Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

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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

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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

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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