1. Jack Warshaw competed for entry and was accepted at the High School of Music and Art, electing to study architecture.

1. Jack Warshaw competed for entry and was accepted at the High School of Music and Art, electing to study architecture.
Jack Warshaw co-founded the University Folk Club, which held weekly "hootenannies," organized talent shows, festivals and concerts at the University.
Jack Warshaw formed a trio, the Wanderers, modeled on The Weavers, with Nicholas Bocher and Lynn Sandage, and later a duo with Kathy Davis.
Jack Warshaw earned a degree in architecture, studying under Professor Rudolf Frankel.
Jack Warshaw eventually won UK diplomas in town planning and historic building conservation.
Jack Warshaw was active in supporting the Chile Solidarity and Human Rights campaigns after the coup of 1973 Chile coup, writing "We Will Fight" and performing at many benefits alongside Chilean groups such as Karaxu While performing for Chile Human Rights and Chile Solidarity he met his future wife, Jane Foulsham.
Jack Warshaw recorded a solo album in 1979, re-releasing it in 2010, which included the protest song, "If They Come in the Morning," retitled "No Time for Love" by Christy Moore who made it widely popular.
Jack Warshaw collaborated with Sandra Kerr in performances at schools, songwriting workshops, concerts, political and union events and benefits.
Around the same time Jack Warshaw produced and performed in a series of programmes in the UK and Ireland supported by the US Embassy cultural section.
Jack Warshaw married an English social scientist and educator in 1978.