Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

u .gif 3 .442 '5a,,, 0 1 4 .-L ,Nil 'G . . , Q ,Q ' 'S . ev' 9 A' 1 , T .-.sy -. a V-.I-R' - 1 pf'-A F . -.. EQ? Wi-Sfv I ,?i'?'if- . Q' A , . di Q Q .1 F bm L ,, T - 1, 'uxam ff u 5 I 1 V PS. 4 -at kv .47 Y 4 . is QV 1. , 4- , Y. ,iw -:gg-..f. R, rf Qfr - 75 -1 - 1 5 , mf 5' V A ' lv 17: - eww '11- 4.31 s , Y ei? 'ft 13. aj .QS J A ii- W '1 'f v 1 ' 4 BEAXE The BLAST STAFF Warsaw High School 0 Warsaw, New York g presents S THE BLAST For 1940 I IN PRESENTING THE 1940 BLAST 3 ff 'rn- 'M Q We igm? 'X W That it may awaken in our hearts memories of our youth its friendships, gaiety and trials' is the purpose of this Blast of 1940. We Dedicate TO COACH STRUEBINC who has been both a coach and teacher of inspiration to all those who have come in con- tact with him, we dedicate this issue of the Blast that we may show in part our gratitude for such exemplary sportsman- Ship. 6? W4?fffeff CONTENTS The School Activities Sports Literature Advertisements We Appreciate l Although we may have seemed ungrateful in the past, Mr. Preston, we do appreciae your guidance and help in preparing us to face life as men and women. 2 l I lf fx.. OUR PRINCIPAL MR. PRESTON First Rowz- Magee, Sander, Meyer, Tosetto, Gardner, Behnke, Creeny, Wells, Rice, Butterfield, Banner, Preston Second Row: Albro, Zeh, Pinckney, Cooke, Chase, Donlon, Charles, Lester, Hulse, Canty. Third Row: Shear Miller, McCurdy, Campbell, Bartlett, Coleman. Fourth Row: Affleck, lenckner, O'Donnell, Robinson, Bishop Miller. O'Dell. Boldt. THE FACULTY Mr, O'Dell .... ........,.... ...... P r esident Miss Ross ..... ......... V ice-President Miss Campbell ..................... Secretary and Treasurer The Faculty Club welcomed several new members to their annual steak roast at the village park in the fall, Tea was served by various faculty mem- bers one afternoon a week during the winter. The annual winter party was held at the Valley lnn, in February. The annual banquet is scheduled for june. The faculty club sponsored a very successful card party at the Masonic Temple, the proceeds of which were turned over to the P. T. A. Health Fund. Another helpful contribution was to the Kiwanis Educational Fund. THE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Rev. Allan R. McKinley.. ' ........................President Mr. Herbert Preston .... .... H on. Vice-President Mrs, William Tillner .... .... F irst Vice-President Mr. Albert C. Albro ...... . . ,Second Vice-President Mrs. Albert N. Reinheimer. .. .. .Third Vice-President Mrs. Theodore F. Taylor .... .......... S ecretary Mr. William j. Taylor .... ...Treasurer Seated: Miss Zeh, sponsor. Standing: johnson, Treasurerg Dauber, Vice-President: Cullen, Presideritg Chrisler, Secretary. MISS ZEH The class of '40 expresses deep gratitude to Miss Zeh for her whole hearted and willing cooperation in helping to make its last year in high school such a huge success, SENIOR IEAN ci-misLeR Blast Staff 2, 3, 4Q Edi- tor-in-chiet of Blast 41 French Club 3, 43 Cilee Club l, 21 Girls' Ath- letic Association 3. 'll-ler modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. HELEN CHRIST intramural Basketball 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. With honest pride I scorn each selfish end. 3 CHARLOTTE AUSTIN Wyoming Activities, Clee Club lg Band l, 2, French Club 3, Basket- ball 3. There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow. CHARLES BOOKMILLER Football 3, 43 Track 43 lqnterclass Basketball 2, , 4. An A-l world without a doubt. GLORIA BROWN Orchestra l, 2, 3, Clee Club l, 23 Library Club l, 2, Dramatic Club lg Senior Play, Assistant Directorg Physical edu- cation demonstration 23 Boys' Clee Club l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, l don't care who he is as long as he is tall, good- looking, has money and a car, and dances di- vinelyf' DORIS CHRIST lnterclass Basketball 43 lntermural Basketball 41 Library Club 4. l'The best you can get is an even break, EDWARD CONCER Basketball 21 Football l. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Let us do or die, BARBARA BIRKLAND Crlee Club lg lnterclass Basketball Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 43 French Club 4, Blast 3, 4g lntermural Basketball 3, 4. Oh no, it isn't the breeze, lt's love in bloom. DONALD BROWN lnterclass aBsketball 3 3 Track 3, 4. l must beware for it is leap year. RUTH BURR lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 French Club 41 Dramatic Club 2, 4, Senior Play 43 lnter- mural Basketball 3, 43 Physical education dem- onstration 4. l'lVly luve is like a red, red rose That's newly sprung in june. DOROTHY CRAWFORD Blast Staff 4, French Club 3, 4. 'TIS a farmer conquest truly sand, To wan the heart than overthrow the head. SHIRLEY DODSON Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Cnrls' Ath- I e t I c Assoclatlon 3, Muxed Chorus, Quartet. She walks ln beauty, luke the nught Of cloudless cllmes and Starry Skl6S,Il EDWIN FISHER Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. Who hath has late from rumors freed. ROBERT DAUBER Vuce Pres. of Senuor Class, Vuce Pres. of I-In-Y -4, Hu-Y 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Track 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Photo Club 3, Library Club I, I have loved three whole days together, And am luke to three more It It prove good weather. CERALDINE ELLIS Orchestra I, 2, 3, She has the smules that wlnf' 'AMES FLINT Stlence us golden-ffthey say. an 1' WILLIAM GEORGE Knowledge ns the spnce of life. IOSEPH GILLEN Football 2, 3, 4, Bass ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Tennls 4, Blast 2, 3, 4, Assistant Busuness Mgr. of Blast 4, Hn-Y 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary ol Hr-Y, Sec. and Treas. Ot I-Il-Y 4, Sensor Play 4, Band I, 2, 3, -4, Pres. of Band and Orchestra Assocuatuon 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee- Club 3, 4, Mlxed Chorus 3, 4, Vuce Pres. of junuor Class, Pres. of Sensor Class. The proud possessor of a heart whose love as innocent. J WALTER CESELL Orchestra I, 2, 3, 42 lunlor Thespuans 2, Cam- era Club 3, Cntamartl Club 4, O. F F, IOH Fems Forever! I, 2, 3. -I, Senior Play -I, Cen, eral Sclence Prlze I1 Crernlstry Flrnze 31 Ll- brary Club 2, 3, Treasa urer ol Lnbrary Club 3 'Crunga Dun was not n better man than I, MARIORIE CRASBY hlvlerrlly, lute IS but A dream. v-wasp! ci- GLORIA KNIGHT Orchestra l, Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, Bowl- ing team 4, Library Club 4. 'ils she kind as she is fair? WAYNE LADD French Club 3, Track Manager l, 2, American Legion Standard Bearer 3, 4, Representative at E m p i r e Boys' State llvlayorl 3, Good Citi- zenship Award l. Whose conscience is his strong retreat, W -'YP of ROBERT KROTZ l'lt's a great life-it you don't weaken. NORMAN LA WALL Football 2, 3, l-li-Y 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Photo Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra Z, Base- ball l. lf one remains neutral one lives longer. HARRY GUMAER Library Club l, Band l, 3, Photo Club 2, Vice President of Photo Club 3, French Club 2, 4, Senior Play 4. ls it a good brain that causes a big head? MARIE HALSTEAD Bows in her hair, and beaus on a string. RENA HOYT lntermural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain ot Bas- ketball team 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Physical Demonstration 4, Senior Play 4, lntra Volley Ball 3, 4, Captain Volley Ball team 4. Lite is hard but gee, ain't it fun? LAWRENCE HAGERMAN Love, whither doth it go? VERONICA HAYES Glee Club l, 2, 3. Life is merry-especial- ly in Spring. ELEANOR IOHNSON Dramatic Club 2, 4, Vice Pres. Dramatic Club 2, President Dramatic Club 4, French Club 3, 4, President French Club 4, Secretary of junior Class 3, lnterclass Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, lnter- mural Basketball 3, 4, Treasurer of Senior Class 4, Senior Play 4, Cap- tain ot lntermural Bas- ketball team 4, Gym Demonstration 4. With a voice like soft music. ALLAN McKINLEY Senior Play 43 Library Club I, 2g French Club 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 4g Orchestra 25 Intramural Basketball 4. My thoughts are on white ships, And the King of Spain's daughter. MIRIAM MILLER She has dimples that twinkle at a moment's notice. MARION MORTIMER Dramatic Club 2. Existence is a merry treat, CARL McWITHEY Band lg Library Club I, 23 Senior Play 45 Intra- -Q mural Basketball 4. 43 I strive with none, for none is worth my strife. CHARLOTTE MORGAN Wyoming Central School Physical education dem- onstrat i o ng Basketballg Volley Ballg Clee Club. Pretty -' plump - and very well informed. in 1- . , Qt 'K CHARLES MYERS Track I, 23 Camera Club 3. I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul. +3 ELIZABETH NESBITT French Club 3, 41 Dram' atic Club 3. 4: OFCIWS- tra 3, 4. Music hath CIWGVFYWS which soothe the savage breast. ELIZABETH ROTH Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. Those s m i I e s and glances let us see, DOROTHY PALERMO Silence is more eloquent than words. LOUISE SLOCUM 'Good nature and good sense must ever 'oinf' What makes the miser's ' I treasure poor, EDWIN WARREN Band I, 2, 3. 42 O'Cl 95' tra l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Library Club I. The boy's content, for his is liberty, his '5 youth. PATRICIA WHIPPLE Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 33 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 42 French Club 3. 42 Dram' atic Club 2, 43 lnterclass Basketball 33 Senior Play 43 lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 4. A bit of sunshine when the world is in gloom. MARIORIE SPARKS ln men whom men condemn as ill, l find so much.of good- ness still. LOUISE VAN VALKENBURG Citamard Club l, 43 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Library Club I, 2, 3. 43 Bowling team 43 Bas- ketball 4. Her care is never to offend, And every creature is her friend. NORMA VOSBURCH Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 33 Library Club l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Dram- atic Club 2. They're only truly great who are truly good. WILLIAM TOPPINC Track 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball, Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Tennis I3 American Legion Standard Bearer 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary and Treasurer of I-li-Y 33 President of Hi-Y 43 Blast 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Man- ager of Blast 33 Business Manager of Blast 43 French Club 33 Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 33 Wyo. County second prize Ora- torical winner 33 junior Class Presidentg Repre- sentative at Empire Boys' State, Assembly- man 33 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 43 News- paper Staff 43 Business Manager of Senior Play3 Senior Play 4. Ah Soul of mine! Ah Soul of mine! Thy deeds are well! ROBERT VAN VALKENBURC l will show myself highly fed and lowly taught. CLIFFORD WARES Let not young souls be smothered out before They do quaint deeds and fully f I a u nt their pride. GERALD WHEELER lnterclass Basketball I, , 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Higher still and higher From the earth thou Springestf' STUART WILCOX Fidelity has honor upon earth. l WALTER WILCOX We tell out, my gal and l, We fell out, l know not why. LLEWELLYN WOLCOTT He looks the whole world in the faC6, For he owes not any man. Barber Conable TERESA WILYAT Senior Play 43 French Club 3, 41 Tiger Staff, Senior girl reporter 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 33 Library Club. Pres. l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Demonstration 3. 43 Clee Club I, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 43 lnter- mural Basketball 3, 4. The wisest ot the wise Listen to pretty lies. IOAN WOODLEY Clee Club l 3 Library Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 33 Blast Staff 3, 45 Art Editor 4, Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. ALUMNI NEWS Amy Chase ...... Barbara Derrick Mildred Firman Thelma Hayes Olive Head . .. Margaret Humphrey. jane Robinson .... Norma Woodley Edward Smallwood .. Dorothy Zeutzius . . . Ethel May Tozier . . Arlene Yarrington . . . ............Cornell ............Lake Erie College University of Buffalo .. .Genesee Hospital of Rochester ..............Bryant and Stratton School of Commerce, Rochester .Child Education Foundation Institute, New York City ..............................Brockport Normal . . . .Cieneseo Normal ...........Cornell . . .Warsaw Hospital ...........Albany . . .Genesee Hospital LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class, of the Warsaw High School, in the County of Wyoming, and the State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner, following, that is to say: Barbara Birkland-valedictory NAME WILLS T0 OR FOR jean Blakeslee-her ability to get History work in on time Gloria Brown-those rhythmic fingers Ruth Burr-brunette sweetness jean Chrisler--literary ability Helen Christ-page boy Doris Christ--knitting needles Dorothy Crawford-her drawing skill Shirley Dodson--her steady stream of chatter Geraldine Ellis--Lamour-like voice Margery Grasby--curly hair Rena Hoyt-excursions through Rm. 202 Eleanor johnson--her driving license Gloria Knight-her smile Charlotte Morgan-gap-o-sis Dorothy Palermo-her tardy slips Elizabeth Roth-her day's of unmarried freedom Margery Sparks-her intimate friendship with Miss Chase Louise Van Valkenburg-an ice-box Theresa Wilyat--her curls Patricia Whipple-her tireless voice joan Woodley-artistic ability Elizabeth Nesbitteher chemistry knowledge Marie Halstead--her petiteness Elinor Mortimer--her correct identity Marion Mortimer-her calmness Miriam Miller4nursing fortitude Donald Brown-his typing speed Edward Conger--the spare tire from his Chevy Robert Dauber-his women trouble Edwin Fisher-4his silent manner james Flint-height William George-his extensive vocabulary and knowledge Walter Gesell-his ability with O'DelI joe Gillen-histrionic ability lsee Wm. George for meaningl Harry Gumaer-his title, Your Lordship Lawrence Hagerman--talkativeness Robert Krotz-this blushes Elayne Ladd--his janitorship orman LaWalI-the groove that he's in with his drums Allan McKinley-ability to avoid work Carl McWithey-the Senior Class' gratitude for his help Charles Myers-his blue car Bill Topping-his smooth voice Bob Van Valkenburg-fourth chemistry term Clifford Wares-june's Sky-Hi ice cream cones Ed Warren-all his girl friends Stuart Wilcox-his unattached days Gerald Wheeler- tack-ability Llewellyn Wolcott-his calmness Walter Wilcox-the front study hall door Charles Bookmiller-his studies Phil Skill-scholastic standing joe Skill-his baseball skill Ken Morgan Evelyn Killeen Paulyne Pringle Virginia Lanni Norma james Ruth Walsh Rembrandt Dauphine Carpenter Sigh Austin Claude Woodley Virginia Stone Rolly Drury Avis Buck Suzy Flint Her Bus Driver All the junior Girls Muriel Miller For a Refrigerator Helen Armendinger Miss Zeh Betty Sunderland Bertha McCollister Miss Meyer To Her Teachers janet jackson Mike McGee Margaret Myers Bob Lancastle Patsy Roncone Frank Boffa Charles Carpenter Einstein Dolores jones D. Dauber Anyone in 2nd Period Bob Burns Aileen Hall For the Tozier Chauffeur Bob Van V. Cye Austin To His Father A boy from Orangevi Dirk Ten Hagen Mr. O'Dell Let's Go Kids! To the little man w Charles Sweetheimer Rolly Drury james Brobeck Miss Meyer lle to go to the Erie with ho wasn't there, too For a waiter with some water for whose daughter? james Beaumont Weeksy .A W L4 v .. cm' 5 OTHER CLASSES Ns- First Row, left to right: Flint, Austin, Clayton, Pringle, Miss Greeny, Sponsor, Regan, McCollister, Robinson, Flint. Second Row, left to right: McC-ee, Munger, Salamone, Carpenter, Ten Hagen, Hall, Boffa, jackson, Ron- cone. Third Row, left to right: Carlson, Austin, Buckhout, Lanni, james, Buck, Sunderland. Fourth Row, left to right: Bassett, Weeks, Chrisler, Killeen, Head, Slocum, Robbins, Meyers. Fifth Row, left to right: Morgan, Brobeck, Lowden, Ott, Andalora, Knapp, Salamone. Sixth Row, left to right: Williams, Schwab, Drury. Having proudly advanced into juniordom, the class of '4l took over and immediately started off with great zeal. The annual junior Prom was a profitable affair, both socially and financially. The theme was a winter-carnival in blue and white with programs resembling snowballs. The officers were chosen at the first meeting which did not take place until October. Stewart Lowden . . ...... President john Austin . . . . . Vice-President , Evelyn Killeen .. .... Secretary Charles Weeks ............................ Treasurer The junior rings were of a new and different style. The popular color stone was black onyx. The junior-Senior picnic will climax the year's social activities by uniting these two classes in joyful relaxation. JUNIOR CLASS ..........,.,.- SCPHCMORE C SS ,CI .ns ,QQ Qt .as 'Y' First Row, left to right: Christ, Skill, Smithers, Carlino, Hofstetter, Stoffer, Rix, Mr. Albro, advisor. Second Row, left to right: W. Slocum, C. Slocum, Carlson, Miller, Kiel, Cook, Upright, Webster, Kelsey, Miller. Third Row, left to right: Benham, Whitlock, Crawford, Cross, Morgan, Truesdell, Criffen, Teter, Nevinger, Stryker, Hondorf. Fourth Row, left to right: Vosburgh, Cahill, Miller, Brown, Dundas, Stevens, Yarrington. Fifth Row, left to right: Webster, Reinheimer, C-riffen, Fenner, jenkins, Wheeler. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row, left TO Row, left to righ to right: Ten Hag Row, left to right right, Miss Bishop QQ: - I - '.-L I I w-L' X A ACTIVITIES Front Row, left to right: Regan, Birkland, Woodley, Crawford, Chrisler, Topping, j. Ciillen, D, Clllefi, Cl'1f'Sl9f' Back Row, left to right: james,'HaII, Killeen, Lowden, Miss Rice, advisorg Webster, Weeks, Clark, Austin. The Blast Staff Editor-in-chief ..,.. . . .jean Chrisler Business Manager ......... . . .Bill Topping Assistant Business Manager. . ..... joe Cillen Secretary ....,......... . . .Evelyn Killeen Art Director ......... .... j oe Woodley Assistant Art Director. .. ...... Aileen Hall Literary Editor ........... .. .Barbara Birkland Assistant Literary Editor... ..... Norma james A joke Editor .....................,..... 1. . .john Austin XNith an autumn picnic in the Warsaw Village Park to launch its activities, the Blast Staff initiated Miss Rice, its new advisor, as well as Stewart Lowden, William Webster, john Webster, Dick Cillen, Betty Regan, Alett Robinson, Dorothy Crawford and Earl Clark. its new members. A holiday dance at the Legion Hall renewed old and new Blast acquaintanceships dur- ing Christmas vacation. On March 8. as a result of one hundred percent cooperation on the part of students, teachers and townspeople, the staff conducted its annual Carnival with unexpected financial success. A baked food sale, benefit movie and Picnic will bring the year to a close. Meanwhile, we await action on the part of the DuBois Press which will make our this year's Blast dreams come true in june. ...pl 7' Ol .r .xxx I First Row, left to right: Curtis, Webster, Ten Hagen, Brown, Criffen, Gavin, Hofstetter, Nevinger, Dundas Second Row, left to right: Tabor, Benham, Curtis, Wheeler, Killeen, Ten Hagen, Woodley, Wilyat. Tiger Staff A newlv founded organization, the Tiger Staff, has successfully printed the news and doings concerning various school activities for the greater part of the school year. Without funds or adequate equipment it organized and carried out its proposed pro- gram to the best of its ability. Eclitorfin -Chief. .. Cofeditorein-chief. .. Business Manager. . . Art Editor ...... Managing Editor. Exchange Editor. .. Senior Advisor. . , William Webster ..David Wheeler . . . .Harry Brown ...Franklin Benharn . .Robert Chrisler .Dick Yarrington William Topping M ISS BUTTERF l ELD, Advisor 3 :Q igcssw t ss- .vsiiksw Q-. f as Clarinets: Bassoon: Flute: Saxophones: Trumpets: Baritones: Trombone: Horns: Tenor Saxophone: Tuba: Susaphone: Snare Drum Bass Drum and Tympani: BAND Under the Direction of Mr. Magee ' William Topping, Lavern Sevilla, james Marong, Frank Veo, james Doody, Richard Brobeck. losephine C-avin lohn Ten Hagen Edwin Warren, Ruth Cummings. james Warren, joe Cilleri, George Hickey, Donald McArthur, Sam Spadaro, Donald Cross, Bob Dauber. Earl Clark, Edwin Fisher, Richard Hondorf Merton Miller, Cordon Stevens, C-lenn Slocum. Kenneth Reichert Norman May Nelson Sweethiemer Bob Van Valkenburg Dave Wheeler ,W Violinsi Clarinet Bassoon Flute: Cello: Baritone Alto Saxophone Edwin Warren Tenor Saxophone Kenneth Reichert Trumpets james W rieri Donald McArthur Horns: Cordon Stevens Merton Miller Trombone Richard '-lonclort Tuba: Norman May Bars Drums loe Cillew William Topping Piano: Gloria Brown Delayed bv an epidemic of infantile paralysis the orchestra was not organized until about the middle of November The orchestra took part in the annual spring concert and in May went to the Houghton Music Festival QWIX CLEE CLUB First Row, left ot right: F. Wilyat, Gillespie, George, Cahill, T. Wilyat, Dodson, Slocum, Van Valkenburg. Second Row, left to right: Sweetheimer, Miss Ross, director, Carpenter, Bouton, Browne, Bassett, Truesdell. Hoyt. Third Row, left to right: Whipple, Fryer, Killeen, Fisher, Morgan, Cross. -uv-in 'imma 'Fi' A6 '33 ,is First Row, left to right: Walsh, johnson, Slocum, Wilyat, Burr, Buck, BIBKGSISQ, Miller, Van Valkenburg, Whipple, Second Row, left to right: Nesbitt, Browne, Bassett, Birkland, Yarrington, Miss Cooke, advisor, Hudes, McGee, Cahill, Schwab, Stevens, Bartholernew, Ciesell, CITAMARD CLUB The l939-l94O dramatic club held its organization meeting in November at which time Anamay Accarey suggested the novel name of Citamard Club dramatic spelled backward, and Eleanor johnson was elected president with Brian Cahill as vice presi- dent, Maurice McGee as treasurer and lean Blakeslee as secretary. Since that time jean turned her office.over to Avis Buck. lt was agreed to meet every other week in Miss Cooke's room. Instruction by Miss Cooke, a make-up lesson, and the various entertainment committees have made these meetings most enjoyable and recently the club has divided into three groups with Eleanor johnson, Brian Cahill and Patricia Whipple as student coaches in charge of three one-act plays to be presented by each group. As a climax to this year's work we plan to have a picnic or party and hope to continue our club next year. A, Row lstandingl: Carpenter, Vosburg, Crawford, Chrisler, McKinley, Cumaer, Chrisler, Ten 7 ,Q First Row left to right: Brown, Whipple, Buckhout, Truesdell, Van Valkenburg, Bouton. Second Row, left to right Miss Coleman, advisor, Roth, Wilyat, Christ, Killeen, Slocum, Clute. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is one of the elective vocational clubs in our school, Club members assist one period a week in the library. Among the several duties, are included, making bulletin boards, preparing and filing clippings, pictures and pamphlets, charging books. shelving books, etc Club members learn thru ex erience, The lighter side of club activi- ties have included a Book Week Tea, a l-larvest Sjupper, a Book Reviewing party at Miss Coleman's and janet jackson's, respectively, We plan a picnic and excursion to complete the years social program Several Senior members will leave the club this commencement time. They have been an important factor in the club's success. President .......,.,.,. . . .Theresa Wilyat Vice President . . . .. .Laura Bouton Secretary .... . . .janet jackson Treasurer .. ,......... ...... . , .Gloria Brown FRENCH CLUB Eleanor johnson . . .....,,..,.. . ...,... President Elizabeth Nesbitt .. ......... Vice President Doris Allen ...,. .. .Secretary and Treasurer Miss Sander ,....,.,,,.....,.,.,..,.....,.,. Sponsor The French Club held their meetings at the homes of the members again this year, A Christmas party was held at the home of Evelyn Killeen, with all enjoying themselves very much ln May, the Club presented a chapel program consisting of modern music, Ameri- can folk songs translated into French, French folk dances, and a French play The year was Spent enioyably with many interesting meetings, l-irst Row lseatedl: Kegan, Birkland, Whipple, Allen, Miss Sander, advisor, johnson, Wilyat, Nesbitt, Second H agen, Burr. , . X 9 - Y - - 'T - in Z 'SFCEJQBB W 'K Q A if -lv' il Q ,,,,,l:l ' .ll Jus. V an ml fi' P In1 we 4- .vi -124. if First Row: Drury, Dauber, Chrisler, Topping, D. Gillen, Cahill, Cillen, Mr. Albro. Second Row: Clark, Conger, Weeks, Dauber, Roncone, Austin, Perkins, Lawall, Salamone. As we looked at Hi-Y in the fall we foUrldYthat the officers were: William Topping ....,...,.....,.....,..,... President Bob Dauber .... ......... V ice President joe Cillen ....... . . .Secretary and Treasurer Charles Weeks ............,... .Corresponding Secretary Mr, Albro was chosen as sponsor and helped the boys throughout the year, The new members taken into the club in the fall were Perkins, Sweetheimer, Drury and Dauber. William Topping ancl john Austin were sent to the Hi-Y Congress at Albany and when they came back they seemed to have learned quite a bit. There were six new members in the spring+Ott, Morgan, Magee, Landcastle. Lowden and Myers. The new officers were chosen as follows: President, Charles Weeks, Vice-President, Dick Cillenl Secretary and Treasurer, Bob Chrisler :Corresponding Secretary, john Austin, The annual l-li-Y banquet and picnic were held in the spring. THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMlLY Pa Smith ..,. .,.. W alter Cesell Barbara Weatherby, , . .,.,., Kuth Burr Ma Smith ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, R eng Hoyt Professor Slattery ........ Gerald Wheeler Tony Smith, ,. .... William Topping Stewart Brandon, .. . . .Harry Curnaer Sally Smith .... ,,,. . ,Shirley Dodson julie Weston ..... .,... T eresa Wuilyat Betty Smith. .. . .... Patricia Whipple Dick jones ........ .... A Ilan McKinley Bobby Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jgggph Cillen Bella O'Shaunessey. . .... Eleanor johnson The Senior Class presented the three-act play That Crazy Smith Family to the public on November l7, l939. at the Farman Theater. lt was a huge success and the Senior Class expresses its thanks to all who cooperated in any way. First Row: Hoyt, Dodson, Whipple, Wilyat, Burr, johnson. Second Row: Rice, director, Topping, McKinley, Gumaer. Gesell, Ciillen. ' ,ES ' lil' f'Ql!'an. -Y 7 SPORTS ,I -,, First Row: i'Drury, iiiRoncone, ifiMyers, Salamone, ifiLandcastle, iiiTopping, iiiMcKinley, iiiWares, ifiSweetheimer, i'Dauber, 'l'Skill. Second Row: Boffa, D. Gillen, Sunderland, Weeks, Chrisler, iil. Cillen, :ffRobbins, :i:CahiIl, il'Clark, Wilyat, iiiAustin, Perkins, jones, Bookmiller, Hondorf, Coach Streubing, D'Angelo. Line: Left to Right: W FOOTBALL The Warsaw football squad of l939 had a fairly successful season with two wins and three losses. The team was severely handicapped when two varsity men, Lowden and Webster, were injured at the start of the season. The most exciting game on the sched- ule proved to be the final game with Dansville when after trailing at half time, 6-O, War- saw came back to take a thrilling game by the score of 24-6. Rcnconc . . . ........ Right End 'lvlyers ...... .... O utside Tackle 'Svveetheimer . ..,. lnside Tackle Salamone .. .....,.. Right 27 Landcastle . ,,,, Center '-'Perkins .. ,. ,Left Guard 'Dauber . . ...,........ . . .Left End BACKFIELD 'Austin ,. .......... ..., l-l alf Back Cillen .. ..... l-lalf Back 'Clark .... ....... F ull Back ' Robbins . . .,.. Quarter Back Lowden .,.. ..... M anager Letter Men m ' A' 5. . BASKETBALL During the year of l939-40 the Warsaw High Bas- ketball team established by hard playing, record the year of l94O-4l, the basketball team will be los- ing one veteran, loe Skill. The basketball team of 1940-41 will be all veteran with some possible can- didates coming up from the reserve team. place in the Wyoming County Basketball League. ln f N -, Warsaw Zl i 'd 30 Warsaw 20 Warsaw l 7 Warsaw 29 , . 1 Warsaw I 9 ' ' Warsaw 28 , Q Warsaw 27 W . Warsaw 26 Warsaw 33 Warsaw 33 ' Warsaw 28 0 Warsaw 27 Warsaw 29 Warsaw 3 l Warsaw 3 l ' Warsaw l 2 A ' 3 Y , O Frfrrt Row. Tony D'Angelo, l. Webster lick Back Row: Mr. Boldt, B. Chrisler, ,. oioueuc, 3. nusiiii, r. -W..t.v..e, ix. ..-.......... , -, --..,. , , Weeks, '3E. Clark, WE. Perkins, W, Topping, lil, Cullen, Coach Struebing. Letter Mon y V joe Front Row: Sunderland, Ten l-lagen, Cillen, Dauber, D Angelo, Skill. Second Row: james, Coach, Struebing M, Salamone, A, Salamone, Clark, Lowden, Landcastlc, Norse, Weeks, Cillen, Mr. Albro. The Warsaw High School baseball team of l939, although not in top form, managed to gain third place in their league. The record of losses and wins are as follows: Warsaw l Attica l O Warsaw 2 Perry 4 Warsaw 8 Arcade 5 Warsaw 2 Perry l O Warsaw I O Arcade 4 Warsaw Ol Attica 6 Warsaw l 2 Warsaw Rangers l O Warsaw l 5 South Side 7 Probably the most outstanding play of the year was at Arcade. Skill, pitching bril- liantly until the sixth inning, was relieved by Steve Lowden after the bases had been filled. The score stood four to five in our favor and there were no outs. Steve, striking out the first batter, provided an opportunity for a double play, The batsman bunted, Steve fielded the ball, gave an under hand toss to catcher Salamone who gave a perfect pass to first baseman, Weeks, who completed the double play, thus clinching the game. SKILL, Captain Letter awards were given to Skill lcaptainl, M. Salamone, Lowden, Norse, Cillen, Weeks, Landcastle, Clark, james and A. Salamone, and also to the reliable :IOP manager, R. Dauber and coach, B. Dauber. SEB sLL First Row: McClure, Wright, Gillespie, Sunderland, McCaffery, Gavin, McCollister, Smithers, Halstead, Rosenthal, Austin. Second Row: Graham, Windsor, Dictor, Hofstetter, Sunderland, Regan, Boffa, Brown, Carpenter. Third Row: Howard, Morgan, Bassett, Wilyat, Chrisler, Hoyt, Miller. Fourth Row: George, Sweetheimer, Fryer, Mor- gan, Killeen, Ten Hagen, B. Cahill, Hall, C. Cahill, Nevinger. The girls started off with a play day at the village park. Attica, Batavia, Le Roy, and Hamburg were participants. During the year, tournaments were held in ping-pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. Then came intermural and interclass basketball. The bowling leagues put up much com- petition for one another. A banquet and entertainment was given to the winners by the losing team. The final event was the demonstration given for the P.T.A. The girls gave excellent performances in marching, calisthenics, and waltzing. The Girls' Demonstration fl, W ' First Row: Bookmiller, Lawall, Waite, Bouton, lones, Cillen. Second Row: Shear, Ott, Topping, Chrisler, Austin, Bassett, Dundas, Perkins, Brown, Perkins. Third Row: Knapp, Lowden, Clark, Conable, Sweetheimer, ff W. Webster, j, Webster, Schwab, Bookmiller, Blowers, McKinley. By May 4 Doc Shear had the track team under control for the first meet with Attica in which Warsaw was defeated: ' ,Attica 6lMZ Warsaw 3315 May l2 Castile and Bliss came to Warsaw only to be defeated: Warsaw 74 Castile 20 b Bliss lO May I8 Perry came to Warsaw to overpower the local boysi - Perry 64 Warsaw 3l May 26 the county track meet was held at Perry with the following results: Perry 53 Warsaw Zl Bliss 0 V Attica 43 Castile l june lO Sectional meet was held at Rochester with the following Warsaw boys partici- patingi B, Webster, D, Blowers, B. Conable. 'LUAM WEBSTER l. B. Webster 5. D, Blowers 9. C. Sweetheimer 2, D. Knapp 6. R. Ott lO. B. Conable 3. W. Perkins 7. S. Lowden ll. Cillen 4. E. Perkins B. E. Clark TRACK , u! . . 1 n Q a gn . fiiwfi X le' '. ,. . ' 11'-. f? . , JL , ' Q ,- mf- , ' ni jf: QL: . x r - ,,.' ' 1 I .- -' - . --' - . WL M.- x ' - LITERATURE S , s 3,-H .- About eleven o'clock on a drowsy june morning an airplane hums low over a small town in Western New York. ln the maplike scene spread out below the airplane, there appears one piece of architecture which dis- tinctly resembles a school building. That is what it is and- lnside that school too drugged with the sweetness of that summer day to study sits a senior. In a kind of haze he sees well- known streets with tall trees and neatly kept lawns stretching out before familiar houses. Then from the haze comes the realization, the startling realization, that he may be soon leaving this scenel. Leaving! Going awayl He takes another look out the window trying to remember it all, the fresh- ness,-the color. He then gathers in his thoughts and studies those around him,-- his classmates and teachers. He knows for . . -.L..1'1g,w the first time that he likes every one of them and that they hold a place in his life which can be filled by no others. Who else could ever share the same experiences? All this means everything to him-fun, happi- ness, friendship, sadness and his youth, all that was pleasant and unpleasant. Suddenly he is happy and proudg and as the sound of an airplane motor overhead drowns out these thoughts he dreams of the future and of places and people as yet unseen and per- haps unheard of by him. The airplane leaves that town which from above looks as if it were tucked peace- fully down in between the hills with the trees making a green blanket, covering all from sight except the church steeples. That town was Warsaw, of course, and that senior-well, it might have been youl IEAN CHRISLER MORE TRUTH THAN FICTION Gee what a day! Hot, muggy. just aching to start a fight with somebody. Yes, madame, l'm sure they'll feel bet- ter after you've worn them a bit. Wish I could get rid of this old hen peck- ing, window shopping, talking machine. No ma'm. They're guaranteed not to pinch your feet. Say, if they pinched her feet as much as she pinches her pennies, she'd have to pare 'em off with a knife. Yes, yes, if they're not satisfactory, you may return them. Bet she'll be back a dozen times before she's satisfied. Good-bye, come again. Old grouch! Oh. no, lady, I wasn't speaking to you. The manager? No, he's out for the day. Glad she didn't think l'd do. Probably have had to get out every shoe in the store. Oh, such peace, such quietness. Ouchl Who did that? Oh, no madame, it was nothing at all. Little brat oughta have his ears pinned back. Ohl yes, I sad l always liked to have the little boys come back. Yes I do. G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rl Boots? Yes, madame, I have just the thing. Would the young man like black or brown? White? I'm sorry, we have only black and brown. It's lucky they left when they did or l'd be charged with murder in all three degrees. What's this? Hitler demands Poland? lf I had that halfwitted puppet here, l'd show him what we Americans think of him. Hello Mr. VonLeeb. What do you think about the foreign situation? Oh, yes, yes, I quite agree that if it weren't for Hitler, those poor Germans would be in a bad way. Good-bye drop in again. Wish that pretty dame looking in the window would come in. Oh, boy! Here she comes. Nope, false alarm. Probably would have been stuck up anyway. HelIo. I said hello. Can I do something for you, madame? No, I didn't say it looked like sunshine. Can I do something for you? C-a-n I do something for you? Yes, yes, that's it. What do you want? A yard of cloth? Listen, lady, this is a shoe store. No, I didn't say this was a new store. I said shoe store. The deaf old battleaxe ought to wear ear- phones. Yes, lady, this is a shoe store. The cloth- ing store is next door. 7 No, I didn't say you looked like a barn door. Oh, never mind. Whewl l'm glad she decided she didn't want any meat or cloth or whatever it was. Another one like that and l'll be ready for a straight-jacket. ' What? l'm sorry. I didn't mean to shout. A pair of white pumps? Here's just the thing. Latest style. Not quite your style? Nobody'd know she had a style if she didn't tell them. How about a pair of wedgies? No? Well, have you anything else in mind? jeeps? Sorry, we're all out of them at present. How about a pair of sandals? They're very popular this season. You must have jeeps? I'll have some in a few days if you care to wait. Well, l'm sorry I don't have what you want. Good- bye. Sorry? Like H- I am. Probably just came in to rest her feet. Hello, Mr. Brown. How do you like this kind of weather? Yes, I quite agree that if it don't rain soon the poor farmers will be ruined. MORE TRUTH THAN FICTION Cont'd l'lI bet he's just praying it won't rain so he can add a few more foreclosures to his list. just dropped in to say hello? That's very nice of you. Very nice. Hahl If he wasn't running for office this year, he wouldn't even have looked at the store to say nothing of stop- ping for a chat. The election? I knew this was coming. Why your opponent hasn't a chance. What a laugh that is. If Mr. Brown gets one out of every three votes for his oppo- nent, he'll be lucky. Drop in again, Mr. Brown. Howdy sonny, how's school? That's good. A pair of sneaks? Here's just the thing. That'll be one dollar. Say, if they were all like that, this wouldn't be a bad job at all. Oh, I am sorry, Sir. I thought you'd left for the day. I mean work was sort of slack so I thought l'd just step out for a bar of candy. He probably just came back without warning me so he could catch me like this. Well, I don't give a hoot if he fires me. No, Mr. Shoemaker, it won't happen again. Wowl I am glad he was called away again. again. No, lady, I told you the manager wouldn't be in today. Can't some people believe anything they're told? Ho hum. What a day. Only two sales out of six people. l'll never get anywhere this way. Oh, oh, here comes that pretty young lady who was looking in the window. Boy, what luckl C-ood day, madame. Wonderful day, isn't it? You'd like to look at some shoes for your sonny? just my luckl How old is your son, lady? Sixteen? But lady,,you aren't-I mean that's nice. Oh, you just call him son but he's really your nephew. Oh, Lordl l'm glad she explained or l'd never have believed anything anybody told me. After that I think I need something to brace me up. Gosh, I nearly forgot the boss was in town. Better just sit down and take it easy for a while. Maybe the effects will wear off with time. This lady looks familiar. Oh, yes, she's the old lady who was worrying about the shoes pinching her feet. Think l'd better make a hasty exit hereg she's got a mean look in her eye. Nope, too late. She saw me. May the Lord have mercy on mel But, lady, just a minute. Please let me get in a word. Oh, well, might just as well let her blow off a little steam before she bursts a blood vessel or something. De de dum. Tra la la. Boy! What a talkerl She'd make a great soap box orator. She's cooling off a bit. Must be getting tired. Here's my chance. Would you like to exchange the shoes, madame, or do you want your money back? Wowl lt's lucky this counter's here or she's have hit me sure with that bludgeon of a cane of hers. Well, that cuts down my sales to the large sum of one. Hello Sally. Is Mr. Shoemaker in? Thank you. Mr. Shoemaker I have been thinking very seriously of the possibilities of the job of shoe clerk that you offered me and l'm afraid they'd be too much for me. They? Oh, just a few very interesting people I met in dreamland last night. WAYNE R. LADD POETRY 'DE MELLEN PATCH 'Twen ah was in 'de mellen patch, Ah sniffed up 'de airg Did smell a sweet odor, 'Twas fragrant and 'twas fair. Did search up and down 'de rows: But couldn't find it Dar, But t'round and t'round ah did go, For to find dat t'ing so fair. Did finally find dat dar Dat t'ing that smelt so fair: 'Tis gone now and ah don't care, 'Cause no one knew 'dat it was 'dar. -Anamay Accarey MY DREAMS My day dreams scatter realism, Dictators and Communism, Consisting of idealism, They take me far away . . A soft green valley, Fluff clouds drifting, Over all sweet music sifting, My soul with happy wonder lifting, These I know in dreams. My dreams give peace loh wondrous feelingll just as a church beIl's pious pealing. I thank Cod, in reverence, kneeling, For just these-my dreams. -lean Chrisler THE PREY Seasonal colorings! Nature's handiwork! A whirr of wings as the hunter's dog flushes a beautiful bird into flight. The silence is cut by the report of the gun, That speeds death as swift as the wings of night. To the hunter the wait seems long, But to his keen ear Comes the welcome sound of crackling bush SO neaf. And what a triumphant return! Colden cocker on his way With the treasured feathered prize-his prey. -Aileen Hall Sixteen Sixteeng Feel like a queen Going away NFT' ..lYl?Y Sixteen- Brothers so mean Nothing to do Dun Night Going to a party Don't want to: Rather stay home DOD f. iss' .SQ9d- Party not exciting Came home earlyg Wish l hadn't gone Am so blue. Rather stayed home Charlotte Munger Charlotte lvlunger CANDLE See him standing, stooped and shorn, Shortened by the weight of time. Bent by a burden none of us could have borne' Still he stands. Dwarfed by the heat of his burning soul Which has left him wrinkled and charred, He still is determined to reach his goalg To give light. v He once was stately, as we are now, Defying the elements with the best, But his time has most come, as ours will too, To give up the load and rest. Short but determined, he still has hope, That another hour he may serve. How many of us will feel the same, When the appetite for time is near curbed! Bill Topping THE MAN IN MY LIFE He's divinely tall and astoundingly handsome And his smile to me's above any king's ransom. His hair and his chin are as fine as can be But the trouble with him is- He simply can't see mel ' Evelyn Killeen 9 1 ,,. -1,4 E- ' ' .1-11 ,z ani 'nga gl xx, r Q wx I' Z 1 ,f .5.2:ig,, f x Sf W' an M QM I 5 gg f ff ' x '-,- -I' . vb .wi fa, 1 ' - ,. s1A N' ,A Vw, W 1 s r 7 H. +- .saw A WK S RUR- W i' an., X, gi. WWW! rg ,ff f . K+'-J A as if NP X .4 X W Q Q x, 35' , f K . rfv ff 5. Q .4 A-Af 1 ' P 4-'ij ' Sigi ' .ez 'Q 'Urmrv K-4..-g- ,V P . x . - 4,11 n' ,A ,wg , ,. 'f7'39a '! af .S YS. , A 4.11. 1-lx 3X JUNIOR-GRAMS IUNIOR Dauphine Carpenter janet jackson Betty Regan Cy Austin Aileen Hall Evelyn Killeen james Brobeck Norma james Steve Lowden Charlie Weeks Marg TenHagen Bob Chrisler Roland Drury Brenda Cahill Chubby Lancastle Elton Carlson Marlin Bassett Pauline Pringle Avis Buck Sam Andolora Bertha McCollister Lena Robinson Charlotte Munger Eleanor Buckhout john Schwab Susy Flint Patsy Roncone Laura Bouton Kenneth Morgan Duane Knapp Madeline Gayton Agnes Buchanan Earl Clark Donald Williams Alfred Accarey Anamay Accarey HOBBY gossiping giggling bowling ribbing dancing winking jittering looking like Hedy Lamarr blushing getting into mischief bob sledding sometimes we wonder goihg to the Erie looking for Cobina telling corny jokes ping-pong airplanes chewing gum dreaming being nice following Hagerman riding her bike getting good marks reading a dictionary soda jerking getting lOO's 'flirting singing looking cute playing his guitar a little o' this and that going to Silver Springs Killeen time taking out Mary Palmeter bluffing through French using her dimples AIM IN LIFE house frau to lose her appetite to reach the Top to become a barber's aid has she got one clarkin' in a store to become a 2nd Tommy Dorsey ask her ask the girl who owns him trying to get out of it ' What do you think work on a farm near Vassar to get by O'dell to be Miss Creeny's pet to find an audience follow in his dad's foot steps to really fly one some one tall, dark and handsome to become a bowling champion gain success to get on the good side of O'dell to become tall ' marry a rich man to move to the city to buy out Thompson's grow up own lO new suits to become another Durbin ask jo , to be a city slicker make a good wife staying there Hobo u,g?:3n to win Miss Sander's favor we wonder Songs with a Meaning Tea for Two Sweet and Low Little joe Heart and Soul Baby Me Old Faithful Deep in a Dream Chatterbox Hand Me Down My Walking Cane When You and I Were Young Maggie The Little Man Who Wasn't There Sweet Genevieve l'll Build a Stairway to the Stars jeanie with the Light Brown Hair While a Cigarette is Burning How'd You Like to Love Me Gee-But You're Wonderful vi Mr. O'Dell and M Miss Butterfield joe Cillen Weeks and Hally Mr. Preston Miss Bishop Miss Creeny Shirley Dodson Miss Zeh Mrs. O'Donnell Mr. Albro Miss Ross Doc Shear Stew Lowden Pat Roncone Melvin Flint Miss Sander How'd You Like to See- Weeks with Dorah again? Frank Boffa when he wasn't bragging? Miss Butterfield without her junior boys? Anne Sheridan in school? Doc Shear with a wig? Mr. Albro in gym shorts? Prof pole vaulting? Dodson when she wasn't talking? Evelyn Killeen sane? Miss Creeny on a date? Mr. Boldt bald? Chubby Landcastle reduce? Hally with blond hair? Stewy without jean or vice-versa? Barbara Birkland flunk a test? Ruth Burr without some lollipop isuckeri? Warsaw with a good football team? Popular songs in chapel? r. Banner QUIPS There is that girl named Killeen, A nuttier one l've not seen. l've looked up and down ln all our fair town A But there's none like our Miss Killeen. Now there is that fellow named Chubby, Who's not really fat but just tubby, You should hear how he wails When he climbs on the scales And cries I guess I am blubby. There is a teacher named Zeh, Who thought she knew how to ski, But halfway down the hill She took quite a spill And now she has a wrenched knee. He looks genuine, but he's phoney He went out on a date ' Got home pretty late. And now he's full of baloney! That Albro is quite a dish, And how he goes after those fish, He throws in the water. ' The same way he taught her And pulls one out with a swish. Poor Weeks got into trouble one dayl When the Barber girls came by his way, You know they don't miss And poor Weeks they did kiss Now Hally has nothing to sayl Charles W. l'Il bet five cents l can kiss you and never touch you. Ailleen Hall. l'll bet you can't. Charles W. S M A C K l Aileen H. Oh! But you touched mel Charles W. l know it. Here's your five cents. ADVERTISEMENTS IOSTEN'S Class Rings and Commencement Announcements QUALITY-VALUE-SERVICE HOWARD 5. WALKER Representative 124 Cady Street : Rochester, N. Y. ll Compliments of t THE LITTLE HAT SHOPPE Compliments of IKE NU SHOE REPAIR Mol Bene' Valuesu L ' , zsz MAIN s'r. WARSAW, N. Y. MRS. EMMA WARNER, Prop. Compliments of , HANNIGAN BROTHERS Comphmems of McDONALD'S RESTAURANT Memorials I MONTGOMERY'S Humphrey-Smallwood, Inc. 'The Best Shoes Since l85O General Insurance and Real Estate Warsaw, New York Warsaw New York HARRY G. MARTIN INSURANCE Fire-Liability--Auto I4 W. Buffalo St. Phone 93-95 Warsaw, N. Y. The choice of a good school of nursing is highly important for it gives the foundation on which the nurse of the future must stand. Wyoming County Community Hospital Warsaw New York Compliments of New York Concrete Pipe Company, Inc. WARSAW, NEW YORK Q Compliments of Compliments of oRAM,s FORD AGENCY BETTER BUILDING CO. William Broadbrooks Dry C-oods-Ready-to-Wear H 0 T E L MILLINERY W A T K I N S WM. H. SNOW COMPANY a bite or a banquet ' Inc. Warsaw New York Compliments of Martin's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Weeks Funeral Home As old as l9l 9 .... As modern as today 123 N. Main Street Phone l2 Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresses Excellent Quality - Reasonable Prices BROWNE DRESS SHOPPE W. W. GRIFFITH OIL CO. . .. Corner Mann and Livingston Sr. RICHLUBE MOTOR Oll. l Firestone Tires and Batteries George Powers, Mgr. CON NOLLY'S NEWS ROOM Magazines-Papers Candy--Ice Cream Sporting Coods A. E. KEENEY G' SON Members of l. C. A. Store Compliments of FLOYD M. ARNOLD Cr SON Clover Farms Store CROCERIES, FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES 252 SO. MAIN Telephone 430 Compliments of DANAHY-FAXON MEATS and C-ROCERIES WHITE'S SERVICE STATION Everything your car needs for summer Mobiloil Mobilgas WA RSAW Compliments of BUTTON COMPANY Compliments of Embury Manufacturing Company REGAN'S CONFECTIONARY Agent for WHlTMAN'S CANDIES Sodas-Sundaes-Candies Light Lunches Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of WA RSAW ELEVATOR CO. KOCH'S DAIRY C-RADE A MILK AND CREAM Phone l52M Compliments of SOCONY SERVICE STATION Gerard Miller, Prop. SINCLAIR PHARMACY Walgreen Agency Warsaw, N. Y. Shop and Save at THE MARKET BASKET STORE Warsaw, New York Compliments of MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY Compliments of WARSAW MEN'S SHOP Compliments of SHAPIRO'S FRUIT STORE WEBSTER fr LAMBERSON General Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of CROVER'S CAFE Warsaw Attica A Compliments of THE NEW YORK STORE MONTGOM ERY BROTH ERS Inc. COAL-COKE--FEED Compliments of WARSAW DRUG CO., Inc. The Store of Personal Service Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 6-8 West Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York Wyoming Valley Lumber G' Supply Company, Inc. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Automobile Class Installed While-You-Wait Phone 99 Warsaw, New York Compliments of B R O W N KNITTING COMPANY Compliments of DOODY'S DAIRY Compliments of THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET 33 West Buffalo St. Warsaw, N. Y. LOUIS BOFFA LADIES' and GENTS' TAILOR FURRIER Cleaning - Pressing - Dyers 100 N. MAIN WARSAW Western Auto Associate Store L. Kurtz, Prop, CRY-RES BOWLING HALL A good clean place to enjoy an afternoon or evening bowling with your family and friends. Come in and get your good healthful exercise, for once a bowler always a bowler. Make your reservations by calling I99 BERT HOLLENBECK, Mgr. Life Begins at LlFI'1 vibrates through every class and s orts a ' ' r p ctivity at R. li. I. Through a Balanced Training Program students not only acquire business slcills but develop magnetic personalities leading to successful business 5 , careers. QOver 1200 R. li. I. Graduates were placed in posi- tions in 19540 ' FALL Cmssns SEN D START FUR cA'1'ALou 3 I Rochester Business lnstitute MAIN in CLINTON Avi-3. souru ROCHESTER, N. Y. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Rochester, New York Write for Catalog of Emblems for Clubs Engraved Personal Cards W. R. Tiefel District Manager 1600 Clinton Avenue North ROCHESTER, NEW YORK LEHICH VALLEY , C I' f A 'h'ac e ROSEN'cSm: lmelllocl, STORE P. V. MENC1 Warsaw 79 to ' Compliments of COl'l1eII,S B3l'b'Bl' Shop I-Iuber's Ice Cream 8' Sandwich Shoppe Compliments of 2I W. BUFFALO ST. Freezer Fresh Quality Ice Cream Frosted Maireds Flowers for All Occasions CANDY V-f CIGARETTES THE NEW FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Novelties and Floral Designs I3 Frank St. Warsaw, New York Phone 428 Compliments of Scott-'s Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor A successful life depends very largely on constantly choosing the more essential and on discarding the less essential. Determine as soon as you can what you consider most essential and then pursue it without turning aside. We consider it most essential to live within one's means and gradually and' surely accumulate capital. We offer you our services for this. Wyoming County Bank and Trust Company Warsaw, New York Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation P ATRON Honorable and Mrs. B. B. Conable Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Dr. and Mrs. Eck Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fisher Dr. and Mrs. l-larville Dr. and Mrs. Ghent Parent-Teachers' Association Monday Club Teachers' Association Dr. and Mrs. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C-reff Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Clark Dr. and Mrs. Truesdell Mr. and Mrs. Henry TenHagen Dr. and Mrs. Klostermyer Dr. and Mrs. Nairn is A kv-ff W Q-reqm 4 ,,,. ai ' V 4,1 51. ., ,..g mam , f,