Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

fo.,-.M -15 5: , X K 'I ,Q ff 5 -. he, iw is W 1.5. , U, ya 5 I. W F 'I' 9, Y w C Q, 1, 1 L THE 1956 Buxsr , ul '.,,,1f ,, hwiqx V , -M! j . W ink. ' A ,,1l 1 J ,- rf. ' 2 571 'V M 9' XS- , +553 0 , O , . r - ' 'Ou 1 W Q - if N -ir -. L O fi I 1 313. 'Q-FTEXO Q . . 'AVH W A . X ni 'l 1 'I xi, .Q XX ,Z 6, f 1 lf, A ' ' 4 ' , O Ig iw ,fff 'gg Of y 1 Y 1 mmrv, V V ' , 1 ul X MN 4- Y i XXV ' ff: is ,f WARSAW CENTRAL SCHOOL WARSAW1 NEW YORK MARIAN GEBEL MARCY WILLSE C0-Editor: MARY MARTIN I . Buxzness Manager FOREWORD I would be loyal for my school deserves it. I would be honest for it always pays. I would be courteous for it is due my schoolmates. I would be friendly for friendship stays. I would be fair, be it loss or victory. Among good sports I can be nothing less. I would be studious for my life demands it. Through these ideals will I strengthen W.C.S. , 1 Q U v , 1 1 l 5 ' V V! lixxsrr .- I - I 'X Q ll. , 757' - 3' ' ni Y h 4 . I 7, .' I .': ., .. ' -..- . U A ' 'LA 5 r ,ir A 'ul K X xi ..1..7P ' ,,,-f TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD . . . . 2 DEDICATION . . . 4 ncuuv 5-12 sznlons .. . .... I3-2? cusszs 29-50 ACTIVITIES .... . . . 51-66 svonrs .... .... 6 7-Xl sronsons . .. .... K2-X4 5 af 61 l DEDICATION MRS. ORA COLE DIITICIAN Day after day, week after week, month after month, in school and out of school, she has labored to feed us and help us in our many money-making projects. Her friendly smile and interest, together with her firm hand, have made us love and respect her. We sincerely appreciate her constant unselfish labor and understanding, without which it would have been impossible for us to attain our goal. To you, Mrs Cole. we dedicate our 1956 Blast. K Q1 Q f K 35' fn 5110- i ,Q 11. X Ng .K A f 6'-,C v wi, ' sl f fini!-as ff l FACULTY 9 N R -1 ' QQ Q NQV in XY , Y' Q 6 K X MQ x XX MR GILBERT BALI. PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAIYS MESSAGE To the Students of Warsaw Central School: Your parents, church, school and associates have each in their capacity helped to mold your character. I hope we have worked together to make you a more stabilized person so that your life can be a happy life in our changing civiliza- UOII. 1 sincerely hope that Warsaw Central School has furn- ished you with many of the basic tools for a successful life. Education is growth and you will become aware of the need for more tools. Your school has tried to teach you to reason and think. May your reasoning and thinking be rational. THE BOARD or EDUCATION Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Rowley, Mr. Marchant, Mr. Blom, Dirtrict Superinlendentq Mr 6 MacArthur, Mr. Eddy. Front Row: Mrs. Meng, Clerk: Mrs. Stoffer, Mr. Brown, Preridentf Mrs. Loomis. MISS NORMA SCHLEGEI. GRADE SUPERVISOR A TRIBUTE TO OUR GRADE TEACHERS This year's staff feels that special recognition should be given to the teachers in the first six grades. They took us as we entered the kindergarten doors, taught us how to behave in a group, initiated us into the mysteries of Dick and jane and Baby Sally, in our first readers, helped us learn our 2x2's, guided us from printing to writing, and always encouraged us to be individuals adjusted to the environment of school. They are still meeting a new group of baby tigers each year, leading them up through the grades to Junior High, where other hands may carry them on through high school. This year we have photo- graphed them with their grades. It seemed most fitting that they should be surrounded by their classes who will some day point with pride, There's our class with the teacher in our grade. 7 ff X021 'wx 'RW WY-35? X Q fs' sf? it , , 30' ai? si 5 ff if 3 1 - A Q 5 kr 4,:.5,A,V mf 4 K wi' A 'J 5 ,Q yd W I 15,1 1 ,, Q 3' ala ' af ,J 33,5 A f 1+ ,K ... 1 .. 9 Q 1. S, fy .. W if 4 5 ' ' 3 ,if I . U Q , , k W if 1 ,sv M w. wif - Qriy ,ui-7? iw -5 V ,lk M ,,, :Mg V . V ik 45 :am VB , 1 af ' Wwwlwig - I Lerwiivw' U W .5 H 3, Q ff -fw,jg,' F 5 IN MEMORIAM ALBERT C. Al-BRO Mr. Albro will always hold a place in the hearts of all students and faculty of War- saw Central School. Those that took Math. from him in some period of the twenty years that he taught here, will remember his patience and encouragement that put most of us through our Regents with flying colors. Those boys who did not take Math. remember him as their coach in baseball and bowling. They remember his fine sportmanship and his athletic ability as he led them to victory many times. There are still those who remember his smile and handshake of congratulations as they were initiated into the Honor Society where scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the pass word. At the head of the organization was Mr. Albro. He organized several clubs such as the Hi-Y and slide rule club. Although we were very young, we can still remember the fun and the fraternal feeling that were exhibited to us and were made possible by the effect of the sponsor. The faculty, too, will always remember him for the untiring and unselfish quality of his work for our school. They will remember the zeal and enthusiasm that accom- panied any job he undertook. Our words are weak when we try to show our esteem for Mr. Albro, but I am sure our feelings for him are very strong. And though you be done to death, what then? If you battled the best you could. If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the critic will call it good. ll .... 1 2 Doc Shear and Industrial Arts I I ,,,..t,, t t x' Q . .. M ,ml V i vs ' ,l K W . I I ,. . : 't,Z3fqj y A , I Thif page .fpomored by THE WAR SAW D Mrs. Edmonds' homemaking class 3. attempting a chemistry experiment 4. Mrs. Zonneville with het studious AI- gebra pupils 5. Freshman boys examining an airplane engine in Industrial Arts I 6. Doc Rice's health studying the human body. fDave's hungryj And that's the motor . . 7. AIRY BAR. 44 Q as Q Q1 37 ..-ss' is I lf .- S 5-'ZNl0Rs CLASS HISTORY In September of 1943, a new group of proud little tigers came meowing into Warsaw Central School. With Miss Merrs as our first and very pa- tient teacher, no one can deny that we were a lively group and continued that way throughout our thir- teen years of school. For the first few days of kin- dergarten Billy Thomas just couldn't seem to get along without his Mommy and Roger Boldt some- how could never manage to keep control of his bottle of milk. We had to admit that all the plaster fights were worth it when we proudly presented an imprint of our paws to our mothers. During the year we really must have matured for on graduation day we all took a walk down to the hospital where we waved to Marcy who was lucky enough, after nine days of attendance in kindergarten, to graduate in the hospital. It was in the first grade with Miss Hammond as our teacher that we first began to display our artistic abilities. Our real education began - none of this babyish play in the sandboxes. We learned how to read and write - well, at least a little. Boy! were we proud when we could spell kat for our parents and watch their amazed expressions!! It was in the second grade with Mrs. Wickens as our teacher that our artistic talent really began to bloom. One day, wasn't it john Spring who was caught tracing leaves when we were trying to see who could draw the most realistic ones? The big event of the third grade under Miss Stafford was when Marcy Willse had her appendix removed. Remember? Her older sister had to carry her up the stairs each morning after the opera- tion and she was certainly the envy of every one of us for weeks. Miss Donlon taught us in the fourth grade and it was this year that we studied about Pimwee be- tween the gala shows and entertainment given us by Ross Taylor. Fifth grade was a great one for most of us with Mrs. Gardner as our teacher. It was this year that the girls began to notice the boys weren't such horri- ble creatures as they had tried to make out during all their six long years of school. However, this made no impression on the boys. They still felt that a girl was just someone whose pigtails they could pull. Right, Roger Crist? In the sixth grade we were separated into two sectionsg one with Mrs. Knothe and the other with Miss Ballard. It was in Mrs. Knothe's room this year that all the big romances began to bloom. It was quite the thing for all the boys and girls to gather at Vereen Regan's house to play midnight tackle and football. It was in the seventh grade that we were held spell-bound by Mrs. Van Order's fantastic stories and all the girls were awed by the fascinating Mr. Hart- nett. Social Studies class was the big event of each day. Dave York seemed to be the Romeo of the year and continued this way for the rest of his school days. In the eighth grade, a few of the unlucky stu- dents whose names came at the end of the alphabet were placed in the science lab for homeroom. It was certainly a dull year with 15 boys and Marcy Willse and Ann Younger located in the smelly old lab - or was it? It was quite a thrill to watch those Big Upperclassmenn do their experiments every eighth period. At last in the fall of 1952, we proudly entered high school. We all admit that we were a bit scared, but we knew this was what we had been waiting for all these nine years. This year we were refused any class meetings or activities because of our wild ways. As Sophomores we were given the opportunity to give a round and square dance which most of us regret to mention. It was our first money-making scheme, but turned into a money-breaking one. As juniors we gave a very successful Prom, Moonlight Serenade. From that time on the money came rolling in. We surprised the whole school and faculty by proving that we could really get things done if we wanted to. Throughout our years of school, we have had many happy times and pleasant experiences. As little inexperienced tiger kittens we entered Warsaw Central School and as quite experienced half-grown tigers, we leave. - Ann Younger. SENIOR EXECUTIVES Back Row, Left to Right: R. Brotherton, F. Hatfield, R. Boldt, Vice Prexidentg F. De Riso, Sec- retaryg R. Ford, D. Davies. Front Row: R. Prentice, Pre.rident,' L. Whitcomb, Treasurer: Mr. Maxson, M. Gebel, Mrs. Rice. The year of 1956 has proved ro be very successful for this senior class. All the students, through the co-operation and interest of each member of the class, have ac- complished their set goal. This included a trip to Washington, the Senior Ball, and Commencement. At the beginning of the school year, a magazine drive was organized as our first money making activity. Following this was the Senior Play, Strictly Formal , the Sen- ior Circus, and dinner. Among other smaller activities were the baked food sales on weekends throughout the year. In all these functions, great enthusiasm was displayed by the seniors, which helped the class of 1956 to carry out its activities efficiently. Much of our success was due to our sponsors, Mrs. Rice and Mr. Maxson, who helped to guide us the year. SMH Li i ,Qai- NR Og!! ROGER BOLDT BETTY BROADBOOKS Ben Class Treasurer 1, 25 Blast 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness Manager 35 Secretary 45 Band 1, 25 Secretary 25 Tigers Roar 2, 3, 45 Select Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1, 45 Playdays 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Senior Band 15 All-County 15 Blast 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Standard Bearer 3 Boys' State 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 State Sectionals 3. 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Class Vice President 45 Citizenship Day 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Senior Play DONALD BROWNE Brownie Transfer from Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Virginiag Football 3, 45 ROBERT BROTHERTON ffskipll Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 15 Track 25 Class Treasurer 35 Ex. Comm. 45 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 35 Senior Play. RICHARD BURNS flDiCkU Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. CARL BURR Carl Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Select Chorus 45 Tigers Roar 3, 4. I6 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Track 33 Wrestling 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Band 1, 25 Band 35 Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 3. frLuCy!l Bowling 4, Play Days 4 SHERRILL CLARK Sherrill Library Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 4, Playdays ,l 'LUCILLE BUSH Transfer from Tennessee 4, Select Chorus 4, Library Club 4, G,A.A. 4, Senior Play, SANDRA CALLAHAN Ilsdndyll Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Play- days 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Select Chorus 4, Tigers Roar 2, 3, All-County 3, Library Club 1, 2, Bowl- ing 1, 3, 4, Safety Patrol. ROGER CRIST ffR0g,, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, State Sectional 3, Bowling 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Se- lect Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Basket- ball, V. 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4. 1, Tigers Roar 2, 3, Student Council 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Senior Play. DARRELL DAVIES Darrell Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Comm. 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Select Chorus 4. GARY DAVIES ffGafyU Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 3, Baseball 3, Safety Patrol 2, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA EMBURY Marsh EDITHE DE RISO EarZie Senior Play, Class Secretary 4, Tigers Roar 2, 3, 4, Grade Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Select Chorus 4, State Sectionals 3, 4, All- County 3, 4, Rochester U. N. Conference 3, Herald Tribune Forum 3,Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, G.A.A. 2, 4, Play- days 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2. HAROLD EDDY Harold Math Club 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Quartet 1, 2, Football 3, Tigers Roar 1. RICHARD FORD Dick F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3g Sentenal 4, Wrestling 2. Band 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, President Stu- dent Council 4, Class President 4, Tigers Roar 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Citizenship Day 3, All-County 1, 2, 3, 4, State Sectionals 4, Playdays 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Senior Play, Herald Tribune Forum 32 Bowling 1,-3. EDWARD FREY lfEdU Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co1Captain 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Intra- mural Manager 4, Varsity Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Select Chorus 4, State Sectionals 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Safety Patrol 1, Bowling 1, 3, 4. l DONALD FULLINGTON Don Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tigers Roar 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Play, Herald Tribune Forum 3. FLORENCE HATFIELD Harrie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, Tigers Roar 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 G.A,A. 45 Bowling 35 Ex. Comm. 45 Vice Presi- dent Camera 'Club 45 Camera Club 45 Herald Tribune Forum 35 Senior Play Prompter. MARIAN GEBEL SlJ0rty Blast 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor 45 Tigers Roar 25 Library Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 President 25 Ex. Comm. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-State 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Student Council 1, 3, Secretary 35 Student Council Conference 35 Majorettes 1, 25 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 1, 45 Senior Play Prompter5 Camera Club 45 President 4. THOMAS HOLLISTER Tom Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 B.A.A. 2 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 25 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID HIVELY ffDa,UeU Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 V B.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, President 4, Class President 35 Vice President 25 Varsi- ty Club 45 Student Council 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 LINDA KERWIN Linda Bowling 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Camera Club 45 Playdays 2, 35 Tigers Roar 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 45 Herald Tribune Forum 3. JAMES LANNI rrjimfr Football 15 Track 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Select Chorus 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 All-County 2, 3, 45 All-County Playday 3, 45 German Band 2, 3. CAREY MACKENZIE Mac Track 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' Cho- rus 3, 45 State Sectionals 3, 45 All-County 35 Select Chorus 4. JEROME LANNI jerry Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 2, 35 Mana- ger Track 1. BETTY MILLER ffBettyU Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3 SALLY MARTIN Sally Library Club 15 Mixed Chorus 45 G.A.A. 2, Secretary 25 Class Secretary 2, 35 Playdays 15 Usher of Senior Play 45 All-County 2, 4. JUDY MOTTS rfjudyu Library Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 45 Playdays 1, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Girls' Chorus 2. PHILIP MILLER Phil Basketball 15 Track 25 Baseball 15 Orches- tra 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 President 3, 45 Treasurer 25 All-County 2, 3, 45 State Sec- tionals 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Blast 3, 45 Dance Band 35 German Band 35 All-County Play- day 3, 4. 20 HC JACK PARODY GEORGE NAIRN George Senior Play, Student Council 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Blast 3, 4, All- County 3, 4, Chorus 3, Select Chorus 4, Football 3, Track 1, 2, J.V. Basketball l, Tigers Roar 2, Herald Tribune Forum 3, Boys' Chorus 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, State Sectionals 3, 4, All-County 3, Mixed Cho- rus 3, Select Chorus 4, President 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Tigers Roar 3, Senior Play 4. VEREEN REGAN R we 21 Band 3, 4, Secretary 4, Ensemble 2, Or- chestra l, 2, Select Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Playdays 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Tigers Roar 2, 3, Dance Band 4, All- County l, 2, 3, 4, State Sectionals 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Senior Play. if as ,K EDNA RELYEA ffEdnalJ RUTH NICHOLS ffzzwzw Library Club 3, 4, Tigers Roar 4. RICHARD PRENTICE Dick J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Boys' Cho- rus 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Select Chorus 4, All-County 3, Tigers Roar l, 2, Blast 3, 4, Class President 2, 4, Library Club 1, 2, F.F.A. l, 2, Safety Patrol l, 2. JOHN SHONK john Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, Varsi- ty Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, All- County Playday 3. JAMES SIERK rrjimfl SYLVIA RONCONE Syl1f Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Bowl- ing 3, Tigers Roar 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Select Chorus 4, Treasurer 4, Playdays 3, 4. JOHN SPRING Springer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsi- ty 3, 4, Bowling l, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Secretary 3, Select Chorus 4, Library Club 1, Tigers Roar 1, 2, Varsity Club 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, Playday 1. Transfer from Erie Cathedral Prep. 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Student Council 3, Vice President 3, Select Chorus 4, All-County 3, 4, State Sectionals 3, 4, B.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play. PETER STOFFFR rrPcteJ! F.F.A. l, 2, 3, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3 ,4, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Tigers Roar 3, Mixed Chorus 3. 22 THOMAS THOMAS Bill Tennis 2, Baseball 4, Bowling l, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, All- County Bowling 3, 4, Band 1, All-County Chorus 3, 4, Select Chorus 4, Safety Patrol l. Hputlf' LOIS WHITCOMB Lair Tigers Roar 3, 4, Typing Editor 4, Chorus 1, 2, All-County Chorus 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Treas- urer, National Honor Society. PATRICIA VAN SLYKE MARGARET WILLSE Marcy Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Tigers Roar 2, 3, 4, State Sectionals 4, Play- days 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Senior Play, Herald Tribune Forum 3, Library Club 1. MARY WOLCOTT IIMdryIl Tigers Roar 3, 4, Usher for Senior Play Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Bowling l, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Blast 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice President and President 3, Standard Bearer 3, Citizenship Day 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President Sectional 4, Student Council Conference 3, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 3. ANN YOUNGER Ann Library Club 1, 2, Blast 3, 4, Tigers Roar 2, 3, 4, All-County 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Mixed Chorus 3, State Sectionals 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Select Chorus 4, Senior Play, Herald Tribune Forum 3, Rochester U.N. Conference 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 3, 4, Football Scorer 4. DAVID YORK Dave Football 1, j.V. Basketball 1, 2, Wrestling 4, County Bowling 3, Baseball l, Tennis 2, 5, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 5, 4, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Tigers Roar 2, 3, Select Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Playdays 2, Mixed Chorus 3. PAUL ZECHES , Paul Football 1, 2g J.V. Basketball 1, 2g Track lg Mixed Chorus 3g Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 25 All- County Chorus 35 Select Chorus 4g Playday 5g B.A.A. 3. HERE WE ARE IN 3RD GRADE THERE WE WERE IN KINDERGARTEN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1956, of Warsaw Central School, being of supposedly sound body, memory and mind, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in themanner following that is to say: FIRST: Having duly traveled four years through these halls, we regretfully take leave of our friends and teachers, leaving those who will surely miss our wit and humor, some of those qualities which have made our class the object of much-discussed envy. We hereby leave all of our just debts, including any which we may have over- looked, to the Junior Class, and direct that they make immediate payment as soon after our passing as may be practicable. To Ann Fehtenbach - Roger Boldt leaves his boogie Woogie. To Margie Allan - Betty Broadbooks leaves her job at the Dairy Bar. To Jim Ahner - Don Browne leaves his '56 Packard. To jim White - Dick Burns leaves his all. To Gordie Ahner - Carl Burr leaves his pep. To Bob Morgan -4 Sandra Callahan leaves herself. To Mary Martin - Sherrill Clark leaves her engagement ring To Gary Baker - Roger Crist leaves his batting average. To Duane Clapp - Darrell Davies leaves his glasses. To jane Blasius - Gary Davies leaves his guns. To jon Wickens - Bob Brotherton leaves his wavy hair. To Rose Schwab - Eadie De Riso leaves her blush. To Stan Fuller - Marcia Embury leaves her long walk to school. To Bob Neff -- Donald Fullington leaves his ability as an actor. To Marcia Burgeson - Ed Frey leaves his R-25 plays. To Barbara Hayes - Dick Ford leaves his horse. To Bev Barber - Marian Gebel leaves her 100 yard dash. To Pricilla Allen -- Florence Hatfield leaves her English marks. To Faith Asbury - Lucille Bush leaves her figure. To jim Adair - Lanni leaves his fights with Doc. Shear. To George Flint - Jerry Lanni leaves his hair cut. To Linda Boldt - Linda Kerwin leaves her poker face. To Bob Simpson - Carey MacKenzie leaves his Mr. Peepers qualities. To Sharon Salamone - Sally Martin leaves her bleached hair. To Annette Lange - Betty Millet leaves her smile. To Ron Ellis - Phil Miller leaves his trombone. To Kathy james - Judy Motts leaves her interest in Perry. To june Davies - George Nairn leaves his height. To Mary Iakas - Ruth Nichols leaves her Baked Food Sales. To Marilyn Hunsinger - jack Parody leaves his chemistry experiments. To Ellen James - Vereen Regan leaves her walk. To Carol Eck -1- Edna Relyea leaves her domestic ability To Skip Rudgers - john Shonk leaves his basketball shots. To Pat Rudgers - jim Sierk leaves his wrestling tights. To Pete Zydel - john Spring leaves his flat top. To Ruth Martin - Pete Stoffer leaves his history papers. To Joanne Burns -- Bill Thomas leaves his bingo luck. To Noreen Yott - Pat Van Slyke leaves his voice. To Roger Nevinger-Lois Whitcomb leaves her Senior Class Treasurer books. To Lena D'Angelo - Marcy Willse leaves her cheerleading uniform. To Avis Wolcott - Mary Wolcott leaves her boisterous manners. To the juniors - Dick Prentice leaves his tractor for their Senior trip. To Jim Woodworth - Dave York leaves his girl friends. To Mary jane Vigneri - Ann Younger leaves her eyebrows. To Kathy Eddy - Harold Eddy leaves the morning chores. To jerry Doody - Tom Hollister leaves his football cleats. , A A 4 4 By P ' y' ' V Prerdent 5 Z 1 V Wimessed by 2 ' v P ' 59? ' 'Uni A A 4 , 4 Vw' 25 SENIOR A U W1 f3+4ff50loGRAPHs WMJWQQZEKQM My S5 awjfi Jmwykff MWQQ giwww X 2 S WS .- wpwbfidwr ii Qwy WWURG 22-My 35 fm. My - jig Wffff' .W Z Q Q V!! .. CQWQQ Hx My 3025 b ka? Q,xJB QQ gi Qfggf fwmg I gi fffwmw My W0 STRICTLY FORMAL CAST OF CHARACTERS Jane, no date for the dance- C ....CC.CC. C.-.C ...A C CC.. CC CC Sally, her best friend CCCCC... Agnes, the maid of all worh CCCC Andrew Cutler, lane? father--,C Nettie Cutler, her mother CCCCC Mr. Ahern, n neighbor---C jim, Sallyfr boy friend CCCCCCCC Rose Tilton, get: the mumprn - Josie Tilton, hid Jirter CCCCC -C Mrs. Tilton, their mother-C--C Elroy, who put: the :hot CCC. C---.. George, whom Jane ir rweet on CCC. C Marcia, triple treat from N. Y. CCCC Cindy Collins, a girl with ideaJ---- Marilyn, if after Elroy .CCCCC --C Lt. Cunningham, U. S. Air ForceC-C- - C C -Sherrill Clark C C C -Marcy Willse C - C C -Lucille Bush - - - - - Roger Boldt -------Pat Van Slyke Donald Fullington - C ------- James Sierk --Sandra Callahan - - - -Betty Broadbooks ---Edith De Riso - - - -C - - -jack Parody - - - -Bob Brotherton - - - -Marcia Embu ry - - - -Ann Younger - - - - -Vereen Regan - - C - -George Nairn STRICTLY FORMAL Much later, after ll Q L ted a case of mumps and had contacted an Air Force officer as an escort, We A men had come home from the peony show with high honors, everyone w -wr' -,except Marcia, who was home with mumps. THE sTo Jane and Sally were in dire need of D. ': - Li-14 it Their plan was working like clockwork, for jim was to ke Sa 5- s sked Jane - that is, until Marcia a blonde bombshell fr cf ci k Us 'dn't realize his mistake until it was too late, he was . fo th a .- V However Cindy had a remedy for all, as she recreat and t 1 w e bad to worse. Mr. Cutler and M 'la -4+ 5- we s n u v - the peony world, but thin A W. ' if 1 - - - gs came to a head ta en Gr- 1 ens were ru1 e by the antics of their offsprings. They im are any u - . u . --M between George and jane. ., Q A. ' 4 This, our senior play, was given on November 4, in our high school auditorium. It was well received, thanks to the hard work of our director, Mrs. Hazlett, and the others of the faculty who did so much. Both the cast and the others of the class who worked to make the play a success, had a good time, much hard Work, but the satisfac- tion of a job well done. ff , 9 '- X 'iw , Y yf SS- E V! Uaqigi L, E S742 ' Q CLASSES I 955 Jumon Pnom if M' k ' ' n IUNIOR EXECUTIVES Back Row Left to Rfglat A Lange Secremry R Nevmger, Trearurerg K. James, Vice Prerident: Franz Row G Baker Prerzdent Mr Harvey Adzzror Miss Cook, fldriior. In September the junior Class elected Gary Baker as president and under him have been very busy holding baked food sales regularly. The jun- ior Prom with Guy King as special M.C. was held on Thanksgiving Eve. During basketball season the juniors profited by selling refreshments at the games. In january the Junior rings were ordered, and at last we feel we are on the way to 1957 and our year. Back R011 Left ln Right G Dickes T Hollister K Glos C. Taylor, J. Baker, E. james, N. Yott, P. Miller, Firrt ser 1 Wickeris J Ahner B Morgan J White Thzrd Row: A. Lange, D. Ignatz, C. Eck, A. Pawlak, J. Wright, R011 R Martin L Kelly M Hunsinger L Boldt M F. Asbury, M. Martin, K. james. and Rauf: J, Grover, M. Lakas, P. Smith, B. Hayes, P Allan, E. Finch, P. Miller, T. Ackerman, N. Waterrose Firxt Row: M. 1. Vigneri, E. Limbrunnet, A. Fehrenbach A. Reilly, A. Wolcott, L. D'Angelo, J. Blasius, 1. Davies . ffm SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVES Back Rauf, Left to Right: j. Schoenecker, Vice Prerident: T. Simmone, Secretary: D. Embury, Tre4.rurer,' Front Row: M. Reilly, Preridentp Dr. Rice, Ad1'i5or,' Miss Kennedy, Adzfimr. The Sophomore Class have great plans for the future. They have already held a baked food sale and have scheduled a February dance. This is an active group, both in music and in sports. ROGUES GALLERY? Guess Who? Smith and Ir Four Roses l as 2. ' S ,, rf, s,..., 1 ., Bach Rmw, Left to Right: 1. Ellis, L. Davis, B. Logel, J. S. Nicholson, J. Schoenaclcer, M. Reilly, J. Anastasia, S. Kibler. Third Ron: T. Hoffmesiter, B. Lunclahl, L. Mar- Mandeville. Fin! Rmwi S. Smith, D. Alfieri, S. Wilyat, chant, J. Wickens, A. Browne, M. Regan, J. Kinney, B. C. Robinson, N. Knight, S. Linclstrom, B. Mitchell. Barber. Second Rolf: M. A. Smith, C. Lucas, V. Neely, Bach Roux Left to Right: D. Brown, S. Stokes, D. Emhury, Row: R. Hardenber, B. Zeches, R. Taylor, J. Appleby, P. H. Putney, J. Miller, R. Collister, G. Herman, T. Simmons. Eberle, D. ClaPP, K. Kelly, R. Eck. Firxt Row: L. Farr, Third Row: R. Hooper, F. Moffatt, G. Crawford, J. A. Glosser, R. Harclenber, J. Alfieri, W. Fitzgerald, D. Raupp, D. Gay, W. Baggs, I. Baxter, R. Baker. Second Hall, J. Hoy, K. Lunge. 1 i K 1 I l - - -ers-QW as MH- N xc , levi'- i H 'H' air if-r irmnr 1' 1 li i -an-anna i Q ww ', -wvwg . ,ffz 4 E., , ixfw I ll' ff' .4 Back Roux Left to Right: D. Webster, G. Myers, W. But- ler, L. Corey, E. Lee, D. Thomas, M. Taylor. Third Row: M. Nearhood, J. Seyfrieil, D. Baker, D. Prince, R. Firestine, D. Anderson. Second Row: D. Waterose, M. Johnson, P. Q i 5 Il peru ,.., J... Ackler, C. Hinz, J. Pervorse, C. Eisenharcl, M. Blasius, B. Milliman. Firfz Rout N. Humphrey, C. Wares, E. Calla- han, V. I-Iinz, J. Martin, K. Morgan, P. Powers, J. Scott, FRESHMEN Back Row, Left lo Right: J. Hawkins, H. Mix, L. James, R. Baker, S. Chase, R. Wheeler, C. Burns, W. Young. Fourth Row: S. Collister, D. Vignieri, R. Burns, B. Fitz- gerald, D. Nourse, V. Grover, D. Shear, G. Moffat. Third Rout S. Sherman, R. Vasile, M. Comstock, J. Sierk, J. Baker, C. Motts, R. Hayes, M. Finch. Second Row: D, I 3- 5 Dench, D. Chase, H. Schell, C. Howard, R. Nourse, M. Murtha, D. Stopeo, M. Krotz, R. Conger, B. Goodenow. Fin! Rout D. Hawley, B. Goodenow, R. Putney, P. Coveuy, R. Williams, D. Shumaker, E. Gall, A. Bathrick, R. Wil- liams. mg,.A ' '54, r 1'--sq V .ff X 'lit s 7a4iv il mlm' .J 1 naman: lui V. Bark Roug Left lo Right: B. Wright, C. Fuller, P. Fitz- gerald, S. Webster, K. Toland, E. Gardner, L. Keller, M. Ramsey, A. Upregrove, T. VanBuren, J. Burch, S. Robb, S. Baxter, M. Martin. Third Rauf: J. Skidmore, L. Wag- ner, D. Stack, R. Mason, L. Scott, C. Scott, J. Kibler, M. DeRiso, A. Fisher, M. lgnatz, D. Grover, J. Herman, K. EIGHTH Back Rout j. Neff, S. Zydel, L. Fisher, M. Lee, R. Allen, L. VanAllen, E. Miles, j. Rider. Third Row: V. Lester, R. Skidmore, R. Gayheart, H. Feger, R. Christ, P. Kacz- marek, G. Taylor, M. Smallwood, R. Row: F. Stems, G. Lucas, j. Loomis, S. Eberle, J. Miller, Heubusch. Second 4 I M - I M '-25 sv! Bush. Second Row: C. Nettleship, J. Warfel, M. A. Kelly C. Spring, C. Kinney, A. Werner, C. Cousins, K. Hotch kiss, 1. Lennon, C. Schell, N. Bagg, E. Hooper. Firri Ron' S. Farr, M. Christ, L. Nolan, B. Knothe, J, Eck, D. Dunbar R. Brown, B. Ahls, 1. A. Leachman, D. FAS, R. LaWall. GRADE J. Nearhood, J. Broman, N. Clark, G. Baker, L. McGill, P Whitcornb, W. Lamb, R. Williams, 1. Betts, D. Adair, j Hayes, B. Butler. v X 1 . 'wvodv vt i:f..,-,ff-,A , , A' .-if 6 've . 'wyiwfi W L C. Miller, D. Myers, R. Gardner, S. jordan. Fin! Ron , A WF54- M Milli? . ik -JUS . we U . D Q ,f Y '-.Q w I iw, K, 4 Y' . V ,,, . Q.SQ9,glf,, Q- at vw ' R ...F , Q 'f Kim Q... . .M Bark Rozv, Left to Right: C. Parmenter, B. J. Billings, M. Gannon, E. Cook, D. Webster, R. Brockel. Third Row: R. Lee, S. Chesmore, R. Buchholz, M. Corrigan, C. Plesums, R. Simpson, L. Wright, J. Murphey. Second Row: j. Hunsinger, S. Blakeslee, L. Mullet, j. Humphrey, D. SEVENTH Back Row, Left to Riglazz H. Nettleship, B. Cumrnisn, M Wilbur, K. Norris, 1. Ott, M. Armendinger, D. Merrill, C. Frank, J. Bannister. Third Row: R. Cofield, 1. Rase, G. Hoffmeister, T. Mclntyre, F. Humphrey, J. Nevinger, C. Eisenhartl, R. Van Slyke, J. Kilchenman, M. Flint, K Brotherton, J. Marchant, P. Wheeler, V. Hinz, J. Flanagan S. Scott. Firrt Row: B. Frank, M. Finch, D. Lester, P Neiclrauer, H. Higgins, G. Ignatz, G. Zeches, F. Gabbey S. Muck. GRADE Hegstrom. Sefond Row: -I. Fisher, C. Shumaker, J. Willse, T. Jenkins, A. Mason, J. Skidmore, T. McGuire, H. Harcle- road, C. Gardner, D. Sierk. Firrt Row: J. Keen, J. Hotch- kiss, N. Smith, D. Chase, K. Mackenzie, M. Hayes, J. Mitchell, S. Ackler, B. Borczynski, C. Humphrey. -J Jai L af M 11M um s 3 1 1 Ni! W ,X .sw 1 i. ff T355 'fr 2 4 . K A if . Q, , I Barb Ron, Lclff In Riglnr: W. Nicholson, E. Glosser, K Uptegrove, M. I. Regan. Third Rout G. Kibler, M Brewer, M. Blasius. N, Grover, L, Nesbitt, J. Brotherton Samui Rim: Miss Affleck, B, Crawford, H. Steiger, L SIXTH Bgffl Rm,-, iff! to Rigby F. Lee, G. Smith, V, Hinz, C nova P Baker D Kohler flrrf R011 Mrs Hanley R Rucker, P. Ruwleigh, j. Srubley, L. Carmoily. Second Row: Sl0CUfl'l R Gardner R Drury F Thompson R Brixkcl K. Burkhanir, J Uvcnio, T. jenkins, j.Thomson, E, Goode- J Maloney D Krorz I ,E f H.-4. j .4 l A 1 4 SIXTH Bark Row. Left I0 Riglvl: AI. Conger, VJ. Loomis, P. Davis R. Kaczmarek, G. Brocl-cel, C. Ross. Sammi Row: Mrs Knorhe, P. Herman, R. Betts, L. Hall, J. Harcleroad, B Bark Rrm, Lcff 10 Right: W. Miller, A. Seewaldr, R Holmes, 1. Ganlner, G. Newland. Third Row: J. Her- man, D. Waril, P. Allen, K. Ross, B. Baker, R. Flowers Scrfnm' Razr: Mrs. Nicholson Gubflitulej. K. MacDon- all 'S Q1 09 R.fJ 'l I- . . S- ul an W md .. , x ,I . gl a T A T 5 ' rf if if Tm . , Q - 'T' ref, -as-,,,,,. 'i ' , , i ' srwfhwnf . XVIK ' M S w., iw si Bari Ron, L0ftmRighI: A. Zeches, J. Eisenhard, G Hoffman, J. Miller, G. Adair. Firrt Rout C. Wilyat. K Kahl, N. Swrt. Third Razr: Fmhury, G. Fuller. S. Weiilman, B. llylanil, R. Blakeslee, R. Relyea, J. Jordon Baker, D. Karejwa, K. Putney, S. Petherick. Second' Row: D. Thomas, B Knothe. Mrs. Eck, K Thug, S. Broman, L. lgnatz, D. Mitchell, 1. Bari Rwzf. I.uf1ff1Rf,Qhr: S.R.1upp,G.Conrny, R. Chandler, Durfee, T. Baxuter, M. Webster, M. Klann. Firrt Row: R. Chnniller, R. Merrill. Third Rmr: J. Green, D. Kihler, C. Bender, D. Neeley, R. Schell, J. Davis, R. Gayheart G. Carlin. M. Springerr, K. Whircm'mmh, T. Sherman. Second R. Kahl, W. Hotchkiss, D. Merrz. Razr: Mrs. Gardner, XV, Drury. C. Hively, T. Henry, L. 'swf' up Q99 .. ll jk..-f'2 ij fi, an - 4 ws- ,f A, X v S l l -- - Row: Miss Capron, C. Bush, N. Keem, A. Nesbitt, A Skidmore, J. Smith, J. Strzelecki, R. Prentice. Firft Rau' J. Krotz, D. Gay, P. Schillaci, A. Christopher, J. Davis P. Barton, F. Cummins, T. Eck, J. Burgeson. Row: Miss Donlon, O. Rowley, P. johnson, M. Powers R. Plesums, L. Stearns, C. Turner, B. Mclntyre, G. Shu- maker. Firft Rout N. Fisher, J. Miller, L. D. Fraissinet R. VanValkenburg, H. Poles, N. Clark, S. Smith, R. Allen i 'M. M 4s ' 'im x 4305 I-Q ' QQ 1'-til' . '96 -.., , i. V., Q, Q' is Ll' 'ff W if was ,N E f' V .1 -7 I-4 3, . .f x.3 - 3,3 A A ' - '-J. ' ,Q ' ai Sifjli 'Hung Q' G Q 4' ay , .., .pf S -an . In RQ 1 K -w K A.,-'x, . L Q, V Q, QP im? ,YW AMI, V .i :I .: Q .Q arg, .. --.3 3 - . ,iff-.hu , M, 14 s S f W-. FOURTH GRADE Bnrlv Rm, lift ln Riylil: P. Uptegrove, R. M. Upright, P. Green, K. Wfnire, G. Zcches, G. Case, A. Burkbardr, L. Nearlnmd. Third RUIVI, NYJ. Corrigan, D. Brockel, D. Newland, M. Gannon, R. lmlah, T. Vasile, P. Adamczak, M, Bmliliolz. Svmnd Roni V. Drennen, R. Page, S. THIRD Barb Rim, Imft In Righfz P. Flint, B. Webster, C. Myers, MI. liddy, -I. C-wle, xl. Buckel, K. Christ. Third Rout Miss Dirk, D. Tallmrr, N. Wl1irney', G. Hare, -I. Rasa, W. Streamer, A. Munger, D. McGuire. Second Rout J. Car- -g Humphrey, N. Gardner, D. Mullerr, M. Bender, W Regan, R. Harcleroad. First Roni: S. Snyder, G. Seewaldr N. Martin, S. Flowers, J. Hall, D. Mandeville, D. Gart- ley, M. Schneckenburger, M. Bauer. GRADE lin, J, Passainonte, -I. Passamonre, L. Tiffany, R. llnrclc- road, R. Nolan, K. Reiter. Firrf Rout R. Onisk, M. Myers, S. Hooper, R. McDonald, S. Brown, G. Wagcnhals, M. Uvenio, L. Shumalcer. Q 1 v x ' l I Back Rauf, Left to Right: F. Milliman, R. Wolcott, E. Poles, G. Mozeik, Di Draper, A. Miller, R. Krorz, D Cummins. Third Roni L. Nearhood, R. Buchholz, A Miller, H. Magnusen, L. Dumbleron, R. Cook, D. Snyder J. Green. Swmzd Row: Miss Morgan, S. Weeks, R. Hinz THIRD Back Ro-xr: K. Carpenter, D. Wolcott, N. Dolph, D Miss Stafford, J. Roth, I.. Herman, E. Butler, G, Burley D. Darling, S. Byimgton, B. Fisher. Second Row: F . ,am Nl -.. .. Rowley, S. Holmes, P. Humphrey, B. Miller. Third Row' ,Qir 1. 4' I .44 29 KF D Q 'Q 2 Ssgflwr X Q- ' , ,. 1, I X ,' it L 4 x ,.. S r 'B ,egg .. N L4 1 ' A A I sz. A . t x ' . 'FX k N ,- ,,u Back Raw. Lcff ,fa Riglvli S. Reed, T. Stezelecki, M. Tooze, Clark, M. White, P. Carpenter, C. Sargeant, D. Smith. C. K. Cummins. Third Razr: C. james, D. Edwards, B. Keller. First Razr: E. O'Conner, J. Munger, G. Poles, S. Lamintina, M, Smith, D. Davis, K. Stillman. L. Derrick, Parody, L. Nasca, S. Wilyat, M. Breen, B. Humphrey. N. Knothe. Swami Razr: Mrs. Wickens, S. Wolcott, G. Back Razr, Left ta Riglftz R. Proper, J. Pasquarella, D. Zeches, D. Gumm, K. Stack, M. Webster, B. Rudgers, J, Smathers, R. Herman. Third Razr: L. jinlcs, R. Prentice, Hemenway, A. Bookmiller. Fin! Row: S. Lamatina, M. F. Hollisrer, C. Traynor, P. Rase, C. Marie Santa, D. Bis- Nourse, R. Thomas, W. Hooper, T. Harcleroad, S. Reitzel, son, S. Bush. Sefand Razr: Mrs. Wolfe, J. Flint, P. S. Williams, P. Markham. fd. ,,! 4 Back Rong Left lo Right: C. Knox, J. Stack, S. Dickens G. Mitchel, J. A. Sweetheimer, D. Snyder, E. Neidrauer. Third Rout: M. Gardner, C. Galton, B. Schoff, K. May L. Smith, D. Mertz, J. Schnenkenberger, L. Wagenhals D. Luengen. Slfmnd Rout R. Goodenow, C. Graham, K. FIRST Back Rout. Left to Right: J. Rhinesmith, J. Wright, 1. Salamone, P. Lamitina, S. Whitmore, E. Gell. Third Row M. Willianis, A. M. Landcastle, B. Green, D. Miller, B. Gardner, T. Hare, L. Green, P. Christopher. Second Rau' Heubusch, B. Sanderson, B. Bush, B. Rodgers, R. Smith, I-I. Blair, W. Norris. Firrl Roux R. Hinz, W. Gayhart, K. Hotchkiss, R. Myers, P. Smith, B. Proper, Teacher. Mrs. Klein. GRADE Mrs. Rich, W. Shumaker, L. Newland, L. Fraissinet, K. Arnold, T. Maxson, -I. Skill, M. Meacham, D. Brown. Firrt Row: K. Heubusch, M, Hatch, J. Tuttle, J. Pelhericlt, C. Foster, R. Smith, T. Conger, C. Baker, M. Bush. fx D ,A H' - Q I- - -4 tt ay ,L,ia Vo ' . dp' 1, I, i K, S3 wo.- , ' i ff '9el3 Q 'ilfwg 1 gigs-. Q QQ Q S 4 PN- Lggxx I A J H A'., Wi 'Wk 'fu Back Row. Lefz to Right: Mrs. Ahl, M. Wright, S. Law- Asbury, S. Smith. Firrt Rout 1. Omeil, G. Valentino ler, L. Davis, XV. Regan, -I. Romesser, M. J. Lamb, J. Mer- L. Dickens, R. D'Angelo, E. Wiser, G. Romesser, C. Ron- ril, A. Baxter, .I. McCallum. Second Row: T. Towell, K. lee, L. Maxson, D. Baker, L. Weeks. Abfenii C. Shuey Turner, M. Spring, T. Bogen, J. Miller, K. Malloy, H. Burk Row, Left to Right J. Burch, A. Kelly, G. Book- G- GH1'flf?Y- D- Chase, T- BUFUS- S- MCMHSICF, D- Cole, M- millef, MIS, Cole, Cgyffigan, Jgfdany R955 SIICRIHCI, R6LlLllX'lg, vUl'llIC. Ablwlfi Smirh, Second Row: j. Carpenter, S. Milliman, F. Lapple, V. BFOWILA- Hume,S.MCC0be, R-Whifefvrd. Powers, G. Blakeslee, T. Moran, J. Slocum. Fin: Row: f . ,. 'Q 'fn 1-.S GQ ig- ww YNY .Q .ri J-if 'HQ' ,N Back Rmw: T. Corwin, R. Cummins, J. Dunbar, S. Page, M Burley S Hotchkiss R Allen M Carlson A Gell R. Ebersole, C. Bragg. L. Brauer, A. Galron, R. Hare. Sec- L Akin G Almerer S Eclwarls C Coveny Abrenl Sue ond Row: D. Flint, C. Asbury, L. Hollister, G. Bender Armerxdmger N Myers Teacher Miss Gannon M. Bemler, R. Draper, D. Cofield, S. LaWall. Pint Row: KINDERGARTEN Back Row, Leif to Right: C. Nugent, G. Poles, G. Poles R. Sibley, S. Snyder, K. Wfolcorr, E. Hulme, E. Loomis P. lgnarz. Scrfnzd Razr: M. Sheehan, R. Herman, S Robb, C. Willianms, J. Skill, J. Irish, D. Tinkham, D. Sala- nef' In ,mi ACTIVITIES F? i gm , J FQSVQ 5 S tif 0 ,D . s A' ,Q 1 x f vi If if N I . vw gi' 4 11 ,? td 5 N L I 52 R Our clubs and extra-curricular activities provide an opportunity for Warsaw Central students to develop the most important of all of life's skills - the ability to get along with other people. Some of these organizations are directed toward the de- velopment of certain hobbies and skills. Some offer opportunity for cultural and artistic advancement. Some watch over the safety and conduct of our younger chil- dren. Others promote good citizenship and a chance for participation in the making of certain school plans and arrangements. Still others are the honorary groups whose members have shown outstanding scholastic ability. Each group has its own purpose and spirit, but all work for one ideal - the im- provement of our student body, our school and indirectly, our world. In the pages that follow, you will see the Blast Staff, our National Honor Society, and Standard Bearers, the Student Council, our musical activities, the Tiger's Roar and Library Club at work, the F.F.A., the Safety Patrol on duty, the Camera Club Cour new- est activityj, and the most unique of Warsaw's groups - our 21 sets of twins. All of these are ably and wisely guided by faculty members who are interested in the development of good character, sportsmanship and well rounded individuals in our student body. Q . x::jf::'-55 Co-Editorr Marian Gebel Marcy Willse Secretary Betty Broadbooks Trearurer Roger Boldt THE BLAST STAFF K xt Yglwn Ak.., It is with great pleasure that we present to you our 1956 yearbook. As you glance through it, you will never think of the months of preparation which have gone into its construction. First came the magazine sale in conjunction with the Senior Class. Then we went to work soliciting financial support from our local business men and friends, and selling candy day after day. After we had selected our motif, our Art Staff began drawing tigers: and our Photography Editor worked daily with Milton trying to pose unwilling subjects. The rest were soon buried in mounds of typing, pictures to measure and crop. unrl layout mats to be written, discarded and rewritten. Out of such chaos has come this book which we hope will bring you many happy hours in the days to come. Burinerr Manager Mary Martin Art Editor Annette Lange Photo Editor Marcia Burgeson p. ' . ' .Lfif I V br K gtg 1- ' ..w ff W 4 g 5 . Elk pppp V zp, , ,pipx piiiii A N V K NX , . ,. f v A? V A .,..t . , . , . 1-f if ' . it B as l ' is-La ' M f A Ni- 5 4 P1 Back Row, Left to Right: J. Wickens, K. Gamer, A. Younger, K. james, M. Regan, V. Neeley, M. A. Smith, R. Nevinger, R. Prentice, P. Miller, G. Nairn. Firrt Row: K. Eddy, A. hinge, B. Broadbooks, M. Gebel, Mrs. Albro, M. Willse, M. Martin, M. Burgeson, R. Boldt. 53 'uQ,,,a- .5 L A sf L.. ,x , . QQ .E W W Q 5 f greg, '- W. in ,, x. iq ' .1, 5 .., , M- 5 x 5 1 ,S , , 5, fr D S we Q.. .X X J' , 44. K .ff es, ,K 7 kkrk' g -. w s .,. k, , Q-if L i 5 was Nv'V , 1 3'EQ' PQLL , .wiv W 5 ', ff -4 :Sims 1, ..,,, fp fr .fl y ' A IP. N gy. x my S Qi if. -. :vm Q -: use 1 .iqi 1 .V ' L Ig A -,L. . H 5 . Dwvgqaiy - .555 . A. 5 in Q., .S THE STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row, Left to Right: M. Smallwood, J. Loomis, D. Hively, R. Boldt, G. Nairn, V. Simmons, A. Browne, K. Glosser, J. Miller. Semnd Rout J. Willse, H. Nettleship, R. VanSlylte, J. Sierlc, S. Sherman, D. Thomas, J. Alfieri. Fin! Rout D. Rudgers, G. Ahner, M. Embury, K. James, j. Schoenacker. OFFICERS President ,..,,,... - ,eww Mes S, ,Marcia Embury Vice President ,,D, - O H- Gordon Ahner Recording Secfezarysncw. .ncjoan Schoenacker Cofrerpomiing Secretary... W , , . U, Kathy james Treasurer ..o,,,D . --.uw .- ,,Douglas Rudgers The function of the Student Council is to provide a means for student participa- tion in the formation of school policy. It offers a go-between for the students and the administration. In its meetings, ideas for the improvement of our school are offered, discussed and acted upon. It is made up of representatives from each home room in the junior and Senior high school. The highlight of the year was the student council annual area conference held here on November 18. One hundred and fifty students from thirty-three area schools joined to discuss their various problems and offer solutions and ideas. The Student Council has tal-:en over the advertising for all of our games, as well as providing transportation to games away from home. Their future plans include discussions of means of promoting a student day, improving the award system, school spirit, assemblies, and helping to make any other improvements which may be of serv- ice and value for our school. This page sponsored by WYOMING COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. s-N.,-K Q 1 WE ARE PROUD Standing, Left to Right: G. Nairn, J. Appleby, E. Gall, D. Sierk, J. Hoy, R. Wheeler, P. Cummings, Mr. Harvey. Second Row: J. Scott, M. A. Smith, K. Hegstrom, S. Nicholson, C. Kinney, M. Willse, H. Putney, C. Wares, J. Marchant, B. Mitchell, J. Lennon, C. Cousins, H. Nettleship, W. Lamb, J. Lanni, D. Dunbar, M. Regan, M. Smallwood, 56 P- ., N... OF OUR FINE BAND D. Gay, P. Miller. Third Row: B. Firestine, J. Alfieri, M. Wilbur, C. Nettleship, I.. Scott, J. Wfickens, P. Albro, V. Neeley, F. Moffatt, C. Spring, J. Wickens, J. Cofield, M. Gebel. Fint Row: M. Burgeson, J. A. Leachman, K. Norris, S. Collister, J. Mitchell, C. Scott, D. Thomas, A. Lange. 57 I Qu Wijfsgv f bf M fm Q Q 'Q 'Q N 4 , 1 as . 0 ,QQ 2 if xk v re Q- lf ,4 iw? 'url 4 A ff Ir kv gf -fy JY?355Yf A Jig A - Q 1, Q bf, N ,, R5 W.. Q X4 x Qiizb K ,N qsafy 2 W' 1 am CW Y x . - ,' , ' Q.. g'752Ex'-W ' ,,:Q'A 6 A 1 ,L i Q ' ' f ,gym ' W' A k 7' fr SSM ,, N f 1 T Q J W , L 1- f'.:.,. 3 ' A lf, 1 Q 'W , fe X 'A is Q i .3 'lx if K 'wk K' 'x R Q., 4 W T M , W A 'V 2 ' ff -nr 'Yi :Q 'f V v X 1 ,ggi ,.. N V , a Q H' - ' W-. L or X Y , ssl, I J, u W ' , 1 A 5 N ' , af Mx mr Q ,Ns W 6 www NJ' K fu: QM' mmf ww E WPS' ,ji W M5521 N wig wsu vw, S255- W '59 wk wk? 35... E saw Sigma' 45 My wa hw: QW ,M W 9'-ef' Gigi-if M SEV' W Back Row, Left to Rzght: Wilbur, Tolancl, Mason, Gard- ner, Knight, Scott, Kinney, Kirby, Warfel, Smith. Fourth Row: Brotherton, Marchant, Fisher, De Riso, Nolan, Alfieri, Wheeler, Finch, Frank, Shumaker. Third Rout Gooclenow, Goodenow, Werner, Crotz, Frank, Bannister, Ackler, Hotchkiss, Christ, Blasius. Second Row: Mason King, MacKenzie, Nettleship, Ahl, Kelley, Nettleship Hegstrom, Corrigan. Firxt Rout Knothe, Bathrick, Davies Leachman, Wilyat, Mitchell, Fleur, Smith, Muck. GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row, Left to Right: Schwab, Shonk, Boldt, Burge- son, Kibler, james, Ramsey, Humphrey, Kelley, Hunsing- er. Fourth Row: Martin, Allen, Dunning, Eisenharcl, Brockel, Logel, Grover, Salamone, Vigneri. Third Rout Stokes, Sierk, Chase, Vigniri, Morgan, Powers, Fitzgerald, Callahan, Hawkins, Gannon. Second Row: Kinney, Finch Anastasia, Lakas, Miller, Robb, Keller, Bush, Davis, Ellis Fin! Row: Schell, Motts, Mitchell, Manderville, Milliman Hinz, Grover, Stack, Hinz, Sherman. N Qi? Q 6 -Q P s THE TlGER'S ROAR IN PRODUCTION Editor-in-Chief Fdithe De Riso Production Manager Lois Whitcomb Dirlribntirm Manager Carl Burr Grade Editor Shelly Stokes TVL7d.FIlV6'Y Donald Fullington fldrimr Mrs. Holmes X ' ,eau-r K . Our school paper comes out .approximately every two weeks, under the able supervision :intl guidance of Mrs. Holmes. For the small sum of five cents we are given iui excellent picture of our school activities, together with some bits of information gli:-anetl by the staffs able reporters, and the literary compositions of others. FINAL ORDERS. SALE IS ON. ful -Q- .I-4, . ' fc. .easy ln 2 I 'Hiring--X ' I Left to Right: N. Dunning, N. Eisenhard, M. Martin, T Leif 10 Rigbff J- Sfhofnacker, M- All-'30, I- BUFUS, A Ackerman, M. Vigttefi, J. Shtmk, R. Schwab, W. Fitz- Br0wr1e,M.Reilly,L.MarChanr.C.Lucas. gerald. Sitling: S, Salamone, G. Gardner. CIRCULATION BOOK SELECTION LIBRARY CLUB One of the most indispensable organizations in our school is the Library Club. This year fifty-nine assistant librarians donated their time and efforts to help Mrs. Whitney. Much of the routine work - stamping and checking books, returning them to their places, keeping shelves in order, typing cards, etc. - is done by these volun- teer workers. Few of us are aware or half appreciate the hours these students spend helping to make our library a very important part of our school. SHELVING N EW BOOKS I-eff f0 Rfgbfi L- WhifC0mb, 5- I-if1dSIf0m, H- PUTUCY- Left lo Right: B. Miller, N. Knight, M. Lakas, P. Miller, G- DIVICS, W- Raldgh, R- Neff, C- Buff- F. Hatfield. Sitting: D. Fullington, R. Nichols, L. Kerwin. F.F.A. ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR Attendance at F.F.A. Camp. Dairy Barn Exhibit at County Fair. First prize. Float with F.F,A. Symbols. Chicken Barbecue. Sweet Corn Project. judging Contest. Kyle Glosser, Representative at National F.F.A, Convention at Kansas City. ,UH ,J PICTURES Group, Back Row, Left to Right H. Ebersole, D. Christ, W. Bur- ler, J. Snyder, E. Lee, L. Van- Allen, K. Hinze. Second Rau N. Burns, L. Farr, J. Adair, H Paul, W. Bagg, D, Nourse, M Nearhood, J. Horton. FirJtR014' G. Limbrunner, R. Nourse, R Eck, R. Ford, S. Fuller, P Eberle. Front: G. Crawford, K Glosser. Center: Christ, Paul Bagg, Butler, Lee. Bottom, Left The Famous Barbecue. Bottom Right: The Executive Commit tee and Mr. Keller. ' 1 s t l file this-ilL..a-yfwfttwf, ,WWA , .3 if an--.5 H' ..... V r - 3 al SL mws14sg Hua li -'W' .ix .N :ram-.:xlQt'm! X l ',...'I'u. llvm' . w . SAFETY PATROL ON DUTY 31 QF- Bnclz Row, Left to Right: Mr. Wagonblass, J. Larmi, N. Merrill, G. Dicks, T. Hollister, K. Glos- ser, L. Corey. Serond Razr: G, Moffat, E. Upwright, M. Comstock, G. Zeches, F. Gabbey, D. Webster, D. Merrill, D. Lester. Firrl Rout D. Chase, G. Hoffmeisrcr, C. Humphrey, J. Willse, T. Mclntyre, F. Humphrey, J. Skidmore. fxlun 5-'Q CAMERA CLUB Standing, Left to Right: D. Fullington, G. Nairn, E. Finch, D. Shear, W. Fitzgerald. Seated: L. Kerwin, M. Gebel, Presidentg F. Asbury, Secretary. One of our newest extra-curricular groups is the Camera Club' under the guidance of Mr. Willimns of Milton's Studio. We are anticipating great work on the Blasts from these budding photographers in the near future. Tl-IE MAIORETTES Alice Pawlak K Caroleck D 65 Thu Page Spomored by SCOVILLE BROWN and C0 The Benders The Coles The Poles The Williams The Heubusches OUR TWINS Q-U- Q., The Zeches The Cousins The O'Dells The Passamontes SIX C OUSINS THE CA RMODYS THE MANDE VILLES THE CHANDLE RS Carmody, Mandeville, Chandler The Millers The Relyeas The jenkins The Gardners The Humphreys The Lennons The Scotts The Williams The Lafmis X Xt gf 4 it H J 1 - 6 1 X X If , 1 W m QE? ,m SPORTS 'We i ' '?P i 'X' 3: . I ,1 ' 4 MW Q faq? JM A GAME MAN'S PRAYER DEAR GOD: Help me to be a sport in this little game of life. I don't ask for any place in the lineup, play me where you need me. I only ask for the stuff to give you a hundred per cent of what I've got. If all the hard drives come my way, I thank You for the compliment. Help me to remember that You won't let anything come that You and I together can't handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. And God, help me always to play on the square, no matter what the other players do. Help me to come clean. Help me to see that often the best part of the game is helping the other guys. Help me to be a 'regular' fellow with the other players. Finally, God, if fate seems to uppercut me with both hands and I'm laid up on the shelf in sickness or old age, help me to take that as part of the game also. Help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frameup or that I had a raw deal. When in the dusk I get the final bell, I ask for no lying, complimentary stones. I'd only like to know that you feel I've been a good guy. - Chaplain? Digest. 68 MARCY SANDRA ALICE, PAT, KATHY SANDY LINDA CLARICE ANN JOAN Q' . 4 if 4'4- VEREEN SLYVIA s 153 if 1, Y. f f , ik H Fai,-. M Q is 4 A Ya. if . Q, ,ff Awww 5 Q w 4 , 'X ' f .5 1 - ' x af f L' Sf whiff QL -4 w- 4' 'C i Q- fagww, wggw f ,4.. , ,. . gg 'S ,. ef . X. 1 A xg ' ,... gay LQL, ? P2 ,gy-M V if 1 pm fsgii' .. nv , Xvwzxw 3? UM? 4 A Vkkyy ,V I Q. A Y, War Q Q Qi 'big XS Sv: fb Jw 12 ,1 .. Sa- XL , M f. mf ,gg 4 sr. FWS 4 ,..I u Q x Q X . be X, 115,125 . . iggj-M, , nf. 'WK Q f An T . -wax ww f- . ,XJ 'img A L' f- , .v -W1 M R S gtk 'T :Z I EX?-X .x, .Mmki 'H K, .. L, My , .. ,.A. Q i gg fs f. 1+ Vg! 1 --.. I ,A .. ,AM 'L .-:.:.:e.: ' I ,-iii? f - V-zzz Mm: - +-R gr , s 1 We ww NA! J Wu af? ' me mf. A as X X Q 5. ? W THE SQUA This year's football club compiled the best record of any team for the last three years. Their season record was 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. They opened up the season against the much improved Letchworth clubg and after going score- less in the first half, pushed over 2 touchdowns and extra points to win the game 14 to 6. They next met Alden and although the boys pushed Alden all over the field, they were unable to score and lost that game by a score of 7-O. We had 11 first downs to Alden's 5 and about 95 more yards than Alden. Alden scored on a kickoff return to open the second half. Their next game was with Attica and the boys seemed to take all of their feelings from the previous weeks defeat and lump them upon Atticas head be- cause they beat that club 45-O. The next week we met Notre Dame of Batavia in a non-league tilt and defeated that club on a very muddy field by the score of 38-O. Following the Notre Dame game was the game that meant the most to our team. Oakfield, who later turned into the league champs, were out to get the Warsaw Club but the boys came through in a bruising game and won by the score of 13-12. That was probably the greatest thrill of the year. The next week the team was let down some when they met Perry. Perry came out in the first quarter and scored 15 points before the Warsaw Club could get their feet on the ground. In the second quarter Warsaw caught fire and came roar- ing back with thirteen more points. The last half of the game went scoreless, and the game ended in a 13-15 tie. The last game of the year saw the Orange and the Black travel to Akron to meet a school which Warsaw had never beaten since the Oatka Confer- ence has been formed. The boys again took out their feelings of hurt pride on the Akron ball club and drubbed them into submission by the final tally of 44-6. The club scored 176 points against their op- ponents 44 which speaks very well for their defen- sive as well as their offensive play. READY FOR ACTION Q 53 is nu -xy mi FEE: 33 i. I0 .,.. X wr wx is 1 ? , wiv : W .. .. Q2 AW fy N kg., - s ff Vx Z g 9?-WN? Ai is A AM, wwf ...Q Ame? .M I .PQ Q 521443 .gg i 51255 s f' A. , 5' mv K, H , mf Lgawwff ' 'Ffsfv Mx ., - MZ, L v . 'x f L-J ,:,, .F ' QA Q T 1 'f 5 M Q fa Q v J My V fi., X W ggi X? ' W .X ..,.., L F v I f 4 V g X X 5 f 2. sg 1:25-1 Z' 8 4 Xi Xi , Q , 0 S hi NX Y- X V' K ii m 3' s , V 1 5 b x ' 1- 1? , YS? 5. QQ um ,WAH MLK ,x TRACK Yi Back Row, Left to Rigbl: D. Davies, J. Sierk, R. Ellis, J. Parody, M. Nearhood, J. Young. Front Row: C. MacKenzie, P, Eberly, J. Appleby. TENNIS J .ff Back Row: B. Simpson, J. Wickens, P. Zydel, G. Herman. Front: F. Moffatt, J. Alfieri, R. Brei. 1'fPx'1f' ?5T15fl??f'X5fi'15fi . fklz:m'l5l??'?f5?lW5f'i Mf 'lfV5?ff:ii'V ' Qi?kF5i,f,fii'1.,, rf'i.,'f5L3fili5le 1,9 - ff-iH.rQ'+ J .. ,i s'sgf'x,g N, 1, f,,,5l.V.g5h,t VY: , . 'P . It., NN ESX. 4. ., 5.241 ,., Q ,.- s. ,fa-VM. as A. 77 3 I ,ibm Back Row, Left lo Right: D. Burns, R. Taylor, H. Phetterplace, D. Herman, R. Christ, J. Spring, j. Shonk, B. Burns, D. Prentice. First Row: F. Navarro, D. Nourse, D. Hively, E. Frey, D. Land- castle, S. Rudgers, G, Davies. Bat boyr: j. Lennon, B. Burns. ASEBALL Baseball was on the upswing again after a lull of a couple of years. The boys won some games, lost some by very close scores, and kept their opponents off balance all season. At the end of the season they played Hammondsport in the sec- tional per-quarter final game, at the pony league park in Hornell. They won this game, 7 to 3, to go on to the sectional quarter finals. Here they played Fillmore on the Perry field, and lost a close one 11m7. Ed Frey led the club with a batting average of .538 for the season. With a year of such experience behind them, and marked im- provement in the brand of baseball which they are playing, we feel sure that they will do a better job this season. Thi: page sponsored by WARSAW MEN'S SHOP 4 WEE? ' f uljll 9 'lllr S534 B. A. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row, Lef! to Right: D. Rudgers, Vice Prexidemg J. Sierk, Treamrer: R. Boldt, Secretary. Front Row: D. Hively, Preridemg D. York, Reponeff E. Frey, Int. Mgr. We did not have facilities for intramurals last year, so the B.A.A. was inactive in that respect. This year Intramurals in Basketball are plan- ned for grades 7-8-9 and for grades 10-I1-12. Then there will be intramurals in Volleyball for grades 9-10-11-12. During the fall intramurals in Football were played for grades 7 and 8 with 5 games being played. The officers of the B.A.A. form the Athletic Council which is the governing student body for the Athletic Program. They are responsible for matter of training rules, conduct at games and action of the students who are team members. Their function, therefore, is to decide and carry out disciplinary measures. P. T. A. BASKETBALL G.A.A. BASKETBALL Shoulder- Srandr: Asbury, Allan. Barerz Upper, Left to Right: Embury, De Riso, Van Slyke, Asbury, Calla- Flfffhf James' straddle: Reilly' Headnand: han, Clark, Rudgers, Morts, Willse, james, Bush, Younger, Roncone, Wlllse' Broadbooks, Rielly, Gebel, Allan, Blsius, D'Angelo, Finch, Schwab, Ackerman, Grover, Salamone, Hunsinger, Shonk. A l w ki ' Q if Splitri Rudgers, Callahan. Straddle: Young- er. Shoulder Starzdrz Gebel, Broadbooks. Headxlana' : Willse. Th + e rest of G.A.A. Q ' ' 9 Q 6 . V ,,., ,,, Y 'G M x 4 1 Q ' S V 3- 335 an 1 K 4 I A il . I L, Q 31. mm Hr. Y 1 C ' 9 x' ng Years Ago F.F.A. Summer Camp Sandy She's a Cook? Ready for Action! Time to Retire Sad Sacks Baby Ben ! ! ! Lindy Lou? What? . . . Legs??? What beautiful . . . cars MS Eulivr '5- vf .... gggsiffmy K if Wi-if V .r...w..s...m 5 3 l. Working hard in English. 2. Gee, we're hungry. 3. Mrs. Cole . . , Always smiling. fi. Typing.: vigorously. 5, Miss Cook helping sixrh grade ar: class. 6. The rhythm hand, directed by Mrs. Regan. T All together. Thir page Jfmnmred by SCHVVAB MOTOR SALES OUR SPONSORS The members of the staff express their appreciation to the many friends and business men who have made possible the publication of the 1956 Blast. When we approached them with our idea of a new type of listing and page sponsoring, they were most generous in permitting us to carry out this idea. They have sacrificed ads in order to give us more pages for student activities. We are deeply grateful for this and hope this will benefit them as well as us. Amber Lantern Grill American Specialty Company Appleby Memorials Army Navy Surplus Arpeako Pure Meat Products Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Asbury By Bailer's Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Ball Better Building Company Bob's Garage Service Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Boldt Brewster Crettendon and Company Broadbooks-Humphrey Inc. Brown and Brown Brown Century Corporation Browne Dress Shop Bud's Delicatessen Dr. and Mrs. Paul Burgeson C. A. Bush and Co. Calmes Jewelry Store Carmichael's Monuments Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Christ Mr. and Mrs. Barber Conable Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Cass Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Charles Ora Cole Corner Grocery Dt. and Mrs. J. F. Crawford Edward M. Davis and Co. Dawson's Used Auto Parts Derrick Pharmacy Dohse's Ice Cream Bar Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doody Eck Motors Eddie's Atlantic Service Eddie's Produce Electronic Timers Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Embury Faculty Club Dr. and Mrs. F. Frantz, Jr. A Friend George Gardner Glen Rock G. L. F. Glick and Hucles W. T. Grant and Company W. W. Griffeth Oil Co. Grover's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hanson Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harville Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Humphrey Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Humphrey, jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphrey, Jr. Jack's News Room Mr. and Mrs. Louis James, Jr. Jerry's T. V. Service Keeney's Red and White Kemp's Service Station Kenney's Radio Service Mr. Knapp-Ontario Biscuit Co. Kolko Paper Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb Mr. Jack Landcastle Lange Electric Lazy H Drive-In Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Leachman Dr. and Mrs. J. MacCallum Market Basket Stores Mrs. Henry Martin Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Martin Martin's laundry Mrs. Philippe Meng Model Clothing Store Montgomery Bros., Inc. Montgomery's Shoe Store N. B. C. Bread Mr. and Mrs. C. Nettleship New York Store Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Norris Nugent's Market All Pratt's Barber Shop-Don Howard, Prop Putney's Food Store Mr. Felix Ramsey Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Regan Regan's Soda Bar Reid Smith Oil Co. Rich's Ice Cream Sanitary Market Schwab Motor Sales Scoville-Brown Company Rev. Michael F. Sekelsky John Sexton Simons Funeral Home Sinclair Pharmacy Smallwood Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Smither's Gift Shop Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas Tillner's Chevrolet Tobin Packing Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Truesdell Valley Implement Valley Inn Van Slyke's Shoe Store Rev. and Mrs. Merlyn Vantran Dr. and Mrs. C. Wagenhals Warsaw Bowling Center Warsaw Cleaners Warsaw Dairy Bar Warsaw Greenhouse Warsaw Hardware Warsaw Jewelry Store Warsaw Locker Service Warsaw Men's Shop Warsaw Penny Saver Warsaw Radiator Shop Warsaw Variety Store Watson Elevator-Warsaw Division Weeks' Funeral Home Mrs. Harry Weeks Mr. and Mrs. G. Wellman Western Auto Bob Whire's Kendall Station Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams Women of the Moose Wyoming County Bank Wyoming Valley Lumber and Supply Co. Wyoming Valley Stationer's Wright Electric Young's Childrens' Shop Zeches COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN CENTURY CORPORATION DIVISION OF THE CAMPE CORPORATION SAW NEW I.. 84 L mix A .ma M. .iv lllbil , K' 'f v X .,.,,,. , .II .,, if 1... .Hu 4'1lf.- 4' X , ,-. .,- K. ,AV 011. -'xi 'V , ,V V 1 . 'vf-' . . f, ,L '. 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