Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

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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