Warsaw High School - Tiger Yearbook (Warsaw, IN)

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THE TIOEI If his coiiiicils pMss unheeded, You will fade a-way niid perish, Smoke his eifrs now all hetweecii you Ajid as bfothei-s live heneeforth. But they j ave him loud the ha-ha. So our Dye-boy took his Saxon And his sweet self home to mother. Honor now he to our hero Cry the sweet and foolish maifleiis. When he eame in triumph homeward From the rej ious of the Val)ash, With the scalp of Wabash Ili ' jh School, Came in triumph to his people. Dye, our hero, star of heaven, Henceforth he shall be our cjiptain, And, hereafter and foi-evei ' , Shall he hold supiXMiie dominion Ovei- all the girls in High School, Call him no more Dye, the time-out. Call him Dye, the girlies hero. TO ALICE Young and beautiful was Alice, She it was whose cheeks wei-e painted With the brightest streaks of ci-imson, And whose voice awakes the class-room. When she calls you When she begs you For your knife each blessed moi-uiiig. FOOTBALL HYMN By the shores of Tippecanoe, Erst-while called fair Riverview, Stood the gridiron of old Warsaw, Daughter of jNIisfortune, Warsaw, All about it spi ' ead the pastures With the gentle kine upon it. Gay upon it ran the sweaters. Brilliant orange, with blackest letters, Thei-e the teacher, Rhoads, the dusty. Coached the Wai ' saw team for football, Stilled their fretful Avails by saying, Hush the l)lue coats men Avill get you. ' Grub and Polky, liide youi- faces. Practice footl)all with all fervor. Lose your fears! Forget the sheriff, No one yet ' s told Robbins on you, Then our gossip-Junior Scotty, Learned of every one its language. Learned their names and all their secrets, How they hid notes in tlunr tablets. What they got in Piano and Knglish, Talked with them whene ' er she met them. Called them 0 Ye Fellow Classmen. SrSQ IiXz Our idea of the Royal doi-ge Is the basket liaU team eating- after a game [126 more

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THE TIOEI ®l|? Aaa mblij HE Assenihly: the sauctuai ' y of Seniors, the shelter of Juniors, the i ' efu ;c for So])hs and the prison-house for Freshmen: the startiuti ' place of plots and petitions: the i-etreat for sleepy Senioi-s and talkative Frosh alike: the place Avhere debates are fought and ]i]ays i iven : where unlucky students pass a wearisome time in eighth hour; — the Assend)ly, what remembrances the word conjures! Our Assembly has a few distinctive features which I fear no other Assend)ly possesses, for instance, the clock fastened to the wall at an angle which perhaps accounts for the fact that its time is never correct. The crumblinii ' busts of ijods and fanunis men solenndy i-osrardinsr us from their his h places on the walls and the pictui-es thick with dust are specialities of OITR Assembly. None of us will ever foriret the radiators in the study hall. It was always on a cold moi-ninii- that they were out of order. While everyone sat shiverini -, the janitor with the futile help of the principal would pry about the radiators until they began to give out some heat. A beatific smile would spread over the prof ' s features (now he would not have to dismiss school) — but the smile came all too soon! for with a hissing, sputtering and fizzing the caps on the radiators would tly otf. drenching the wall and floor with hot watei-. In woidd rush the janitoi ' with rags, and mops and after a few u inutes the lloor would he di-, - and the radiator working perfectly??? Woe to the one who broke a bottle of ink in the Assembly! The eagle eye of the principal wouUl spy out the nuirky fluid! Uuf of the room he would :iiaillI2fflt5 [124 more