Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 96

 

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

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L, :ff-E .-:' 5 W R Y f M V, V 4 ,, PQ 'f1?'m1iQ? - X V I ff 3225, -5g f ?if,fY42 5f kaiii'i g :Elf x . ,,v, x, .. ,KV S .,f:A 1.,r i., X, 121 X V feffwtW'iv X' - -1 A . . 1 , 1'x,, Q x.-' A 'yfliy ' Sf ,iff A 4 A-,,,f2SZwsgAsV ' ,df , -, Nga . 5f5?f?,f 22 Wg: 5 5 ffiffe t1f,,, fa ,RAM inf. 4 rw mx X f, 'aw x H H A 55 Egg? 1 Y wk is f :. Y,vw2 :fw x f' ' . S' jwufw ' ii, qw R '- . QEMQS. f, x , . paw ,, , , L fm mv gm M. , ...,,... , mm, www-.,, hwy, 1 . if fe in gy f bf 3,11 ' Www-xlhyf In ,E M U, ,m3Bwf,gmfgaf5, . r f . i ff ,bs 5, . im 5? 'gg ,Q sg 5 f ig 7,71 ' 52 ' if , x 1 .VJ aflw , 55 35 ,M A ww- 'ff , pak ,awry ' ,.1Q-4,25 , MWFYQQSBE , xT'w w1'rw A 523549 Q I B? 'kai X la, ,1,1'w.ff -9-unnvv'..masm.4nl wi, :ff f snlivh W,- sf eww HE M2 Vx Q3 'S-If , ' 33 M 'f 5 , l'.L' Y I C O ,Q J, Q 6 . , J- X14 -ff !' .. 4 , V 3? 1 ,v.' ',. ' :Tfreg dfctionary defines Spirit as U a p1erva,i1'ing' infl-ueiige-,'5 Altgbnlgli- ihis yfsgpirfilti Hs' ngit ,fang'iB1'qQ55i1: do.65 pernngatei tHE: QQft1i'elS'qlio:o1Q I A ' - Y C,15W3AiIl1Y the '7SPii1iQi53QfA 1QY2il!2Y5 df! Q3uia'gg'i Aoi :e2hfh'l1siaSI11Q 7dnd1gQf' eTxc'iQte-2 ' fmqqti efach argf exgiglfqnlt ag' tlie agfhletilgz' eivenfsl -of tlie- sxchqojll 'Flief tilalss- 4mfii1in s die pefmiea lgyihh zS pi1?it,df ambif-isa, ,inifigqggz-'figjtAe5i'py,I ggfd p,gn1ene e'4:on thefpalvt'qfthgfstudg-pkg'gud-j1t6gaQI1e3s,',,Mfxkilfuib ghd gimp ineetf ingsl blie :spirit ofw cio 0p.eraj:ioh, fi'iBLl'id:Hl1'CSS', idedlisgmg and ihiti'atiMe1ieir6. in ,eVid'enI:,e1,. ' b A' ' W ai It , fW-e 1iQpe.'Eliqt this, fh'e1fipst1y-earbbblc tD'gbe pljh1jS'hdd By EHe StaH3 ip Wa11sgiw gQenLri1l' S,ch oio1g will .bmi afs-pipitual ai well as ga material' record upon which ghe, graduates pan- soliqqdafyi1ook,b a6 k .and say, 1 5Tlhis was. Warsaw C entra11Scho.6I in the year 19503. 5 DEDlcATloNe Mr. Alhfoc, to whom weg dedicate with muchp11eq1S'1M'C -1l95O e2ditiilQn'.Qf Bxlasix, ogc-cupicg a special place in the hCl?U'tfS' of'-his's1tude5nt's. Q He has been a member of the Warsaw H fSc'hoo1lIf'Qac1ii1Qy for fifteen gyeLm'su N:ow1v upgomthe come pletion ofihe ficrsE'Ye,a1r as a faculty member df Warsaw QeiifpggfIf iSjQ1h2mQT, iwel-fefe1l?'thNari 'his coritrf- biutlqn to, the :school liife cf Warsaw! lia's-sheen olucts-taJidQin'gf' ,By his afcvtiwe 1eiade'rship i1n many ahctivi-tiieSha.r1gdQ-Cpzgchffhgj in riyzgwy sports, Nha .Mbm 'luis 's howm his persaonal' i,ntenest in his students., win sgch5Q015laf1dA,Q1it5 He Has becil ibhlfif bhsibam-ll u6'iiaic l1, fbr-sliix years, and has prqduced' three ,winning teams 'eHgfjfbl'e for c Qun,t3y- l'b'a'g3ue :c.on1pcLif?io1n., 'Hic has spans-ore,d bhe H-i-YA club. In 1-949 -he lotganized- a 'Slide' Rule iCIlluh5 .fu:hd.,: gtg gnembcrs, taught thegprinyeipclesl and ru'lees1 :of Slide ruI'e marhematifcsf. Mtefr school hfiillsr' 'He fliuse '!5'0i1'ff:hC5d the boys 'Bowl-ing tegam. H N ' Q ll: ff? , ilierefqyec, to 'honor him that we dedieldte I:-Hieb195'0'eH1iEi'01j 'pf Atiiee l3jlzist.1t9-fvlre Aflhroe- L . f e f A 'X f f- - l ??. Mr. Albert C. Albro LET GUR SPIRIT BE YOUR GUIDE FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ' 1 N 11 1 .111- ' 1- , -4-Hr'-'wa' -wg f 1 7 n' ' Y .' , ' if 7, '.j 1 7 ' - 1--gf , -1 X A ,.-I f ,I 55' 1,17 X , ' A 'W' vii a d PQ X Y 1 Q X ,121 13- 1.1. 11X 1 1-.' ' - '-X, X.,-T2-414, ' X. X,!.,. T, X.XW,X,:X,W . .. . V . .- V f ,. ., . , , , J XX XR X , . X .X ,X 1, ,XY X,,, 1 , X, ' 11 1 ,1 f '- ,X X.l,.-- ,. .- .4 11 J1 x -1 1 1 A , 1 1 3 11.1. ' -1 1 ., y.. X, .-1 4 ' w X X XI' X 5 J I . .'x. 4 5 A ff L yn 1 X . - XX , ,.. 7 -rl 7 ,:AX., X -, ' . 7 ' , -- 'W A 1- 1'i ' H . ' 'ff , , X r X v Y .. X W Y XY, . HX-.15 . . V -M' A - '., Xf' 41 ,X ' -Y 1- - 'M ' .-,' - P:-V. 4 -fur . ,. X , .-1 , . ,A-1-I-.. 1 - X 1 . , rf-X - L...:1- -'- XF . ' , , -- X 1 , 1 . A . '- i Xu - - 'X j - - 1 .f 1, 1, X Ti ,. X , ig . .- 1 X1...A ,1 ' ,, 1 1 1- --F, . ' ' ' '1 ' .1 1 5 ,R ' 1- 1 1 11 '. z R' .. ' 41 '1 1 ' ' J ' . ' 'X .- - ,- --f - 11. ' , -1 ' ' . - , ' ' 1, 2,1 .1 xl, 'X Y X- A f 5 af' Q . XV .5 f I X , 1 1, gf 'X'X,1! X1 X X ' .X . Xi. ' X X4 'X iX'v-X-XX X , ,- -. 1 1' - 'f X ,. ', 1- X ,.1 -1 ,1 , 4 ' ,- ' - ' 1 H 1 1 nk f . V. 1 .' ', ' --' ' ,, 1 1 A . 1 H, - ' 4. 1 1 ' m 1' , , ' 1 - g . 1 - :E .1 ,, X . .X -X . 1 1 . 1 1 X' 1 ' Q J 1 Nbl- -' , X' ' ' '3 1 X ' , 1-,X.' ' . 3 .WJ ,' 1- . '11 ' , ' . - ' .-37 ,,L-L - -' -' '41 -15-5 ' 9 , , W , . ' X lf- - , 1 X X ':.1,,1.Q 1 - 1 P 1 ,' - . .' ' ' - 1' 1A,... .' 1- , .' 1 , ,V XXNXQX XX X -X1 ,XX X' ,X SX XF, . X . Q 'N ' . 1, 'us' ' .f 'R ' . .- '. 2. -X : . -1 'XX 'A -H7 ' f 1 . 1 X1.' r - 74 X ' X- ' '-' A' ,T . A ' 1 . fr X L 1. X, 1 . wif-' fi , , . Xf .X, gf X .X . X XX. X , X 1 L, 1 X. ' X ff . , . XX 14 ,XX . X A, X X X YM 'x X, ' ' , 1, -X, .1 J - . X X . 1- X,-1 1- X . 'Z 1' A - 1 3.7 A . ' ' ' ' GX ' , 4. QA A il. , 1 , x' . I V 1 M S G '11 v . '-.,. 1 . ,ri 41 -. ' w f - um .. Z'-: F1' L.to R.: Mr. John Conable, Mr. Waldo Hawley, Mrs Philippe Meng Mr John MacArthur Mr William I' ader By the fall of 1949 centralization was no longer a problem for the school board to con- sider. However, there must have been new prob- lems, which we are sure they tackled with cour- age and wisdom. We appreciate the time and energy devoted by the members of the board to the work that has to be done that we may have a good school. Q. C2121 KQ fp 4 I 9 .X mls 'Y ' ' A xx: Hhew'M'SixlfLNllls 'Cl' v ,Ss N xxi ' XNli55YYelel1- xx Nhqgbart NxUSlC A Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Q- drews, Mrs. lCwell, Mrsy Bartlett. f , Msrxl l Miss Toan, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Lapp, Mlss Jack- son, Mrs. Marczhant. ENGLISH AND LIBRARY 427 WARSAW CENW A I-'s. P oxtf P vp F, ,xg U 1' gl no ,A Q, X1 Mr. Bartlett, Miss Brown, Mr. Davis. C PHYSICAL ED. AND HEALTH!! .s .4v5Pllj kuwi MISS C8 ron, Miss S hi ' Miss Afflicxkfwlss Basllafd, Miss l?on6lES3,MnfgS.QKa?3the' ' ner, 10 FOURTH - SIXTH GRADE RAL'S FACULTY MQW 85' ff R lczfjls S1a?f,gid,AE1Sl'g'1feII, Del-davem Krotz, Zack' . SS ART EN- THIRD GRADE Miss Wilson. HEALTH, 5 Mrs. Rupp, Miss Honan. BUSINESS 1 Mr. A1 bro, Mr. Rice' Mr' Kew SCIENCE AND MAT Hgwmncs All hum, Mr- Rising' 11 Miss Cross, Miss Mann, Miss Frey, Miss Fox, MissZeh. LANGUAGES AND HISTORY ,Q 'i 'Q' :sf if 5 5 A school must have more than students and teach- ers to operate successfully. W ith ravenous ap elites the students and faculty alike welcome the llood at noon in the cafeteria. The bus drivers drive through snow and storms to get the students to school. The ofhm: stall' keeps things well in hand and the janitors do a time job of keeping our school Clean and warm We wish to thank them all for their splendid work. iii. 1 J1- H My gk t 3: Fi L 5 Q . fs, , t Af ,, Qgrg i ' f r 1 , CAFETERIA -. Li ssl ! ,-51:11 :, .' 1 K S4., J Nlrs. lfuttt-s. Mrs. flole, Mrs. Carmody. .. if 175 V511 Q- fi' Nlr. Nl rris Nlr. bhcennn, ---- - A o ,- TIN JAN OFFICE Ur. Hohingon ,H Miss Huprecht 12 ' ' r' -flndalora Mr ' Bfyam. 51 W' ' .'fTE -- - 9.5113 ' TM., r '11 J 5.x 1 1 LM 1 17.1. - v 4 . ,,..'K T . ' .VMI fx r , v , xl, -- mn gqun 'Lau ' ' 'wiv' r r 'k,?flf-V ,j, ?.1,'igQ5 fir:-rj lc A-:LvjY.:',.',g jj: Q'.'f1' ,ff'vr15r , 5wj?i'3!v.'::5j7'kffF.,il ' . Jlrh. ' 4 V ' .' A - Y- A .l,.. , 3 F , 1, , ..1 :fuk-vg, , . - . ' Q: ' ' . ' W nf' UT 1 ', ' ' ' ' , , -. XRVI O A . 1. V P X 1 . . . 'IGB-J' . - F f k ' .. W -H V-'W I ,X 1. - i 5,55 K Vw .P VA 'V JA- A 1- 2. 4 . ' v 9, 1 ' , 14 r .h ,F , ff. X, ' ' .-L-44 ,xc E - , Q, . .YQ ., i X U i W, X L--sw. M .In I ,x . -9 . - '1. ' 3 1. A. - . .x -.. n .IVY ,, V, Z mb 1 u. ' ' ' 1 -' 1 V 4- ' H . I F X fa. U. Lx I Q , w ,H 'J 4 . R- 5 ., n . 1- X w . ' 'A h , ,. .N J- , f A .- - Aa' V. I I ' v K t '. Q15 'f .. , l r -f' V Y, , f, , S I lr ii ,452 . 4,1 .. A! .A .hi :E I Ui S Yi A! H1 QE N ,. I .1 ij' 'FT A 1.4 we N ... Q ,I Q. Wi fl m 1!'g 1f in . 1 J .sl ' I 44 'I Y f iv 1 SENIGR so irlrr is OFFICERS CLASS ADVISER The class of 1950 wishes to take this opportunity to thank Miss Zeh for her wholehearted interest and cooperation as class advisor. Under her auspices, the seniors staged a very successful play, s onsored two bake food sales, sponsored the Senior lfall and vari- ous other activities. Miss, Zeh's nntiring efforts helped stimulate class unity and interest. Irene Pawlsk Stntt Edlonds Yalcdictorian Salstatorian Standing: J. Weiser, M Morgan R Woliley D Cook Seated S Edmonds J Nevinger, W. Dunn, Miss Zeh M Murtha A Baker P Hoyt I Pawlak Stllt Edmunds President Irene Pawlak Vice-prec Hen! Janice Nev inger S e ere tary Richard Wo liley Tre as ure r 13 Q I X X I: llAnnaP, o There's a song in my Q, heart. x, 1-Blast staff 2, 3, 4, cms' Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 Sec.-Treas. 3, En- semble 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3, Girls' Q l owling 4, Basketball In- xi murals 3, Volleyball In- lf trammals 4, Ping Pong 3, ennis 3, Softball Intra- Q urals 3, Cheerleader 2, ' , 4, Captain for Basket- Q Q1all4,Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec.- reas. 3, 4, Trees. 4, Sen- 'or Play Prompter, All ' 8 ounty Chorus 3, All 'N tate Solo 3, Mixed Cho- rus 3. 4. U ,, f ,3 www Bbw .1 m C BAKER, ALICE CIAUCCH She'll smile into your heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Library Club 1, 2, 4, Blast Staff 4, All County Chorus 3, All State Solo 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Executive Com- mittee, lnterclass Basket- ball 1, Mixed Chorus 4. 1 a Dancing Club 2, Wyomin 3, 4, Libr BAILER, JOYCE uloycen A letter every day. Library Club 4, American Le ion Oratorical Contest 3, Science Club 1, 2, Glee, Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Junior C lass Executive Commit- tee, Slide Rule Club 3, Tiger's Roar Stall 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 15 Senior Band 1, Blast Staff 4, Asst. Art Editor 4. 1 KL if 0 X C, x ! CQ VDILU 1 N v R Ji YP if ' .L BARRETT, WINIFRED Winnie Brown-eyed Susan. Glee Club 1, lnterclass Basketball 2, lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3, Library Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Bowling 4, Senior Play. BLAKESLEE, R. Junior Class Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus 4. 14 up BRYANT, JEAN ujeann There's method in her madness. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Assoc. 49 Science Club 2g Ensemble 49 Tiger's Roar Staff 49 In- tramurals3. CARLINO, SAMUEL Clsamll What would you do with- out me, irls? Basebalf 1, 2, 3, 49 Var- sity Basketball 3, 49 Foot- bal 3, 49 Tennis 1, 29 .ll1l1i0l' Class Executive Committee. l 'X , . .5 ' 11 4 BUSH, JANICE Janice Redsails in the sunset. Mixed Chorus 3, 49 lnter- class Basketball 1, 29 ln- terclass Volleyball 1, 29 lnterclass Softball 1, 29 Senior Play Usher 49 Glee Club 39 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, 49 Science Club 29 Library Club 4. CARPENTER, ANN I lcarpyil They say you'll get ahead if you talk. She ll get ahead! lee Club 1, 2, 39 Junior Band 19 Pres. l9Cirls' Athletic Assoc. 3, 49 Tiger's Roar Staff 49 Soc- cer Intramurals 3, 49 Bas- ketball lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Volleyball Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 49 Softball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 15 t , 'Y 9' CALLAHAN, JAMES tsjimmyxn One of those fins is worth a thousand faughsf' Freshman Class Pres.9 Sophomore Class Vice- residentg Junior Class q'reas.9 Varsity Club 39 Pres. 39 Hi-Y 2, 39 Vice- Pres. 39 Blast Staff 2, 3, 49 Treas. 49 Assy. Commit- tee 19 County Volleyball 1, 29 lnterclass Football 39 lnterclass Volleyball 39 Mid ets 19 Captain 19 J.V. Easketball 29 Co- ca tain 29 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 4g American Legion Standar d Bearer9 Boy's Stateg Slide Rule Club 39 Senior Band 1, 2. CASS, LEVI llLeelD The best way to get ahead is to use the one you have. Junior Band 19 Midgets lg J.V. Basketball 2, 39 Var- sity Basketball 4g Base- ball 2, 4g Tennis 2, 39 Bowling 2, 3, 4g County Bowlin 2, 49 lnterclass Footbai 39 lnterclass B85- ketball 1, 29 County Ping Pong 29 Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committeeg Slide Rule Club 39 Blast Stali 3, 4g S rts Editor 49 Science lfllarb 2. CHASE, LENOHE ' 'Nomie Active and attractive. Freshman Class Vice- gres., Sophomore Class res., Junior Class Pres., Senior Band 1, 2, Vice- gres. 2, All County Band 5 Orchestra 1, 25 Tennis l, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Softball 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, lnterclass Soccer 33 Soccer Playday 3, Basket- ball Playday 3, Volleyball Playday 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain for Football 3, 4, Blast Staff 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 3, Edi- tor in-Chief 4 Bowlin 2 i g 1 3, 4, County Meet 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Slide Rule Club 3, Senior Playg American Legion Standard Bearer. XQYUSKYQ 1 will COOK, DAYTON Dayton Can you top this? fmarfs brain!! lnterclass Football 3, Softball 2, lnterclass Bas- ketball lg lnterclass Vol- leyball 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2g Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3, Wrestling Team 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, Re- ceived the R.P.I. Award 4. W, DUSCHEN, BERTHA M f ARL nn: ll r iefl ing a arl . In erc s oftbal 1, Int Basketb 1 g lnterclas ley 1, , , T get s ar St ra Club 45 Bo in 5 Girls Ath leticAss . DUNN, WILLIAM llBillyl! Why should the devil have all the good times. Senior Class Executive Committee, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3g Library Club 2, 3, Senior Play, lnter- class Volleyball 3, Midget Basketball 1, lnterclass Football. KIB ertyl, Silence never betrays you. lnterclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball 3, 4, lnterclass Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3, 4g Clee Club 25 Tiger's Roar Staff 3,4. n Octet Track 3, Hi- the Award 16 UQ ladyx EMBURY, WILLIAM Bill So dear to my heart fthat han, that is!j Football 45 .I.V. Basket- ball 45 Bowling 45 Junior Class Executive Commit- teeg Track 45 Slide Rule Club 4. SM FLINT, CAROLYN Carolyn I' know the way to a man's heart, that's why l'm takin household art. ' Glee Club 1, 25 American Le ion Oratorical Contest 35 fnterclass Basketball 35 lnterclass Softball 35 In- terclass Volletyball 35 TiEer's Roar Sta 45 Girls' A letic Assoc. 35 Senior Play. ENGLEHARDT, ARNOLD Arnie Every woman can b won??? Intramural Basketball 45 Senior Play. WW' iff My lv V1 uf! Q99 Fl W if vw bil 1, EWELL, JANICE ' 'J nnice Confoosin' but amoosin'. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mix- ed Chorus 45 Science Club 1, 25 Slide Rule Club 35 Tiger's Roar Stal! 45 Li- brary Club 45 Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3, 45Inter- class Soccer 3, 45 Inter- class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Speedball 45 Badminton 1, 2, 35 PinF Pong 1, 2, 35 Volleybal Captain 35 Basketball Playda l, 2, 45 Volley- ball Playday 35 Speedball Playday 45 Softball Play- day 3. X ll GOHLKE, RUTH F by Ruth For some good man, R X sweet andable wife. er X Dramatics Club 5 Library Club 5 transferred from Wyoming 3. - J GRIFFITH, GORDON fllackfi Hlnquiring mind. Science Club 25 lnterclass Softball 25 lnterclass Vol- leyball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Bowling 4. 17 HOLLISTER, JEAN lljeanll Full of mischief, full of fun, of girls like lean, onl one y . Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Cho- rus l, 2, Senior Play Usher, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pres. 4, lnterclass Vol- leyball l, 2, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, lnterclass Softball l, 2, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3. HOYT, PATRICIA ttpatn She sighs to many, but loves only one. Senior Band 1, 2, Bowlin 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, A5 County Band 2, Tiger's Roar Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Executive Commit- tee, Junior Class Execu- tive Committee, Basket- ball Playday 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Ca tain for Basketball 3, Girlls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Ping Pong 3, Tennis 2, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Bow- ling Playday 4, Badminton 1, 2. KOHLER, ELIZABETH lCBeuyll Be silent and safe. Glee Club 2, Library Club 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, lnterclass Volleyball 1, 2. KOSOSKI, CONRAD Conrad Blessed be Ag. ifone does not have too much of iz. lnterclass Softball 2, In- terclass Volleyball 3, In- tramural Basketball 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Tiger's Roar Stall' 2. KLAHN, MARY uMaryll If she won'L say it, she'll draw it. Blast Staff 3, 49 Art Editor 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Ti- ger's Roar Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Gemna- dads 1, Science Club 2, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, Ensemble 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, lnterclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, lnterclass Softball 3, lnterclass Soccer 3, Playday 3, Tennis 3, Ping Pong 3, Slide Rule Club 3. KOSOSKI, DONALD IIDOHIP The time to be happy is now. Intramural Basketball 4, lnterclass Softball 2. 18 McWITHEY, NANCY uNancyn A lot of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulnessf' Science Club 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Art Club 25 Tiger's Roar Staff 45 Girls Athletic Assoc. 3, 45 Junior Band 15 Bowling 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 Library Club. MUHTHA, MARGARET M argie' ' Keep thos e feet dancing. Tri-Y 3, 45 lnterclass Bas- ketball l, 25 Senior Play Usher5 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Interclass Volleyball 1. 19 MERRITT, DeETTA DeEtta 1 giggle because there's so much to giggle about. Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 35 Mixed Cho- rus 3, 45 Tiger's Roar Staff 45 Interclass Basketball 35 Interclass Soccer 35 ln- terclass Volleyball 35 In- terclass Softball 35 trans- ferredfrom Batavia 3. NEVINGER, JANICE Nevie 'iMischief at her finger- ttps.'f Senior Playg Senior Class Sec.5 Sophomore Class Treas.5 Blast Staff 3, 45 xx Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- brarian 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Science Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar Staff 2, 45 Ensemble 45 Slide Rule Club 35 Inter- class Basketball 2, 35 ln- terclass Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball Playday 35 Bowling4. I fy! 'u 1 M PM .1 'gg !f, 5.4 'IU JVC! ,AMW aww' M. do xx?-Sgr' fb XXQ as A MORGAN, DONALD llDonll Studies should never in- terfere with one's educa- tion. Science Club 1, 25 Midgets 15 Libra Club 2, 35 Inter- class Sozball 2: Intramural Basketball 25 Winter Sports Carnival 25 Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Execu- tive Committee5 J.V. Bas- ketball 35 Dramatics Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior glgy 45 lnterclass Football 1 1 o1'r. RAYMOND lRay,, l'll get u at sunrise, but Qdon't let th sun rise too E i9 S C , Junior Band cl oftbal 25 J.V. Bas- 25 Mi ed Chorus 45 ' ss Executive XCO 5 Interclass Vol- leyball Interclass Foot- ball 35 Bowling 45 Tiger's Roar Stall' 1, 2, 4. 15 Eenior B d 25 Inter- ., ebgf, OWEN, RICHARD Dick Ain't misbeh avin g. Slide Rule Club 35 Horse- shoes 3, Safety Patrol 3. PICONE, MARILYN Marilyn I don't care who he is as long as he is tall, good- looking, has money, a car and dances divinel . Glce Club 1, 2, 1 4, In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger's Roar Staff 3, lnterclass Soccer 3, 4. PAWLAK, IRENE PATRIC IA Klpatsyfl Watch out for those browne es. Glee Cfub 1, 2, 3, Tiger's Roar Staff 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3, lnterclass Softball 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Soccer 3. ,J Irene Live, laugh, love and be happif' Fres man Class Treas.g Sophomore Class Sec., Junior Class Vice-pres., Senior Class Vice-pres.: Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, En- semble 4g American Le- ion Oratorical Contest 3, Sons of Revolution Con- test 4g Blast Staff 45 Sen- ior Play 4g Tiger's Roar Stall' 1. 7 POSTE, JANICE Janice ' 'Only weeds grow tall. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Tiger's Roar Stat! 4, Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 3, Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4, lnterclass Soft- ball 2, 3g Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, lnterclass Volleyball 2. 20 jjjo En, Joan fo PRINGLE, NORMA Pickle Contagious ripples of igglesf' Tigefs Roar StaE 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Volleyballl, 2, 3, 4, lnter- class Speedball 4, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, 4, Bow- ling 3, 4, Playday 4, Soc- cer Playday 4. od me o ' small aka e ra , 3, , I er e all 2, ' er- class lntra 0 opho lass xecutrve ee M ' , 1 re ' C t . 21 RONCONE, JOSEPH ujocn Leave it to loc. Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basket all 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, lnterclass Football 3, Junior Class Treas., Assembly Commit- tee 1, Varsity Club 3, Sen- ior Band 1, Orchestra 1, Manager of Football 3, Midgets 1, lnterclass Vol- le ball 3- Count Bowlin Y Y 3, 4, Colinty Ping Pong TODD. MARGARET Margie Roll those eyes my way.' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mix- surrn, SHIRLEY Smitty She loves but one .... but which one??? Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Ti- ger's Roar Stall 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Bowling Playdal 2, 4, lnterclass Baske all 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Slpeedball 4, lnterclass olleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- terclass Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3, 4, Volleyball Manager 4, Basketball Playday 3, Tennis 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2. ed Chorus 3, 4, All County Glee Club 3, Orchestra 1. 2, Pres. 2, All County Or- chestra l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Assembly Commit- tee l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger's Roar Stall 2, 4,Senior Play Prompter, Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, lnter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Softball 3, Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3, In- terclass Soccer 3, Bowlin 4, Tennis 2, Basketball Captain 3. BM' WWW TRUESDELL, JOHN W, . ,..,,.4,-345' Ffljohnll No driving without in- surance. Hi-Y 3, Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee, Sci- ence Club 2, Ski Team 3, lnterclass Volleyball 1, 2,3. L My feet are heavy but WEISER, .ICBEPH lilac!! Hold the class, l'm coming! Senior Class Executive Committee, Interclass Soft- ball 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3. .Qty WOLFLEY, RICHARD Dick can I go! Senior Class Treas.g Jun- ior Class Executive Com- mittee, Baseball 3, 4, ,I.V. Basketball 2, Senior Band 1, 24 Bowling 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DONALD ltDonn The best men are men of fewwordsf' Bowling 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball 3, Football 3, 4, ,I.V. Basketball 3, Wres- tling 4, Baseball 3, 4: Transfer from Letchworth 2. WOLCOTT, NANCY ClNancyl, Yes, no, maybe, maybe not. Interclass Volleyball 2, Clee Club 2, 3, Senior Play Usher. WYCKOFF, EDWIN lrTedn Why worry. Interscholastic Ski Team 3, Transferred from Hamil- ton, Ontario 3. YORK, NANCY WILLIAIOB, WALTER I Kstubll Just give me u bas eball. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 'Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volley- ball 3, Paper Staff 1, 2, Junior Class Executive Committee, Varsity Club 3, Wrestling 4, Safety Patrol. N ancy' ' Always smiling, never blue. Bowling 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Volleyball 2. 22 CLASS HISTORY The Spirit of Warsaw Central first entered our lives in kindergarten with Miss Meyers as our teacher. With great pride, we would bring our little brlht-colored rugs to school for our daily nap. Unfortunately, one day the teacher caught Donny Morgan pulling a little girl's hair and sent him to sit in the lonely comer by the clay pots. In the first grade, our studies began. ,lean Bryant was among those that joined us this year. Miss Wells was our teacher. ln second grade our Spirit introduced us to Miss Charles. The sand pile seemed' to fascinate everyone, especially Bill Dunn. He would kneel on the floor and watch the pretty sand sift through the cracks on to the nicely polished floors. Miss Bassage had the misfortune of putting up with us in third grade. Eraser tag was the pop- ular game. Mary Klahn could never be caught, because she kept the eraser stuck between her two braids and it just wouldn't fall oH'. We were now in fourth grade under the rule of Miss Canty. Our studies were interrupted one day with a mighty shriek. A little boy was bein taken to Mr. Prest0n's office because of bad be avior - - w at a horrible fate! ,Iohn TruesdelT had a hay ride, to which the whole class was invited. In fifth grade we knitted afghans. To Mrs. Robinson's surprise, John Truesdell was the cham- pion knitter. Miss Affleck was our teacher in the sixth grade. There was a buddin romance between Anna Alfieri and Wayne Spencer. Every noon they would play tit-tat-toe on tie board. Norma Pringle, ,Ianice Nevinger, .Ioyce Bailer, and Pat Parkhurst came into our class. Although it was a ainst the rules, Winnie Barrett insisted on stuffing books under her coat so she could take themiome. The Spirit of Warsaw Central ushered in several new members during the seventh grade, in- cluding Don Nash, ,lean Hollister, Alice Baker, Lenore Chase, lrene Pawlak, and Mike Morgan. Lee Cass created uite a commotion when he suddenly presented Alice with a butterfly pin. The girls began to coffk this year under the guidance of Miss Chase. One day they showed their accomplishments by preparing dinner for the teachers. This offered such a temptation that some- one eglptied a salt shaker in the soup. Miss Chase dubbed us juvenile deliquents, and we sewed from t en on. Our last year in grade school proved uite eventful. Margie Todd, Ann Platt, Margaret Murtha, Mary Friend, Conrad and Donald Kososki joined us that year. The freshman boys had to march throu h our homeroom to get to their classes. The result was amazing: all the girls dressed their Trest, and looked forward to morning and noon to catch a glim se of the Hupperclassmenn. For our English class, ,loyce Bailer wrote a play entitled School, Days . As one of the main characters, it included a dog which slipped out between acts and wandered into the variois halls and rooms. The Spirit beamed with pride when we were the first freshman class to organize with Jimmy Calahan as our president and Miss Reed as our class sponsor. During our freshman year we were privileged to have Miss Bishop for one half year in algebra. She spent almost all of it trying to prove to us that one can't add x and Hy . During our sophomore year Miss Stowater's classes were never dull. The climax came when the fellows put glue on the floor and poor Miss Stowater had difficulty walking for the rest of the day. The sophomore boys showed their scientific ability by inventing and building jet racers, and then they proceeded to race them up and down the third floor hall during science club meet- ings endangering the lives of student pedestrians. The Spirit nearly had a nervous breakdown -during our junior year when a tie arose in voting for the junior rin . There was a fierce battle one activity period until the ,Iostens won, but the Bastian faction Siieatened to secede for weeks afterwards. Miss Price, our class sponsor, de- serves most of the credit for the success of our junior prom and the junior-senior picnic. Last year our Spirit gladly welcomed lluth Gohlke, DeEtta Merritt, Margaret Bagg, and Don Williams. Finally, that September morning came when the Spirit held open the front door for the class of 1950. There are many memories for this year, too, like the time when Ray Ott lost his clothes at the Senior Play, when Arnold Englehardt joined us, and when Bashful Bill Embury climbed u the air shaft to avoid dancing in gym class. And now with the senior ball, baccalaureate, ciiass night and graduation coming, we say good-bye, and thank you for a grand time, Spirit of Warsaw Central School. - 23 AUP L.t 0 R.: J. Duggan, C. Schneckenburger, J. Lakas, D. Corwin, J. Tillner, M. McDonald, J. Offen, Lang, V. Fetterplace, I. DiGuardi. POST GRADUATES For the first time in the history of Warsaw Central School, the Post Graduates organized. The following officers were elected: president, James Lakasg vice-president, James Tillnerg secre- tary and treasurer, Ida Dioguardi. On September 16, the class sfponsored a back-to-school dance, which was the first social activity of the school year, and a air success. Many other events have been discussed, and planned for some future time. W D AUTOGRAPHS pppgjjiaff 'ipgfjligiij jx fp 4.3524 if J E A .f'J1Q!-.rf . r ' ri ,JMC ljrj' fb QZWWAM 1 pf 'J ,WW --gn! - ' l I ' 'K , H IQWWM, 24 I .J , -,fu ,, ' ' I ., 1 fr , K v,:.,.:. X W 5 N A -si i fc. QM U5 ,bw Q,Q9599'm l X X i CLASS OF I95I IVIrs. Rupp, who was the Junior Class sponsor this year, was much appreciated by the juniors. Iler en- couragement in helping them prepare for the junior Prom and her fine support at the benefit supper will be remembered by all the class. CE? 5 NI Advisor- Mrs. Rupp Standing: H. Blakeslee, W. Williams, R. Stulwley, W. Embury, J. lloncone Seated: N. Robinson, Y. McClure, Mrs. Rupp, P . Eisenhard, B. Hoyt, M. Garland JUNIOR 'FF OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVI E COMMITTEE President, Fritz Iifiscn- hardg Vicf'-president, Hlobert Illakesleeg Treas- urer, Marilyn Carlandg Sec sephI o cone. J 5 jiri , CLASS or 1951 .V i N5 V Q The Spirit of Warsaw , the theme for this year, might well he applied to the spirit of the ' X fa Class of '51, The Juniors started the year with enthusiasm as they chose Mrs. Rupp as cla A ' -N Q sponsor and elected officers. Their year progressed with a Junior dinner and a very s cc 1 lxl Junior Prom with the theme, Hlioomful of Roses X ,gr X Back Row, L10 R.: l.. Simarcl, H. Stulwley, J. Honcionc. lx. Clunumiiigs, ll. llilliams. J. . ' .C dnor, N ' 5 T. Toland, W. limhury, F. l'1isenhard.,11id1Il6 Row: li. Hoyt. J. lfrank, J. Howe, ll. lvlurl 1. . o 1 . in, K. Jarvis, D. George, l.. Dietzman. Fran! Row: J. Cole, IJ. hrohs, Y. Nlefllurc. A. . mth, Nl. ' , Wliller. D. Baker. XR- , .4.f+li14df,l.-f'bH9.ml'1-'Kln-1. F,a.-Af'L 5 J'-L 1 i F ' 6 4 , L.to R.: G. Pfeifer, J. Flanagan, R. Neeley, D. Miller, J. Thom son, D. Batzold, K. ld:Vay,gjrJj' 26 f 'BJ J. Metrose, E. Klein, H. Flanagan. Middle Row: L. Sheldon, N. Burroughs, Ahner, J. Barber, S. Eddy, ,fix HJ. Howe, E. McGill, J. Flint. Front Row: E. Eck, N. Goodenow, J. Callahan, P. Booth, V. Taber, M. ,df blmfkgarland, V. VanAllen. Q' Gwyneth.. ,CLASS OF 1952 The spirit of the Sophomore class is found in Dr. Rice's and Mr. Albro's homerooms. After organizing their class with Phyllis Neeley, president, Stuart Watt, vice-president, and Charles Peterson, treasurer, they elected Mrs. Marchant as sponsor. To keep the spirit of Warsaw Central going, they participated in many of the various activities. Through the halls can he heard the echoes of the spirit of their friendship, cooperation and sportsmanship. They all manage- to have fun wherever they are and to keep things moving. url. Hou. f..Iu H.: XX. SI'1l2lllXNOOl. 1-.A , . ml . i flarcilwr if. Pele-rsnn, ii. Yoll. li. lvlosr-avr. ll. Holmes. il. Srliwnn. lgjiirifi' Hou: U. Walton in X hurl urx S lloluhnn. NI. Dunn. . . , . , I . . tions:-r. Ii. i.lillll'. J. Pc-nnvr. 5.,,Kpph-ily.. lx. ,lllm-ox. Xrnolml, P. Vxlwr-IM. ll. llivk. IC. Van- rvnf l'. l un Ulm-n. li. IC. lim-mic-Z. X. lylgdlfichl, Bacik Row, L.to R.: W. Zeches, S. Watt, R. Younger, H. Maha, A. Chase, K. Smith, li. Frank, M. Croney, C. Hunsinger, J. Hatfield. Middle Row: T. Wright, K. Willse, P. Neeley, M. E. Ball, B. Sunderland, ,I. Fancher. A. Edmonds, P. Smith, B. Lundahl. Seated: R. Flint, P. Wheeler, P. Morgan, S. Mason, E. Ben- ham, G. Weatherbee, B. Cole. f' R l ss x u x -. X. X 'l-N-- QLJ Af - . Q - , 1-Q -X 1. 1 ,xxx Q., ,f7 K + R. N - Y - , .. , :-.' ,- - fi X, , N. J ,, r CLASS our 1953 'A V ,f p N x, L Ns. ' '0 J ' 1 X Y A f Z . . v.. '. , .N ,X ,N sv , t '-NCQ' ' M A . . , - .,, -t W , .. i E , , N ' Th' ' ' F 'h 1 h 1. 1. W 1 th L llkla L5 UH. ifchvbol is year s res man c ass as s own t e arsaw sp1r1 a we 1 e V 1 events they have appeared in large numbers At the beginning of the year they elecledtthe following dfficers Mr Rising sponsor Gary Wu-dman, president Gail Hubbard vice president Judy Robinson treasurer Jim Wilcox secretary Their spirit of cooperation and friendliness con tributed a great deal to the school uring the year acl: Ron I lo R 1 wood er iren in urs m 1 n en l' Cornet C Cook l an ulhvmll I Burr llzlllc' Rau tl c- Shrn nl Gelel lk 'N urtha T Walczak J Xp F Q0 ll I' nclehar l f Hoffman K ll llhll'lSOI'l Sc rz P roman H ung to er or o P xi er son Sllll 1 Barrett V lb! Back Row, L.to R.: V. Billin s, R. Cerould, C. Weidman, M. Salamone, A. Kohler, J. Nichols, R. Kedzior L. Hollister, D. Austin, C. Darling, H. Humphrey, L. Woodley. Middle Row: R. Haase, L. Krizman, D. Callahan, C. Hubbard, M. Ess, H. Baker, J. Landcastle, E. Comstock, J. Wilcox, N. Rawleigh, D. Miller, V. Hutchinson. Seated: L. Griflen, E. McVay, B. Brei, P. Klein, N. Cofield, J. Robinson,'P. Hollister, J. Hazen, J. Todd, L. Litteer. 17 .vw y L. .. if CLASS OF 1954 s The eighth grade students displayed the Warsaw cooperative spirit throughout the year. They worked together to maintain a high standard of work and of tidiness in their surroundings. They hope to carry on through a successful high school career. Back Row, L.to R.: N. Baker, E. Fuller, L. Maha, G. Martin, D. Schneckenbur er, J. Wilyat, W. York, V. Baker, R. Hatfield, D. Finkle, R. Batzold. Middle Row: M. Lamitina, A. Schog, B. Wheeler, N. Anda- lora, R. Robinson, R. VanAl1en, K. Winkelblech, M. Holahan, N. Wilcox, B. Jarvis. Front Row: S. Norton, B. Crist, S. Litteer, J. Bagg, K. Traynor, G. Graham, J. Manley, M. Nairlrt ,, , ,, Y. . . . , 11, i 1 fm if f f A' rf J fp Back Raw, L.to R.: C. Asbury, D. Kurt , R. H t, N. C dll, R. S 'h G H' ' Wyckoff, D. Southwell, D. Granger. Middl: Row: Ehersolz? Aa. Krotz,nDl: Merr.ill,nl?lXl!'oxlanl?iml?-ugoofd A. Taylor, T. Flint, R. Murtha, J. ldss, M. Miller, S. Irwin. Front Row: M. Martin, M. Cole, M. Schliecken, burger, P. Bush, J. Harvey, C. Robinson, S. Callahan, A. Coodenow. 29 Gardner, H. Taggarl, T. McArthur, D. Hernrnn, Raw' P. Wolfe, M. Abd, B. Bah, D nick, M. Ebersode, Kd S. Am- Merliu, W. Wood, C. I Robinson. Middle . Kerwin, I. Grover, F . e 1. Wickins, M. Arno , VarrBu!en, G. ow N. Hoy, . dcastle, Back Row, L.to R.: L. B. Humphrey, K. Lindsuom, J. Gooden , Vanidlen, D. Weidman, D. E-ss, H. Eddy, R. Lan Schek. Front. Row: D. Langdon, S. Okfen. S. Bout vleH, A. R. Harvey, B. weld, A. Chase, S. MiHer, C. Qf N . f- Mir i 7 M W M d V 17' 1 L to R. dukes N Mom omery axon D onLhweH R Bums B Schwab S kareywa d 3 mn Xwoo 'X Xwco rmmonb Mm le lb Romeo e M Broadboo 5 muh D ork Robmsorx C M rn axxes X Young Front Row 1 Geroud C Corwm Y Maha Y x ow C5 Lac Row . ' arnitirxa 1 Cofrcd . 'K Krotz T. ahmrbo . 'hrisx Mnrtha R. Kokder Thomas . Kan e-:me M.5heehe,P Hivdy D.HnrXbn x S Warid F Conrmox 30 Clan: SIXTH GRADE . D. Ufmes' .s fn-S' -u Tv A- X ea . 0 , . R.: F- S ajedva hxcoln O ' . t' Standing: AugtiD,gJ'1whc:igaB, R' Cns R- Lutreghcofld RPW' 1.-PBTOAY' . Coma . in Gutqann, L. KW' ' LAW ,J y - - R. Y, mv ip was - 1' Fxxh hey! . be 9 M' . B-umsff i .HHH ,m. Ge ,T HY Schwab' B' first Rowh sis Tmyitoaallallin' B r Sim 90 ei E' Re You: Thad 5 Y Tv . Mons' Ahnefv ' Ellis' ,co K J' buff' 3' 5,-min. R' C.3 Firaame, 31' 3. 2.ir'Lhaf6.r:.4.w, Kenna ' 31 . S- S, W uhaxvs' Xe , man. . PnDS .. wawastiq Bg?s2stns 3LWo- T- msc' ' p ' e , ' . W d: '. , H 1 meer., J- 'aygXl:,PNiii1BlehSehifckenzxe, F a Q mms A D Basses R. KW17-1 ' Mrs. Knothe's sixth grade pu ils made a side wall time line starting about 5,000 B.C. andpindicating historic events in many countries until 1950. Miss Affleck's pupils delved into the ancient life of many African, European and Asiatic countries, made booklets on famous European artists and studied their paintings. They also wrote original poetry. The pupils in Miss Ballard's room had a grade club which met each Thursday to discuss topics of interest to them. Their officers were as follows: President, John Springg Vice president, Ann Youngerg Secretary, Betty Austeng Treasurer, arian Gebel. f? wx X ' 3 , 1 W ,W . :QQ af :Z gi hi' Q page N Sm? ,il . ,hd is ,A .Q v, i. 5 2 2 K A if Hb' Q! i f ' K Qi :pw Yak 1 ' 'WKFTL ' f X '23 gk : we :S R :Q E k G Y o o W? iw 'u ' s K, 5 - My xv N Ni 1 ., ax .- , Cf' '-,rf 5 X , 1193624593 fvx V? - ...F 'N N 1 M. il li FIFTH AND FGURTH GRADES E Metrose G. Ahner. Second Row: First Row, L.to R.: E. Bathrick, M. Frame. R. Pervorse, R. Taylor, . , P. Rudgers. B. Hayes, K. Eddy, D. lean. Third Row: J. Adair, R. Moffan, N. Weatherhee, R. Holmes, L ster. Standing: J. hite, R. Hardenber, R. Schell, . Stadalman, K. Glosser, Miss ' C. Taylor, J. Baker, M. Cahier, G. Martha. A. Wolcott, R. e ' l L. Kelley, M. Dean, N. Dunning, Schlegel, N. Merril , -1121 First Row, L.to R.: W. Rawlei h, J. Drennen, A. Kohler, L. Marchant, R. Nourse, J. Appleby, S. Mande- ville, C. Fader. Second Row: Dawson, J. Hoy, M. Regan, B. Lundahl, S. Nicholson, G. Herman, D. Christ, G. Neeley, B. Mitchell, D. Embury, J. Kinney. T ird Row: J. Smith, R. Collister, A. Bathwick, J. Miller, H. Schell, M. A. Smith, T. Simmons, R. Brei, R. Hardenber, L. Gayton, R. Berwick, K. Lung. Miss Donlon'5 pupils 1 d . . earne in social studies about children gf th 1 ' . o L:-r ands. Daring the wmter they made 5 ski .um ls' CBFOII B children also enjoyed learning co ' L ' untnes as they made a border for their walls plictirtliltrefhililmhfr ren 5 33 activities in other countries, I'UUK I I'l ANU I I lIKU KJKALJIZD Miss Dick's children learned how to use globes and maps. They made booklets on the homes of people from the cave man down to modern man. Miss Stafford's Class of l959 discovered through social studies and science that our world goes beyond Warsaw and Wyoming County. They learned the importance of our natural resources in every day living. They also found arithmetic necessary for every day use every- ...L.,.-,. bersole B. Porter L FRU' 5 J D d' , L.: R--' P-Ebefler A'G10SSe H'E ' ,L c c f rd second Row ...ms -Mins ElgP On'UThird Row: S. Smkgsbli Idgiibii-, Leia C Rrslllinlson B Zeches First Row K Webster, W. Ridder,KDilKlEa:ng?.YILinaSt:sm, C. Lucas, M, Taylor, J Frank Kelley, C. Ham, J- 0 First Row, Seated: L. VanAllen, ,l. Skidmore, J. Baker, L. McC1ll ,I Pervorse Second Row L Haase C. Chase, S. Collister, H. Prial, C. Miller, M. Bannister. Third Row M Bathrlck N Humphrey M Lee D. Able, N. Clark, D. Nourse, D. Baker, R. Burns, P. Landcastle C Exsenhardt Standing L to R R. Briggs, H. McQuilkin, H. Lee, D. Foley, H. Lunge, Miss Dick, D Adair M Krotz S Chase C Motts D. Shear. B. Milliman, R. Mason. .e 114' is Q, x 4 A , V3 if ? ' .bg ...nd ,. -an M f-CT,..K 'f 'Qu was M- W .3 M .agar Hmm? W ---Z i LF S 1 l s 5 'Sw dv gg? A . - at .wif Q, 'R ggxvf - SFE Q EQ Y- Xg ffxfff-ifA1,,g I ,,..Q ,Q ' at 3'i:?f1??'ifi Q A ' ffW f WWW 'ff S ' 1 'A x k',r Z Mg lg: X -,.v' I W , ..-Qi, ' ' HMS A' 6 .., R. ' f I - , H A M hfffx ' . L 'wfviwzz -f R. , . 1X Mt NIM al C Netdesbip, . R w' J. Wnitrno , . P. Whitcom S Baxter, G. Lucas, H. Pratt, M. Ramsey, G. Taytor, S- Ebefle, C- Ffankr T- re D Wolcott, J. A. Leachman, B. Lamb, S. Farr, R. Cofxeld, S. b K. Toland, M. A. Kelly, C. Taytor, M. Smalhnood, Fm nt Row: . Stout, Q. Haase. Middle o . ' Scheti. Back Row: J. Looms. Zydel, C. C. Spring, D. Myers k j Bannister, P. G od Lu KJ Rl. krnney. H. Brown, U. Vwinkehdech, J. Hnyc , . Uavrs, . S on C. jones. C. Gardner. U. Knothe, N. Porter, G. o enow, J. Eck, K K vu' Y KeMer, R. Gardner, R. Cummins, F. Stearns, 1. Burch First fxow, . S ' nm! Row? L. .ri , ' W4ckens.Third 1 '. .. ' ' ue, V . Lester. C. Svott. bet Hotchkiss, U. Carney, Mrs. r T. Vanbnrcn, R. Cardnc-r, U. Leith, Y.. Qhevre 36 N B agg 5 : 3 img QM 355333 ' mb, 2 ,NV iff fra? V ,,,,.-----xmvfx K' 3 V .W X Z L. M A ' ' M55 Vi---.. V f www Q X -.... Q , , , A f f , x, 1 .Nm Q 1 :NV VT V V Q , 'ix' A -kk QSWWRX, P' 2 1 . jx ' Q X -2 ' 1- ' mf . ' 'xv 5 . ' x ':f.:' , , ft ,Sit .,v ' -, I, ct f Q '. , I X ' Ea. fi A : 'W P+ ' V ' ,wg Kgs- fi 1 i ,,. Wm.A,,W I I x A . ifjfxrf Kgs: - M 7 Kg? . I - , A, L , in QQ? W Q v .T-., QSM , M.-f M 1 Wi Y in , iff' .Q A : -6 fi QW f . . M K s ' Q K h .vw 'Q ' L - , ,fx Q X- 'T J Q , Ve 'WW vfx , 'x r K A . 'R za .f , ' Q M . vi ' was SY S, , N 325- X - v 1 kwin , ' f ' J' 'N' ' QQ V L A sf 1 - V815 A ' f' '- , . ' my .....' 5 -35' W- ?T '4 W? ,, M C 5, L. ,...: A . .. N M y if h N . A x . , 5 ff' r 9 , mn i f X V .- iwggggkfl ., ,X . . ww ,. Y -1 e-.,:-51.3, ., 1 Mwyqgxvaggu-Y an w.,.,,,4 ., x-pw: 'WK 0 www M QWDQQ-Q fm MTM Www V W, 'Q .vw A X E A W is FIRST GRADE ,A L..k .Lili as little: 1 h 45 MKIQM Lxgis iii lmzl if 1-sm . - . IE . .eu . X, mm W -1' Mag It ax. 1 f na. .mn 2 1 . Q mi. i r.Lee1U- 'B - .K . SmndiyrfE,fdFlil Clflnriilitilrt. Seateag ELhCummmS. -l eem E' en ' ' Nl - W ' njxburt, R. Lee, J- 01 'S J , uv'-- Rural kindergarten children come to school on the bus and stay all day. They learn to play together Color, cut, paste, paint, draw, do rhythms, and sing songs. In the morning they go to the cafeteria for their lunch. Later they all take naps on individual cots,whii:h they are able to ut up and take down by them- selves. Later in the year they learn to write their names, numbers to ten and, do work in readingreadiness books. 5 ir , I BUfCk Row: L- Hall, P- Pfeifef, B. Crawford, E. Jarvis, M. Haase, A. Adair. Front Row: R. Harcleroad, J. Davis, S. Krotz, ,I. Gardner, C. Frame, M. Dunbar, Mrs. Wood. so KINDERGARTEN ncusler, L. C d .. .,. ualter, U. C - , ... lueu0lS0n, W. L . armo y, M, Hawley. 0nr0Y, Mrs. Ahl, P. A1hm,0CI3rn1s, H. Slocum, V. Hinz K - Wheeler, E. Cerould 'B 'I,wa'te, L. ' - Wnch, M. These children come to half-day kindergarten and change classes in January. They learn to play and work together and enjoy songs, rhythms and games. They make many things to take home. After january the children prepare for first grade through various activities. They leam to write names, make numbers and work in reading readiness books. Back Row: B. Knothe, W. Weber, R. Flowers, D. Krotz, C. Smallwood, J. Stuble , L. Gardner, K. Bag , K. Frank, J. Satter. Front Row: R. Landcastle, R. Gardner, D. Gardner, B. Zelilyi, S. Herrmann, B. ECE, D. Duggan. f f 3 ,?f5'f'-ffkiliifh W , A ......rn -3 K, , .4 , cz. A wi J vw Qviifyui 253 'Wx Q 2 gf sr w I L .N yy, mal Us-2. . 553333 25,3 L Q lam Sf link gif' . . ff-115 7' jg' Yi , Q - 1. , .MW m y V Q ,V 00 6 f 'Sf 1 3 W cz x 'W S X x A ' xx '? I , X I , X I V AY f - Ne f 4 X I NX 1 f I i I . . . s i 5 1 i I i . i I W LEM!! ' ' ' ll Standing, L.tn R.: L. Cass, E. Klein, D. Corwin, J. Tillner, P. Morgan, J. Nevinger, A. Edmonds A Alfieri, N. Burroughs, P. Neeley A. Chase, K. Willse. Seated: J. Callahan, Miss Toan. L. Chase ,I Flanagan, M. Ahner, M. Klahn, J. Bailer, l. Pawlak. Since the Blast has a ll Classification, that is, its Cost must exceed 8l,800, and all this money must be raised hy the staff mem- bers, they started immediately in the fall at their many 'ol1s. 'l'hey displayed the spirit of ambition hy undertaking the sale of candy every afternoon at 3:30, as well as the many annual tasks the stail' must perform. They re- vealed their spirit oi initiative and coopera- tion as they tat-kled the harder job of getting the ads in. lnusmuch as the new members are always selected from those students that maintain an 80 average and are either Sopho- niores or Juniors, it is a special event when the new nu-ml'-ers are initiated. This is ac-- t-olnplished in the fall of each year at an lnitinlion llinner, at whivh the initiates pro- xidt- the 1-nlertainnient for the older stuff mt-rnlvers. After a year full of hard work on the part of the staff, it is with ,the spirit of humility, gmtitnsln- and expevtation that the stall pit-sc-nts to you, this, the l95U edition of tht' lilasl. THE 1950 BLAST Lenore Chase, Editor-in-Chief James Flanagan, Business Manager Miss Toan, Advisor :Ln ll Hun. lah' H.: ll. Ull. N. li17l'illSUll. ,l. lim-ll, il. l linI. J. lirnml. J.ll.xll.nl1.m N. llurrmltills. J. lhlilvr. l'. llutl, ll. llmmrgm-. ll1flfllf'N1fu: Ylr. liising, ls. llustlmvu. lx Xtilvox. U. lmlll. .l. Nl'XlIli1l'I'. Il. Nlvrrill. 5. l,.lI'lxllllfSl. ln. Luk. ll. lluyl. l m11! Nun miss li-m.n1 X X millvn J Utlflurv. ll. lxlaxlm. 5. Nuilln. ,l. Nuillx, l'. li.ll'lxlllII'Sl N.Xw.'xX11Iu-x The ambitious spirit of Warsaw is seen in the school aper, Tiger's Roar. The staff has worked hard allpyear long, this year as in the past, to write up articles of interest to everyone in school. The editors elected this year to carry on the spirit were the followin 1 editor-in-chief, Mary Klahng assistant editors, Shirfey Smith and Norma Pringle, circulation editor, Nancy Burroughs, art editor, Joan Callahan. The members are grateful to Miss Honan and Mr. Rising who have unselfishly given their time to make the paper a success. The spirit of Warsaw pervaded many activities ol Tri-Y this year, among which the followin were the most outstandin : Sadie Hawkins dance Ta tremen- dous successl, decorating candy cups every holiday for the hospital, collecting Junior Red Cross con- tributions and folding Christmas seals at the court- house. The club feels that its success this year was due to the grand leadership of Miss Frey and, last but not least, to the following upperclass officers Janice Nevinger, president, Nancy Burroughs, vice president, Mary Klahn, secretary, Anna Alfieri, treas urer. Back Row, L.to R.: M. Murtha, M. Murtha, P. Neeley, K. Willse, l. Pawlak, J. Bailer, A. Embury. Middle Row: Miss Frey, M. Ball, M. Rende, A. Edmonds, M. Ahner, S. Hola- han, J. Barber, J. Hollister. Front Row: M. Garland, P. Wheeler, M. Klahn, N. Burroughs, J. Nevinger, A. Alfieri, P. Morgan. G. A. t t , X Buck Row: G. Hubbard, J. Barber, W. Barrett, J. Oflen, L. Chase, S. Smith, P. lloyt, Eddy. .Middle Row: M. Murtha, I. Gebel, M. lil. Ball, S. llolahan, A. limi-ury, ll. lloyt, ll. Smallwootl, S N. llohinson, P Wheeler. Front Row: D. Crohs, M. Garland, J. Todd, J. Smith, Miss Brown, L. Krizman, N. Mt'Withc-y, K Willse. A. True Warsaw spirit ol ambition was found in the Girls Athletic Association. A roup of active girls formed the organization and drew up a constitution which includes a point system Tlor receiving letters. Lenore Chase was chosen presidentg Norma Robinson, vice-president, Adrienne Chase, secretary, Judy Hobinson, manager of all sports. The girls have participated in volleyball, basketball, ping pong, bad- minton, archery, softball, and tennis intramurals. This year the Juniors won the volleyball tournament. The girls had playdays, and several were interested in national rating for officiating at basketball. Back Row: J. Bryant, J. Ewell, J. Bush, P. Smith, A. Chase, J. Hollister, J. Howe, ll. Maha, D. George. Middle Row: P. Neeley, L. Baker, S. Parkhurst, A. Wilkinson, N. Hawleigh, J. Howe, J. Frank, E. Eck. Front Row: V. VanAllen, V. Taber, Y. McClure, B. Duschen, P. Parkhurst, N. Goodenow, N. Cofield, J. . . Robinson. , f f :NYJ fl? 'W ' Y ' if i l t . , . 3 - 2 .ii 3 it . 4.22.4 , 5 . Bark Row, 1,.to R.: W. Smallwood, S. Watt, C. Peterson, li. Glosser, M. Croney, C. Hunsinger ll. Younger, W. Lang. Middle How: W. liimbury, V. Taber, ll. Martin, A. lflmhury. Mr. 3.ii.r5.'Fmf.t RO.. .',- D. va..A11ef., D. Dick, P. Wheeler, M. rx. Ball, H. Crane, P. Smith, f 11 1 ht . 5. o a an After a rather slow start the Slide llule Club met quite regularly. Those brilliant students learned-to multiply, divide, and take sr uare roots of numbers. Most of the members are Sophomores who are taking genius-try. ll. hen they get intolhigher mathematics, they can use their slide rules to great advantage. Now and then zu sour note in the Junior Hand has threatened the cheerful Warsaw spirit but ll soon gradually won out. livery Friday during activity period the members attempted to pla together. They do this in order to prepare for playing in the Senior lland. Most of these students are beginners and since they try very hard, they deserve a great deal of credit. There are thirty-seven in Junior Band. They are permitted to join the hand in the fourth grade, if they gain Mr. Harvey's approval of their playing. Some pieces which they have worked on this year are the following: The Platoonf, Santa Lucia, Mac, and Cromaine. Back Row, L.to R.: M. Martin, J. Wickens, M. Broadbooks, H. Harvey, C. Mandeville, J Landcastle, J. Lanni, S. Stokes, B. Ball, J. Bagg, S. Litteer. Middle Row: B. Broad- books, M. Willse, C. Corwin, J. Spring, C. Offen, M. Burgeson, H. Eddy, M. Sheehe, D. Crist, P. Klein. Front Row: G. Flint, J. Appleby, H. Shell, W. Thomas. J. Wickens. C Ahner. l. Baxter. L. Cavton. R. Holmes. M. Martin. A. Litteer. i I l Back Row, L.to R.: D. Holmes, J. Hatfield, C. Southwell, R. Yott, L. Hollister, G. Com- F F A stock, R. l'lumpl1re'y, E. Corn-ey, G. Cook, J. Lakas, C. Darling. Front Row: J. Mulchay, P. Skill, K. McVay, R. Baker, Mr. Fntts. One of the line new groups that organized this year was the F.F.A. Under the excellent guidance of Mr Fntts the group of oys conscientiously pursued the interests of farming. The F' F A. organized and drew up a constitution. Phillip Skill was president, Douglas Holmes, vice- president John Mulcahy, secretary, and Richard Humphrey, treasurer. The F' F A. is working to raise money for their official jackets, which they hope to have this year. One of the primary concerns of the schools of the nation is the develo ment of good citizens. ln this rocess the school library becomes effective. Pupils must learn to use gooks and libraries efficiently. g'hey need skill in reading, discussin , listening and observing so that they are able to weigh the facts and to solve problems, thus enabling Siem to participate intelligently in a democratic society. It is often difficult for the librarian to get to each student individually, so to help further the cause, the library club was formed. The students who comprise this club show their democratic s irit by assisting the librarian during various study periods. Under the direction of the librarian the student assistants help other stu- dents select books to satisfy individual interests and direct other students to sources of information adequate and pertinent to their needs. Baclr Row, L.to R.: B. Weiser, J. Frank, R. Cohlke, N. Burroughs, J. Hollister, A. Ll .lHl'V1S, .l- Bailcr, J. Offenn, W. Barret, S. Ap leby. Middle Row: Miss Jackson, J. Howe S- Eddy, P- Smith, J. barber, A. Baker, B.E hl , J. E ll, J. B h P. M , F Row: B. Amold, B. Cole, N. McWithey, V. Tsjabzi, R. Luhlilg, M. Gusrland, Dflrglrker riff Reade, M. Bagg. ' Q. , X Q , 'sw 3 . x Y gk- H x 'wif' Img , Y . 1 ar- 3 , .ss A A-+4 e 'au wma 41 3 ,QE Wgxm -m , gg an R , . Q Q fu A R if' SSW , ixyiw .595 N at ASW Wzvffwii yx gfliigv L. sf li S' iff' ff? 4' 4 W .gg w , gg I, . , gg, 2 ,A naw 'Q' rf 5.-f az, f Q '53 A few A . Z . 5 1 N ,l H1-X ' .4M, f 1 f 1 ' jf' .ul fi EN Q Q ' ? I I h gi, tg gf ' W .sk S A i V:::,, , , T ,. A N xy ,Qian K 14535 - J , E. , I R W ,Egg 5 I if Q .S QQ Q W ' Q Q X Yay' Q 059' P . ' ,Q hw . , Z! QU .qw H.. ,, gm Qi? ,,. Y . . 4 , . : K , M' i f -Q.. S. my f Q, fi sg, X f' V' ', X' 3 - ,F 5 A f my . Tm .31 Q, ff f , - :4..?-152:-',,,. ..5...j2:::2:2-.5-'if..',2f25:' .22-, --'- 1 ..: X :A : xl-u?1wYif . , . hi - 1 ? . -wwwfix . , Q5 1 gg'-: iv? Av . , A W , ,. ., .: dgsf- ff '- . -1 f.. -fs:-,s.:,1, :iz - X K - :X F , Fw -ggvffgk, wigs 5 Q K 1 , . - , 9? ' if A Q N 5 in Q-Qi -M 3,24 f 5 B '- ' 1 V. -1 . ,. ., 4 '- i, , ' .V we . V' 1 f ig Af ' ., 'ff M 6 , if 1 7.1. V V 4 ..... V' .5 V. 1. V I J, ,, S, 9? I N Q A A +5 'f ' ' 'F if ,f ' 4 A I :ies f 2 5 A ' -A , ..,- 7 ff . 4 ,gi , VM . ', . ' ' vs ',--' 'Sw' war I. . Q , 3,3355 53? QM-F ' 1' ws? ... A' F111 K 5 4, Fw-p in 224.435 N. ft , .Ami .1 .,,,,ff JW ,Y , .fb '44 IA. 'Q ,iv 7 iq F55 .z 1 1 . -.S I iff' N . 1' af agg k m M iv . W ,bw- QQ 55 , 1, 3 Nl., .Q:,.Jef3:.: :Y -R+ 3 . QV- W wg ,, f 4 ? IA ..,. 4, my 'V 'A ' M . ' .gin 5 Z , ' fd W w k ,A -V. ,,,: , , 5 F2 : . F V' Q5 SQNRXT OR IGIN4 Q29 X 'S r. - A 4 1 N Back Row, L.to R.: A. Chase, P. Smith, J. Robinson, P. Klein, J. Todd, L. Krizman, K. Willse. Front Row: M. Ahner, L. Chase, S. Smith, P. Hoyt, A. Aliieri, I. Dio- Guardi, N. Robinson, E. Eck. This year the varsity squad consisted of seven cheerleaders. Lenore Chase was elected captain for football and Anna Alfieri was elected for basketball. Three new junior varsity cheerleaders were added. They are now composed of five, having two alternates, with Kay Willse as their captain. The girls have improved their cheering ability. It is hard work, but they have stuck to it, practicing every Monday and Wednesday after school for at least one hour. A few new cheers have been well perfomied through the sin- cere cooperation of each and every cheer leader who whole-heartedly cheers their team to victoryl This past year the girls on the eight bowling teams showed the spirit of coo eration by their active participation. Miss Brown was sponsor and Pat Hoyt was manager. Some of the girljs, this being their first year, certainly showed a desire to be a good bowler. The girls all enjoy competing against each other. The high score was 179 scored by Adrienne Chase. The ten girls who had the top ten averages competed on Play Day with the girls in nearby schools who were also in the top ten brackets. Dark liUll', l,.lu N.: ll. SlIlLilliNUUCl, J. llown. J. llowc, N. liUl1lllSUll, ll. ilurrvll. li. llarlin. N. Turk, P. Smith, l.. Chase, X. ilhnsv, A. Alliuri, l'. lloyl, S. Smill1.,ll1Ml11'le' iffnux' IN. liawleigh, N. Cfoiiclrl. J. iiollinsun, ll. Trnld, J. N-vinpcr, I.. Halter, IZ. Hoyt , lim-k, llzirkhursl. l. flailwlm-, fy. lluhlvarci. J. lfraink, ll. Georg:-. I fOHflTU1l'.' J. Colm' x. v....fxl1.-I.. xx. U. land, xl. c:..r1m-r, fx. 1:01.-, P. mv , J. '11 1.1, ma. I'ir-mv, .1 1 if 4 t lll if 4 Nuilh, l.. lxrlmmxrl. N. XQQ-Hilti.-y. . VN LINE UP - Eisenhard, Weiser, Carlino, Gardner, Metrose, Deitzman, Callahan, Batzold W1ll1ams,Roncone. , 1 My . Warsaw vs. Franklinville 32-0 K 5 Q Q Warsaw vs. Livonia l9-0 .' Warsaw vs. Mt. Morris 26-7 , Warsaw vs. Perry 32-7 ' X L ' Coach Davgf lf! Warsaw VS. Avon 19-7 qb 4 oa h Hismg P Ji Warsaw vs. Caledonia 13-35 , D - i 'fi is 'il'IE...,'i-Q5 -'.' E - ' . 1 A . f .X , f N , 1 5 Last fall, about twenty-five prospects turned out for football with pract cally the same team as the revious year. There were many weeks of practice, which tumed out a team which playedpwith machine-like precision. They won five games in a row and then lost to Caledonia in the final game. The lettermen were the following: J. Callahan, S. Carlino, D. Batzold, J. Weiser, F. Eisenhard, L. Deitzman, J. Gardner, W. Williams, J. Melrose, D. Williams, J. Roncone, H. Flanagan, R. Culver, W. Embury, and F. Roncone. S UAD - Back Row: Mr. Rising, W. Williams, F. Roncone, W. Embury, R. Kedzior, D. Miller, R. Batzold D Williams, L. Deitzman, Mr. Davis. Middle Row: J. Honcone, M. Morgan, F. Eisenhard, J. Weiser R Culver J. Callahan, H. Flanagan, D. Batzold. Front Row: J. Lanni, J. Lakas, S. Carlino, J. Gardner J Melrose C. Weidman, W. Zeches. K' 'w R, gi W le' s wg, Q2 K QQ , N , , W, 1 Q f t ,C .W NZ, af :A 7? 2? f ,- . ' New ,W g,,, .4 ,. ii H 5.5! Q ,J .fl QM Q7 K5 ffiifgi ,Q v . K , if 'St I-,m'iaQSQ!fifyfE4Ygg55Jf??3f'23 jjgk K iff.. x F f 1 ifmgsws gf il 4. Q fm-. x 1 3 wfwiiffsm Lf' f Q X V 5 555, gg x- 4 t ffsw jg .gl j F A .- ,I in , K ? Q ...R fy ,egg Qi. , . Q ' wfvlf xfiz swim- , f. 'Q Wi? x W Y - fx.. -....M,..f Q-5. i ,mb xgi Q Q' 1 1 fr. 1' f f f aa.: v ' ' gags fx Q I Q A- ff? .- . , ibm. .5 X96 g gg A Q. gujgx , ,, , wf sf- .W 1 Q, F if . -I H f kwrkxlrkfi Qggyv Q W .X ,ffzW5E,? 3:58 n ...,. f f f L' ' .' M L' V . . .wg 3. i A ,Q v M 1 . ., 1:2 I E3 Q 1- .. if - K. A Mft' V . .A , Jiitif . f A ' ,, wf.,3.aP ,ws .X Y ' -I 1 ' nf x'iVf'I'5'gf ,130 . Ai N Q , W: F ff wfqfmwh' 5' 1' X ,.,QgQ-Q35 .A wk if Q W- 'QF XN1' Q2-.,ffff.f?'FffY' -X g. ,wg-Y 3 .1 J -wg-M xx . A N ,. , .M NNW'-' Q iffy, :Hef'ma A N 'H - - , 3? ' A wlf Q -,K A 'M W S Ana Rfexygilms xwanwv . . fam! I 9-Ffwwm Q K ww f - K W , W- M , A 7' . V' MA W. -'M f , L X ,. 'Y fx., f t X Hs 1 V gy Q - .:, riff-' ss.' if . f- a .K fn Pvw K . I L v , . .g .N is - 3 .gc ,L X W4 .A X x -. mi J Q 1 .. am, 1 RL , X: zu Iv- lv S K kbfwdgv, ul x Q ' Ag.. A V 4 f C, 4 5 ,M Y. ' tiff' Whuv v Vxfk, W W' . K :-1,5 E v 'Al , R fg. E Q 9 0 4, . ' SE 12 ' f W , , . 6 , , f '13 f f Q . . . , ff W 'fag' W L KW . - 1 A ' f ' . -, x WN L . . In , .. , 5 :sf ' 1 .. If 'S ff f y'- g pg, .v 4. ,J- ON THE DIAMOND With three rookies and six veterans returning, the Warsaw Tigers took second place in the league standings. The squad had a record of three wins and three losses. The team lost to Arcade by one run and twice to Attica by scores of 6-3 and 6-4. With only two squad members leaving, the hopes for next sea- son are high. The captain ofthe team was first base- man Bud Crist. Lettermen were the following: F. Crist, I. Callahan, D. Batzold, S. Carlino, W. Wil- liams, F. Eisenhard, R. Stubley, R. Spring, and J. Roncone. i f 4 Coach, Mr. Albro x -t wwf' Bork Row: Coach Williamson, K. Crohs. R. Norton, F. llorugontr, J. l,akas, Il. Nevinger, ll. Nliller, G, Schneckenhurgex. l'liu'u'lr Now: ll . 'l'olangl, M. Uroney, D. Holmes, P. Gardner, C. Christ, A. Clap , 5. Edmonds. Front Row: ll. fllosser, C. llalczak, J. Stofler, P. York, J. Thompson, J. Couinlock, J. Llos- burgh, ll. Corwin, J. Tillner . When the call for track came around the hoys who were not engaged in other sports tried track. Because of the new rule of only one spring sport, many track men were lost to other sports. The team won four meets and lost two. ln the county meet, Warsaw won over four other teams, getting more points than the other four teams Combined. Sectional qualifiers and lettermen were the following: J. Thompson, D. Corwin, D. Nevinger, K. Grohs, F. lioncone, J. Couinlock, A. Clapp, J. Lakas, and D. Miller. The 1949 season was very successful, Considering the number of players lost to other sports. The team won four meets and lost two. It beat Perry at Warsaw, Livonia at Livonia, Livonia at Warsaw, and Batavia at Batavia. Bill Young became single's Champion of the County and went on to the sectionals, where he lost to the sectional champion of last year in the quarter finals. I S W. H oung, L. Cass, J. Metrose, N. Grover, Mr. Bowdish, J. Gardner, L. Sin1ard,l,. Deitzman. it Back Row: D. Williams, W. Williams, J. Gardner, J. Roncone, S. Edmonds, D. Corwin, L. Cass. Mid: Row: J. Griffith, P. York, H. Kedzior, L. Sheldon, L. Simard, R. Ott. Front Row: R. Gerould, P. Ghent, Parkhurst, N. Andalora, R. Glosser, M. Croney, Mr. Albro. Boys howling teams were organized soon after mid-year exams. There were gig teams of four men each, This was due to the lack of boys who wanted to participate. Chosen as captains ofthe six teams were: D. Corwin, J. Tillner, L. Simard, W. Williams, J. Ronc e, and L. Cass. The county tournaments were held in Arcade. Wrestling, a new sport at Warsaw Centr , s enabled boys who did not play basketball to engage in a sport. Before this time there was n t e inter sport except basketball. The hoys practiced long and hard. They com eted against schools ve had wrestling for several years. The ho s have won one match and lost iiour up to this tim e m schedule was made up of two matches with Oakfield, Spen- cerport, Letchworth, Arcade, and f ew uniforms were bought for the team. Doys who showed ex- ceptional were W. Williams, N. G e , don and R. Kedzior. Coach Davis, who feels that wrestling should be a big time sport in sc wi s ely make it an important sport at Warsaw. Alnrr-rl nur- D--..Dc,- . DIXLJLLLQ1 ...e .. ,. .., .. . ..... ., ,. ,. .. .. H -iff' ' , -rI12 f'fU 'f r-?'f-f'fvnf31'-fgpugawfwg.jp .ii N, gl, - ,..'l 1- .4,v.! . HA.. ,. Y1. 4: -is 1'4. . 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Chase C Flmt D Morgan l Pawlalc, W. Barrett, A. Engleharvlt. LET ME ouT OF HERE fv- llay Ott Lenore Chase Don Morgan Bill Dunn Janice Nevinger Carolyn Flint Winnie liurrett Amold Englehardt lrene llawlalc R Ott, J. Nevinger, Mike Morgan W. Barrett, A. Englehardt, TA Name Anna Alfieri Margaret Bagg Joyce Bailer Alice Baker Winifred Barrett Robert Blakeslee ,lanice Bush Jean Bryant James Callahan Samuel Carlino Ann Carpenter Levi Cass Lenore Chase Dayton Cook Marjorie Darling William Dunn Bertha Dusc hen Stuart Edmonds William Embury Amold Englehardt Janice Ewell Carolyn Flint Ruth Gohlke Gordon Griffith Jean Hollis ter Patricia Hoyt Mary Klahn Elizabeth Kohler Conrad Kososki Donald Kososki Nancy McWithey DeEtta Msritt Donald Morgan Michael Morgan Margaret Murtha J anicie Nevinger Raymond Ott Richard Owen Patricia Parkhurst Irene Pawlak Marilyn Picone Jeraldine Platt Janice Poste Norma Pringle Joseph Roncone Shirley Smith John Stoifer Margaret Todd John Truesdell Jose h Weiser Donaqd Williams Walter Williams Nancy Wolcott Richard Woliley Edwin Wycoii Nancy York SENIOR SAYINGS Pet Vanity Seeing Dick on week-ends Driving with Doc Knitting socks Writing letters Writing to Pavillion Being a diving pro Combin g har hair Cruising in her Dodge Grinding hamburg Feeding Pete's minks Going Roller skating Going into the Warsaw Cleaners Dating Jimmy Laughing at Dayton's jokes Doing the moonlight dance Murmuring sweet noth- ings to Ruth Goin to Perry Crabiing about his '37 Buick Wearing his English felt hat Being attentive to the girls Being achauffeur Singing Lay That Pis- tol Down Collecting sugar and Spice Goinghunting Attending church league g arnes Driving Jimmie 's Mercury Listening to guitar serenades Reading books Driving under 38 m.p.h. Workin at D oc Shears Doing ilxerc ises Going to the Western Auto Being tardy Ar uing with Sam Taiin mare of the H umplirey kids Keeping Tri-Y in existence Having the worlds broadest chest Keeping his hair wavy Waiting and watching for ??? Racing in a '49 Buick Changing her clothes Dancing with Marjorie Meeting Cisco in Regans Keeping her men straight Skip ing school Findling new heart trouble Sleeping in H istory class Writing to Mcrrisville Going skiing Bothering Anna Readin canics in S. H. Makingliome runs for Y onnie Going to square dances Trying to make time with M arg ie Makingplans for the future Workingin the theatre 58 Occupation in 1960 Singing with Perry Como Home Economics teacher Lecturing at Cornell Playing Chopin in Carnegie Hall Teaching at Princeton The second Tim Holt Selling her hair for wi s Secretary to the pres igent World-famous athlete Manager of N. Y. Yankees Ice-Follies star Building a bridge across the Pacific Sharing world-famous athlete title College president Hostess for American Air Lines The Great Lover of Broadway Living on Mars Driving a Cadillac Chief of Social Relations Bob Hope's joke writer Gym teacher English teacher Doro thy Dix's understudy A High Powered Salesman N. Y. City Head Librarian Raising little Benedicts I Art Designer Writing the great American novel Drawing the Esquire Girls Conrad s understudy Diving champion of the U. S. Superintendent of the lights wherever she is Makin his first million Joe CSitwood's manager Secretary at the Court House Testing used cars Singing bass for Fred Waring French hair-stylist Buying convertibles Making 2nd million as vocalist for K. W. R. New York model Horse Ranch Owner Secretary to Mr. F. Roncone Plalying opposite The Great Gil ersleeve Living in Flushing, N. Y. Mrs. America title-holder Potato King of N. Y. S. A millionaires wife Used car dealer Super salesman Optometrist Football coach at Harvard Hair dresser Managing Woliley's Chain Stores Sailing on Lake Ontario Jewelry model s 5 4 5 xy-R.. - 'iw gs. Xa. .5 4 x T '92 LL .i. . 5. .. Q mms .si x Q 'G , s A J, , fl' ,v 'ix 7 A l Name Ahner, Marian Baker, Dorothy Barber, Jane Batzold, Dean Booth, Pauline Burroughs, Nancy Callahap, Joan Cole, Jeanne Conrad, Agnes Cummings, Karl Deitzman, Lyle Eck, Esther Eddy, Shirley Eisenhardt, Fritz Flanagan, Harold Flanagan, James Frank, June Gardner, Betty Gardner, James Garland, Marilyn George, Doris Goodenow, Nonna Grohs, Dorothy Grover, William Howe, Jean Howe, Joan Hoyt, Beverly Klahn, William Jarvis, Alice Klein, Edward Lakas, John McClure, Yvonne McVay, Kenneth Metrose, Jack Miller, Donald Miller, Mary Ellen Martha, Monica Nairn. Sallie Neeley, Richard Parkhurst, Shirley Peifer, Gerald Robinson, Norma Simard, Leo Smith, Joyce Stubley, Robert Taber, Verlaine Thompson, James Toland, Anthony VanAllen, Virginia Wolf, Francis JUNIOR SAYINGS Nickname M ari an D otty Jane C hub Pauline N an Joan Jeanne Aggie Kmler Dutch Eck Shirl' lk e F ather J im J une Betty J im Marilyn Doris Norma Dot Bill Jean Joan Bev Klandike Alice Ed John Yonnie Ken Meatball Don Mary Monnie Sallie Dick Shirl J CITY Roby Junior Joyce Bob Verlaine J im Tony Ginny Francis Pastime Doing Latin Hiding with Gordon Hoisting the flag Shooting fouls Walking the ulf Going to Bulgalo Dr wing Wozlcing in cafeteria Being Bashful Playing the trombone Dieting Yodeling Singing Dating girls Shadowing Sally Working on Blast Calling Madeline Being shy Being TUFF - - y Blushing Dating Neil Rollerskating Working in cafeteria Doing homework ?? Chewing gum Giggling Squint - - ing Listening to Opera Climbing Getting into trouble Being strong STUB - - ling along Milking cows Growing sidebums Escorting Jane to school Doing chemistry Cru is ing Enjoying country scenery Driving Going to Perry Hitching to Warsaw Waiting for CHllISTmas Being a sharp dresser Collecting diamonds Hunting lgirlsl ? Playing her trumpet Playing Basketball Playing poker Trying to grow Being quiet 60 Song There's No Tomorrow You'll Always Be the One l Love Always Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy Semper Fidelis Stardust We'll Build A Bungalow Rag Mop Smiles Trombone Antics She's Too Fat For Me One Love? l'm Sitting H igh On a H illtop I Can't Get Started lt Had to Be You A Fellow Needs a Girl The Man I Love A Ray of Sunshine l'm Always Chasing Hain bows Baby Face l'm Just Wild About Neil Heartaches Some Day ws My L azy Day H owe Soon Donny Boy Billy Boy My Heart Belongs to Daddy Shine lohn-son Rag This Is Always lt's a Long Way Home One Meatball Janie With the Light Brown Hair Marv l'm Confessing Hark the Herald Angels Sin So gfired Skaters Waltz Stomiy Weather I Get That Lonely Feeling Patty Cake Sweet mtl Lovely Beware I Can Dream Can't I Personality His Feets Too Big For the Bed Five Foot Two Ain't Misbehavin' Efw I 1 s A , f gf .L ff , Aix' uv 'dw ww. K 5 gg, T' 4 Eif j sf E. v 'ijt . Jr A - s PATRGNS Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Brown Monday Club Mr. and Mrs. Price W. Kinney Dr. and Mrs. Harry Martin Bev. and Mrs. Thomas Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Ball Faculty Club Dr. and Mrs. Wagenhals Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rev. Dr. John F. Donahue Dr. and Mrs. Harville Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown Dr. G. W. Nairn Dr. J. W. Leacbman Rev. and Mrs. George Scripture Mr. and Mrs. Glen Charles Mr. and Mrs.Carroll Klahn Business Women's Club Dr. and Mrs. Truesdell Sheriff and Mrs. Lewis Spring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grell' 62 PATRONS Dr and Mrs. W. M. Humphrey American Legion and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Milton J. Barlow Harold Doody Edward Smallwood Charles Nettleship B. B. Conable L. Aldrich Cass Warsaw Central Band American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Burgeson and Mrs. Albro and Mrs. Crawford John Conable Bev. and Mrs. Edmund Rowe and Mrs. Alton Bartlett and Mrs. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Harold Flanagan and Mrs. Albert Baker Hugh Grate 63 q Q - I Compliments of Compliments THE GREAT of ATLANTIC 8- PACIFIC TEA co EMBURY MFG. CO. SINCLAIR PHARMACY C l' omptxnems - Walgreen Agency - Quality :ings at Invest prices c A ausH s. co Wafm ' 13 A if Compliments of C I. om xments Al. PRATT's BARBER SHOP Po, Three Barbers Al Frau SANITARY MARKET Seth Wright Ed Culver Compliments THE NEXT LOOK IN MOTOR CARS of wARsAw Moron SALES Authorized Studebaker Sales KEENEY'S RED 8. WHITE gud se,-vice I 64 C om pliments of ARNOLD'S GROCERY BEST WISHES STUART N. CHRIST Insurance - Real Estate Warsaw, New York Compliments of MONTGOMERY BROS. INC. Warsaw, New York Compliments of WARSAW ELEVATOR C ompliments of ELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Home of Good Clothes for Men and Boys MODEL CLOTHING STORE Warsaw New York Compliments Cgmpliments of of PENNY SAVER PUTNEY'S FOOD STORE MONTGOMERY'S 'The Best of Shoes Since 1850 Warsaw, New York BROWN DRESS SHOP Compliments COFlELD'S LUNCH ROOM of and QUALITY MEAT MARK-ET ICE CREAM BAR Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundaes C0mPlltl'lleHtS o A. J. VIGNERI - Appliances and Furniture - Rock Glen, N. Y. c.,,,.,,1i,.,,,,.s KEssLER's BEAUTY sALoN of - Beauty Work of All Kinds - HARRY G. MARTIN Our aim to give satisfactory work Compliments SCHWAB MOTOR SALES of GARDNER'S GROCERY GAY SERVICE STATION Compliments of Gas - Oil - Fuel Oil - Diesel Oil Wholesale and Retail DOWNEY FLAKE DONUT DEPOT 250 N Main St. Phone 537 ROSEN'S MARKET BASKET 51 to 31.00 store Your Store for Better Values Compliments of Compliments f WRIGHT ELECTRIC SERVICE 0 . GORDON MOTORS l G E Appliances Easy Washers , ,, WHITE'S KENDALL STATION VAN SLYKE'S SHOES Headquarters for CLINIC SHOES for Young Women in White 77 N. Main St. Warsaw, N CARMICHAEL MONUMENT CO. Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer 55 S. Main St. Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments of DANAHY FAXON NUGENT5 THOMPSON'S CANDY KITCHEN - Meats and Grocerie Warsaw New York Complifents Compliments O of MARY MARTIN'S DRESS SHOP Perry's Smart Shop for Women DOODY'S DAIRY Compliments of JAcK's NEWS Room WARSAW DRY CLEANERS Phone 39 Compliments Compliments of of WESTERN Auro AssoclATE sToRE THE WARSAW ELITE SHOP 68 N. Main 233-W Warsaw, N Y Lloyd Kurtz, Owner John Andalora, Mgr. Compliments - ' of WARSAW MEN'S SHOP BURN'S MOTOR E XPRESS Compliments Compliments of of UTTLE HAT SHOP WARSAW BUTTON CO. If-U1-ug: I nn-nnluugllullll-u!Ill'?l1lFQ!l'!'!-1 WYOMING COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Warsaw, New York North Java, New York Wyoming, New York 4 4 'L n I vf -7 A J '-.ww 68 , s.' p- -r r par 1 THE WINSHIP PHARMACY Successor to Hofstetter Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Finest of Fuels V' 25 Main St. Warsaw, N THE REXALL STORE Ward L. Winship, Prop. MARTlN'S LAUNDRY 'and ' DRY CLEANING V DAWSOWS - Phone 214 Liberty sneer Used Amo Pans Warsaw, N. Y. K1 i 69 l'1'f' f K ECK MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth KOCH DAIRY Oscar Eckl John Deere Farm Equipment Milk Cream Sales and Service Telephone 546 1370 N. Main St Phone 144 Warsaw, N. Y. Compliments WYOMING VALLEY of LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. INC. Headquarters for Building Supplies Y. M. C. A. Phone 99 Warsaw, N. Y. of Buffalo 'Io ' C omp liments of THE NEW YORK STORE 43 Main Street BY. BAlLER'S SPORTING GOODS 6 W. Buffalo St. Warsaw, N. Y. Sporting Goods Hobby Craft Toys School Supplies Gift Items Fire Extinguisher Sales 8: Service Compliments of REGAN'S SODA BAR C ompliments of I U Hol.AHAN's MARKET - Meats and Groceries - Phone 22 Free De livery Y 1 Compliments of BROWN KNITTING CO. Warsaw, New York BROADBOOKS - HUMPHREY, INC GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WARSAW, NEW YORK W. C. Broadhooks W. M. Humphrey W. M. Lowden 72 I A Compliments Compliments of of FARMAN THEATRE E. E. MCCLURE Compliments Compliments of of BREI'S LOCKER SERVICE COMMISSIONER EDGAR E. WHEELER Compliments Compliments of of COOPER, HEMENWAY, AND ROWLEY VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO. Compliments Compliments of of KEMP'S SERVICE STATION GROVE R'S RESTAURANT I 1 1 73 f I WM. S. SMALLWOOD INSURANCE M. C. BOLDT 8. CO. up 11 Genesee Street Warsaw New York Warsaw New York Compliments of Compliments DAVIS TEXACO STATION of and GARAGE G. A. WELLMAN Warsaw New York W. W. GRIFFITH OIL CO. 8- FIRESTONE STORE Richfield Hi-Octane Gas and Richlube Motor Oil EDWARD M. DAVIS 8- CO. Country Department Store Rock Glen New York Delco Heating GRIDLEY HOT L CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. E Excellent Food B. M. Peckham, Owner Phone 130 Warsaw. New York Catering to Parties, Weddings, 81 Banquets nn in-ll, i f I Compliments of Compliments JACK LANDCASTLE of ORAM MOTOR SALES, INC. Compliments of CRY-RES. BOWLING ALLEY Warsaw, New York MOSER STUDIO 27 Clinton Avenue North Stone 2440 Rochester, New York Compliments of TILLNER CHEVROLET INC. 48 West Buffalo Street Warsaw, New York Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Compliments of WYOMING CONSTRUCTION CO. lo0 N. Main St. Warsaw, New York Compliments of OATKA LIQUOR STORE The BLAST s'1'AI-'P of 1950 sincerely thanks all those persons who have patron- ized the yearbook. we wish also to thank the Moser Ar! 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Suggestions in the Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) collection:

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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