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'- L--'I 'lb' Y I ' - .I J I ' I ,I 'J1gLi'll-J! lf.:I- L' JI In :I 'ill .1- hc- .,-4 'Is F'--A A I-W LM. -. ri .Iv I-I ,Il I- like 'ill 1 'Eu-.f , - Iff'LI-+1-,'.i.':1 IJ.. .J'II '+.-' . .,,, j I' I. I I..-.,JII- 'f L' . . I. -J L I 2 .. - . . 3 I--.I U , H' -ll: 1. -I . I' I - I - - Ii.'.' IA .' .- I'- I- I'-r' -. I III T-'.. I- V' - T? I. I4 nEf,. 5 Ur -115.5 I FX '..:-,-fI,.- - ., L.. fly -I I , - - ',,'., I. It - . . '- . .' l'Q.- I 'I' r'- .. ' f -I ' E ! . .. - T11 IJ .,L.E I:-. FC -in , H , ., L r 'I I 4 '4I-A-UZ.-H.-'qf' 'Q .Glu II .II '. . A- I- -1 -.-FII.-I. .I 4-.IJ' NIH-I-. . I- 3... I4 -.lrr-, I:IIT'1l- ' , r V IU A all! W x fl S 6' ' Ull Q l1 f YN trys N 'fm J ii' T... v, I M 7 L at Q W 'ji Wim. any FOREWORD Is it music we hear as we stroll down the corridors of our school when the clay cf work is well on its way? Surely, there is always music in the life of every school, or do we refer to rhythm or that something which blends every part of the school life in what is, at least in retrospect, one harmonious whole. As we proceed slowly down the halls, we hear muffled, busy sounds that bring to our minds different types of work done in each department. Fnintly, from the lowest floor, come the rhythmical tap of the hammer, the musical whir of an electrical kitchen device, and, from a distance, the notes of a violin. Moving down the hall past the closed doors on the first floor, we listen to the song, 'LHappy Birthday to You, and farther on we enjoy the alter- nate dark and light voices of those doing choral reading. Like an ae' companiment comes the distant tat-a-tat ef the busy office typewriter. We continue on to the second Hoor where we hear, through an opened door, the rising and falling' cadence of a teachc-r's voice and then that of a pupil. From the study hall we notice the light tap-tap of a girl's heel as she walks quickly down the aisle to the dictionary or to the encylopedia. Do we hear a whispering note, too? From the floor above comes a dull rumble that suggests the rhythmical activity in the gymnasium. As we pause and listen to the music of the school, we recall the song, School Days, and meditate on those happy days in which there have been so few jarring notes. Surely our school life has been a vibrant and harmonious tune that we shall always treasure in our musical album of memories. 4- DEDICATION Thr- staff wishvs to dvdivatc' thv 1949 Blast to Miss Cross, who has bvvn our i'HiC'iK'nl vocational guidancr' instruftor und Latin tvachvr for six yvzirs. Sinn' shi' has shczwn un intfrlst in the- hzumciny Lf our livvs by hr-lping us to dvcidm' upon a Course lvnding to thc- right fzxre-rr, wr- wish to vxprrss our gratitudc' hy vditing this ymzar hunk in her honor. 5 M. Picune ll. B. Gardner, K Rc-nde, N. Lucax 12. N. Mc Wilhey, P, Wheeler lil. Design Class 14.1. Smith, F. Hea l. M. Todd. A. Allie-ri, M. Ahner, N. Burroughs, P. Boulon 2. M. Ahner. A. Allieri. M. Todd. N. Burroughs. M. Klahn Standing: j. Truesclell, B. Klahn. Sfatul: J. Nevinger, M. Tufld, M. Klahn, J. Ewell, T. VVyc'koili, N. Wheeler. S. lidlnonrls, Ahner. 4. M. Ahner 5.1. Truesdell, M. Todd 6.1. Truesdell 7. l'. Bouton 8. N. Burroughs ll. M. Murtha, R. Maha dl'm Zllr Z. A. Ball lfi. Nl. E. Ball 17. R. Gfrhllce ll'l. W. Bannister, Viqnrri lil. N. Burroughs. D. Nash 20. S. Holahan ' . llc-ad, B .Mrwithey 22. E. SChoH' 23. J. Melrose. M. Frie nd. J.YGardner 24. F. Rzmrune 25. S. llolahan 26. C Haase B. Mcwithey 28. M. E. Ball, S. Holahan, K. Willse 29. A. Embury 6 Zi ' ,Af ,K4 : X :ix 8 8 f 2. AQ Q -Six , Q X f f'oR77ff an EMM6 f X f VX f X f Y R Y x +7 kj Xi ,S I I llgffill Lrlmrf Mi. Rice, Mr. Stctz, Mr. Albro, Mr. Bowdish Back Row: Miss Toan, Mrs. james, Mrs. Lapp. Front Row: Miss Jackon, Mrs. Marchant. FAC U LTY l Mr. Ball Back Row: Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Wickens, Miss Stafford, Bark Row: Mrs. Gardner, Miss Canty, Miss Don- Miss Wilson, Mrs. Ewell. Front Row: Miss Dick, Miss lon, Miss Ballard. Front Row: Miss Schlegrl Charles, Miss Ahl. Mrs. Hall, Miss Affleck. 8 rs. Clurstvudt, Mrs. Stvu, Mrs. Cole' Back Row: Mr. Hnrvvv, Mrs. Edmonds, Mr. Shear Front Row: Miss Mc-yn-rs, Miss Burtlc-tt. Miss Prim-, Miss Mvilulluuygh Miss Fox, Miss Millvr, Miss Cross, Mr. Bnrtlvtt, hir, Williamson, Miss Vfilsan, Miss Zvh, Miss Fr:-y. Mrs. Manning. 9 - .. N,,,.,,..,.M...-vw--- Q I NWSPRNEW '1 l Bliss llallzxrfl, lwlisr Srlxlogm-l, Bliss llost-l 2. Bliss Dirk, Miss Fox, Miss Alllcrk fl. Nfl: Ball, Mi's. Hall 4. Bliss l'rir'P 5. Ufurkl Nliss llnmmuml, Miss Ballard. Miss Myers. Miss Schleqel, Mrs. james fl-'mntl Mrs. Alil, Miss Slalliord fi. Miss Zell 7. Mrs. lrkson ll. Blrs, Miinninq 9.Mrs. Rirll Ill. Bliss Wilson ll. fvlr. Harvey. Blr. llowdisli lil. Miss Jarkson H. Bliss Dick l5. llr. Williamson Ili. M. Ball l7. Mr. Stclz 18. Mr. Allvro lil. Dr. Rive QU. Miss Frey 2l. Mrs. Rirh 22. Hmm! 23. Miss min 24. Blr. W'illizunson 25. Nliss Fox, fwliss Dick, Ivliss ,XHH-ck 25. Miss Zell 27. Bliss Stafford, Bliss Srlllvqvl 10 Q5 X Q wg C2 Kg Q f ' W M Q , Q 2' ,. ' i fx Q A , N y N5 ff! , X SWR , f . , 9 W W ffP7W 'f Y, ,I fffffi wllyw ilI7!b'l ' .If Ld 1 Y! CLASS H ISTORY The prelude of the Class of '49 began on September 3, 1997 under Miss Wade. Among our number were: jim Tillner, Margie Holahan, Gillede Kemp, Sandra Klostermyer, and Mary Lou Heintz. Skitsie Young looked .so handsome at G. Kernp's birthday party in his new tweed topcoat-that is until he fell in the mud under the chestnut tree. We began our secondary theme with Miss Lester as conductor. Nan Hamrnel was caught whispering with Gordon Williams-for punishment she sat with him the rest of the afternoon. Donald Stedman was added as a new note to our musical score. We swung into our third year with rhythm and syncopation. Now having become accustomed to the fast-moving tempo of school life, we turned to the spirited movement of social life. We were kept under control by the baton of Miss Miller, nevertheless, this didn't keep Melvin Newton from getting a crush on Sandra Klostermyer. In fourth grade, under Miss Donlon, our social life really flourished with one party after another. This was the year several of the boys began to notice the grace and accomplishments of the opposite sex. In fifth grade, with Miss Gardner as teacher, Priscilla Bouton was added to the steady rhythm of our school life. We knitted an afghan for the Red Cross with D. Stedman and G. Stevens racing to see who could finish the most squares. This was the year of our first big romance. J. P. Tillner and Margie Holahan were the happy pair. G. Kemp added to the harmony of the couple by acting as chaperone. Remember the Beads, Margie? In sixth grade, under the guidance of Miss Affleck, the goddess Melpomene struck! VVe began to get our Hrst failing marks. Then, the little list on the bulletin board-Bill Young got a gold star-he had gained ten pounds! There were several additions to our musical score in seventh grade under Miss Fox and Miss Barr. Among these were Thelma Gath, Elmer Smith, Chester Walzack, Elizabeth Schoff, Beverly Bush, Karl Grohs and Jim Lakas. From the Erie school came Barbara Klein f what a thrill she started in J. Tillner's hearth, Albert Smith, Roy Bookmiller and Norman Wilcox, bringing with them memories of how they played Annie Annie over the roof every noon hour. In eighth grade, Miss Miller and Mrs. Lapp acted as composers and we, thc privileged, entered Senior Study Hall, poor Miss Zeh! This year Zoe Ann Ball was added as a new note to our composition now fully under way toward its postlude. iNe entered high school in 1945 under Miss Duggan, Miss Benjamin and Bliss Bishop. We all tried to join the Sock and Buskin-Phyllis Love was accepted. Every other day Miss Bishop gently but firmly led B. Klein and S. Klostermver into seventh grade to sit in Study Hall. We all went to the prom in a body-M. Holahan going with F. Gohlke, President of the Junior Class, B. Klein and D. Stedman, G. Kemp and Tillner-all building the foundation for a harmonious chord. Our pace began to quicken as Dr. Rice and Mr. Albro beat out the tempo in Sophomore Homeroom. Batavia High School sent.us a new note, Barbara Regan. We organized this year with liob Gardner as president, but very little was accomplished. Ilere all those who were in Spanish Club started out for Letchworth Park for a picnic. Again Melpomene struck, as several lost their way and wandered a couple of hours in the dark, dreary and muddy atmosphere of the night. In the first measure of our closing theme, we came under the guidance of the strong hand of our sponsor, Miss Cross. S. Klostermyer deserted us this year, leaving a discord in our so far perfect harmony. Kathleen Rende joined us to take her place, and N. Lucas came from Pennsylvania to become one of us. Our prom was a big success netting us the full amount of 31623. Junior-Senior picnic was an evtra stanza added to our gay composition. Crystal Beach, our destination, was reaclged after the bus had a few flat tires. However, in the end all enjoyed it very mnc . We can look back on the composition of our musical score now as we staunchly march into the front door and into Room 202 with pride and a feeling of accom- plishment. Our senior play went off without a discordant note and the ball, with its beautiful theme, is a moment not soon to be forgotten by the class of '49, As we look to Baccalaureate, Class Night. and Commencement, we can see with satisfac- tion the last movement of mir twelve-vear composition. Surpassing all classes in Warsaw High School, this class raised 8435.59 on the sale of magazines. 12 Slandingr C. Haase, B. Crardner, D. Corwin, Z'A Ball Mins Zeh, J. Vigneri, ,I I. k . T'll . . , . a as, J nner, M. llolahan. Sealed: R. Spring, N. Wheeler, E. Smith. CLASS OF 1949 CLASS CFFICERS President-Neiman Wheeler Vice-President-Ray Spring Secretary--Elmer Smith Treasurer-Zoe Ann Ball WHEELER, NORMAN Norm hay lol.r of lriendx. 'fix rzfidenl, Or he rrrrn would ham' been Prrridfnl. President Senior Class: Football 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Y 2 3 4' Blast 3, 4: Library Club 2: President 21 Legion Standard Bearer 3: Empire Boyds Stale- 3g Boy's Quartette 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 13 , S CLASS OF To mention hu rnrrih would lake' quite a time, To nirntinn lirr laulh, we fllllil find a lint. Library Club 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tiger's Roar 3, 4. CHRIST, CLIFFORD Fudd A nirr buy In ltllarzr, lnlx of fun, Cliffvrtff lilfrrl by f'1'r'rynnr. Library Club 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Tim-r's Roar 3, 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Interclass Volleyball 4. CLAPP, ALVIN Skeezik Tim' Vlnunu une, hai fun zrilh lhem all, Skvrzzk ix cuff, lllfhntlgll h1 x nn! lall. Boy's Chorus 2, 3: Boy's Octet 2, 3: All County Choir 3: Physics Club 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Midget Basketball 1, 2: J.V. Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intcrclass Volleyball 3, 4: Interclass Softball 3. CORWIN, DONALD Acc A smile' lhnl .spreads all over his fare, Happy-gn-Inrky, lhat'1 our Aff. Senior Play 4: Senior Class Executive Committee 4: Var- ity Basketball 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Interclass Football 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Softball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I: Basketball Manager 2: Baseball Manager 2: Baseball Manager 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Blast Stall' 3, 4: Boy's Chorus I, 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Physics Club 4: President 4: Junior Class Executive Committee 3. -in APPLEBY, CAROLYN Cabbage Culh to look al, nice I0 know, She'll be happy wherever .the'll go. Volleyball l, 3, 4: Science Club I, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Gee Club 2, 3: Ensemble 4: Senior Play 4: junior Band 3: Senior Band 4. BALL, ZOE ANN Zoe Smart ax a it-hip, sharp at rx tack, Shfll never slip, nr be .trt bark. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Blast 2. 3, 4: Business Manager 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Tri-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: President 3: Play Day 3: Senior Play 4: Treasurer of Senior Class 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Dance Band l, 2, 3: All County Band 1, 3, 4: All County Orchestra 2: State Sectional Band 3: State Sectional Orchestra 4: Sophomore Executive Committee 2. BOOKMILLER, ROY Bookie A lnrlivt' man, it it lrnr, HI' fried many, and rfjrflrll frzv. Ili-Y 2, 3. 4: Interclass Football 2, 3, 4: Interclass Soft- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. BOUTON, PRISCILLA Pris The 11 t.vi' nrt' of xlyle, hw figure' it null. A .xmilv .vhr'II lzfguilf, hrr zlixpmiliun is .v:un't. Library Club 2: Blast 2, 3, 4: 'l'ri-Y 2, 3, 4: English Club 4: Art Editor Blast 4: Junior Art Club Co-Sponsor l: Slide Rule Club 4: Chairman Senior Decorating Comm. 1949 CUIWNIINS, RAYINIOND L0lly Pop IV1' all lrunxi' him at rl :1'rir11lri'll1l guy, Alllllllljjll In hm gollrn many Il blarlc ryr. Intramural Softball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball fl: Intra- lnural Volleyball 3: Srielire Club 25 President 3: Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 155 Senior Play 45 Vire-President Varsity Club 4. DUGGAN, JOHN Dugg xl gnu! aflor, 'lil true, ' jnlinnn 1 Iulfnli ann! frm. Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4: Midgets l. 2: Slide Rule Club 45 Senior Play 45 Physics Club 45 Publir Speaking Club 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. DUNN, JOHN Pat Happy am I, from ran' l am lrrf, l4 lly ruu'l llzwy all ln' for1le'nlf'd lilcr' mr? 'l'i-ark fl, 45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball Manager 45 Foot- ball 45 St-nior Play 4. FILI, JOANNE Filly', Inanm' it qulvl Hull ilu' in .vu'f'rI, A rnmbinalinn :rr hum' found hard lv luat. Ulm' Club 25 Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Treasurer 35 Tri-Y 2. 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Srience Club 2, 35 Public' Speakinq Club 4. 57 CLASS OF l949 4 i I ,V ' - I, , GARDNER, PAUL Schmuck l'rml if thy, Ilia! ii lrur, UH! of faults, hr hm lrzr. Football 2, 3. 4: Trark 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boy's Library Club 2: Varsity Club 45 lnterrlass Volleyball Il, 45 Bowling Fl, 45 Intramural Basketball fl: Midgets 1, 2. GARDNER, ROBERT Bob Eym nl llluf, hair of lrmzrli, To girlx nm-rr trur, but 11 grrnl guy ln haw' amunrl. lli-Y 2, 3, 4: Blast Stall' 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, fl, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 President Sopho- more Class5 Executive Committee Senior Class. CATH, THELMA Candy Shi-'II maln' a good wil: for-e'z'rr-uflrr. Smart 'lir lruf, bubbling with laughin, Tri-Y 45 Tiger's Roar 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Volleyball Intramurals 35 Bowling 45 Publir Speaking Club 4. GROIIS, KARL Lilly Karl ix lull und brnad nf thnulrlrrr, In .tfmrls hr ix llarrl In bmi. A .rmilr for rwrynnr, young nr nlrl, Karl'.r Iilr will be' uniqur. Track I, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, fl, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 3, 4: Interschool Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Physirs Club 45 Varsity Club 4. GROVER, NORMAN Moon He's one guy that will reach lui! goal soon. A great guy, that'5 our Mmm, Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Footbdl 4: Intra- mural Soltball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Physics Club 4: Junior Representative of Wyoming County Tuberculosis Association 4: Midget Basketball l, 2. HAASE, CONSTANCE Connie Nirr and neat, .vhe rant be beat, Connieft our bet in any feat. Glee Club 2: Band 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Secretary 3: Spanish 1, 2: Ensemble 4: Girl's Basketball 3: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Representative to Wyoming County Tuberculosis Association: Senior Executive Committee 4. IIEINTZ, MARY LOU Minnie Rather xmall, rather neat, shfhf a girl you'd like to meet. 'I'iger's Roar 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Blast Staff 3, 4: Secretary 4: Library Club 2, 3. HOLAHAN. MARGARET Margie Slrrrlinux in xrlmol, leader nf many, Good to thrm all, of friends .the has plenty. Blast Staff 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Library Club I, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Assembly Committee 3, 4: 'I'iger's Roar 3, 4: Editor 4: Senior Play Prompter: Execu- tive Committee Senior Class: Vice-President junior Class: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Intramural Volleyball 2: Intramural Basketball 45 Bowling 4: Badminton 3: Ameri- can Legion Standard Bearer 3: Delegate to Girl's State 3: Secretary Public Speaking Club 4. CLASS GF l949 KEMP, GILLEDE Kempo Pretty ax a picture, rzfzwr in doubt, Shaft a gal about :rhnm uw will shout. Senior Band l, 2: Orchestra 2: Dance Band 2: All County Band 2: Intramural Volleyball 3: Bowling 4: Spanish C'ub 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Assembly Committee 2, 3. 4: 'I'iger's Roar 2, 3. 4: Associate Editor 4. KIRSCH, ANNE 'KAnne Anne is small, that ix true, She will never block your view. Tiger's Roar 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3, 4: Bowling 4. KLEIN, BARBARA Amber Hair of red, fy-at nf grffn, Little and Jzwft, .thf'.t furry man'.v dream. Girl's Chorus I: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Blast Staff 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Play Day 3: Tiger's Roar 3, 4: Inira- mural Volleyball 3, 4: Senior Play: Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4: Badminton 3: Art Club l: Girl's Athletic Association 4: Public Speaking Club 4. LAKAS, JAMES jim Lots of fun: although n'ali.vtir, You'll never find him pessimistic. Senior Class Executive Committee: Football 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Varsity Club 4: Physics Club 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Interclress Softball 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Library Club 2: Vice- President 2: Midget Basketball 2: Public Speaking Club 4: Vice-President 4. 1 L tff?flL i w - 1 v LUCAS, NANCY Nan l Q Hair of brown, eyes of blue, 3 Naney'.r the girl thafll make your dreams come true. Q Spanish Club 35 Dance Band 3, 45 Bowling 35 Science I Club 35 Senior Play5 Library Club 35 Tiger's Roar 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Intramural Softball 3, 45 Clinton High ' i School, Clinton, Ohio 15 Galeton High School, Galeton, -.Q Pa. 2. f .5 i l MCWITI-IEY, ROBERT George .-5 Alum it his hobby, umm-1 tptfffif, Ht' har a heart as big ai the Iacifir. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Slide Rule Club 4. MILLER, KATHERINE Kitty llrry .thy liul nin' ln hrmzv, A quirk smile, and ryrs llzal gluzv. Si-nior Play5 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Softball 35 Play Day 35 Srienre Club 2, 35 Public Speaking Club 4. MONTGOMERY, JOAN Slim Though juan ix often quirt, She really is a riot. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Ensemble 35 Library Club 1, 25 Spanish 3 ll Club 2, 35 'I'iger's Roar 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 1 5 45 Bowling 45 Public Speaking Club 4. ii ' 3 es. I NEVINGER, DONALD -'Big Joe ' ' Neviv ix tall with eyes of blur, Hix laugh will be remembered all the yeari through. l Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 3, 45 J. V. Basket- 1 ball 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 . Bowling 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Varsity Club 45 Executive Committee junior Class5 Slide Rule Club 45 Intramural Softball 15 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior M' Band 15 Dance Band 15 All State Band l, 25 All County Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Solo 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club Treasurer 4. NORTON, ROBERT Bob Tall, rutr, and full nl fun, Many he-urls, he hax won. Blast Staff 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Executive Committee Senior Class5 Football 45 Track l, 2, 35 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Interclass 3, 45 Interclass Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 25 Midget Basketball 1. 5 OFFEN, JANICE jan Nice to look at, jlleamnl to know, She makin: a friend and never a foe. Intramural 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Play Day 35 Science Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Senior Play5 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 All State Choir 35 All County Choir 3. REGAN, BARBARA Bobbie Sweet and mellow, Many a fellow. With those eye: of blue, Troubles will be few. Transferred fom Batavia I5 Orchestra 2, 35 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Blast Staff 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Assembly Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Chairman of Junior Decorating Committee5 Play Day 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Band 35 Executive Committee junior Classg Tiger's Roar 3, 45 Senior Play Prompter. 'N +25. 'tiifaisii'g'If:'55:5:g:,2 J . . . ,L ,,.f.,.,..5,:.g., .55 - :il T:-QQ if A 5 .ill tx fr' SMITH, ALBERT Pete Shy and neat, That ix our Petr. Library Club 2: Track 2, 3: Interclass Bzmketball 2, 3: Int:-:class Volleyball 2: Interclass Football 4: Public Speaking Club 4. SMITH, ELMER Percy Drar Petty, Hou' :rfll min you ar Pop in the play Anil :vu all hope to sez you, Happy in every way. Iuterflass Soltball 4: Senior Play: Secretary 0I Senior Class: Interclass Football 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Interclass Volleyball 3, 4: Tiger's Roar 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Boy's Library Club 2: Treasurer 2: Business Club l. SMITH, JEANNINE Smitty Small and xzueel, feannine'5 petite. Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: Library Club 3: Bowling 4: Business Club 1: Public Speaking Club 4: Girl's Volleyball 1: Girl's Basketball l: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. 4. SPRING, RAYMOND Pinky A good looking boy, With flozhes that llarh, .fl keen sense of humor, There is one in every claus. Vice-President of Senior Class: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3 4: Bowling 2, 3 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: bance Band 4: Blast Staff 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: All County Band 3 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Assembly Committee 2 3, 4: President 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Ph sics Club 4: Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Boy's Octet 3: All County Chorus 2, , 4: Treasurer of Junior Class: Boy's Chorus 2: Basketball Manager 2: Executive Committee of Sophomore Class: Midgets 1, 2. CLASS OF 1949 RIINDE, KATHLEEN Curvy A rule ligure, glamour plenty, Eyzx that sparkle, thalkv Kathleen Rende. Girl's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Tiger's Roar I. 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor 4: Girl's Ensemble 3, 4: All State Chorus 3: All County Chorus 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Senior Play: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Blast Staff 3, 4: Bowling 4: Art Club 1. RONCONE. FRANCIS Cisco Witty Cirro ii always nwny, You mfxwr find liim ronlrary j. V, Baskcball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Baseball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Treasurer Varsity Club 4: Bowlnq l, 2, 3: Tigcr's Roar 1, 2: Boyls Chorus l, 2: Baud l, 2, 3: Midgets 1: Volleyball 3: Public Speaking Club 3. 4: Orchestra 1: Intramural Softball l. SCHNECKENBURGER, GRAYDON Schnecky The .tilrnt lyflf, hr ix wry wise, Still the girls have notirrrl his great big eyes. Intramural Basketball 3: Interclass Football 4: Library Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Midget Basketball 1. 2: Physics Club 4: Interclass Volleyball 3, 4. SCHOFF, ELIZABETH Lizzy Blonde and lair, permnality rare, Lizzy'r nur gal, a tried and true pal. Senior Play: Public Speaking Club -1: Secretary of Junior Class: Play Day 3: Senior Band 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Ping-Pong 3, 4: Badminton 3: Volley- ball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. --ul 1 2 sfkw STREAMER, GORDON Tink Fnrrzw'r tinlrrring with hix rar, A frown hit fan' will nr1'r'r mar. Srienre Club I, 2: Football 2, 3: Interclass Volleyball 3, 4: Inter-arllool Volleyball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. I TABER, LEONARD Mulie Alullr in 11 guy lhalkm likrd by all Ihr rnm.u'.v, Allltnugh in xrltonl hr' Jlrpl through all Ihr fla.v.u'.v. Intramural Football I, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball I, 2: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: l'rac'k 2, fl, 4. TILLNER, JAMES nj. P. A rmlllmrlrrl lmy, with a xmilr m gay, jimrnir'.s Ihr guy who will fix your Cheumlrl. Senior Class Executive Committee: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Interrlasa Football 4: Intcrclanx Softball 3. 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4: Blast Staff 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Junior Class Presi- dent: J. V. Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball I: Base- ball Manager I: Midget Basketball I. VIGNERI, JOSEPHINE jo Shr'.v gut lhe' prettier! rye.: in vrhnnl. If you dnn'l likr hir, ynu'rr a fool. Sfienfe Club 2, 3: Softball 3: Basketball 3: Tri-Y 4: Ext-rutive Committee of Senior and Sophomore Classes. CLASS CF 1949 WALCZAK, CHESTER Chet 'lr Chfxlfr in u quilt boy, UI him thi.r har hun mid, Bu! he u'vn'l haw any trnublr, Raixing hit daily brmrl. W Intramural Basketball fl: Midgets I: Track 3, 4: Interclasa Football 4: Interrlass Volleyball 3, 4: Interrlaas Softball fl: Library Club I. YVILCOX, BRUCE Bruce A rahlrh grin, e'yo'.x that wrnllr, Thr' Mariru' Corfu lnuk him for a n-hilr. Business Club I, 2: Seienre Club 2: Glee Club I, 2: Trark 2: Interclass Baxltetball I, 2: lnterclasa Football 4: Bas- ketball 2: Senior Play: 'I'iger's Roar 2. WILCOX, NORMAN H0dy .Vnrrn will ultrrlyl haw' nlurh allurr. 'Iall and rlark, 11 grrat guy 'lil lun, Interflass Volleyball 3: Interrlass Softball 3: Trark 2. fl. YOUNG. WILLIAM SkitsEc llnozl in rfmrh, in lrn'1i.i ln'x lnpx, .'Vr1'rr nul of mrlv. in rmlhing lu flufu. Klifltget Basketball I: Senior Ilaml I. 2, fl: .'x5M'llllllV Coln- mittec 2: Football Manager Il. 4: Varsity Iiaxskrtlnall 2. 3, 4: Co-Captaixl fl. 4: Baseball I. 2. fl: Iuterrlnss Football 4: Tennis l, 2, 3: Tennis St-rtionals I, 2, II: Ping-Pong I, ' 2: Foul-Slmotimr fi: County Foul-Sbootiux: Champion Il: Varsity Club 4: Secretary 4: Ili-Y 2, fl, 4: j. V. Basket- 19 SENIOR BABY SNAPS 2 l. jim Lnknw 2. Thelma Cath 3. Numan Wilrmix 4. Jeannine Smith 4. Ray Cummins 41 john Duggan 7. Zoe Ann Hull li. Joan Mnnglnmery fl. Gordon Streamer 10. Norman Grover ll. Joanne Fili 12. Roy Bookmillor IK. Carolyn Apple v 14. Gillezlm- K1-my 15. Kathleen Rendc lti. Pat Dunn 17, Margie Hulahan 18.Nur1nan VVln-eler 19. Connie Haase l Ill. Nancy Luras 21. Albert Smith 22. Barbara Klein 23. Third Grade Boys '24, Clifford Christ 25. Alvin Clapp Zli Fifth Grarle 27. Elizabeth Scholl' 28. Paul Gardner 29. Josephine Vigneri 30. Don Corwin Ill, Bobbie Regan 32 Hill Young 20 SENIOR BABY SNAPS -,www sfwmx -...,m.., Q,- ---..,.v, --.... 1 1 X w W1 1- 1 1 11111111 Dirk R11l1111s1111 1 111111 11 1 1 ll x 111111 111.,1, 111 11 III1 R1 1 I 1 111 L1111 H111 1111 1 111 ey 1111 1 1 11s111111y11 C1ll11I1- R11111 xy 11111 'N 11111 1 111 1 11 l1lv1 11 1 1 1111 Burl. R111 M1111 D111111.-1 1 M1111 1111 R11l1111s1111 111,11 H11I1l1111 11111111 11 1111 11111 l 111 ll 11 FW N1 111-y. N 111 11 1 II 1 1 .111 1111 1111x 1 D 1 21 SENIOR PLAY I Smith 2. B. Wilrox, C. Appleby 3, Slanding: P. Dunn, K. Miller, E. Srholl, C. Appleby, R. Cummins. J. Ollen. J. La as Klein Sratrrl: Z. A. Bull, B. Wilcox, K. Rende, T. Galh, E. Smith. J. Duggan 4. P. Dunn, B. Wilcox, K. Miller 5. J. Oilen qqnn. J. Lakas, li. Klein, K. Rende li. R. Cummins, N. Lucas, D. Corwin. E. Smith. T. Gath. John Duggan Jim Lakas Thr-Ima Gath Elmer Smith Barbara Klc-in BOARDING HOUSE REACH Kathlvcn Rcnde Zoe Ann Ball Bruce Wilcox Janicc Offs-n Nancy Lucas Carolyn Applf-by 22 Kathcrinv Miller Elizabcth Schoff Don Corwin Ray Cummins Pat Dunn X T I' f X X XE 111' CLASS OFFICERS Presidn-nt7Lf-norf Chase Vice-Prcsidcntflrenr Pawlak Sc'Crf'tary-Jean Hollister Trfasurcrvjamfs Callahan EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Patricia Hoyt LCC Cass Sam Carlino John Truvsdvll Don Morgan Dick Wolflcy Joyce Bnilcr CLASS CDF 1950 af R04 aw I-vu mos 1 ow er o lx u w n A. Platt, J. Callahan. 2nd Rorvz' N. Wolrmt in ualdx Xi 'fone mc nn mu ex A ex ex new x nu H. Dunn, M. Todd, W. Barrett, N. York J Ewc CLASS OF 1950 just For Now is the musical theme for the class of 1950, since the members are now impatiently awaiting their last year, the year when they will be seniors. What they are doing now is just a prelude to the big year when they will have the rights and privileges for which they have waited so long. The following are the class officers: president, Lenore Chaseg vice-president, Irene Pawlakg secretary, Jean Hollisterg treasurer, james Callahan, sponsor, Miss Price. The juniors feel that they have had a prosperous year, for did they not make 824.53 on their prom? That was better by 84.52 than the profit of the class of 1949. Think what the profits will be when they are seniors! Back Row: D. Cook, I. Pawlak, D. WolHey, T. Wyckoff, D. Merritt, J. Griffith, D. Morgan, D. Kososki, j. Weiser. 2nd Row: M. Klahn, M. Bagg, P. Parkhurst, J. Posts, Mcwithey, M. Murtha, J. Bush. lst Row: J. Bryant, D. Merritt, A. Alfieri, L. Chase, C. Flint, S. Smith. L .. 1 .sa 25 Ilarlf Rflzr: R. Culver. J. Flanagan, D. Neeley. L. Dielznian, J. Tlnnnpson, A. Jarxis, F. Wolfe, D. Holmes, S. Edmonds. H. Klllllll. H. l'l2lllH2nn. flm' Rnzc-: J. Baihcr, K. McVay. l'. York. E. McGill, M. I.. Pc-trim-, S. Eddy, B. Kohler. B. Gnrdm-r. L. Silnurcl. Nairn. K. Smith. 21111 Rnzv: D. Campbell, M. Darling, l'. When-lc-r, V. Tabor, V. VanAll1-n, .X. flonrxul, l'. Booth. WV. Blow. G. Smith. li! Run: D. Baker, Voshurgh, J. Fenner, G. Foley, H. Hoyt, ll. Klein. 'lihv hzirinony of thc sophornorv Class was ns-vcr intvrruptc-d with n discordant not:-. Mr. Allure :ind Dr. K. Wlilrox. Riu- hvnt out thc- IUIIIIJO in our homo room. Although wr' didrft orgzmizc, our musical Composition was not Z1 znlurv, as wr- found much cnjoymc-nt in school activitin-s and sports. Wa' hopv to vnjoy thc coming yi-:ir with 1 composition fillvd with thi- 4-lvction of orficvrs and IH orc- social zictivitivs. Burl- Rnzv: F. lfisl-l1l1ul'rl, llinlivlml, ll. Ge-orgv, 'l'. Tolzxnrl, R. lllzike-slcz-. F. Christ, YV. Willizmis, J. fizwtlnrr. J. Lukzus. J. Uoililllurk, fi. l'livlz-r. 15111 Rmr: R. xlilllil, N. Robinson, Nl. Mxlrllia, R. Slulrlcy, B. .-Xrnolcl, J. lfizxnk. S. l'arkhursl, K. Kiunnnings, D. Spink. J. Mvtum-, X. llnrrouulms. Qml Ruin: D. W'illizuns. D. Fullvr, Flint, D. Uruha, Cole. Y. Xlcillurn-, KI. ll. Rm-nilc. .X. Clnrpi-nter. J. Runrum-. lil lfwr: J. flilllllllilll, l'. Noi-lry. J. Smith. N. Gooclvmnv, li. lirk. Xl. Hill:-r. NI. .Klum-r. 26 Q . I' . tx lirnl. Rum: fl. Soulliwcll. D. lilwrsnlv, Al. Llllllll, D. Vlrlzxltnn, ll. lwlzirtin, H. llim'rl', .X. Clmw, A, llllllllilllls, hllllrnlly. R. Srllwxxh. flrll Rnzr: A. Vllilkinsun. B. Ruhvrts, K. W'illw, L. linker, ,l. lluulnn, ll. WK-in-i', M. lf. llzxll, ll. Austin, Burl Rm:-: R. Crum-. M. Cmiu-y, .-K. llntlivlrl, R. Flint, ll. Mons. ll, l'm-u-iwmi. D. Vim Alla-li. li. lim-nliaml. I-'mul Razr: X. lfili, J. lirk, fl. VVvqiIlwi'lu-e. IA-uix. S. Hmmm. lf. Van liuivn, R. Yult. CLASS OF 1952 With soft notvs thi- fn-sliixivn, undvr thm-ir sponsor, Miss I n-y, liuw- start:-d thi- pn-ludv to thvir high svlimrl zinthvm. 'lihry lulvm' followvd tht-ir lvzidvrs and hlcndvd their vlliorts and support to imilu' thx- storm- an hair- moniuus om-. Though unorganizcd, the-ir mm-mbcrs havv provvd their tzilc-nts in many zirtivitivs, With om- foot zilrm-andy firmly plnntm-d on thi- bottom stvp, thx-y'rv just waiting' for thvir rhzimw- to climh to thu- top :md rvplzivm- thc- uppvrclzissiiivn. limit Rum: C. Mrrrill, D. W'rz1tlil'ilJe1-, Burr, S. llolzlhan, l.. llollinlvr, T. VVrighl, A. Einhury, U. Dalrlilm, R. Lev. WY. Slnzllluooll llrrf Rmr: Billings, L. Iiunrlzxhl, ll. Smith, l.. VVuucll4-y. D. fliillilllklll, Ruhinson. S. .-Xpplvlmy, S. Wu-llx. R. Nlnrlill. fnfl lt'n:1': B. Wm'lls. B. Allnvr, ll. lNl0rL::-ill, A. Smith. R. Glover. Cf, lllilisilitqrig Xl. Sululiiuiiv. lil Rmr: l'. Wllivn-lA'l'. S. VVLIII, ll. Sunclvrlzxnd. T. Allieri, B. Cole, H. Vim.-Xllm-ii. Nl. Dunn. FWS 27 Twp limi Xl. lilu-mile. V. Baker. R. Hallirhl. G. Hubbard. l.. hlalwa, G. Weicliilzxlm. Nirlmls, Fargo. N. Wlilrox. lf. ihunvy. li. ilarxis. R. hlillvr. ilrd Rozy: L. Krinnan. R. GL-rould. S. lrvrin. D. Felxrelihark. E. Exam. l.. Littrvr. V. llulrlninsnu. R. Smith. D. Miller, P. Glu-nt. Smith. Qufl Rffzrz j. Landcnsllv. T. Walrlak. R. M. Dailey. R. Baker. l'. Klvin. ll. Xlxuliti. R. lalngc. .Xpplm-lay, D. l'a1l: hL:l'l. lx! Rum: Shollli. A. 11010. Xl. Garrlncr. l'. Slnllcfr. Xl. l..m'n1Eu1x. Rl. Lnle-. R. llaasv. CLASS OF V953 Gradr Eight .-X has hrvn vrigagvd in making hooklrts for litvraturc-. At Christmas a program was a1'r21I1H1'd consisting of several plays and a pagvant. Anothvr Class projr-ct is a scrap hook which will rvprl-sont vafll studvnl as wrll as all thc- activitivs of thc' yrar. This is an intrrvsting plan, as our Class of sixty studvuts hopvs to vontinuc' high school togvthm-r. Tuff Rrfzr: ll. Smallwood. G. Cook. N. Rawcigh, R. Hoyt, G. Cu mslock. G. hluilha. M. Miller. R. livd7fm'. R. Stalin . .-X. Krou. Suullmoll. R. l-Iumphrey. Ilzfl Rm:-: M. liss. G. Barrett. N. Cm-fivld. A. Patrhr-r. E. Abbey. K. Murlha. D. King. il. Wilrnx. I. Gehel, CI, lI0l'l'man. A. Kohler. 2nd Rmr: P. Bush. l'. York. B. Bu-i. A. Schull. J. Broman. D. Srlnu-rkvnhuruer. D. Baker, li Mr'Vay. G. Sprague. lxt Row: L. Griffin, G. Hiwely. J. Todd, N. Anclalora. l'. Hollister. Ti. ci0lllSl0t'k. Ruhinsun. l 28 33, . if, -1... Burk Raw: B. Smallwood, N. Ewell, N. Baker, E. Fuller, N. Toland, J. Manley, A. VanAllen, E. Courtnx, P. lick, flrd Raw: H. Mulder, C. Gardner, G. Graham, F. Derrick, D. Christ, K. Traynor, M. Campbell, M. Mulder. Qnrl Row: P. Hively, W. Bathrick, T. Polumbo, R. Robinson, S. Miller, K. Winltlehlech, F. Smith. Finn! Row: M. Svhnerkenhurger, T. Flint, S. Norton, D. Herman. E. Bouton, K. Wood, J. Harvey. CLASS OF 1954 Unconsciously aflccted by thc rhythm of their work were sixty-one seventh graders who participated in such activities as junior chorus, junior band, svnior band, orchvstra, thc' Mighty Midgets and girls' intrzlmurnls. In literature Classes, they enjoyed poetry anthologivs. During the first tcrm ther 7B's workvd in two svctions. Onr svction drvvloprd a unit on Mt-dim-val Times , and thr- othvr dm-vrlopvd ei unit on Thr Courtship of Mill-s Standish. llurk Rum: XI. Nairn, J. 'l'honms, D. Kurtz, B. WllC'0lPl', LI. llolnhun, F. I.anlitinn, G. Merrill, C. Aslxury. Ilrrl Rum: lbs. ll. lirwill, l'. Kuhlor, R. Villl.'hll?ll, D. llurllxurt, Kzxrvjwu, A. Gomlrnow, li. him-rrill. Unrl Rum: R. Klurtlm, M. Arnulrl, R. lguiclrzutlc, J, Grow-r, D. llzunplscll, D. Slack, P. W'yc'koll'. I-'rnnl Rmr: J. flomlt-iiow, J. llnxgq. J. Wil- yzit, ll. Christ, Srliwnli, Callahan, A, Taylor. -m...a..,-a A 29 5 as 3rd Razr: S. Stokes. P. Wolfe, J. Colield, D. Burns, S. Warlcl, ll. Taggart, R. Harvey. M. Montgomery, j. Robinson. 2nd Row: R. Eaton. M. Krotz, K. Lindglxoin. D. Lnow, L. Robinson, G. Davies. J. Young. J. l-mould, U. Lanqdon. iii Rmr: M. Sheehe, D. Mnrtha. E. Bigelow, J. Kelwin, S. Atwell. H. Eddy, J. Wickens. A N I H . - W, 3,,,,,i3.L., We SIXTH GRADE -A i .4 mmm Min 4fHc'r'k's rorm has had a numb:-r of rcalistic hullc i:i hoard srvnc-5. The whole- grade is active in art. Many girls luke' part in the intramural gzzmcs and are chccrlcndrrs. Thrce are leaders for the high school band. Wa- haw studied Castle life and have had on display a castle given to them by a former high school gradu- atv. Miss Bzillnrd's Sixth Grade organized a club called the A-B-C Club. 13:11 Ifnzrz N, Elluood, A. Dickes. C. Mandeville. D. Southwell. H. Billings. M. Ebel-sole. W. lVood. BI. Ahel, B. Ball. Qnfl Roar: C. Martin. B. Maha. R. Sheldon. B. Miller. D. York, C. Offen. D. Weidman, A. Chase. lxt Rom: B. Humphrey. B. Srhell, M. Broadbrooks, S. Gouinlork. S. Boutwell. C. Corwin, N. Hoy. 1. ...un 30 Q SKA' N E' lfnrl. lime: M. Pringle, D. Kurtz, J. Lanni, M. Eck, D. Fulling nn, C. Burr, D. Clapp, C. Blair, R. Boldt, B. Austin, J. Berwick. Third Rmr: li. Frey, R, Manley, G. Nairn. R. Christ, J. Spring, P. Motts, S. Martin, T. Kennedy, A. Younger, H. Martin, D. Davis, J. Lamitina. Srrnnd Rule: S. Frane, R. Lee, W. Thomas, J. Broman, A. Skidmore, S. Gardner, C. McKenzie, L. Whilcomb, M. Kohler. Front Rnu-1 J. Taylor, P. Prial, M. Wolcott, D. Palumbo, S. Nolan, FIFTH GRADE We, the pupils of the Fifth Grades, have studied the group of states of the United States and have learned the products of each. From this information, product maps for each section were made as well as one large map of the United States. H. Traynor, M. Willse. Our relief maps, cleanliness charts, and Indian exhibits were on display during the year. This and our many workbooks have made our work interesting and has kept us very busy during our school year. Ilarl: Run R. Burch, H. Barber, H. Long, P. Cummings, E. Ahl. N. Green, J. Shonk, E. Burgctt, I.. Kerwin, F. Schwab, 'l. Jn-gl:-. fini Run-: P. VanSlyke, J. Fill, H. Simpson, M. Embury, V. Dawson, B. Traynor, R. Sehell, R. llanley, R. lirotherton, F. Ilatlield, J. Jarvis. 21111 Rmv: R. Prentice, D. Haase, A. Litteer, R. Ford, S. Roncone, M. Gebrl, D. Hively, D. Rndsgers, A .Walker, J. Ahner. lxl Razr: S. Clark, B. Morgan. E. Relyea, P. Miller, S. Callahan, V. Regan, H. Hrondhrooks. w 4. 'x A-reef' 5 u 31 lit Ruzr: l'. Allen, G. Chase, E. James, M. Ghent, INI. Martin, G. Flint, D. Harville, C, Foote, J. Wickens, F. Asbury, J. -Xllieri. Zur! Run-: R. lylorgan, R. Neff, V. Wolcott, A. Fclirenhach, C. Erik, D. Smith, J. Blasius, N. Yott, M. W'iulmnun, IV. Bagez. R. Dawson. 3rrl Razr: S. Salamone, L, Kelley, A. Campbell, J. Lanni, hi. Hunsinger, L. Boldt, M. Burueson, R. Foley, R. Martin, A. Lange, J. Kohler, S. Fuller, J. White. FDURTI-I GRADE In this grade the pupils began to take an active inter est in music. In the 4B grade, nine take instrumental lessons at school, five play thc piano, and one has sung over the radio a few times. In Social Studies, they learn about the people of this hemisphere. In English, they learn punctuation, capitalization, and possessives. The-y even write poems, some of which are about Bunny. Aixlr Unr: M. Cahir-r, P. Ford, C. Taylor, J. Baker. Aixle Taro: R. Hardenber, M Frame, D. Ignatz, N. Eisenhard, N. VVeatherlwee, R. Pervorse, M. Dean, P. Rudgers, B. Hay es, N. Dunning, A. Wolcott. Aixle Three: J. Adair, G. Ahner, R. Taylor, N. Nlerrill, K. Glosser, C. Dickes, E. Taggart, J. Davies, K. Eddy, R Holmes, H. Stadelman, E. Metrose. Airle lfnur: B. Abbey, R. Nourse, J. Frank, G. Murtha, R. Lester, B. Dailey, L. Gayton. 32 Ifint l1'nu': Il. Drvlxlwll, A. Kohler, hllillKlf'Xllll , D. lNl.uilm-y. Xruvlid lfmr: K. Lcith and B. l,undgxhl. ll. S4-hi-Il und D. linlhury, l.. Marchzmt and B. Milrhcll, R. flollistvr :md G. Hermzm. R. llardi-nh:-r, E. S1-lim-idcr. Third Rm:-: J. Huy and j. Appl:-hy, M. A, Smith and J. Kinney, D. Dawson and R. Brei, G. Neeley and D Christ, C. l ndvr and ll. Homin-mmg D. Noursc and D. W'illoughhy. lfniuili Run- 'I'. Simmons and K. Lxmge, W. Ruwli-igh amd M. Ri-nan, II. Smith and ll. lihersulc, ll. Miller. ' Miss Stufl'ord's class was grzlduzltvd from workbooks to tr-xthooks onlx' to discovc-r ll'll'1lIll2lZlI1lll.1ll'tll12lllllK'V live' on a hall that is constantly rvvolving' without scattf-ring third gradi-rs into spurs-. A 1 Miss Dick's room sold sm-4-ds this spring' to hvlp huy lihrziry hooks for thcir room. Some- of the-m nm- littlm' 7 hut Illilylli' the-y'll grow somvdziy. Top lfurv: llrurv l,llI'N'I', Lewis VanAll1-n, Nlarvin 'liaylmy Kerry Kelley, Gary Crawford. lidward llamnislrr, Paul lilu-iln-. 'Ihomas Jarvis, Allin-ri lilossii-rp Irving Baxtvr. Edward Lee, Sha-ll:-y Stokes, David Webster, David Gcrmdd. Ind Rmr: Sully Llllllslffllll. Douglas Gay. Di-llllvs Stark, Dmma Bush, Nornlzm Clark. Miss Dirk. Gail Good:-now. Russl-ll lfrk. Clan-ire Lurus jmiuw link:-r. judilh Wirkviis. 311 l1'n:i': Warren Riddvr, Lilliam Davis, Judith Dunn. 33 Bnrk Rune: R. Wheeler, C. Raps, C. Dicks, J. Neff, D. Fancher, R. Allen, V. Hinz, D. Bush, J. Scott, J. Jonas. 3rd Row: G. Myers, N. Burns, P. Aekler, H. Wheaton, R. Wheeler, L. Wagner, D. Abbey, R. Gardner, J. Rider, B. Ridder. 2nd Razr: Mrs. Wiekens-Teacher, S. Webster, R. Salamone. R. Skidmore, R. Cunger, M. Finch, M. Blasius, C. Wares. lx! Razr: D. Thomas, D. Albro, C, Shell, D. Hawley, J. Coefield. SECOND GRADE YVhat with tepees, feathers, and plenty of warwhoops, our Indian project was a howling success. An indoor flower garden is at present under cultiv.tion, and a urprising number of green thumbs have de- veloped among' enthusiastic little second graders. The pupils in Miss Charles' room have a surprise table. Various pupil bring articles of interest. They have a health club, and try to do all the things that will keep them healthy. They are learning through their K'Store Unit to add, subtract, and make change. Uppfr Rnxe: G. Chase, C. Eisenharcl, B. Milliman, N. Humphrey, J. Gayton, D. Baker, D. Abel, P. Landeastle, S. Collis- ter, T. VanBuren. Center Row: R. Lunge, L. McGill, S. Scott, D. Foley, J. Whitmore, H. Lee. Front Row: R. Burns, S. Chase. G. Campbell, J. Skidmore, M. Bannister, D. Dailey, H. MaeQuilken, D. Shear, R. Briggs, M. Lee, H. Prial, R. Mason. .Standing at fxtrmiic right: J. Pervorse, V. Lester. 34 6 MT'-i ,Q'6iiv' Ji, was Slanrling: R. Delude, J. Harcleroad, A Zeches, M. Armendinger, R. Williams, B. Schell, C. Cahier, C. Calkins, E. Glasser, D. Chase, D. Dunbar. Sralrd: H. Harcleroad, L. Granka, E. Cook, S. Sheer, C. A. Fuller, F. Lee, fi. Zvehes, H. Frank, K. Lunge, T. McGuire, Mrs, Ewell. Nnl in pifltur: H. Nourse, K. Bush, S. A. Robb, R. Porter, R. Hanley, D. FIRST GRADE The activity the children in Mrs. Ewell's room enjoy ed most was building the toy farm with farm buildings and doll house. They brought model farm amimals, co ws, pigs, chickens, farm tools and cars, and doll furni- ture. They made some plasticine animals. They kept a Winter Garden growing in an aquarium all winter. The children in Miss Wilson's room made a movie through which they related the experiences of Dick and jane. They also liked to visit Grandfather's Farm, constructed on the sand table. We of Mrs. Rich's room are very proud of our turtles, which we made in our science class. Our bulletin board has a large frieze of a farm. Every month we save all of our writing papers and make a decorative folder for them. Campbell, Nl. lgnalz. ' lfnrl. Rum, Standing: Robert Cummins, Eva Gardner, joan Burch, Miss Wilson, Carol Scott, Betty Billings, Linda Keller, liflM'Illll Chevrette. l i1.il Rnzr. Standing: Gary Kibler, Suse Anne Blakeslee, Bruce Carney, James Eck, Nancy Porter, Charlotte Kinney, james Betts, Kathleen Hotchkiss, Richard Brown, Gary Jones, Judith Bannister. Sealed: Robert Briggs, Eloise Goodenow, Normaleen Bagg, Collin Gardner, Edward Frome, Elizabeth Knothe, Peter Davis, Nu! in Pielunfz William Grow, Floyd Stearns, John Bowdish, Laurel Scott, Gary Bacon. L 2 it nv v 35 FIRST GRADE li! Ruff: Xl, Sllmllxxuml, Q. llrmw, S. liaxlvr, G. VVi'igliI, D. Wilikvllwlrrh, Nl. lvlzxrlin. C. Frank, G, l.u1'us. 21111 Roni. ll. l.nn1li, CI, Spring, ,l. W'gxi'l'L-l, ll. l'i'zxtt. C. Nz-tlleship. Xl .-X. K'-llcy. li. lolnncl. D. VVL-lmsIvi', Cf. 'llzxyluix 1'l11lRn:i': D. W'nl1'0II, D l.l-itll. S, Zyrlul, KI. Rm-gan, D. lXlurvs. U. 'lizxylmg lmolliis. lllivrlv, l'. W'lii1c'oiiili. KINDERGARTEN Wx- arc- th: kinda-rgnrte-ri boys and girls. Soinvtinirs wc Colm' to school in thx- morning and s::m1-tinirs in thx' uftvrnoon. Wa' huvv fun playing togvthrr. This ym-ur wc hzivc' lm-arm-d to play pgaxnvs, sing songs, count, niziksi- numb:-rs and print our nanirs. Evrry day wr- lmvm' il lunch of milk and crackffrs. Wcf havf' partics, Loo. 'llhvrc' are two svts of twin boys in thc kindvr- gurtvn this year. Can you find the-In? Bark Razr: lNli's. Alil, R. Vanslyke, R. Wlleatrrn, VV. lwliller, C. liiuvulxarrl, l'. VVl1vL-lcr, V. llinz, M. lw1zu'l.al'Pi1. D, Hrz- slrmn, D. Bi'0!livi'lmi, F. Yunker. Alirldlr Row: T. .len kins. T. jvnkins. J. Micliell. G. Kalil, J. Skidmore. R. Flowers. ll. Tillnlsoli. Ifmnt Rnzvi R. Br-ns, B Taylor. Hunsingrr. lllsriiphwy. K, Norris. H. Higgins, .Ynl in l'frlul1': M. W'illiur, Slei-.zeip 36 I 7-..- Qi Hulk mr: Kvlrlllllll. I . Illlllll7hl'l'y. li. Hlllrlyllskl, Sfalwhlllll, C. lIlllllllIll'l'Y, D l.l'sIl'l', Dzllullll, F. Hzllllu-x' l'. lfalllrl. .Uirlllll Razr: Mrs. Alll, WV. Jollzlx. D. Ml'l'l'ill. S. Arklvl. ff. Jvhllsoll III, D. I'lllll. N. Smith. M. Hlllxllls lwnnl Run: G. Dlllgullll, M. Hallllliwlfw. S. Mllrll. J. VVillse, K. Malvkvllviv, l', Rzlwlrlull. N111 in l'l1lull: 'l'. Xll'llllvl'l'. II. N4'lIIl'Nllil7. K. Hzll-ll inf l I H. ,Av KINDERGARTEN GRADE SNAPS HIGH SCHOOL SNAPS l, Coll' 2. R, Sprllllz fi. S Iiolltwvll 4, D. Llllllgllull 5. J Lukas Qi. M. Virnlll' 7 li. Van H. Dllllll Ill. I.. Da-illlllllll ll X llllllivlll lvll fi. Hull' 9. Il. Millrr l. N, Rawleiczh. J. Robinson. 2. M. Murlha, R. Maha. 3 J. Callahan, J. Hollister. 4. E. Smith, J. Roncone. L. Wood- ley. 5. J Call:-han, J. llollister. ti. J. Lakas, G. Schnecke nburger, P. Parkhurst. ART DEPARTMENT The :Wt course might he compared with a talented child starting a musical career and continuing it through high school. 'l he fundamentals learned in music and art are comparable in the following sense: In music the pupil learns the proper position of his han ds on the keyboard and placement of his fingers. In art the pupil learns the proper way to handle art im plements and correct procedure for cutting, pasting and colqring. Through application and practice the beginning music pupil learns, among other fundamentals, the scale, what flats are, what sharps are, and when and wh ere used. The art pupil, through application and practice, learns what shapes are, what a unit of design is, and a border. He also is able to tell when and where they apply. The music pupil's appreciation grows as he learns to ex press himself, by combining various keys to form major and minor tones. The art pup1l's apprecia tion grows as he learns to express himself, by combining various shapes and colors to create artistic results. Major tones, in music, signify brightness and gladness. Color tones, such as orange and yellow, signify hap- piness and light in art. Minor tones in music signify sadness and sorrow, while color tones, such as blue purple and purple, signify somber and austere thing. A balance of maior and minor ones adds charm and color to music and the same as proper accents of dark color against splashes of light give sparkle and life to art. The aim of the Art De artment is not to create artists. Rather if thc u il in art eventuallv discovers that . P . . . . t . .P P his tastes have become more discriminating: that he has more appreciation for the everyday beauty around him: and erha s a growing desire to make things that aren't beautiful at least as atttractive and artistic as I P P ch V possible, the Art Department can then feel that it has achieved some small measure of success. 794, 0 ET 'Q :'Q's f A PK V L G T, J W-3 Yr-Aff ' X 2 x lf' My ! U ff ,NHS A ,,,. X f 'x!g!cJ Q,-5-f-if f , ' W Y ' 5 f F5 N Q vJV'H,5 X f ' W ,' ff gf f 4 j.,-yhi f X0 Q-5-f ff f li! l f N N X -ffl f 0' Q THE BLAST STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-Chieffzoe Ann Ball Business Manager4Lenore Chase Secretary-Mary Lou Heintz Treasurergjames Tillner Art Editor-Priscilla Bouton Sports Editor-Raymond Spring Sponsor-Miss Toan Z. A. Ball, L. Chase Rt-sounding in the ears of the Blast Staff were the syncopated rhythm of the typewriters and the discordant hum of voices as they endeavored to make the Blast of 1949 the best year book yet published by Warsaw High. Great hopes were theirs! When the copy was ready to go to press, they were conscious of the drudgery con- ' ' ' ' I J when they nected with it yet they felt the thrill of it, too. The members looked forward -eager y to une would see the finished copy and to the future years when they would look again at the happy pictures of their friends and recall the song, Everybody Has a Laughing Place. The Blast has a B classification, which means that its cost must exceed Sll00.00. For this reason the Staff members began early in the fall to sell Every Day No tes. Christmas Cards, and, for a time at the lunch hour, eandy bars. Early in February, Pete and Joe of radio fame came to Warsaw to take charge of a musical program in the form of a contest of amateur rnu sicians. SlO5.00 was realized by this venture. So, with some feeling of satisfaction and yet with hu mility, the staff presents the Blast of 1949 and hopes that its readers will say, Thanks for the Memory. Third Ron 1: J. Flannigan, B. Gardner, A. Altieri, N. Wheeler, B. Regan. M. Petre, L. Cass, P. Bouton, B. Norton. Sfennrl Hum: B. Klein. I. DioGuardi, M. Holahan, E. Klein, J. Nevinger, M. Klahn, M. Abner, K. Rende. Firx! Rnzv: R. Spring. M. HPllll7, L. fllmse. Z. Ball. Miss Tomi, Tillner. 40 w l l Y Il Top Rvzrz j. Muntugoim-ry. B. Bush, C. Christ, G. Foley, M. L. Ili-intz. B. Regan, N. Lurax, N, Burroughs, Slnith. 2r1Iflt'un': 1.Di0Guardi,N1. Klahn,l'1.Erk, A. Kirsfh, M. l'iC0ns', T.Ga1h, B. Klein, Nl. Ahnrr. Finn! Row: K. Rt-ntlr, G. Ke-nip, M. llolahan, Miss Mrliulluuugh, l'. Pzirkhurst. li. Smith. THE TIGER'S ROAR IIzirmony is thc- thvnn- of thc- Tigt'r's Roar. Each IHK'IIllJt'I' of thx- stall has dont' his part in making this yt'z1r's puliliczitioris tht' lwst. At tht- first Invvting of thc' stall, tht' following oll'it'c'rs wvrt- r'lt'Ctt'd: vditoi'-iii-vliic-f, Mzirgzirvt llolohzinz assistant vditors, Cillvdc' Kvmp and Kzithlcvn Rvndvg and Sponsor, Miss Mrllullougli. Con- Hl'2llUlilIl'JHS to tht- stzifl' for kvrping in hxirniony und gvtting tht' school pzxpvr out on tinw! K. Rende, G. Kemp, M. Holahan N. Pringle, E. Smith, S. Smith 41 PHYSICAL-CHEMICAL RESEARCH CLUB In Dm-Ceniher the Physics elziss was organized. They elected the following officers: president, Don Corwin, vice-president, Ray Springg secrm-tary-treasurer, Al Clapp. Trips to Rochester and Buffalo to visit places of scientific interest were planned. liaff' RMP: K. Grohs. J. Peckham. N. Grover, G. Schneckenhurger. J. Duggan. Lakas, D. 5 lllCr. Sealed: J. Tillner, A. Clapp, D. Corwin, Mr. Bowdish. TRI-Y Early in the fall, to the tune of 'gLa Conga, several girls were initiated into Tri-Y. Although the club was rela- tively inactive, they did have a very successful Sadie Hawkins Dance. Later in the year, they sponsored a beauty con- test for the National Guard. This was won by Kathleen Rende. Officers for this year were: president, Ida Dio Guardi: vice-president, Irene Pawlakg secretary, Anna Alfieri: treasurer, Joyce Bailer. Sponsor, Mrs. Manning. Bark Row: Z. A, Ball, N. Burroughs, K. Rende. M. L. Heintz, B. Regan, J. Fili. P. Bouton. 2nd Row: M. Ahner, M. Klahn. T. Cath, M. Holahan, J. Nevinger. J. Vigneri, B. Klein. Sealed: J. Bailer, I. Pawlak, I. DioGuardi, A. Alfieri, Mrs. Manning. 42 ASSEMBLY an COMMITTEE Thr' past yvnr has hm-vn niarlwd hx' soinm' of tht- fins-st taulvnt 1-vi-x' brought to thc' Warsaw High School stzxgv. JXIIIOIILL souir' of thc lJlllSl.JlllLllIlQ prourzuns wx-rv two Illiljllflllll shows, which wc-rt' vvry mood, an radio sound man, and hy fur thx- hf-st zissvlnhly, tht' Gt'Ilt'lW1ll Motors l'i'c'vivw of Progrf'ss, which show:-d ther highlights of srif-ntific' progrz-ss throughout thr' past yvnr. 'l'hr'rc' wort- numvrous ,nw-inhly progrzuns put on hy srhool organizations, whivh pro- vida-cl good c'nt4'rtaimnm'nt. Thr- ofl'icc-rs of thx' Committee wr-rr: Ray Spring, pri-sidvnt, and Zan- Ann Ball, vicfi-prvsidc-nt. Sluruling: J. Tillm-r, l.. Dim-tvman, B. Regan, M. llolahan, G. Kemp. W. Youuu. Sfulrrl: J. Harlu-r, Z. A. Hull. Min lfiry, Nl. loclll. I-II-Y 'lhis war, to provt- who was wild about Harry, tht' Hi-Y hvld a pre-side-ntizzl vlr-ction in tht- sChool,whirh was vc-ry succf-ssful. 'I'hm'y plan to hold a danrc- in April to cam nw-dt-d funds. 'l'hc- offict-rs arc: pn-sidr-nt, Don Nrvingvr: vin--pr:-sidvnt, Jann-s Callahan: we-Cr:-tary, Don Corwin: trvas- url-r, Jam:-s Lakasq sponsor, Mr. Stvtz. .Ymrulingz llrhuonds. R. Sllllllfy, A. Clapp, P. f,i2ll'illl9l', R. Bookniillvr. R Gzuclurr. N. xVlll'l'l1'l', W. Young, ll, Klriu, J. 'l'illiwr, A. Corwin. Sfrmrl: J. 'lime-sclell. J. Lukas, J. Callalmn, Mr. Stew, D. Nt-xintfvr, R. Sprinu. 43 SLIDE RULE CLUB During' the fall, when many pupils were struggling along with the var- ious subjects that Mr. Albro teaches, they found it very difficult to multiply, divide and take square roots. So it was decided to use a wooden mathematical device com- monly known as a slide rule. As a result the Slide Rule Club was formed. Meetings were held Wednes- day and Friday during activity periods. It was slow going at first, but, at the end, most pupils could multiply and divide and come out with an answer that was within at least four decimal places of the .- right answer. Burl. Rare: R. Nfcwithey, B. Norton, J. Callahan, J. Duggan, S. Edmonds, N. Grover, D. Cook. P. Bouton, J. Lakas, D. Nevinger. Srrrmrl Rnzvz D. Wolfley. D. Owen, Ewell, L. Siniarcl. A. Clapp. D. Merritt. C. Kososki, L. Chase, J. Bailer, L. Cass. Sealed: I. Pawlak, M. Klahn, P. Doody, J. Nevinger, V. Taber, hir. Albro. VARSITY CLUB At the close of football season last fall, the members of the squad decided to continue their harmonious association by means of a Varsity Club. This club was to be made up of the football Varsity lettermen. with the Varsity letteimen of the other sports to be added at the close of their respective seasons. Jim Callahan was elected to the presidency of the club, and has handled his job capably, smoothing over all discordant notes. The Varsity Club is probably one of the most active organizations in school, having accumulated a large treasury in a comparatively short time. Part of this treasury was used to pay for Varsity jackets for the mem- bers of the club, This organization will be a credit to the school, so it is fortunate that such an organization has come into existence. Tnfi Rnu-: J. Lakas, J. Roncone, F. Eisenhard, G. Streamer, A. Clapp. flrrl Rose: D. Willianls, D. Miller, L. Dietzman, K. Grohs. 2nd Rows J. Gardner, F. Roncone, P. Gardner, P. Dunn, J. Weisei'. Bnllmn Raw: W. Williams, R. Cum- mins, VV. Young, R. Norton, B. Christ. Standing: Coach Williamson, J. Callahan. it 44 f 'Qi ggi df Ns- ORCHESTRA Giojoso was the Orchestra every time they met. It was joyous to play compositions which bring joy to so many people. Mr. Harvey helped the orsliestra very much in choosing ad- vanced and majestic pieces, which all the members of the orchestra found more viv0 . Clarita was a Spanish song, which all the orchestra found favorable. We could all imagine the Spanish dancers clicking their castanets in rhythm to our music. At our ad libituni' we elected our cffifers, who were: President-Mary Elizabeth Ball VICE-President-TRHY Spring Bark row: H. Flannagan, M. Morgan, F. Head, P. Eck, W. Zeeches, R. Spring, Mr. Harvey, S t -T ,-D - V A1 B. Mcwithey. Srrnnd Row: M. Murtha, B. Motts, B. Klein, A. Embury, D. Campbell, V. ect? ary rcasurel Ons an len Taber, S. Nairn, B. Smallwood, N. Lucas. First mir: Z. A. Ball, D. Van Allen, S. Litteer, K. Willsie, S. Holohan, A. Baker, M. Ball, S. Boutwell, SENIOR BAND Whether the story of Syrinx and Pan indicates the actual origin of woodwind instruments or not, at least the contest between Pan and his pipes with Apollo and his lyre illustrates something of the dangers of being a music critic. Lest Asses' ears be betowed on us as on Midas, let us hasten to say that under their Apollo-like conductor, Mr. Harvey, the band this year has taken great strides toward perfection. The American Legion sponsored the band again and obtained for us new uniforms, for which we are very grateful. A well-equipped band is a valuable asset for school functions and civic occasions. 46 Bark Razr: D. Nevinger, J, Flanigan' 5 Nairn, M. Ball. J. Todd, S. Holahan, P. Eck N. Lucas. 4th Rm:-z H. Flanigan, R. Spring W. Zeches, K Winkleblech, B, Motts, F Head, D. Kurt7, Mr. Harvey. flrd Row: Z Ball. K. Cummings. C. Haase, P. Neeley, M Ahner. V. Taber, L. GriH'en. M. hfulder, J Harvey. E. L. Schoff, L. Taber, A. Emhury 2nd Rnzv: B. McWithey, B. Martin, M. Nairn M. Holahan, I. Gebel, A. Schoff, H. Mulder L. Krisman. G. Hubbard, B. Smallwood, J Lanni. lil Rnzz-: B. Wells, E. Eck. DANCE BAND Evi-ry Wvdnvsday night after school, thc- dancc' hand would nn-ct con brio . For with this spirit th:-y practicvd to uccczniplish tha- vivzlcious music of modc-rn rhythm. In spin- of thi' fact that most of the- nn-nihz-rs wr-rv nc-w, undcr thc' cxccllcnt guidance' of Mr. Harvm-y, thx- littlc- band guinvd harmony, which in thc following pivu-s thc' dzincm- hand found more cn- joyublc: So Fur , On The Avcnuc- and Se-r'criudv of 'l'ln- Bc-lls . liarl: Row: B. Klein. Nairn, M. Ahner, P. Neeley R SIHIHE lmnl Run Ml llarvev JUNIOR BAND Il:-rv the- nn-xnhr-rs of thx- futurr Ss-nior Band learn how to kos-p on thc- beat and play in harmony Many pr mising musicians are thus he-ing discovered anddcvcloped. Burl. Row: Barlrura hfnrtin, Carolyn Apple-- by, Douglas Ilollnvs, James Lanclcnstle, Anim liillllllllllx Susan Stokes. Mr. llnrvvy. lfnurlll l1'n:1': ftlzlry llruutllnrooks, hlxuria Slim-luv, Nornnm Anrlzilorzx, Marilyn Blnrtin, Kvrinil Wiiilcvllmli-flu. Tlziul Razr: Allis-rt l.lIll't'!. llrlty llrozxdlxrooks, George Nuirn. Dlillllll Mulder, llvndrik llulcler. John Sprinu, Gordon Ahnvr. Louis Gaylon. Suv mul Run-: Nancy Willse, Caro Ollien, Carol Mnnrlrvillr. llarlmra Ball. Joyrv llarwey, Susan Gouinlork. joun Wickvns. l'mnI lfurri llziiulml' Christ ,Norlna Colielrl. Blur- orir Din-Iinsg. Mnrlcilr: Bliller. 47 ls .- lg Ilrzrlt Rm:-: Shirley Wells, Judy Robinson, Diane Callahan, Barbara Merrill, Norman Baker, David Parkhurst. Shirley Irwin, Nancy Toland, Loretta Baker, Lorraine Woodley, Adeline Wilkinson. Crnlrr Razr: Gladys Barrett, Hendrik Mulder, Arlene Patelu-1, Kay Traynor, Roy Baker, Judy Shonk, Beverly lliwin, Lelah Litleer, David Fehrenbarh, Carolyn Hotl- man. Ifmul Razr: Mary Lamatina, Donna Baker, June liagf, Judy Broman, Marilyn Martin, Marilyn Srhneckenburger, Mary Gardner, Geraldine Graham. JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus is a rather large group of 7th and 8th graders who enjoy singing and want to learn more about it. The group does mostly two or three part work. Its main purpose is to prepare these students for high school organizations which are very apt to be picked groups, Last years group was requested to perform sc-vrral timcs. Although a comparatively new Chorus, the Junior Chorus is well on its way toward being a very popular musical organization. lirlrlv Rnxr: Barhara Jarvis, Gail Hubbard, Joan Manley, Jean Ess, Mary Campbell, Donald Kurtz, Audrey Goodenow, Connie Rolyinson,fLia.u1'een Holahan, Nancy Wilcox, Gardner Comstoek, Paul Eek. Crntrr Rmr: Virginia Hutchinson, Norma Coefield, Betty Wheeler, Alfred Taylor, John Wilyat, Ray Robinson, Jerry Appleby, Audrey Smith, Jeannine Todd, Lucille Krizman, -Rubut Smith. Front Razr: Sheila Callahan. Joyee Harvey, Peggy Bush, Patsy Klein, Rosemary Daley, Barbara Christ, Shirley Norton, Elsie MeVay, Miss Myers. 48 limi. limi Il. Vgiililnlvm-II. Ii. Vzinllurt-ri, M. Dunn, .-X. Cziijn-lit:-i', Y. fhmrlvinm, Il. Bzikvr, ll, Cnlluliuli, Ii. Sumln-l'lzmfI, NI. KI.nIin, K. Wilmx, .Yfrnrul lfwr: Iiuxh, VV1iuht. 'I'. B. Iluyt. U. Mrrritt, A. Bakvr. D Dirk. S. I'i1I1Iy, N. Rohinson, NI. Indrl. N. York, D. Wlxltnmli. lfiril Huw: I' I'.u'khurfl P, Booth, A. Kirsrh. R. Flint, Y. MfCfllirm', Postr, H. This yvsir thi' Cirl'S Chorus t'rmlplc't1'd 21 vvry Sur'c'1'ssful yvzir undvr thc' zihlv dirvrtion of Miss Myvrs. WH-ailIl4-llwr-. SIIIIIII. Although thx' chorus wus almost vntirvly Chzmgvd in rc-gzird to thi' girls in it, tht' hlvnding :ind LICCOIIIPIISII- mvnt uf thi- group as il wholr- was 1-ntiri-ly szitisfactoryflihv spring c'om'crt, as w4-Il as tht- Christmas program, wus rxrvpliurizilly wvll donv. N1-w mhz-s wx-ra' purrhz1s4'd, much to thx' rclivf of Miss Ixlyr-rs, und ai convvnie-nt plum- to ku-p tht-rn was foumi. Ire-nv Pzxwlnk wus c'lm'L'tm'd pre-sidrnt, Kzithlvcn Rvndr, vim'-pr'4'sidr'r1t, -Izinirv Nvvingc-r and jm':inninr'Sn1ith, lfhrzirizins, und Jxllflil Alfim-i'i, svcrvtury and trc'z1surm'r. Wi' wish our oldrst orunriizzltion thf- hvst of luvk in thi- futurw' and as pvrfn-Ct il production of numhc-rs :is has always hm-n thvir zihility to prvsvnt. Hulk lfnzrr S. Applm-Iiy. K. R4-mls. BI .Milla-r, BI. Iingq. Ii. Bon Imln. J. Nvxiiiue-1. ,l. I.:-isis, II, W'm'iwr. 5. I'.n'khurx1, l'. Smith, II. KIIIFFII, frlri Rum: I. Pam Ink. I'nzlI'In-r, Iiry aint, X. .-Kltivri, II .-Xrimltl. II. Hzirtin. .X I'11IlimiuIx, -I. I-lwvll. R. I ' P ' I ' ' l' I ' A Malin. lil limr: II, Ut-llx. I. WIn'vlrl'. I. Murquli, X. x2lIl.'XIIl'll.xI Iirwlm-. KI. R1-mir, D. Nall.-XII4'li. R. l.i.im-, Xlxw NIH-is. 49 M-GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Strains of 'iWithout a Songu and Ave Maria were familiar sounds every Monday afternoon and Wed- nesday noon in the kindergarten room. Neither was the loud applause a myth when the fruits of the long practices were Finally ripened enough to give the numerous performances that this group of girls gave this venr. New voices were added, as they were in chorus also, and the girls were eagerly sought for more ap- pearances than they had time to practice for. Good work, girls. We wish you ,the best of luck next year and hope there will be 'LBlue Skies From Now On. Twp Row: A. Alficri, J. Offen, C. Appleby. Bnltnm Row: K. Rende, S. Parkhurst, C. GIRLS BOWLING This vear under the leadership of Mrs. Manning, there was an organized movement to establish a girl's 1 Y bowling team. Many girls were glad to participate in activities that this sport offers so the team was formed. Every Tuesday afternoon, the bowling alleys were reserved for high school girls. A vast improvement 1n Haase. their bowling has been noticed by all the girls. Those ten girls who have the top ten averages will compete on 'iPlay Day with those girls in nearby schools who are also in the top ten brackets. We should like to add this cheerful note: Best of luck to the Warsaw bowlers in the finals! llmlt' Row: l'. Hoyt, l. Pawlak, N. York, B. Gardner, A. Chase, J. llwell, T. W'righI, I.. Chase, Bush. Smith. fini Row: Frank. B. Sunrlerlantl, NT. Todd, li. liek. S. Nia son. A. Carpenter, Il. Smith, M, Klahn, S. Parkhulst, S. Eddy, Ind Rum: R. Crane. G. Weatherbee. ,I Poste, V. Taber, V. Van Allen, Y, Mefllure, N. Goodenow, E. Benham. Van- Buren. lx! , ole: l', Smith, Howe. B. Hoyt, Mrs. lklixnning, B. Lundalll, D. Merritt, N. Robinson, - - .ms 50 Mir , I CHEERLEADERS Th' is yrnr the- t'hl'f'I'lt'2ldl'IS wvrr' divide-d into two squads, thc- varsitv :ind junior varsity. Lvnorf' Clhzisf' - A A 4 vp .1 ff. , .'.1 was vlf-Cti-d Cziptziin for foothzill :ind N' ' ' Put Hoyt wzis 1-lr'c'tvcl for hziskvthzill. , ,J lhv clit-1-rlvzidc-rs hit 1-vc-ry sharp A.. ' ' wi- zsnd Halt in thi' srzilv, in c'hm'rinu thrir twxin on to viftorvl 'lihrv wt-rr' ,,uv - somm-timvs hi-lpvd hy thc' hand. Thr' junior c'hr's-rlvading squad i'lrc't1'd :ls Cziptziin, Adrivnne' Chas!-. ilihry had niany ni-w t'hf'c'rs this yvur :ind hour' to bt- bi-ttcr next year. Iliff lo Bottom: I.. Chase. H. Klein, A. Alfin-ri, Z. Ball, V. llovt. S. Smith, K. Wiillsv, N. Rfthillwll. A. UHHNP. E. Eric, M. Ahnt-r. Cinhr: I. Diofiuardi. GIRLS' SOCCER INTRAMURALS Socfvr was t:1kf'n up st-riously this your hy thc' girls, and, with Mrs. Mzinning ns conductor, tht' girls formt-d four tr-zims: frvshman, sophomorv, junior and st-nior. Thr juniors mum' out first, with no dn-fvnts! The-n, as :in add:-d attraction, 21 play day was he-ld at Warsaw with girls from Wzlrsziw, Pi-rry, Attica :ind Iwtchworth participating. Since somc- of tht-sv schools had not playa-d muvh soccer at thi' timv, :i fm-w ri-lu-zirsnls wt-rr und:-rtakr-n and activity in thc sport from Lrnto to Prrstissimof' The girls thi-n had a dinnvr which wus srrvr-d in thc' cafe-trria. Thcrm- we-rc no bruise-s Sf-rioso,', but a few shins were banged and some cycs blzxckcncd. All in all, it was a good sport, and vnjoyvd by many. The girls hopr to continuc- and improvi' nvxt yvzir. Mayhv thc-y will cvvu put on a rf-vital . Hari. lfuzr: l'. Hoyt. l. IH-xwlak, N. York, B. Gardner, Ewell, T. Wright. I.. Chas:-, Hush, S. Smith. ffm' Razr: J. Frank, Il. Sunderland, M. Todd. E. livin, S. Mason, A. Clarpenlrr. J. Smith. M. Klnhn, S. Parkhursl, Eddy. 2nd Razr: R. Cram-. G. W:-atlierlice, J. Postr. V 'l'aber. V. VanAllrn, Y. Mrtllurv. N. tioodn-now. li. Brnhzuu, li. Valiliiiivli. lil l1'n:1': l'. Smith. J. Howe, H. Hoyt, Mrs. Manning, B. Lundahl. D. Merritt. N. Robinson. ' .4 Q .iF5 51 RESERVE BASKETBALL Although thc- won and lost reeord of thc' Rest-rves was nothing spvetarular, srvvral players proved their rvzldiriess to move up to thi' Varsity next year hy their fins' play. A Severn' loss was sutliervd at the beginning of the season when Ray Ott hrokr- an anklv in prartiee. Later in thi' season, Fritz Eisenhard and Sam Carlino wvre moved up to the Varsity. With thi' 1-xpvrience gained this yt-ar, wc hopv for a murh bm-ttvr season. ful: mu-: J. Guuinloek. J. Gardner, S. Carlino, L. Simard, L.4Cass, S. Edmonds. Swrond rmr: D. Miller. D. Morgan. J, Roneone. M. Crum-y, J. Metrose. Fzril raw: P. Dunn, R. Stubley, Hr. Stew. F. liisenhard, R. Ott. FOGTBALL Last autumn the call for a football squad was answered by a turnout of about twenty-five prospects, mostly in- ' fd Aft wreks of Constant practice a team was finally put on the Held to face and tie Franklinville, who had cxperxenc- . . rr . . won dc-cisivvlv the revious 'c-ar. Followinf this game however althouk h thCv showed the spirit and fight the tremen- , D s U s J . , , Q . , dously undcrmanned squad lost their remaining four games. I The lettvrmen wc-rf-: J. Callahan, S. Carlino, A. Clapp, F. Crist, L, Deitzman, P. Dunn, F. Elsenhard, J. Gardner, P. Gardner, K. Grohs, J. Lal-gas, J. Mr-trose, D. Miller, R. Norton, F. Roncone, R. Spring, J. Weiser, D. Williams, W. Williams, Roncone, Manager. 7 Warsaw at Franklinville 7 7 Warsaw at Perry 20 40 Caledonia at Warsaw 12 26 Dansville at Warsaw 14 7 Warsaw at Livonia 32 5:5 gow: Iwifon, P.IDi14nn, J. Cgarlineii, P. Sarxdxper, L. Diiligrll, D. BMi21E-, F. Ilgonlcionzgldj. lweger, Fkliigenhardj 1 . .lIlS, . etros, . la ino, . lr: ms, . app., . Irist, . atzo . .vt nw: . prmg . Roncogx Mr. Williiimson, C. Grolims, Mr.rStetz, B, limiting, J. Lakas. 52 ,ii is living ht-ld at Pr-rry in thi' last wr-vk of March. R. Bookniillvr, K. Grohs VARSITY BASKETBALL 'l his yi-ar tht- Warsaw Cagi-rs vndva- vor:-d to iinprovf' upon thvir rvfords of thc two pri-vious yvars. Having only thrvc' rt'- turning lt'lll'I'Illt'I'l, the-y favvd an rxcwding- ly hard task. Howl-vrr, aftvr much pr:1c'tiu- a squad was fornivd, which was alilm' to win six garnrs whilc' dropping twf-lvi-, finishing in third plau' in thc' W'yoniing County lvaguc: 'l'hc'y had one' ure-at triumph ova-r thi-ir Perry rivals on thc- Yu-llowjackvts' fourt. 'lihis was thi' first tinic- that this trick had hw-n turnrd in r-ight yvais. 'Ihr li-ttf-rnir-n wrrv: Williams, Young, Nvvingf-r, Corwin, Christ, Thornpson, 'l'illn1-r, Dunn, Manager. 1 Kmwlillgfz Cuarh Williamson, P. Dunn, 'l'nf: lv lmllnm, lff lln right: U Ncxinircr. D. Corwin, VV. Younxz. H. Crist, W. Williams. A. Clapp. l VOLLEYBALL 'l'hf- following playi-rs of thi- vollc-yhall train will rvprvst-nt Warsaw at thi- D, Cook, D. Bzztvold, F. Ronconv, CI. Walrzak, J. Duggan, -I. Pi-ckhain. 'l hi' winning tvain at Pvrry will go to Rovhvstvr to tht' srctionals. Hull. li'u:1': Lakas. ll, Slnullwuocl. K. Urolis. lf. Ronronr, Ilugxxaul C. Wlalrvak. l R. lioolunillm. flrfl Rua: D. M4-rritl, G. lfolvy. l.. Sllkllllill. R. Glossxw. S. Wlatt. D. 21111 Razr: Lukas. A. Smith. l'. fi?ll'lllll'l', l'. York. l.. 'lialu-r. X. Giou-r. L. Dictnlian. l lvy. l. lolzulrl. lx. lXl1'lll. Hr. Whlliznnson, Mr. Howclisll. fl. Christ. D. Cook. ,R. Wintrr Sports Carnival, which Norton, Lakas, L. D1-itvnian, llflilhllll, ll. Norton. lf. Smith. W'illiams, lf. Ili-ml, YV. Dunn. I. llatlin-lfl. lil Razr: R. Woll- 53 new TENNIS The 1948 tennis team was or- ganized under the direction of Mr. Altor Bowdish. The squad was relatively large .it for tennis and unusually capable, Q so it is not surprising that a very successful season was the out- come. The team was successful in all five contests in which they en- gaged as a group. Two games were played with Dansville and one with Perry. The climax, in one sense, of the season was a double win over the city of Batavia. Bill Young became singles champion of the county and went on to the semi-finals at the Roch- ester Sectional. Back Row: L. Deitzman, L. Cass, J. Gouinlock, R. Rich, F. Eisenhard. Front Row: B. Young, B. Heintz, S. Carlino, B. Crist, Mr. Bowdish. TRACK When Coach Williamson issued a call for track men last spring, he found that many boys who had not taken part in other sports were willing to try their ability at track. After a month of training, the boys were selected to take part in the preparatory meets. These boys made some fine showings at these meets, and were finally ready to enter the county meet. In this meet, the team extended themselves to the best of their ability and came through with a well-earned victory although they were given strong competition from Perry. Because of their fine showing in this meet, many of the team were sent to the sectional meet in Rochester. Third 'v:c': J. Lakas, D. Culver. D. Nevinger, A. McWilliams. l'. Dunn. Srrmul Row: Coach Williamson, D. Holmes. D. Miller, K. Grohs. l'. Gardner, L Tabre, G. Schneekenhurger. ht Rm:-: W. Williams, B. Stubley, lNheeler, B. Christ, J. Peeklxani, j. Gouinloek. N. C ...w 'i 54 BOWLING Boy's howling tm-anis for thu' svason of 1949 wvrv organizvd s 0 0 n aftm-r Midyvar 1-xams. Chosrn as captains of thc- six trains wrrv: L. Cass, A. tllapp, D. Nm'vingt'r, R. Norton, R. Spring, and W. Williams. With t h 1' County howling tournainm-nt scln-dnl:-d to lic livld in Warsaw this Yvar, hopvs for a svctional vntry from our fair Stthool arf' high. Svvvral of thx' bowlvrs arc' now boasting vvry c'tnnnn'mlahlm' av1'rap,vs. lirnl. Rom: R. Sprinu. D. Corwin. R. Norton, II. Gnninlnrk, Elllllilllilx J. l't-rkham, R. N1-vlvy. VV. Klahn. 'liillnvl'. D. Nrvinger. 21111 Row: ll. York, F. Christ, A. Clapp, D. Williams, M.Cr1mry. VV, Robvrts, R. Stnhlz-y, I.. Siinarrl, R. W0lHry. lil Razr: l'. tiairllivr, I., Cass, W. Williams, Mr. Allrro, N. Grow-r, J. Hattie-ld ,C. Darling. BASEBALL Fornivd around a nurlcus of six rvturning vvtcrans, the Tigers of Warsaw High hvgan to niovz- bark on thx' road to basrball suprc-mary, winning six gamcs whilc losing four, to finish in svcond plafv. Thru: tirnc-s ds-fc-atvd by a Inar- gin of only one' run, onr ganw with thc Attica champs going to twclvc' innings. With only two of last yt-ar's tt-ani gone-, hops-s for this yvar arc- high. Thx' lvtte-rincn wc-rr: Callahan, Carlino, C061-ld, Christ, Hvintz, Mrwillizxllls, Spring, Stuhlry, Williams, Young, H:-ad, nlanagcr. limit Razr: R. Sprinu. A. xll'Wllll2llll5, Carlino. Alidzllf Razr: D. Morgan, l'. Baum, J. Tlminpsnn. ll. Ymnnng. W. Williams. lfmnl Rmr: F. llc-arl, Mar.: I.. Cass. R. Stulxlf-y, J. Callahan, E. lxli-in, W. llvinlz, l . Christ, Mr. Allmru. -vm ts, YS-1 I 31 WV- S1 wg' 341 iq? -77 PX- 5'l 55 llarl. Rmr: J. Pobinson, S. Southwell, R. Kadzior, W. Roberts, J. Knhler, D. King, S. Watt, L. Maha, M. Comstock, J. llatlield, C. Darling. J. Darling, J. Mulcahy. Third Row: D. Hively, N. Andalora, N. Eddy, K. Woods, N. Hoy, G. Manley, T. Palumbo. E. Frey, D. Clapp, B. Schwab, Landc astle, D. Southwell. Sernnrl Row: J. Goodenow, Hanley. R. Lee, G. Davies, J. Grover, W. Hively, D. York, R. Simpson, K. Winkleblech. Firxt Row: N. Fill, F. Lamitina, R. Glosser, Mr. Willliamson, Coachg M. Salamone, J. Karejwa, G. Weidman. MIDGET BASKETBALL lVith the coming of the basketball season, the call for boys to make up the Midget League was answered by a downpour of about ninety prospects. From these boys, six teams were organized with Smallwood, Ghent, Taylor, WVilyat, Frey and Kedzior serving as captains. At the time of this writing, Smallwood's Celtics have assumed a commanding lead, having won twelve out of thirteen starts. These boys are getting fine training in the fundamentals of basketball: many of them will someday be fine Varsity material. Ilnrk Rim-1 R. Miller, B. Smallwood, W. Grover, E. Gorncy, D. Merrill, J. Vosburgh, R. Yott, R. Younger, R. Hoyt, J Austen, P. York, W. Smallwood. 3rd Row: A. Taylor, 'l'. lvValczak, E. Ahl, J. Parody, D. Hernan, J. Fili, F. Smith, W. York, J. Wilyat, D. Christ, F.. Comstock. 2lll1 Role: R. Lan lea:-llc, R. Chiist, R. Prentice, W. Thomas, E. Robinson, S. Rudgeis, J. Spring. J. Ahner, D. Campbell. lx! Row: J. Cofield. R. Baker, D. Parkhurst, P. Ghent, B, Ahner, J. llint. C. Peterson. 56 xx Q12 5 -. ff, - N mf jf JL! Q 1 X nj ' 'ff 'A ff' '-,fx Li ,H f -9,1 I! W wi I . , JHQRLK A X , -Q 1 1 we A 4 X NX-my aw -4 If fa Wg - x .A , If dbg- Q f 'MAY l' lx N 'NJ .fJ,f,.f,'f:Q,j l KKMI 1 1 Jwffifif f ' 1 1 VX' ,' 154 jx, X' Q X K? -15 1 1612 if r at 34' '51?z- 8 ,1 4' i'W' ' X X 1 ' 3,4 ' 3 , l lx, XX ' it J' 1 Xxx XR G E R L ' RAGE ii THE MCST SURPRISING TIME IN YOUR SENIOR YEAR ' Carolyn Appleby Zoe Ann Ball ........ Priscilla Bouton .. Roy Bookmiller ,. Beverly Bush .........., Alvin Clapp .,....... Clifford Crist ...,.... Don Corwin ....,.,..... Ray Cummings ........ ............. John Dunn ..... . John Duggan ...... Joanne Fili ........,,...., Paul Gardner ...,. Robert Gardner ., Carl Grohs ..,.............. ......... .. Norman Grover ......... .......... . .. Connie Haase ............... ............. Mary Lou Heintz Margie Holohan Gillede Kemp ..... Barbara Klein ..... Anne Kirsh ...,..... James Lakas ....,...... ............. Nancy Lucas ........ joan Montgomery Katherine Miller Robert McWit.hey Donald Nevinger Robert Norton ...., Barbara Regan .. Kathleen Rende Francis Roncone Gordon Streamer Albert Smith ..,...,..., ,.,..,,.... . Jeannine Smith ...,....,, .......,.. . .. Elmer Smith ...,.... Elizabeth Schoff Raymond Spring Graydon Schneckenburger ...,... ..........,. james Tillner ...,........,............,. ............. Leonard Taber .,...... ............. Chester Walzak .....,.... ..,.......... Bruce Wilcox .......... ............. Norman Wheeler Norman Wilcox Bill Young .,...,...,.. Passed her biology, January 21, 1949 Christmas time, 1948. Falling in love, September through June. The night that Mrs. Regan opened the door. When she found out that she was really serious about ? ? ? When he found out Margie had a sense of humor. The day he finished reading H. G. Wells. The night that he got to Bridge Club early. When he passed American History. Getting his Varsity letter. His first date ????? When she got her Xmas present. The night that Paul made his date last until 2:00 a. m. The night that he showed two girls the local dump. When Carl Grohs passed American History. The day that he got to school on time! The day she got detention from Miss Zeh. When Perry moved in. The morning that the Marines landed. When she got a valentine from Buddy. The night that she got home from the Junior Prom at 1:30 a. m. When she got her driver's license. When only two people got in his car after a basketball game. The Saturday night she went right home after work. The night that she and Bill set off the firecrackers. When she got the part in the Senior Play. The day he played Mrs. Williamson in assembly. The night that he got mixed up with two dates. The nightqthat he went to the Hamburg Fair. The night that the car ran out of gas. When she found .out that she was going steady. The day that he won a game of pool. His date for the Junior Prom. When he found himself in 202. When she and Francis reached an understanding. The day he learned how to make cheese sandwiches at Priscillais When she looked at her senior pictures. The night that Mr. Sunderland came home early. He was most surprised when he thought he had a low average. The night that Jere and Jim got acquainted in the show. When he stayed awake through a class. ' The day he answered a question in biology. The day that he was offered a marriage license half price. When the Marines let him out. When he first noticed girls. His- first serious date. 58 Name Alfieri, Anna Baker, Alice Bailer, Joyce Bagg, Margaret Barrett, Winnifred Bryant, Jean Bush, Janice Callahan, James Carlino, Samuel Cass, Levi Chase, Lenore Cook, Dayton DioGuardi, Ida Dunn, William Ewell, Janice Flint, Carolyn Griffith, Gordon Hollister, Jean Hoyt, Patricia Klahn, Mary Knox, Violet Kohler, Betty Kososki, Conrad Lapp, John Lewis, Charles Merritt, DeEtta Morgan, Donald Morgan, Michael Murtha, Margaret Nevinger, Janice Ott, Raymond Owen, Richard Parkhurst, Patrica Pawlak, Irene Picone, Marilyn Platt, Geraldine Post, Janice Pringle, Norma Smith, Shirley Stolier, John Todd, Margaret Truesdell, John Weiser, Joseph Wolcott, Nancy Williams, Donald Woliley, Richard Wyckoff, Edwin York, Nancy s Lt ullackn MJ s s s JUNIOR SAYINGS Nickname tcNinn1r Alice Joyce Margaret Winnie Jean 'Red tl-Iirnrnyys ltsarnn ILCCY I N ornie Cookie GIDCCS, IGTOY-Toy!! Janice if Carolyn ean npatn nM'aryn :Vin uBettyn Conrad utlohnn Charlie 'Speedie 'Donny' 7 Mike 'Margien 'Nevie Ray!! 'Dick 'Patsy' 'B-B Brain lfPic71 5lAnn!! 'Janice 'Norma' Smitty ssJ0hn1s as as Margie stinky KSJOCH N ancy uDonsv scDiCkn Ted lxNanCy7J Pastime Dancing Being Musical Losing at chess Being a brain Going to Perry? Going to basketball games Doing Law Taking life with ease Getting Miss Price mad Saying, 'Tm now a bachelor Skiing Trying to be a gentleman Cheering for Nev Raising Heck Helping Offen with History Packing CARE packages Cracking jokes Working in the art room Sitting with Ray on the bus Wishing?? Being friendly Being shy Not having a care in the world Making excuses Doing Chemistry Love 'em and leave 'em Looking forward to a rosy future Trying to be another Einstein Taking care of Susie Talking in Study Hall Learning to walk again Being innocent Typing?? Going to Town Line Dances?? Knitting mittens Blushing Being Patsy's Shadow Giggling Fooling in the halls Talking in Business Law Taking care of kids Taking care of his horse Seeing a lot of Patsy Being Sweet Talking to Bev Doing Toy-Toy's Geometry Having troubles Coming late .to school 59 Song Memory Lane??? The Best Things in Life Are Free Just We Two Doing What Comes Naturally The Stars Will Remember In My Dreams Why Oh Why Did They Ever Invent Homework? Dancing In The Dark? For Every Man There's a Woman I Didn't Sleep a Wink Last Night The Man I Love? Buttons And Bows How High The Moon Beware Until The Old Lamplighter King Size Papa Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair I Still Get A Thrill There Will Be Some Changes Made That's My Desire You'll Never Know Smile Your Troubles Away Little White Lies I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop I Call Everybody Darling Time Alone Will Tell Give A Broken Heart A Break Rock A Bye Baby You Were Only Fooling A Fellow Needs A Girl Where Did You Go? Maybe You'll Be There All The Things You Are I'm Forever Wearing Sweaters Red Hot Mama Dream Peddler I'm Strictly on the Corny Side Two Loves Have I? What Good Would The Moon Be? Oh Johnny One Lovc?? Suddenly It's Spring Sweet Georgia Brown I Love You Truly Dickie Bird Gonna Get Me Somebody To Love Three O'Clock in the Morning if :. Q 'im Xfiuiiff-il N X x X X BF ., . . if 1 lo ant Initiation 2. B. Klein ll. Methodist Sunday School 4. K. Willse. M. Hall. l'. Ncelcy 5. Z. A. Ball, Grover li. l Ile-atl 7. l. Di0Gnzxrdi B. K. Willie. D. Hopkins. A. Emhury. M. E. Ball. P. Nc-eley. S. Holzihan 9. E. Scholl, C. Appleby III R. Cuinmins. .l- Fili ll. R. Schm-ckenlmrzrr. A. Smith. G.Rohl1 12. D. Net-ley, G. Nec-Icy, N. Wh:-1-ler 13.1. Fili 14 I. Ronrnnc. D. Williams. B. Hoyt, B. Christ. Williams. N. Robinson. S. Wells. Y. McClure 15. B. Norton. K. Grohs lt: K, Goodemm IT. A, litlnmncls. S. Holahan. A. Enibnry. M. E. Ball lll. j.Flint l9. K. Willse, M. Hall 213. R. Cuinxnim 60 15 PATRONS XVarsaw Business and Professional x'VOl'llZl11'S Club Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Ball XVarsaw High School Band Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Klahn Monday Club Mr. and Mrs. Glen Charles Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grefi' Dr. and Mrs. XVIII. Humphrey Faculty Club Dr. G. XV. Nairn Dr. J. VV. Leachman Dr. and Mrs. Henry Martin The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Asbury Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wagenhals Varsity Club . Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown The Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Rowe junior Class Rev. John F. Donahue, J. C. D. Mr. john Conable Mr. and Mrs. Price Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Brown B. Y. O. L. and W. The Rev. and Mrs. George Scripture Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Crawford 61 Compliments Compliments of REGAN'S SODA BAR TILLNER CHEVROLET INC. f 48 West Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Compliments of f THE NEW YORK STORE 43 Main Street Compliments o KEMP'S SERVICE STATION The Smartest Line for '49 WARSAW MOTOR SALES Authorized Studebaker Sales and Service WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BUD'S DELICATESSEN VAN SLYKE'S SHOES Headquarters for CLINIC SHOES for Young Women in White 77 N. Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. KESSLER BEAUTY SALON -- Beauty W'ork of All Kinds - 'Our aim is to give satisfactory work Compliments of Bassett's HOBBY HAVEN 22 Liberty St. Warsaw, N. Y. WARSAW GREENHOUSES, INC. Compliments of DOODY'S DAIRY Compliments of WARSAW LIQUOR STORE Compliments ' of WARSAW CLEANERS Compliments of COOPER and HEM ENWAY Compliments of GORDON MOTOR PARTS THE WEBSTER-CASE HARDWARE CO. ROSEN'S 54' to Sl.00 STORE Your Store for Better Values BARBER ELECTRIC -- Everything Electric - Washington St. - Buffalo St. Warsaw, N. Y. THE MARKET BASKET Com limcnts P Compliments of f GRIDLEY HOTEL SINCLAIR PHARMACY - Walgreen Agency - Quality Drugs at Lowest Pricesw W arsaw Phone 13 ARNOLD'S GROCERY M. C. BOLDT CO., INC. Warsaw New Y 0 Mosrsk STUDIO U Clinton Avenue North Rochester, New York Stone 2440 , Compliments of BROWN KNITTING co. Warsaw, N. Y. 65 ECK MOTORS Dodge 8: Plymouth Compliments Oscar Eel: of John Deere Farm Equipment M -' Sales SL Service -' - Meats and Groceries - Telephone 546 1370 North Main St. Warsaw, N. Y. WEONA CAMPS of the Finest of Fuels Y. . . A. M C PHILLIPPE v. MENC. of Buffalo 66 Home of Good Clothes for Men and Boys MODEL CLOTHING STORE Warsaw New York EDWARD M. DAVIS 8: CO. Country Department Store ZECI-IES Appliancm and Furniture PIIOIIC Warsaw Bat of Luck, Class of '49 DICK GAVIN'S RESTAURANT Rock Glen New York Warsaw New York MoN'rcoMERY's Comfy-:nw Th' w 5s.1.Zf.f'33?.f3'?Zfk'850 THE SANITARY MARKET Compliments f ORAM MOTOTR SALES, INC. Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of EMBURY MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. Compliments of BY BAlLER'S SPORTING GOODS Warsaw, N. Y. BROADBROOKS HUMPHREY, INC. General Insurance and Real Estate Warsaw, N. Y. W. W. GRIFFITH OIL CO. Compliments of CARMICHAEL MONUMENT CO. Warsaw, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer COFlELD'S LUNCH ROOM and ICE CREAM BAR Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundaes - School Supplies - Ice Cream - Books - Magazines Candy - Gifts - Papers ROBY'S NEWS ROOM 86 North Main Street and Compliments Richfield Hi-octane Gas of and Richlube Motor Oil Delco Heating G. A. WELLMAN 69 WYOMING COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati Warsaw, N. Y. North java, N. Y. Wyoming, N. Y. 70 00N5N5NSQUUSi KOCH'S DAIRY MARTIN'S LAUNDRY Milk cream AND DRY CLEANING Phone 144 Phone 214 149 Liberty Street Warsaw, N. Y. THE WINSHIP PHARMACY Successor to Hofstetter Pharmacy - Prescription Druggist - 25 Main Street Warsaw, N. Y. - Used Auto Parts - THE REXALL STORE Ward L. Winship, Prop. Compliments of BURNS MOTOR EXPRESS NUGENT'S - Meats and Groceries - Compliments of OATKA LIQUOR STORE BROWN DRESS SHOP DOHSE ICE CREAM BAR Visit Warsaw's Most Modern Bar 26 Main Street GAY SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Fuel Oil - Diesel Oil Wholesale and Retail 250 N. Main Street Phone 537 Compliments of DANA'S MARKET Compliments of DOWNEY F LAKE DONUT DEPOT Compliments Compliments WRIGHT of G. E. Appliances Easy Washers WEBSTER and LAMBERSON - Insurance - Leonard H. Wilcox, Agent WARSAW MEN'S SHOP THOMPSON CANDY STORE Warsaw New York QQNNMOUVN Compliments of WYLLIE CLEANERS AND WYLLIE FURS Phone 26 The BLAST STAFF of 1949 wishes especially to thank the advertisers for their whole-hearted support in making our yearbook a grand success. , .sa ..5,.. uf a 1 1 L .- 1 mm . Q , 2 wifi rv' '-J 13' .. ELA :Ll,?1f- lu Q4 'xwgrigf 1 'fvnlzi-1' ,5- I. -V 4,,,- . .F 'nip New 7: 41-fb a-,.- -'5 F 9h1r s .,, X fvvvh , 1,1 ,, ,.,.,,,x. w :V - f'..4'1' v .r 'Y' ,f, . 14, P. VW ' s I 1 A ' v .3 4 v vw -1 I 4 A 1'-N a FK .iv uf ,.,p,f, JVM I: .4 gn n-. 4 Q ...,' - ,r- wfw' . , 'L N.-. :Piggy -. . ' mn! V J ly., 4-.mn L, , Iv .,-1 ' 'tak -I W X 41.6 , : 3 z ' ,' '3 x. Q 5 . - , . , .3 . , Y 1351 ' A-Q 4 . -' f ' ., ,'.f-., r . .' 1 ,s nr. 1,- 1 -- 1, ,-W, Qviig-M 5'U'a- fv- A u . af 1 ,A 4 .4 'l'-fqfaff, ag ,M 'SGP' Hg' gikgfl -A A. - 4 -1' r nf' W 4 'J , 15' 1.51 ' , 7? ' rl' ,. sz: . Jn -4 QR .., 1, I 1 ' - '.g f ,..e.- xr f .,- . 4 , 4.1! . gin' K . v, ., N. - v ...bus . ,Jn MNAL-1-.C' N 0.1 e'?l 5 an .E , u? 1' .. - fr: -- . , s -- . , 4 six .4...':5 .mv -4, . A 'ff -c ,uv A Jul- Hg ATE. ., .- 'mu prix ffl 73 TfX fY+l7- ,1 RI'l'l I J' 'RITI Y? 5 I ' 5, r ' X' X5 ig ' il-sf . Rx .J H ETIC ,A
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