Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

5 E E E m 'm Q E Ei E 55 a 1. r . , fi if 5 ga 3 3 Es 2 E 2 - -, ...N ..,...-fl.-- ,-f.....,.l -... W, ..-.. ..-,.-....w ...Q ...T..-...,.f...........-,..k,.,.,.,,... ................ nu...--........,...,,..f..... . x..1.-. .U ...-...M ,,.,. ,-.... ..- ...-,-,.-.,.........,...f. ..-........ .1-,......-.-.-.A 3 2 2 .2 ' ,1 1 EfL,!,r, FOREWORD THAT THE MEMORIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS MAY LIVE IN PRINT AS WELL AS IN OUR HEARTS WE EDIT THIS BOOK, VOLUME TEN THE BLAST OF NINETEEN-THIRTY-EIGHT mia ff C,,,!e,,! 'T' Class es ,qCllVl 1188 Swfs L,!m.!we fL2a,7lu1-68 AJVe'r'IllS le !5 -----1 It is with sincere pride that we dedicate The Blast of 1938 to the Alumni who have left the sacred portals of our high school. Sixty-one classes have gone forth into the world., We are sure that they look back on our school with affection, and share our love for our Alma Mater. MR. PRESTON The class of '38 feel deep appreciation for your cooperation and guid- ance. T0 you, in no small part, we owe the advancement of our school to a position among the best. PATRONS We gratefully appreciate the support of the following people: MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE GREFF MR. AND MRS. REUBEN CLARK TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD WOODWORTH AND BROWN MR. AND MRS. FRANK HAYDEN DR. AND MRS. NAIRN MONDAY CLUB DR. AND MRS. TRUESDELL DR. AND MRS. ECK MR. AND MRS. ADDISON FISHER DR. THOMAS W. THOMAS DR. AND MRS. MILLER MR. AND MRS. WAYNE COPELAND DR. AND MRS. HARVILLE DR. AND MRS. GHENT REV. AND MRS. J. W. SANDERSON HONORABLE AND MRS. B. B. CONABLE DR. AND MRS. MARTIN DR. AND MRS. KLOSTERMYER S' 2 ,f lin QEMASSHES .VX .f 1,05 cz' ig 3 ax gin ' ,' K 171, 4 N 7. ,4 ' 'I , O M, 9,1 I Z is My i, , f ff, J 1 f if if 4 41 f X As senior sponsor, Miss Sander has been one of the main reasons for the success of all the class activities during the year. For her whole-hearted cooperation and sacrifice of time and effort, we feel very grateful. 8 Cr.Ass Pusimzru' ROBERT MILLER . .BOF . Desired career-Executive Probable career-Milkman Senior Play Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Football 3 Hi'Y 3, 4 Blast 4 Track 4 Vice president of Hi'Y 4 Senior Class President Love is a thing full of anxious fears g LSQVJOR OFVlCEQ SECIETARV Vice Piuismzwr Tlumsunnl CECILIA GALLETT CeCe EDWARD O'BRIEN Edwina NANCY HAYDEN Nance Desired career-Nurse Desired career-Bank executive Desired career-President of something Probable career-Professional Probable career--A green Grocer Probable career-SomebodY'B Side lHCk Equestrienne Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra l. 2. 3, 4 Senior Play lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Interclasa Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi'Y 3. 4 French Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W.H.C. iWoman Hater's Clubj Athletic Exhibition 3, 4 French Club 3. 4 l, 2, 3, 4 junior Class President 3 Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4 ,, .. Senior Class Treasurer 4 Senior Class Secretary 4 Thf WU' MWC' of youth Blast Stall' 3. 4 Drum Major Cheer Leader 3 Nothing is mon hateful than love Editor-in'Chief of the Blast Staff 4 The land of song within the: lies 9 lea - is, Desired career-Happiness Cheerleader Z, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 JANE AUSTIN Red?' LUCY BARTHOLOMEW Lucy Belle Probable carecr-Quintuplets Desired career-Nurse Probable career-Old maid French Club 2 Secretary of French Club 4 Interclass Basketball 2 Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 4 I5tcrcgfsbBasketball 1, 4 Library Club 4 1 .. . . . Phi'iicaIuEducation Demon- Saleh? has m 'll' 'mddl' stration 3, 4 Let them call it mischief: when past and prospered 'twill be vir- tue DONALD BLAKESLEE Blake Desired career-Auto test driver Probable career-Marooned on Devil's Island Band 3 Track 4 A youth light hearted and con' tent COUTSC ERNEST BAUER Ernie Desired career-Electrical en- gineer Probable career-Farmer Intcrclass Basketball 4 All things come round to him who will but wait JOHN BIRKLAND Johnny Desired career-Farmer Probable career-Go on Relief Band Z. 3. 4 Orchestra 4 French Club 4 Interclass Basketball 4 Photography Club 4 I see the -right LI-'Fld 1 approve it too' NI GRS -512 REGINA BROWNE Jean Desired career-Nurse Probable career-Perry house' wife Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 French Club 3 Photo raphy Club 4 Gym Iixhibition 4 Oilice Work Z, 3 Love laeeps the cold out better than a c oak KEVIN CAHILL ' 'Kev Desired career-Man of leisure Probable career-Ditch digger Senior Play French Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Baseball Mgr. 4 Photography Club 4 Honor lies in honest toil j AGNES CARLSON Tillie Desired career-Aviatrix Probable career-Old maid French Club Z Basketball 3 Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3 Library Club 4 Physical Education Demon' stration 4 One fair daughter and no more IO MARTHA CHADDOCK CHARLOTTE CHARLES Betsy Char Desired career-Nurse Probable career-Old maid Desired career-Doctor Probable career-R, N, Library Club 3, 4 Her acts n-re modest and hef words discreet uable than -money A good 'reputation is more vale ESTHER CHRIST Es Desired career-Teacher Probable careerfsecond Mr, Preston Interclass Basketball 4 Bc silent and soft, silence 'nevev bezmys you ELOISE CLOR Desired career-Home Economic Demonstrzitor Probable career-Local 4fH Club Leader Susie Pres. of Library Club 4 She has two eyes so soft and brown, TAKE CAREV' ' SIZNIORS MARION COLE U U ALICE CORNELL Toms Mary Ann Desired career-Nurse Desired career-To make life a Probable career-Nurse maid son .. . Probable career-Family He' P'f3U 'fl, 9 Wm' fo' hc' chauffeur many f1lCYld5 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Cheer Leader 2 Phys. Ed. Demon. 3, 4 Pains: of all was she MARGARET CORWIN Skip Desired career-Private secretary I Probable career-Nurse maid Photography Club 4 Bookkeeping I Prize 3 Comm. Arithmetic Prize 3 4 ELLSWORTH ECK ' 'Beer I VZ' ' Desired career-Enfineer Probable career-P ayboy Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Vice President of Hi-Y 4 Woman Hater! Club I, 2. 3, 4 To friends 4 friend, haw kind I have gained by expefiencen to all ,ml HELEN FISHER Fish Desired career-College professor Probable career-Blues singer Senior Play 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Mana?er of Basketball 3 Interc ass Basketball Z President of French Club 3 Photo Club 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Z, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 'She smiled and the shadows de' parted DONALD G ROVE R ' 'Schnoz Desired career-Restaurant owner Probable career-Farmer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l Interclass Basketball 3 HifY 3, 4 Corresponding Sec. l'Ii'Y Woman Hater s Club 1, 2, 3 The wrong way always seems the most reasonable KENNETH FLINT Ken Desired career-Farmer Probable career-Farmer Whose little body lodged a mighty mind EDITH FULLINGTON E, Desired career-History teacher Probable career-Factory worker Glee Club 2 A pleasing personality, a pleas' ant smile PHILIP GATH Philly Desired career-Successful business man Probable career-Grave digger Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Track 3, 4 I-IifY 3, 4 Band 2 Glee Club 4 Baseball 4 Ath. Ex. 4 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men SENIOR? FRED HAMILTON Ham' ' Desired career-Automobile manufacturer Probable career-'iGrease monkey' ' Track 3, 4 Football 4 Band Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 4 Vice President of Band and Orchestra Association 4 And gladly would he learn and gladly teach HOWARD HAWLEY Cider Ike Desired career-Trooper Probable career-On a corner in Buffalo French Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3 The man that blushes is not quite a brute If RICHARD HERMAN Dick Desired career-Professional musician Probable career-Farmer Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Photography Club 4 Music has charms to sooth the savage breast CHARLES HOTCHKISS ' ' Cbuck' ' Desired career-Professional BARBARA HOYT Hunsy Boo' Desired career-R. N. Probable czirecrfMatron's plumber Probable career-All American companion end . Senior Play 4 lntcrclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Baseball Z, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Photo Club 4 Ah, happy yean, once mon phys' Ed' Dum 3' 4 who would not be n boy? In each cheek a dimple appeau, love made these l1ollows MERRILL HUMPHREY ..Humpy. . Desired career-Dentist Probable ca reer-Greenhouse as' sistant Glue Club 1, 2 Basketball l Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Blast 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 4 Football 1, 1, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President of HifY 4 Interclass Basketball l, Z Senior Play No thought have I but one, and that, egad, is frm DONALD JONES Don Desired career-Hot trumpeteer Probable carccr-On relief Track 1, 4 Orchestra l, Z, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Blast 3, 4 Photo Club 4 Al moth:-r's pride, a fnthsfs ivy ' - W smioiss ELMA JONES Gadgets RUTH JORDAN Rufus LUCILLE KROTZ Lucy Degimd gamer-Private Desired career-Bacteriologist , Desired career-Stenographer secretary Probable career-Kindergarten Probable career-A rich man's Probable career-Working for teacher wife W. Y. U. Valcdictorian -. .- A good wondrous cnatuve Ofhcc Work 3, 4 Biology Notebook prize 1 ,, , , , Library Club 2 Enjoy the youth: it will not junio, prize 3 'nay lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 As wise as sllc is lovely of ELEANORA MACK Elcanora Desired carccr-French scholar of long standing Probable career-Commuting bc- tween nearby towns C'll:c1fulness is akin to good- ness and wisdom DOROTHY MEISSEL Dotf' Desired career-Dress designer Probable career-Farmerette Library Club 2 The're's nothing in this worlcl so sweet as love LOUIS PETHERIC ' 'Peanut' ' Desired career-Rockefellefs bookkeeper Probable career-Institution for feeblefminded Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2 Hi'Y 3, 4 W.H.C. 1Women Hater's Clubj l, 2. 3, 4 He will give the devil his due RAYMOND MILLER Toe LORETTA NUGENT Desired career-Coach Probable career-Farmer Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4 B1euity is the soul of wi! ' 'Loretta' ' Glee Club 1, 2 French Club 3 Senior Play 4 CHARLES PFLAUM Charley Desired career-Chem. teacher Probable career-Chem, teacher Band 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Senior Play 4 French Club 4 Oratory Prize 4 Bid me discourse, I will en' chant thy ear x SENIOQS LOUISE PFORTER Mickey DORIS REDDING Tug Desired career-'Secretary Desired Career-Court Stenog- Probable career-Baby tender gra her Oflice Work 4 Probable career-Farmer's wife Senior Play 4 They'1e only t1uly gveat who Glu Club 3, 4 are truly good Orchestra 3, 4 French Club 3 Is she not passing fai'r ? 14 RALPH ROBINSON Roby Desired career-Boy Scout Executive Probable career-Girl Scout Executive Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Football 7. Baseball 2 So favewell, the wandering stu- dents' life MILDRED ROSENTHAL .rsugar-. Desired career-College graduate Probable career-High school senior Glee Club I, Z French Club 2, 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2 Phys. Ed. Dem. 3 As merry as the day is lang FLORENCE SMITH Flossy' Desired career-Nurse Probable career-Nurse Photo Club 4 Interclass Basketball Z Oh the heart is a free and fel' terless thing BENJAMIN SAGGASE Ginger'ale Ike Desired career-Draftsman Probable career-Every place at once Football I, Z, 3, 4 Track l. 2, 3. 4 HifY 3, 4 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Woman Hater's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5' Silence is great, but speech is greater ' I af! DOROTHY SEIBERT ' ' Dorcas' ' Desired career-Writer Probable career-Stcnographer I need not and seek not com- pany, . ALVIN SMITH Smitty' Desired career-President of an Aeronautical Corp. Probable career-lst sax with Goodman Senior Play 4 Basketball l, 2. 3 Track 4 Photo Club 4 Interclass Basketball I, Z, 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3 Glee Club 4 Phys. Ed. Dem. 4 Why should the devil have a the good tunes? SE N 10125 LAURENCE SMITH Larry Desired career-Aviator Probable career-Farmer The world knows nothing of its great men RUTH SMITH Ruthie Desired career-Dental career Probable career-Tooth feller Band 2 Resilendent as the morning sun, earning with golden hair 12 EVERETT STENSHORN NE ' V Desired career-Taking life easy Probable career-Unguessable To be, or not to be, that is the question nl f ARLIE STOWE jo-jo Desired career-Blues singer Probable career-Old maid She is 4 woman and therefou to be won GLENN WEBSTER Dimples' Desired career-Movie Camefaman Probable career-Warden of State penitentiary Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Track 4 Glee Club 4 Photo Club 4 Sudden a thought came like a. full blown -rose HARRY SWEETHEIMER ' 'Hare' ' Desired career-Carpenter Probable career-Vagabond Vain pomp and glo1y of this wofld, I hate thee LAWRENCE VAN ORDER ..LaUy.. Desired career-Chem. engineer Probable career-Owner of the Western Union He was a good man, and just a sunless heart ESTHER WALSH Tissie' Desired career-Running a cat farm Probable career-Nurse lnterclass Basketball 4 Attended Monroe High School, Rochester 1, 2, 3, 4 joy 1ises in me, like a sum' me'r's moon X SIINIOQS .3 ' 'Twerp' JANE WHITE Jane LESLIE WILCOX Peter ESTHER WILKLOW Desired career-Secretary Desired career-Chem. engineer Probable career-Farmer's wife Probable career-Ditch digger Desired career-Cortland Basketball 3 Salutatorian prgflilfgtsareer-N0 telling Interclass Basketball Z, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 .lUUl0l' Class SCC'Y 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 4 Phys. Ed. Dem. 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club l. 2 Better late than never Photo Club 4 Where is thy leami-ng? Hath thy toil o'e1 books consumed the midnight oil? Interclass Basketball 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Phys. Ed. Dem. 3, 4 Photo Club 4 What stature is she of? just as high as my hea1t 16 MILDRED WOLCOTTZL I I N REGINA WRIGHT Gena Millie Desired career-Director of a Desired career-A president? lar e band wife Probfble career-Small town Probable career-No telling math teacher Treasurer of junior Class Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Blast Staff 4 Glee Club I lnterclass Basketball ln Band I, Z, 3, 4 53332: filled I If music must be the food ai Freshman Prize I love- Play W'- Basketball l. 2. 3 Glee Club l. 2. 3 Cheerleader 2 Senior Play 4 1El1x6hEfl:i-Rein ' 4 oavitua caapsrrraalc H I arp DIZ iliucliliznpy ls my mam pw' Deszgdl Sliii2TConservation Probable career-Skunk breeder Football I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Tennis 3 Interclass Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Hi'Y 3, 4 Band 3 . Blast 4 Track 4 Give me a lever long enough and a pfof stron enough and I can, .tinge hanged, move the wovld EDITORIAL During the four years of our high school education, we have built much higher and more in- tricate patterns into our lives than ever before. We owe this development to those who have guided and influenced our ambitions and ideals. Rapidly, however, we are approaching positions in life where our own intelligence must guide us and our own perseverance strengthen us. Perhaps now, more than ever, the highest qualities of civilization are being testedg for, during recent years, scientific and industrial progress has been so rapid that, instead of simplifying our existence, it has brought with it great trials of our courage and intelligence. Whether we can suc- ceed in these conditions depends upon the development of our intellect, self-reliance, and social interest. History presents to us many instances of ruined civilizations. The peoples of these eras were only able to meet life problems of a certain complexity. When they exceeded this mental limit, the development of several centuries crumbled to ruins. Our present civilization has already surpassed many of those in the past. Will we be able to continue to advance or will we, too, destroy the foundations and development of our era? How we answer this question depends entirely on our eagerness to keep pace mentally with the ever-changing material conditions. In more cases than one, war has caused the downfall of a civilization. War is the almost inevitable result when the development of material, and physical things grows greater than the moral strength of those who control them. We create as long as we possess money and powerg but, as soon as money and power possess us, we destroy. It is our duty, then, to ever increase our vision and adapt our education to the conditions which we must meetg so that, through our influence, the present civilization' shall not fall but lead on to one much higher than any yet known. 17 Names iane Austin ucy Bartholomew Donald Blakeslee Ernest Bauer John Birkland Regina Browne Kevin Cahill Agnes Carlson Orville Carpenter Martha Chaddock Charlotte Charles Esther Christ Eloise Clor Marian Cole Alice Cornell Margaret Corwin Ellsworth Eck Helen Fisher Kenneth Flint Edith Fullington Philip Gath Donald Grover Cecelia Gallett Fred Hamilton Howard Hawley Nancy Hayden Richard Herman Charles Hotchkiss Barbara Hoyt Merrill Humphrey Donald Jones Elma Jones Ruth Jordan Lucille Krotz Raymond Miller Eleanora Mack Dorothy Meissel Robert Miller Loretta Nugent Edward O'Brien Charles Pllaum Louise Pforter Doris Redding Ralph Robinson Mi dred Rosenthal Louis Petherick Benjamin Saggese Dorothy Siebert Alvin Smith Florence Smith Lawrence Smith Ruth Smith Arlie Stowe Harry Sweetheimer Lawrence Van Order Casey Walczak Esther Walsh Glenn Webster jane White Leslie Wilcox Esther Wilklow Mildred Wolcott Regina Wright SIZING UP THE SENIORS Favofite Ha'ngfOut In the gym Between yar and thar Around Cornell Basement Them dark and dusty library shelves Perry's Sunoco Gas Station Yarrington's A mile or two from home Cemetery shack Miss Chase's Haas' Manor Home on the farm Home cutting those curtains In a black roadster The east side of N. Maple Street Mr. Boldt's room Pool room Down South in St. Petersburg Under a magnihed glass C. C. C. Camps Maple Street jane White's In front of the band Connolly's news room Perry Miss Jones' room runnin' the Blast South Warsaw Leona Burr R. B. I. Bryantfstratton just around In quarantine Choir ractice Lots of laces Tony's Iced mill Leroy Sweet Bliss Balduf Nurses Home Sloppy Joe's junior girls' home room Church? Avoca, or is it Pavillion? Tonawanda Cmentally at leastj Boy Scout leaders Rochester Bowling Alleys Down cellar Hunter's Brooklyn Street Nevinger's ranch Where sister ain't Way up thar Perry again Up to t e gulf We wonder Wethersield Regan's and Sinclair's Bookkeeping Gmver's Cafe. Just above a textbook The Browne residence House part binges In among that trombone ion Pet Expfes Ain't he the card? Oh, wool' Oh, shoot Oh yeah, teacher Amen It worries me Oh, heck Fooey Some coffee! Oh, hear I dunno Oh, gee Pickled peanuts Truck on down Come, come n Oh, g'wan Can I take the car tonight, Ede7 Fiddlesticks Okeyfdokey Curses Cheese and crackers l'll be- Oh, glow worms What ya doin' My gosh My pretty pilileberry Foo Nuts My little plow handle Fer crifi'pe's sake It's questionable Oh, g'wan Oh, mercy 'Tain't so Say-you Why sure Come up and ind out Heck Fer goodness' sake Did ya hear about the cor crop? Oh, I say Cripes Oh, he's all right Oy, oy. Ov You'll ind 'em at our store Say! ' It's legal! How de do Oh for cripe sake Oh go on Hurray! I'm done Hey nonney 'Twon't happen again Keep on the right side, sister Ain't got none Pooey on you Life is just an empty bubble I ain't a sayin' Ho e to kiss a pig Pickled peanuts I linke you Oh, cripe! Gee whiz! 18 Haw They Got Through Being Miss Greeny's pet. Under Peter's guidance Whistling in the dark Admiring Mr. Williamson Reading the encyclopedia With Marty's hel Being such an enthusiastic student in Chemistry Going to the Grange dances Nobody knows Reading educatin' literature Being good Solving life's problems As a 4fH enthusiast Pleasing Mr. Preston with her da On a candy diet Being conscientious Talking in English Patronizing1Mr. Magee Squeezed t rough Taking attendance Obeying Miss Miller fOh, those periodsl Cooperating with Benny Winking in Physics Studying Mr. Odell With the help of that Foxy Perry girl Comparing notes with Twerp I.et's ask Twerp Swingin' in the corn Under Miss Miller's guidance Amusing Miss Jones With smoke in my eyes Posing for pictures Singing alto just driftin' along Ifgggz If-listory Training those curls With country innocence lmitating Merrill Takin it easy With his pretty smile Orating Typing and shorthanding On that Senior Play boost Those blotters Posing in a bathing suit Kee ing quiet By being such a good boy in Junior room Takin' notes for teachers With that look in his eye Lookin' sweet Watchin' sister Keeping Barbara com any Learning to be a goodp wife Relaxing in the hall Delivering telegrams By assistin Prof. Hitchfhiked Leading the life of a trumpeter Being Mr. Williamson's side-kick How do all good boys get through? Writing letters Riding in Eck's Chevy Music helped ncing sixth home .7-I 1 37 HX' 45 I S' - Q ,. xaJ..e' THE JUNIOR CLASS It did not seem possible that there could be so much talent and intelligence in any one class of Warsaw High School until the class of 1939 came along. This record- breaking class has done everything in a big way and handled itself with much dignity from the beginning of school in September. Since the main event of the year was, of course, the Junior Prom, our class began early to prepare. Using their super-salesmanship, the Juniors sold more candy in a shorter time than any other organization in school has done for quite a while. After much preparation, the beautiful decorations were ready and on the night of December 10, we were whirled into fairyland. The circus effect of the decorations and the marvelous band of Hal Anderson were instrumental in doing this. It was a success to everyone concerned. BARBER CONABLE ...................... . . . . . ........ President DORIS ALLEN ....... ..... V ice-President YVONNE SIMARD ...... ........ S ecretary CONSTANCE CARLINO . . . ....... .Treasurer MISS JONES ........... ..... C lass Sponsor 20 CHARLES BOOKMILLER FLOYD CASE ........... .... BARBER CONABLE .... JOHN CRAWFORD .... ROBERT DAUBER ...... STANLEY DAWSON .... WARREN PERKINS .... BILL PLESKO ........ JOE SKILL ........ PHILIP SKILL ..... SAMUAL STELLA ..... CHARLES WARNER . . . STUART WILCOX ..... RICHARD WRIGHT . . WILLIAM RITZEL .... WINTON JAMES ..... DORIS ALLEN ..... JANICE BAKER ...... HELEN BARROWS .... DORIS BATTEN ....... BETTY BURLINGAME . . . . . . . CONSTANCE CARLINO CHARLOTTE CHARLES ffff ffff AMY CHASE ............ .... BARBARA DERRICK .... MILDRED FIRMAN .... DOROTHY FISHER ..... JUNIOR SONGS . . . .Daddy's Boy . . . .I Can Dream, Can't I? . . . .On the Sunset Trail fErieJ . . . .Have You Met Miss Jones? . . . .Miles Away . . . . Oh, Them Golden Slippers . . . Joseph, Won't You Make Y ou . . . .Now Will You Be Good? .............SmokeRings An Ola' Fashioned Melody r Mind Up? . . . . This Little Ripple Had Rhythm . . . . The Dipsy Doodle . . . .ILive the LifeILove . . . .Saxophone Holrklay . . . .Every Day's a Holiday . . . .I Wouldn't Care . . . . Outside of Paradise . . . . Let's Pitch a Little Woo . . . .Who Knows? By Myself I Hope, I Hope, I Hope Sweet as a Song . . . . My Heart Is Taking Lessons . . . .Snake Charmer Remember Me? . . . . Trusting My Luck Listen To My Lonely Heart NELLIE FISHER ........ fiffzwizes Apart Mlfredj LUCILLE HALSTEAD .... .... THELMA HAYS ....... VERONICA HAYES ...... OLIVE HEAD ............. .... MARGARET HUMPHREY CECELIA KEIL .......... ANNA LANGE ..... MARY MILLER ...... JANE ROBINSON ..... YVONNE SIMARD ..... HAZEL WILCOX ...... NORMA WOODLEY .... ff.. ffl CHARLOTTE STRITZEL . It's the Dreamer in Us . . . .I'm Hitting a New High . . . . Mama, I Wanfa Make Rhythm I'm the One Who Loves You ....MoreThanEver . . .... Always and Always . . . .I t Looks Like a C ruller-Doughruzt . . . .Mary, The Millerman's Daughter . . . .How'd You Like to Love Me? . . . . You're a Sweetheart My Heart Is Taking Lessons Cry, Baby, Cry Come and Get Your Happiness 21 D C NSOFLWOYHOYSS l 5 xfrLSl lYY1Q-,VL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ALBERT C. ALBRO .............................................. President HELEN A. PINCKNEY .... ....... V ice-Preszkient MILDRED E. MEYER ................ ................... S ecretary-Treasurer The Warsaw High School Teachers Association was organized in 1928. The object of the association is to promote friendship among the various members of the faculty. Forwarding that, the association includes a series of social activities in its yearly program. In the fall an informal steak roast was held at the Village Park. It afforded the new teachers an opportunity to become acquainted with the older members. In February the Association held a very successful party at the Masonic Temple. We are looking forward to the June banquet to which the members of the Board and wives and husbands of faculty members are invited. 24 IN MEMORIAM Somethmg beautz ul ts vamshed And we sigh for lt Ln vam R Stoddard MR EDWARD NORTON Member of the Board of Education ROBERT MONTGOMERY Class of 1940 Dear Eleanor Just wanted you to know dear frlend We mlss you here on earth We have not forgotten when Your smlles of mlrth Accompamed by a Hush of rose Greeted us all allke And how embarrassed you stumbled through An answer to some earthly questlons Flred at you from cold unfeelmg hearts So they seemed but were not They mlss you too Your stay was short among us Yet each man no matter how long or short hrs stay Leaves behlnd at least one glft Whlch helps us on our way And whrch keeps hlm l1v1ng here After he has gone To reglons Falrer Brrghter More understandlng You left behrnd your smrle Wlll you not need It where you are Or may we keep lt To remember you tlll the last of us IS gone For the tlme w1ll be short And the last He could brmg rt to you soon Your Classmates of '37 gg ELEANoRBAKER ....... Illflfl.fQfQ1QQI1fIQIIQf1fQflfflczassM1937 25 Q f f , f Front row, left to right: Chrisler, Wolcott, Simard, Miss Jones, Topping, Hayden, Firman, Gillen Second row: Humphrey, James, Jones, Conable, Humphrey, Miller, Carpenter, Eck, Wright BLAST STAFF OFFICERS NANCY HAYDEN ........ ............. .............. E d itor-in-Chief BARBER CONABLE ........ ............. B usiness Manager MERRILL HUMPHREY ....... ..... A ssistant Business Manager MARGARET HUMPHREY . .. ................... Secretary ORVILLE CARPENTER ..... ................ A rt Editor CONSTANCE CARLINO ..... .... . Assistant Art Editor MILDRED FIRMAN .... .... . . .......... Literary Editor DONALD JONES ..... ........................... A ssistant Literary Editor BUSINESS STAFF Robert Miller, Mildred Wolcott, Jean Chrisler, William Topping, Ellsworth Eck, Richard Wright, Yvonne Simard, Joseph Gillen, Winton James, John Crawford. The Blast, being very short of members, started the school year with an organization meeting to elect new members to the stali. We decided to have the number of mem- bers divided equally between the three classes, so that we would lose only one-third of the stall each year. Nancy Hayden was elected Editor-in-Chief by the eight remain- ing members and the Blast was on its way. Initiation was a rollicking affair, and the future of the Blast looked promising. During the year the Blast sponsored several enterprises, most of which were very successful. Miss Jones proved herself the best of sports and a most able sponsor. The climax of the Blast year was the annual Stunt Night and all classes and clubs joined in the fun with clever programs. 28 BAND AND ORCHESTRA This year the band played at several home football games and later a smaller group played at basketball games. Mr. Magee has carried on with his good work and due to him the band and orchestra had a full schedule. The first concert was in December. In February the band and orchestra organized into the Warsaw High School Band and Orchestra Association. The ollicers are: ' B. CONABLE ..... ........ P resident F. HAMILTON . . . .... Vice-President J. GILLEN ..... ...... S ecretary E. WARREN ..................................................... Treasurer Following this, the Association sponsored the Houghton Little Symphony Orchestra in a concert, and in March gave their own orchestra concert. Besides this, we have played at several outside activities, among them the Kiwanis Club. In addition, we look forward to the Spring Concert. 29 ORCHESTRA THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Oatka Photo Club was started this year by Mr. O,Dell. At the first meeting, an election of officers took place. The officers are: President, Alfred Perkinsg Vice- President, Charles Pllaumg Secretary, Moira Cahillg Treasurer, Wilbur Martin. The object of the Club is to take pictures, learn how to develop them, and learn how to take better ones. A meeting is held every two weeks on Tuesday evening at seven thirty. The Club now has about twenty live members. Our entertainment committee sends to Eastman Kodak Co. for lectures and slides, which are given at the meetings. A very enjoyable trip was taken by the members to Kodak Park in Rochester on March 30. This trip cleared some questions in our minds about the making of films. All students with cameras are invited to join. 30 GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Glee Club under the leadership of Miss Ross made great progress this year. They meet two mornings a week for forty-five minutes each, and practice voice exercises, tone and diction. They have had two public appearancesg the first at Kiwanis Club, and the second, in chapel. A recent surprise was a Boys, Glee Club organized by Mr. Magee. The addition of boys' voices to the regular glee club has been a happy thought. 3l Front row, left to right: Carpenter, Allen, Chase, Gayton, Walsh, Voshurg VanVa.lkenburg, Wilyat, Tozier Second row: Woodley, Killeen, Clor, Chaddock, Brown, Cesell, Miss Coleman Third row: Jackson, Carlson, Bartholomew LIBRARY CLUB ELOISE CLOR ..... ......................... ...... P r esident JOAN WOODLEY . . . . . . Vice-President JANET ALLEN ............................. . . . . . ......... Secretary GLORIA BROWN ................................................ Treasurer A tea, at which everyone enjoyed herself, was given for the mothers during Book Week. A movie on books was also given in chapel, the same week. Our social events consisted of a Hallowe'en Party, a Christmas Party, and a Chinese Party. The Library Club with the Blast sponsored a Stunt Night, which proved enter- taining and profitable. Each member of the club is asked to work in the library a certain day of the week during a free period. In this way, besides helping Miss Coleman, we gain much valuable knowledge about library work. 32 Front row, left lo right: Robinson, Miss Sander, Simard, Austen, Cahill, Rosenthal, Callett, Fisher Secogihrow: Firman, Humphrey, Birkland, Conable, Pflaum, Hawley, Humphrey, Woodley, Head, ite FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club decided to be exclusive, and it took quite a few weeks for the chosen members and their sponsors to meet and organize. The organization meeting was held in Miss Sander's room, and Kevin Cahill was elected our president. Next, Jane Austen was chosen our secretary and Yvonne Simard, vice-president. Three meetings have been held at intervals of every other week. All the members have learned how to converse easily in their chosen language, and much fun has been had in the meetings at each otheris houses. 33 Seated: Cahill, Nugent, Callett Standing: Fisher, Pflaum, Redding, Miller, Wolcott, Humphrey, Smith, Flint, Hoyt 46Let's Get Together One dreary night, November 18, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and thirty eight, the Seniors of old Warsaw High presented their annual play to a capacity crowd. It proved to be the best in years. lt was a high-pitched comedy, concerning an everyday, American family. The old-fashioned papa tried to run his twentieth century children with a rather worn- out hand. Granny, who had kept up-to-date with the times, thwarted him at every move. Two spoiled children of the neighborhood only served to make the family more dissatisfied. An accident finally made them all realize the error of their way and everything ended happily. The Seniors, at this time, wish to thank all those who helped to make their play such a huge success. 34 Front row, left to right: Martin, Skill. Cath, Cahill, Mr. Williamson, Topping, Eck, Gillen, Petherick Second row: Humphrey, Carpenter, Appleby, Grover, Case, Conable, Saggese, Conger, Miller, O'Brien The activities of Hi-Y started soon after school began. The officers were: M. HUMPHREY .............. .................................. P resident R. MILLER ...... ............. V ice-President B. CONABLE .... . . .... ........ S ecertary and Treasurer D. GROVER ............................. ......... C orresponding Secretary Mr. Struebing was unanimously chosen sponsor, and was an indispensable aid. The club joined the Genesee Council of Hi-Y clubs and attended the meeting at Letchworth Park. The constitution was revised and club reorganized under Mr. Cham- berlin, district leader. Meetings were held in Geneseo, Perry and Warsaw. Dick McGee, with the aid of the Kiwanis Club, was sent to the Albany convention. New members, Case, Topping, Cillen, Conger. and Skill were taken during the year with much paddling and Hspeechifyiiigfi New officers were chosen in March: President, Conableg Vice-President, Eckg Sec- retary and Treasurer, Topping, Corresponding Secretary, Cillen. The Hi-Y has been active socially all year and is planning Ladies' Night Banquet and Dance and the Hi-Y picnic. 37 THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MR. C. B. SMALLWOOD .......................................................... President MR. HERBERT PRESTON ..... .... H on. Vice-President MRS. FAY JAMES ........... .... F irst Vice-President MRS. C. W. DONNELLY ..... .... S ecand Vice-President MR. DONALD WHITLOCK ...... ..... T hird Vice-President MRS. WM. S. SMALLWOOD ................. . .................................... Secretary MR. WM. J. TAYLOR ............................................................ Treasurer The theme for the year correlating our activities was Educating for Citizenship and variations of this theme served as the bases for the lectures and discussion groups. The Xmas program, presented by the High School students, was one of the highlights of the season, and our sincere appreciation and gratitude are offered to faculty members and- students who made such a program possible. In commemoration of Founders' Day, in February the P.T.A. members participated in a most informal gathering at the Community House for a tureen supper and entertainment. The Gym exhibition in April was a most interesting demonstration, which was marked par- ticularly by the fact that through the efforts of the P.T.A., motion pictures were taken of the performance. At all of our meetings, music was furnished by various musical groups from the High School under the capable direction of Mr. Magee. The Warsaw P.T.A. is proud to announce that its project for the year has been the establishment of a dental clinic to take care of children in the lower grades and to finance the follow-up work in conjunction with several other groups. We have also started a revolving loan fund for glasses available to High School boys and girls which is working out most successfully. ALUMNI NEWS Quite a few of our alumni have remained with us this year. About twelve of them have returned to take a Post Graduate course. We are all glad to have them with us for one more year. Of the class of '36 and '37 about fourteen have gone to complete their education in higher seats of learning. A few of them are very near here but most of them are scattered around the country. Some also, have gone into training at Warsaw Hospital. ESTHER CARPENTER ...................................... MARY JANE WOODLEY .... .. WILLIAM LOWDEN HOBART HONDORF LEO McGEE .......... .... VELMA SMITH ..... .... BURTON SMITH .... .... ALBERT WAITE .. GERTRUDE WAITEN' HELEN WERN1-:R ELNORA SIMPSON ANNA SAGGESE .... .... RUTH HALSTEAD .... .... DOROTHEA SCOTT . . ..................................... . . . Geneseo Normal . . Geneseo Normal Hamilton Cornell University Niagara University Houghton College University of Rochester Cornell University . Buffalo State College Bryant and Stratton Rochester School of Commerce Warsaw Hospital Warsaw Hospital Warsaw Hospital The alumni obtained that streak of luck which they wanted this year-. They were successful in both the boys' and girls' games. May they always have as good luck!! f Q'f ex. V fry- if A ' A f 'A' , , .Q7 H r zu ? X ' iw I, A4' Wx WW Ziff f X f Lab' ' f ' ' Q ffff N ff Za. X f xfp K 'zf 'M C, 0' 1 if I 4 E Z 2- 3 any 5 ' mf f ' ff 11:0 V5 I, . ,. -x 9 : , sv- f Q f f Y 4 fr I ftxx f' 1 70' ' SEQ 4-', w 44. ' 5 LQ-R nu X llll ' .5 4' WA fi W .Z X if l FOOTBALL It is believed that the size of our school hampers our chances of carrying a foot- ball schedule successfully, due to the lack of boys that are available for the sport. As for victories, the season can hardly be counted as a successg but it was very suc- cessful in that it afforded much pleasure and experience to all who participated. The only major injury of the season was that of Dick McGee, who received a broken leg. 38 Mr. Struehing J. Skill, Herman, P. Skill, Eck, Lowden, Webster, Cath, Hawley, Grover, Miller, Case BASKETBALL The Warsaw Cagers for the season 1937-38 had a very unsuccessful season, but with many veterans coming back, we are expecting to put a strong team on the floor next season. Despite the non-successful season, there was a record sale of season tickets and the student support was unusually fine. We climaxed the year by the vic- tory over Perry in an overtime period. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Skill, Grover, Eck, Hawley, Miller, Webster, Cath, Lowden, O'Brien, Miller. 39 - LT ff . Q, '- -:UN 1 VJ' NK Front: Tony First row: Lowden, Miller, Hotchkiss, Herman, Wolfe, Carpenter, Miller, Skill, Salamone, Stella, Case Second row: Mr. Albro, Appleby, Evans, McGee, Mr. Struebing, S. Lowden, Landcastle, Miller, Cahill BASEBALL Due to the fine spirit of the entire squad, Warsaw had for the first time in fifteen years, a championship baseball team. This same spirit can not be credited to the students, howeverg for with all the en- joyable weather and victories of the team, baseball sadly lacked the support which it really deserved. Many Seniors started the games throughout the season, mainly, Bill Lowden with his brilliant pitching, Roddy Miller who caught every game, Leo McGee as shortstop, and Orvie Carpenter at third base. The gaps left by these men will be hard to fill during the coming season. Following is the schedule for the season: NON-LEAGUE GAMES Warsaw 13 Silver Springs Warsaw 11 Wyoming .... -. . . . . LEAGUE GAMES Warsaw 5 Attica ...... Attica Warsaw 4 Arcade . . Warsaw Warsaw 14- Perry . . . Perry Warsaw 2 Attica . . . Warsaw Warsaw .... 41 Perry . . . Warsaw Warsaw 4 Arcade . . Arcade 40 9 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year we have a new organization instead of the familiar girls, basketball. This one sport has been exchanged for a variety of new interests and the association has been the means of getting more girls sport minded. The charter members of this organization are those girls of Warsaw High who have previously won a letter for basketball. The high spot of our year was a trip to Batavia for the purpose of participating in a play day. There we met with girls of other schools in our county, and through the participation in games with them, gained many new friends and en- joyed a day of good fellowship and fun. 4l Left to right: 0'Brien, Smith, Humphrey, Martin, Mr. Rogers The tennis season of 1937, while not yery successful, showed good spirit and sports manship on the part of the players. Two veterans are back from last year's team, and with a large squad expected this year, a more successful season can be hoped for The games were as follows: , Warsaw ................ 2 Attica . . . . . 3 Warsaw ................ 2 LeRoy . . . . . 3 Warsaw-Perry game not completed Warsaw ................ 3 Attica ................. 4 Letter awards were iven to Martin, O'Brien, Smith, and Hum hre . 5 P Y 42 TRACK AND FIELD 1937 , Warsaw's year's record for track was a brilliant one. By May 7, at the Hrst meet at Alfred, Doc Shear had a well rounded team. The highlight was the relay team, who finished one half second behind Bradford's team. May eleven, Warsaw was host to Perry's victorious team. May fifteen at Wellsville, competing with fifteen teams. Warsaw took third place. The relay team won the championship relay cup. May eighteenth Attica visited us and was routed 53 to 40. At the county meet, we were winners. Hondorf broke the county record for the 100 yard dash in 102 seconds. The season ended with the team possessing two championship cups. To Doc Shear and Mr. Boldt, the team feels indebted for their able coaching brought us to victory. 43 f f T X Y l I y SPRING Spring is the time when all is gay. When the birds and bees along the way, Make our hearts all warm and bright, And sing and hum to our delight. But this year spring came with snow, and cold, The first in years, so I've been told. It snows all day, it snows all night, It isn't a pity, it is a fright. It's a fright because we start all wrong, For when we start it should be with song. But with days like these it's kind,a tough To start a day with happy stuif. But if it were warm the whole day through, -I know the gag, it isn't new- We'd all be out and skipping school, To visit the country or swimming pool. But after all we sh0uldn't shirk, For now's the time to do our work 'Cause we can't go out and run around So pack your minds good and sound. For Regents comes but twice a year, So do your best till Spring is here! -William Topping Listen my students and you will hear About some teachers we' have this year. The first and foremost on this list Is no one else but our good old 'tChris. She's one of the best you will agree, We couldn't get along without Miss Zeh. Then comes Miss J ones who sponsors our Blast, And of course you know she teaches our English class Then there is Bess, the good old dear, What would school be like if she were not here? Last but not least is our good old professor He couldn't be wiser but he could be lesser! S -Arlie Stowe 46 DON'T WANNA Don't wanna go ta school- Like ta be outside. Wanna stay by the old swimmin' pool- Or take a bicycle ride. Wanna walk through the woods- Wanna run through the lots, Wanna stay in a tent- And sleep on a cot. Wanna get my feet wet- Wanna be bad! But I gotta stay in school, And it makes me mad! -Jean McC affery EARLY SPRING THAW A noticeable rise in temperature was commented on by a number of residents of Warsaw on March 30. We suggest that some of you readers request Dick Herman find out if it was coincident with the time of his embarrassing interlude He might even explain if you coaxed him. Don't take any alibis from Twerp, however 1-11- ORAL SPEECHES A look of anguish, a cry of pain, As seventh period rolls 'round again. The die is cast, the teacher sits, But, lo, behold the pupil's fits. Each face is white, each finger locked, Teacher called on Benny and the school-hou He has improved all his 'whatnots' The leopard has changed his spots. Next to arise was tall Sir Pflaum, At this surprise, every face was glum se rocked His oration finished, Mr. Carpenter shivered, Then before the class he up and delivered A speech? Oration? Or was it a pun? We were having recitations just in fun! 47 TWELVE YEARS IN THE PEN I was a small lad six years of age when I was picked up by the truant oliicer and sentenced from twelve to twenty years in the Warsaw prison. I was plenty nervous when I first gazed upon the cold bricks of the Pen. I was stuck in a cell with about thirty other inmates. They introduced me to my guard, who by her appearance, I knew I would greatly fear. I spent a whole year in this cell, and then they shipped me on to another. One morning as I was walking toward my cell, I got my first look at our warden. I heard the tramp of feet behind me. I turned around and there he stood looking at me over the top of his horned rimmed glasses. His glance was one of cold scrutiny, and I knew I must avoid all temptations to break jail. The first eight years passed on, and I found myself face to face with the vice- warden, a stately woman by the name of Bishop. She must have liked me, because she kept me under her supervision for an extra half year. Another year passed and I was listening to the voice of Guard Zeh. I stayed with her for two years, and I am completing my third. She is still endeavoring to guide me in the path of economic security. I will mention one more of the thundering herdi' before I stop. She is one of the Jones girls and the hardest tyrant of the lot. No longer could a prisoner even snatch a nap with her about. I am now completing my twelfth year in the Pen. Will I get out? I don't know, ask Jones. Donald Grover STUDY Study-study! You hear all day. When you come home from school your parents say, Bill, did you bring home your books tonight?', If I say No there's a great big fight. Some people say life is a bowl of cherries. If there were no school, life would be the berries. Nothingto do but eat, sleep, and drink,,' Never have to bother to ever think. First it's History, next it's Chem. What do the teachers think I am. The teachers ask questions, and still questions more. If you do not respond, you stay 'till four. So here I sit, so dumb and forlorn, With the teachers giving me looks of scorn. I wished right now I hadn't been so funny, I would have been graduated and be making money. -William Ritzel 4 8 NWKMQ? W!! If Wy, 4533 ,f Q4 7 7 fs W' v ,I ' W x .e-.-1' . 1 -5- ffvf I Al li ,f fx, f ,, J sim: -GLANCES Boys and gals, beware! Of that teacher named J ones, with the light, brown hair She knows her English, her jokes, and quips, But she's also handy with detention slips. -Ralph Robinson Miss Zeh is our History teacher. She certainly knows her stuff, She doesn't mind the dumb-bells, But she really hates a bluff. Miss Miller has a study hall, She makes it lots of fun, Especially when a shoe floats down, And dangles in the sun. Boldt has fourth period study hall, He doesn't think much of it. He claims the Seniors younger grow, They cut up-j ust to prove it. Miss Sims has typing in our school. She has Sir Apple every day, He plagues her morning, noon, and night, She teaches typing anyway. -Mildred Wolcott BLAST AT ITS WORST Every year before the month of May, There comes that frightful day, When the teacher then does ask, Please write something for the Blast. We then rack our brainsf ? ?j And she accepts with disdain, The hardest work we have ever done, But the genius who for fun, Has composed a better poem than we, Receives all the praise, you see! -Lester Nimsker There. is a car which doesn't have lights, And every night itis at Uprights, It has no top, and it has no gear, But wait a second until you hear, Although it's a wreck and it's kind'a muddy, What do we care, it belongs to Buddy. 50 MPARDON THE MISPRINTSN Mildred Rosenthal-Oriental Hugs-Open Evenings-Brooklyn Street, Warsaw, New York. Dinnlelr pagtyin honor of Benjamin Saggese to be hell July 6, at 123 North Main Street, Warsaw, ew or . Schnoz-Jane would like to get in tough with you. Call FE 1822.-Jane. A young bandit surprised the special night watchman, Orville Carpenter, by taking his revolver, badge, and honey. After a week's deliberation and comparison, Professor Piiaum announced Ruth Jordan the winner for the most perfect lap in the Geography class. .lane Austen admitted to us her favorite dish was lover and onions. Kippy Wares and Regina Wright drove out to the Donald Blakeslee home last evening for a big sinner. .lohn Birkland has a beach home and invariably takes advantage of an early morning hip in the sun. Elma Jones stated she hit Alvin Smith with a chair after which he kicked her back and slapped her in the south. Ernest Bauer is looking for a new waitress for his lunch room as Lucy Bartholomew who has been working for him left a note that she was leaving for other pants and wouldn't be back. Alice Cornell was attired in a dark-red tailored suit with accessories to match, her fat being set off by an attractive broad brim and a cerise band. Agnes Carlson honored the American History class with an exhibition of beautiful woodcuts and itchings. Every morning Regina Browne and Kenneth Flint do petting-up exercises. Eloise Clor won another blue ribbon for her homemade tickles. Philip Cath has been confined to his bed with the umps for the past week. Yesterday's cold snap caused Florence Smith to help her mother get out the usual feather beds, wool blankets, and extra lovers. Martha Chaddock, new instructor of stenography and typewriting, is an exponent of the couch- s stem. Dorisyfiedding has always been a staunch supporter of the wet prank in her party's platform. Dorothy Siebert and Ruth Smith journeyed to San Diego Saturday and while there paid a visit to two big bruisers at the Navy Yard. Merrill Humphrey made the practice at camp of taking a cold duckling each night before turning in. Do You Know: Why Barb and Jean didn't get home until 10:00 a.m. New Year's morning? Who goes through stop lights and makes trallic jams in Rochester? iHello, Walti Why Millie Wolcott blushes at the mention of the Silver Queen ? Why Miss Sims did not want the boys to follow her March 25? h What we should do about Marg's Tom Collins or was it pop-corn? She had better stick to the dairy business. What Humpy was doing in the driveway of the Country Club one Saturday night? Stuck, maybe. Why Bob has a passion for nurses? fSmitty still claims he saw her Hrstl Why Ellsworth hasn't confessed about the little girl from Perry? If Benny knows there is school five days a week? Why Jean, Marian and Esther Walsh buy sundaes with three spoons? fBroke, girls?J Why Wilb jumps fences? Why Marg changes her dress every other noon? Why Miss Sims says, Discuss last night's happenings somewhere else to her shorthand class? If Bill Webster is'rather fickle? If Charles Pflaum really took his Cicero earnestly? He seems to be quite the orator. Why Apple goes to North Java, Silver Springs? Why Ritzel crawls along at about 70 per in that little Ford of his? Why .lean and Barb try to sneak into the movies? Why Esther Walsh raises her eyebrows when,she talks? How Elma can knit and still manage two males? Why the girls like Warren Graham? fHello, Pretzl There's a new couple? Bill and Mary. If we have a future crooner in our midst? Hi, Casey. Why Humpy is so confounded conceited? How did you find out? il I J Q- xx. , my , f X L 0 w 9' I., Q, fi' S -I1 U -5.4 lui.,- I L ,Six dk H4 Q i pkbf if eg QMS f Q EV7 f 33 NM in p 7, -X. ' E 0 4 N 1 -sd ffg, '0 U VJ ' A x ,Q f W F, f xx N fs I 2 -six My 1 T14-'13 ,Qi V 1 N' Xyk ,L 5 -.- Ti Y- 'F V N X H... E H AJ xgxxgfx G9 -A W cd Q4 -jg! A . E, gi' Ll. K3 ,fa 'W x 'LQ if f XQY ,. KK fl . 7 :D - N Y ,X J ' QW fi 993 N 'X ,Y f GQ xl- 'XX x X , .. X ,QV 'M '! X E 9 fy' VT' QE 72 X L U U Arn fb -- A '- - . 1. Aff' N GN ' .-':1 '- 5 v X- J , I If ' --1 R Q r- b . XY -1 L.. 4 .' -3733. XT I, Y 1. ' 'x mr fra- Q ' X 4 L11 ' My - . -. , -, !2Sf ,g,f I, L13 -QR I, I-X:- :gl-.i'i J Ni X,:ffg,ifn.2 avg ' ' fx 2 'tr-X5 ffl .. lgiixk ,Iv X, 'rn : f 5 5 , ff faff' 'X 1 WPEFQL6. T' A s - fr : 5: M 4, , x Q ,, 1 fx! fi ' X 5 H . X- , ' A 'X kk. A 'E' Dlllb Y f -. H Y X. mi .35 I xf If s Q fvabir Q ie! Q pa .Lo J R ngmExq'mm1n m 9,7536 , :JS . ,R 1iW i F f I ' X . , f 2 ' Nigiegga ,. 'mi A ,I W - X in ll1g,' ' J -X3 5 Smlwvfvnrymgx 'V' XZL-32? A Q-J Y K 53 Je . ' AP' 'ggi ine.. D Si- X J' sl- WA Bias! Here wezre again in body and spirit fBrsk brskl Dear Diary September 7 September 20- New Blast members and initiation. September 21- Dick McGee got his first break. Right leg. September 25- Alden football game 0-0. Boy, all that blood around and me with no spoon October 30- Senior play practice starts. Poor Miss Jones. October 31- The Orange and Black go to Perry only to find defeat More ram and me without a bucket Oh, boy can I smoke a pipe? November- Dick McGee has another break, again Right Leg. November 18- Senior Play and it was the best in years. Shall we mention the dance? December 10- Junior Prom and not so bad. Remember the famous reformer Herbert Preston '7 December 22- Thump, thump fthat's a December 23- feminine heartl our college heroes have returned School adjourned at 3:00 P.M. for ten days. December 28- Attica Prom? Boycott next year? What would we do without Bill and Mr Bry December 30- Blast Subscription Dance. Who said the Big Apple wasnt dignified? December 31- Shall we spill a few things Leo, Tom, Carp, Eck, Jean, Barb? 10 A M could be worse January 3- Three Blast members form the detective agency of Snifl' Snuil' and Snoop Who has the door knob? January 19- The Hi-Y are guests of Perry. fObject-to break the feudj January 24- Shall we mention Regents Week? February 2- Ground hog no see shadow. February 3- Spring is here. Miss Pinkney is busy. February 4- No chapel this Friday. Coach didn't have the piano down Monday morning February 13- Schnoz just wouldn't go home. Why, Don-I didn't know you liked the middle of the road so well. March 1- New pupil and heart interest. Yea, Tissie. March 11- Seniors sponsor the first successful social hour. March 18- Blast sponsors a social hour. fMakes 25cJ March 21- Belle gets shoe from heaven. Who skipped school, too? March 30- Chem classes and Photo Club went to Rochester. Eddie lm surprised at you After all there is one for men too, you know. April 1- April fool to you-Mr. Boldt sent Wilb to the office. lsn t he the card though? April 4- Smitty's new orchestra practiced at Bud's. Man, what rhythm April 11- Ben and Bill are gone again. Where were you Carp? April 13- Last social hour. The seniors have gone broke. April 14- Woboy, Easter Vacation April 29- Hi-Y dinner and dance. May 6- Senior Ball. No reform and the Blast is blasted at last whatsoever. lune 20 and on into eternity- Regents. June 26- Baccalaureate Service. June 27- Class night. June 28- Seuior banquet. .lime 29- Commencement. Life is just an empty bubble, or is it? 77 , A ' I ' ' ' 1 fp 1 f f L ,6 , 91-. Q a . 1 V X f , y, , . ' Q A l 1 5 Q , , . 1 .. 01 z'- - -1 ' 1-., .AEM-62 '- P' :.v-,-5,,--,, :V . V' f 4 L V 17' f, ,, .1 -W Lug 2-fllxugr 5. A ' - -1-4 'V 1 Q .. Q4 . ' ' , 'iff X Q' , ' ' ' Dy- I ,N . 1 , , . ' . '. . . . - f . 1 - . W .F . ii' , .-,gufim r 1 X 1'r ' r- .H . ' ,z : f , , , 45.9, . 21. ,, Y , w , ,., .,.,, .,L ' .':. '-f'fE2.' --5?!1i1:'i'-1'. A .emi-rf.--'H3+3ff'aw ' .er ' 1.4 gf' Y--Q 'A-b 5 1 . . ' ' , mn? n. ' H2 'f f2.:?l' '-F':Bv'J: '5 1723: '-i 1 A' 'Af , 'fp 'wj fy Qs..-1-'N . . ' hw A v- ' A :KEM- S -:wap -. .. 4, I v 1 ' gm- 5 eq, 11:-cgimii -f L 1 , ' ,ggizm V e.: mm- s 1 - ff, Q n ' lv J L uf C A fm 'D fx i ,A 175 2. .1 :pipx ffl.-. X 22 f , .Y -. It :Q x m f , A 9 1 xl L N I ,-.r.z, wg.. ,L '-' .a'f: Wsfg,-'F -ghlmri 2.-'HJ g': . 5 g -. 77.-f,,i,i.W.,-f'. ' fl' i' Z-Q5 V 1- 11, ,. ' -'m 1. s -I 1, gm Y: ' 'I' 5' '- 1 'H : A455131-51, 11.5 H X 4f 'l,:Q-ig Earn and Save There never has been a time in the world's history when it was more essential to earn and save than now, and when the capital so obtained would finally yield greater profit. Since 1851 this bank has helped many, both to earn and save. We cordially welcome YOUR account. WYOMING COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Warsaw, New York Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Robinson Sign Service LEHIGH VALLEY 50 Main Street Warsaw, New York P. V. Meng Warsaw 79 Compliments of Compliments of Better Building Co. ATLANTIC AND William Broadbwks PACIFIC TEA CO. Webster and Lamberson Miss Jones Wm to know why Eddie General Insurance and 513525235 THF? kiiih-QTEK' Bu' dr Real Estate Compliments of EMBURY MANUFACTURING COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ss F- Save with safety at the Rexall Store HOFSTETTER PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 25 Main Street Warsaw, New York Compliments of MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY Wyoming Valley Lumber and Supply Company Lumber and Builders' Supplies Automobile Glass Installed While-You-Wait Phone 99 Warsaw, New York Compliments of X Compliments of Of Better Value - 9 - 252 S. Main St. Warsaw, N. Y. Shaplro S Frmt Store Mrs. Emma Warner, Prop. MONTGOMERY BROTHERS, INC. Coal - Coke - Feed Compliments of Martin's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Compliments of A. A. Keeney and Son Warsaw Elevator Co' Members of I. G. A. Store 1 , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 59 The Wyoming County Community Hospital OFFER A FINE COURSE IN NURSE TRAINING Classes start in September and January For full particulars inquire of the Superintendent of Nurses Baby ear of corn: Mamma, where did Compliments of I come from? stalfilcairlrsggffrygmlfjeornr Hush, dear, the WM. H. SNOW COMPANY, INC. Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear - Millinery Warsaw New York l u u Compliments of BROWN KNITTING COMPANY Center Street - Industrial Street Warsaw, New York A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS so I-I I- Compliments of WARSAW DRUG CO., INC. The Store of Personal Service 6-8 West Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York Compliments of Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Like-Nu Shoe Repair Compliments of Compliments of Humphrey 8z Smallwood The New York Store Try SINCLAIR PHARMACY First! For Quality, Economy, and Service THE WALGREEN AGENCY STORE . I Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresses Comphments of Excellent Quality I-I AN Reasonable Prices . Browne Dress Shoppe Memorials , , , Corner Main and Livingston St Market Basket Stores 15 South Main Street 53 North Main Street The Best Shoes Since 1850 Compliments of Warsaw, New York T I L L N E R Chevrolet and Oldsmobile I .. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6 I WEEKS FUNERAL HOME As old as 1919 - As modern as today D 123 N. Main Street Phone 12 HARRY G. MARTIN Comprehensive and Collision Coverage Complete Lines Can Save You 20'Zp REGAN'S CONFECTIONERY I Agent for Whitman's Candies Sodas Sundaes Candies Light Lunches Compliments of White's Service Station MacDONALD'S rloulri car S Ill el' Mobiloil Mobilgas WOULD MONEY INTEREST YOU More and more high school graduates are turnimg to business fields for lifetime occupa- tions and steady income. To get that income, however, you have to be trained in business essentials. Rochester Business Institute has three excellent courses any one of which ' ' ' ' siness. rite for a makes an excellent route to your first Important position in Bu W catalog with details of the following courses: Business Administration, Majoring in Accountingg Business Administration, Majoring in Selling, Advertising, and Marketingg and Secretarial Practice. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Compliments of Van Slyke's Shoe Store and Where Quality Meets Economy' Warsaw, New York Compliments of WARSAW BUTTON COMPANY I PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS 62 Compliments of New York State Electric and Gas Corp. Compliments of New York Concrete Pipe Company, Inc. Warsaw, New York 1 1 ' ' Mr. Odell: Edward, wh t d e HNO Balhntme Hardware Co. signify., H 0 S H If itfs Spaulding goods you want try Ediilie O'l3l:'ien: yell, ah, er-Pvc got . . . it rig t on e tip o my tongue. uBaumtmes',, our stock ls very complete' Mr. Odell: Better spit it outg it's nitric 17 Buffalo Street acid. THE CLOVERFARM STORE Free Delivery Phone 430 G. L. F. and Larkin Products COOPER AND ARNOLD Compliments of GROVER'S CAFE Warsaw Attica NUGENT MARKET 78 N. Main St. High Quality Meats and Groceries W. W. Griffith Oll Co. Richfield Gas Richlube Motor Oil Firestone Tires and Batteries George Powers, Mgr. F 1 I Jane White: Everything is so sweet. Compliments of Spring is almost here! Mr. White: And I suppose the sap is ' ' 979 ' I coming up tonight' ' Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of Socony Service Station E. R. Prestley, Prop. Compliments of DANAHY-FAXON, Inc. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, New York Write for Catalog of Emblems for Clubs Engraved Personal Cards W . R . T I E F E L District Manager 1600 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK l I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 6 -,4 E E E lf D' S re E K? E F .4 5 ,. if . 1 3 ff' Q i 'n v 1