Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

ww sf .B-.,-5' - Q Q af . - 1 XV'-wi YH- n , r 1 , .4 X. . ' I 1. IN , 'fi ,,' 4+ laf Q-Ag I D i , X. . v. 1' -e 4 U , it , r .w, , u -ff ll 'E LU' .5 W' ' 4. Q ' ' f' ' l . iii? J nr' an Q :QQ 45, Y I l M a 5 s 1 W ,. 1- LJ 1: if 1. L,-Qi. '61 Q. W I1 2 .' ,- ' - . - 'Q 1 ' vu l Mya In t iq' :.. -. -1, :V .- Q , ,.. SEQ' , ew v ,. 4, . , --Na 1 f , VK rx. ', . .AP , 'fa z 'Y 1 ' E , A ir U. , S 'I' I I 1' 1,31 ' . N ,tl 4 , ' ff! X Q g J ' x 1, Ax Q - 3 W A-5'- ' L, 3' .. .5 I Q' St-1. Q ' -Q, i . 1- , P -TI f ' A ' ' 3- -f sw ' f -, . .Q , , ir, . 415 '- ' Y if .. Q 125 'xjf-E I1 .N ' . '57 1 Pb . . , '. rf ' K' . , if 1 ,jig Q g 5 -4 If 'E I 'lr LF 1. ' . , U' .yy q , ,t , Q . 'B M +4 . '.. 5 ' V fi ' ' 'I Q4 'V C o JF., v W gf F 4 FWF Y 4. i ,L r. F W . , , . Z 5 1, 1, ss, , 1' -. fi' 4.1. .7 4 l +. , Q 5 x U' . ' 4 'li' ni, lf, ,, , .Jkt . .I 4- 5 ' 5. rl: , ii. , Ha' J .fl 5 0 I 1 , ,, - Jr - 1 ,q, -J . ' L b .- Y' ' ' 4.1 in THE BLAST 3 0-KOUA V ,-, 7 nfbkv ,5f1ff, TX. XS' x, Q X , , Q 'X THE BLAST 5 'JO' 1 Kew 1l 111 I 1 ' ' 11 I .xv 11-1 1-11 1 11 .1 11 11 1 1 11 , 4 -1 1 44 , 1 11 1 , N 1 ' .1 I1 I X. ' 'EW I '11IllllilI1111n1n11u1n1u11l11 ' ' 3 11 Xg X ' II l l if 1111 -SH: I33iw111 I 'gill X lug: f Q f N 1 Annan A :mann 1 ummm 1 IlIllIIl1I1llIl1IIl f H IHIIIUIIIIIIII NYPL lfllllllllllltlllll 7211 If lllllllllllllllll x 5 5 11 445, ,fu l Afffflffi ff If If I ' W 1 HMM! ummm! rr vw fan.. dvr?-3 wavy: -if 'IVA V fini' i ..4.f '5....A-4 -Arif' il 1 Contents Admlmstratlon Classes Athlvtlcs ACt1V1t18S Lxterature Advel txsements I Publuhfd Ig th: Vfudentx of WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WSISHW N Y Volume 6 1934 Mlm Zz .1- 1111111 X g 1 .--. ---A-..M ,i b 1 .1 f-A1 QIIIIIIIIMII !f, !,! , , , XA ME: ' 1 ,4 1 11 'Ei 1 .. . WW f gr: . . ... .V . ', 1 9555: .'5 l W 191 sfii O li ,dl F gli' Wxx . f 1 1111! I All QAISKRGI X II IIIIIIIUIIIIIIW I Ill 1 NUI UHIHI' 11 :WWW ini-1 'T initrd-usqr I 1 75 Q 11 N 1 ,, ww! 4, f ,z , ?f'wf- ' 110 '3 Q X if XG fgf f ff ff X f V , ,f I gill fyfy f , f ff! f ff lf f4f 1 ,,l 1 1H7 113 71 Cf X iff ff! f 1 ff D nf Zz XM Ajlnl, 11 'E' 11.1116 I ff , , , , 1 , ff , W 1 f, 1, !1 nu 311f 'l1.1!1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 , X I 1 'IW' I . I. 115- 5 S ,,. , , , V, ,,,,,,.,. 0, 1 ,, , , 1 1 ,ivlil NNT x 1x L VT!! .f 1 ,X 1 ,, :.L.Vf H fM1-vllxy-li .Xi fl-w 114571, X- : I 111111 wi W X E 2 ,l'l11,,1 A ,111 11131 111, ,.:.?'111j ,111 -' 1 ll Sv 'f 1 -A ff-11111 wx 'fr aw- 1 -Q -11 - A'-1 ' ,,f16 B5,'j '- 'I ' 1 , .-mmm '-e::,,-.-..::11L1.-'wa - -fn ..,f1-...nf 1-1-'-., .Yr-:.-11:1-'-ff vw W- 1 -1 ' I3-3!?E N A 92, 5 7 ' 1 X pu' ' 'sl T1 KY 6 if 'I 51 I f ,XII 11111114 11, ' f '1-1 I ,ff ' '1' 5 , 'i 12 31: 4 f fq 3 f 1111? 5 I 5.17 'N-. 1 f 'f ' '14 'a ai VH' , Q! -1 ..f,,, 'N 31 . ,..,,3,1 ,1.11'11.,l! llig 4 ' ,1 1 as ,.., 1 - 'env -'hf..ee-fc-,... 1 , -,.- -4 I . I -HI H 1-l III1 I' 3? ff: ' 1214 I- 'isllfw 1 ::-12 ,J 1 If !1 X , W1 W1 I '- . 'Q Y J' f 14 NE? ' f Qi 'X fif, 7fI1l FIl .I . ,DIG 1-4 f 11 . QE: 1311: 1,3 I I : S1111 E i 1 ,lf-121, ::'e0'75- -If-24' 1 H42-' v li: 5: 5 ' 3 41, fy' !i'gsaf5 W5 J' L-fl :' ' ,WE 'V1f11i I E qs: . 1 if W 1 Q'1fj1:11 T1 ,M 51111 ,5' .1 11111 111 -E Ii 11' I' 'ff -1-W 111 . 1 . 11 1111111111 - ': Q 1 ' 1 1 .1 55.1 V If sf: 5 3 XM V '35 L E' E'1I'1l1 A I n 1 U I -N :Eff 1E 3 11 1 ' gf. --- X .51 ,. 411 H' 1- 1. I X Q XL M . ., -mi L- 2 W . if , .,.,. if, 1 H 1 ' - , I! 5 ff iff F1 .11 ,M Ywarl-ima H I ' ' ' 'Q yllig- -, .N 1 A h ,k A -A 1 Ji I 1 Q72 -M 1 -'-' 1 W .+f',f, 21.11111 . . ik : 114 11.1 ,. Q 11 .--Q .1 .11 wi 1. . ' -M ,-5 . I 1. -, . .Q Q I - 44 1, 41 ,:- qi 1'1 f1 I ' -ful 1-f Q ' Q ,n --- ,ji f 'X lllllfll '- ' 1, f fi ,',.. M6 THE BLAST I QCD: Patrons ' Dr. Ben Smith Dr: Lemar Andrews I Dr. J Frank Crawford Monday Club Mr. Oscar Oram Honorable Barber Conable Honorable Clarenee H. Greff Mrs. Robert Lowden Honorable Glenn Charles 2469 THE BLAST Dedication MISS GREENY To her who has been a true friend to all students we dedicate this issue of the I2last. 8 THE BLAST ME! A 411659 Zin Memoriam PROF. GEORGE W. GLASIER Professor George W. Glasier was principalQof Warsaw High School from 13900 1920. His recent death ony.April 7, 1934, caused a great many people to mourn deeply. Those who re- ceived th eir scholastic and athletic training under his able leadership will long remember him. 5 X l is l DR. CI'IiQ4RIiES ALLISON Duringiifhe year Warsaw High School lostlaekind friend when Doctor Charles Allison died. The members of the staff feel the loss very keenly since Dr. Alli- son was a patron of our annual for many years. He always showed keen interest in the affairs of the community and particularly in the t1'oubles and perplexities of young people. 2-H00 U? 'T nu un- A w .- .1 I 'F' 4 P A A 1' -I H4 THE BLAST IDP 10 THE BLAST QJQI- IIGND BLAST STAFF r1:1111I111:: N. .XI.11'1'. ll. I'1111111g11111, A, ll--1111, Il. l.11xx1l1-11. .l,1'1111:1I1l1 Xl 111111.11 1 Wug 111 AI. 1'1111s1:1111i111-. s111111g: Il A111111-1-1 111, 1111511111 lv 11111--1111111. XI. llXIll5, l. 11111-111111. Al1w I.:11x11111 11111-11 N.11.1I1 1'111111:1 XI..1:g111-li1-- 13.1151 111I1':111111 124111111 Xl.-14111-1 1'111'11f l111I11-II I,111x1l1-11 ll.111'v 11'111l111u1-111 ll111'.11I1x'1'11111l:1111I ,X1l1-1111 H1-:1-I 1111111111 I 11-11111111 ll.1111111 11111 I111u:11 1'. I.. 1'11l1'. .l. 'I'l111111:1s. S, 1'v11111:1. The Blast Staff S1-1'1'1'1.1l'5' 11111111 1,111-1':11y S1-1-1-1-1:11'y .XS-'1. .Xlmf X1 In, l.:11x1-111. 11:11-11115 .X11x'1s111' l5l'S l N I-ISS STA If' 11' ,XI:11'1l111 1'1111p41-1'. 141151111-ss .XI:111:1:g1-1' 1.111'11- I, 111111 l..1I11-1-1 XX1L:g4111s S1111'11-1' AI:111'. H1-T15 1111121-1 'l'Yl'IS'l'S I-111-Iy11 li.1Ii1-1'. X'11'111111 W11l11111, ,low-1111 I 111-1':11y S1-11'1-1:11'y .XVI l'I1l11111' A-'1, All 111-111111 ,Xl1111111i l111li1111' l-Ix11l11111g1- Ii11i1111' 1111If .X111I1-111-5 Nuys' .X1l1l11111's Julia' I-11111-1r 'I'1111111:1X1'11I11111111 'I'l111111:1Q THE BLAST 11 4-KSH Y W fr! 1 'CGS-9 STUDENT COUNCIL Sl.iinliiig': I-1. l r:ilik--list:-ill. IF, Wright. li. Al-'iw-r. l-T. llgilli, .l. l.:lp--din-s, ll. Nl-li.-v Sitlilig: NI, llzunilzlll, XI. 1':nl'in:.1ly, .I. .I-:lins--no Ii, llurr, M. WUI.-ntl, The Student Council The student council was organized in February. Social hours were continued with Mr. Trusselle, Stuart Perkins, and Donald Browne furnish- ing the music. In May, a benefit movie was sponsored, Death Takes a Holiday. This was well attended. With the money raised, three prizes will be awarded by the council-- five dollars to the boy and girl who have done the most for the good of W. H. S. not only in athletics but in social interests and scholarships. The third prize will be given to the member of the Sophomore class who has received the highest scholastic average of the year. Officers are: President... ., ,, ..., .i , Robert Moyer Vice-president . Marguerite Carmody Secretary u ,, ,Jay Johnson Treasurer . Bethene Burr THE BLAST MDI HM--d-Vu ll MISS BONESTEEL5 Sponsorvbf the Class of L1932Iq' ' Qsv T H E lg L A s T 413 qt-Ju l ss - ssss. sss ss sss-.-W., ss s-JIGN ll.X li IGH. li lCNNl'1'l'II Km-ll Nu umlviliuu. In 1-mlm. Fuullrlll ll ' 4 ll lil : ,L.J.- 2 :slu-1 lln-vr up, llu- xx-urs! is yn-1 llzxll tl, J. .L H3 liusvlualll rl l 41 su l 1 4 2, T. 3 I n out lilllllllll ul: lliAY 12. IL'-Il. Il.X'I'lllIll'li, Xl.Xlll'IIl .Xlw XY N u rsv. s1'm'l'4'ls. lull-rvluss lizlskn-llmll ill. ll.Xl'l'IIl. Hl'IllNl1'lC S1-iw-ll1liI'im' llusc-ur:-ll. 'Sing I xuuulnl l':1thn-r lu rght lhzm lu- I'l'1'!4llI1'lll..' D.. , -',.. I-llllll tnulv til. -U: Inta- vlnss Bzlskellvull ill. v yn-urn to ll:-:lr ul' th I. Hl'IAl'RlUN'l', INDIIIS lim- Tu 1.11-t nmx'l'iml. A pl!-:lsmf ln-rsmuullly. l is plonsnnl smill-. lllh'l'v'l:1ss lluslu-lbilll 42, Ill, lTl'INlll'IlI. l1ll.X1'lC 1ll':lvlm ' I'Il1lv1'i1lm-ll. 'l'lxus :ull lu-lun' is slrvnglll, lllrl all :nlmvv is Gran-4-, W l'll.UXYI4IIlS. YICIINHN Burl A vizxllnn. A mighty mnzn- lull nn uilllnut an plan. VAIIAIIPIIY, l'Al'll Fuzu-ll. 'l'lw mam who Ivluslu-s ls lm! quill- an lnrull-, lllturn-lzlss llaskvtlmll tl, I il, 4 PQ Drmnn Fir:-lv will Busq-hull 12, Ill: Fnullmll Hu: lrzu-k HD: Mnnupzn-r nl' Bus ketlrull Tvillll Hl: Sunlm l'I:ly, 'l'l11- l'm-xlu-1-lull Dm-V hut. VIGIA INA SA HAH SL-crotury. l'ulin-m-0 ls Il llt'1'1'S-silly' illprlw-1Ii1-nt nf sm-1-4-ss. Blast lil, Mg Blast Sv-vlw-- iury. 1'llA5lBl'Illl.AlN. ll' I. H ll - ICNUIC Flu Sn-1-rn-l:u'y The sm-rut uf um-1-1-ss is c'm1sl:lnn'y lu purpus4-. l'lI.XllI.l'IH, ICI.IZ.XHlC'I'll Liz Nursv I.iI'0 is lull :A clay :lt lnuslf' I 14 THE BLAST USv 2-KOIIW f 4'lPN.Xl:l1l':. ,I4 rllN '4.l44l1m43 l.:lxx. ll4- wus not m4-rvly :4 4-llwp ull' tllv 4ul4l llluvlc, lull llu- ulll Hlm-k itm-lf. H4ny's l4'r4-sllmull l'liz4- 4lrZ P44444 lmll 42. Il. 4 h: 'l'r:44-li 42. Sl. UL lllusl Stull' 48, ll: lllnst l'14li4m'-in-4'hi4-f 4lh: lli-Y 415, th: Ili-X' 'l'l'4'llSlll'4'l' 4lbp S4-ninr I'l:4y 4 'l'l14' l'n- 4-xp4-4-Is-4l ll4-hu4 l 4llQ Ilrumzl 4'ir4-I4' lil, lug lnt4-rvlzlss Bals- I44-tlmll 424 Cl. ll. 4'4 INHIGII. AlAll'I'll.X Nl:4rl lm4-mr. ll 4- r 4'4u4.:it:4tlx4- f:u'41ltl4-Q immvrsv-4I in ilu- 4-ugil:1luun4l- ily 441' 4'44f.7i4:4li4rl1. llll'l'34 l l'4-slmmll Prim- 4ls3 4iirl's S4qnll4m1m'4f l'l'iz4- 42M lnt4-r4-lass liuslu-llvznll 42l: li:lsk4'llr:4ll 4fll1S4lfl Bull 431. llrnmn 4'ir4'l4' 43, 4l1 Hlzxsl Stuff 4311 lllual lCusin4-ss Alslllalm-1' 4-llg 4ll4-4- 4'luh 4-lug 4'm1nl nml 4144- 4'4n-I-I4I 4llg XY4-llr-Yillv M4-4-I till. 4'4DXS'l'.N N'l'l N li. Rl .Xll4il'l4IlIl'I'l'I 4'41nni4- A4-4r4-ss. A lilllv r4vs4-luu4l S4-I will! lillle- wilful llmrus, uurl :QW4-vt :us lingllsll :4il' 4-4v4ll4l maln- lu-r, 4il4-4- Vllllv 42.ll2 Hlzlst Stull' 422, :ill 4ll1T Ihwlul' 421: 244-11- i44r l'l:ly, nulqlll' l'll44xp4-4744441 ll41lnul llll l'l'iz4f liuuk liv- viow 4133 lbrzxmzu 4'ir44lv 4lIg lute-r4'l:4ss liz4sk44llv:4ll 421. lll l.'l'Z. IPAYI ll 4'l44'mi4':4l l'Inp,:in4-4'r. I,4-4 thvm 4-:4ll il ll!lS4'lll1'f, WI14-41 it is pzlsl 441141 pros- p4'l'v4l. 'twill lr4- virtuu-. ll4,y's S4npl14nn4n'4- Prim- 421g Junior Prizm' 434: Tl'2l4'li 43, ll: lllll'l'4'l1lHF Bzwlu-Ilmll 42. JI, lr: Hzunl 41. 443 4Jr4-l14estr:4 4l. 2, JS. -Ili N'i4-4--114-slsilla-414 4il4-4- 4'lulv 4441 l'UllYll 1-nd 4'4v.l4I4l llli Svniur Play llhg lirulnn 4'ir4'l4- lil. -UI 'l'l'4'zAs- ur4-r llrzlmu 4'il'4'l0 4llg 4'l4-r- mun Hand 4131 'l'4-mms 'l'4-nm 4lI. ICIPXYAIIIJS, UN.Xl,lCl4I S44fn44gr:npl14-r. XX'is4- to V4-solvv :xml Ililllvlll 444 p4-rfm-un. 4114-44 4'lulw 414: Hlllllllll. :md 4'4r-l'I4l 414. IUIS4 'H ICH, l'1llN.K S44-l4ul':4pl44-lx 4'All ilu- ,iuy nl' s4-l1s.- li.N in tlxrfw words l44-nllll, p4':14'4-. mul 4-4ampvl4'n44-, In44-rf-laws H:4sk4-llmll 4Ir1 Rusk:-llmll 42. Zin, llr:4ul:4 4'ir4'l4- 43. 44: Sluflv-nt 4'4-4m- 4-ll 4l4g 4il4f4- 4'luln 4lI, 4'4,4ml anwl 4'4-Al4I4l llr. l ISlll'Ill. ISA IZICI. Nllrsw. llllHi4' is W4-ll a:li4l ln ll.- lh4- sw-94-ln uf 1111451-ls. Vlzlss Prvshlv-Ill lflrg Nlllrlvlll 4'4vuu4'il 4.ir, 4.l4-4-411114 4-l.-lr, lbram:4 4'ir4-l4- 444. 4llill l l'IN. lCl.Nl.X .l:llli4- 'l'4':14'l44-r. th-H4144 of 4414444-4'lx, In-nl-144 I4 nl 441 mlml. HICAIY. .Xl!l.lCXl'I Alu tll 'l'0u4'lx4-V. N4m4- llut lu-rs4-If 4-:ln lu- hcr p:1l':4llvl, Stumlvnl K40llV14'll 434: llll4'l'- 4-lass Baskvtlmll 431g Blast 'Stuff 411. lb: Hvniur l'l:4y, '4'I'l14- l'n4'xp4'4'44-4l U4-I-ul Hn. Hl l'4'Il l NSUN. Vl'.XllNl'1'l l'.X Hun-l4y 'I'4-:44-ln-r. l'I4ml4l 4h4' fnrl --l'm 4-4-m- ing. ll1lPl'4'li'lSS lizxslu-llmll 42h 4 Drzuna 4'ir4-l4- 43, Ing 4314-4 4 4'lulr 43. 4l3 4Ph! 11444-1-44 Wil ' 4'4 -41114 441141 4'4'-Al4I4I 4ll can IQ .X IlS'I'.X I'IlP'l'. I lll'llYl'1liI1'.X l1'l'ilx lnl1-l'l1v1' IN-1-1rl':ltul', Hut nh. slam' 1l:ln1'1-s Slll'll :1 ugly, 1111 sun mum :ln Hust- .-l- 11:15 la l1:1lf an lllll' il Mglllf' lll1-1- Vlulv 11. 2, IS, 'Ill llllf lm.-l-ur dh: l'11unl :xml 1'1-- I-I1l llvg II111-rvlalsw H:1:4k1 .- Imll 101. lill-II., I,.Xl'Ill1IN1'I-I l.:nl'1'y Xu .Xmlvili1ln. lx I l1Iil.,XXIP, lll'Il'l!I1IN l'1'l1 4 llrallnnliril. 'HX lilll--, tiny. pl'1'lly,ulll5', .In:nmlm:. 1l:1rlin1.:' slum lflsln-ll-:ull l-lij All:-0 1'luln :Ing llnmm f'll't'll' 1-llg Fur- m1-rly :zll1'n1l1A1l hir.:'ll S1-howl in lizllimlullrg. ll1'1'sK'ill1'-S. C.. llu-llmfvnrl. Alu. KNUX. NHIINIAN Kll1vXy llzlllilr .XI'lisl. l zum nut in ilu- rvnlm nl' 1'1u1nn11vn mvll Hllsvlmll 12. Slug lnI1-r1-lass linslcv-llmll 12. Cl, ll: liuslwl- hull llmxzlgr--1' 12l: 1ll1-1' Ululv 12. 22, llg llrnmzl Fir:-lv III, Ing 11hZ Ibm-1111- 15415 1'11unt :un1l 1'n.l'I1l 1llg Svlllm' Play, 'T'h1- l'n1-xpv-1-I1-11 In-lull 4-lu. l.lubll'.l..4.Xl1I.l1lN 1'zu'ty' liuln-ln-V. ll iS lml 51111111 llml :nun Xlwuhl ln- :ll1uu1x THE BLAST 15 llfbkl' MANN. li4'l1l'Ill'I' Hull l'l11I1'1-i1l1'1I. A mann' .X mzmf My l1l1lg1l1mn l'-fx' zu 111.111 lli-Y 13. ll. Iflwlluxlll 13, ll: 'l'I':l1-li 12. fl, lug IIII1-l1'I,,-A ll:1sli1'lln:1ll 121 Ji. ll. XI.XIl'I'IX. KHIICIPHIIN 'lluv-:' 1'1-1.1111--1' UA mlgllly pull: l-- 11111 il if, lli-Y113. Il, ll1fY1'1lrs.. p1m1l1-I1--1' S1'1I'1'l:ll'y' 11113 I1'1rullr:lll II. 19, ll, l4:ls1-lmll 12, 11:3 lnl1-rv-l:1ww IMNIX1-1I1.1II 1Il, 415 1'l:lss 'l'l'1-11:-ur:-I' 11413 1lr1'l11-slral 1lA 3, Ll, lu, fill'- 1'lull12l. lr, Hzlml 1l1g 'ull' lln1'tm ' 1141: 1'.1unl .ull-l V11 I-I1l 1113 15111111111 lignnll 1lr Bl.Xl2ZUl.I . XVILSHX Al:1l'zl-- .Xrmx llllilm' XX'l1:ll lll-- 1-111111115 111.-ll.. is :1 gm-11 1ix-- V1-111 lllmv-. ,,,. ll1s11l1-1111.1 llzlas 101. Iwmv lvzlll If. fl, ll. Ili-Y IQ. fl, ll, Sllulwxll 1'1+lln14iI 12. Sl. ll- llzlslu-llulll 1l:In:ug1-1' 12m. nu 11-r1-lass Ilzlsliefllmll 12, Il. lf: Hzlsvlmll Nl:1ll:xg1-V 12. Ilrg 1.l1-1- 1 lull 1lng 11l1Y lull-l11l' 111. M1-1il1II1I. li I'I'l I'Y l'n1l1-1-ill,-11 lI111-:nun is Jw g1.1ul1lv.1ll nth--1' :11l1l:lgl'1':xI 1l:ul11l11-lf III1-r :ls Il11- Irish lrlnllwslqllwl' snlmlf' ll::sli1-Ilmll 1l, 2. fl, ll: S1-H' l1.lll 1.-P. llx.1m:l 1111-lv 1.1, llg lllzlsl Sl:xI'I' 1lr. Al1112l'IllIC. lil1I'I l'Y Mil-lu S1-1'1'1ft:l1y 111' Sillgur, 1lll. lun' uill mzlln- :I 1l-.54 lwul m l'llym1f. llllvlwlzlsa lluslxl-llulll 1ILI, 16 MED! M ICISSICL, lllT'l'iI l'n1lvrl:1k0l'. I love- in Bliss, 'lbuskvtlmll 121: Iulvrvlsnss Bziskvllmull 13. -113 Dl'1llllZl 1'irrl1- 131. AIHIUGAN. LUUISIG I.iI1r:1ri:ln. lil-vp in hor lw:1l'l tlw nmaslon glmxs. she lnvm-s :xml lnvm-H l'u1'n-V1-l'. Class Vll'l'-l1l'L'Hl1lPllt 1413 Him- Ulub ll. 2, 3, -11: Ol1Z llrwtnr 1311 Count annul Cu- E1l 1-I1. Al1,1Yl'Ill. IIUHICRT linginvvr. ll1' is 11111 ai luv:-r whu xluos not lou- fm'e-vs-r. F1111ll1ull 113. 3. 41: Bziskvtlmll 12, 31: lntvrcluss Basketball 1113 'l'l'aL'k 12, 3, 41: Hi-Y PrA'Si1l1'l1l 1413 Hi-Y Vim'- presldvnt 131: Hi-Y 121, 41: Sluuln-nl Cuuuvil 12, 411 Stull- f-nt Council President H13 Senior Play, Thv L'm-x111-m-l- 911 Dr-but 1413 Mnntguun-ly Hl11lllSlllilllSl1l1l Award 141. l,1'Bllll'1N. KA'l'UICHlNl'I Kay Frenc-h Te-:u'h1:r. Shu knvw whafs what mul lhafs as high as mn-tziplmysic wit can fly. Give Club 141: inte-rvlass Basketlrall 13. 41: Cuunt:1n1l Co.E'1l l-lj. PICRKINS, RAMUNA Nunn Journalist. Thy mmles1y's u vzunllc- ln thy mvrltf' lntn-rc-lass Baskulball 112. 3. -411 Drama Flrvle 141: Svniul Play, The Unexpes-teal DP- bul 141: School Spirit Essay Prizu 121. THE BLAST W .. W--- - . .. -new PICIIKINH. S'I'l'All'I' l'11'vl1vsl1'u lmaulvr. Ullorm-s us grvzxl hzivv flied :1n1l yvl shall full. f1l'l'll1Sll'll 1l. 11. il, 111 lllm- 1'lul1 131: 11h! Dm-l11r 1315 liunnl 1l1: Intm-r1-lass Hzislwt- lmll 11113 '4L'111l1-gv Girl 121, l'11S'l'l'I. 1'.Xl:11l, Iflusiuf 'l'v:11'lw1'. Tu 111- uulnnn who ln-1's11ll' sllivvs f'2ll'll1'SllY. 1101! lvnxls :1 lxvlpiln.: h:1n1l. Him- 1'lul1 1l. ZZ. Il. 41: 'Uhl D111-lor 1311 1'uunl and 1'0- l-Iml 1-11. lillllilill. LIGXYIS 1'l1--mir-:ll Emrin-11-1'. Sm'i1-In-1' is lin' l111111g.gl':lpl1y 111' ig'lx11x':n11'e. .Xltvnmlc-1l Uullins U1-1111-I' Sl-lumlg 1'1'11unt nnfl C11-Lid 1113 U11-o Club 141. lil'ZlNSKAS, YI11l.lC'l' 1'11lllllll'l'1'i2l1 Tenn-lu-l'. I 1-annul tvll what tho mli1-liens hs-1' nunn- is. 1Sl1ukf-spm-zu'e1 Formr-rly nltencll-sl sn-html in Mili-n. Mich. SATTER. lil-IVA liillflm-r'1.::ix'lt-lx 'l'1-:u'l11'l'. UPl'llll1.'lll'P is thc- know- l1-llgv uf things to 1111 smnghl ilnml lhusv 111 119 sliunnn-rl. V 1 lntm-rvlzxss liziskvlbull 11.13 Draunu Firm-lo 1-115 tllm- 1'lul1 1413 l'11ul1t :md l'n-IC-rl 111. THE BLAST 17 3.2- V.,. Wk.- SVH li.Xlll'Ill, IGUXYA IQUIAIICN Tn-:u'l1l'l' 0urll1nughls annul our cun- clum-t :lrv our own. lnte-rrlnss Bzaslwllmll 42lC Haskvtlmll 13, -ll: Sm-niur 1 lluy. 'l'hn- l'm-xpvm-lv-ml DP- llul l-U: Drznnu Uircle 13. H: 'l'n-nnis 'l'onrnnmvnt 121. SE RG lill, ALICTIX l'll4l1'n'i1ll'sl. Spell--I1 is grl-ul. lull sill-nl-0 greater. lull:-rm-lazss Hnskvllxall 12, 3. -ll SIC lilllill, PEARL Nursl-. Hut inmu-vm-e has has nothing to four. Intl-rvlnss Rzmkvlbull 12, 3, 'll SHAPIRO. ROSAMOND Ilosiv SL-crctzwy. XVhen lnvo is ut its best. one lovvs so much that he mnnml forgot. lllvo Fluh 11, 2, 3, 4lg Oh! Ductoru l3l. SAIITH. lGSTHl'Zll Nnrsu. NVQ :Irv ull lmrn for love. SMITH. Rl. l'Ii Hulhlu 'l'm-:lclu-I' flood slll-neo is near holiness. SORGE. MARY Secretary. An open hearted madien fair and true. lntwclalss Basketball 62, 3. 49 ST E VENS, HOXVARD To play in the German Band. For man ls man and mash-r of his mtv. Orchestra ll, 2, 3, -ll: Band 1415 Fnnllmll 12, -Hg Track 12, 3. 41: Hi-Y HJ: Tennis Team HJ. SVVEE'1'HlClMlCR, EDITH Edu Vndeternlinell. lt is good lo' lengthen to the last vach sunny mood. Bzxskfxthall 1-ll: formerly al- tenmled school at Celeron, N. Y. THOMAS. JOSEPH Jon .lrxurnzllle-ct. A bulcl, luul man. Track ll. 2, 3, 433 Fnulbnll l3lg Intl-rclnss Haskcthull 11.1313 Hi-Y 12, 3, -U31-il-Y Prosidunl. Gil: Class Vlvu- prl-simlenl till: Class Trvus- urcr Q-ll, Blasl Staff lil, 4J. 18 THE BLAST view ss ss ss -lc-Aw 'I'IIl'lNIF!lX. I.l'1'II,I.I'I 4 I'olnmy 'I'1-nvlu-I' Iluls-vwlzlss Iizlslu-lbzull f-Ilg Illwumzl llrvlv ln. lb. VAX AI.I.IGN. W IIIIAIK NI Hill H4101-ilu-I-yu-l'. IIn- vlmss- In lw sile-nl. rnllu-1' than SIIUQIIK ill. S1--aim' l'I-uv 'I'lu' l'lln-X114-1-tl-:I In-lull III. VAX X'.XI.KI'1Nl2l'llH. XVI I.I UIilP XVI-lI ' t'l1:lulTom'. III- frmn whose- lips llivinm pq-Vsualsiml flows. lYICI.IiI'1Il, ll! lllH'I'lIY Dull XVII Sn-1-nw-1:ll'y. In-r Imir, Imlf Iliflmlvn in il 'Iv-1-pu-st nlewpsf' XYlII'II'II,I'IIl. IPA IIXYIN :l H Arlist. .' ale-llilix' Ilin llav micluigln of s 4, 'I'Im I illll not xy fl rush yr-I Imw- I slum'- lhim: in Illw' 1I:1lu:m-walls, 'I'l':u'k IZH l 1mIIvzllI ll. Z, ISI - ' I', Q f ' - 1 :sf Hans. Ihl In Ib Inlnnlns Iivlhnll, XY II IC IiI,I4III. .I ICA N IC'I I'I'J Nursm-. A vllwflflll spirit lnwwvxll qllivkf' llvlw rvlalss I'l:xsIu-llmll 113, Il, lr: Sffllmll ning --41111 lm...- lIfl ' 41411 IJl':lm:1 !'il'1-Iv III. XYIIHIINS. XIAIIY li. Avlanlrxx. 'I'hv rulv ul' mx' Iifv- is In nlzlkl- Imsilu-ss ax plvslsllru-. :xml plvzlsurs- my Iuusim-ss, Iizlslu- Imll 13. 413 HIM' Vlul' VIII 4'uunl mul Un-ICI! 4IrZ Class S:-I-l'vI:lry III, Ir. NYINIIYIAICY. XI.XIlli.XIlI'2'I' 3I1l1'!l ' Ilif-Ii:-ism. Sill-11-'v is nmrc 1-lmlm-nl lham wnrnls. u XYIlIGII'I'. Il. I7:lvic- Baxsl-Imll. Uno ol' his smill-s is wurlll :x lhunsnnal laughs. vlppl,-, S-sfo.. kh 193: LI.1-.34 I I1 wl:l1:11'l'. Amin' A 111-rsun uf Irin-n.lly 1'll2ll'Ill, un urrul Lu cvury unc. THE BLAST 19 MED! -e -.fe e UCB:-D Baker Bathrick. , Bauer.. r, Beaumont Bendei ',.. .. . Blowers ...V.....,... Carmody.. ... .AA Celona, ., , Chmnberlziin Charles ., ., Conablc ,..A.,,.., Conger. ..,....A Constantine. Diltz.. , .. ..... Edwards r ...,A ,...,, . Fischer, Edna.. ,. Fisher, Isabel. Griffena ,,.,.,.d.,.. Head... .,,,,..,, ............. . Hutchinson ii.,... Karsteadt .,.,....i.., Kirkland ......., ., Knox ...A .. Lester ,...,...i, Mann.. .ii,,i,. .. Martin ........... McGee ....,..i... McGuire ,... ....i.. Meissel i,.... .,.i..i Morgan ....... ,...... Moyer ,i.........,,,. , - O Brlen. ..,,,, .,..i .... . R. Perkins ...,,,... S. Perkins, . Poste .,,,.,.,.,..i....... Reber '...i .i...,...........,. Ruzinskas ..,.i... .... Sattel '....,i,,. ....i,... Shapiro .,.,i..i, ,.,, Schrader.. M... A. Sergel ...,.......,, P. Sergel ...,.,..,i. E. Smith A... ,......, Class Prophecy Ten Years Hence .,,....,.........,...,,.............Manager of Warsaw Bowling Alley ...,,.......,,.,....,,.Assistant to Mr. O'Dell boring for oil ,.........,.......,..,.....,...,,..Modeling at Best's ..,.......................,...........Teaching Civics in W. H. S. of gum works ..,.,......,Manage1' of Basketball at Scottsville Teck. Martha's essays .,....,.........,,....,.Sec1'etary to President Preston ..,....,..,..Managing the Better Butter Club Politician in Washington ...,,.....,.......Peter Bend Brigham Hospital ...,,... VVife of a Hotel Manager in Maine child psychologist ..,,......4.,Social worker ......,,..,P1'esident of Woman's Hiking Club U...............,.Accompanyist for Lanny Ross a School Bus Adviser to a famous lawyer ,......,...,................,......,.Kindergarten teacher of owner of Tiffany's .,..,......Way down upon the Swanee River in the Cotton Club Papa ..,.......,..Still working on Smallwood's farrn ..,,.....,....,..,,.,..,.....Directo1' of a German Band to Perry ,...,......Teaching in R. B. I. ..,...................Living in Bliss ......,.....,...Married to her crooner .............,....,....Se1'geant in Park Police ..,......,.,Successor to Miss Hanchette text books ....,....,Uncle Composer ........,.....Still instructing George Governess .,...,....,..,..Ca1'ol Poste's sidekick in Perry ....,......,.,Doubling for Betty Boop ....,,.....,...4Posing for Mabelline Ads ..M....,,....,.,.....,.Picking Strawberries , ..........,... Mascot in German Band 20 TI-IE BLAST 2404-W V - Jef g . gg- ences, R. Smith .. , .... ,., ...,.,.,.A....,,.,...,..., ...,.,.,..A,...A A,.,.,,,,,A,, H o u se Mother Stevens ..... ..,.....A.,..A A. .........,,.. A m ember of the German Band Sweetheimel '...,.........,. .......,..,.,.,.,,..e.....,,,,,,,,,A,AAA,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, R earing kids Th0maS ....,.,...........v..... ......V,.........W.........,. M anager of Rosen's Van Allen ..........,...... .A.,,,,..,...,A....,,,.,A,.,...,.,A,....,,,,,,,,A.A,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,, D el'Very Man Van Valkenburg .....,....,.,.. .......4,........,,A,.A........,...w...,,,..e, ....,.AA.AA,,,,,.,,ee, ,,,,.,,,,,w,,, S e r :en Lover Welker v..,.,e...............,....... .,e..e,...,,.e H itch hiking to Rochester to see Betty Wheeler, D .,..,. ...... ......,,..,.....,...........,.....,,..e...., C o llector of defunct cars Wheeler, J .......... ,.vw.,,......,..,4.......,,,........,l,. Social leader of Orangeville Wiggins ...V.A........W.e ...,...,r,,.. S ocial registrar of N. Y. C. Wright, D .......w,i . ..v.,....,i,.,.....,.,,........,.,i.,..,,..,...ii. Varsity Man Wright, M ....,, ...,.... ...,... .,.,.... M a n ufacturer of wave set Woodley .,.......,. .4.....,.,,i.A....,,..............,.....,..,.........,,,............ F ilibustering in the Senate Alumni The graduates of 1933 had a very large class. From this class about eleven went to College and the rest of them came back to the dear old high school for a post graduate course. Some of the graduates that went away to college are: Emmett Cahill, Gordon Constantine, Mary Cook, Dorothy Hudes, Stella Latort, Margery MacFadden, Norma Schlegel, Wilma Ewell, Jim Conger, Hope Thomson and Christine Wagenblass. The Warsaw High School has received many honorary reports from the students away at college. Those that are taking the post graduate course are also doing very fine work, at least most of them. The basket ball games between the Alumni boys and the High School Boys were lost by the Alumni. But the Alumnae girls beat the Warsaw High School girls. The boys must be slipping or something. The Warsaw High School is very proud of its graduates of the last year, whether they went to college and sent back good reports or whether they came back to the good old W. H. S. Undergraduates wish them all the best of success. , One day Marguerite Constantine was looking at the side shows at one of the local circuses. At once she exclaimed, Ol look over there! Her friend asked her what she meant. Ol don't you know? No, said her friend. Why I think the Freak is wonderful. -ll.1,-i-l- Bob Lowden- The milk you have been giving us lately seems to be unusually watery. John Smallwood- Yes, I was just going to tell you about it. You see, the cows got into the salt-bin last week an' it makes 'em awful thirsty. ,i.ll Ever hear about the Scotchman who married a rosy-cheeked girl to avoid buying rouge ? THE BLAST 21 f-1 ' --1 SENIOR SNAPS IGMP 22 THE BLAST Mfall - - --- f- V 7 Y 0339 unior Activities After profound deliberation the Juniors elected the following officers for better or for wo1'se. President .......t .. ,.....t.r..,. Edward Frankenstein Vice-president r..,....,r,.....,tt lrr., , ...Ouida Keeney Secretary .,.r,.,..,r,.,....,tt ...ttt ,t.l.. , . rr.,, ,ttt.. A V is Spring Treasurer .,.ttl..... ,tr...,.tl,,,..,,e . .tt...... Keith Wright Miss Scott was chosen for sponsor and she graciously accepted. At the first meeting it was decided to sell candy and this was continued until the Seniors chizzled us out on our mighty profitable business. At the next meeting it was decided that the Junior Prom be held on November 24. Brown, orange and white crepe paper were selected for decorations but they were not delivered. In desperation a call was sent to Buffalo where a supply was secured. V. After a hectic day and night the gym was finally decorated very beautifullyg Murray Goodman's orchestra was engaged and the programs were made by Miss Bonesteel's typing' classes. The Junior Prom came to a close all too soon, successful, socially and financially. The buying of rings has always caused considerable controversy but it was settled by voting. The ring receiving the greatest number of votes was considered the Junior Ring. Almost unanimously we chose to buy ours from the Bastian Company. The rings far exceeded any rings of previous classes. The Junior-Senior picnic is not far away. We have already made plans to give our Senior class a real treat which they deserve. With the Blast out-means Regents are here. We all want to keep our fine record and take it over with us to our Senior year. qgnjli , Name Baker E ..A,.,,AA. .......,. ...... Baum, A. ..........,,..,......,.. Brewer, O.. ........, Brewer, S. ....,,,..........,,,. Broman, Browne, Burns, M., .. ......,..... Carmody, M ...,.....,..,. W ...... ..,,..... D .,..,..,....... THE BLAST 23 an-ea. age-A A--sew ,Iunioritems Sobriquet Theme Song Pethay ......,, ...,,,Don't Blame Me Lee' ',.. .,.,.r.....,....r,, , .,Nobody's Sweetheart Now Owie ...,. ,.............,. Y ou're An Old Smoothie Shirl oeee ...,.........,... T he Voice in the Old Village Choir Walt ,.. .,..........,,..... P oppin the Cork Doe ',..... ,,V...,.,.......,.W W hen Irish Eyes are Smiling Burnsie .,.,.......,..''Spring Song Two-Timer ,..., Lover Come Back to Me Chandler, D ...... ...r..r.. ' 'Doe' '....,S.......,,....,,.,.o O Night of Bliss Chandler, D ........,...... Dot .....,.,....,.......... .See You in Church Charles, R ............,,..,.. Bob ....,,,. .,,,.......... . .What is There to Say Clark, V. ..,,.,....,,....., Bun .....,, ........,,....... L azybones Cole, C .... .....,.,,,.............., Copeland, D .,.... .......... ' ' Cousins, ,,.,, Curtis, M. ...,,.............. , Eck, E ...........,.,.,............... Carrie Y? ll .,,......,,,......Let's Spend an Evening at Home Dot ...........,.,,......,., This Little Piggy Went to Market Ernie ....... ,......,,... K eep Young and Beautiful Margy .........,....... Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes ll Y! Ede .........,.,...,...,..... There's a Home in Wyoming Fischer, E. ....,,. ...,,,..,., ' 'Liz ...,.,...,.,..,.....,.,.., Wagonwheels Flowers, E ..... ..,,.,..,..., ' 'Wally' '..,.,.....,......,. Mighty Like a Rose Frankenstein, E.... Finkle ............,..., Sonny Boy Fullington, H. ...,....,, Hare' '..... ..,,...,........ T he Day You Came Along Gabbey, F ........ ..,......... ' 'Gab ,,...........,....,.,, ,Puddinhead Jones Gath, E .......,....,......,.,..... Buste1 ' ..,,...,...... .Just an Echo in the Valley Gavin, R ...,...,.....,.., ....,., ' 'E. J. .,,....,............., Got the Jitters Gayton, E ....... ...,...,..,.. ' 'Gaytie .. ..,.......,..,, D reaming Goodenow, C ...,......... Claudie ,.,,.,.,,..,... You Nasty Man Hatch, M .,... .,.............., ' 'Hatchie ...,...... ...YOU'1'6 Blase Hayes, J .......,.,..,..,.,....... Woof' '..,... .....,...,,..,. J immy Had a Nickel Hofstetter, L .,...,..,.. Cille ....,...........,....,, Delicious Humphrey, W ........, Humphrey ...... We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines Johnson, J ..,,......,....... Swede ..,. , ......,..,.. You're Gonna Lose Your Gal Keeney, O .... ,.............., ' 'We-We' '..,,.,.......,. You've Got Everything Keough, J ........ ...,......,.. ' 'Johnny .............,. And We Won't Have to Sell the Farm Kiel, F.. .,,.,..,...... ........,. ' 'Flossie .........,... .She Didn't Say Yes and She Didn't Say No Lewis, C ...,,........, .,......... ' 'Fish ''........,...........,,. How Deep is the Ocean Marr, S .,.,...,.,..,,............., Shirl ......,, ......... , ,Every Time You Hold My Hand MacWithey, E ......... Mic' '......, ..,,.....,,,... , -You are Love Meeder, G .,.,... .... ' 'Blondie' '..,....... ..,., S pringtime Sweetheart Owen, L. .........,............. - Wease' '............... ..Chewin' Gum Palermo, A ......,.......... Angie ,,..,....,..., ....... T ravelin' All Alone Perkins, L ......,,...,....... Lyd' '....., ......,....,.... . Was My Face Red Pforter, B. ,.........,........ Bertha ,,,,.,.....,. ...All of Me Randall, M ..... .......,,..,.. cl Mary ......,,......... ,Donald Doesn't Live Here Anymore fContinued on page 283 April so, '34 .,...... 24 T H E B L A S T MOI School CHICIICIHI' Sept. 5, '33 ,.........,..........,,.. .,... Return to Warsaw Reformatory. Sept. 29, '33 ...... ,...,..............., F irst Senior Meeting. Sept. 30, '33 ..........,................. Miss Bonesteel as Senior Sponsor. Oct. 12, '33 ......,.,....,................ Columbus Day, Believe lt or Not, N0 School, Oct. 28, '33 .....,.............,.,....,... French III Picnic and Fight!! Nov. 14, '33 ,......,.....,........,..... Book Week and Stunts. Nov. 24, '33 ...........,.............,.. Junior Prom. Dec. 21, '33 ............ .........,. M iss Hanchette's Birthday Parties. Dec. 21-Jan. 3 ....,.....,....,....... Christmas Vacation. Jan. 22-26, '34 ..........,........... Regents' Examinations. Feb. 22, '34 .,,,,.....,.... ............ M r. Preston's Birthday. Mar, 20-25, '34 .........,.....,.... Hi-Y Initiation. Mar. 29-Apr. 9 ........,....... Easter Vacation. April 1, '34 ,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,..,,..... .,,. E aster-No April Fool. April 13, '34 ,,...........,....,... ..... F riday the 13th and Five Weeks Tests. April 20, '34 .....,,....,...,..........., Senior Play, The Unexpected Debut. Sept. 25-Apr. 25 April 30, '34 .,...... April 30, '34 .,...... May May May May May June June June June June A series of Engagements and Marriages. Bob Moyer was terribly grouchy. Fire Drill-Another False Alarm. Jay Johnson decides to eat no more pie before track 5, '34 .......,,....,... ...,.. ..,,. O r chestra went to Fredonia. 7, '34 ,.......,........................ Alfred Glee Club came to W. H. S. 11-12, '34 ....................... Operetta, The Count and Coed. 16, '34 ........,,..,.........,.. ,... G lee Club went to Houghton. 18-21, '34 ...............,...... Last Five Weeks Tests. 1, '34 .,....,......,.,..,,,,...,. ...Senior Ball. 11-15, '34 .................... Last Week Cramming. 18-22, '34 ........,.......,.... Regents' Week. 25, '34 ...,......................... Class Night. 26, '34 ..,......... ...... . . Commencement Exercises. B499 THE BLAST 25 QKDKL 41659 -T... SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 26 THE BLAST QKQDII A IIGXD lfimil ram: .L Mills, li. Valli-I-. XY. Yun Yzrlkc-IiIrL1l'g', S. l':nlumIm. D. XVl'iglil. S----1.1141 row' XX' Ili-:.iIim: ll. lirownr-, IJ. Iirowm-. I-1. Hath, K. Maki-r. I I XX I I 1 'I'. II in. 12. Alai X ll I ll l p., Mr. Mm-lili-s'Ii, voacli. Baseball Coach Muehleck made his first call for baseball early in April. All of those responding to his call had previous experience in baseball and had worked for Coach Muehleck on the squad of 1932. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown by the team and the reserves, more so than in the preceding year. With spirit and good training by the coach and manager, the baseball team broke even with their games p'ayed throughout the county. Those receiving the HW were: Ehrin Gath David Wright Theodore Herman Raymond Browne Willard Reading Wilfred Van Valkenburg Cletus Regan Charles Vallee Kenneth Baker Robt. Simpson, Manager These players, with the aid of the many subs and reserves, deserve a great deal of credit for the work which they did in reviving baseball here. GAMES WERE AS FOLLOWS: April 28 - Attica 7 - Warsaw .,II,. ....e ei........ ...,. . . I I I therej May 12 - Perry 2 - Warsaw 4. IIIII IIIIIII II.I C t hereh May 19 -- Le Roy 6 - Warsaw 2. II .I IIIIIII ...f here J May 23 - Arcade 1 - Warsaw 8. .I ....IIII. fthereb May Z6 - Attica 10 - Warsaw 0... .......... Itftherej June 6 - Perry 3 - Warsaw 4 II.I I III. I ....I. herel June 9 - Le Roy 4 - Warsaw 3 .II.....I..... ...I. I.II.I............I . . ...ttherel June I6 - Arcade 9 - Warsaw 2 ...II ...III I..I...... Q f orfeitl C here J THE BLAST 27 CKQII Y of-me I.:ivlx ron: IJ. I-'isIi1'r. A. Ilofslv-Ill-l', .I, Vuiizilulv. II. Sli-vi-Ins. 11, Vmislzilllilii-. Y, XXX-Ii-ull X l k Ii I k XI l l I I I1 ID ll I Tl IJ I XI I NI I I NI I I I! I Ii I. X. ll . l I I l I I I I XX I I Track Activities The Warsaw High School Track Team was called out for practice early in the month of April. Doc Shear sent his men through a very rugged training' and practice, and all of his men were in tip-top shape for the first meet of the season. ALFRED, MAY 8, 1933 First meet of the season held at the Alfred University Athletic Field. This was the annual Interscholastic Track Meet for high schools of Western New York. Twenty-seven schools were represented by their track men. Warsaw finished seventh in the class B division taking seven points. DANSVILLE C391 AT WARSAW 1471, MAY 11 Warsaw was at last back in its winning streak starting with Dansville as their victims. The meet was exciting and close throughout and proved satisfactory to the local athletes and the spectators. ATTICA 1221 AT WARSAW 1731, MAY 18 Warsaw proved to be too much for the boys from the prison town. IContinued on page 521 28 THE BLAST excl- IGMS Girls Softball Activities Last year Warsaw High School decided to organize a Girls' Softball Team. Several girls went out for it and were very successful. On May 15, Attica came here and was defeated by three points Our girls later went there and came home with another victory. Then on May 18 and June 1 our girls played Perry. We were defeated once and won once. The scores were Perry 18, Warsaw 17 and Perry 16, Warsaw 17. All the games were very exciting as can well be detected from the scores. We hope that Warsaw will continue in this sport and can be ablc to find more teams to play in the future. The members of the team were: V. McConnell, B. McGee, S. Marr, H. Baker. D Nimsker, A. Baum, M. Randall, M. Carmody, O. Keeney, N. Schlegel, J. Wheeler, M. E. Wiggins, M. Conger, D. Johnson. Junioritems CContinued from page 235 Name Sobriquet Theme Song Regan, C. .....,. .............. ' 'Clete ...,.,...,.,,... ..,... M an About Town Saggesse, L ..,,,,,,, ,..... ' 'Mike .... .............,. , Bend Down Sister Scott, D .......,. ............,... ' 'Scotty ,,............. Hold That Tiger Slocum, B ..................... Slocum ....,,..,.... Mother's CRAZY Quilt Smallwood, J ......,..... Johnny ......,...,. Heir Gets in Your Eyes Smith, J... ......,,,,..,......,. J ,..... .............,......, I Jitt'e Grey Home in the West Spring, A.-. ,.,............. Springie .....,... Perry in the Spring Streaneer, M .... ,........ ' 'Streamern ...,.. l've Got Rhythm Stritzel, R .... ....,......... ' 'Stritz , ...,,...,...,.. ,Temptation Webster, R ..,. ..,.......... ' 'Rebe .... ...,........... M illion Dollar Baby Wllklow, R ................. Ruthie .,..,,,.,..., . My Dancing Lady Winchester, J .,,,..... John .... .............. , The Grass is Getting' Greener All the Time Wr'ght, K. ................... Babe' '................... -Boy of My Dreams Yunkers, H ...,............ Yonkie' ',.,.....,,..,.. Shame on You . 1. Mrs. Brown, cried Mr. Smith to his neighbor, Have you spoken to your boy about mimiking me ? Yes, I have, replied Mrs. Brown. I've told him not to act like a fool. Miss Greeny- Yes, David, 'Amo' is the Latin word meaning 'I loVe.' Now what suggests the opposite ? David Diltz- Reno. John Conable- Ah, it certainly does seem good to be dancing. Martha Conger- Yes, I suppose the1'e's nothing like the feel of a good toe under your foot again. T H E B L A S T 29 IGM' ,Win gg.- -.. M.. H ...YWWY IIGDXS J Stzinilinirz l'. 4':irmo4ly, inzinzigvrg A, Baum. ll. XX'ilklou, Al. t':u'inmIy, IG. Sw'-i-th-'im--r, ll. IC. XVlgp:ins. H, Balufr. S. Marr. Mr. Min-lili-i-k, mm--h. Sitting' U. K1-vlu-y, I.. lTN'l'Il. li. l :ili1'liox', ll. liirklunml, Il. Ma-th-v, ll, Small, li, XY--lrslvr, Girls' Basketball The Girls' Basketball team of Warsaw High School opened a very successful year on the court. They won fifteen out of eighteen games. During the month of December they played five games and won them all. In January, they also played five games and won three of them, Mt. Morris and Silver Springs defeating our girls. One more was lost and that again was with Silver Springs. After five more games and one cancellation, the season was closed. These were: Perry . 13 Warsaw 29 Pike ,... .. .. ,.,. 8 Warsaw 19 Arcade ..,... ..... 1 0 Warsaw 28 Le Roy .... .... . , , 9 Warsaw 27 Gainesville , ..., ,............ . ,.,..,,... 5 Warsaw 25 We are hoping not better. that next year the girls will do as well in this work 30 THE BLAST C-Kell e e g .ge ee new lim-k rnwi Mr Mun-Iilvi-lc, roam-li. A. Mills. Il. Browm-. Y. XX'oIvntt. V. l'I:irli, XXNXllly.,IK l J., ll l lXX1.llXNll3.,lXXp.,lllIl Ig., Boys' Basketball Warsaw had some excellent material to comprise the basketball squad for the season. The entire first team had played together for two or three years but they failed to click for some reason or other. Plenty of practice and good coaching was given to this squad but they could not get any place. Warsaw finished third in the Wyoming County League. Le Roy took first place winning 7 games and losing 1. Arcade finished second winning 5 games and losing Warsaw finished third winning 3 games and losing 5. Perry finished fourth winning 3 games and losing 5. Attica finished fifth winning 2 games and losing 6. GAMES PLAYED WERE Duc. 8-Warsaw, . .. ........ 20 Akron. ,, . .. 30 Cawayi Dec. 15-Warsaw ......... ...,. .,,,., 17 Le Roy .....,.., .. . 25 fawayj Dec. 20-Warsaw. ..... ..,. ..., . 33 Alumni .. ,,,,,... . .... 10 Chomeb During the Christmas vacation the team were the guests of Coach Mueh- lech at Fort Plain, N. Y. On December 29 the locals played Fort Plain Ctherej losing to a score of 17-30. On December 30 Warsaw played at Little Falls losing with a SCO1'8 of 7-27. Cflontinued on page 535 THE BLAST 31 wal gg new lfroiil row: D. Xlvtlvv. ll, Aloyvr. I,. Griffin. Il. XX'isuixi:-. I'. l':il'lm,iIy. I., Iiilsli K. Ball-ter. .l. .iIlh'lSUIl,. U. XYl'il.:liI. Sm-rnicl row: XV. Rlurzulf. Li. Marlin. .I. x'nnalvI4-. l.. Mills. l'. Alvlil---. I Iiliixxu- 'l'hlrnI row: II. lionilmrrl, .L Mills. 'I'. II1-rmain. II. Mann. Ii, I-'unwllw r. .I. All K:-44. Hnvk run: If. llulilwy, Mr. Mun-lull-vli. 'nm-ll, Football First call for football was made on the second day ol' school beginning the new semester. Coach Muehleck announced the call in all home rooms. and about 25 or 30 candidates responded to the call. Many of the candidates had had previous experience and had played in prev'ous games and many of the new recruits showed promise and some saw action in a few games. September 23 DANSVILLE 4153 AT WARSAW my First game of the season was a bad start against the husky squad from Dansville. The game proved to be a thriller but the heavier Dans- ville team pounded the center of the line consistently for long' gains. Good training and good coaching combined showed that the Warsaw players were in condition and could take it for the future games. September 30 OAKFIELD COD AT WARSAW C05 No one peeved and every one happy when the final whistle blew. Roth teams were evenly matched in size, Warsaw had the slight advantage over their opponents in that they were a good deal smarter football players. 32 THE BLAST MOG ,...IIQp October 7 WARSAW 1243 AT ATTICA COD Warsaw walked away with their opponents from the prison town. The center position was strengthened a great deal with the return of the Ter- rible Tim McGee. Tim showed his Irish and football prowess in this game and many of the other games for the remainder of the year. It seemed that the Warsaw players went mad as they passed over the Atticans heads, went around end, and through the line, for touchdown after touchdown. Scoring honors go to Davy Wright, Kenny Baker and Lindy Griffin. For their reward part of the squad attended a weiner roast in a log cabin far away in the back woods of Attica. October 14 LE ROY C2-51 AT WARSAW C01 Different tune this week. Le Roy's red and black trounced the locals. Le Roy proved to be too much for the high school squad but they were all game, and no one stopped fighting until the final whistle. Warsaw was greatly outweighed in the backfield and they were swept off their feet when the heavy Le Roy backs charged through. October 21 WARSAW Q65 AT ALDEN Q75 Just another game where the dope was wrong again. Warsaw met defeat in the hands of the easiest team picked for a game. The orange and black pushed over a. touchdown in the first quarter, Fancher scoring, tables were turned by the Aldenites in doing likewise only scoring the extra point and going Warsaw one better. October 28 WARSAW COD AT AKRON 1525 Heap Big Injun too much for Warsaw football team. Warsaw met defeat in the hands of the big and strong Akron squad. Akron had gone through the season with only one defeat and that was to an Ohio school. Warsaw should not be in any way ashamed of the loss of this game, the players did all they could in fighting off a much bigger and better team. November 11 WARSAW COD AT PERRY C85 Armistice Day finds Warsaw at war with their traditional rival. A snow covered field and a heavy squad spelled defeat for Warsaw. Had there been a dry field the tune would have been different, as it was, Perry could not boast winning without a fight as the Warsaw boys gave them plenty of punishment. Letters were awarded to the following players: David Wright John Conable Kenneth Baker Robert Mann Theodore Herman Jay Johnson Linwood Griffin Lester Bush Robert Moyer Jack McKee Lemar Mills Tim McGee Richard Lombard Francis Glabbey, Manager Credit goes to Bob Moyer in showing a sportsmanship and an outstand- ing player through the season. Bob received the sportsmanship award from Montgomery's Shoe Store for this. THE BLAST 33 caan e WW, ea ,ee -,,,,H.a,a a ae ee ee -aim Stzinililig: I'. 4':1rinmly. N. Knox, XV. Yun V2llliltIlllkll'LZ', .l. Voilzzlrlv, ID. lliliz, Il, Xluyi-l', XY. Yun All:-n. Sitting: Al. l'o.nsI:nitim-, li. Srlirsuler, Miss Inuxlon. .Xilx'isur. li. IH-rkins. A. ll-haul, Senior Play The Senior Class presented its annual play Friday evening, April 20. The scene is laid in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Upton. Their son George has ideals about social standing quite contrary to his mother's. Eleanor, a typical co-ed thinks that she is in love with John Blowing. Complications begin when Mrs. Upton mistakes Harry Houston, a poor friend of George's, as the Hindu Prince, Tashum Sumbore, who is coming' to visit them. The real prince eventually arrives in the scene where Krumley, a con- ceited detective, tries to arrest Sumbore, who is really a criminal. The matter is straightened out. Mrs. Greeley and her daughter, Helen provided a great deal of amusement. 34 THE BLAST . .llfgme 4-Kallfs fe ? f -f Wa fm 7- new an fl-fr l . . . Senior Cleeclub The Senior Glee Club has played seve1'al times in assembly, at Kiwanis, and Stunt Day. On lVlother's Day the organization sang De Profundusu at the Congregational Church. The Glee Club also successfully produced The Count and the Co-ed, an amusing operetta. Because Oh Doctor proved so popular last year, the operetta was given two nights this year, May 10 and 11. The proceeds from The Count and the Co-ed went toward a fund for uniforms or robes for the Glee Clubs. One of the greatest sorrows the Glee Clubs have known is the loss ol' Miss McCarthy CMrs. Toolenl. However, the presence of Mr. Trusselle has livened things upg he has created new activities for the school. The school congratulates Mr. Trusselle in his efforts for increasing the membership of the Glee Clubs. Officers of the Glee Club are: President. .. .Evelyn Baker Vice-President... .....,. ......, . ...David Diltz M. E. Wiggins .......Edwin Gott .W. Hutchinson Secretary .......... ......... ..... .... ..... Treasurer .............. .................. ....... , Business Manager .... .... .... . . . THE BLAST 35 U unior Glee Club nf-me The aim of the Junior Glee Club is to build new voices. It played several times in assembly during' the school year. Its membership at the present time includes approximately forty members. Each member has shown much interest in its progress. 36 THE BLAST emu. gg ,g g. gag. g g M g g gg s ag IDC-X2 instrumental Group The High School has been fortunate in having two orchestras this year, the J un i 0 r and S e n i 0 r. Mr. Trusselle wishes to build new material so that the school will always have musical organizations. This is the first year the school has had a Junior Orchestra. In order to have larger and better orchestras, Mr. Trusselle has undertaken to teach violin, brass instruments, saxaphone, and drum lessons. This, also, is a new and worthy project in the school. The Senior Orchestra played for Social Hour and Assembly and will play Class Night. The Junior Orchestra has been more active, having played at the Monday Club, for the Operetta, at the Wyoming County Men Teachers' Association, for the Senior play, and in assembly. Regent's credit is given to members of all musical organizations. ,.l.l.. l- High School Band This year is the first time in the history of Warsaw High School that it has had a band. We are very proud of our band and hope it will coiitiniie. Members of the band have entertained at basket ball and base ball games, the Kiwanis Club, the annual meeting of the Wyoming County Men Teach- ers' Ass'n, Decoration Day parade, and for chapel exercises. The trumpet ensemble, E. Gott, G. Martin, and D. Diltz, represented the band at the Western New York Music Festival at Fredonia. E. Gott organized the German Band which played in chapel and at the Senior Play. THE BLAST 37 g A A fe. A--...Enema Giclee A. nk-. . - l I l Imvk row: li. Marlin, IC, linker. J, Ilayl-s, Il, Wlwl-Il-in J, l'nn:nhIl-. .I. 'I'homas S4-vuiul row: ll. IYFIRIII. .X. Mills, Ii. lhilu-1'. Ixlr. Shi-' ' Xl I' XI I Il Il. NIl'I'e'IlS. I l I Il K. IYI'1g'l1l. I.. Hush, Il. M4 I I I I II. IPIIIIIIIHIUII. I-li-Y Cub Returning to school in September the H-Y club initiated Harry Fulling- ton, James Hayes, Ernest Cousins, and Keith Wright, into its organization. Our first activity was a play for Stunt Dav Early in the fall the Warsaw Hi-Y group was confronted with the dut - Y of starting other Hi-Y clubs in the adjacent towns. Representatives were sent to Perry. At the close of the football season we gave a banquet at which letters were presented. Mr. Muehleck was the speaker of the eveningg he gave a very inspiring talk. In March four more boys were admitted to membershi Th p. ey were Linwood Griffin, Ernest Floweis, Allen Mills, and Ellswo1'th Baker. Election of otfi h l cers was e d April 19. A new sponsor was chosen from the school faculty. Mr. Shear was asked and he kindly consented. New officers are: president, Robert Moyer, vice-president, Jay Johnsong secre- tary-treasurer, Frances Gabbeyg Harry Fullington, correspondfng secretary. Mr. F. S. Lester, prominent Y. M C. A. leader, cordially invited the club to a dinner at the Presbyterian Church. Club activities for the rest of the year are: May 8-Club will have Ladies night. May 18-Annual dance planned at Baker's Barn on the west hill. Some time in June a picnic. Throughout the year the members of the Hi-Y have strivcn to maintain standards of Christian fellowship and good-will. 2460 38 THE BLAST J , new ,. ,.-M., f A.:- JUNIOR SNAPS , Q , MDI THE BLAST Senior Editorial The members of the Senior Class have nearly finished their twelve years in Warsaw Public School. Twelve years is a very long time when we are looking forward to it. As we were going along with many perplexitles, some failures but with a fair amount of actual accomplishment it sometimes seemed very sow in passing. Now that it is so nearly over it is strange that our main reaction is that we feel that it was so very short and we are sorry to realize that it is about over. Perhaps we will have similar feelings alcout experiences which may come to us later in life. If there is a lesson for us to learn from this it may be one of fl0l26l'IllllQ2ltl0il to make the most of life as it goes along. On the whole the class of 1934 is entitled to feel some satisfaction in its record. Its members certainly have formed close ties of friendship and re- gard for each other which will cause them to look forward to commencement with regret. 40 THE BLAST Q-KS!! 4555,-, Editorial In the Middle Ages the typical student was the man who shut himself off from the world, who wore shabby and unworldly clothes. The day for that kind of scholar is past. Today the young student is indubitably part of the world in which he moves-and a very complex world it is, as he soon finds out. Education has ceased to serve the medieval purpose of training a mind in gymnastics of an abstract learning, one of its greatest functions today is to inform the youth of the world about that very complex and yet delightful place in which We must spent the rest of our lives. How different that purpose it, the young people of America must surely understand. The world has never been more bewildering. Yesterday there was a pattern there, today there is chaos, tomorrow another pattern takes its place. If the student is to live sensitively and richly in this most varied and interesting of all times, he needs a sharpened mental process, an independ- ent attitude, and the courage which comes with a consolidated youth. That he can find in the high school much of his equipment for the understanding and appreciating of the world, there is no doubt. The bare learning which he acquires-an acquaintance with the universal and permanent things of the past and the present-gives him a stability, a standard of judgment, something with which to measure this compLex pattern. For his independent attitude he must work a little harder. Out of all he has learned, not only in the classroom but on the playgrounds and at home, he will select those things which seem to his ripening judgment the most valuable. Perhaps they will be the tenets of some church of God, or the belief that all men are equal, or the simple concept that one does not take advantage of a weaker or less fortunate being-a laborer, a baby, or a younger fellow student. Once he has found a belief and a philosophy, let him apply it broadly. Let him search for some new sense of life in current literature, the newspaper, the magazine, so that he may examine and understand it. But no matter how rich the student's comprehension of the world may be, he cannot hold it entirely to himself. He must share his comprehension of it with his fellow-students He must, because he is a student in America, communicate with the other students of America. Such vital experiences make a most important part of the life of the young student. It is difficult, perhaps, for him to sense at present their significance to a whole life, cluttered as they are with grades and promo- tions, and so obscured by their very closeness. Long afterward, perhaps, when he looks back, he will see them in the distance, clarified as a unit of experience. Then, as one may stop to see the lamps of his own home shining through the window on a winter evening, he may say, That is familiar. That is radiant and beautiful. THE BLAST 41 0-61 065:-9 Editorial If we could only look into the other fellow's mind and heart, we would be less prone to condemn and more eager to help. Between success and failure the difference is sometimes so slight as to be startling. In each of us lie the possibilities for frustration and failure, in each of us lie also the potentialities for achivement and success. What will happen is often indicated during the high school yea1's. Some show early indica- tions of mastery over themselves. They have a sense of direction and a kind of dogged persistence that leads to the top, even though for guidance they have only a blazed trail and not a well-marked path. Others drift with every wind, seeming unable to get hold of themselves. Before they are aware of just what is happening, they find themselves tobaggonning down unable to stop. What actually happens? Let us see. Suppose you are taking violin lessons, and are one of those beginners who makes each practice-session a cruel ordeal for all those who have to listen. What a caterwauling and scraping! Even a mother's love and patience is badly strained during the process. You know the symptoms. Everyone in the household gets jumpy and father fiercely announces that if those horrible sounds continue much longer, he will have to be fitted for a straight-jacket. Then, almost sud- denly, after the practicing has been assidiously extended over a fairly long period, there comes a wonderful new moment when the violin sounds are actually pleasant. The household relaxes. Again after a while, comes dead level. The scratching noises have subsided, it is true, but it looks as if there is to be no further improvement. Practice, practice, practice-but no results, at least none easily recogniz- able. Here is where the person who does not know the law of progress by plateaus becomes easily discouraged. The initiated student, however, merely bides his time. He knows that right around the corner is the deft- ness and the musicianship which thus far have eluded him. And so it goes. Labor gets results but these are not always immediately perceptible. Advancement is to all appearances a series of leaps and not a steady, continuous, slow grind upward, ever upward. Many level stretches must be traversed before the coveted next step is reached and many dis- heartening slips backward must be experienced. Students get discouraged because, like most human beings, they enjoy getting something for nothing, achievement without self-activity, and, in the second place, because they are too impatient to give the law of step- by-step a chance to function. So wonderful an instrument is the human brain, so perfectly does it register every zealous attempt to improve, that no one need give it up. It is an ingenious mechanism which grows more efficient through use and less efficient through idleness. In the last analysis, Mr. Tortoise Step-by-Step will always overtake Mr. Hare Lazy- bones. While the latter is looking for the royal road and a shortcut, the former is gathering strength for the inevitable lift to higher and rarer travels. 42 THE BLAST wen A -M -. , Mx, W. H. S. Entrance Examinations fThe applicant should write on both sides of the paper only. The questions should be written in ink and personally timed with a Big Ben. Legible writing is not important as no attention is paid to the answers in ranking, hence, make them short and to the point. Maximum time for each question is indicated.J I. On the line below, write your full name, omitting all the letters. This is for reference. Time 1 second. II. Cross out all the r's in the line below if .96685477345 is divided by 8869557899873 if it isn't, cross them all out but the letters in the line. Time, 3 sec. r r r r r r 1- r r r III. Write opposite each of the following words, the first word that comes into your mind on seeing that word. 1. Prof fmust be printableb 2. Xerophthalmia 3. Osrnium 4. Panegyrize 5. Ossifragh Time, 6 sec. IV. Point out the inconsistencies in the following sentences: 1. We had no homework in Chemistry. 2. Bob Moyer was home Friday night studying. 3. John Conable is going to be a diplomat. Time, 1 minute V. Draw a straight line here .,,,,,.,,.Y..,,.,,,,.,..............,,.,.. ..,,. .......,,.,..,....,.......,... n o w erase it here ,.....,, ,,...,........ ,........,.......,..,....,.,..,..,.,....,,...,,......,... ,,.... 4 5 m inutes. VI. Light a match and hold your hand over it until you burn your hand, then answer this question: Am I a fit person to go to high school '? Time, as long as it takes you to write no. VII. Memorize the following group of words, being able to say them backward and forward beginning anywhere in the group: Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah. How long did it take you? VIII. Pick out the short word in the following group: Dimethylethylisropylmonoelosethane am 2. Fill out the rest of the page telling why you think you passed the examination. Pussy Willows M The pussy willows bent their fuzzy heads In rhythm with the ever blowing breeze: Each happy little furry face did smile, And nodding seemed to sweetly say to me, We herald Spring with song, and laughter loud: Although we're dressed in warm and furry coats, We bring you news that Spring will soon be here. Elizabeth Fisher. THE BLAST 43 MEL I IGYQ Things l Would Like to lnvent Every average boy undergoes aiperiod in his life when it becomes vitally necessary to tinker and find out how things run. Soon after the tinkering stage comes the inventive urge. Whenever a boy has to do some- thing which he does not like to do, he is seized with the desire to create something which will forever relieve him of that burden. For instance, when slightly younger I abhorred getting my hair cut, so mentally I invented a machine into which I could insert my head, turn a crank and in minute or two have less wool to contend with. Probably every boy has wished for a machine into which he could jump, pull a lever or two and upon removing his body from said machine, find himself endowed with an education. An odorless skunk and a meowless cat would be infinite benefits to would-be sleepers on warm nights. The dream of every boy with the exception of Johnny Conable, is an invisible paper-wad shooter. What would school be without the good old paper wad '? Another thing which would be advantageous to a chosen few is an inven- tion to remind pupils to fill their fountain pens. That the fo.lowing invention would be beneficial has been proven many times by several unpleasant experiences. My invention would be to put a photoelectric cell and a thin diaphram near the front study hall door. Attached totithis would be a set of levers and a motor which would ring a bell. If any unusually large mass passed this apparatus the bell would ring loud and hastily to warn all the students to come to the back study hall door instead of the front one. David Diltz, Jr. The Week Before Regents 'Twas the week before Regents, when all through the school Not a kind word was spoken, no one remained cool, The lessons were taught by the teachers with care, In hopes that the students would learn to beware, All were restless each night intheir beds, For visions of bad failures marched through their heads, And often to their sleeping eyes would appear, A model T Ford which climbed hills in low gear, With a portly driver pulling up to the post-office curb. We knew it in a moment to be the St. Herb. As dry leaves that before the Wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky. So, up to the Regent rooms the pupils they flew, With heads full of 'knowledge-and frightful fear too. And then in a twinkling scrap paper is passed, With blotters and the dread of Regents papers coming atlast. We speak not a word, but go straight to our work. And fill all the paper, so as to appear not to shirk, At last all is completed-as much as We can do It is then up to the teachers 'to try 'pass the papers through. Isabel Fisher. THE BLAST 0-KO! '53, 3:30 A. M. Did you ever wake in the dead of night To find your room ablaze with lightg And underneath the covers glide Too afraid to peep outside? It all to you seemed so absurd But out in the hall voices were heard. Then suddenly you raised your head Afraid to miss a word they said. You could scarcely distinguish the mumble below. But you were convinced--they were Robbers you know. You held your breath afraid to wiggle Then all of a sudden you heard a giggle. You breathed a sigh-gone was the trance. 'Twas only big sister home from the dance. R. C. Kirkland. A Story 99 44-100 Per Cent Pure On the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Phito Water, Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet Danderine, fair Buick's daughter. She was loved by General Electric, Son of Camels and Victrola Heir apparent to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coco Cola. Through the Westinghouse strolled the lovers- Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered- Lovely little Wrigley Chicletg With a Pabst Blue Ribbon 'round her head, Washed by Sal Hepatica, fed by Instant Postum. Now any asperin still the heartache Of my Presto-lite desire, Let us marry, little Crazy C1'ystal. David Diltz THE BLAST 45 lQY0g . IGM, Ten Commandments of Warsaw High Students 1. Whosoever wishes may enter the building on cold and rainy days if he arrives before the bell rings. 2. Thou shall walk and play or romp upon the beautiful campus of Warsaw High School. After all what was it made for? 3. Thou shall hold the Junior Prom and Senior Ball at least five times a year. 4. Thou shall serve light lunches and refreshments to all students free of charge. 5. Thou shall have such well known orchestras for chapel exercises as Cab Calloway, Noble Sissle, and Ozzie Nelson. 6. Thou shall have chapel exercise for two hours every day. 7. Thou shall walk up the east stairs and down the west if ye wish, or else ye don't have to walk at all. 8. Thou shall arrive at least 30 minutes late every day. 9. Thou shall have no five weeks tests during the course of the semesters. 10. Thou shall have no two hours of study for homework. fNot that we ever did.J Woe is me, if Moses could only see this he would gladly print these on stone and we would have a new code to go by in Dear Old Warsaw High. Anon '34 The Sun Have you ever noticed at the end of day, That the sun as its setting seems to say, I'll be back tomorrow just as happy and glad, And I hope that my going does not make you sad. Cheerup, and you'll see me tomorrow at dawn, As I pour my golden rays out over your lawn, Cheer up and tomorrow will be just as bright, Just keep on doing everything right. And true to its promise the following day The sun comes up in the same old wayg I've kept my promise now see if you can. And this it has done since Creation began. Y And this it keeps doing yet ne'er seems to tire, Somehow it seems it ought to inspire Us to follow its striking example For proof of its promise is certainly ample. A task well started is nearly half doneg So let us begin each day with the sun And try if we can to follow its light, ' So things can't help but turn out right. Ramona Perkins THE BLAST Night She comes to us when day is done When the clouds with gold are spun. With the last rays of Apollo's sun, She comes as silently as rain. She wears a c!oak of dark blue skies. She has a million stars for eyes. I Just behind her, heaven lies. But she goes with the dawn again. In 1'osy summer she comes late, She is a joy to anticipate. . She rules men and they call it Fate. She has nio. e lovers than the Spanish Main. In winter her visits are more dear. They cut short the cold days, drear. With her, there is no light to fear, She soothes each soul of maid and swain. Her spell is cast upon us all. Young and old answer the clarion call. Who can 1'esist the shadows on the wall? Because of her, there are more castles built in Spain. She spins a dream for all, for each, With her, no dream is out of reach, Her thoughts we dohbut-put to speech. But she goes when the sun, she spans the Swain. Her loves are two: the East and West. She cannot reach them both at best. Where in her thought of time and rest? 4 Only to lovers of day is she a Vane. Wahnetta Hutchinson I Spring In Spring, the day is early, I And wakes a rosy world, . Where all the twigs are pearly 'And every bud's uncurled. In spring the birds are up and singing Before they can be seen,- And April winds are winging Their way to make earth green. April! April! is it you? A See how the flowers are springing! Sun is warm and brooks are clear, Oh, how glad the birds are singing! Elwin Gath T H E B L A S T 47 em.. iff A -Yi ,vw f .. . msn. . . H- ,.., ., i,.,,.7., H A +-imp Geometry It has always been hard for me To learn the subject of Geometry, With a circle, square and angle, My mind becomes one great jangle. Perhaps it is as Miss Scott has said That Miss Nugent does not use her head! But, however, I can endure that abuse For others among the cliss have no head to use. lt seems to me though I'm rather dumb, That decent marks will never come, And though I try with many an ache, The passing grade I fail to make. Helen Nugent Poetry Poetry is just one thing That I could do without The poets say their words they sing But me? I have my doubts. So on I write, all through the day, To join the gay insane, But my efforts do not pay. The basket is my bane. And all the work I ever do Is simply quite neglected. Now, dear teacher, my poem is through Is it what you have expected '? W. M. Hutchinson A pupil was having trouble with punctuation and was being called down by the teacher. Never mind, sonny, said a school visitor, consolingly, It's foolish to bother about commas. They don't amount to much, anwayf' Don't they? replied the teacher, turning to the president. Then calling to one of the pupils, she ordered the boy to write on the board the sentence: The president of the board says the teacher is a fool. Now, she continued, put a comma after 'board' and another after 'teacherf 43 THE BLAST won my A Poem to the Teachers of Warsaw High In Warsaw High the chalk clouds blow Between the kid's desks, row on row Where now we sit and take a test. A terrible thing, a five weeks' pest. Scarce thought of midst the dust below. We are the kinds, one Sunday ago We did not work, We played, were free Enjoyed ourselves and now we watch the clock tick slow. In Warsaw High. Take up our studies when we go To you with failing marks we throw. Our work, be yours to raise ma1'ks high If we break faith with us, who try We shall not sleep while test marks flow From Warsaw High. John Smallwood ,L. .T.il A Geometry Problem THEORM: If you love a girl she loves you GIVEN: You love a girl TO PROVE: She loves you Proof 1. All the World loves a lover 1. Shakespeare 2. Your girl is all the world to you 2. Evident 3. Your girl loves a lover 3. Substitution 4. You are a lover 4. Given 5. Therefore your girl loves you 5. Substitution Howard Yunkers Before we were married, Henry, said the young wife reproachfully, you always gave me the most beautiful gifts. Do you remember ? Sure, replied Henry cheerfully, but, my dear, did you ever hear of a fisherman feeding bait to a fish after he had caught it? .- Margaret Cook- Please give me some liver for our cat. Butcher- All right, Margaret, here's a nice piece. Margaret Cook- Are you sure its fresh? The last lot you gave me was old and Dad got sick on it. Marguerite Constantine- Now here is where you jump off the cliff. Paul Carmody- Yes, but suppose I get injured or killed ? Marguerite- Oh, that's all right. It's the last scene in the picture. 5777 Student- So you use three pairs of glasses, professor Professor- Yes, one pair for long sight, one pair for short sight and the third to look for the other two. THE BLAST 49 'lol' naw Falling Star A falling star is a piteous thing, Flung from its place on high- It leaves a trail of anquished sparks Like tears of flame in the sky. It flames across the still night sky, With a beautiful dazzling light, Then fades and dies, and is finally lost In the coal, black air of night. They cannot last, these pretty things, They burn, they flame and die, But to make a wish on a falling star Is a right to you and I. Perhaps that star, that flaming falls Felt it her last request To bring to those she leaves behind The thing that they love best. Anon. Cur School Under the spreading maple tree The Warsaw Schoolhouse stands, The Prof, a mighty man is he. The school is huge and well equipped With teachers large and small, And there is one who always comes When we are standing in the hall. Week in, week out from morn till night You can hear the teachers blow, You can see them lowering all our marks With temper even and slow Like the school kids ringing the school house bell, When the Perry game goes well. Week in, week out, from morn till night, We all travel here to school, Learning and studying with all ou1' might fFor report cards must look rightj And years from now, When I am old and bent, I'll think of all these days well spent. Dean Schrader One day the coach was discussing the importance of vegetables with Reuben Kirkland. The coach asked her what kind of vegetable she thought most important. She answered, Ah like 'Onions' best! 50 THE BLAST MGI A. -e - . gm, Whose Ford P Prof has a Fo1'd, of course, you know, He doesn't run it just for show, The object that he has in mind, Is to save his other kind. With this car he can bang around, Sitting way off the ground, Bumps and curves don't bother him, The way he drives is just a sin, Going down hill he slips the clutch, He sits and steers and trusts to luck, He looks around with smile so nifty, You didn't know that she'd do fifty. Prof's as proud as a little boy, Who's just received a brand new toy, When anybody rides with him, He talks about his Ford with vim. ,ii-ll--ll Senior Subjects ' Our hist'ry class is such a wow, And we are all so bright, Miss Zeh is very proud of us,- Until she says Sleep nights. In Latin I am very dumb Miss Greeny knows too well, Paul L. Carmody And for the verb parts I never know My destiny she'll spell. We always laugh in French II class When someone says Il l'a1me g But there's one thing we never do: Our L'Abbe Constantin. There's one more class that I attendg It's English as you see. And if Miss Lawton tries real hard, She'll make a poet of me. Miss Zeh- The1'e's a big difference between the kings of old times and the kings of now. David Diltz-- How's that? Miss Zeh- In former times the kings used to keep fools, now the fools keep them. B. Bauer THE BLAST 51 MOI A IC-he Jokes Lemar Mills- I wasn't going forty miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty. Officer- Here, steady now, or you'll be backing into something. 1- Mr. O'Dell- Which combination dissolves gold quickest? Howard Stevens- The marriage combinations. ' Bobvlaowden- Hey, Tommy what's the idea of hunting with a last year's llcegighimy Coleman- Oh, I'm only shooting at the birds I missed last year. I Norman Knox- Hey coach, who was the last man to box John L. Sul- hvagoach- The undertaken Mr. Cooper- You want 5 lbs. of salt for a history class? That's a lot of salt. W. Hutchinson- Well you see, Miss Zeh told us to take salt with what- ever she said and we have a big class. Miss Bonesteel- In many states a hunting license entitles you to one deer and no more. Joe Thomas-- Huh! Just like a marriage license. John Conable- I wonder why it is that fat men are always good- matured? David Diltz- Probably because it takes them so long to get mad clear through. 0 52 THE BLAST 1463! 4 IICB9 Track Activities CContinued from page 275 WARSAW C245 AT WELLSVILLE, MAY 20 The Annual Spring Day Meet held at Wellsville. Thirty high schools representing various towns in New York State were competing in this meet. Warsaw finished in second place, being nosed out of first place by Canisteo. COUNTY MEET AT WARSAW, MAY 27 Attica, Perry, Warsaw, and Le Roy met for the deciding champonship of Wyoming County. Le Roy finished first. iust nosing Warsaw out by one point. Perry finished third and Attica fifth. Le Roy 59, Warsaw 58, Perry 36, Attica 13. Records were broken by Derrick of Warsaw in the 440 yd. dash, 220, and high jump. Wrublaski of Perry shattered the 880 yd. run with the time of 2:05 2-5. Derrick's time in the 440 being 51 1-5. and in the 220, 22 4-5. The Perry team set a new mark for the relay at 1:39 4-5. PERRY 1305 AT WARSAW 1655, JUNE 1 Perry met defeat at the Village Park as the locals proved to be superior to the boys from over the hill. The visitors were allowed one place in each event whether scoring points or not but were outclassed by their opponents. SECTIONAL MEET, ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY, JUNE 3 6th place, 7 points. Derrick again showed his speed in capturing the 440 and winning the Sectional shield. His running mate, Crawford, also showed his track ability in following De1'rick around the track and taking fourthpplace. Regan took fourth place in the discus. TRIANGULAR MEET AT LIMA, JUNE 10 Warsaw, Genesee Wesleyan. and Bath met at the Athletic Field of the Genesee Wesleyan. Warsaw walked away with the meet scoring 881f2 points, Wesleyan 445 points, and Bath 20 points. We believe that the reason the locals came through as they did, is due to the fact that Doc Shear promised them a picnic if they won this meet. The boys surely earned their picnic and Doc kept his word. At the end of the season, the entire squad was taken to Conesus Lake for the second annual track picnic. Willard Crawford, appointed by Doc Shear, was made captain of the team. Outstanding performance and in- terest in the team was shown by Crawford. Bernard Derrick took individual scoring honors for the season and for the outstanding track man on the squad. Those receiving the letter awards were: Bernard Derrick Lester Bush Willard Crawford Jay Johnson Richard Regan Dick Gavin Joseph Thomas Robert Moyer Gordon Constantine Lemar Mills Owen Brewer Donald Woolley Irwin Vallee Vernon Wolcott A Arthur Hofstetter, Manager THE BLAST 53 4.9! IGN Boys' Basketball fContinued from page 301 Jan. 5-Warsaw .,,,.A..,.,..,A.. . ,.....,.. 3 5 Attica ....,......,A ,, ..., .........,. 3 0 Cawayb Jan. 12-Warsaw A,..,...,.,,.. ......,..,. 1 3 Arcade ..,.... ....A,4...... 3 2 tawayb Jan. 13-Warsaw .............. ....,....., 2 9 Akron ..,........ .,..,.,,.,.. 2 1 fhomel Jan. 19-Warsaw ......,..., 16 Le Roy ....,,,...,.,,... ,,A,.,,,,.,, 2 9 fhomej Jan. 26-Warsaw ....,,,.... 8 Dansville ,.....,1 ...,,..., . . 12 fhomey Feb. 2-Warsaw... .....,..... 20 Attica ....,...... 4.,,..,..... 2 2 Chomej Feb. 9--Warsaw .....,..... ..,....,... 1 2 Perry ,t,...tt,,...,..A,,,.. ,,,,,.,.., 1 9 fawayj Feb. 16-Warsaw .,............ ........... 1 5 Perry ,,,..,,..A,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.t.,,,,,AA,,,,,,AA,. 13 fhomej Feb. 21-Warsaw ....,....,,... .,......... 2 1 Silver Springs ......,,.... .,..... 1 5 tawayj Mar. 2-Warsaw... ........... 18 Perry .,,,,.i,,.,.,...,.........,,.i,..,..4, .,.... 1 4 fawayl Mar. 3-Warsaw... .,..,. 20 Arcade ,A,,.. ,.......,,,.,.i,,....4.,,.,e,,i,,,i 1 6 fhomej A number of afternoon games were also played by the high school. These were practice games played with Pike, Bliss, Gainesville, Silver Springs. Letters were awarded to: David Wright Raymond Browne Kenneth Baker Vernon Wolcott Cletus Regan Paul Carmody, Manager Transformatlon I used to believe in fairies and things that sister told me about: But since that time I've lost my faith and filled by mind with doubt There used to be a glorious thrill to watch- the new falling snow, For somehow we know no matter how cold a coasting we would go, But now the snow brings cold that eats in stillness everywhere, Seems strange to listen for a voice of Spring with ice tags on my ear. Maybe so in childhood days 'twould not me disillusion, But now is seems that all of us would draw the same conclusion. What fun it was in grammar school to laugh out into space! Now, since we're most grown up 'twould simply mean disgrace. I used to walk in the rain and get my hair all wet. But now it would only mean fifty cents to have my hair reset. I used to like to play outdoors in the sunniest sort of place. Now, I rather choose the shade to keep freckles off my face. I used to wear ankle socks and wiggle all day longg Now, if I ever jump about my stockings soon are gone. I used to have lots of fun playing ball with the boys. Now, when I enter in their presence I must always use my poise. I'm changed folks say, yet I can't see how the blame to me belonged. Seems to me the whole wide world has all since been transformed. Reuben Kirkland Gll0Vl'IH'S RESTAURANT 38 West Buffalo Street , , A I'RIl'.ND Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of GE 54 THE BLAST ll 9659 Tllli I I,OWliR GARDEN WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Phone 370 Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of ROSE MARIE SHOP ROSIiN'S Bc-31.00 STORE W ARSAW AGENCY, Inc. FIRE, THEFT, WINDSTORM, CASUALTY, LIABILITY Absolute Protection - Lowest Cost 14 West Buffalo Street Phone 95 Compliments of GARRli'l' MOODY LEHIGH VALLEY COAL DONNER-HANNA COKE NUGliN'l S MEAT MARKET Compliments of .The Store of Quality.. SHAPIRO FRU11 bl ORE '78 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. Phone 380 w 'W 'W' 'SL 'rms NEW YORK s'roP.H COATS, DRESSES - LADIES' FURNISHINGS Warsaw, New York W. H. HUMPHREY, Inc. MONTGOMERYS General Insurance - Real Estate The Best of Shoes Since 1850 R-If,-Z. Warsaw, N. Y. Warsaw, N. Y. r Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. THE BLAST urea - A we an M A nc-sw YOU WON'T SUCCEED ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND Your interest account opens the road to future opportunity. It lays the foundation upon which you build your .uccess. Many outstanding men have owed their caieer to an interest account, begun when they had very little and maintained regularly for several years. This bank is here to help you start on the way to success today. We can assure you of the absolute safety of every dollar you deposit here-with interest added regularly to help swell the growth of your fund. Any of our officers will be glad to assist you. Come In. INTEREST COMPOUNDED TWICE YEARLY PAID ON DEPOSITS II-III WYOMING COUNTY NATIONAL BANK VVARSANV, N. Y. XXI B5l'IiR-CASE HDW. CO. Hardware for Fifty Years Compliments of 'l'II..I.NIiII CHEVROII I SMI'I'IIIiII'S STIIIJIO PORTRAITS, PICTURE FRAMES, KODAK FINISHING GREETING CARDS AND NOVELTIES .Uwe wi-rn SAFE-ryw L D My Jf422 of Your Appearance, if so Call on COUSINS LY SCO'I I'S I C HOF S'l'Ii'l l'IilI IiS'l'A'I'Ii BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. Do You Appreciate More the Im ortance MEI 56 THE BLAST WARSAW CLEANERS 10 West Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York OUR NEW PROCESS Have no odor-Garments do not shrink-They look like new We Can't Repeat it Too Often Take Care of Your Hair H. J. CORNELL 66 Main Street FRYER'S RADIO SHOP Warsaw, N. Y. WEBSTER 8a LAMBERSON GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Post Office Block ' Warsaw, N. Y. l3URR'S DRUG STORE, Inc. Goods Only of Highest Quality H. L. Burr H. E. Cuthbert Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of .IOHN SIMONS, Jr. O For Information about Businness Education Send for our catalog It pays to attend a Good School WARSAW MEN'S SHOP Men's and Boy's Clothing Warsaw, N. Y. VAN SLYKE'S A'Where Quality Meets Economy Warsaw, N. Y. WRIGHT ELECTRIC BRYANT XL STRATTON SERVICE BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 34 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y 1028 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. phone 403 IGN! 1' THE BLAST 57 1401- UCAS om the attic-- bf ga g T h e hardest struggles with t h ri f t and Y! X ASR economy is the beginning to formulate some ffl! An plan, scheme, or method to be brought into cw . ,S actlon. Then with the mental attitude all set, the battle is half won. An account here fights for you and shows progress as you go along. TRUST COMPANY of VVYOMING COUNTY Warsaw New York 'If I I 1-'T 'li , A Excellent Values - Low Prices Compliments of X Q y BROWNE DRESS SHOP CLARENCE KOCH X 5 W MONTGOMERY BROS., Inc. ', I we at -F-M COAL, COKE, FEED I J Office on Buffalo Street Phone 40 Yard on Allen Street f - WARSAW DRUG STORF WARSAW GP.EENHoUsEs fi S, -' J Incorporated V V McKesson Service and San Tox Store F. Maha an sons' Props. The POPUIW Fountain Cut Flowers For All Occasions Books and Stationery School Supplies Phone 41 WEEKS' FUNERAL HOME i 2, lj l AT NO EXTRA CHARGE XL 125-127 Main Street Phone 12 X . fig sa THE BLAST 'IDL :tmp 1 ,6 D Compliments ot , M. li. REOAN Compliments of K5 Q6 H it os '1'H1fCaNDY 141i1'QH1iN--.. t of Special PI'iC6S NEW YORK CENTRAI. Regular Sundaes now 10c with ground IQLECTRIC CU. walnuts or peanuts. All Sundaes with whipped cream now 15c. Compliments of WARSAW BU'l l'ON COMPANY X 553 N ll 5 Compliments of Compliments of .l. P. GOETZ GL SON I. G. A. STORE xt . Compliments of BALLIN'l'lNli HARDWARE STORE Compliments of Compliments of I P W ' U EMBURY MFG. COMPANY BROWN .KNI'l l'ING CO. U D 'E If 15 i3i'i.,Af sir 59 101' li. Compliments bf I BASTIA BROS. CO. X O X 5 oo .lj 2 .lcwclcr lo lhc Senior I Class Warsaw High School 4 . ll My-X .I -.V 1 A 1 yy j V. 'alt I -C A Ld Lfnvl f, x ix ML? .E . x, I H 1 1600 Clinton Avenue, North Rochester, New York Compliments of ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC Where Economy Rules Compliments of CONCRETE PIPE CO. Warsaw' N' Y' West Bulfalo St. Main St. MODEL CLOTHING STORE ,- CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS ' J .-, ,LQ Warsaw, New York 60 THE BLAST VVYOMING VALLEY LUMBER SL SUPPLY CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINT WALL PAPER - AUTOMOBILE GLASS Installed While You Wait Phone 99 Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of HANIGAN BROS Compliments of WATKINS HOTEL MEMORMLS WILLIAM H. SNOW CO., Inc. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Warsaw New York THE WYOMING COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL offers O A Iwo and One-Half Years' Course in Nurse Training For full pzu'liculzu's inquire of the Superintendent of Nurses H A 61 ,,,,, new Tl C lc 2 ?gf5,zgf WZ Www!! 77?vfww 4 'TaxA 'w 'L 1 ,eb . . . MZ 8344 iid' M154-L wwe may 7,-3 jQ,,,,,.,L,,., JQi.Q,c.f if !.ZGLa,,,..,.,Wwef 4 FMQMWM am WMM O'4,..l..4gW-63-..., 321214 634 N MW W' QYMQM., MM THE BLAST AUTOGRAPHS 636724 THE BLAST 2469 f - D651-9 AUTOGRAPHS Q53 19535 fi f 4 1 ' v alvrgvv A ll ,i . .. f. ' Q 1 . Nu. 43' ,F . . If ' xi ,ix 'lr .g'gA' re 4' 1 1 ,' G L. 'QQ , at . 1 if I, A ASEE : 1 . .vm. ,..,.r. L13 ' 1 -1:1 ,-U' if Av -V ng, V. 1. F, -T5 tax' ! ,gg .xr .- 3 R ii- ! :P 5- it ' ' 1. . 1 , 1 ff ' , .ll -, g . . N- P' D . . r V 4' n . ,A ,av Z5 tg ' r 1.. D' ' .4 , sa f Q h a inn . X, Q H 'Q iw. 65, id. P+ 3 n 1 1 I - .1..N,g'sff. 1 V f' -,My .+V . ' . wg f -, - . . , li- iq- i 1-. is'6?'1:. , 2 , . I Q' 'Q 191'-v Hi,-Li' 4 ,Q jj ,gg riff . , . , ' we Q. A , Q , f ' 5: 4 .,. - i-L Q-' il: A ' 'Q '