Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA)

Page 28 text:

SCIENCE CLUB Row I. CL. to RJ Ristau, Matthews, Webb, Gibson, C. D. Johnson, N. Johnson, Nelson. Gray, Clark, Mr. Beckwith, R. Johnson, D. Johnson, Langhans, Swanson, Weissentiuh, Wilson, G. Scalise. Row II. Harvey, Rosenquist, Donze, Schuler, E. Johnson, Fowler, G. Carlson, Fuhrer, Calderwood, Templeton, F. Peterson, Elmquist, Miller, Summerville, Shollenberger, Pollow, McFarland, Newmaker. Row III. Sleeman, Shea, Siliano, Taft, Scott, Abplanalp, Emery, Gustin, H. Carlson, Olson, Patlen, Grillo, Hawley. Houston, Segel, Donahey, R. Weaver, Davis. Row IV. Siiiin, Norris. Lyon, Sherwood, Gregerson, M. Johnson, Guild, Conroy, Webster, Hathaway, Engstrom, Dunkle, Sellin, Bathurst, Peck, Bloom. L. Scalise, Young, Krebs. Row V. Matson, Brader, R. Anderson, Zurcher, Cunningham, Passingcr, Giege- rich, Allen, Tranter, Johnston, Santoro, D. Peterson, Lind, Mitchell, Walchli, Granquist. Row VI. Han- son, Vizza, Bevevino, Waprner, Kiernan, Marasco, Pringle, B. Peterson, Hultberg, Greenland, Klinestiver, Lyons, Jensen, E. Anderson, Zimmerman, Harris. Row VII. Svensen, Hemingway, Parkhurst, McDan- nel, J. Weaver, Dey, V. Scalise, Russell, McGarry. Washburg, Warren, Dean, Jacobson, Lundahl, Fehl- man. Row VIII. Cowles, Drayer, Renne, Hayes, Larder, Deardorff, M. Johnson. Dahler, Edinfzer, Folk- man, Rapin, Pearson, Myer, Lettie. li Science Club was organized under the direction of lylr. Beckwith to promote among students an interest in science. At the first meeting of the year lit. BIcLean Houston gave an interesting talk on the growth of the oil and the automotive industries. ln November hir. Fitz-Simons talked to the club on new developments in chemistry, illustrating points by experi- ments and by a display of plastics. At other meetings the members enjoyed moving pic- tures. The following officers served for the year: President .......,.,... ....... H arold Zimmerman Vice-President ,,,.. ,,........,..,....... P aul Jensen Secretary ........,. ..... R ebecca Harris Treasurer ..... .......,. - Tack Davis

Page 27 text:

IE object of the Young lN'len's Christian Association is character building through the encouragement of clean sports, scholarship. clean Speech, and high living. The Hi-Y Club was organized with this purpose. The year's program was carried out with the enthusiastic cooperation of every member. The speakers- were excellent, and the social activities were plentiful and varied. Outstanding events were the County Hi-Y Conference, the Tri-Hi-Y Rally, the Older Boys' Conference, and the Week of prayer services with the Girls' Club. The officers for the year were as follows: President .,,r . . ...r, .,... H arty Conroy Vice-President ,,,... .,......., K enneth Patchen Secretary ........,,,., .,,,,...,. . ..... E lmer Bloom Treasurer .... ,.,,r.... G abriel Chimenti Row I. CL. to RJ Conroy, Anderson, M. Seymour, Amann, L. Scalise, North, Graham, Mr. Springer M. Smith, Dunn, Phillips, DeVore, Nicholson, Ebel, Atkins, Rapp, Renne. Row Il. Maurer, Summer- ville, Hause, Weiss, Hammerbeck, Ken Patehen, Stohl, Wright, Skillman, L. Christiansen, Krespan Hawley, Segel, Chimenti. Row III. Mr. Bathurst, Morgan, W. Pearson, Russo, Pascuzzi, Olson Tranter, Haglund, Babbitt, Cooney, Templeton, Anderson, Greenwald, Taylor, Black, H. Johnson, Mr Davis. Row IV. Yaegle, G. Sealise, Maze, Guild, Wells, Keith Patchen. Row V. McCoy, Vrenna. R Scalise, Platerotti, Schmetanka, Danielson, Roberts, Mead, Farr, Niver, Bloom, J. Scalise. Row VI Tucker, Greenlund, K. Christiansen, J. Miller, Shollenberger, F. Peterson, Hultman, W. Miller, Beach S. Smith, Donavan, Hodas, Hanson. Row VII. Conway. Bennett, Williams, Beyer, lirusimrton, R Miller, Alquist, Fredericks, Engle, A. Seymour, Rapin, R. Pearson.

Page 29 text:

ORK on the boards of the various school publications af- forded many of us invaluable respon- sibility and practical experience. In- numerable details of work presented many problems, which were compa- rable to those of modern business. VVorking together for a common goal, we strengthened our ability of co- operation. Everyone looked forward to the ap- pearance of our monthly magazine, the Dragonette. Our language pub- lications, the Num' et Tuna, and the Lebewohl, were among the best to be found in their respective fields. The Dragon, which slowly uncoiled itself during the year, Hnally made its long- awaited appearance in the spring. DUBLICA lo SH