School, Hutchinson High School and Manlius U.S.R. O.T.C. 1The latter1 Co. Football3 Co. Basket- ball3 Co. Speed Ball: Co. Softball3 Co. Track. Ambition: Army Officer. MAYER, ALICE Babe Gather rose buds while you can. Delphian Prize 111: Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Oh Doctor 141 . Ambition: The Sugar of a Confectioner. MILLS, LEMAR Milsy Hail fellow! Well met! Football 13, 413 Basketball 13, 413 Hi-Y 13, 413 Track 13, 413 Glee Club 1413 Husband for Sale 1413 Oh Doctor 141. Ambition: Aviator. O'KEEFE, ROBERT Keefy Watchman, what of the night? Vice-President of Class 1313 Vice-President of Drama Circle 1413 Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Foot- ball 1l, 2, 313 Football Manager 1413 Inter- class Basketball 1313 Glee Club 1413 Oh Doctor 1413 Husband for Sale 141. Ambition: Doctor. SCHLEGEL, NORMA SnlCkle She's the girl with all the pep The one that has that basket-ball rep. Student Council 1213 Blast Staff 12, 3, 413 Business Manager 1413 Girls Athletics 1213 Vice-President of Class 1413 Treasurer of Class 1313 Drama Circle 13, 413 Glee Club 1413 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Interclass Bas- ketball Manager 1413 Oh Doctor 1413 Hus- band for Sale 141. Ambition: Physical Directress. Page fifteen .7'fv,c 4 S 'T' Page sixteen SHEEHAN, EDVVARD Eddie Let me eat, drink and be merry. For tomorrow I graudate. Drama Circle 13, 45. Ambition: Agriculturist. SIMPSON, ROBERT Simp Youth is just the formula. G-lee Club 13, 45: Orchestra 13, 45: Kempy 135: Football 13, 45: Oh Doctor 1453 Track 1353 Class Secretary 145, Husband for Sale 1453 Interclass Basketball 13, 45g Drama Circle 13, 45: Hi-Y 13, 45. Ambition: Radio Artist. SMITH, HAROLD Smitty He spares his breath to cooluhis porridge. Drama Circle 13, 455 Interclass Basketball 13, 45. Ambition: We Wonder. STAMP, RUTH One of God's rarest blessings after all, is women. Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Husband for Sale 145: Oh Doctor 145. Ambition: Undecided. STELLA, JOSEPH Joe Robinson Crusoe was glad when Friday came, but not as glad as I am. Drama Circle 13, 45: Boys' Basketball Man- ager 145: Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 45. Ambition: Artist. TAYLOR, LOIS There are many noble things in life. Basketball. Ambition: Missionary. The ELC A S TAYLOR, MORRIS Mark Great men may come Great men may go But I go on forever. Drama Circle 13, 41: Glee Club 141: Kempy 131: Oh Doctor 141. Ambition: Naval Officer. THOMSON, HOPE Angels listen when she talks. Drama Circle 13, 41. Ambition: Math Teacher. WAGENBLASS, CHRISTINE Chris Realize your youth while you have it. Rejqice, it comes but once. Drama Circle 1315 Interclass Basketball 11, 21. Ambition: History Teacher. WAGONER, JEAN How few know their own good or, know- ing it, pursue. Interclass Basketball 11, 41. Ambition: Librarian. WEBER, ONALEE My heart laments, that virtues do not grow like grass. Interclass Basketball 141. Attlernded Pittsford High School, Pittsford, . Y. Ambition: ,Teacher. WOLCOTT, VERNON ChuggY Ay, every inch, a bearer of good news. Secretary of Blast 141: Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 41: Sponsor Prize 111: Track 12, 3,413 Glee Club 141. Ambition: Aviator. Page SBVGIIYCEEH 'S EL.. 1 Page eighteen .ffm f of BN VVOOLLEY, DONALD Don His pencils and paints have portrayed himself. Blast Staff 13, 43: Art Editor 143: Football 11, 2, 333 Drama Circle 13,433 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: President of Hi-Y 143: Baseball 11, 239 Track 13, 433 Student Council 143. Ambition: Commercial Artist. WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE Gertie lt's the songs you sing And the smile you wear Tliat's making sunshine everywhere. Sccrftary of class 1333 Husband for Sale 1435 Oh Doctor 1435 Interclass Basketball 113. Ambition: Nurse. WINCHESTER, ANNE Oh, that I had the wings of a dove. Drama Circle 13, 43: Glee Club 11, 23. Ambition: Trained Nurse. ZECHES, MILDRED I have said in my haste, All men are liars. Formerly attended Gainesville High School. Ambition: Undecided. SMITH, LORING Julius Love is only salt and crackers. Formerly attended: Utica Country Day School-Utica New Hartford High School--New Hartford Upper Canada College-Toronto. Ambition: Undecided. ARNOLD, ROBERT Bob Sleepiest of all the 7 holy sleepers. BATHRICK, ROBERT Bob Go West! young man, Go West! FARMER, LAURA Fanny Men should not be left alone. CONGER, FRANKLIN Jim Bing A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejectedf' BAUER, ISABEL Issy Her hand is always helpful. Dafa: l3iElg..A.5TYC5l Baker, Evelyn ,,,., .,Y...., Rathrick, Robert.. ..,.,... A. Bathrick, Virginia ...,.. Benham, Beryl ,,,,r....,...,... Bush, Lester ,,,,........,r, Cahill, Emmett ,,,......... Cahill, Franks, .,...... .. A Constantine, Gordon .,rr.i,,i... Cook, Mary .i..oo.....,..,ooo,,,...... Crittenden, Thelma .i,,o,.i.. Davis, Gladys ..., ,.,o.......... Ewell, Vtfilma .....w...., Fisher, Dean ..,...,..,,,, Gott, Edwin ,.o.i.,o,........... Griffen, Robert o,o......i,o...., Hofstetter, Arthur v.v,..o ..... Hudes, Dorothy ....w....i.,,,, Kiel, William .........,...,,.,,,oo Latort, Stella .oi.. ......v,,,oo, McFadden, Margery, Marzolf, Wilson ......,,,,,,,, Mayer, Alice ,.........w.w. Mills, Lemar .......,.,,,,,,... OlKeefe, Robert .,... ...wY,. Schlegel, Norma .......i...... Sheehan, Edward ......... Simpson, Robert .o.vv,,..,,,,. Smith, Harold. ............ . Smith, Loring ........., Stamp, Ruth .,,..,.,...., Stella, Joseph ,,,.....,,..,, Taylor, Lois .........,..... Taylor, Morris ....................,... Thomson, Hope .............. Wagenblass, Christine ,............ Wagoner, Jean .......,.................... Vlfeber, Onalee .......,,............... Williams, Gertrude ........ii, Winchester, Anne ........... Wolcott, Vernon ,ii.....,,.... Vtfoolley, Donald ............. Zeches, Mildred ......,,......, Class Prophecy Aviatrix Estate Agent in Orangeville leader of Sickley Corners ,,,,......l11terested in a Dale to Arcade Railroad ,,,,,,,,,,...W,,.,.,,..,....,.,,,,...,.,........Competitor of Tiffany ,.....f'Boss at Tammany Hall ........................Printer 's Devil ..,.,,............Crooner in Papa's choir ,............Cl1emist in Chinese Missions Wife r...,s...Hostess at George M's Cafe 'sn the Word W,,Rooseveltls Reforestation Aide Rudy Val1ee's Gang Broker ..,.......National Democratic Chairman H. S. Librarian to Einstein .i...Dean of Warsaw University Ceo-edj i.,.................,,.........SalesWoman for Lanterns 4 Dictator of Marzolfania ' ' ............fWife of local West Point General Sugar Daddy Star Star ....i..,......Orchestra leader of Peck Hill Pep Boys ............................,..Double for John McCormick Teacher Poet Modele Parisienne ..............Mechanical Engineeress ,......,..........,........Competitor to Miss Bishop .....,......Tcacher in little red school house Decorator ...............................Social Worker .,.............,......,,Duchess of York ' ' .......,.t.....Remains to be Sheehan i,,,......President of Associated Press ...........Technician Page nineteen fftc, fS'EL4A.STi'5l Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1933, being of sound mind and body at the date of writing, do hereby make the following bequests, that others may reap in full the benefits of our prowess, after we have gone. Baker, Evelyn wills to Virginia McConnell her tall boysf' Bathrick, Virginia bequeaths her ambition to Kenny Baker. Bathrick, Robert wills his Farm Relief to Bob Higgins. Benham, Beryl bequeaths her Castile Catastrophiesn to Helen Nugent. Bush, Lester wills his football shoes to Louise Morgan. Cahill, Emmett leaves his way with Lucille Hofstetter to Chick Vallee. tteu1porarily.D Page Cahill, Frank leaves his thoughts on Technocracy to Joseph Thomas. Constantine, Gordon wills his southern accent to Bern Derrick. Cook, Mary wills her refined accent to her sister. Crittenden, Thelma bequeaths her fascination to Carol Poste. Davis, Gladys bequeaths her solid determination to Dorothy Welker. Ewell, Wilma leaves all her Jack to the inflation program. Fisher, Dean leaves those tardy slips to Remi Vallee. Gott, Edwin leaves to Greg Martin his musical enterprise! Griffen, Robert bequeaths the Farm Program to Bob Moyer. Hofstetter, Arthur bequeaths to David Diltz, his quietness. Hudes, Dorothy wills her hair to all you forgotten blonds . Kiel, William wills his Math theories to R. Ludwig. Latort, Stella leaves her pleasant voice to R. Stritzel. McFadden, Margery leaves her giggles to the next 'flmogenef' To Ken Baker, Wilson Marzolf wills his supercilious nature. Mayer, Alice wills her Home, Sweet Home to Elsie Miller. Mills, Lemar wills his magnetism to Norm Knox. 0lKeefe, Robert wills to Ellsworth Baker his Bake'ing ability. Schlegel, Norma bequeaths her good sportsmanship to Coach Muehleck. Sheehan, Edward leaves to the younger set, his ability to square dance. To anyone who is broke Robert Simpson wills his Doe . Smith, Harold wills all his shyness to the Freshman Class. Smith, Loring Wills his bashfulness to Johnny Conable. Stamp, Ruth bequeaths her 'fWright', experiences to M. E. Wiggins. Stella, Joseph leaves his executive ability to Wolfe CD Van Valkenburg. Taylor, Lois wills her Mechanical Art to Mr. Shear. ' Taylor, Morris wills his blue-blooded sophistication to Fritz Karstaedt. Thomson, Hope wills her Hcackling cahill to Ramona Perkins. Wagenblass, Christine wills her boy friends to Martha Conger. Wagoner, Jean leaves those curly locks to Pearl Sergel. Weber, Onalee also wills her Mechanical Art to Mr. Shear. Williams, Gertrude wills her black makingsn to anyone who is blushing. Winchester, Anne leaves her absent periods to Norma Swan. Wolcott, Vernon bequeaths some of his height to f'Davy Wright. Woolley, Donald leaves his Commercial Artn to Margaret Curtis. Zeches, Mildred leaves her history marks to Betty McGee. twenty ffl3L...'3L'5T'i3l September 6, '32 September 13, '32 September 16, '32 7 September 17, 32 September 28, '32 October 8, '32 ...........,............ October 31, '32 ,,.,......,,,,, ..,.. November 4, '32 November 5, '32 7 November 8, 32 ......,,,,,,,,,.., November 10, '32 ...,.,......... School Calendar Return to the House of Knowledge. First Senior meeting with all the earmarks of an Irish or Mexican election day. Explosion in Mr. Odell 's room. No injuries. Gordon Constantine received first injury in Oakfield game. Fire drill, also a false alarm. Cleo a certain automobile had a nervous breakdown on the way to Le Roy. Stunt night. Junior Prom. Some one prophesied pumpkin pie at the Odell home for dinner. Initiation of new Hi-Y members. A promising bunch to say the least. A big riot when Warsaw's rival school attempted a snake dance. November 12, '32 ............... Bob Arnold Walked home from Perry. November 13, '32 ....,....,,,... Book Week. ' ' December 2, '32 .........,........,.. Warsaw loses Basket-ball game to Le Roy. December 22-Jan. 3 ....,.... Christmas Vacation. January 6, '33 ...........,..........., Lem Burlington overslept in English class on extra period. l January 23-27, '33 ............ Regents. Who said Ignorance is Bliss? January 31, '33 ..............,...... Senior Class supposed to have started earning money. February 1, '33 ..................... Miss Butterfield bobbed her hair. February 22, '33 .................. Observance of Mr. Preston 's birthday in assembly. March 24, '33 ..................t........ Eddie Gott got stuck in a mud hole. March 31, '33 .................,...,..... Bob O'Kcefe got lost in Perry. March 31, '33 .................t Windovsf glass breaking contest over. Won by 3rd floor. April 1, '33 ............... ............. N o school. CApril Foolj April 19, '33 .............................. A little picnic at the Park. April 16-24, '33 ..................... Easter vacation. April 24-May 4, Continual Play rehearsal. May 5, '33 ...........,........................ May 17, '33 .,...,,.,.,, May 28, '33 ....,..,...,,,, June 13-23, '33 .,..,...............,... June 26, '33 ........,... ...,,.,,,.... June 27, '33 ............ Senior Play. Glee Club and Orchestra go to Houghton. Operetta-L ' Oh, Doctor. Last week cramming. Class night. Commencement Exercises. Page twenty-one ff 55:5 S N A P S twenty-two unior Activities About the first of October, last fall, those favored few who had the cov- eted thirty-eight and a half counts, met after school aml after much confusion duly elected officers as follows: President ,..,Y,.....,....., ,,,.......... I sabel Fisher Vice-President .,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . loseph Thomas Secretary ii,,iii,,,,i,.iiii iii,,iii ll Iary E. Wiggins Treasurer ,,i....,..................i,......,ii,,,ii.....,...... Gregory lllartin Miss Munn was asked to be the sponsor aml she graciously accepted. Then things began to happen. The Junior Prom being scheduled after much deliber- ation and the night of November 4th was Finally decided upon. Red, orange, yellow, and light brown were chosen as the colors for the crepe paper. These fall colors combined with the skillful hand of the Juniors to form a most pleasing effect in the old gym. The orchestra committee headed by Norma Swan, engaged Lee Hoth's Orchestra from East Aurora. The punch conunittee managed by Deen Schrader made an excellent showing by producing a delicious drink. Programs were made by drawing classes, aml bridge tables were set up for the chaperons. The evening was gone before anyone was at all ready to go home, but like all good things the Junior Prom of the class of '34 came to a close, a huge success, both socially ami financially. The next meeting of any importance was the buying of the rings. This has always caused considerable controversy in the previous classes but being exceptional we unanimously decided to buy ours from the Balfour company. They arrived in due time aml are of course the best looking rings any class has ever bought. Now everything is settled and we are sailing on to Regents aml subse- quently into the Senior Class of next year. Page Lvven ty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ge XXVPIIIY-f0llI' EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Page twenty-five X f wfiic. - ff 'S El-.AL 'ET 333 SIXTH GRADE S FIFTH GRADE t ty' M' STE? FOURTH GRADE The Library From a nucleus of 200 books the library has grown to a well-rounded and usable collection of 3000 volumes. The first six grades have their own grade libraries and change twice a year. The main library on the first floor cares for the Junior and Senior High School and faculty wants. Tables and chairs, seat- ing forty, care for pupils doing reference and study each period. The library subscribes for about 20 inagazinesf and back numbers are available for refer- ence. Pictures and pamphlets are also important sources of information. Books for leisure reading make up an important part of the book collection and are chosen from recommended and approved lists. Library Instruction is given to all classes in English. Pupils learn how to use library equipment. From September to April lst of this school year over 5,000 persons had used the Library and over 4,000 books had been loaned. An interesting feature of the library has been the hobby collections on display. Pupils loan personal stamp, coin, boat, and other collections. This year more names of world famous persons have been collected and added to the permanent library collection of famous autographs. llo ask to see them when you visit the library. Page twenty-seven ISWELKSTIEW DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM Domestic Science Warsaww' takes its hat off to no community when it comes to keeping its educational facilities up to the minute. For instance, the Domestic Science Room of the Warsaw High School boasts the last word i11 kitchen equipment. A battery of five L'streamline Monel Metal Sinks makes this busy classroom literally 'tclick with efficiency Hllll cleanliness-creates a cheery atmosphere that 's ideal for study and teach- ing. lst Year counts 3rd Year counts Eiigiisii I lnllnlnnnlnl in 4 English III .iccccccc,..., . 4 Aigebi-ii ununnnnnnnnnl iv 5 Home Ec. VI ...................,,.... . 5 Biology ------V --,,K,AV,vvvw , W 5 Modern History ......... .,,,,....,, . 5 Home EC. ii 1VQ......, H 5 El. Design Clst halfb ,.,,,,....,,... 2M Civics i.VYvWW,,WW..w.-..-q..q gyg El. Representation C2nd halfj .........,.,. ....... , . QV2 Qllfl Y031' COUNTS 4th Year counts English Il ................ .. 4 English IV .....,,,,..,.c,,,............., . 4 Home Ec. IV ......ii......t ,. 5 American History .............., . 5 Ancient History c,,,cc,.,c. .. 5 Home Ec. VII or VIII .i,.c,,cc.c, 5 Plane Geometry c,,,c,... Y,,,,..... 5 Chemistry .......,,,ii.,.c,,,.,,,..........,,,....,, 5 Completion of the above, Home Economics course will entitle the student to graduation and also to a Regents Diploma, but will not admit her to any normal or college. Page twenty-eight ISELKSTW industrial Arts During the past nine years, over 900 students have passed through our Industrial Arts Department. All pupils of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades are required to take Industrial Arts, but it is optional above the 8th grade. Pupils in the 6th and 7th grades receive 90 minutes instruction per Week. Eighth grade pupils receive 180 min- utes per week. Eighth grade B pupils take Industrial Arts Woodworking and the 8th grade A pupils take Industrial Arts Electricity. Pupils above the 8th grade- spend 225 minutes per week in the shop. Free hand sketches and shop drawings are required of all students above the 6th grade. Many people think that Industrial Arts teaches the pupil a trade. Voca- tional schools are designed for such a purpose. Industrial Arts courses are set up to: 1. Provide opportunities for boys to make and do things they like to make and do. 2. Provide training in common skill everyone should possess. 3. Provide trade exploratory or try out experiences in typical trades to assist boys in finding and testing their interests and aptitudes. 4. Provide training in industrial arts and industrial art appreciation. 5. Provide a natural medium for guidance, educational and vocational. 6. Provide interesting technical information about the occupation or occupations represented in the school shop and others closely allied. 7. Provide studies in vocational economics closely related to everyday life. 8. Provide organized training in reasoning and problem solving. Alumni Again, as in past years, Warsaw High is ably represented in the institu- tins of higher learning. Cornell University, Ann Arbor, William and Mary College, and State Teachers Colleges are fortunate to have in their midst grad- uates of Warsaw High. From all these institutions we hear good reports about our graduates. Honorary fraternities and sororities have opened their doors to a few of them. Others have become willing workers in college activities. Some of last year's graduates returned to pursue a post graduate course. They became so accustomed to the dear old place they found it extremely dif- ficult to leave. Warsaw High School can indeed be congratulated on its up-to- the-minute post graduate courses and the interest they have aroused among the students. Warsaw High is proud of its graduates whether at college or here, and it wishes them the best of success. Page twenty-nine JESSE I iifffic' 1.55 5-1-'si Alicia Baum, Iiouise Owen, Betty McGee, Margery MacFndden, Edwardeen Schrader, Shirley Marr, lxlilflilll Streamer. Martha Conger, Reba Webster, Mary E. Wiggins, Norma Schlegel Mgr., Uuida Keeney, Virginia McConnell, Coach Muehleck. Girls, Basketball - The Girls' I-Sasket Ball Team of NVarsaw High School opened a very suc- cessful season lleeeuilwr 21x by defeating the Alumni, 32-14. On January 17, the team clefeateml Gainesville, 23-4. The next game with Bliss was a victory for our team, 26-15. A game was won from Pavilion 25-6 on January 30th. During Fehruzxry five games were played, four of which we Won: VVarsaw .,.,,,, ,,., 2 6 Bliss .......... 18 Warsau '.,,.... 25 Oakfield ................... . 10 Warsaw . 16 Silver Springs ,.,.,,.... .. 10 Warsaw, .i,, 19 Mt. Morris .....,.. . 2 Warsaxx '.,i,,,,,,.... ..... sss. 2 5 Silver Springs ..i.,,,,,.... .. 26 On Marell 9 the team journeyed to Oakfield and played a successful game 30-16. The nm-xi gauw was at Mt. Morris won by Wzirsaw, March 15, 29-21. The lasi gzime of the season was played at Gainesville, Warsaw 34- Gainesville 11. NVQ are hoping that the girls will keep up their excellent Work. Page thirty Front row: Joseph Stella, lvlgrx, Clete Regan, Robert Moyer, David Wright, Willard Reading, Kenneth Baker, Back row: Gordon Constantine, Lemar Mills, Raymond Deeney, Charles McGee, Bernard Derrick, Coach Muehleck. Boys' Basketball The Warsaw lligh School team enjoyed a very successful year on the eourt. Although it did not win the county title this year, it gave the fans their money 's worth. Soon after football, the coach called For basketball material. As usual, the old veterans such as Davy NVright, Tim McGee, Ken Baker, Constantine, Derrick, Moyer, Mills were back on the court and in fine condition. The new recruits comprising Ray lleeney, Ulete Regan, VVillard Reading, dlld Fancller gave a very goodw showing to the varsity. Clete Regan made the varsity the First year out and played a very fine floor game the entire season. The team won a total ot' 10 games out. of 22, four of these being county league games. The team finished third in the 'Wyoming County League. Schools participating in the League were Le Roy, VVarsaw, Attica, Perry, Arcade, fin- ishing in the order named. December 2-Le Roy ..... ,... 2 7 lVarsaw ,,,. .... 2 1 Here CLeaguej December G-Bliss i,,.,,..,,, ..., 2 5 NVarsaw ,,,,, 21 Here December 9hArcade ...l ,... 1 8 Warsaw .,.,. 19 There flieaguej Page thirty-one fha he Es CA S Tile? December 16-Oakfield 48 Warsaw ....,....,..... Here lleeember 21-Alumni 21 Warsaw ,.,.........,.. Here January 3--Bliss ,..,,,r....,...A,,,, , ,,,,,, 13 Warsaw ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Here January 6-Perry ........,rrA ...A 1 5 Warsaw .......,,,,.... There January 10-Castile Yee.,e.eA., ,,,, 2 2 Warsaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Here January 13-Attica ....,e..e .... 2 2 Warsaw ............... Here Clieaguej January 16-Bliss w,..... 19 iWarsaw ............... Here January 27-Arcade ,..,r, .,,. 2 2 Wlarsaw ........ .A Here Claeaguel January 31-Castile .,,........ ...., . .. 10 Warsaw ............... Here February 3--Le Roy r.e,,,,..,w,..., ,..,.,w., 2 2 Warsaw .,,,,,,4,,,,,,, There February 6-Gainesville ......w ...v..w.. 2 3 Warsaw .,r,......,,,.. Here February 7-Castile ...,,,..,.. ..,...... 2 7 Vkfarsaw ............... There February 10h0akl'ield 27 VVarsaw ............... There February 14--Bliss ,.,......,,... ,...,.rrs 2 7 Warsaw ,,,.........,.. Here February 16--Attica ........... ......r.r 3 5 Vtlarsaw ..,..,,,,.,,,,, There February 24-Perry ........... .,,...r,. 2 4 Warsaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Here Clleaguej March 3-Dansville ......... ......... 2 4 Warsaw .,,,,,,,,r...., There March 6-Bliss .v........................ ......... 3 0 1Narsaw ............... Here March' 10-Dansville ,.,.,..,........ ......,,, 1 4 VVarsaw ,,.,,,,,,,,.,., Here Frosh and Soph Team This team was whipped into shape at the beginning of the basketball season. Although it was very young and inexperienced, the team showed that the coach would have excellent material to work with 11ext year to form a varsity team. These fellows played with teams much out of their class but they put up an excellent fight. GAMES: December 2-Le Roy .....,...,. ..t. 3 9 Warsaw ............. .. 5 December 16-Oakfield 49 Warsaw ....... 12 January 6-Perry ,,........,. .,.t 3 0 Warsaw ............. ......, 5 January 13-Attica ......,,...... ......... 2 5 Warsaw ............. ..,,... 1 4 February 3-Le Roy ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 2 5 Warsaw ....... 14 February 10-Oakfield .,,............ ..,, 3 0 Warsaw .......,...,, ....... 1 3 February 16-Attica .,,...,,,.,.....,.... ......,. 2 6 'Warsaw ............. .. 6 February 20-Silver Springs ......... 13 Warsaw ...,,,....... .....,. 1 2 February 24-Perry ......,..............,,.,..,.. 12 Warsaw ,,,...,...... ....... 2 1 March 2-Gainesville ..iri..r.........i ,i.i 6 Warsaw .,.......,,.. ....... 2 0 March 3-Dansville ...... ., .... 12 VVarsaw ,,,.......... ....... 1 0 March 10-Dansville .t.,.,.,,.. tt... ,,...... 2 5 Warsaw ............. .. 8 Won 2-Lost 10. High pressure salesman to Clete Regan: Young man, you need this book, it will do half your homework for you. Clete Regan: It will? Good l I'll take twof, Store keeper fatter Lester Bush has asked for a jobja HSorry son, but work's pretty well caught up now, and I don 't think we need much help. Bushy: H011 that 's all right Mister, I won 't help muchf, Page thirty-two Standing: Robert O'Keefe, Mgr., Robert Eddy, Darwin VVheeler. Jay Johnson, Gregory Martin, Robert Mann, John Conable Coach Muehleek. Second row: Robert Moyer, Lenmar Mills, Charles McGee, Gordon Constantine, Wilson Marzolf, Donald Browne, Raymond Deeney, Joseph Thomas, Front row: Kenneth Baker, David Vklright, Robert Simpson, Captain, Lester Bush, Charles Vallee. Football SEASON OF 1932 September 7-FTRST CALL Coach llluehleek ealled the first football practice of the season. A few veterans and an almost equal number of new material answered the call. A fighting team was turned out by the eoaeh who worked with what he had and it was a success, for XVarsaw met many opponents out of its class but always came up fighting. September 6-VVARSAW AT OAKFIELD This was a hard fought game and outstanding playing by both teams proved a thriller to the fans. Bush made the only touchdown for Warsaw after the ball had been carried to the three yard line by Wright. October 1-WARSAW AT DANSVILLE This is what might he called a heart-breaker game as the team showed what it takes to play football and they fought all the way and it was only in the third quarter that the heavier 'Dansville team pushed over a touchdown. Dyer, the fast and stellar fullback from Dansville, was stopped several times by McGee. Page thirty-three it ELK S 'T' at M' October 8-ATTICA AT WARSAW Score 13-0 in favor of Attica. Schiller, proved too much for the center of the line through which he made considerable gains which ended in a touch- down for Attica. The second score came after a kick-off was intercepted by Hct- tler, who ran the field for a touchdown. October 15-WARSAW AT LE ROY A much crippled team journeyed to the Le Roy field only to be met by a fast and heavy team. Every man on the team should be given much credit for the great fiighting spirit shown in this game. Through four endless' quarters, the team showed a spirit that they could take it from the hard-hitting backs and line of Le Roy. October 22-VVELLSVILLE AT VVARSAW This proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. Wells- ville, with. three full teams to pick from, found Warsaw a strong team. The boys from Wellsville scored two touchdowns in the third quarter only to be followed by two from Warsaw which were made by Wright and then Baker. Late in the fourth quarter Wellsville scored two more which finally ended the game. Moyer showed his ability to play football by his ever-readiness. October 29-AKRON AT NVARSAW The day being one of slush and rain kept many of the fans away. Akron proved to Warsaw that they were better on a wet field than they were on a dry one, as the boys from the mining town plowed the line several times to establish a score of 13-0 in their favor. No one can play a decent game of football when the field is like a lake and we should not worry for we shall meet these boys next fall on their own field. November 11-PERRY AT WARSAW Perry thought they were going to meet a push over in winding up with Warsaw but the squad had their say in the matter. Through the efforts of many of Perry 's artists of the brush who decked our streets with a hideous yel- low color with scores of 78-0, felt cheap when they were able to score only one touchdown. Ryclick, Perryis so-called flashy back, found that he could not penetrate the line so easily as he believed, and Doc. Read had to be satisfied with a lone touchdown by Burt. Warsaw ..............,...... ..................,............. 6 Oakfield ............. 6 Warsaw .............. ..... 0 Dansville ........... 7 Warsaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,. 0 Attica ..,.,......... ........ 1 3 Warsaw ............i .. 0 Le Roy .,.............. ..... . .. 40 NVarsaw .,...,....... ...... 1 3 VVellsville .......... i....... 2 5 Warsaw ,,,,,,,,,...., .. 0 Akron .............. ,.... . ,. 13 Warsaw .,,,.,,,,,,,,, .........,.,........ 0 Perry ............ 6 PLAYER AND POSITION: L. E., Deeney, Johnson, L. T., Capt. Simpson, Burlingame, L. G., Oonable, Mann, C., McGee, Eddy, R. G., Marzolf, Mills, Hofstetterg R. T., VVheeler, Mar- tin, R. E., Baker, Moyer, L. H. B., Bush, Q. B., Wright, Vallee, Fancherg R. H. B., Brown, Thomas, F. B., Constantine, Smith. Page thirty-four r'13L.f3gSTi2f The Track Team SEASON OF 1932 Early in the Spring, Doc. Shear called out candidates for the coming season. Many of his 1931 men answered his call and also many new to the running and jumping game. Doc. Shear had the most successful track team in the history of the school and should be praised for his work in making his team what it was. . LE ROY AT LE ROY-April 26 p The first track meet of the season was at the Le Roy Athletic Field. This resulted in a close victory for the WVarsaw High School, with a score of 45 2-3, 44 1-3 which put the men off to a flying start and gave them confidence for the undefeated season for which they had honor of holding. INTERSCIIOLASTIC MEET-ALFRED UNIVERSITY On May 6, Warsaw High with a picked delegation of the track team journeyed to Alfred. More than 30 high schools were entered in this meet. The local team placed fifth in the Class B Division havi11g a total of 14 points. COUNTY MEET-May 21 R ' T' ' At this meet the high schools of VVarsaw, Le Roy, Perry, Attica, and Arcade met at the Athletic Field of the Le Roy High School and finished in the order named. Two records were shattered, and one tied by Warsaw High School. The mile was won by Thomson. Time, 4 min. 58 sec. The 4:40 yard dash was tied by Crawford. Time, 56 sec. In the broad jump, Constantine kicked for a record of 20 feet 9 inches. The NVarsaw tracksters, in winning this meet brought back with them the County Trophy which is now in our trophy cabinet. ATTICA AT VVARSAW On May 24, Attica High School was the guest at Warsaw. This was a very unusual meet as the local team scored eight first places out of a possible ten. Final score resulted in a victory for the locals of 59 2-3 to the opponents 30 1-3. DANSVILLE AT DANSVILLE May 26 finds the team at the Dansville High School which resulted in the most exciting meet of the season. It seems that neither of these teams can face each other without some heated argument, but our Doc. Shear can win one of these very easily. Score: Dansville 40-Warsaw 51. LE ROY AT WARSAW The date of this meet is indefinite as various postponements had been made by Le Roy and finally they conceded the meet to Warsaw for lack of competition on their part because of injuries to some of their stars. STATE SECTIONAL MEET-UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER On June 4, Vlfarsaw High finished her career for the year 1932 by sending five delegates CCrawford, Constantine, Regan, Thomas and Thomsonj to the state meet at the University of Rochester. The men brought back a total of 7 points finishing in a seventh place, first place was won by West High of Rochester with 19 1-2 points. At the end of the season, the team was treated by Doc. Shear to a steak roast at Wolfe Creek, Letchworh Park. Page thirty-five SS En.. K S Til-ll Baseball SEASON OF 1932 Warsaw High started in the early spring for the first practice season. Coach Muehleck had the boys practicing in the gym before weather proved favorable for baseball. A great many rookies showed up for the first session who later made themselves very useful on the diamond. Among the new men were: C. Regan, Lapedies, Vallee, and Herman who shared the pitcher's mound, and R. Stevens. The veterans were as follows: York, Cipolla, Gath, D. Wright, M. Wright, T. McGee, Martin, Reading, Palermo, W. Reading, and Burse, who with Gath shared the catcher 's position. There was a score of other men who did not see action but appeared at practice and helped train the varsity. The games are as follows: April 22--Le Roy ....................................... 16 Warsaw .,,....,....... ..., 1 April 29-Arcade ...,........ ....... 1 1 Warsaw ............... .... 1 0 May 6-Perry ................ ......, 1 4 Warsaw .,........ ...,.... . 3 May 13-Attica .......... ., 1 VVarsaW ........... ........ 1 2 May 16-Arcade ....,,,... .. 3 NVarsaw ........,.. 1 May 20-l. e Roy ......... ........ 1 Warsaw .......... .... 0 June 3--Attica .,,.... ........ 1 7 Warsaw .......... .... 0 Julie 11-Perry ......... ............. 3 VVarsaw ........., ,... 9 The Modern Hiawatha Then all the girls ,praised Hiawatha, Hiawatha, heap big athlete, Football, basketball. and baseball Were the games of Hiawatha. . Hiawatha, strong man, hard man, Smoked his camels like a warrior. Of all.the poker sharks he learned the secrets, Learned to deal himself four aces. Learned to play pool like Muck Wellman Learned to shoot crap like a trooper. All the tricks of crooked gambling Were well known to Hiawatha. Joe Stella. Leaves Leaves are illusions The red, gold, and yellow, Fall and lose their color And are trampled upon By the unthinking world. Their creators stand in bleak despair, Stripped of their beauty. R S Page thirty-six Here There There Here Here There There Here S ill' Standing: Arthur Hofstftilor, Robert O'Ke-efe, Lenizir Mills, Normal Solils-gill, Gordon Vonslzinline, liolwrl Simpson. Svulvrli livvlyn H1ll46'l', Mzlmae-l'y lll2lK'l'lllllIl1'll, llulh Slzmip, flertrulle XVilliams, .lliss Billie-rfield Senior Play Ennnvtt Hunting, plziyml hy floiwlon flonstznitinv, 2lXVHli0llS on0 morning to discover that ha- is ponnih-ss. llis rich liutlwi' haul lost all his possvssions in ai stock crash just ln-forv his th-211 h. ln ll1'Slll'l'2lll0!l, hm- aplwuls to his host frie-ml, Phillip Clznnpvtt, Aplziyml hy liohvrt fl'Km-l'v, to hi-lp him svclm- fifty thonsancl 1l0ll?ll'S to pay the lliililllvt' ot' his ll21lllt'l'iS zlcciiiliiilutml mln-hrs. Half in jt-st, Phillip suggests that lw lll2ll'I'y El rich girl :nhl procmwls promptly to intvrelst his Aunt Sopliraiiia, takvn hy Norma Sulllvgvl, who has loznls of money. As soon as Aunt Sopliranizi aocvpts l'hillip's sngggw-stion to lll2Ll'l'y l'lllIlll0tt, things hvgin to liaplwii. Aunt S0lllll'2llll2l mismlu-s Mr. Hunting for Mr. Ilnntcr, plziywl by Lmnar Mills, anrl nizirric-s him. To viitaiigflv tho CllElI'2l0llll'S Evelyn Parnall, lillittll hy Evolyn lizikt-V, an t'i'i1-nfl ol' llllUg4l'll0 Atrnorv, tukvn hy Blz1,r'g'1-l'y Mew- ltlaulilwi, colilpliczitl-s lll2llll'I'S hy lllillilllglf Phillip, to whom she- is 1-ligzxgfwl, jvail- ons. Julia Cflznnpvtt, linth Stump, 21 sistm' oi' S0lllll'21lll2llS, 1-omits to thi- iw-suliv of Ennntt. Ilnnting. Arthur Ilofstl-ttf-i' tzilws thi- part ot' the minister, llocetor Bviiwlict. Bliiwrvzi Whitv, Clvrlrmlv Williams, iiohle-nroml Mills, znnl Kolwrt Simpson, provimlv ffomvmly ri-livf. lhlge thirty-srfven - X - 17210 f Front row: Lemar Mills, Thelma Crittenden, Dorothy Hufles, VVahneetn Hutchinson, Martha Conger, Emmett Cahill, Stellar Lntort, Beryl Bonham. Middle row: Norma Schlegel, Morris Taylor, Edwzirdeen Schrader, Evelyn Barker, Lester Bush, Hope Thomson. Back row: John Conuble, Edward Sheehan, John Cofielrl, David lliltz, Normnn Knox, Donald Woolley, Robert O'Keefc. Drama Circle The llrznnzi Circle has been quite active this year. Lute in September ii meeting was held at which the following officers were elected : Evelyn Baker ..,.... .......,,,.,i,,,,,, l 'resiflent Robert O'Keefe ,.......,. ,,....., X 'uice-Presimlent Beryl llenhuin .....,. ....i,,, S eeretary Emmet Cahill ........ ,.,,,,, 'l 'rezisurer During the year several other meetings were hehl in the Domestic Science rooms. At these meetings we stucliecl poise, art of pzintoinines :uni tlieatriezil terms. These meetings were topped oil' by refreshments. The llrznna Circle presentwl Please Pass the Creanf' at the Stunt Night entertainment. Although this was one of the hest features, it was not quite good enough to win at prize. Page thirty-eight l dm .g ff-.72ic. - . ff 1- ,Qi Glee Club and Orchestra Tho Glcc Club has ontcrtaincfl at thc Monday Club and has participatccl in two programs in Asscmhly. Uno was thc Saint Patricks program give-n entirely by tho Glco Club. Tho Gloc Club tical with tho Blast. for first prize on Stunt Night. Inrlivimlual mcmhors have taken part i11 Assembly, at the Kiwanis meetings and Monday Club. lt hopes to attcnml tho tri-county meeting at Houghton in May and is pri-pairing thc opcrctta, HOh Doctor, also i11 May. Miss McCarthy is to bo complimcntocl for hcr accomplishments. The Glcc Club is greatly inrlcbtctl to hor for thc work anal timc that sho has given. From thc entcrtainmont of thc Monday Club and the Knights of Colum- bus, through the countless Assembly programs, the orchestra has clelightccl everyone with cntrancing nu-lorlics. Through thc cnthusiasm of Miss McCarthy and thc cooperation of tho playors, tho Orclnlstra has boon vc-ry successful. Page thirty-nin di -.ffuz s xs - Back row: Lester Bush, Robert Arnold, David Nvright, Robert Moyer, Gregory Martin, Ennnett Cahill, VVilson Marzolf. Middle row: Frank Fnhill, lhiylnonfl llcency, Robert Simpson, IA-innr Mills, llonalzl VVo0lloy, Robert U'Kecfce, Charles Mcflcc. Front row: Hnrolil Hlll'llllLl'2llllL', Kcnnc-th liakcr, .Iosonli Tlioinas, Mr. Ulla-ll, Vac-ully Advisor, Darwin NYl1s-oler, .lohn l'onable-, Gordon fl0llSl2lllllllf'. I-li-Y Club . . 1 . rl'lllS1S thc scconll tcrni of thc cxistcncc of thc lli-Y t'lnb in Warsaw High School. lt has bccn a vcry sncccssfnl onc. Mr. U'lJcll was clcctcml as faculty ailvisor for thc clnb this ycar. 'l'hc first ol' thc clnb's activitics was thc Football llanrgnct gjivcn for thc football tcain. A good llinncr was scrvcil antl thc tcani was wcll cntcrtaincil by Mr. lJntl ns of lioclicstcr, as spcakcr. Another cvcnt was thc program but on by thc clnb l'or Stunt Night. A pro- gram was broadcast through thc nicilinni ol' thc local niicrophonc, ancl with the llSlP0ffllt1CllllJ talcnt, a good lJI'0g'I'2llll was prcscntcil. A scconcl Annnal Ili-Y Ball on May Z-lsth fnrnishcel anothcr school social evcnt of iniportancc. lflnjoyablc lllllSlff was fnrnislicml by Sonny Pcrlcins' or- chcstra. Thc last social cvcnt of thc Ulnb was liamlics' Night. At this function, Robcrt lllcllcc, a fornicr gfraflnatc ol' this school, gavc ns an intcrcsting account of one of his airplanc trips from lios Angclcs to Ncw York City. 'l'hc Ulnb also holfls bcncfit niovics, bowling toin'nan1cnts for its lllillll-Y bcrs, ancl aiils in thc sponsoring of intcre-sting school projccts. 'l'hc 1llll'll0St'0lulll1'lllllll is to bcncfit thc incnibcrs ol' thc school, :incl l'0l'lll imlcals ol' Cfhristian l'i-llowship for all. 0l4'l4'lC1ERS Prcsiilcnt. ,,,.,,,,, . Holosclmll 'l'hoinas Sccrclary-'l'r4-asnrcr ,,,, ,,,.lohn Uonablc Vicc-l'r1-snlcnt ,, ., ,Robe-rt Moycr l'orrcspon1lingr Ss-My t'harlcs Mcflcr- Puge forty ELZLSTW Name Baker, Kennie Bathrick, Mabel, Bauer, Bernice Beaumont, 'tDoeH Beaumont, Ginniel' Bender, 4'Gracie Blowers, Vernon Carmody, Paul Celona, Sarah Chamberlain, Flon Charles, Liz Conable, Jawhn Conger, Marthy,' Derrick, Bernl' Diltz, Dave Eddy, Bob Edwards, Onalee Fisher, Edna Fisher, Isabel Gabby, Jasper Goodenow, t'Claudie Griffin, Elnie Karstaedt, '4Fritz Head, Arlie Hutchinson, Netty Humphrey, Warren Johnson, Jay Kiel, Larry Knox, Norm Lester, 'tCartie,' Martin, Greg McGee, Betty McConnell, Gince ' Meissel, Ruth Miller, Elsie Morgan, Wee Wee Moyer, Bob Nugent Butch O'Brien, Kay Palermo, Angel' Perkins, 4 ' Mona ' l umorltems Hangout or Pastilne Future Bowling Alley He'd like to know, too Behind a book Latin Teacher South Warsaw Assistant in, Chemical Lab. Behind Tom's Counter Posing for Kissproof Ads In the Oblivion Same Study Hall Secretary to Prof. Wherever he can back G.O.P. Mayor of N. Y. City Gym Head of Chinese Laundry With Elaine Advertising hair preparation Up in Middlebury Hills National 4-H President Rural dances Marathon dancer All around sport Head of Dairymenis League Aunt Nellie's Psychiatrist In Poppa's new Pontiac Job on testing grounds for General Motors Physics Lab. Tutoring Einstein QCompetitor for Ed Wynnb East Hill Minister Choir Practice Filling place left by Libby Holmes CTorch Singerj Behind ticket cage Model for Parisienne Shop Somewhere inl School Running errands in the Ford,' Consoling Little Sister Typical Collegian South Warsaw Too far off to worry him Grange Hall Grange hostess Any good dance Horticulturist QRaising Bushesb Hofstetters Admirer of t'ArtH NVith R.C.H. learning engineering Partner with Gert ' Schneider Engineering grange With Elna Ask Marguerite Ask her this one too Between school and home N.Y.I.P.W. man Refereeing all our left overs Crooner Making Lamp Wicks Artillery Painter ln a Model A Interested in 4'Smithsoniany' Collecting Mellon Ryans Adivosr to forlorn in- stitute lovers Down at Rosy's Director of dancing choruses School, grinding Missionary in Tasmania Too numerous to mention Prima donna Tennis court and skating rink Living examples of Pep will do for all you weaklings Various Hole, Hearted, Handsome Sody Parlors Interested in black curly hair With Mary Wright Social Worker Rocky Road to Rock Glen Making bluing for Black Shirt Army Many a ray of sunshine Weill leave this to E. Cahill CContinued on page 441 Page fortv-one SNAPS Sfrff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1....- 1 1 1.m..1.m.-,m1,.1,,,.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Learn or Perish CSenior Editorialb ffWl1y should grown-ups need education? thinks Mr. High School Student when he hears people talking about Uadult edu- cation. Here we've been going to school almost all the time for the first eighteen years of our lives and it's time We were getting through with it, and getting out into real life, where we won't have to studyf' Well, let's see. Commencement day comes at last, and you walk across the platform to receive a scroll of parchment that proclaims you an educated man or woman. ln the course of the next ten years, a lot of things can happen to you. Let us assume that you have solved the jigsaw puzzle of your vocation, have trained faith- fully for serious work fitted to your powers, and have been able to get and keep a job that pays a living wage tan Hifn that grows bigger every year.j Even then you will not be able to stop learning. To mention all the different kinds of knowledge the average person has to have sooner or later would be an endless task. But, here are just a few of them: . Handling Personal Finances, Care and Repair of Houses, Interior and Exterior Decorating, Home Building and Manage- ment, Recreational Sports or Amusements, Community Activities. All of these different types have innumerable sub-topics which include every kind of necessary knowledge. Everyone of these subjects can be learned by bitter personal experience- that is, by trial-and-error, hit-and-miss methods through which we gradually find what mistakes to avoid. But to do so would require several lifetimes for the average person. One can go much farther if he takes advantage of the accumulated eiiper- ience of the race. It is boiled down in books, libraries, maga- zines, lectures, radio, correspondence and night schools, discus- sion groups and a hundred other agencies-many of them freely available to the young person of small means. The present depression has changed the course of innum- able lives, old and young. Particularly has it affected the high school graduating classes of the past three years. Unable either to find jobs or to pay their way through college, thousands of boys and girls must prolong their training in some less formal way. The recent graduate who is compelled to stay at home can find innumerable things to learn. Practically any subject can be mastered by individual home study-if the student has the indefatigable will to learn, and certain minimum facilities in books and equipment. In a crisis like this, your public library is your best friend, And, now, more than ever, we must learn or perish.'7 - 1 - 1 -nn-n-un1uu- -- 1 - - -- 1 - 1 1 1 - -n-ml1n1ug1 Page forty three 'SELKSTEW Honor Students Several Warsaw High School students in the past two years have grad- uated with honors. Thelma Peck, who was valcdictorian of the Class of 1931, was awarded a State Scholarship and was also a winner of the Cornell Scholarship with an average of 91'Z. Grace Benson had an average of 90.6'Z:. Betty Ellen Small- wood was awarded a State Scholarship with an average of 89.621, The Class of 1932 had several honor students. William Conable, valedic- tor-ian of his class, was the winner of a State Scholarship and also of the Cornell Scholarship. His average was 96.321, the highest average ever attained by a graduate of Warsaw High School in Regents Examinations, and also the highest average on which the Cornell Scholarship was ever awarded. Alice Waite, salutatorian of the Class of '32, was awarded a State Scholarship with an average of 92.296, Robert, Stevens, graduate of the 1932 class, was oiered a State Scholarship, but he did not accept it, as he entered the University of Ann Arbor, Michigan. His average was 91.6'Z:. Every five weeks, Warsaw High School publishes an honor roll in the local newspapers. This honor roll gives a list of the students who have attained an average of 907: or above in their class work and tests. It is very evident that the school is not lacking in scholastic qualities, as the list is always a long 0118. i Juniorltems fContinued from page 411 Poste, Caroline Batavia Raising Chicks Schrader, Deenl' t'Stream'ling around Blues singer Schneider, Gertie Perry Interested in Perrysites Scott, Lynn South Warsaw Speed up on Bicycle Sergel, Toledo Dale Baptist Church Setting styles for school girls Sergel, Pearl Probably with Toledo Making Baggsl' over Shapiro, Rosie Lady Emporium Making Schneider,' soup and corned goods Smith, Esther ln Model A Ask Greg Smith, Ruth Stevens, Porky Sorge, Mary Swan, Norma Children ls Governess An old Maestro History teacher In beauty parlor With Esther Cn his bike Shell station East Aurora Sweet, Elaine Down to Wyoming Charlesl'inge you to guess Sweetheimer, t'Edie Up in the Creek Latin Teacher Thomas, Joe Up in them thar hills Owner of Katy -did farm -, Millsy: Why, I always had the impression that your sweetheart was a blond. Bob O'Keefe: 4'She was, but she's gone oft' the gold standardf, Martha Conger: Don't step in that puddle of water, Sarah, you'll get your feet wet. Sarah Celona: 'tOh, that 's all right, l've got on pumps. Page for-ty-four '9 ELQ..J3Q5Td5l Chemical Analysis Student-An amphoteric element Cmay have either a-or plus valencej Occurrence-Any place which boasts all institution of learning. Commercial preparation-Eight to ten years of solid drilling into mines Cmindsj, and ,packing the empty space with such nonsense as can be produced by other elements called teachers. Chemical properties-This element is greatly attracted by sleep during classes forming a compound called unconoxide. This compound is very stable and is not easily decomposed unless it receives a sharp jar by the element, teacher. This element also has the unusual ability to become very active the moment it leaves the school building. Uses-The student is very useful in giving the teachers an occupation. Sometimes they take their work too seriously and the victims are in a state of isolation and loneliness. It is also used to provide people with such entertain- ments as plays and athletic sports. Saturday It was a sultry afternoon in January 1933. Greta Garboetta and Tullulah Banknote were huddled in a shady corner of the veranda conscientiously re- viewing history for in the near future loomed that bane of a school girl 's exist- ence-examinations. Mother and Aunt Mary sat in the electrically propelled porch swing. They were resting after a strenuous half day of rushing from one machine to another until every item of house work had been completed. Something in the atmosphere seemed to put the two older women in a reminiscent mood, for they began talking of the times when they were young. How they had changed! Why, back in 1933 when we were Juniors in Warsaw High, we actually had snow this time of year, exclaimed Aunt Mary. Yes, said mother, That was before the Gulf Stream changed its course. Occasionally, an interruption came from the girlls quarter such as, Mother, in the Presidential Campaign of 1932, who was referred to as the Great Promiser? or HWhat was meant by the 'Depression' which ended so suddenly on the day following the inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt 1? ' ' At length the girls closed their notebooks, an understanding look passed between them, and Greta Garboetta asked, Mother, is Dad going to want the plane this afternoon? No, Greta, why? Oh,'l said Greta Garboetta, Tallulah Banknote and I thought we might go out for a little spin. We won't go farther than Cleveland or Detroit, really we won,t. After the plane had soared majestically about and had faded to a mere speck on the western horizon, Aunt Mary broke the silence by remarking mus- ingly, When we were young, we used to get a great kick out of getting into a poky old automobile and crawling to Buffalo for an afternoon or an, evening, but now-. What is the world coming to? Norma Swan. Page forty-five p J -Tfic l H Es L. A S 'T' School as We'd Like It Now, that Technocracy has been fully explained, I shall simply relate to outside readers of the 'tBlast what goes on any week at school. Extracts from my Diary: MONDAY: Only 30 minutes late this morning. Prof complimented me for being so early. I stayed in the library reading Ballyhool' but I left it because Miss Coleman was just going to have her daily tabloid class. I sauntered up to study hall where I helped Ed Sheehan and Joe Thomas put a jig-saw puz- zle together. Tired, Went home at 11:30. Got here after dinner in time to see Mr. Shear and Earl Clark being init- iated into the Ili-Y. We made Earl shovel all the snow back on the sidewalk and made Mr. Shear shovel it olf again. Gee, I happened to see Prof catch Miss Butterfield carving her initials on the chapel desk and he became infuriated to think he hadn't thought of doing it before, so he had a marble top desk put in. t'IIorsefeathers,'l muttered Miss Butterfield. HNertz! snapped Prof after a few moments hesitation. In English class, Miss Lawton read us Dare Mable and the rest of the period was turned over to the Ethics of VVriting Notes, directed by Miss Ruth Stamp who obtained her material from Bob O'Keefe, Lester Bush, Fritz Kars- taedt, Gordy Constantine, and Stella Latort. After school, the faculty took all those with an average above 45 per cent for the five weeks tests to a pig-knuckle roast at Wolfe Creek. TUESDAY: Nothing new today. Just a day later than yesterday. VVEDNESDAY: Very first thing this morning Prof jumped on me as I was coming in, asking me for my cigarette butt. I hated to refuse him but I had previously promised it. VVe had to stay 'till 3 :30 this P. M. because nobody got here before 2 :00. Prof says he is going to offer a prize for the pupil being here at 1:00 P. M. every day for a week. THURSDAY: Didn't feel like going to school today. Just hung around home. FRIDAY: Gosh, chapel again this morning. Perhaps after all maybe it was better when we only had it once a week and sang old-fashioned songs. We appreciated it then. Prof sang 'tDarkness on the Delta and Miss Munn and Miss Hanchette tap-danced. I wish we'd get back-to our old motto for the school. Everyone 's getting tired of looking at the same old one every day. But just as Prof told E. Warren, that motto is the truth, Live, Not Learn. I got up and walked out of Assembly and went down to Miss Chase's rooms and got a double whipped banana split Qstudent welfare fundl. As I was coming up stairs, I found chapel was all through. Gosh, but it only lasted 40 minutes this morning. Well, one gets fed up on it every day and I'm not so fond of all the modern songs that we sing. Why, one can hardly compare these days with the days of rigorous training through which Prof and the faculty used to put us. Joe Thomas has almost forgotten that there was ever a 7 :45 and a 12 :30 detention period a long time ago! And, Bob Arn- old laughed right in my face when I told him that Prof never used to let us go to our lockers during classes. I. may add that Prof wears leather heels with steel plates on them for additional warning of his approach. Played a couple Page forty-six S TSW of games of pool up in gym just before dinner with Miss Scott, Hope Thomson, Bob Bathrick, and John Conable. Miss Scott and Bob cheated and Mr. Much- leck made them leave. Oh! but that brings memory of those compulsory gym classes we all dreaded so much. This P. M. t'Milsy and Davy NVright wanted me to skip, but heck, what's the use? There 's no fun in skipping unless you get caught and catch the dickens. Up in Physics class Mr. OiDell did our Lab experiment for us. He brought out an infernal complicated affair of a machine which was to gauge the specific density, tensite strength and angle of refraction on a gumdrop and the per- meability of soft boiled eggs. On the first trial, the machine exploded and one of the gumdrops hurled Mr. O'Dell into the back hall. He received a scalp wound but the gumdrolp was unscathed. Went down into Study Hall about 2:45. Bessie Bishop was supposed to have charge. Gee! she had a swell radio program on but later turned it off and started throwing paper wads. It be- came so hot and stuffy in there that I lay down my head and just thought. Yes, I meditatedl on the reminiscences of those old days. I mused over the days of strict attendance when excuses were required for an absence. I rather wished it was all back again. How well I remember how Bessie used to holler at me to stay. I can hear her now. It all comes back as plain as day. I can just hear her shout, All right if you ,re going to dream in my study hall, you 'll stay 'till 4 :30 tonightf' That sure sounds familiar! Huh!! VVhat the l ll What-? All right if you're going to sleep in my study hall you'll stay 'till 4:30 l 1 Why, why--it WAS real! She said it ll A dream! What was that I dreamed about the good old days? Bunk ll Emmett Cahill. An Experience A few years ago I experienced seeing a fox hunt. As a small child I had always wished to see one but I never expected that my wish would be granted. It so happened that I was visiting in Buckingham, England. at the time and I was out walking with a friend. It was a lovely sunny day in November. We were walking through a field about half a mile from the big estate of Lord Whitby. We suddenly heard dogs barking, people shouting, and horns blow- ing. My friend saw my amazement and told me that a fox hunt was being held at Lord Whitby's. We hurried and reached the place just as the people were mounting their horses. Some were dressed in dark colored trousers and with a red riding jacket and red cap, others were dressed? in a complete red outfit. They made a picturesque scene. The dogs with their long legs looked as though they could catch the fox. They were let loose with the hunters close behind them. The fox led them a chase through fields and over fences for miles. On the other side of some of the fences were large pools of water. Some of the horses made the jump while others failed. The fox was caught by a young chap who came back with the group. A celebration was held. Fox hunts are very common in England and most exciting to watch. Carrie L. Cole. Lucille Hofstetter: I don't see how football players ever get clean. Arlene Head: What do you think they have a scrub team for? . Page forty-seven fi ISLQE. S 'T' The Life of a Jig-Saw Puzzle O dear! What on earth have I run into now'?H cried the three hundred fifty piece jig-saw as he felt himself sliding from his container and spreading himself all over a card table. 'flt seems to me this cruel life will never cease. Yesterday, I was so happy because no one was bothering me but now this ugly old miser is trying to turn me inside out. If they only hadn't taken lne out of the picture department in the factory, I would have never been used. I thought I would die laughing when they took me into the hospital and cut me all up. Gosh? how that would hurt a person if he were cut into hundreds of pieces. HAhah! What 's this? What an ugly creature you are Mr. and what a pretty wife you have! Hey! this part goes on the other side. Can't you see you can lt put my heart in my mouth? O well, I suppose they will live and learn. Here, it has taken them three hours to put me back in shape, I suppose tomorrow they will send me over to meet the neighbors. Why didn 't they put me into a frame and hang me up instead of letting everyone maul me around. What a'life! Well, Ilm going to sleep while old miser and the little lady are dining because after they get through eating, I'll be pestered to death! Oh me.', So ends the forlorn life of a jig saw puzzle. Aren't you glad you are what you are? Ruth Wilklow. - -. The l-lunt The huntsman's horn shrilled clearly through the dale A bellowing pack of lean and panting hounds Came dashing, from the greenwood's sheltering veil, A-tumbling and struggling with wild zestful bounds. Hard upon the heels of the rushing pack Came ten horsemen, doublet and hose they were wearing Nor boar-spears and paraphernalia did they lack, And as they reined up, their frothing steeds were rearing. For before them a boar, with yellow tusks gleaming Two dogs already in writhing death throes, And to the checked horses and huntsmen seeming To be well able to fight if he so chose. The huntsmen dismounted, the boar did not Wait The dogs were yelping and springing in vain Charging with fury, his eyes flashing hate, And to escape if they could, the huntsmen would fain. But one bold young fellow stepped bravely out, To meet the impact of the wild boar's rush, He deftly dispatched him and how they did shout The boar sank down, the red blood came in a gush. J oyously and gayly they left the spot To return in triumph to their banquet hall, To feast on a boar so savory and hot Where a rollicking time was had by all. M. Taylor. Page forty-eight 7'fv,c W E14 A S Tiff At a Football Game A sweet disposition is a very necessary thing at a football game. The whistle blows and at once everyone scrambles for a place at the wire caring not whom he knocks or plows down. What if a giant does crush your dainty suede pump beneath his manly heel and knock your feathered hat until it rests on your head at a rakish angle? Smile sweetly at the big brute and say that you think the team is in fine shape this year. The ball goes down to the far end of the field and amid the wild rush people are knocked right and left until they wonder if by some chance they have wandered into the football field. The sky clouds over and big drops of rain begin to fall. Immediately umbrellas are opened all down the line of spectators. A little thing like the point of an umbrella in your eye should not cause you to cast annoyed or even reproach- ful glances at the umbrella owner. VVhen all is over, you walk away wonder- ing who won the football game. That is patience and a sweet disposition. M. Constantine. The Prop One day while my mother was baking, my little cousin came over to our house. He stayed in the kitchen quite a while talking and asking questions. After a while mother asked, What would you like to be when you grow up, Sonny? Would you like to be a baker or a printer like your father? He thought for a while then he answered, HI want to be a prop. Mother looked rather perplexed and then inquired, A prop, what's a prop 'Z 1 Sonny responded, A prop, you know a p-r-o-p. Mr. Preston, he's a prop. HOh, laughed mother, you mean a professor like Mr. Preston. Why would you like to be a professor? Sonny did not like to be laughed at but he grumbled, Because I should like to spank some of the kids. e i......ll-.-.L-...1 Detention When dey detains me for detention Dat 's de thing ah does detest, 'Cause when 3 :30 comes aroun' Ah'1n tellin' you, ah needs some rest! For you all knows how hahd ah works, A sittin' round all dayg And when dispersin' time comes roun' I must rest, instead of play. Now teachers, hear my call, Detain me? No ma'm, not at all, But realize just how ah feel, And synchronize with mah appeal. Now if dis should e'er work out, Please blame me for dis thought 'Cause when dey detains me for detention, Dat 's de thing ah does detest! M. Robinson, Class of '32, Page forty-nine fa S T All Sea-F ever Cwith apologies to John Masefield5 The call of the sea is strong, And a ship is all I desire, The wind will whistle a song, And the spume gets my blood on fire. X 2 For I am called by the tide And in love with the flying clouds, For the spray which comes over the side Will dampen the glistening shrouds. h, a life on the wave is free, ilge the Seagulls ringing scream. gnc always the song of the sea. nd th . ki s of the wind abeam. g Unafraicl I heard t un ' of the surf 5 A thick black elo hung o'er the earth. I walked, head up, alo he shore, Alone and, unafraid. The seagulls screaming loudly flew, The Wind was howling loudly too, I laughed as on my way I sped, Alone and unafraid. The rain god in the'heavens high Cried out in his terrible wrath, but I Ran gayly o'er the heavy sand Alone and unafraid. Bob Simpson. - Shakespeare Knew, Or Was It Bacon? A correspondent sends to the Hliondon Observer the following evidence to prove that Shakespeare knew all about automobiles: 44Whence is this knockingfl' Cllflacbeth, II. 2.5 Will this gear ne'er be mended? QTroilus and Cressida, II, 4.5 Thou hast wore out thy pump. CRomeo and Juliet, II, 4.5 Hflome, let me clutch thee. CMacbeth, Il, 1.5 And here an engine fit'for my proceedings. C'l'wo Gentlemen of Ver- ona, III, 1.5 'tTo climb steep hills requires slow pace at firstf' CHenry VIII, I, 1.5 O, most Wicked speedlll CHamlet, I, 2.5 How dost thou know that constable? Q Measure for Measurew II, 1521 Page fifty ' p e - .J .7210 3 M Es I-. A S 'T W The Twilight Twilight, that lapse between sunset and dark, when all men are at peace with the world, is, to n1y mind, the most delightful interval of day. At this time, my imagination runs to a long, dusty lane being slowly transformed into a cool, quiet solemn path where the birds are softly chirping and the slender white birches are swishing and swaying in the breeze. Occasionally, I can see a huge, sturdy oak, battle-scarred yet unconquerable. Everything takes on a new life, yet there is that lull, always present, before a time of rest. I can hear the still- ness. The millstream gurgles and bubbles as it hurries along its rocky course. Passing the pond, I can hear the frogs croaking and making loud splashes as they jump from leaf to water and back again. As I go farther toward the house, I pass through the orchard, with all its misformed grotesque apple trees and its cool green foliage. In the barnyard, the hens are clucking softly as they try to coax their broods to roost. The hogs are grunting contentedly in their pen. Slothfully, each is try- ing to achieve the utmost comfort with the least exertion. The muck sighs as they slowly emerge only to sink lazily into other deeper hollows. In the garden, the Wind rustles among the hollyhoclcs. The sunflowers stand, straight as sol- diers, boldly peering after the last vestige of the setting sun. The cosmos Wave back and forth, their slender stems and lacy leaves sway in the soft wind. The California poppies close their blossoms to protect themselves against the cruel, weary night. Against the background, the pansies appear, miniature in everything but blossom. The vivid colorings, saffron and rose, lavender and deep blue, stand out among the green. The grass looks verdant and the colors of the entire landscape, seem to blend and run together as the veil grows thicker and twilight yields. Night approaches. It is not only in summer that twilight is superb, it is not only in the country that it can be fully appreciated. I am reminded of the winter twilight in the city. There is a brisk twang to the air, a frostiness which is invigorating. Although the bright rays of the winter sun have vanished, there is a reflected light still lingering on the snowbanks. As the wind grows stronger, the huge trees shake their bare limbs in defiance, I can hear the wind, whistling and moaning as it sweeps down the street. The freshly clean sidewalks gleam in the pale light. As it grows darker, the street lamps are lighted, each one atwinkl- ing glow in the strange combination of black and, white. The lawns are covered with thick blankets of soft, sparkling snow. In the center of some lawns lone evergreens stand, their boughs are overloaded with snow and the nuderside green and bare in contrast. The bushes are huge sugarloaves, here and there punctured with a bit of black where someone has brushed against them and removed their protective mantle of snow. Above them, lighted windows shine a welcome to the outside world. Sometimes I hear sleighbells twinkling and the merry laughter of children as, they skim over the snow in an old- fashioned sleigh. Every place is filled with an air of freshness and vigor. Yet there is a drowsiness present as the short winter twilight passes. What could be more perfect than this interlude between sundown and night? That perfect time was vividly described by John Masefield when he wrote his inspired poem of twilight. Could one have his way with time and light, I, for one, would Wish for an entire day of long peaceful twilight. Robert Simpson. Page fifty-one , G ,kgs .- is Ez L. A S 'T' If Scrambled Characters Hush ! said the detective to the librarian, It is nearing midnight, let's hide behind this desk and see if we can solve this mystery. It seems funny to me that every morning this room looks as if it had been oceupiedf, As the big grandfather clock began to strike the hour, the door of it opened and out stepped the 'fTrumpeter of Krakawf' Raising his trumpet to his mouth he blew three shrill notes. Antony appeared in front of a desk, and called out, 'fFriends, Romans, and Countrymen, haste I pray, we 've much to do before this dayfl No sooner had he said this when Julius Caesar was seen escorting on one arm, HRebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and on the other Janice Meredith. Tom Sawyer was playing leap-frog with Alice of Wonder- land and Peter Pan. George Washington walked slowly behind Baldy of Nome who carried on his back Tiny Tim Cratchit. Queen Victoria and Barbara Frit- chie were giving each other cruel looks over Rasputin. Clara Barton and Mary Queen of Scots were trying to see if Nero used glue to keep his famous branch of olive on his head. Garibaldi, Disraeli, and Paul Revere came slowly forward. Impatient at their slow assemblage a Who's Who of 1934 opened up, and Cab Calloway and his orchestra made their debut. Antony rapped a gavel on the desk and when all was silent he said, t'Countrymen, the important question we have to settle is iH. He never finished. The Trumpeter of Krakaw warned them that their time was up, and each hurried to his own place. The detective and librarian gazed at each other with awe. Had they act- ually seen that meeting or had they just dreamed? Neither could answer that question. Deen Schrader. Give to me but freedom, To do the most I may. Give to me but silence, To see the full of day. That I may think and pray For happiness and health. That I may give thee all Of my uncounted wealth. We all are rich in one Of Godls great gift to all. So why not share with some Who by the way might fall. Bob Simpson. Simpson: Gee, I made an awful break at dinner last night. Joe Thomas: Don't tell us the one about the cracked plate. Simp: N 0, mother asked me if I wouldn't have some more corn, I said, 'Surel and--passed my glass. Page fifty-two 1n1....,.1..1.l1.q1.g1g..1ug.-.u1...41m.....-.,1....1 1 ... .. 1 1 1 .. .. 1m1.u..... ELQKETIW BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHGICE 1 BUT. . . REMEMBER I I 1 rid I Ir pays to attend a good school I I 3.1 gig m g 1 BRYANT fr STRATTON i BUFFALO 7 f course bl C I d and b E ll ooms and bo d h h I I acement ser I Send for catalog. Add R ' . Main Str f ' ' I I : --,----- .......- .,.-,---- I ---I...-.---..,. P ff -three '!' 0. K. The 3 M EL..T.ZX S T Ei THE WYOMING COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL - offers l-l A Two Years' Course in Practical Nursing For full particulars inquire of the Superintendent of Nurses FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Warsaw High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Mass P ff f STSII WARSAW GB EENHOUSES, INC. F. Maha 8z Sons, Props. CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 41 NUGENT'S MEAT MARKET Compliments Of The Store of Quality is Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. VEGETABLE MARKET Main Street J. C. HOFSTETTER ESTATE Warsaw Town cop: USO you saw the accident, sir? What was the number of the culprit's car? Mr. O'Dell: I'm afraid I've forgotten it, but I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by 50, divided by its square root, the cube root of it would be equal to the sum of the digits reversedf' The other day Bob Higgins found Harold Burlingame shaving out on the back porch, so he inquired, 'tLem, do you always shave outside? And Iiem retorts, ttNaturally, do you think I'm fur lined? The other day in, Intermediate Algebra, Miss Scott was speaking about Roman Numcrals, and wrote the following on the board, LLXXX. Now, said Miss Scott to Hope Thomson, Tell me what this means. Hope very in- nocently replied, Love and Kisses. BECKLEY-CARDY CO. Educational Publishers UNIQUE ART SHOPPE HOSIERY, BRIDGE PRIZES School Furnishings W , N. Y. arsaw 17 E. 23rd Street Chicago COUSINS BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Frederic or Eugene Wave 35.00 complete Marcel 50c Fingerwave 51.00 A WINNER-The New Master Creation Manicure 500 . Scalp Treatment FaC1a1'75C 95 Main street Phone No. 1 l 51.00 Page fifty-five ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. 108 Min street Rochester, New York SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES EXCELLENT VALUES Compliments of LOW PRICES WATKIN S HOTEL BROWNE DRESS SHOPPE Recently in Physics class, Mr. O Dell was demonstrating the expansion of a heated metal by heating a pipe. Bushy shyly piped up and asked if he would grow any longer if we heated him? Ken Baker: 4'You are the sunshine of my life, and your cool breeze drives away my dark clouds, your smile falls like lightning into my soul. With you by my side I can defy all tempests and storms of life. Mary Eleanor: t'Say, what is this a proposal or a Weather report? PALACE OF SWEETS Compliments of Home Made Candies and Ice Cream ROSEN'S 5C'S1.00 STORE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES WYOMING VALLEY LUMBER tsl SUPPLY CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES PAINT WALL PAPER AUTOMOBILE GLASS Installed While You Wait Phone 99 Warsaw, N. Y. Page fifty-six il!! -Jn.-Hg. W- ..., . rm 'BLAST WEBSTER X LAMBERSON GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED P. O. Block Warsaw, New York Compliments of EMBURY MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 27 West Buffalo Street 75 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. Miss Scott: Prove that two lines are parallel if the alternate interior angles are equal. Chick Vallee: Gosh, I can 't prove it, I'll admit it. N. Sehlegel: So your new job makes you absolutely independent? Gordon: Yes, I come any time I want to before 8 A. M. and leave as soon as I please after 5 P. M. JOHNSONS GLO COAT - THE NEW FLOOR FINISH No Rubbing - No Polishing One Pint and Applier, Both for 98c I BALLINTINE HARDWARE CO. AINSWORTH 8: WHITE UNITED STATES TIRES, CRANKCASE SERVICE, GENERAL REPAIRING EXIDE BATTERIES GREASING TOWING Phone: Warsaw 221-R EXPERT DRY CLEANING 108 Main Street Phone 144-R Warsaw, N. Y. Page fifty-seven 'SOELKS GARRET MOODY LEHIGH VALLEY COAL DONNER-HANNA COKE DANAHY-FAXON MEATS GROCERIES ss Main screen Warsaw, N. Y. Reports are that Lem has just crossed his chickens with parrots to save time. Now instead of his hunting for eggs, the hens Walk up to him and say, f'Hey, Lem! I just laid an egg, go get it. H Bob Arnold: Yeah my little sister is a year old now, and she has been walking since she was eight months old. Joe Stella: 'A Whew! She must be tired. Miss Lawton: Do you like Kipling? Stella La Tort: Nl don 't know, how do you kipple?', THE HOUSE OF Goon H, ji CORNELL SODAS Haircutting and Shaving Parlor BURPJS DRUG STORE, Inc, 66 Main Street, Warsaw, N. Y. OATKA THEATRE Warsaw, N. Y. THE HOME OF REAL STARS Our Pictures Speak For Themselves Miss Hanehette: 'tl take great pleasure in giving you 90 in French. Stampy: Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself. HWords fail me, muttered the Marzolf as he flunked the spelling exam. W. T. GRANT CO. 25c, 500, 351.00 DEPARTMENT STORE Known for its Values 72 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. Page fifty-eight Eng. K SRT' Elf ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, I NEW YORK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Alfred University includes a standard, approved College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is coeducational. Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science. Special courses: Pre-medical, Pre-dental and Pre-law. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Courses leading to degrees in Ceramic Practical preparation for farming and Technology, Ceramic Engineering, and for positions in the allied industries. Applied Art. Tuition free to residents of Tuition free to residents of New York New York State. State. SUMMER SESSION College courses, Pottery, Weaving, Jewelry. July 3 to August ll. For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR Alfred University, Alfred, New York David Diltz: I want some underwear. Storekeeper: UHOW long?H Diltz: 'iHeck, I want to keep it. Ramona Perkins: L'Wo11't you join me in a cup of tea? Rose Dewey: t'Well, you get in, and 1'll see if there 's any room left. WEEKS FUNERAL HOME At No Extra Charge 125-127 Main Street Phone 12 A- A- KEENEY 51 SON WARSAW MEN'S SHOP Smoked Meats and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Men and Boy's Clothing Member Independent Grocer's Alliance Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. MODEL CLOTHING STORE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS Warsaw, N. Y. I Page fifty-nine ELKETC3 OATKA ENGINEERING CSL CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Oatka Concrete Burial Vaults Sold by all Undertakers Compliments Of F RYER'S RADIO SHOP rr. SL Warsaw, N, Y, W. M. HUMPHREY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Warsaw, N. Y. Waiter,l' said Morris, 1 want some oysters They mustn't be too lar e . . g or too small. I don It want them too old or tough, I want fresh ones, but not salty, and I want them at once. Waiter: Yessir, with or without pearls? Irishman: 'I'here's a fine building: what do you think of it? American Tourist: Bah, we have hundreds just like it at homef' Irishman: HI suppose you have, that 's an asylum. THE NEW YORK STORE COATS, DRESSES - LADIES' FURNISHINGS Compliments of WM. WATSON 56 SONS OSCAR C. ORAM GROCERIES Buffalo Street Garage Phone 42 Compliments of WARSAW BUTTON CO. Page Sixty Af S Till WILLIAM H. SNOW CO., INC. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR RUGS, MILLINERY Warsaw, New York WARSAW DRUG CO. GROVER'S RESTAURANT McKesson Service and San Tox Store The Popular Fountain Books :Sz Stationery School Supplies 38 West Buffalo St. Warsaw, N. Y. VAN SLYKE'S WHERE QUALITY MEETS ECONOMY Warsaw, New York Miss Palmer: Order, please! I Joe Thomas Csleepilyb 1 Hamburg and coffee. Art Hofstetter: I would like a preparation of phenylisothioiyanotef' Druggist: Do you mean a mustard oil? Art: That it! I can never think of that name. Prof Qto Vernon Wolcott caught with his feet up on deskj : I wou1dn't put my feet upon the desk that way, if I were you. Chuggy: UNO! well how would you do it then? SMITHER'S STUDIO PORTRAITS, PICTURE FRAMING, KODAK FINISHING GREETING CARDS AND NOVELTIES WEBSTER-CASE HDW. CO. Compliments Of Hardware for 50 Years HANIGAN Warsaw, New York Memorials THE FLOWER GARDEN WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Phone 370 Warsaw, N. Y. Page sixty-one ffl ESX S TW MONTGOMERY'S The Besl of Shoes Shire 1850 Warsaw, New York Compliments of Compliments of ROSE MARIE SHOP JOHN SIMONS, JR. MONTGOMERY BROS. COAL, FEED, HAY AND STRAW Office on Buifalo Street Phone 40 Yard, Allen Street Wlllllkl Ewell: How do you figure, you went down to the sea and you say it recognized you? L dia Perkins: HYes it waved to me. u 7 Evelyn Baker: H'l'l1ey say that in Hawaii the Weather is the same all yea! roundfl Beryl Benhaui: Heavens, how do they start a conversationiw WARSAW AGENCY, INC. Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Casualty, Liability Absolute Protection - Lowest Cost 14 West Buffalo Street Phone 95 Compliments of WARSAW PAPER Box co. SH High Grade Picture Puzzles Plain Set-up Paper Boxes Phone 380 Fancy Gift and Display Boxes Compliments of BROWN KNITTING CO. Page sixty-two 'i'l1ELQ...'7EQE3'l'iE-I 1-ni 1- LH Mite - 195 09 ' 4 I . School's Graduation is Life's Commencement Graduation exercises are known in school circles as HConnnence- ment. The days of preparation are over. Life out in the world begins. H Well begun is half done. And there is no better beginning than an interest account in this bank. lt will smooth the long road that stretches down the years. INTEREST COMPOUNDED TWICE YEARLY PAID ON DEPOSITS THE WYoM1NG CoUNTY NATIONAL BANK Warsaxi', New York As Graduates of L M , Warsaw High School y fpfi You have reaehed an age and, have received a mtntal training which must give you some idea of the possibilities which life in America holds for you. However, whatever you decide to do for a life work you will find that if you start the habit of saving regularly your progress will not only be much more rapid, but your ends will be much more easily attained. rust Compan of W oming County Warsaw, New York Page sixty-th ree JMEEK S TW . y -4 I 1 Q fljxi f V f K EV A: C ' ,X l 3 wg 0 223236-f-W M Q Z W Www gif A... ff waffl- gf...f.'721f- - 'now GQMMLIQHJ .,.f4UzzQ.nML7' ffW.,AQ.'rkud1Q..k . igyzwm, f. if i M if LW' W ,gg moz? Zf74 Z 7'2WM' ELAQ7 ffm Psi Jf-Am.. .swf JN '- . ' fl5 H Lxfuvluf ' ' ,V +! aifwmwg ' NX f y EWG Q, O 7K QL E QQ. thin-'flzlfizlj EFUJIN LLM? gps. 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