3 ,ff 4' 4 QEI4' 'ir ix, 5 X 1 A-1 'N - I -kfitlf Qt f lx .,, ar' 'tri' S LX i:,lLk,z'l- 4 tg! , 4 'f 'ik 'F 44, i ff. -rl W . S . ik' 1,4 JL , Q -f 4x+lkt':tir, b ' +1 1- Q5 Q19 1+ Q , PJ- I 1 'V 'Cf x 1 x x ff .,,, 44, JN 2. Lv'-I i 70849 CARON DR. MARMN JEFFERS 1 SUN cmc AZ 85351 W ww. -.....Y-..,.,,. .-. .. v....w.....-.. , ,-,-M. ,-mnmg -ff-my-.q.,-W- fg:S?L.L'x' 1 v ' Q4 sJ.ff'11 41-maQr.1efw . I ' P 1 X :fi , f ' V - 1 - - 1 ., 1.57, 4-. -3, 1 .y N , W wwf' K x 1 1 L. X mx, I,:E'fWff f.+w xfffifsffimigfarawwm - M MMV www PZ ' 4 X mm X X S Gm if 122' I -1 f'?,..2-222' 1 '1 -J is S sig fff In 251 ANNIVERSARY fm., V. , M' U- 3: - V - .I ,, H CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Faculty Seniors Underelassmen Activities Features Advertisements FOREWORD ,ff This year, 1946, celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary ol' '4The Blast -yearbook of the Warsaw High School, and as it goes to press, the staff can not help thinking of what our school has meant to the community in the last twenty-five years. During those years many of the present leading citizens of XVarsaw were gradu- ated from the school' and to them the school has a meaning. The exterior of the building has remained the same, and the school still stands for the things it did twenty-five years ago, for everything that concerns good citizenship and good citizens. With this thought we want to wish The Blast a happy twenty-Hfth anniversary and many useful and enjoyable editions in the future. l n J DEDICATION 1 1 r l i l ELIZABETH A. BISHOP When school closes this year and Miss Bishop passes her 1946 Algebra A class, she will have completed her thirty-seventh consec- utive year of teaching in the Warsaw High School. Miss Bishopss relationship to our school is not limited to those years, however, for at the age of five she began her education here and, having graduated from the Warsaw High School in 1893, she returned for a year of post-graduate work. After spending three years at Mt. Holyoke College, Miss Bishop attended Albany State Teachers College, from which she was grad- uated in 1901. In addition to her years of service in the Warsaw schools, Miss Bishop taught five years in Schoharie and three in New Rochelle. The staff of the 1946 Blast is happy to dedicate its yearbook to 1VIiss Bishop in recognition of her years of service to the corn- munity and her help and friendship to her students. 4 Butterlield, Lapp, Mosel, Benjamin, Barri Alhro, NIL Boyci-, Bishop, WARSAW HIGH Miss Miss Mrs. Bliss Miss English and Library Buttvrfivld Bcnj zimin Lzipp Barr Mosvl ---Library ss,ss M. Mathematics and Science Mr. AlbrofGcometry, Trigononictry Miss Bishop4Alg0bra Miss Willian1sfGcneral Science, Biology Mr. Boyce-fPhysical Educ 'on VVhite, Carpenter. Williams. ...v-1' ...af Mr. Ball, Principal. Shear, lvleland, Chase, Riter, lVIVers. Health Mrs. Carpcnter7Nurse lXfIr. WhitcfPhysical Education 6 Arts hir. Shear-flndustrial Arts Miss Chase-Home-making Miss Mvland-Band Miss Mym-rs--Vocal Music Mrs. Ritz-r---Art 1 536,Wa'rf1'yvf:fri+44F'af r'ffg g yv!'w:05m'1f?Y-S rr---wgawfwfwwe-'-r-www 15-pfflxiimffinilziiwffrcia' f? ff ,3 W'fM'9 7 ' flfLiL15J3'1Q WM' 4:'?'3w.'1111?-?Q1131-1.795K? T55 6332? ii3E21le'iiL rQ,g1Q1lgYi 5i Wi.E9,321f2iAE1'k'L1Ef1hfbK2Q?TL?1,y2K5j152519 11,11 1f,.11-mg.. .1,1:,,1g.:.p141f:11g11+.Q11.:1w1,m,xz,. r1Lg111a4g1,1 -1 155,-gg -11,3 , I -f51.1'ik41gii1117W- ,,73y - 1f 1-11711-1 111 ,g L 1:1511 ,1- 1 1 .- 11 111.11 11111.41 ' 1.1: x:'g11,.:x1.:- -1 1. 1, 1rf+kZ -'1-1w,1f 1 11111, f11s11r'5 2,71 I-M: 1 '1-Y-f: H-.:'J11:11'13.g151x'13 A 11.5-115.4 'f'if- Vxtz1'?ef -gf Wf5'wL:'f: gif-zfffxawQ1'??Yff'f'JfvrrPrN'f'f -ffi1f'4t: L?7Tw:':1 '5'T'W'F '11-:qi fs- J S 1,,512-sf?-!'i?-if, isp gx1f.fg1l?f','1iky1:ff 1z,5x1,gjLm11 5g,fq135:11ggg 21 1 12, 1 uf 1,3:,1a',1ff- 11- M113 -,Aga 2,gag,-1,115111,1.::1f1g-11,afwg 5- 1.1.f11,.111f 'f- im-15.151-31-:'w11 1511. '-H143 -yfgw 11j'1vy: 21115311-fx1f7',s,f,131-fQW1111a:?:'4- if 3-uf' 5131 . ,gf-21t':,,QJ,1JJ1 :X 1-:? fug': 3:44441 '15, f1w3Z,zy'Z .,.11 J' C 'mid l1gJ,w,'j,v-1, '11, -53'1gN.f1- 1'-, , '1.,Z' 5,4511 libs 1 A,',3,g:, ,1?'1'.a1,g15,1p1:1. C1E':1:55Qf, wwf-Z:'1.Ff1niff'T .-,4.7v.4E!L,2 '.51w1 51 13' nf Q -LQYJQML-' 1IA ?1.1N.Qw1 ,rw GW :affair 1 v1iQf+'tf1zf 13 psf, f frw:-A +P 1 SWK T1 '. 1' 1 6, ,1 111N?,:5:g,111g5 r x,,. 1 m, ,. ,x., 1, .11,1,1. gf- 1 WA mf 3151241141 V '1y,1.w.z:f -51 39 4:,f,2a1g MM11, Q1'1f1Qm1w5F 1'-wiv ff'Vx1m'wP+:f35-11L--EGL-J 11 11111 ' '12-,A fu fwfifa-11 1 11,1 1, x:f11,115Q113,1E1,w 2 1.11 ff: -1411+ 311211115-221. MM- 1,1113 M11 1115112111 rrwm 1 M111 1i7l'bG1'.i .:f1':1'- 5111- 111, f-we -1f:1:1:11'w'if 11:1 .' '-ftiwiry ' mp'-, .fp1.'+1WTw,,1:f-f11Yg':1x'e':? ,132 '11,a.3'wXfwp ,,g1'1,Gg,1p+11g1+ge,ftf,11'4?11ra-J ,1Uk111yg11 ' Ki ??1f:12ll'5f3 '11i'fTWf iw'EHg41ZVf??Q5?iQ1'31gT 'if ffm 415Mlwfffbf'f3':fC?C'51E1415vW:fJ-5? 741 , ' 111 11, ,,. 11111 .1511 1 12 .1 fm-1111-,11,:.f,11 11111.-11151 111 ,1 1 M1411- N11--,-1151's-111,fi': so e 151511211 1 ww' 1v,11,M-- ! if1'fP4'f'f '1F TkW'ff':i?5Cf05?-'f 7'f7T,i'ffV51'- Wi 5.Z4'Y f5 4W Wffdii 1T'.'fLl i1u 7T MY' V75 1 4f'f '1 W1f1Q X59R5 1 5Wi 'Af'-ZV'5W'1'5 4 f:M1'1,1.111m1vl1-9' ' 1111181111151 w:fn1s?11+14:Q115-iivimfw-1ffSEv 11-,Q71Mfwf1f1f1 wi?1e-1m2qf711w:xf:1sa1My 'QJ'Q'1'Q 'T' 'iff ,111 QTAQTT ,,v?Q3j5,1g . um-WL 11' Tp ,jjyifajYfiQCT7 4if'E5U1Jg 'nfl i T4 if'f19ff?'f .ig'WW'fX'!f' -Ii fE7'f'5iW1'F?W41'Ll'33 5i'i2'fE5fwgz 111 .111 .1111-1.11111 41: -114 111, 11-1,111 11 11 1 -M1 M 1911, N155 11112'15ia'-9.12 Qkljf'f1231?y,51g11fY . f-KSEW1- WJ 11ffz?:fQ31hg11v ff? ,li -'1 'rwx' 111' 5521 ' u-:.11u111'f ,wr 111,1111.f'w,11i1131.'- iw ' L11 J '11 gf H MYFWQ V. 4 512- U15 by '1yv,.xJ511 '- . W1--lf'v1f5fl4V'Sf1J,.L'1','1+,f.. 12,5114-gi.w,jLjJ' 1 ,V 'Wy' ,115 1 1421- 1f+f'1f1:12111--2i':: waz .fra-ff'1'1V11si:,11fv1,-f1:: 1 -hz:-J11.y1111,If ms111,19rw.W:.qnw2f'M,f1111111 111-fp 1f1w1gy-W111A.,:w.111?9111,111111f. :fafgf 1101+111-'Q M? X ,-111p:1'K:e1h4-11-1waf1f:1ii- W' 'K'1'W1:,1i,w4'111 411' 131111 I v:mvw,w.1113 1111 1:1111 .wan gk' if Q g,1',fgg,'1 1 4:1g:ms-214111, 112,-wk 1 1'-111211-ff1ug:w11ff.,1 1,T1w1f 11? 1fvF21121f..i'N: :W K ai, M 11 -f K' Aff: fbi' fbi- 11-1r111,.f1g 4221195 l 1 1 1-T-11 .wf 11' 111111 Iam-1 sg Im- ' 1 111112 1 f 111, 1 ,11, ,411 ,111:,1,!,.1,.1 uA11,,, 1,1 -1 J111111 111, 5113 ,111 11 11.11 ., azizzcw'w:11.f11x:W11111f1w1,1t1.1, ' .Lb ,. ,xi 3511 , 1'fa:y1'1W1W1i1fa:1'f '4i21-:bi f Leif ' 1 LiF.Zi H'f1L 1 fi '?E11i25!ifi?7'!2?P25525 11 1' ES.-1 W?L ' 13w1V??Vi':F-5f'3 4 'V' Fl 1' zf'1i1Q1,-51 25721'5.f'Ci7f'-.J'1'i Y2 vm V?Jif1':923A37111955913 ff'i1fQ1', l'32 :VW 951Nl-'FA sif1.1?11sg111 G11-1'11fxaK1 ti11-11,11 g,11151,51,,f11212: s'1,1..11-5151311111-f g:ei1:11g1fQf111:.1mwf1l fav-1 Hi. ,- 5 23w?11111g iw 111111 -371.111, g,,1.y,1 1s111wwg 11 11- my 111'+1, 11v1q1y.l-1a.' 1111: y 11 msd1yQ11::14511112qvQg'zw 111111115 l1w.!,w11 W aIf1'f.1'ffz'1wmkf :11-? Jw'1f111m2W :W QW w1:,252G'Wig1g,f gy: f1vHf:15wzw!1,f11, Q11 -ww -5111 : ,gs1ui1g15-my 11e1ymt11g wing, 1 w1.11j.r1q.ff11,-111111152 wwf ..15'Q11 1-'?'11'4fkW1:NLw11ia-' w.-2111105121111111-fsm,i3,i1 ww' 11 251 11 111115,11,11-fAZMfw1Jz11ssrmwmafimmA 'wa-',:11i1' 4 , 111,1f1ws:111+sfiw, ww :1.fKw1,n.,.w41a1fs1g:11 1:-.Ayr-.1,,s,.-151111121113131141111,1111,g13,,1,1 , 112,-411mg . 1m ,w:,11'- gvgs 'M yi' ?.:g,d1fi ,fr 31,1 1.2 Ve-V, va.-:f.,, :1..7'-M 0'1 1112.1'-1'g:', LQQ1 Y 1,21 ,-4 yi '1w1J,,-ni 1,111-Q-1p.,mu1p,w-Qfwg?-11:. - k,J1g1g4gPvg1,1 11513 kb,-11'1f,1:-5411111-4,111 Q 1-Af 11.11g1,1+ 1f11:2w, i'Qk3iF15s,m111mffi 211,311 -1:19111-kzilif 11,1 ,f--1 f,.,11111.f1 ,1 -1 ww-1-11111-11, 111-K 1:-7 -1 i'1,L,f'1. -- 1' 3111: 96 , 1, ,wt gs 1 'Hn-'w,f-g-1 1-gg 31 'sei-f1 -415.11111-1' 12115 '1 1 ffiijg ,Q + il? 1 ff ? 1 , QW, 41f1f1:Q1-1:f1rL1if1,f'13L x 1 1 LTA Q f 1 U- QifM'0 -eg! Iv- -21.J:ff11p1f?1-1 L :1'ifl1ff13W '11s11f,,w 1 'T 111141181 1.:Q1'0'1:'fiR-Qfff 1' X '--iw-21-:5 ' ' A Q -.1--1133 Im 1111 1 .. - 113' -1:1 01165. 'W -f31, 'P :2?'f 'Z-- 1, 1 , ,1'f1i,Cfff' f 1475? .rfl31?V' Fw- 3. , f??:jL1Q11-V121 fTf?f,, 11 ' C i ggi, . 1 -f1:,,.. 'Emi 1 ,1 1- , 1111-,,i:1 - ' 111.4-1111 1 1 -iv aQ'a4J.:ig' 1A1,111'ji, 31511, Q, X,11,. ,f xJj,ffqQQ1 ',gi'.'gfi:1lgf'ji?'i?1','f4E'l'5:?ffl51 'Vflf'Ifff'f- 'T iQf11if3fiIlQ1.jq' 3j3,f,'ff,j'z1:.1QQf411, Lgi'1eQ,fQQLE J A , , 1 1, 1 ,,,7 .V,, . 1 1 , ,.., 1 1, lv. 11 1.12, 1 1 X 'STN 7,1 ,A , 11:12 I ,pg 1j-113-j , Q, -353 -qyfi 1.517 1. K VL ,.,Q-1,11 wk'-1f,:f+,-gf-11-113154 1915- 14- wq '1v5?i..1 1 N 1 11 1 w 111' as K , 'H 1 11711111 , A 1 HM- 151,511.11 -11,15-,, 1 141, ,-H11- fL:JrMg:,1i1.L1:L1 1: 34 .1 iQ1':a-als? fiL..lgi.Ll2 1 f 1,1 1 1 1 px-. 1, n 211f1 :a11Ng1 -121111 1:1.,1gf W21'm1,-1-51 wi wx 11a:a:g5gw,1 ' 1 ' 1 +11 11.11111 - 11 '1',,41,W. L11 ,z 11--11-111151,-.,1g11111 2.18 1122111111: 1 1,1 1 11,1-:,e11111 if ,111111.1.,.11-,,11,1,1 , 11, ?,5y f5,:::Ag, 1, 111' z1'11i?15g 1 jwii-Q51 111112111 951-eg-'Lev f:ays:1cff 281142122 f1:i022zP1q.1 :sf Q1:11,si-X1'tW,,a::Je'z'11--1.'1..,K,Q,,ftQ: 11,15411m-vsggg-Ag1r'11T1avmfffihw-1-:fC,.111.211,1-17411411-551173.111111.-L.'11111':1-'am-m1151144-1 143 ,-v,g,,1m5,.1,1g:k.1 5111141 5-1gp,g5,Q. 3,51 11 g55351,,1-13211filyzv T. ya11:,3q1,m1 11230 H32 ww zuagwiwtiiir. mf g7.1741i'srPfzff'i'ba 111111 1 925213115-fi :S I bf, Qvwww' 1Q11aw1f115354g:33' 'ff -ffff 211 4 W' -f W1 'WN' cf 'wfg X'1'2 v 1,11 1,.Lf,1,15,1 11, 1,111,111 1 Y 15114 ,sl 'F-,A1,, My M K 1-2 1 Aw A wg: 1 .1 .1 1 1L1.',n,1111, 1 1g 1125192-11Hw11 1 1v2Mt:111,wagW1 111 11311 1, a.wfsnM1wLnw--- 111-ffm 210511-2, 111 -191211 f1gafk,1,1r 111W.1,1f131,i A ' Y ' Y 'WWQN' 1, ww N 'MET' 'V ' :Lf 3' 'T 1: 1, 1 1, fzkvwfkkw 11 J A 12' ,Mwx wffwvfff R Qfnw fe 41 H 11 'cis-' 'W Qzwvw W f 5 fm 2131! VFW'-Q5 wiurm4lQQe'W my 1 S5355 wfmrwfx Qw ifmvwmv 1? S56 wWkwg11W1,g1G 5 J17 w 21 ff wg 5? 2 A ,114 Q W 11 gkxiygl m1g,gww1122 ' 'WWSZ QM. L, 'f J? 2 'Q P '511.fff5f' 31,1 M 11 WY? ?Vff'.,: X 4 , 1 .wk jyiiy ff ?nf'2'i1'Q M ' N 11115, J' 'E 12xi:m51x A jig, fi? iw ff w ? w i f ? 161 wt 1 , +: 'Hf1fW'fWi'GF '7 f'? 1'? '1,N ' 1 1 ' f 1 . 1 ' N11 Em 9- H 1941 Nim- '35 11 1 111 ,1 11:1 sv ' 1 Yraiyigxf 6116 42: XM 4 Af M1 R Af A 1? W Q ggwfwi' 125530 558133 fl 1 1 f?w10iFf? 'ffm ,1 we iffww WW. ' ' 5331519 M9W 31.1 11 1 1 4 1 in 5322151111 ,W 4 X iii 1 XR 3 ZEWFTTQ 47' C' +523 1, 4 5-,w wf 2' 1, ' 15, 1' 1 . 1, -1 H1 , 'L 'f??fh'1f, Q '1Y-.,'f P 1.'?q7fl'+ 5? Wk C 53114 4 ' fQ','V'K, gif' , J 117' 2, lg '51 31159,-RL T .1-ffl' 1 1 L'1.s.5Z . 1. 11. 1, 13,5 3 51 N ggfb, S- 4 vw Q 1 621 Eg 1. f 1 W Q1 1 4 M156 fM 4 211 21111 1 fi 3 ,W if W sam xr 'Q f 1. 1 sg A 1 1,-1 11,4 1114, ,115-111 ml, M 1.411.111 ,1. f11,. 311319. Y 1 Y M vv' 1' 1 1 11 r , ' ea in 151 Wggm 'Q , 'T K5 ' A' RTI 31 ?4'Wif3hd-3 '65'3' 1 , M : 1115 11 . 5' :av .1 1 1 :v' .- ,Y 11 1 1 MT? 1.1 . 12 1 1. 1 .11. ' '11 , R 21 15 J. 1.11 VM M 1 m may 1: 1, 1 2115.1 1' . N 1 . . 11. 1 F 1111116 wwf XF- L 11 1 1,11 -1 1, ' fl M1 W 111 5 1 1 11 am 2 K H 1-1 , 1 P5 11 4 1,1 , xv N 5 'I1 1 w 1 11 '-:1 1 31 1: F fziixigvf rw 'W IWW' 1 'rm 5 1 M 1 9' 1, 4f i1'W ' A 4 Y al F H -'Mwgrlh :pk-gk Q, 1 ' FKW FH - -11 1 1- 5? 11 vv.,1 4w,1 ' ' Q ' 1311 -N. S V '1 '1w11e m?'Q'1'gf113 Mm 4159 W 1 . N 1, Q M ,141 'w xii MQW MH? wg V B., .14 fn V 11 2 ' 11 V f 9 f XY W 511 6 TV ' 11 m .U1 'X f m uf 11 N 1, '- 1 av' 1:2 5 11 1 S 'yqmgyr Aim 111 A 11115 1 um 1 1,1 W. . HM M by Exim 1 W i 19 42 V 113-f FS-1' A ' gm, 1 , 1:.,,f5fg:l's1 4 1 , 1 gd vmffgfg 211 U an 11, 11 ,ig Q 11 Z' 1 if 1. 151' H11 1 , .,., ,.,,.1 W 'Mew' X111 W 11 1-11W j'1f:fm1 1 ' Q M 5 1 1 .1m1.1m' 'K ' 2 ' v21' 19-' w'21' fQ. 3 ' 1 1 1 1,, Ah' wi , , vw , a. 1 ,1. V 11 111 11 1 1 1 ,1 1. 1 ,1 - 112f.SYW:,1Q'- L51 T 1 'FK YQ ' 1 Smal 'fix f AQ NT 8221 11 2? 1.111111-11111111 M1111 1.1 -1 w-11,1 11.11141.111.141.1111mX11w1-11 -ww ,1w-151,111 1212 :11s.-:iw ff:Y1,ff 3111, ,1M'w14w' N 2-iv 'Q1Q5..ff1z A N '1'+'1'5W My fu'-Wff ?9'5'Xfw?M'ffil34f'5'53'3lZ2'v'LB'?f53 .1'wf'fTfNfWhza-'g'e?'5'fgmf?Q'-11? w,5f,.iTQ.'?' f ?Qq51117,Q51115Q111wq:wj'-Wgglgniv U1 64 3972.1 C5 , 6 k :www 51,7111 l1nw1Q1, 1 .img-wf,y-f, -1-1.4 91 1 --'Vf f 2 mfmz1fV1fiVVm Lrvf f , ..,, yf,,, Z,Y- . -V M. - rw, 1'sr,w-iw a's.V,tw' :ww-wfw vw' ,-s V f 2 X ,QV:ia'zf-1-rg- VaV,::,-gm? sV:V45-la?'-Uea.fif.:1.f,V2f:V'A:L 12-fiL,?g.fVwff' X - 'wt-www-.w'vPi?'2'aa-4 iinvvfi-'V'V1i2'i'f'1v 4''f'i2fm:w:'!15it1:Jv'-L i?4AM241!2-f'f c'ia'VxV1e9'H 53' 'Tk' A - ' 5' ' ' M' WS' ' 5 ' W Y N ' N' s 1 ws .Rf W-r -1. 'fy wr 'EYH -V Q ' YMM QA, ,- A Vu rf v . . ,, ,A a-wifw-SX-',w:.5:f':..,a'., . :ww-5 b ' n Q5 , fa 4 , W i fa b ' 'fvgqs v' 3. ,,,: igg F L . ' ,L..fjiA?,v.5 V' -:fn 'V-fm 'naVv'fw?M -f?1iwfy:-f ,wr ,wh Q- iiffmmwn-2. Vfxfw f' 'ww ' w.fn3,:an, f V:w.wff? Asn' -' f,m?'J1e:. PT mm .JG :E 'f gags' , ' -Vi ve. : wi 1f . ,.fq'L .1 Q ' , m - .4 - A 25 EP? 'Q Hig fff' A121532 -1' V,-456. Vv 1 'N -.L ' 'M -was 1 w ' v3,.vgg..f.D5e' f 1- '. MA . wb., 5 ffm, 5' 1 f ' V ' lm' RV- FWF- 3. 'P f-, we 3 fda-fu' - V31 ff ifi ZW' as-2 1' Aa V' - 115355 ,:iZ.5Sf:ak'M9w!2 . Q .ww W ,..Li9?.'4' -- -M-A - ' ,V M. S-Mmf-- 2 V lx. W- .. is -V L Ay , 1,9 - fax 'iZ.' V V'-fi? FZ ' 1- ' V2 . Y ' ..w., - . W W ' 4 1 -2 H Nl .4 L' 31 V H A' . . . M .4 .' ' ' ' fV. 'V f- -tw - .W .. -Lg - a,Q,+?3. w W:V . 91.14 111 . ff V f V 1 V V 1 Q VV Q f5 . '5VeVl V V iii. m'2ff,f .1f'f- 2 fffigiifzafffawwv Z gf Q, av :Y 1 A V1 1 Q13 ei. 'L FMQQMQYVVQ zmgijggavigaiqg W .af 35532 vZ2iVQ5lfQ1VkFw,ifif x '2 vmlgtgviiq 5f,?'fgwg?Q' ,. A X s iff f2,f,.: -A , .W at-V V, -,T as WG' f few af '52 7? f-V.. Q F --mx? M y fam e if VV 'IV gif W ' - 3 2 ., f. 1 - . .Vg f i w., ' ,A 4'-1 AWG- Si . ,'. .h Gigi' 4.6 '22 . Z' fl 'X V w 'A' If-J f -. f f. J , -. 3.3.3 ...mgfu ,ggi 'H 5,3 ,qw rv 1 A, 5.uf,pg,Lgf M q R X' J ' 35.5, rg fwjwfg 'V ,5 if : L ira if .4 -H ' Q 4' . L , , V ' -'KF fi H612 ' 5 '51 1 X?f'P?:fY1'f357'ZX V2 ,i5g9z53Q3m'vrff5:5xQ-ez 4.754-53Q',sTrvw'ff' 3 iff, fl. 1 V if i-I H' f x ' if ' A my V A :K Q Vu .dbg , AD ,M 1 mm. V, , M 1..M,3,,,5wHW5Q,,A,5,:,,VV ,Wi fq,f,,fmi,,,.i ,3Fg51iqW.,q,.k?,MVK.,5, .w.1y,Tgi.9fg5w .V . Q, V - Q in-D Y l 2 , Q ,....Q,,.,.J,...4,.,....n, .....,x..M5a.,iA,,.v ' , . my-s::,.w 15,1 AL.f:,.yg?g:Vxlj,Q, xx .1-VeV:ffV W.-vi vVwV1pe:z.: ': Jffffwsfksqi?55mg-1,.w45f?Vz,F-wg?-,A-..-wwW-V354-bg--.2HV,4V'fMb., gavgy, waszsaf mv f+As.1hsx:..n1 ?f:'5313' p1.?a32-Us -i W1 :i w v :sw fri fwzsrfizt-1 J.,3,,a,z,.,1,9-4-,fy ..,.1, H-, ,. ,MJ-m, . ...mu ,mf,,,,,Q,?A: .pk .W , V ,L , , Q, Z I .M .V 1. 'Wag .g:.mEA, V t - Qmfalzxffff-1 .gggm ' 'V V .,,. . 1 . ,, . , : as 1' F, .Www 50 -V R x V- - 1 , Q .K W Pm' .V,, - xiw,JiVf: 11- G .M wzfyiqfx 5 .5 ' 'wwf . V jj., ,fmV.i., 1 fm: muff?-Easy f:-'1+.Smrfeeiw2i- f ff? F5 f52'QN'cwfsPT' if W fi, gs. 6521? 1 , I, f .V . K ., V- V V VH V . QQ' Q IQ -M .. W .aw an WY. , f Q55 '52 22 ,- ff V HV W? Wi ie 5? 3 W A 'f ' 1i A x 1 ,. ,U , Ni , K 0 . AM i 'g m Lf -H W . 2 11 3 fx ev 4 ff 9, ff .b f-m i n E ins 1'FW +a 'P JM' ' a bf?-ig ggi' if H + ze Q fi s WEEK .FQ QA 4 4, f fb Q , ' 2S J . V MNH' , ,L g V V, ff fy zf 4.11 . K' 3235. .5 wi Q wa ' ww V in ' W. V ' , we, as 0 .4 5. ' V . .f i r:.X,' i BM J '1 ' ' ' M' ' . ei .f g-5.3 V E ,. if A M I ap. S . ,V lv I ' i wwf K ' . v F t I dx 'W gg 3,5 .sw hi S' , , A A ,.V V V -s ' V.,'?6. . r- Wa4 5 We .X www . my . 1 W X1 if , W f. Q , Q M A . W M .,, 4-My-ggt . .- uf .M gi w A '.'f ', 1. V' Aff u ,, ...V . ,Q V A ' ?5Y,M V4w H,g F' my f-V Vff - Th 5 ' 3, , A ya.,-VM LX ' - 154 . 1 ' ' . ' 2. , V1 V, ., ,iw ,,,, rxawkmsf ,ML uw A37 6? Jar any X A Y I ff, '1:i,',',W ' ' , 'WF HW? ' JM L2':5f'Y . is ,. ,. . .:,, , -Vs' ., .M . W, ,M aglix ffi f V V hy ypv l v f , V 2 VA 141 - ff' 3 1 ' . . 5 .. V , H V 4 V 'H f A 'iafillti :mir IM.. 3, 95 3iaiwfvlV VJ-2,2 5 V :M LQ' S9 . , .VF 4,93 Q 4 'Ve 4 . V ,V -V 4 I Y u i 1 .V A . 'Z,,:. ,VJf. '. . W. .1 it -ff -. Ff 1 , 3 1,512 FW. Jambi ,.g.uQ:gwg,, .MQ5g14,.gfw..KQ,,Mv.,, 1 MV -, mea W' -1:5-M 1-1' Qi ' w'?wWf.m,':1Wf4f bx-Eaganpawsmzfliw awww: M.WmAX3,hQf?,mgfezm mPww3ViV?-Wmxfbliwwibafl mg ,VZMLQ f 1 -,vrw.ce:1rF1::,we . -W 'we-wg:-VV Enya- wi-azAz.+ f 1 ' 'g,,.Vg,s gh5,1.im.4' -nlimzxg .g:pg1qwg.5, ,mm ff-r'-.:.,gVz:L-.1 fa-H:-v1'::ew?'.ymfS:,' 127- , -.fm V V '. ,. 'nrsiazeml A V-' '3V2? 7V4 '4 55513: 1is'tl9V 53 4-,-'1S'D. Q -'Yi5??'IffilT'2 Mv fa: fi-HV,-V, 1u, , - .ivffif .f-alfa ff' ii :J-'V Arif! LV V-E-'k5'5'1,1'rf': . al--J -mf' SW' ff iimsg. -V' 'f l A . m rs ' .s43Qg1+3,gw-nz, ,w .M Q4-.,. m?amM- -V , 1 .W .mmf .A . w rm ffff kf , . .1 EAI 'W' U ix VQJAQYR f Q 'f'2i'7l' ,mr 1.,3 F'ki,f .. 1? 'H?'V'1l12?V'!? FW 1 lib PKK. ' fl V1 2' V 1' rw 3113 I-'-Y fifipyfrf-I 2 1f.V'Vwfffwpf'sf ' W5 n 1.3-ifif Q35-ff '.flWf:,w 'JFK-V-':f:1,lf'lAj F5-.'j?i4'f ?fMJE1fTMgffL 1 Xp Q, 1 if 2 .J s A Q ,,..,.,, .VM SCHCOL FACULTY Primary Grades Kindergarten-Miss Meyer First Gf3dSYM1SS Hammond, Mrs. Rich Second Grade-Mrs. Wickcns, Miss Charles Third Grade- Miss Stafford Miss Dick Commercial Mrs. Boyecfrl ypewrlting, Shorthand Mr. Boldt-Bookkeeping, Law lweyer, Mis. liuyve. oss ox i I 1 'xlillt 1 Intermediate Grades Fourth Grade-Ahiiss Cfanty, Bliss Donlon Fifth Grade-'Miss Howell, Miss Schlcgel Sixth Gr:tde7Mrs. Fitch, Miss Affleck Mrs. Boyce, Boldt. 9' llannnonrl, Meyer, VViCkl'll Stzill n'd, Dick, Rich. Office Miss Meyer Nlrs. Boyce Languages and Social Studies lkliss CrossfLatin Miss DuigganfSpanish Miss Fox-Social Studies Miss Mill:-rfSociz1l Studies Bliss Zt'hfS0ciz1l Studies lfilrli, Alfleck, Cgnily, Donlon, Howell, Srlili-gel. 7 if-rw SENIOR SNAPS ' ' fillmy T. U, llnllxxgyfvxm' gmrl 'ulfml mm fm! F. Skill- 3. M-nm. Hills tw. I.. f,Ulm .xml D. X Ar- , 1 ,, 'umm ll. li. Lou l In luh 1 1, Nfxw Zell, J. FmL1lxl1 I. i Vx X lmlmu Eu ll fxilm xml C 'mmlrnxllfu xml IE. H.sx1z-r: ,.rn14w-2 IV. Xl, l.n.-mevmxg ll. I, K.:-xlmwk .mtl S S X Y NM xu linlhtl uxlmu Ifi. A, Cirmk: H, ,Xxxxmi1'n.1 liixlmx fflxxwi 1.1. N, ISO lun: HI. lin' 'mnmnxj If. S. f,11m.n-rg 125. ., wm . . md R lupvlu S 4' E Nl Ol?- .E CLASS HISTORY The two groups of our class entered kindergarten in January and Sept- ember 1932. September started off with a bang when Don Gott was sent out in the hall because he kicked Shirley Gabbey when she tried to kiss him. We were such fragile little children that they had us lie down on the floor after we had consumed our bottle of milk and graham cracker. We also used to throw sand at each other, but that was a minor incident. Next we come to our Hrst grade career with Rose, Miss Snow and lNIiss Wade as teachers. VVe had many romances among us. Some of them were Betty McCaf:fery and George Herman, Rhoda Sunderland: and David Miller. lvfany of the girls had long curls and the boys used to tie' them together and stick them in ink wells. Our primary career was very exciting. In the third grade Freddie Rogers was the center of attraction and Elsie Mae Boutwell had a crush on him. W'hen Miss Woodruff came back to school as Mrs. Hammond, we called her 'Cham 'n eggsf' I might add we found ourselves staying after school for doing it. During Mrs. Hammond's absence, Mrs. Jackson substituted and on what was supposed to be her last day teaching us Mary Louise Young and Freddie Rogers called her HMrs. jackass. They were very much surprised when they came to school the next day and found her there. Oh, we mustn't forget that Lynn Smith entered our class this year. Elsie Mae Boutwell was forever being scolded for eating paste and drink- ing ink. Betty McCaffery had to have bricks put. under her feet in fourth grade because her legs wouldn,t reach the floor. Now enter the romances of Mary Louise Young and Tommy Montgomery, Sally Gumaer and Brooks Klostermyer, Betty Catlin and Dick Stubley. I might add the latter romance went the furthest as Betty was the only one to receive a 10?-store diamond. In sixth grade Bill Wheeler was taken sick with rheumatic fever and all of us thought it was romantic fever and that he had a hidden love. In Miss Hulse's grade our marionette show gained widespread attention. Nancy Embury's 'gMother Santa Clausu was one of the leading parts. The teachers had their troubles over us in the seventh grade. The Wol- cott twins, Rita Parmenter, Norma Reitzel, and Adelbert Cook joined us and we had so many in the grade they had to add seats. When Mis: McCurdy shook Phil Embury for being bad, the buttons popped off his shirt. Betty Bux- ton had her troubles, too. And don't forget when Don Gott pulled Shirley Stowe's and Sally Gumaeris hair out and they came to school pretty bald. In eighth grade lXIrs. O'Donnell tried to drum some arithmetic into our thick skulls. We Hnally got through our eighth grade Regents and found our- selves great big freshmen. Our class was always so large' in highjschool they had to separate the boys and the girls, darn the luck! Eleanor Harmon joined us this year and all the boys' hearts went 'gpitty-patf' Most all the freshmen girls went to the Senior Ball with senior boys. The senior girls wouldn't speak to them for months. In our sophomore year the girls had to wear slacks to school and they were promptly sent home by Mr. Preston. The latter incident came'into the Buffalo Evening News. As juniors we had a spectacular prom on which we made 3550, the most any junior class ever made! The Junior-Senior Picnic at Silver Lake and graduation week were as much fun for the juniors as the seniors. Early in our senior year we helped the Blast staff sell magazines and gave two thirds of the proceeds to the yearbook treasury- We can't forget the senior play which was such a success. Of course, the cast completely changed the play during its presentation so the prompters didn't know where they were. The Senior Ball was naturally a success. We had the best orchestra XVar- saw ever heard! Now we have finished our school career and have our memories to look back on. It is true that from now on we will be separated as a group but these cherished memories will help to hold us together always. 10 D. Miller, I. Allie-ri, E. Webster, I. Bookmiller, Miss Zeh, J. Carpenter, B- OWCH, M. L. Young, N. Bouton, L. Smith. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph Alfieri Norma Bouton James Carpenter David Miller Betty Owen Lynn Smith Mary Lou Young Eugene Webster 11 CLASS OFFICERS President-David Miller Vice-President--James Carpenter Secretary+Bc-tty Owen Treasurer-Isabelle Bookmiller William Wheeler Sponsorw-Miss Zeh SENIORS JOSEPH ALFIERI Track 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Sock ISL Buskin 3, 4, Blast 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. DAVID ALTWEGG Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Tennis Sectionals 2, 4, Baseball Sectionals 1, 2, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 4, Hi- Lites 4. 1 ALTON BARTLETT Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 4, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 4, Sock SL Buskin 2, 3, 4. Class, Tri-Y 4. Transferred fr o m Walton High School. DONNA BAXTER Glc-cw Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball 1, 2. Senior Play Make-up Assistant. SHIRLEY BARBER Commercial Club 3 Girls, Intl-rclass Volley ball 3, 4, Sock 8a Bus kin 4, Hi-Lites 4, Band 3 4 ,Transferred from Ni agara Falls High School ANNE BARLOW Glee Club 1, 2, Bus- iness Club 3, Intramural Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball 2: Cheerlead- er 2. MARY BEAUBIONT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. NORMA BOUTON Blast 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Volley- ball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Tennis 3, Junior Class President, Senior Class Executive Committee, Hi-Lites 4. BETTY BUXTON Glee Club 1, Sock 81 Buskin 3, 4, Blast 2, 3, 4, Secretary to Junior Class, Tri-y 4. ELSIE BOUTIVELL Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Play 4, Sock ZS: Buskin 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bowling 4. EDMUND CALLAHAN Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Bowling 2. MICHAEL CARLINO JOHN CARLSON Business Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Blast Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sock EL 4. Buskin 3, 4, Interelass Basketball 1. SENIORS JAMES CARPENTER Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Lites 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Reserve Bas- ketball 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Varsity Club 4, Senior Class Vice- president. 13 SENIORS NANCY EMBURY Blast 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, President 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interelass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 4. BETTY CATLIN Glee Club 1, 2, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, lvlixed Cho- rus 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JANICE COMSTOCK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interelass Volleyball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Tri-Y 3, 4. PHILIP EMBURY Bowling 2, 3. ROBERT CHRIST Interclass Baseball 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 2, Intramural Volley- ball. ADELBERT COOK Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4. WILLIAM FLINT Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Track 3, 4, Com- merical Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY GABBEY Gemmawdeds 2, 3, Home Nursing 3, Art Editor Hi-Lites 4, Art Editor Litera-Lites 4, Science Club 4, Sock GL Buskin 4, Library Club 4, Senior Play 4, Spon- sor Junior Art Club 4, Blast Artist 4. DONALD GOTT Boys' Chorus 3. CHARLOTTE GAVIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, ln- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Interelass Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4. SALLY GUMAER Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Blast 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock gl Bus- kin 3, 4, Gemmawdeds 2, 3, Senior Play 4, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- ELEANOR HARMON Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Library Club 2, 3, President 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interelass Volley- ball 2, 3, Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. ARLENE KOHLER Glee Club 1, Basket- ball 2, Volleyball 2, Baseball 2. SENIORS NIARIAN KOHLER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock 81 Buskin 4, Hi- Lites 4, lnterclass Bas- ketball, Volleyball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Tennis 3. 15 SENIORS JEAN O'BRIEN Art Club 2, Com mercial Club 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 4, Baseball 1 4, Science Club 4, Sen ior Play Promptcr. MARIAN LATORT Volleyball 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. BETTY MILES Glce Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Inter- class Baseball l, 2, In- terclass Volleyball l. BETTY MCCAFFERY Tri-Y 4, Glee Club 3 Ll-, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vice-president Com- mercial Club. DAVID MILLER Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Sock 8L Buskin 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Track 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Vice-president Junior Class, President Senior Class. Y w BETTY OWEN RITA PARMENTER Blast 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Vice- presidcnt 4, Secretary of Senior Class. NORMA REITZEL Glee Club l, 2, Vol- leyball 1, Basketball 3, 4, Art Club 3, Baseball 4. JENNY SKILL Glee Club l, 3, Sci- ence Club 4, Basketball 4. CARL STOFF ER Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2 3 Interclass Softball 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 4. INEZ SAGGESE Interclass Volleyball and Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock 8: Buskin 4, Sextet 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- president 4, Mixed Cho- rus l, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LYNN SNIITH Band l, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 3, 4, Blast 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Hi- Lites 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Class Executive Committee, Senior Class Executive Committee. JOSEPH STOFFER GRACE SNYDER Intramural Basketball Volleyball 2, -i-g Bas- l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial ketball 4, Glee Club 1, Club 3g Interclass Soft- 2, 3, 4, Commercial ball 3, 4. Club 3, Bowling 3. SENIORS SENIORS WILLIAM WHEELER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, As- sembly Committee 2, 3, 4: Chairman 4, Cheer- leader 3, Boys' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY STOWE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Interclass Base- bull and Volleyball l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, Tri- Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 3. RHODA SUNDERLAND Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Sock 8: Bus- kin 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee. TIEIL WISEMAN Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Double Quartet 3: Sack 8g Buskin 1-1 Senior Play 4: Bowling 3: Bris- ketball 3. RICHARD STUBLEY Basketball 3, 4, Track 4: Baseball 4, Band 3, 4: Clee Club 3, Blast 3, 43 Assembly Committee 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Bowling 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball 3. EUGENE WEBSTER Band l, 2, 3, 4, Blast 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Track Of- ficial 2, 3, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 3, 4, President 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee. ELLEN ,WOLCOTT Basketball 4. ERMA WOLCOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, Basketball 2, 4. VERNA WOLCOTT Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 25 Basketball 2, 4. ARLENE ZECHES Baseball 35 Volleyball 49 Basketball 4. SHIRLEY WOLCOTT Baseball 35 Volleyball 43 Basketball 45 Science Club 4. MARY LOUISE YOUNG Business Club 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3, 4, Cheerleader 45 Hi-Lites Staff 45 Jun- ior Class Executive Committeeg Senior Class Executive Committee. SENIORS AUDREY COFIELD BERNICE GRIFFEN Volleyball 2. 19 TU, or RC lS SME JUNIOR Class Qfficers PresidvntfFrcd Gohlku Vicc-p1'rsidm-nt-Clzxrznbvlh- Bookmillcr Secretary-Mary Lou Morgan Trcasurn-r--Bctty Mc-ng Sponsor--V-Miss Benjamin Executive Committee LzLV6rnc Durfw Fred Gohlkm' Carl Hoyt Anne Lindsirom X Betty Mvng Mary Lou Morgan Charmuinv Willizuus 1 C, Howl. Min Be-nialnin. .-X. ljnclstrmu. F. Gohlkv. H. Mens. N X1 . , L, Morgan. C. YYilliaum. LI. Bookmiller. L. Dmfrc. Slzlnfffng: L. Rucllvy, .X, Lindstruln, INT. QTUFIEILI, Rf. llulahzm, T. Bluks-ala-4-, C. Williixllls, F. Gohlke, ll. Daria, YV. Hoy. mud: B. Lungc. M. Efl-:, A. Kreultvr. VVilyat, B. Conroy. M. Merrill. L. Parkhurai. J. Petre, A. Thompbon. 22 r 1 CLASS OF I947 Wlhen the junior Class had its lirst meeting early in September, the fol- lowing ofheers were chosen: Fred Gohlke. Presidentg Clarabelle Bookmiller. Viee-president: Mary Lou Morgan. Seeretaryg and Betty lkieng. Treasurer. The other members of the executive Committee were Anne Lindstrom. Carl Hoyt, LaVerne Durfee, David Altwegg. Charmaine Y'Villiams. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior Prom on November l7th. lt was a great sueeess and an occasion long to be remembered by Class members. The Class plans to sell stationery and cards in order to raise money for expenses for the Junior-Senior Pienie and Class Night. Sfanfiingz C, Hoyt, R. Kinney, H. Nliles, 'T0lEl!lll, R. Dusfhen. Nliss B611-illflliil, N. Gardner, WV. Derrick. L. Dux LL .XtlarnL'7ak. Suzlul: Cl. BOUliIllllll'l', S, Keenan, T. Tavernia, A. Bender. RI. L. Xforgan, VV. Burr. P, Hunter, D. txrln Cole. 23 TOP PICTURE: Tuff Razr: R. XIcWithey. BI. Veto, J. Peckham, D. Sager, Williams. Cnzlfr Row: E. Schwab, I. Conover, G. Neeley, D. J. Kestler. Bottom Razr: H. Robb, M. Murtha, D. Gardner, L. Ball, J. Dunn, P. Doody, J. Farnholtz. BOTTOM PICTURE: Trap Row: G. Robb, J. Montgomery, R. Foley, S. Nliller, . son, D. Humphrey. Cfvntrr Row: D. Ewell, B. Yancer, A. Whifoek, F. Head, D. Oilen, F. Hoy, P. Gardner, P. Adamczak, J. Yancer. Bottom Row: W'. Heintz, K. Maxwell, K. Rende, J. Vigneri, D. Ahner, D. Potter, A. Clapp. CLASS OF I948 The Sophomores, although not formally organized, are represented throughout the school, by their participation in all the school activities and organizations. Prospects for a fine senior class are shown by the high averages of some of the students and by the school spirit the class shows at all the schaol,s social functions. Their 'glove lifei' has the usual ups and downs with Humphrey, Grover, and Griffen heading the 'gsteadies , and Sager, Nlontgomery, Todd, Kestler making the Hroundsf' Farnholz and Dawson's perpetual wisecracks add a little variety to the hard work. To say the Sophomores are noisy, would of course, be wrong, but why is it that they never seem to know what announcements come over the public' address system? Still, by looking at the majority of Sophomore schedules, one can see that they de erve some fun. for they all work very hard pre- E. Griffon. C. Todd, B. Benhain, B. Wilcox, D. Corwin, A. Mc- Plnil. J. Campbell, R. Rich, A. Hunsinger, D. W'ilyat, L. Flint, E Grover, A. Griffith, D. Taylor, R. Sehneckenburger, E. John- paring for their senior year. It stands to reason that they will make the graduating class of 19-18 one of the long remem- bered ones of Warsaw High. 24 TOP PICTURE: Top Row: D. Nr-vinger, W. Wilkinson, J. Montgomery, J. Olfen, D. Colle, N. Wheeler, A. Lamitina, P. Bouton, E. Jordon, G. Streamer. 2nd Row: F. Roncone, J. Truesdell, E. Robinson, P. Baum, E. Schoff, A. Williams, I. Comstock, Z. Ball, J. Tillner. 3rd Row: J. Fili, J. Ewell, S. Klostermyer, N. Wilcox, J. Wilson, J. Smith, M. Heintz, J. Bryant, E. Courtox. 4th Row: R. Gardner, C. Haas, J. Lewis, D. Morgan, D. Tavernia, P, Parkhurst, S. Smith, NI. Holahan, D. Stedman. BOTTOM PICTURE: Ixt Row: R. Cummins, R. Ott, W. Siebert, J. Dunn, J. Reichert, R. Booknliller, M. Armendinger, E. Hoy, D. Cook, E. Smith. 2nd Row: N. York, M. Altwegg, R. Spring, J. Vigneri, P. Wilkinson, N. Pringle, J. Lakas, C. Appleby, G. Kemp. 3711 Row: M. Klahn, P. Love, N.Wolc0tt, R. Norton, T, Cath, I. Schwab, L. Taber, D. Granger, M. Wilcox. 4th Row: C. Christ, I. Dio Guardia, E. Cufleld, J. StoH'er, B. Klein, J. Duggan, A. Long, N. Grover. CLASS OF I949 VVe are proud of our class, the largest in school, and also of the basketball team we shall pro- duce in a few short years. Although there are a number of potential glamour girls in our class, such fellows as Young, Embury and Tillner always seem busy with other interests. Barbara Klein appears to be the most popular with the boys, although some other Loves are blossoming. As this is Miss Bishop's last year we, the Freshmen, would like to say good-bye. Miss Bishop has been wonderful to us just as she has been to all other classes before us and we hope to keep on seeing her even though she wonlt be here to teach us. 25 V TOP l'lC'l-TQRE: Tofu Rmb: N. Knox. XI. Clank. .l. Weiser. A. Platt. S. Sxnitli. l.. Class. V. Knox, P. Carxiey. XV. Barrett. D. George. J, Calla- han. D. Nash. R. Culver. Cullff Rifle: B. Hoyt, A. Carpenter. KI. Blorgan, FCIIIIEIQ Nevinger. lj. Kososki. Xl. Picone. 1. Smith. V, Gehel. R. Neeley, R. Diinqelo. 130110111 Rnxt-1 C. Rososki, B. Duschen. R. Owen. D. Batzold. WY. Grover, .l. Ron- cons-, L. Siniarcl, W. Dunn, F. Christ, H. Spencer, D. Bliller. Ilffliiliflfxl l'lCTL'RlQ: Top Roni D, Fisher. Bailer. ,l. Lepp. B. Cage. I.. Chase, S. Clzirlino. C. Flint, BI. Todd. F. Hall, V. Draper. ll. Hoyt. A. Preritide. C.'1'l1Ifr Roni: Xl. Friend, I. Bush, NI. Bl irtha, C. Lewis, N. Bigelow. L. Deitzmzxn, xl, Smith. BI. Baker. F. Spenrer, A. Baker, X. Robinson, I. Pziwlak, Bottom Hurst R. Baker, G. Smith, A. Alfieri. D. Grohs. E. Wlooclworlli. R Violi- ley. V. Taber. J. Post, Y. Blclllnre, J. Lakes. EIGHTH GRADE Ready to step into larger shoes when they enter their first year of high school next year, the eighth graders are both excited and pleased. They can hardly wait to come back when they will be considered as pupils of high instead of grade school. Still, when they are Hnally seniors they will look back with pleasure to their grade school days and wonder why they were in such a hurry to be promoted. Even though they can not enter into several ol' the high school organizations many of the eighth graders participate in the Girls, Chorus, Junior Band and Junior Art Club. They also have an organization of their own called the Library Club and at their meetings they report on books they have read and liked. Vie. the upper elassmen, wish each of them a happy first year in high school. 26 TOP PlCTl.fRE: Top Rf-re: Douglas Ilolrnes, Mary Lou Pratt, Patty Wleaver, Alice Jarvis, Raymond Schwab, Rose Malia, Betty Lou Arnold, Gilford Van Allen, Nancy Burroughs, Clarence Lemley, Roland Spink. fn!! Rolf: Dorothy Baker, ,lean Howe, jirnury Gouin- lock, Glenn Foley, Shirley Parkhurst, Shirley Eddy, Edward Klein, Tony Toland, Fritz lfisenhard, hlzlxy Ellen hliller, June Barber. Smlreflz Palsy Wheeler. Jirnrny Vosburg, David Parkhulst, Virginia VanAllen, Iylalthew Comstock, Peter York, Jack Metrose, hfzrrian Ahner. BOTTORI l'ICTL'RE: Tuff Row: Donald Erwin, Betty Lon fargo, Richard Robinson, Dorothy Spinli, loc .-Xlhcri, Kay Slnlth, Gerald ljfieler, Blary Nolan. Billy lsllzrhn, Glenn Stories, Cirrol Sue Sl, Clair. Torn Stones. 2111! Row: June Clrurner, Diana Dick, Jerry Flint, Frarrces W'ollie, Boll Stnhley, Donald Austin, Hari florrrstock, ,loan Howe. ,lennne Col-3, Rodney Love, Bob Carney, Srfnlrrlz Phyllis Xeeley, Jim, Tlrorrrpson, hlary Ellen liende, flzrrl Cfnrnrnirrgs, Agnes Conrad, l.rrr'r'y Sheldon, VVahnetta hlote, Jllllllly Gardner. SEVENTH GRADE Wlell advanced towards their senior year but still with a long way to go, the seventh grade seerns to have A bright outlook on life. They are still not permitted to enter into rnzxny ol the activities enjoyed by the upper class- rnen. but they do participate in the Junior Chorus, Junior Band, Junior Art Club and a few of the boys even belong to the hlidget basketball tegnn which will becorne the Reserves and the Varsity in at few short years. They are preparing for their lour high school years by giving frequent book reports. study- ing current events and attending science dernonstrntions and we know that they will be as suc- ressful and studious in their high school years as they have been in their lirst seven years ol school. 27 ACTIVITIES SNAPS I W. Wisemang 2. IW. Pironeg 3. S. Gabbeyg 4. B. Owen and S. Curnavr, 5. Tri-Y srumsg G. A. Ze-Chas: 7. C, Crm-11: 8. M. f1nGvl1 alamoneg ll'l. R. Slubleyg ll. D. Ncviugerg 12. Hi-Y scumsg 13. INT. Schwab, A. Barlow, and Miss Chubeg 15. H. Miln-5. 28 Tuff Rum: I. Nllllm-lp .X. Wlxillcvvli. I.. Hull. H. Xlt-nu. Stzfzlrlff-Q: I, Xlmvlgu:1u-xx. X. KIfNNllli.a111x. Nllw Du2- Ahncr. .......... gvulak Uxlll pan- the was the give conl S 111 nish thc hip, zfrs, of- Vic'1'-p1'vsidcnt-- Patsy HUHtl'l' Sn'L'r'ctz1r'y-Betty Mr-ug All't'1lSl11'l'1'7'i!Xl'lf1l' Whitlock sun. P. Hunlvx, Snlhrlz fx. Lindrtxom. lflli. Sl. Klurilm. D. lxlvin. KI. Bluxwell. Nl. lIl7li1l!Li1l, D. UNIOR ART CLUB 1 w Tl1c'1'1- will ldv no 'Iunim' Art Llub tlw- wvvk l'1vc'zuxs4' it loolu likt' rain signvd Shirlcy Galv- bcfv. N UIINUII To thc stuclvuts ol YY. H. tlxix Z!IHlOLlIlC'l'IIlllllf is lzlmiliur tlmugfx not too irc'- ljr 1 Lilifllll, lu tlxcv-tt' wlw clmft l.11rm' what thc' llllllllil' Art Club is it is nn Ol'gLlIllZ2lLlUl1 umclc up ol' any mil thfm- wtudvnts ol' tlll' 3tl1. fith. and 7tl1 gI'LiClf'N who xsiwll to join. Thvy 1Ill'L'l c .'t'1'y SaLL11'ClL1x' INOl'I1lIlQf ut 9:1513 :md xxorla until H130 cm vzxriutxx tlliugx ol' lIllt'l'l'5I to them. Swim' paint. Otl'lL'l'N lllodvl in fllly. vcwlmy do xvc':1x'i11g and Llllyllllllg vlrwt' that 156 YOUIIQ. zlctivc miuclx fam think of. 'llzvy llllYl' gout' to Ill-' ll0l'l1l'StL'1' B2lllSl'll lX lllSt'LllH ll S ' d l ' 1 ' th llullzxlo Zum zxucl SL'Y1'l'lll lll1ll1l't' trips. , 'flux 'luuim' Art Klub wax llOI'IHCCl lzwt lYUX'CIIllJCl' lpn? tlu' gmclv svllool xtx Twp 130:11 YN. Ritvr, :X, limi Hui lfmv: R. Ynluwvr, I.. M York. fm! lfwzr: P. Smith, li. lCll'IllN. iff N 0 i'l0IN'C' 1111 HTC IJ Hlllllllg' 'l UAIIJ to 1' to proviclc' Cxt1'z1-cur1'ic'ulz11' nrt Qlftivitizfs NNY. S. Xwllx. B. Vell-V, S. llnlzxhgm. .l, Colt-. H. Colt-. B. Xlartin. Xuorllm. fi. Wricllxmlw. Xl. .Klum-I. X. ilola' .Klum-r. Xl. Civum-y. li. Xlnlb. KT. Krlulv, . D. Cfullnlugxrm, KL. lluhlmrcl. Q wg ' -R Xl. Nnlnn. YY. Sxlmllwoml. ll, Nrvlvy. P. Wvlwc-lt-1', V. D. l vl11r1llv.u'l1, Landrastle, L. Kriyulzm. lst Rnzr: S. Gnlvlxt-x, II. 'I'miti. li. V'il4ux, P, Kluxgxxu. A. Smifh. l', liuulun, KID, Rilcr. 30 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was started this year under the direction of the science teacher, Miss Wil- liams, for those students inter- ested in science and science hob- bies. The officers elected were: Presidentgtloyce Conover Vice-preside-ntADuane Ewell Secretarym-Sally Miller Treasurer7Shirley VVolcott The Science Club activities in- cluded two all day trips to the museurns in Rochester and Buf- falo, a 30 mile bike trip, a 14 mile hike, and a gala picnic at the end of the year. During the Science Club meet- ings Various science inoyies were shown and students worked on special science projects of their interest such as collecting insects, classifying flowers, making an aquarium, and drawing' posters. L...-i Slumling: S. Wolcott. S. Gabbey. J. Montgomery. A. McW'illianis. J. Miller. R. Clunnnings. M. O'Brie D. lluinplirey. F. Head. G. Streamer, Bliss lfilliams. Sealed: G. Xeeley. 31. Laiurt. J. Farnholz. l. Skill D. Ewell. A. YN'iekwire. J. Conoxer. A. Kreutter. COMMERCIAL CLUB llembership in this club is limited to those students electing one or more business subjects each year. As you can see even this allows us a large club. Under e able uidance of Mrs. Bovce. s onsor, and its oflicers, the Commercial Club has beenxvery successful. T e o rs eecte or tiis year were: President-Thelma Blakeslee SecretaryfRuth Norton Vice-presidentfTheresa Tavernia Treasurer-Avis Wlickwire. Among the activities of the club beginning last fall and continuing through the year were a hayride and a night picnic at the Warsaw' Park, a visit to the Geneseo State Teachers, College, a trip to Buffalo where they visited the Bryant gl Stratton Institute, the National Gypsum Com- pany, and International Business Machines, a trip to visit the Rochester Eastman Kodak Com- pany, a freak show for the benefit of the Blast, and a steak roast at Letchworth Park. I 4th Ron-1 J. Allieri, NI. Beaumont, W. Flint, L. Parklxurst, B. Lunge, J. Toland, NI. J. O'Brien, lNI. Carlino, .NL Kohler, E. Johnson. 3rd Rozy: N. Gardner, lX'IeArthur, G. Kelsey, C. Stol'l'er, B. Yancer, A. Bender, C. Bookmiller, J. Yancer, BI. L. Young, YV. Derrick. 2nd Ima: F. Hoy, R. Sunderland, E. Boutwell, NI. Latort, B. lNIeCafl'ery, J. Wilyat, D. Ahner, D. Gardnkr. Ist Row: A. Wickwire, R. Norton, E. Conroy, J. Farnholz, M. L. Morgan, T. Tavernia, T. Blakeslee, lklrs. Boyce. Q 31 nz Roni: C. Hoyt. W. Hoy. A. Cook. li. ,lohn-'o1i, Ll. Alfieri, R, Slublev, TN. Wheeler, D. lliller. Center Rott Mr. Boldt. I. Carlson, D. Taylor, A. Romasser, NI. Cotielrl, L. Durfee, L. Radley, E. Callahan. mflzng: II. Salainone. D. Sager. A. Bartlett, ,l. Carpentei. L. Smith. TRI-Y HI-Y The HI-Y celebrated its 25th anniversary by electing James Carpenter as President, hlaynard Cofield as Vice-president, David Miller as Secretary, and David Altwegg as Treasurer. M1'. Boldt was chosen sponsor. The club started oil' the year by holding the annual fall in- itiation, the initiates being' Daniel Sager, Elwin Johnson, LaVerne Durfee, Carl Hoyt, David Taylor, Bill Hoy and Leslie Radley. During the year the HI-Y par- ticipated in the Blast Circus and an assembly program which fea-' tured the 'Cornroasters, a bandl made up of six members of thel club. Those selected for spring mem- bers were: Duane Ewell, Mike Veto, Don Wilyat, Robert Daw-, son, Bill Hientz, Fred Gohlke, and Benson Benham. The club will soon have their annual pie- nic which will close the HI-Y year until next fall when these new members will help the old tu preserve the HI-Y motto. Tri-Y pays tribute to lVliss Williams, the club sponsor, whose efforts have made the club a success socially and morally. This year's officers are: President-,Nancy Embury Secretary-Charlotte Gavin Vice-presidentsBetty Owen Treasurer-Betty Catlin Tri-Y started its activities this fall by initiahng 10 new members into the club. To raise money for sweaters the organization sponsored a baked food sale and a formal Valentine Dance, both of which were great successes. A fahion show in assembly was sponsored by the Tri-Y for the student body. This proved to be interesting and educational. Three movies pertaining to cooking. marriage, and fashion have been shown to the club. Ninteen pledges have been chosen for Tri-Y initiation this spring, making 29 new members which will increase the elub's membership very much. l 1 Tnjz lime: Bl. Davis. Coixlstoelc. X. Linclstrom. l. Tolalitl. Xl. I. llolrilian, T. Blakeslee, S. Stowe. L. P2ll'lil1llINl. C. Wil- liams. L. C.n'm'er, N. Gardner. -I. Xllller. D. Bavter, ffrzl Hare: Clfmczxer. ll. llunler. ll. liek, ll. Xleng. l. lavernia. B. Yaneer, B. Buxton. C. Bookmiller. lf. Grillen. A. 'vVllitloek, :X. 'l'l1ompson. Cuuluer. 21111 Rule: lf. Reticle, ,l. Vigneri. R. Nortull. S. Keenan. ll. Wiilyat. ll. Blcflallery, D. Aliner, L. Ball. II. Dunn, K. lwiaxxxell, Xl. Klurtha. Ilnllnm Rmb: li. Catlin, C. Gavin, Nl, L, hloxgan. li. Conroy. ll. Owen, lNl. lilnbury, Bliss Williarns 32 4 l l Yitlfl Razr: J. Carlson, RI. Kohler, J. Vigneri, E. Boutwell, R. Kinney. J. Farnholz, J. lNIontgomery, B. Buxton, A. Bartlett, D. hliller. WV. Hoy. Cmztrz Razr: J. Alfieri, J. Kestler, Nl. Dayis, N. W'iseman, Bliss Benjamin. Bottom Razr: I. Sasgese, E. Conroy, T. Blakeslee, E. Grover, R. Sunderland, M. L, Morgan, S. Gumaer. l ASSEMBLEY COMMITTEE Organized in September, the xssenibly Committee has faithful- y fulfilled its obligation of pro- 'iding an assembly each week. Every Monday, the Assembly lommittee met in the room of he Sponsor, Miss Benjznnin, with Ihairman Bill Wheeler and Sec- etary Anne Whitlock presiding. Various organizations were cal- Ed on to participate in the as- mblies. Some programs which vill long be remembered are The Ltyle Show by the 'l'ri-Y, How to let a Job by the Commercial Ilub and the Circus by the Kin- ergartcn. SOCK 8. BUSKIN Starting out in September to Continue the fine work of the past two years, the Sock and Bus- kin reorganized for '45 and 546. After the election of officers, one of the first important items on the agenda was the selection of new members. The first production of the group was the presentation of a skit in assembly. Since several members of the club were also in the newly-organized dramatics class, it could be said that for this year the class more or less filled the shoes of the Sock and Buskin. T017 Row: VY. Wilieeler, I. Bookiniller, N. Gardner, Xfiss Benjamin, R. Stubley. Center Row: BI. Cofield, li. Harmon, N. Bouton, D, Ewell, LI. L. Morgan, D. Potter, B. Bonham. Bottom Row: IRI. Davis, S. Gutnaer, E. Grover, A. VYhitlork. J. Vigneri. Slnrzflingi A. Kreutter, L. Ball, D. Klein, Ll. llolallan, S. Gumaer, A. Wihitlock, TNI. Holilliaxl, P. LIBRARY CLUB Prc'sident7Naney Etnbury ViSe-presidentvlnez Swegcse Secretary--Eileen Grover Treasurer--Anne Lindstrorn The ehief aim of the club is to promote an interest in and know- ledge of books and of the library. This was accomplished by the members working in the library one period a week shelving books, Checking them out, and tiling. In addition there have been several interesting projects such as: the Christmas tea for the fac- ulty, selling book plates, and helping the Junior Rt-tl Cross. Toward the end of the year the club made a trip to Rochester where they saw how books are bound and went through the the Public Library. Hunter, B. llc-ng. Smtezl: A. Thompson, l. Saggese, N. limbury, A. Lindstrom, E. Grover, lyliss liiosel. Ix.1t1l1:1g. S. Q-aliliq, C. Todd, D. Baxter, A. Wickwuie. l i THE BLAST STAFF Editor-in-chief-Betty Owen Business Manager-Betty Buxton Art Editor-Shirley Gabbey w Sports Editor--Bud Catlin 1 Secretary-Betty Meng richer-in.c:hief, B. owen. Treasurer--loc Alfifffl Business Manager, B. Buxton. This year the Staff resolved to make the uBlast live up to its twenty-Hfth birthday in every possible way. But First new ideas were needed and consequently ten new members were chosen and initiated at the park with a spaghetti supper. Then we really got down to work. For the first time we engaged a photographer from Rochester. There were layouts to plan, photographs to be taken and the old familar cry, Get your write-ups inf, In the midst of all this activity we raised much needed funds by putting on the 4'Circus. This was successful in every way. With the able assistance of the faculty and stu- dent body, we made about 3200. Finally one day in June, the Staff and Miss Butterfield heaved a big sigh and the yearbook appeared in all its glory. We hope you'll like it! x S'!11nrlirwg: KI. Cofivlcl. R, Kinney. KI. L. Klorgan, A. Linclstrom, R. Stubley, N. Emhury, N. Bouton, S. Gumaer, J. lXIOut- slnxxu-ry. L. Smith, NY. lleiulz. Cl. YYilliams, E. Griffen, BI. Carlino, B. Bfeng. Seated: li. Groxer, J. Alfieri, B. Buxton, E. Owen, Miss Butterfield, li, Webster, S. Gabbey, P. flunu-r, ia-1. M. I.. Young, XXI. Kohlvr. N. llulhuiv 5 Ugilzln-5, N. Uouwii. Bliss Buuiaulili, Ii. Wt-bsu-1', S. Barber, Gr-ttiug its staff organizvd zlhxmst thv first day of school? tht studvuts who made up tht- A. Bm-Ilt-ll. L. Smith, B, Conroy. pqxpvx' pimwiclcd to go to work, and soon had Z1 lciur page cditiori VOIIIIIIQ lrmu thc prcsses Qvcry' 0thc'1'wc'vk. lt was Zl difficult task. lim' :ill IIlttiIliHfi's had had littlt- or no c'xpa'i'it'11t'c in which to lczim thc' sutrcts behind thc doors of gi xicwsplxpci' ofhfc. Vcry scum, hmvc'vv1'. thc staff got itssiii zidjustc-Cl and papa-rs flowed frtmi tht' ofiicm- in Ll fairly stcady strczmi. Vfith XN'LlI'IiIIlL' restrictions on new iliirilvogrztphs. the prohlciiis ol' zuiticlllzllvd .md v.'oi'1i out cquipillt-ut c'0rii'1'o11tvd the staff at D all tiiiics. but nothing could stop thcsv i'IlTi'1lISil1Sfii' jourrialists, and we lizwu 4-iijoycd Hi-Litcss with its hlJif 0'i1l, Dirtfj AIN Editorizils', sud cvthvi' favorite cohiizms thiuimlicmt the VCT-' hh I U 1 tt. N. Bullion, X. Euiliury, M, flzxrlinrv, S. Cuznncr. N, Emimry, M. Y,. Niorgan. BIAST SNAPS 35 IIC Senior Stanrlfng: B. lwlclvillxuy. F. liniiruxlr. SHIIH1: V. Wblcott, J. Rumiunv. ll. llulxliaucl, S, Barber, G. Kvmp. E. Wlolvoll. R. Slulxlcy. L. Bu , Balld Cuxnmings. Callahan, li. Griflivn, R. Love. Dance Band Slflwlirlg: l., Smiili. lf. Wn'lmslc'1'. D. Ni-xilluvr. D. 'l'Liyl0r, A. lVirl4wi1'v. Aclmmfmli. V. W'olr'oIt. .N'i'11l4'rl: NN. VVlwL'lv1', E. llurmon, A, Ronleswr, Bliss lN1L-lunll. Junior Sirlnrlflzg: Ki. Xforgzan. R. fjlmn'-r'. fim'xl1wx'. Sfzltrd: G. Hululuu l Blind Gvorgu. Xl. lick. INSTRUMENTAL Tho Scnior liaricl, undvr thc guid- illlfl' ol' Nliss Mcland, has pzirticipatvfl in muriy allairs. 'llhcy plziycd at thc Nlinstrvl Show. lircal-zllut in Hollywood Sliow. Dccoration Day pzxiwxclv. lJL11'tiCi- IJLIIUCI in all county compctitioxi und mzlrclivfl at Dzmsvillv. Somi' xwrv also svlcftcd to play in tllv all County lumd. The orchestra was lirst organized tliis yczxr. Along with thv otlivr IIll1Sll'lll oigzmixzxtions of thc mfliool it playa-d in thc' Spring Concert which was hcld tl, B. Nliulin. Rl. Nairn. D. Walton. X. .'Xmlolor1x. D. Kurtz. N. Rolninsun 36 Senior Slunrling: W. YVl1culer, D. Sager, L. Smith, D. Stedman, R. Spring, Z. Ball. Band .Slnllrflr F. Head, D. Ncxingcr, P. Love, C. hlzixwvll, D. Poltcr, lvl. Allin-r, Y. Nlcllluxv, WV, llviulz, Hannon, E. Wilmfm-1', Bliss lXl+:la11Ll. MUSIC April 16. It is also playing for gradua- tion exercises. The noon hour dancing which cvcry- ont' cwnjoycd, was IIlZ1ClC possible by the Dance Band and wc also enjoycd thc auscnlhly progrfnn ol' which they worm' 21 part. Tho up and Coming Junior Band is already to stop into thc shoes of thr- gmduating seniors when they leave thc Sm-nior Band. Host of luck! 0'Cl1f'SIfH Slrlrulilzg: JXllivri. l. lizlpp, WY, Ritz-r. li. limllwcll, Ll. li. hlorgnn, A. Ihll. ff. Xllxxwvll. D. N:-ximgm-up D. Stmluizin, l'. l.m'2. Sinful: D. .'Xllvl1. Xl. 'l'0Ll1l, Xl l 1im-nfl. lf. firiil'en. C. Williams. li. llzxll, D. Xlillcr. G. lie-mp. ll. SIm'WYi!l1ey, D. P0114-i', VV. lll'lIllZ. runior .Ylrlllflfflgz Xl. Crolwy, R. Vllmllley, D. lN'Iillvr. Sfnlwrlz Miss lvlelancl, Z. Bull. l, ffullzxlmn, ll. Moth, V. Tzllmcr, K. Nlsmfl, YV. Zn-lilies, R. Bzllllllf Band ll. Clllrim, R. Qjll, .Nllit-ri, D. Holmes. 37 Senior frrf hor on Linux 1 w L o NI xniendingcr, Dunn. li. Gmail: J, llziilcr. E. Schwab. B. Lunuv, lf. Wlillianls, LI. Beau- Orus ri int nn' Ron inns usuimu X Hunsni ei K. Rands. l. FQ:-lmnli. W. Burr. R. DI-Xrigelo. D, Gardner, G. Snyder. Isl Row: Ll Gunn lu nn s Xl L XOUII Baker, M. llolaillzzn. J. Ncxinqvr. Xl. Friend. This yr-ur scvvrnl new groups wcrc organizcd in the vocal department Among thcm wvrc the Primary Chorus Consisting ol svrond and third graders and thc Girls' Svxtct Composed ol' thc' lwollowing Junior girls: Joan Toland, Bot- ty Conroy. Amir- Lindstrom, Charmaine: Williains. Mzxry Lou Morgan, and Thel- ma Blakvslvc. Last Nov:-nibcr eight girls wvrff rliowii to rvprcscnt our school at All Statc hcld in lkxnsvillc. The girls staycd two days and had ai vcry good time. Thar llilth Annual Spring Concert Nlixrd Chorus: 4111 Ruin: ii, llmt. ll. Slulilvy. B, Wlilcox. E, Johnson. D. llnnlplxrvy, N. Wliwiiizull. flrzl Rum: lvl. Bi-numonl, J. Moni- xfonn-ry, l.. lJln'I'1-r, M. Ciulivld. A. Cook, Bliss Klyvrs. 2111! Row: M. linlllrr. J. 'l'ulund, I . Ronconst, J. Newell-y. J, Clon- ovcr. 'X.1.imlm-mn. lvl Row: T. Blakeslee, I, Szxggrzwv. l zn'nliolz, lim-lxuli, G. Snyder. CHOR unlor 11 Rot NI in are ll E hlillcr, B. Wcimr. ll. Svnnllwonrl. S. Holahan. B, Vlfvlls, ll, Court. B. l.. Arnold. Orus 4111111 Ro L 1 x 1 mist oqerls, D. Fcllr-nlm1u'l1. M. Crniwy. B. Cole. P, York. Iiullnnz lfmv: I.. Liltrvr, P. or an Y Yan Xllmn unun 11 DFI -X lxclxlcr, Bcxrxgxili. J. l.11xnlc-:mlk-. Blim hlyers, 38 Igyligy Tofu Rnzr: KI. Kohlvr. I. lolaufl. CI, Todd. Xl. L. Young. D. George. KI. Xlixwsgg, I I u I I s tx 1 i J jhorus. A, W'liilloc'k. lf. Robinson, I. Sgxuagcsc. D. Ollien, E. Boutwell. D. Klein. Xl. X. lYilrox I llm t 1 ni KI. Todd, l. DioUu.n'mli, A. Allin-ri, l'. Parkhuist, B. Klein. li. Klfflzillery. li. Co my s N u USES was held in thc Farinan Thcratcr. April 15. and was a big success thanks to lXfi1ss lX'lyc'rs and Nliss Meland. County Chorus which II1l't onfc ll month at Cach participating school hold its festival in Castilc, lWay 24 and 25. Also among thcsc highly skillcd cn- tcrtaincrs were thc Romantic Chro- iiiaticsf, a chorus made up ol' Danny Sagcr, Dick Stublcy, Bill VYhcclQr and Gvnc X'N'vbstPr. These boys I'CI'JTl'rZl'I1U'Cl tht- S.P.E.ll.S. S.A. at thi' hit. Niorris Hospital and thc- Batavia Ex- Scwvicuiiicnls Hospital. Boys' Chorus: Yup Rmb: D. lhlniphrcy, D. Corwin. L. Durfce. lf. .Iol1n--cm. .X. MrWilliams. N. Wiseman. Crnlu' Razr: .X. Cook. .li M0111- Qoinv.'ry. D, Sager. F. Uohlkc, C. Hoyt. Hnllrmz Rory: Mlfnr- lino, fi. Nm-Ivy, Farnholtz. F. Roncone. Bliss X151-rs. Junior Tuff Row: li. l., lfiurxgni. R. Rl. Maha, D, V.xn.'Xllc'n. S. Wvells, D, Dirk. I.. llxili-i I Clxlmi lx lliullinu axxlel h ilu 5110111 Chorus. Razr: S. linrkliursl, lt. Wlwm-Irr, li. Ahncr. R. Glosser. L. Shi-lclon. Ii. Klein, l'. Nu u 1 xc m x i in 1 Ru 1 Krizman, A. Smith, L. Griffon. .I. Todcl. N. floheld, P. Snutli, P. Miller, 39 TENNIS The 1945 tennis team had no inter-scholastic meets until the county tournament. In this tourn- ment Perry and Warsaw were the only teams to enter, with Warsaw making a clean sweep, thanks to a victory by Altwegg who annexed the singles and to the tandem D'Angelo and Catlin sweeping the doubles. In the seetionals David Altwegg was knocked out in the first round of the quarter-Hnals by Finniean of Batavia 6-25 G-2. Bud Catlin and Sain D!Angelo had a marthon in the quarter-Hnals before defeating the Medina team 6-8, 6-3, 8-6. In the semi-finals they met the same Clyde team that defeated them in the finals last year and again they I were beaten 8-65 6-4. Sam D'Angel0, David Altwegg. Lloyd Catlin, lNfIr. Boldt. TRACK I945 Warsaw enjoyed a very successful track season losing only one meet. This loss occurred in a triangular meet with the score as follows: Perry 44-, VVarsaw ll and Dansville 24. The follow- ing week they bounded back with a decisive victory over Batavia and Brockport. The raeoie Wai IfVarsaw 53 lf2, Batavia 39 and Brockport 22112. On May 28 a thrilling dual resulted be- tween Perry and Wfarsaw in the annual county track meet. The final score being Warsaw 56, Per- ry 55 lf2, with Attica trailing at 7 lf2. A noteworthy statement might be added here recalling joe Salamone's 4th place in the sectional meet. He took second in his heat after being 'iboxeda' in last turn, nevertheless turned in a smart time of 21089. Captain of this years team was Joe Salamone. T011 Row: IVI. Cofield, B. Wilcox, M. Veto, D. Humphrey, A. VVillian1s, P, Woodley, ll. Ten Hagen, K. Grohs. Bottom Row: S. D'Angelo, A. Romesser, L. Catlin, G. Herman, R. Copeland, J. All-ieri, J. Sala-mone, Mr. White. 40 f E m f ' , he Slrmdingf I.. Durfee, A. Bartlett, A. McWilliams, G. Herman, A. Cook, D. Sager, Mr. Allxro. Seated: L. Catlin, D. Rein heimer, S. D'Angelo, A. Batzold, R. Copeland, J. Salamone, D. Altwegg. On Ground: J. Kohler, S. Baker, M. Veto. BASEBALL I945 Warsaw was undefeated in the Wyoming County League but lost to LeRoy in the quarter-hnal game of the sectionals. Russell Holmes, who was the regular pitcher, was inducted into thc Navy between the end of league competition and the sectional game, which handicapped the team to some extent. G. Reinheimer led the hit parade with a .454 mark, followed by D'Angelo who hit .4-40. Captain of this ycar's squad was Russell Holmes. 41 THE CHEERLEADERS The studvnts were rcally proud of tht' Cl!l'l'I'lt'kllllIlg squad this ycar. Tho Qllorts ol' tlu' group were apprcciatcd by Cveryonu. Thv scvcn new girls with new unilioiins and hard training under thc guiclanu' ol' thc X'Cfl'T8I'1S, li. Catlin. N. llouton, P. llavis, C. Gavin. and T. lilalgcslvc workccl hard to inakc cheer- loading a. sucittt-ss. NVQ licvl that the ciliecrln:aclt'rs had a lot to do with tht- succcss ol' our basketball season. I wp Raza: Kliss Wiillizuns. C. Gaxin, ll. Crm:-1, NI. L, Young. fnrlm Russ: ll. Knllin. XI. llolaliau. 'l'. Blakcslee, ll. lxlvin. Hnliwnr Ix'fr:r: N. liouton. D. lilcin. R. SlIIldt'1'liilld, ll. zirnion. Xl. Dax 1--. Thr- lYarsaw ldaskctliall tvain had a suc'c'c'ssl'ul season losing only six ganivs in viglitc-Cn vn- gagcinmits. At tho Cncl ol' tht' rvgular scason lYarsaw and Prrry wc-rc tied for lirst plarc. ln tliv ala 'oll' Pcrr cincr cd thc winncr 25-23 cvvn tlioufrh thc trailc-Cl throu 'hout most of tho ffaniv. l 3 Y Y S 5 Y 2 . n s U Tho Warsaw tcain fadccl badly at the ond and a lively spurt by Pc-rry dccidvd thc- gains in thc,-ir favor. This yvar's tcani. although co-operating with fine team plays at the ha-ginning of thc yvar, want-d in thv latvr YYZIIIICN and individual ulavs liandivancd thc 1-llicctivcncss ol tht' vlub. Warsaw v l l a . , 1 was sparkc-d', by Copvlancl who gZi1'IlL'1't'C'l U8 points lor thc sc-ason and by Altwvgg who rnustt-rccl lll7. Captain of this ya-ar's tvaiu was ulludu Catlin. i I Clarpentf-r, ,I Allin-ri. sl. Salainouv. liakm-r, D. Corwin, A. liarllvtl, D. Altueug, M. Uolir-lil, lr. Catlin, Mr. VVlxilv. 4-2 MIDGETS The hlidgets again enjoyed a high- ly wueeeasful season under the guidance ol lX'lr. lioldt. Four tezuns eoinorise the league namely: the Marines. Ariny, Navy, and Air Forces. The Navy teain, Captained by Billy Young, walked oll' at the end of the season undefeated. As is the usual Custorn. an All Star Teani was selected with lf-ookrniller, Young, Gardner, Rieh, Callahan, and Thompson receiving the honors. 5111 Regt: I. loop, I. Callahan, R. Rich, R. Spring. D. Nash J. Tlllner, R. lloolxxlliller. 4111 Role: P. Gardner. U. Sehneek- enlnlrger. A. flltipp, F. llisenlinrd, R. Butzoltl, VY, Fleintz. R. Gurrlnel. 3111 Rom: J. Garclner, J. Duggan, D. Blxizulfl, 1 Crist, D. Morgan, I.. Cass, D. Miller. 21111 Rmr: R. 'Noltley 4 J. Gouinlock. R. Slubley, D. Tayernia, Thompson, R. Luxe. IV! Row: D. Corwin, J, Roneone, J. Sixnard, hir. Boldt, RESERVE BASKETBALL lNIr. Boldt again had a green and inexperienced group from which to mold another Charn- pionship eluh. The rnore seasoned Competitors in other schools, however, were not to be denied the league banner for another year, Although trying desperately to win, the Wlarsaw team was- nit able to gain lor Mr. Boldt his sixth eonszeeu tive reserve title. High scorer of this years team was Mike Veto, with Richard Stubley serving as Captain. Standing: R. Rich, T. Hoy, E. Johnson, M. Veto, R. Stuhley, A. IWICWllli3lIl5, F. Guhlke, R. D. Stedman, D. Wilyat, F. Roncone, B. Benham, J. Peckham, D. Yule. Sehneekenhurger, hir. Boldt. Kneeling: D. Sager 43 Stunning N. Wissiriaim, I. Aliieri, L, Smith, S. Gabbey, VV. Wheeler, A. Bartlett, E. VVebster. Seated: S. Barber, B Caxhi N hmhury S Guxnaer, E. Boutwell. SENIOR PLAY December 12, 1945, 8:00 p. m. will always be a historic moment in the lives of twelve people, for at that precise moment the curtain rose and the play HToo Many Husbandsi' was under way. lt would be dilhcult to say who put on the better performance, the audience or thf' cast of eccentric and humor- ous characters- Certainly the players had 'em rolling in the aisles even if the prompters never were sure just where the actors were. Such minor things as sound effects that failed to work at the last moment, unscheduled exits, in- cidental slappings, and a lot of ad- libbing that in most cases was better than the original lines themselves, wrote our senior play in indelible ink into the history of Warsaw High School. It shall be a never to be forgotten marker in the memories of the class of 194-6. 4-4 WE A1 u f J v f fi- F Q Z - W? if C E' 1 5 'T' f ii' ff Z . , I 1, 2 i f R f T4 t ' t rl .- I X l -'g4'Ac A!':'-A-L.,4 ' .V ,,A- 1 D X N, . , J iuhlt-l'g' 'S 1 5'? T N. asf ss, H - f H ,W X - tx-Jail f .gi n M r- xx A .. -.- J ff? AR.. ,ip ,tl - ff-' 5 X p -f X l -WWE The articles and photographs on pages 46, 47 and 48 are reprinted from the first BLAST. Vol. 1 JUNE 1921 Number 1 Published by the Students of the Warsaw High School, FOR THE BLAST Faculty Supervisor .....,., ,.., ....,,. . , .,...,..., , , Miss Carrie Ingraharn Editor . .,.. ..,....,,.., .. . ......., ..,. . . ...., Charles B. Brooks Associate Editors ,,...,...,, . .. Mary Hunter, Constance Durfee Sports ,,... . Carlton White, Elsie Schneider, Mary Coleman Art ,. .,.. .... . .,..,.... ...,, ..,, ,,,.. ...,,.... .,....,. S t a n l e y Christ, Lester Tuttle Alumni ,..,,. .,...,, ..., .,.... ...,, . . , ,,........,.. P h ilip Gage, Charles Zehler Jokes ,.,,...... .....,..., .,.,.. .... ...., . ,,..,...,,. .,,..,....,....,. .,..,.,...,..... .,..,. M i l d r e d Hovey Business and Advertising Managers-Mary Bristol, Mar- jorie Campbell. Printed by The Western New-Yorker Press, Warsaw, N. Y. To avoid unpleasant misconstructions The Blast will accept only signed contributions. When requested, these will be printed over a pen name. But no anonymous Mss. will be considered. ENTER-THE BLAST We, the Editors, present for your approval this, the first number of your paper. To Miss Carrie Ingraham of the Department of Eng- lish belongs the credit for its appearance. For she first formulated the plan which has made this BLAST a possi- bility. Stanley Christ named the publication. Mr. Cass of the Western New-Yorker will print the paper. The Student Body through its Board of Editors has done the rest. And it remains for the Students of this school to make this paper a permanent feature of the student activities, or drop it into the discard as they see fit. For the Blast cannot exist without your literary con- tributions, your criticism and your financial cooperation. We believe that the mistakes which appear in this number will be rectified as we gain experience in our respective as- signments. But our- errors, of which we are painfully con- scious, will be more intelligently corrected if you give us definite, constructive criticism. Graduates of Warsaw High School for the past twenty- five years have discovered that they received in a public school a better preparation for college or business than is furnished by most of the exculsivc private schools in this state. A standard of scholarship has been maintained which would be creditable to any endowed institution. In athletic contests we habitually win from schools numerically our superior. If you wish it, THE BLAST can be made as successful a representative of Warsaw and of Warsaw High School as her scholastic record and her athletic teams have always been. IT'S YCUR MOVE. C. B. B. FOULS AND FIELD BASKETS The W. H. S. Basketball team has reason to throw a few bouquets at itselfg out of twenty games played, the lo- cal quintet won eleven and it should be remembered that most of the games were played with schools larger than Warsaw. The following were presented with K'W'sl': Wayne Copeland, Gordon Wright, Clifford Weber, Henry Schrader, Nelson Schlegel, joseph O'Brien, Carlton White and Man- ager Earl Winger. Among the large schools that were defeated by War- saw, LeRoy, Brockport Normal, Batavia, Hornell and Gen- eso were exceptionally strong. Warsaw also defeated Attica and Perry thus winning the championship of Wyoming County. Old basketball fans said that the '20-521 team was the best balanced team that ever represented Warsaw on the court. Their passing was excellent and their defense, air tight. How much of this teamwork was due to the players and how much is due to the efforts of Coach Burgess, it is impossible to determine. A coach naturally is blamed for a failure and is usually forgotten after a victory. Neverthe- less he is behind every successful combination that figures in the hnal score. Captain Weber and Nelly Schlegel played the for- wards. They were at times strong defensive factors and al- ways led the attack. Perhaps Schrader, the center, was credited with more individual ovations than the other mem- bers of the team. He proved absolutely reliable at the tip- off, and his iioor-work and frequent appearance in the scor- ing decided several close games. The guards, Wright and Copeland while attending to their defensive work were able to drop in several pretty baskets from time to time. Weber, YVright and Schrader will be graduated in June and while their loss will be felt, next year O'Brien, White and Keeney proimse to make ex- cellent records for themselves. Doon Conlin ran the second team. WVhile they were used mainly to develop the Hrst string players they did take a game from Greigsville. In the championship series, Warsaw eliminated Attica. The first game with Perry was played in that village and resulted in a defeat for our team. Warsaw won the second on the home court, and the third was arranged to be played in LeRoy. It proved to be the fastest of the season altho Perry was outclassed from start to finish. Weber was the heavy scorer for Warsaw, making seven field baskets while he held his opponent scoreless. Wright held Newcomb, the Perry star to two baskets besides making one himself. Schlegel tossed one from the floor and six from the fifteen foot mark. Schrader, the pivot man, held his man to one basket, dropped in two himself. Copeland was too busy hold- ing his nian and breaking up the Perry combinations to at- tempt to score. No small part of the 28-14 victory is due to Copeland. Never before has there been so much interest in either Perry or Warsaw over an athletic contest. At every game of the series more people were turned away than could be admitted. The final game in LeRoy was attended by about three hundred from each town, as many from Le- Roy, and numbers were disappointed. Campbell of the U. of R. ref- ereed the game to the satisfaction of all concerned. Not one of his deci- sions was questioned. It proves that an imported referee is very necessary for games of this kind. The box score of the Final game follows: WARSAW F.B. Fouls Total Weber lf 7 0 14 Schlegel rf ..,. ., 1 8 8 Schrader C 2 O 4 Wright lg .,., 1 0 2 Copeland rg .... .. 0 O 0 Total 11 6 28 PERRY F.B. Fouls Total Fines lf . .. 2 2 6 Newcomb rf ,... .. 2 0 4 Hertzberger rg . O 0 0 Fountainc lg .. 0 0 0 Henry c ..,. l 2 4- Total 5 4 14 Canipell, U. of R. referee. WE EAT TO LIVE AND LIVE TO EATH-HI-Y CLUB MOTTO The Warsaw Hi-Y Club was organized at the Warsaw High Sfhool about the middle of March. At the Hrst meeting the following officers were chosen: President, Gordon Wright, Vice-president, Herbert Case: Secretary, WVilliam Braunton, Treasurer, Nelson Sch- ltgtl. I-Ii-Y is the abbreviation for High School Young Men's Christian Association, The Club is a branch of the Warsaw Triangle Club. It's aim is to promote a cooperative Red spirit among the boys and to provide clean, healthful a- Lzuscments. Up to the present time the clean healthful amuseznents have been confined to eating, but in the fut- ure the club hopes to have some more exciting if not more enjoyable activities. Any boy in the high school is eligible for membership to the Hi-Y. At the present time there are about twenty- live members. When the club was first organized, it met every Tues- day in the High School Chapel for a Bible study conducted by Dr. Nfiller, and a short business meeting follawed. These meetings were not very well attended so on ltfay third it was decided to discontinue them, and instead, to meet once in two weeks for a feed to try to awaken more enthusiasm among the boys. The first supper was held on May 10, in the Chapel of the Presbyterian church and it proved a great success. May 17th the club was invited by the Perry Hi-Y Club to attend a picnic at the Lake. About fifteen of the Warsaw fellows went over and joined the Perry bunch at Palmer's grove, on the west side of the lake. They cooked their supper ov- er an open fire and it was great. On Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, the same meni- bers of the Warsaw Hi-Y attended the older boys' confer- ence which was held at Perry. The Conference was a great success. Boys from all the Hi-Y Clubs in the county at- tended it. It certainly is a great thing for the fellows of the different towns in the county to get to-gether as the Hi-Y made it possible to do, more especially the towns of War- saw and Perry, between which a spirit of jealousy has al- ways existed. The Hi-Y will help to break down the old feeling of animosity. Attendance 800. Tofu Rom: Earl VVineer, Manager, Leo. Dutton, Joe Oilirieu, Carlton Wlllite, Henry Burgess, Coach. Hallam Row: Nelson Selilegel, Ilenry Schrader, Clii'l'orcl Weber, Cordon Vfright, Wayne Copeland. 47 ATTENDANCE AT GAMES What we lack is a little pep! The mass of our students fails to attend the games. Of course there are a few who are faithful and always come out, but the others certainly lack school spirit. We do not want them simply to buy tickets for the games just to satisfy their consciences and to assure themselves that they have done their part, but we do want them to come and cheer. Many a touchdown was made last football season due to the cheers of the crowd. On a cold day the football team has less chance to win than on a warm day because few attend and if the team is not encouraged by a good crowd the game is as good as lost. If you will turn your memory back I think you will recall when we played Batavia that cold day last fall. There was a large crowd there and although we had remarkable team the victory was largely due to our cheers. There was generally a larger crowd at our basketball games last Fall, than at our football games. Probably one reason was that they were indoors and the audience was protected from the weather which certainly cannot be said of the bleachers at the Fair Grounds. A great deal of interest was shown at thc Perry-Wan saw games last winter. VVhen Perry came here the gym- nasium was crowded at 6:30 and hundreds were turned a- way. That certainly was a big night for the Athletic As- sociation. A large crowd accompanied the team to Perry and were so enthusiastic that they failed to return until morning. An even larger crowd accompanied the team to LeRoy when our quintet met the Perry team there. It was the last game of the season and we were again victorious. HH:-rbie Case and Marj'i Campbell, our cheerlead- ers this year have been especially loyal and have missed few games. The baseball team is making wonderful progress and so far has lost only one game, that with Dansville. The crowd at the games is largely made up of boys. Very few girls attend and is it to be wondered at? It seems hardly necessary to i hear profane language at the games, i nevertheless a great deal of profanity is heard there. Will a few boys stand in the wav of a good attendance at the games? It is not only indecent but disrespectful to the girls. Will you help or will you be a back- slider? The crowd at the games is most- ly town people with a small sprinkl- ing of students. This ought to be re- versed for if the boys on the teams are eager enough to have the teams we certainly ought to support them The support of athletics is very valuable as it encourages good sports- manship and fairplay and it develops good school-spirit. MARY HUNTER. GIRL,S BASKETBALL TEAM The girls' basketball team of this season met with un- usual success, winning seven out of twelve. The thirteenth game resulted in a draw between Perry and Warsaw. The Warsaw players were dissatisfied with decisions of the Per- ry referee and the Perry tt-ant refused to play under a neu- tral referee, so the game was stopped. Without a doubt the East Aurora-Warsaw game was the most exciting home game of the year. The score was tied through the entire game and both teams were determ- ined to win. In the last minute of play East Aurora scored winning by one point. Later the local team nosed out a victory over them, taking the first game from that school in three years by an eight-point margin. Much of the year's success is due to the efforts of Coach Burgess and to the faculty advisor of the team, Miss Moore. The members of the squad who received letters are: Captain lkfary Bristol, right guard, manager, Mabel Fisher, left forward, Anna Mae Lindsay, center, Doris Hawkins, left guard, Barbara Charles: right forward, Elsie Schneider, substitute forwardg Gladys Smith, substitute guard. All of this yearis team except Doris Hawkins and Bar- bara Charles who graduate this month will be back next fall. Coach Burgess hopes to begin practice early so the team may be picked in time to get in good team work be- fore the schedule begins. The schedule next year will be longer than last season's. It is expected that a large num- ber of girls will come out to practice for next winter's team so that a second team may be chosen. Warsaw High wants to put through a series of games without a defeat. It is up to the girls to do their duty in basketball practice next fall. -P8 'NQSSA Advertisers Who Have Supported Us Since 1921 The Rexall Store The New York Store The Market Basket The VVhitlock-Snow Co. Montgomery's Shoe Store The Webster Case Hardware Store Trust Company of Wyoming County Wyoming County National Bank 49 Joe Alf-ieri Emo Altwegg Shirl Barber Anne Barlow Al Bartlett Donna Baxter Mary Beaumont Norma Bouton Beaver Boutwell Betty Buxton Abe Callahan Mike Carlino Johnny Carlson Jimmy Carpenter Betty Catlin Doc Christ Jan Comstock Cookie Cook Nan Embury Phil Embury Bill Flint Shirley Gabbey Char Gavin Don Gott Sally Gumaer Dimples Harmon Scabooch Kohler Marion Kohler Marion LaTort Betty McCaHery Betty Miles Dave Miller Jean O,Brien Betty Owen Rita Parmenter Norma Reitzel Inez Saggese Jennie Skill Chickie Smith Grace Snyder Carl Stoffer Joe Stoffer Shirley Stowe Reverend Stubley Rhoda Sunderland Gene Webster Neil Wiseman Twitch Wheeler Gerry Woodley Erma Wolcott Ellen Wolcott Shirley Wolcott Verna Wolcott Mary Lou Young Arlene Zeches SENIOR HOROSCOPE Track star of the Olympics Owner of Ac,s', poolroom. Maxwell Housew hostess. Housekeeper for Rog, natch! Gym coach at Rock Glen. Warsawls Classiest Librarian. Running Beaumont's taxi service. Author of There Is No Time Like the Future Nursing Prof at Strong. Demonstrator of Beauty Rest Mattresses Chief butcher of Swiftis lvleat. Packing Company Announcer over NBC. Nurse's Aide. Football star at Vassar. Marty's private nurse. Professor of History at W. H. S. Professional roller skater. hot pilot. Owner of a string of fine ponies. Future farmer of America. Leader of the Checker Boys. Batavia's leading exterior decorator. Always in a Haye's.l' Owner of Gott Motor Corp. Buyer for Kreisge's Sc 100 Store. Stewardess of Wheeler's Airways Inc. Secretary of Edw. M. Davis Store. Manager of Lang's Clothing Store. Perfect 'glill womanf' Ticket seller of American Airlines. Shoe store owner's wife. Manager of a Super Market. Geneseo's whiz. Author of 'iHandy Hints for the Farmers Wife Navy pin-up girl. Wyoming County Home Bureau Agent Compiler of Devilish Tricks for High School Chicks Dorothy Lamour's understudy. Navyis smallest 'lwonder childf, Owner Snyder's Canning Company. President of Stofferls Farm Machinery Company Secretary of Department of Commerce Head of the Society for the Perpetuation of Square Dancing Fashion editor for Esquire.', Chairman of Chatterbox Clubf' Spike Jones, successor. Professor of Swedish. Radio's versatile imitator. A second Albert Einstein. Benny Goodman's successor. Farmer's wife. Advice to the lovelorn editor. A Bill der. Fred Astaire's dancing partner. A HarveyU girl. 50 NAME Miss Benjamin Adamczak, James Bender, Arlene Blair, Elaine Blakeslee, Thelma Bookmiller, Clarabelle Burr, Wilma Carl, Gilbert Cotield, Maynard Cole, Dorothy Conroy, Betty Davis, Margarita Derrick, Wilma Durfee, LaVerne Dusehen, Rita Eck, Marilyn Gardner, Nancy Gohlke, Fred Herman, David Holahan, Mary Jean Hoy, William Hoyt, Carl Hunter, Patricia Keenan, Shirley Kinney, Robert Klein, Dorothy Kreutter, Arcola Lindstrom, Anne Lunge, Bettv Lutzi, Carmella Meng, Betty Merrill, Mavis Miles, Helen Morgan, Mary Lou Norton, Ruth Parkhurst, Laura Petre, Joan Radley, Leslie Smith, Jerome Tavernia, Theresa Thompson, Anna Toland, Joan Williams, Charmaine Wilyat, Joy Wolcott, E. Wloodley, Gerald JUNIORS NICKNAME Dottie Jim Arlie Lanie Blake Bookie Blondie Gil Menard Dot Peanuts Pat Ma Pete Reed Maria Soreoress Freddie Daredevil Neen Durk Bunk Pasty Shirl lkluscles Dottie Koli Ducky Betty Carmel Traveller Amber Blondie Emmy Lou Ruthie Lye Pete Les Joe Tav Anastasia Johanna Kitty Joy of Life Vince Honest Gerry 51 FUTURE Flying housewife Kentucky mountaineer Housewife Star of the Met Pride of the Navy Skating Champ Louisiana housewife Methodist minister Woman Hater Queen of the Rinks Housewife Winner of the Kentucky Derby Director of Sevilla's Orchestra Farmer, extra ordinary Stage Director Linguist Guy Madisonls personal secretary Second Einstein lxlotorcycle Jockey Residing on Y'Vyoming Street Gentleman Farmer Chemistry teacher Giving advice to the love-lorn YVho threw the overalls in Bliss Keenan's chowder? Second Maurice Evans Head of Date Bureau Gay Hawaii Campus Queen Chorus Girl First-rate reporter Owner of Santa Anita Fanny Farmer Art Editor of Vogue Geneseo Playgirl Andy's Divine Sitting on the boss's lap Private secretary Pride of the Engineers McKor1niek,s assistant Junior's,' Miss Lonely Hearts Advisor Physician at Sonyea Head of Bellevue The Joy of Hoyls Socialite of Gainesville Being tall and silent RETIREMENTS The faculty of the Warsaw High School is losing three of its members this year by retirement. Because Miss Bishop has long been connected with the high school department and has instructed almost all the pupils there, the Blast Staff wished to dedicate the l94-6 issue of the yearbook to her. It is none the less appreci- ative of the service given to the community by Mrs. Robinson and Miss Chase. When Mrs. Robinson retired in January, she had completed thirty-five years of teaching in Warsaw. After her graduation from the Buffalo Normal School she began her teaching career here, and with the ex- ception of a period of five years remained on the faculty. Miss Chase, who had her elementary and secondary education in Warsaw, was graduated from our high school in l905. After a year of post-graduate work, Miss Chase attended Mechanics Institute in Rochester from which she was graduated in 1909 with work in both art and science. Since that time Miss Chase has had summer courses at Buffalo State Teachers College, Cornell University and Syracuse University. After teaching at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima and at the Perry High School Miss Chase came to Warsaw, where she has taught thirty-three years. Our best wishes to Miss Bishop, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Chase. W If ' .ff ,' :U 3, 5 Seniors in Kindergarten N. Bouton, B. Cofield, B. Klostermy- er, ? , D. Stubley, P. Knight, S. Gabbey, M. L. Young, R. Cummings. B. Catlin, N. WVise- man, A. Kreuter, C. Gavin, B. Miles, B. Owen, S. Stowe, I. Saggese, G. Streamer, J. Wilyat, D. Granger, M. Ward, B. Dawson, M. Veto, ? . MR. MILES There is a man in our school And he is wondrous wise He shovels snow, he shovels coal To cause the steam to rise. When someone has an accident Hels there to make things right To keep us safe and comfortable He works both day and night- Whcn we can do a favor To change his frown to smiles VVe do itffor we know he is Our good friend, MR. MILES. 52 Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. The Business PATRONS Truesdell Harry Brown GreH' Klostermyer Martin Reuben Clark Eck Crawford Conable Harville Thornas and Professional Wornen's Club Wyoming County Tuberculosis and Health Associauons ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The photographs of the 1946 Blast were made by the Moser Studio, Inc., Rochester, New York. Four photographs were made by the Srnithers Studio of War saw: the 194-5 Tennis, Track, and Baseball pictures and the picture of the cast of the Senior Play. 53 GENESEE GRILL WARSAW MEN'S SHOP NUGENT,S Meats and Groceries ORAM'S FORD AGENCY ROBERT DAUBER ZECHES Groceries, Meats afld Coal Applianggg and Furniture BL1lCI3IO Sf. Warsaw Phong Wgfgayv WEBSTER and LAMBERSON LOUIS BOFFA Ladies' and Gents, Tailor . Furrier Leonard H, Wilcox Cleaning-Pressing-Dyers 11 W. Buffalo St. Warsaw BARBER,S ELECTRICAL SERVICE THE MARKET BASKET DAWSON'S BOOTHE and O'BRIEN Radio Service VAN SLYKE,S SHOE STORE Used Auto Parts R B I IS THE PLACE l I I TO GO! 83 y l d h 1 t g th 1 Q . ears' ea ers IJ in ralmnj you for Business As A Pro ession. . Q N0 previous commercial traini 1, required. ' Associate Member of American l . Association of Junior Colleges. . Hoxnelike Residence Halls. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. Rochester 4, N. Y. FRONTIER SERVICE STATION Premium Gasoline, Fuel. Oils, Kerosene, Tires and Batteries VVholesale Deliveries 250 North Main Phone 537 HARRY G. MARTIN General Personal Accident Insurance Phone: Ofhce 95-Res. 93 R. C. BROWN Delivery and Penny Saver WYOMING VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO., INC. 'ildeadquarters for Building Suppliesi' Mt. Morris Warsaw W. W. GRIFFITH OIL CO. Richfield HiOctane Gas and Richlude Motor Oil FIRESTONE STORE Distributors Delco Heating Appliances WHITE,S SERVICE STATION MEverything Your Car Needs TILLNER CHEVROLET, INC. -Train for Success- Courses in Accountancy, Journalism, Medical, Secretarial, Secretarial Sci- ence, Commercial Teaching, Bus. Ad- Ininistration. RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. G. L. F. SERVICE and FARM SUPPLIES Phone 441 270 South lV1ain Clyde S. Cooper and Hemenway MARY MARTIN'S DRESS SHOPPE Perry, New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE TOT and TEEN SHOP Main at Genesee Street Warsaw New York THOMPSON'S CANDY KITCHEN Warsaw New York KEMP,S SERVICE STATION BROWNE DRESS SHOP FRED MCCLURE Plumbing and Heating 64 North Main Street 'gHome of Good Clothes for men and boys DIODEL CLOTHING STORE Vfarsaw New York HANIGAN BROS., INC. Rock of Ages and Imported Cemetery Memorials Wlarsaw New York YVATKIN'S HOTEL Save with Safety at the Rexall Storen HOFSTETTER PHARMACY W. A. Derrick 25 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. GROVER'S RESTAURANT Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry L. M. CALMES W. T. GRANT CO. 'gKnown for Valuesl' WILLIAM H. SNOW, INC. YVarsaw New York WVATSON'S GROCERY Serving the public to the best of our ability since 1885 Phone 42 Free Delivery FISHER'S SERVICE Wheel Alignment, Brakes, Carburetion Motor Tune-up KOCH'S DAIRY Milk Cream Phone 144 X'Yarsaw Attica Phone 442 Phone 374 Compliments 1 of l JOHN SIMONS Come to the VALLEY INN for Home-cooked Food Telephone 456 Wfarsaw, N. Y. ELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP WARSAW PAPER BOX CO. ROSEN'S 50 to 81.00 STORE Your Store for Better Values BUD'S DELICATESSEN GEORGE W. GARDNER Groceries Compliments of REGAN'S CONFECTIONARY I A. A. KEENEY 8: SON Frozen Foods 1 1 Compliments Groceues hfeats of I THE BETTER BUILDING CO. 1 WITKOP,S I FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE STORE WARSAW GREENHOUSES, INC. HOTEL GRIDLEY MARTIN,S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 58 THE NEW YORK STORE HUMPHREY-SMALLWOOD, INC. General Insurance and Real Estates Warsaw New York DOHSE ICE CREAM BAR 26 N. Blain St. Fro-Joy Sealtest Ice Cream Candy Gum Cigarettes Tobacco Light Lunches Best of Luck to '46 Class Hariett 81 Hooper OSCAR ECK John Deere Sales and Service Electric-Welding-Acetylene 370 North Main Street VVarsaw New York Coal and Feed A. VIGNERI Rock Glen New York MONTGOMERY'S 4'The best of shoes since 1850 Wfarsaw, New York Compliments of BURNS MOTOR EXPRESS 31 Oatka Street 3 R. A. HAITZ COMPANY 41- Ellicott Street Phone 2305 Batavia New York BASTIAN BROS., CO. Rochester, New York Class Rings .Announcements Class Pins Personal Cards George D. Killip District Manager 141 Westland Ave. Rochester, N. Y. ARNOLD,S GROCERY Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Groceries and Meats 2 Wfest Buffalo Street Phone 430 JOSTEN'S Highest Quality Class Rings and Announcements Main Plant: Owatonna, lxlinn. MNQAQ GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA COMPANY F. Harmon Manager V559 Serving the Blast for 25 years and the public for 50 THE WEBSTER-CASE HARDWARE CO. L1 SINCLAIR PHARMACY X'Yarsaw, New York ality Drugs at Lowest Prieesl' DICK GAVINlS RESTAURANT WARSAW BUTTON COMPANY EDYVARD M. DAVIS and CO. CSCOUHTTY Department Store Rock Glen New York HOY'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE Frozen Foods lee Cream Made Fresh Daily 21 VVest Buffalo Street DUPONT DRY CLEANING MONTGOMERY BROS., INC. Oatka Feeds Satisfying you Blue Coal Agrico Fertilizer keeps us Surge Paint Wiiquipment in business Phones Mill Ofice 32 Coal Office 40 4- Main Street Phone 39 EMBURY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 62 MOSER STUDIO 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, New York Stone 244-U School Supplies Books Ice Cream Magazines X l l 7 Candy Papers PHILIPPE Y. MENG Gifts Finest of Fuels ROBY,S NEWS ROOM 1 l 86 North Main Street X l l l 63 'WYOMING COUNTY BANK and TRUST COMPANY WARSAW, NEW YORK NORTH JAVA, NEW YORK WYOMING, NEW YORK 64
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
