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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1941 volume:

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WARQEN, PENNSYLVANIA B KI Tresents Tl-IE XXXIV VOLUME OF ....Tl-IE D U The Order of the Parade V Foreword Administration Classes Activities publications Dramatics lvlusic D Languages Commercial Atlwletics Advertisements I i,. , ,i,. wmkyw 7 'X HSI V U -mmf-1 ? eff' A . 'Wv B.L1z1uic DEDICATED .... . . . . To MR. LEIDIG, whose frank and thought- ful judgment, sound and friendly advice, and keen under- standing of people have won for him the trust and grati- tude of all students. Through his years of conscientious service, he has come to he regarded as the personification of the ideals of XVarren High School. As director of athletics, he has huilt many winning teams and has in- spired by personal example a high standard of clean sportsmanship and clean living among the players: as instructor in mathematics and as assistant principal, he has had a profound influence in many lives and has formed countless true and lasting friendships. IN APPRECIATION . . . . . . Of the untiring effort and ambition of KIR. FOWVLER, who in his four years here has built a choral music department that VVarren High School is very proud to own. His sincerity with students, his enthu- siasm in his work, and his excellent musicianship have gained for him an outstanding place in our school. By developing a fine A Cappella Choir, which has given many beautiful and inspiring concerts, he has extended an influence throughout the entire school and community and has pointed the way toward music-consciousness and a greater appreciation of the liner things of life. QIARROLI, A. FOYVLITR -l- THE BIG TENT High in air thy spires are tow'ring Gleaming in the light, While their solemn shades embow'ring Way'es the Blue and VVhite- Furling in its tranquil beauty O'er a body true- Sons and daughters hound by duty Give their love to you. Thy bright emblem shining o'er us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and VVhite. Sons and daughters bring thee praises. Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraises- Herald of thy name. -Ernest Nathan, '21 . FOREWORD EOPLE go to circuses to escape from lifels harsh realities. This year when the class of 1941 is being gradu- ated into a troubled, uncertain world, it seemed fitting to depart from a strictly serious theme for our Dragon and to remember our years at Warren High School as a circus. Truly these were the happiest days of our lives, the care- free atmosphere, the eagerness, and the zest of our school life will never again be recaptured. Soon after we entered Warren High School, we real- ized with a sense of regret that we could never hope to take in every little act of our big show, yet we were completely fascinated by its delightful suspense and teeming activity. Our high school circus, well-spiced by music, dramatics, athletics, and our ubiquitous clowns, was distinguished from other circuses by enthusiasm, friendliness, and co- operation, for here there were no mere on-lookers-every- one was a performer. Now we, the Editors present this book for your ap- proval, hoping that it may be for you a true record of that greatest of all shows, the circus of Warren High School. Administration and Trainers UR Trainers helped us grow up from puppy- hood, patiently correcting our errors and kindly enduring us in spite of our many stupid blunders. They came to know us quite vvellg though they thoroughly realized our faults and weaknesses, they stood staunchly behind us. As we leave this circus for a larger show, we think of their important part in the success of our future performances, and so to them we express our thanks. VVorking behind the scenes, the Board of School Directors collaborated with the Superintendent and the Principals in ceaseless preparation for our show. Their patient toiling formed a steadfast foundation for our whole organization. VVe could not overestimate the important functions of those busy people, the Administration Assistants. With politeness and efficiency, they reigned in the front offices, keeping track of absolutely everything. For the help and the guidance we have received from the Administration and from our Trainers, we are ete1'- nally grateful, and we sincerely hope that we may some- time and in some way repay them for their devotion and their direction. I I I I I II ! III ,I ,I I I I I II I I L!-,f I I I I I I I I I I I II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 'II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 ' A I I f f I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f '. , -aa. , . 7' I. :aw ,. f .:'-.1-: ' If ' Aj Q25 ,I iiigjr' -' ,--ff vw, .I In-If: .I ,I .-f f 5 21 ,SIL '- I 1 1 7 :Eg f ', I-I is. U21 -' ,, Q1 Q ,,, Q i',,a:51f2.., I '9 ,ws -I-7 Q f .c '?1Ix'5'f4ff' Z fjff to M IP, 11 -I . I :ea I I I, III X I I I ' . ' S M' emswnn 7 rn. 3, IIM ' ' Wil' 3 , kv- 'xg - 1 Imxgm I-Iiiill I Xxx Y5.,f '1'r Qi: x IIGAKXXM ' WA N , I II wx Ik 'I I N ,III .-4 . .I . , I K IILIJQII I 'I' ffffn? 1,111-Iix ,Z,Zi I .IR - N I www-9 IIIII Z SCHUUL BUHHD H li Administration and the Board of Directors acted as our Advance Agents. Three jumps ahead of us, they were constantly pre- paring and planning so that it was possible for us to have our per- formances. They furnished us with the Big Tent, the materials, and the trainers, to say nothing of managing all of the finances. They were the men behind the scenes, who really kept the show going and saw that our circus in every detail ran smoothly without breaks and confusion. Although sometimes we scarcely realized their important function, we could not go on without them. For their ceaseless hard work and interest in our success, we are deeply grateful. Homer KI. Klohr, Secretaryg Robert KI. Klackay, Treasurerg YV. Floyd Clinger, Presidentg Klelvin G. Keller, Vice-President, Ralph li. Brasingtong Dr. VVilliam Cashmang Neil D. Patersong John G. Rossman, Superintendent, and A. C. Flick, Solicitor. John G. Rossman Floyd W. Bathurst Robert R. Young J. B. Leicliye Superintendent Principal Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Sl 2233? Hass-'Q 54 'TPS ww- i s i 'Q ,X Row lhAcross Row II-Across ERNEST G. BECKVVITH C,xRRoI.I. A. FOWLER Wheaton College Oberlin College Science Choral Music Science Club JEAN BLODGETT CILENDA ARI.lNE CIILMORE Grove City College Grove City College Commercial University of Michigan, M. A. Bookkeeping Club Latin Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc JANE ANABEL DAY Muskingum College V . Washington and Jefferson LEAH EDNA CILASSER College, M. A. Geneva College French - Mathematics 1, -4. . .- 'A .1 Student Council ARIIXN F. DUNHAM Girls Club College of Wooster Social Studies - Director of Correspondence RUTH GOLDSTEIN Study Pennsylvania State College Football Social Studies, English Baseball Hu.DEc:ARDE EDWARDS LUNE'rrE G. HAVENS Syracuse University Syracuse University Hiram Gee Traveling Fellow- Social Studies ship in Europe Art RUTH HEYWANG PHOEHE L' FINLEY University of Pittsburgh Allegheny College Commercial Social Studies Shorthand Club Dean of Girls Junior Chamber of Commerce THHIHEHS Row l-Ai-ross Cnkisrix li HURD Alfred University English Dragon AN NA LOUISE KAHI. Kingz's School of Oratory, M. 0. English, Dramatics Dramatic Club, Commence ment Class Night MARY KNAPP Grove City College Commercial Shorthand Club Dragonette HENRY G. KOLPIEN LaCrosse University Physical Education Basketball, Football, Track WILLIAM A. L.-XFFERTY Mount Union College Ohio State University, M. A. Mathematics, Science Student Council j. B. Lmmo Dickinson College Mathematics Athletics THHIHERS Row Il-Ac ross lNlARCERY l.,l.0YlD University of Pittsburgrh Commercial Bookkeeping Club LUKE J. NOECKER Pennsylvania State College Social Studies CLARA B. SPADE Oberlin College English Girls' Club JAMES E. SPRINGER Allegheny College Columbia University, M. A. Science, Social Science Hi-Y Club lvl.-XTILDA STElNHOFF Columbia University, M. A. English BERNETHA A. STRLCKLER Lebanon Valley College University of Vermont, M. A German, Social Studies Die Rhine-lander, Lebewohl Row I-Across Row II-Across liuzm' A. SUMMHRS EMMA. M. .AKINS Mansfield Stzlu- 'l'n-uc-lu-rs Cul- Clerk of the Board of Educa- luyro tion Music liuncl, Orwhr-stru Rum 'l'. XV.x1ui Univursity ul' Pitts C Jmml-rvizxl llipl.lEN Yxucznx Ulwrlin Cullum- l'l1ysin'zLl l'l4ll1l'11liul1 Girls' Athlviiz' Assucizntiun lmurfflm Stcrlcrmxxyrln-r's' Club lioolilu-L-pim: Clulx Dragon lfl.lZ.Xl5li'I'H XV1cxs1'1 R an l Q-nnfvlvunlu Stull- C ringlihl Girls' Clulw Rr .xmn C. XY.x'1'1a1zHuL7s:4. C':l'ifurnizLStarr-'lX:u'h.-1's Cul l1'2'L' S4-il-xuw-, lVIcvl1:u1iuz1l Drawing: XI Nmllvuw- mr-ilu' R. YIJIXH -g.,..v. -r ., lfn.um1.5 ui lxltul-umlm Suviul Sluclivs D 'ajfou 'l'r'l-:1su1'l-1' EVLLYN MCMICHAE Cn,xR1,Fs BECK Book and Supply Clerk I, Scvretary to the Superinten- rlvnt Mum' M. SCHL'E1.Tz Attendance Oflicor Lxulzx I'z..x'ruRo'rE Sevrctury lo the Prinz-il THHIHERS Classes UST as the performers make a circus, so it was the students who put life into our school. VVarren has always been traditionally school-spirited, and this yearls student body carried the torch to maintain a high standard of co- operation and enthusiasm. The seniors initiated the class party idea and succeeded in putting on a rousing perform- ance. Along came the juniors, staging a hilarious evening of fung in lllarch the wee sophomores, with no financial support, tried their wings as a class and came through with flying colors. Get-togethers of this sort did much to foster friendship and frolic. Senior week in June brought the big show to a climax with the Senior Picnic, Class Night, and the feature attraction, Commencement. I 4700 ,X WGLUI1 D. . 2-' f-'.jg.q-.-,H ' 5g1'f5S21f-.v7:4nQ. '- , .,:..'. 'V :.'v ,,- -. . , X ,- X ..,.M,' . x ? N X X Num x N y f' ,Ii aff! .J X 11.1. 'I I Q. , f 1 1 , 1- , n ff L f f 4- .,, I Qi! 1 , f had A f '7 I 1 1 lv! L F X fl ,. f . 1 MI, v, 1 1 , .4 -f,5..':A 4 , ..r .W-.. ' -'4 I . .url Yup? mf. 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Wx W f fm If 1 1' f' lfffif' ,I fb, ' ff K I !,!V,,f Un KL WW X ,ff fffff 1 lffff ff l Wf 1' f X x ff!fk7L1 Magda I lyfff QW Q X , 0 Conroy, Knapp, Dobson. Carmen SEHIUH CLHSS UFHCERS President . Vice'-President Secretary 'l'reasurcr . Historian Prophets Tcstatm' . . Poet . Class Colors Class lflowel' Class Mascot Harry Conroy Patty Knapp Betty Uoldson , Joe Cannon Harold Jolmson Mae Lawson, Joe SLllTlIT'lCI'VlllC Betty lflvaxmski , Xlary lilizalwtlm Hamlin Red and Silver , , ., ,,,Ca1'nation Crazy Rabbit X55 B f v i'3l CLHSS UF 1941 9AIVIAXINE AISER-liy her jolly disposition Maxine has won many admirers. If you qcould flllflll' II friwnd, 111' Il fflflld is her motto. Iler ambition is to be a stenographer. 9 VIRGINIA ALTENISITRG-I'VIuch of Virginia's time is spent in reading and skating. The reading must account for the wise look in her eyes, while the skating is respon- sible for her attractive appearance. 9 EDVVARD AMANN-Ed has recently surprised us by proving to be an excep- tionally skilled and interesting dancer. He also enjoys warking with cameras, as he is anticipating a career in news- paperphotography. 9 CHRIS tANDERSEN+D0 you see that curly-haired boy with the friendly smile? That is Chris. As he plays the guitar, the banjo, and the mouth organ, Chris might be called the musical cowboy of his Class. 9 LAVVRENCE ANDERSEN-VVit, character, intelligence, ambition, personality, and achievementgall go to describe Lawrence. He is an amiable fellow and is well-liked by all his classmates. Row II Row I 9 MURRAY ANDERSEN-Although Murray is very busy, he is always ready to do more. He is our capable bas- ketball manager and Dragon photographer. The Isaac ll'11lrr111 of Wlarren High, Murray spends many happy hours in fishing. 9 VIVIAN ANDERSEN-VVith a naturally jovial temperament and a merry humor, Vivian is esteemed by all of her friends. She is so busy enjoying life that she doesn't have time to be anything but cheerful. 9 CLIFFORD ANDERSON-Cliff is a fair-haired Viking with sparkling blue eye-:, which indicate his spirit of friendliness. His merited popularity is due to a super-blend of amusing wit and jolly enthusiasm. 9 DEAN AN- DERSON-Dean is one of those fellows who are seldom heard. He believes the less he says the better he will be remembered. He is a good all-around scout. 9 DENNIS ANDERSGN-Dennie is inclined to be rather happy- go-lucky and fun-lovingg yet he is always ready to lend a helping hand. His cheerful greetings and his constant teasing cannot be duplicated. Row III 9 LUIS ANDERSON-Lois is the kind that can have a good time as Well as anyone, but one never sees her slacking on the job. She always accomplishes what she sets out to do. 9 MARJORIE ANDERSON-Nlarjorie possesses a pleasant combination of ambition and sincerity. She fittingly exemplifies the quotation that The thing which goes the farthest toward making life worth-while is just a pleasant smile. 9 RACHEL ANDERSON-Rachel's strict atten- tion to details and her careful grooming will undoubtedly help her to become a hairdresser. She is one of the most con- scientious and hard-working girls in our class. 9 SAM ARMSTRONG-You know the strong, silent, outdoor type? VVell, that's Sam. Ilis big wish would be fulfilled if he could trap and hunt in Canada and Alaska. 9 ELLSVVORTH HAISBITT- I'In happy: what's the matter with the rest of the world? crows Tut, as he pulls his latest joke. How- ever, although he is always laughing, Tut is an excellent student, ., , ,N X X. X! vt Ya 18 SEHIURS 0 MARY BAKER--lVla1'y's life is proof enough that reticenee and modesty are still desirable qualities in this busy day. Stenography obviously holds ever-increasing interest for her, 0 DELLA liARlllCill'l'-Della possesses a friendly dis- position, which has won het' a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She is always ready for a good time, and she is always eager to make it enjoyable for others. 9 jOYCE BARNES--tlluxit' hall: tA1u'm.r-especially for joyee, who is unusually gifted in playing the cello and the piano. Though inclined to retieence, she has become known to many through the superb quality of her gracious personality. 9 DUN liA'I'HI'RS'1'7lJon is one of our hard-working, fun-loving, happy-go-lucky football managers. He apologizes for his schoolboy pranks with a broad, victorious grin. Aeronau- tical engineering will be his chosen profession. 0 MARGARET BA'I'l'il'RS'I'fVVith ceaseless energy and zeal Mar- garet is constantly pursuing a great variety of activities. Of all her line qualities we have the most admiration for her originality in composing and her unusual vocabulary. Row I Row II 9 ELEANUR ISAXTER-lf Eleanor's kindness, eagerness, and ability to get along with people continue to dominate her character in the business world as in her school life, she should prove herself valuable to her employer. 9 MERRI- BELL BAX'HCR-Merribell is small, but so are diamonds.VVith her cheerfulness, willingness, and helpfulness, it is easy to see that she is a sparkling gem in our school. 9 ,IllVl BEACH-Apparently the word llllffy isn't in jim's vocabu- lary. Yet, like Aesop's tortoise, he gets farther in a short time than more energetic people, especially when he is on roller skates. U lSE'li'l'Y BEAN-A sweet disposition that never becomes bitier is l5etty's most noteworthy asset. 'l'his line quality, together with her attractiveness and kind thoughtfulness, will surely help her in the nursing profession, 9 FR.-XNt IS ISENISIQNEK--For' one so short, jasper aims high, as he hopes some day to become an aviator. llts quick wit and his alertness have assured him of a welcome wherever he may go. Row Ill 9 OTTO l5liNNIi'l l'-Our idea of a successful business man is one like Otto, who is unassuming but steadily climb- ing higher towards the top of his ladder of ambition. llis line manners speak louder than his words. 9 l5li'l l'Y HIM- HER-Betty believes in enjoying life while she may, and, therefore, she is always happy, gay, and carefree. She goes along gathering in fun and good times and lets trouble pass by her. 0 ELIZAISETH BIRCHARD-Bettie is one of our Iltusl fastidtous girls in manner and :1ppearance, but more important, she is as nice as her tastes. She will be great- ly missed when she leaves our halls of learning. 9 GERALD BLACKAGerald, a dashing young man about town, is very popular, especially with the girls. His sunny smile, his pleasing manner, and his desire for a good time gain for him many friends. 9 VVINNIFRED BLASTIC-YVinnifred's personality makes her everyone's friend. ller conta- gious good nature and her gentleness in thought and in action are outstanding traits of which she can be justly proud. Row I 9 NTARGARET BLICK-Nlargaret loves all that is classical, especially music. Her ambition is to accompany a great symphony orchestra, and we believe that with the quiet determination which is hers she will gain that goal. 9 GLO- RlA BOSTON-Gloria's favorite pastime is acquiring knowledge. She is an earnest worker and makes good prog- ress. She is quiet and unobtrusive, but her intimate friends know her to be very jolly. 0 EVELYN BOYD-Evelyn is one of the staunch supporters of the G. A. A. In the game of life she shows the same honesty, enthusiasm, and clear- headedness which she has shown in various school sports. 0 GEORGE BOYER--VVhen George, one of our usually silent classmates, speaks, he says something. VVe think of him as an all-around good scout. The Navy will get George as a mechanic, but they can't hold a good man down. Row II 9 BETTY JEAN BROVVN-Everyone knows her as just Butch. She has an interesting mind and a compelling per- sonality. Brimming over with mischief, her hearty laughter is very familiar in every classroom. 0 ROBERT BROVVN -Most people know Bob because of his outstanding work on the gridiron and the basketball court. Quite a few of us. however, know him as a true friend and a willing worker. He hopes to make coaching his life work. 0 EARL CANIP- BELL-By his earnest and persistent endeavor Earl has reached a high standing among his class associates. As pub- lications manager of the Dragunettr he has a difficult assignment, but he continues to grin and to make progress. 0 jOSEPH G. CANNON-Every group of people needs a leader. ln the Student Council that person is joe Cannon. Although joe is in everything, his varied activities do not detract from the quality of his work. 0 HAROLD CARL- SON-Bud has an air of independence in his style that makes the whole world his. He particularly enjoys participating in basketball and baseball and singing in his fine, low, bass voice. 0 MARGARET l. CARLSON-Margaret is a con- scientious and persevering student, but she also sees the humorous side of school life. Her cheerfulness and happy chat- ter make her very enjoyable company. Row III 0 SANI CERANDO-Sam proves that quality is more important than quantity. Though small in stature, he is broad in his outlook on life, high in his ambitions, and magnanimous toward all. 9 STELLA CERRA-Stella's unrurlled spirit and kind attitude have made her a valuable friend to all who know her. She is energetic in doing and she ac- complishes much. This attractive girl's main interest is hairdressing. 9 GABRIEL CHIMENTI-Gabe is a happy- go-lucky fellow with barber clippers in one hand and drum sticks in the other. Through his home laboratory he expects to explode his way into a premedical course and then into the medical profession. ' IDA COLE-Ida is an attractive young lady, as well as a conscientious worker. There is something very likeable about lda, and to know her well is to like her better. 0 HARRY CONROY-His straightforwardness and honor have won for our class president the respect of everyone. 'lap leaves to VVZ1l'l'C1'l High the memory of a clean athlete, a loyal school supporter, and a sincere friend. ULHSS UF i94i......... Row I 9 l'AI7I. CONYVAY-Paul, in a two-word description, is a fine fellow. All his acquaintances find him a quiet, reliable, and conscientious worker. 9 BLANDEN COONEY-Play-lmy Cooney is a typical man around town. His black curly locks and long eyelashes are the envy and the doom of many a VVarren High lass. 9 .IOSIQPII CORBRAN-joe's na- ture is a combination of bashfulness, friendliness, and merriment. He is a sportsman in every sense of the word, but he finds the greatest enjoyment in playing golf. 9 DAVID R. CORREI.LAIn I3ave's ingenious mind moves the hope for further development of a career in aviation. His varied activities, his helpfulness, l.is keenness, and the respect he has gained, all evidence present and future success. 9 PATTY CRANE-ln her high school career l'a.ty ha- played a very important role on the stage. Her dramatic ability, together with her vivacity and friendliness, is greatly admired by her classmates. Row II 9 MARGARIHYII CROCKER-VVhen Margaret becomes a nurse. she will be able to thread a surgical needle quickly, for already she finds delight in sewing. She is rarely serious and believes in getting as much fun from life as she can. 9 GLORIA CROFT-Gloria was voted the best looking girl in the class, and, truly, no fussy female could wish to be prettier. Here we find beauty, loveliness. and good nature blended together in one person. 9 VVILLIAM C'RI'LL- Bill is the sort of fellow who never troubles trouble. Indian lore and archery are his chief hobbies. His main interest in high school centers around the drawing board, which points the way to drafting. 9 LEON CI'LHER'I'SON-Car- ing for our gridiron warriors should be good experience, but we predict that it will be C'ubby's capable way and friendly manner that will make him the good doctor that he hopes to be. 9 FRIEIJA IJAIILER-llossessing a school-girl giggle and a carefree manner, Frieda never misses any fun. As she is interested in Girl Scout activities, she probably will be- come a helpful adviser. Row III , 9 MARY lJIEARl7ORFFflf we had only one word with which to describe Mazie, we would probably use disli214'fi1w'. She is noted for her good looks, her snappy clothes, and her skillful dancing. 9 RUSAMUND DHLONGAMusically and athlctically skilled as a member of the Choir, 'the Glee Club, and the Mat Klub, our pretty, mischievous Rosamond holds an interesting contrast in activities. Her many pa:-times, her host of friends, and her high ambition make her truly outstanding. 9 MARJORIE DBLP-A merry giggle reveals Marjorie's vivacity and good humor. Ambitious. friendly, and attractive, she is a valued and well-liked member of our class. 9 SARAH DHMARCO-Many girls are envious of Sarah for her lovely, dark hair. She also has been generously endowed with a likeable personality, a com- mendable earnestness, and a persistent ambition. 9 VIRGINIA l7IiVOREYVVhat a pleasing personality! Such a Cle- lightful person to know! Virginia certainly shows great ability along commercial lines. Above all, she is a true friend and an interesting companion. -.SEHIUHS CLHSS UF 1941 0 LOIS Dl'lY-ilihis golden-haired, blue-eyed girl is always dreaming, One of her dreams is to be a nurse. VVe hope this dream comes true because she possesses splendid ability for that profession. 0 l3E'l l'Y DOBSON-VVho will be re- sponsible for this? VVho will do that? VVhy, Betty Dobson, of course. Besides being a hard Worker, lietty is one of the best dancers in her class. 9 jEAN DUISSUN-Possessing Z1 sweet way and a happy disposition, Jeanne breezes cheer- fully through each day. ln dancing and in singing she is a shining star. ULORRAINE DONZE-Lorraine's school life has been as happy and carefree as the bubbles she blows. However, her remarkable work in art will certainly insure her admittance to the tield of interior decorating. 0 NEV.-X DOVE-Neva's interests are centered in dancing, tumbling, swimming, and diving. She is an all-around good sport with surprising energy and alertness. She never lacks a part- ner at any dance. Row II 0 MARGARET INTCKE'l l'+Although she has been unable to take an active part in school affairs, Margaret has a wonderful personality. VVith cheerfulness she has overcome tnany obstacles. Margaret likes reading, and she wants to become a librarian. 9 EUGENE EAGAN7Eugene, with his ever-present stnile, is our witty cheerleader, who is so popular with the girls. Poodie likes golf and never seems to miss any fun. lt's no joke, but he says he's going to be a mortician. 0 LOUISE EA'l'ONf'l'his young lassie has an extremely attractive face and smile, and she always seems happy. As Louise is one of our dependable students, she should succeed in her ambition to be a pharmacist. 0 CATH- ERINE ECK-XVhen shc is in the classroom, Catherine always seems rather quiet and serious, but out of school her fun and laughter make her an enjoyable friend. She delights in helping other people. 0 BETTY EDINGER-Betty is never known to wear a frown, but she has a smile for everyone. She has attained an important place in the hearts of her classmates. Bubbling over with pep, she has tnade a top-notch cheerleader. Row III Row I 0 ARNOLD EDMISTON-Although Arnold is rather reticent, he is a deep thinker. His acquaintances consider him at conscientious worker at any task, and they appreciate his great desire to succeed. ' DELORES EIDVVARIDS-Delw res is one in a million: she always has the right answer in class. Her energy is not litnited to scholastic activities, how- ever, as she is a faithful church worker. 0 XVILMA ENIJRESS-Brimming over with clever ideas, XVilma puts into practice the theory that the way to have a friend is to be one. Girls' sports in XVat'ren High would have made little PVUiIl'ess without her. YVillie hopes to be a physical education instructor in the future. 0 BE'l l'Y ENCILISII-A genile maiden, so meek and mild-that is lietty. l.Ve marvel hon: she has retained her calmness and seriousness after three years in jolly old YVarren High. 9 JANET ERICKSON!-Inner is one of thc industrious and energetic students v.'ho,make up an important part of every c-lass. This capable girl is planning to use her many talents in the held of nursing, f 4 SEHIUHS 9 -IEAN ERICKSUN-Stately, poised, distinctive and eilricientfthafs -lean. ller musical ability has brought much recognition to her. jean always gives her best, and so we expect much of her in the future. 0 Al'TUl'vlN li'l l'lN- CIliRaAutu1nn's liveliness and happiness far exceed her sile. lf more people were possessed of her willing nature and her kind friendliness, it would be a happier world. 0 RONVICXA FARXSVYURIAIlfl'ossessing a sweet smile, Ro- wena goes through life with a cheery, happy disposition. As has been demonstrated in many a classroom, she has ability and uses it. 9 RALPH FARRftJvertlowing with bright witticisms, Ralph is our inveterate teaser. His silver-toned trumpet is his Illtist constant companion. This mainstay of the Dragon Band apparently has the YIIUTTU?-I.Ui't' lV1I',' Inav' my nizzxit. 0 BERNICE FlJXYI.liR-Here is a dependable worker, whose appearance is neat, tidy. and prim. Une of her chief outside interests is IIlllslC. A commercial student, she hopes to secure a secretarial position. Row I Row II 9 XVAl.'l'liR FREDERlCKS7VValt, our rugged lineman, has helped the team lo come out victorious in many a battle. He is not an ardent student, but just a plugger with personality and ability. YVe wish all good luck to VValt in his am- bition to be a coach. 9 MARY lfREl'NIJfl'v1ary plays the fiddle, but she doesn't fiddle away her time. Her many ac- tivities keep her continually busy. VVith her ingenuity and her efficiency she will undoubtedly go far in the secretarial Held. 9 MARTHA Fl'LLERf'I'his merry, vivaeious girl has shown great interest in all of XVarren High's activities. Very athletic. she is an excellent basketball player, and she stars in fancy roller skating. 0 ,IEAN Cfv.ARDNl lR-ililllis gay North YVarren lass is a great jitterbug. -lean is an active member of the Girls' Athletic Association in which her special interest is basketball. 9 Rl I'H GARDNER-Ruth pursues her square dancing as avidly as she stalks her prey when hunting. Far from being simply an outdoor girl, she spends much of her time crocheting. Row III 0 THOMAS GENlO'l I'lJflotnniy, a hard-working, friendly fellow, seems destined to enjoy himself as he plans to combine his chief pleasure and his principal talent and become a pilot-mechanic. 0 l5l2'l l'Y GlBSONfPossessing a sweet smile and a happy disposition, Betty enjoys life every day. She is an earnest worker in thehcommercial depart- ment, and she aims to be a private secretary. 0 DOROTIIY Gll,I.-Dorothy is a methodical and business-like young lady, who seems to be able to do most anything well. Though always busy with oustide interests, she is ever-present to do her share in school activities. 0 DORIS GNAGE-Doris takes her work rather seriously. Regardless of her ap- parent reserve, het' views and ideas are very interesting, -lust talk to her. and hnd out for yourself. 0 KA'I'llARlNli UOODVVIN-Katharine is noted for her extremely good nature. She is always pleasant and apparently happy. First and last, she is a staunch friend and a spirited companion. J tl, It ' , i J Q u T' J A Row I 0 ANTIIUNY GURFIDA-Can you imagine Tony in a fit of anger? WVell, 'we cant His nature is peaceful, and un- obtrusive. VVhen he smiles, the very atmosphere breathes of good cheer. 4 'CLIFFORD GRAHAM-One of the fa- Illolls Graham triplets, Cliff is our flashy forward in basketball. He is a regular cut-up and takes every opportunity 'to provide a good time for himself and his friends. 0 CSAIL GRAHAM-Gail ia a big, amiable fellow with a talent for salesmanship. If he isn't at the Y or elsewhere shopping for attractive clothes, you undoubtedly will find him playing the drums. 9 PAUL GRAHAM-Paul is a friend to everyone. It is, indeed, a rare occasion when one is able to find him without his customary smile. He is a first-class sport and an all-around fellow. 9 REX GRAHAM-A manly, husky, young chap is Rex, one of our ablest football lettermen. His love for the out-of-doors and his hope to become a top-notch salesman will, no doubt, provide a well-balanced life for him. i Row U 0 VVILLIAM GRANQl'lS'l'iOne in a million is our 1941 Ilragnu editor. A very versatile person, tall, lanky Bill ap- pears both as a clown and a wizard in his classes. U MERLE GRAY-XVe are proud to be able to boast of our con- scientious minister of the future. Merle hopes to attend Eastern Nazarene College, and we wish him luck in his noble service to mankind, 9 RICHARD GRAY-Dipper certainly was not behind the door when the pep was passed out. ln drilling oil, he hopes that he will be as successful as he has been in drawing cheers of enthusiasm from his fellow students. 9 KIVNE GREENE-Throughout the day why not keep sweet? That is June's philosophy. At least, her happy voice and cheery smile inspire a confidence, which a more boisterous manner would fail to impart. 0 EVELYN GREGERSOX--In the short time she has been here, Evelyn has gained many admiring friends. Her attractive ap- pearance and her bewitching smile have made her popular in both social and school activities. Row HI 0 DONALD GROSCH-Because he has picked the oil fields for his career, Don must be full of vim, vigor, and vital- ity. On the contrary, he appears easygoing as he, in his rroubadour manner, plays the guitar. 9 VVILLIAM GROVE -Bill is a newcomer to VVarren lligh. Ile is a very pleasant fellow and already has many friends. Bill is a sports- man and would like to see the world, most likely as a sailor. 0 RICHARD GUILD-'lihc school band and a swing band have given Dick musical fame. Sturdy and smiling, he sheds his classmates' teasing admirably. VVith his keen interest in mathematics and science, he should achieve his ambition, industrial engineering. 9 DONALD HAGBERG-Don is a shy sort of fellow, who appreciates Mother Natures recreational facilities and playgrounds. In keeping with his quiet personality is his admiration for classical Illllsic. 9 BERNARD IIAULI'XID-Urfginalily plus describes Bernard perfectly. He is a capable and dependable student. l5ernie's artistic ability, which is evident on the pages of this Ijrzzgfnl, ULHSS UF 1941 lIlsLlI't's llls SLICVCHB IIN I1 CIlIilIllEl'ClZll Z1I'IlSI. T A ' i Row I ' VVALTER llAlliH'l'-For zt good, lively spirit and plenty of it, page YValter Haight. VVith him around, there is no chance for the blues. His daredevil attitude will most likely carry him right into the air corps. 0 MARlAX HAI.E-- A gentle disposition, a quiet manner, and a pleasing smile characterize Marian. A very ambitious girl, she desires to be successful in the business world. 9 MARJORIE HALLfThis seemingly quiet and prim little person is not really so quiet after you know her. YVith her cheerful. amicable smile, she will be welcomed as a librarian. 9 DORIS HAMB- I.INwAlthough Doris is quiet and reserved, she can always be counted on to do her part. Aside from various 'time- taking hobbies, Doris is a star bookkeeper. She is very aclive in church work. 0 MARY ELIZABETH HAMLIN- Mary Elizabeth has proved to be the despair of her classmates and the delight of her teachers because she is always pre- pared for her classes. ller excellent poetry is welcomed with delight by all. Row II 9 PATTY HAND-Patty's pleasant smile, cheerful disposition, and natural ability to gain friends account for ber popularity. Her talents are diversified, but her splendid work in dramatics is outstanding. 0 UAH. HANSEN- Gail is one of the best-natured seniors in VVarren High. Ile is a hard worker and a good student. He spends many happy hours in the open with his fish pole and his gun. 0 ROBERT HANSEN-Basketball and fishing are truly joy- ous pleasures for our six-foot-four giant. ln his quiet, easy manner he is a classmate whom we won't easily forget. 5 KATHERINE HANSON-Katherine is a dependable and conscientious student. Known as the only girl in physics class, she plans to become a nurse and a laboratory technician. She is considerate of others, and as a friend, she can- not be surpassed. 0 JAMES HARDING-jim can tell you what the well-dressed boy will wear, for he is a perfect example. He has proved himself worthy of all the popularity and recognition which he has received. VVe hear that the law profession will claim jim. Row III 9 PHYLLIS IIATHAVVAY-No happier girl can be found than Phil with a basketball in her hand and an unhappy opponent in full chase. 'Iio her life off the court, Phil gives the same energy and enthusiasm. 0 REBECCA HAYES- Becky is one of the studious girls of our class. A sincere and loyal friend. she is always ready to help everyone. She will, no doubt, continue to enjoy life after high school days have ended. 9 MARTHA HEALD-Martha's pastime is roller skating. She is an ambitious worker and is always attentive to duty. VVhen Cupid finally wins her, we think she will be a splendid housewife. 9 MARY HENNESSY-Mary is always cheerful and gay. XVhat more need be said? She possesses an unruflled spirit and a kind attitude toward everyone. 0 FRANK HODAS-From his long experience in distributing newspapers, Frank has gained a priceless lesson on the importance of promptness, regularity. and accu- racy. His likeable personality is, indeed, a boost to his business. SEHIUHS CLHSS llf l94l Row I 9 MARY -IAXIC llUI,C'OINlB-jary Mane's love for song is reflected in a harmonious personality. ller sincerity and good sense. eomlvined with her taetful frankness and Congeniality, help make her a line, true friend. 0 GOLDEN HO- lVll2Rf'l'his sunnyfdispositioned girl is ffilltlfll in many respects. She is equally at ease with a ljfllflllll typewriter or on a dance floor. ilolden's neat appearance foretells her career as a lvuyer of ladies' furnishings. 9 CI,ll IfURl7 HOO- Vliliffliff is apt to take life easily, hut he works hard i-.i,h model airplanes, his chief holilw. Cliff has a driving am- liition to lie a commercial pilot. 0 FRliIJlCRlC'K HOPPE-llironi stamps to airplanes, lfred is a jack-of-all-trades. Be- sltlt's serving practically every organization and publication in VVarren High, he lllls time to he one of our foremost hu- morists. 0 'NIARY l'. IIURNINU-Mary is noted for her extremely good nature. .-Xlyvays pleasant and apparently happy, she is a good friend and, ahove all, a true companion. Row II 0 ULIMAINIQ IIOSKINS-Olimainc is known for her TiVIll'iUlls, lwul not boisterous manner. Alert, quiclv, and athletic, she naturally excels at her two favorite sports, luasketliall and volleylvoll. 0 ELICANUR lll'BBS7joey is liked for her friendliness and clever witticisms. She excels in many kinzls of dancing. After attending Catherine Gililils School, she plans to lwecome ll private secretary. 0 UAII. lll'NTliR-Gail s surname is a fitting description of him. llis love for hunting and fishing draws him to the out-of-doors Illtlst of the time, hut his favorite indoor sport is roller skating. 9 NIgXR'I'll.'X NlxxcllFlgsllx-vxlflfff. a picture of trimness, is a typical schoolgirl, who has he-come nei'her sophisticated nor spoiled hy her achievements. Her true sincerity has earned for her the reputation of a real friend. 0 LUIS JEF- FIQRSON--I,ois, our outdoor girl, is interested in hunting, skiing, and trap-shooting. liesltler these accomplishments, she is a regular whiy with model airplanes and riding. lielieve it or not, she hopes to lie a stenographer. Row IH 9 l'.'XI'I. jERMANf.'Xn1lilitig. tranquil Paul its a jaloppy fan. liecause he is such a good mechanic, his ancient autos are now as quiet as he. l'aul's creed is to take life easy while you have it. 0 liI,lZ.-Xlilllll JOHNSON-Iixcept w ith red hair, Bettv does not liroadeast her arrival, liut she is always on hand to do her hit .Ks a meznlver of the Dragon Band, she clashes the cymlials and pounds the tytnpani. U ll.'XROI.l3 lOl'lNSUX+llarold is truly deserving of the great popularity that is his. Besides lveing an outstanding -tudent, he has proved himself a dependalilc memlwer of manjs committees and a credit to his class and school. 0 LAVRA -I. ,ILHIXSOX-Laura 'lane is one of our quiet girls. YVher- ever she is, she is always lwusy, hut never too liusy to stop smiling the smile that lllls made her well-liked. 0 LOIS IEVIQLYN jUHNSONfl,ois is hest known as that darling lilond who has great dramatic and tnusical aliility. Vl'ith a sweet smile and a lieautiful sineeritv, she aims to live :for others, not herself. i J -..SElllUIlS Row I 0 LUIS ,IEAN jOllNSONfLois .lean is, indeed, a bundle of activity, lilaying the piano, designing, and joyfully di- recting traflic in the halls keep her hustling from sunup until sundown. 9 I.ORR.-NINE jUllNSOX-Did you ever hear of quietness and laughter in one person? lf you haven't, be sure to meet Lorraine. Although she is not of the talk- ative type, she helps make the senior class a success. 9 lNlARGARli'l' jUllNSUN4Full of fun and pep, Nlargarets cheery giggle is enough to put anyone in a good humor. ller perpetual vitality is inversely proportional to her size. Strange as it seems, she plans the comparatively calm career of nursing. 0 MERTON jUl'lXSON-Mert is as straight- forward as he is straight upward. The world needs its machines in working order, so Nlert's highest hope is to have a sl'11ll'6 in keeping them that way. 0 NEAL jOHNSUSIE Are-you-ready? llipl llip I cries our enthusiastic cheer- leader. VVith equal accomplishments on the dance floor as on the sidelines, Neal is one of our best jitterbugs. llow- ever, in the classroom, he is the reason why teachers get gray. Row II 9 ROBERT G. JOHNSON-You wouldn't believe it, but Spinner, our speedy fullback, has the high ambition to be an interior decorator. lle is full of fun and is always on hand if mischief prevails. 0 Ll-2U'l'.'X M. JONES-I.eota is a pretty girl with beautiful. large, brown eyes, She entered VVarren lligh as a junior, but we wish she had come sooner. She is agreeable and good-natured attd altogether a very desirable member of our class. 0 SYLVIA jl'LlANO- Sylvia's modesty conceals a wealth of good qualities. ller friendship is valued highly by her friends. Her desire to please and her cheerfulness are a credit to her. 9 HAZEL K.-XNl2f'l'hough constantly hurrying on her way, Hazel is ready to oller a helping hand in the many activities that interest her. She always displays striking neatness in her up-to-the-minute attire. 0 jACK KtfXRL7ls our hard-working football end bashful, or just modest? Handsome -lack spends his hours of leisure on Boy Scout activities and model airplanes. VVe don't think jack can keep that marcel after he becomes a commercial pilot. Row III 9 Rl'TH KLENCK-Ruth is a worthy girl with an amiable temperament and a fine judgment. Always trying to do her best and her bit, she goes quietly along her way. 9 P.-XTRll'lpX KN.-Xl'l'-VVhat would we have done without our Patty? Throughout her three years in VVarren lligh, Patty has been ever-ready and dependable in her many activi- ties, and she has truly earned her title, l rirmi. 0 LOFISE liUliliLliYfLottise is one of our happy-go-lucky kids. ller confdence, which lllls already helped her to become a competent Girl Reserve adviser, should be an asset in what- ever profession she pursues. ' MARY Kl'llRE-l'icture a tall, graceful girl, who not only dresses well, but also wears her clothes well, and you see Mary. 'llltls exquisite model with her beautiful low voice has charmed us all. U Llf- NORE LACY-WVe envy Lenore for her pretty, curly hair and her sunny disposition. She has taken her part well in the activities of the commercial department. Those who know her admire her marked ability. Row I 9 UICNEYIIEVE L.-XGERISL.-XID-Quiet and reserved, Cieneviexe is a serious worker and a person with a likeable, amiable personality. Her well-disposed manner points .o success in commercial work or in whatever she attempts. 9 EI.lZ.'Xl3E'I'H IJXRSUN-l.1111gl1 will flu' me-nrld fllllfjlli' ftciifz you is this blond actress's motto. Loquacious, versatile, in- telligent, humorous, accommodating, friendly, human, and admirable-all go to describe Lizzie. 9 EDVVARD LAITF- FENBERGER-Ed takes an active interest in the Boy Scouts and spends much effort in this activity. An ardent hunter and fisherman, he finds the height of his enjoyment in the out-of-doors. 9 MAE LAVVSON-Mae, our IJr'r1ynm'llr gossip-getter, is noted for her originality, dramatic ahility, and excellence in violin playing. She possesses more than her share of enthusiasm, school spirit, and cheerful co-operation. 9 BERYLIS I.AY'I'ON-The smartness of Berlie's style in clothes reveals to everyone that she is meticulous. She is extremely fond of sports, especially swimming. Cone versing with her host of friends occupies her leisure moments in school. Row II 9 li.'XRli.'XR.'X LESSER-Barby is everyone's friend. Cheerfulness, capability, kindness, and sympathy are her most dominant traits. She displays great school spirit and is an active member in various organizations. 9 PHYLLIS I.ICI IiIlOI.l7-Sweetly shy or shyly sweet, Phil is a popular and amicable young lady. She leads not only in the cheers but also in the parade of fashion, fun, and fairness. 9 l3I2'l I'Y LIBERTY-If Betty continues to practice her art of llI1- selfishness, benevolence, and candid humor, she should prove herself a benefit to humanity, hoth in a spiritual and a physical way. 9 GEORGE LlCIITENBERGER7Although George spends many happy hours engaged in fishing and hunting, he still finds time to participate in Y. M. C. A. activities. lIis active interest in games has won for him a host of good friends. 9 IIOYVARD LINCOLN-Life is just a picture to Howie, for photography is his main line. But more than an artist of this type, he is a willing and unusually fine worker. Row III 9 ROISIZRT LlNDQI'IS'I'-ll'nrl!m:'f1flw lfzirzgf runzr in .rmfzff fNltft'fl!H'.f, for Boliis ambition and painstaking effort are not in proportion to his size. llis talent for sketching and his good humor will aid him in hecoming a good cartoonist. 9 liIi'l l'Y I.OXEYfBetty's friends know her by her good nature, her sunny smile, and her curly hair. After three years of active work in the commercial department, we .hink that Betty will achieve success as a good bookkeeper. 9 DORIS I.UtJK+Someday we may say, I knew her when -for Doris draws, sketches, and paints with unusual talent, but now we think of her as an exceedingly loyal and steadfast friend. 9 jEANNE'l l'lC I.OI'C'KS-VVho is that girl whistling? YVhy, Jeannette I.oucks, of course. She plays the accordion, too. -Ieannctte, who possesses a pleasing nan ture, is very popular. 9 VVll.I.l.'XM LUIICKS-Bill with his saxophone has played his way into the heart of every tnusic lover in VVarren lligh. In his music and in his school life he has mroved himself one of the best of ffflflll fellows. s- ULHSS UF l94l Row 1 U RVSSELI- LYl.lQ-Yillo balance the slow, even tempo of litxniing, iishing, and trapping, Russell spends much of his time listening to and enjoying swing music. Besides these various activities he is an enthusiastic sports fan. 0 MARY FRANCES I,YUN7For Mary Frances. life is just one big party. She takes an active interest in all school activities and can always be counted on to brighten up a group with her good-natured witticisms. 9 JUANNA In M.'XK'KAY- Given: A girl active and dependable in all school activities, especially Tin' lirzzyon. This auburn-haired girl has one of the friendliest personalities anyone could have. Proved: A loyal friend. ' MARY MANIAKAS-In her capacity of Drayon photographer, Mary shows the same tine spirit of willingness to work which accompanies all her activities. Supplementing this excellent quality are her sincere determination and her amicable attitude. 9 KENNIETII MAN, FEL-Although Kenneth is slow and deliberate, his presence in a group is felt. Stamp collecting stands trlll as his hobby. His attentiveness to business foretells a good 'future for him. Row ii 9 -IANET MASON--janet is a better than average basketball player, but she leans'more toward the world of art. VVe thoroughly envy her talent as an artist and a musician. ' TIIOMAS MAS'l'ERSONflf you want a good, all-around fellow, page Tom. He takes more interest in nature than he does in YVarren High's social life. llis great ambition is to be a mechanic. 9 ICIJVVARIJ MAVRER-Eddy's friendship is worth gaining and retaining. Though he seldom speaks, his words are wellschosen. Proof of his artistic ability is readily found in his posters, displayed about our school. 9 JE,-XNXE'l l'E MAZE-jeannette has a well-balanced formula for life. She plays basketball with traditional red-haired inspiration, but she chooses the less strenuous practice of running a beauty shop for her life's work. 0 MARY JANE MCCOOL-Mary jane is known for her talkativeness and her congeniality, Her livewire, unrestrainable pep and unyielding delight in fun make you feel that the world is a pretty good place after all. Row III 9 PAUL IVICCOY-VVhat is there in life to worry Paul? YVhy, nothing! As long as there is dancing, he will be happy, for this and basketball are his only interests in life. 0 lVlAR'l'llA MCFARLAND-Mart is a good sport and a jovial companion. llcr cheery smile always assures her of a hearty welcome, and her conversation is a cure for blues. 0 JEAN lVlCGARRYv'I'his typical Irish colleen has certainly kissed the Blarney stone. jean is always satisfied with everyone else but never with herself. An ambitious worker, she is active in many school affairs. 0 RAl.l'lI MIEAl3se Ralph's stature and virtues differ greatly in size. lle doesn't say much, but words are unnecessary, for he possesses a quiet loyalty, which is a sterling quality in his character. 9 MARjURlE MERRlT'I'-Marjorie has given us little chance to become acquainted with her. Those who know her lind that she is a rare person who can accomplish a great deal in a quiet and unassuming way. SEHIUHS 'ii CLHSS UF 1941...- Row I 0 DORIS MlL'KliI.SUX-lloris is an attractive, considerate, school-spirited twin with an interest in sewing and the outfof-doors. She is a trite friend to all who know her. 0 l7tJRU'l'llY MICKELS1JN-Dorothy's modest and peace- ful matmer in work and in play is a comfort to all. She Cares most for domestic life, but she is a staunch supporter of almost every school function. 0 lilillligk MILLER-lf everyone were as co-operative and industrious as Berea, what a change would take place. Hut she thinks of more than work, for she derives great enjoyment from skating. 0 VVAR- RICN MILLER-Tnfl, dark, 111111, hlllltfjfllllt' describes Yvarren perfectly. He is one of the few fellows who place study and high grades above everything else. 0 R.-XYMOND NllJI.l.-liroadmindedness, freedom from worry and care, and apparent satisfaction with one day at a time describe our Ray. Lift' it nzmfc fur fuzz and frnlit' is his idea of a sound philosophy. Row Il ' 0 -IIQAN MORRISON--,lean is a blue-eyed blonde, who believes in enjoying life while she may, therefore, she is al- ways gay and full of fun. YVe think jean will become ati actress because of her deep interest in dramatics, 9 BETTY MURTENSEN--lti her timid and unassuming way Betty moves quietly among us, nevertheless, she has a host of good friends. She is active in church work, has enjovable hobbies,i1l1tl wants to he a telephone operator. 0 Bli'l l'Y MUR- BACII-A lovely face, a sweet disposition, and a perfect sense of humor characterize Betty, As Betty likes good food, she plans to study dietetics at the Pratt lnstitute. 0 -IEXXIIC MVSCARO-A cherry disposition appears to be -lenny's chief asset, but her sincerity and gentle-ness have contril'-uted most in making her really appreciated by her student friends. 0 lSE1X'l'RlC'IQ MYERS-A friend to all? From early morning to late night Bea is as cheerful as the traditional lark. liven the tedious monotony of study cannot crase the smile from her face. Row III U Al l'l7lVlN NAICCFELI-'1'hougl1 Autumn never tries to put herself in the foreground, she has many ardent admirers of her good qualities. She is trustworthy, kind, and sympathetic, 0 HARVEY NELSON-Harvey has a pleasant com- bination of characteristics: namely, ambition. cheerfulness, and sincerity. He seems quiet and reserved, but he creates his share of mischief now and then. 0 fNl,'XR-IURIE NEi.SUNgMarjorie is lively and congenial. Iler active and zealous participation in a wide variety of school functions llils established her as a truly up-and-coming young miss. 0 ALICE XICHULS-'l'hough of small stature, Alice radiates a boundless warmth of friendliness. Her willingness to work and her alertness make her a welcome member of any group. She likes sports and music, hut she intends to study nursing. 0 lRVVlN NICIIOLSUN-Hi1d's smile, his bright humor, and his fun are a joy to all of us. llis big ambition is to be a commercial pilot, and we think that he will probably be the handsomest one employed. 4 ...QSEHIUHS Row I 9 IIVIOGENE NORRIS-jean greets the world with a smile, I.oyal and dependable, she is a friend not to be forgotten. Always well-groomed, she will makc a good beautician, 9 MARY pl. XI'HFIiR-Gaiety and happiness describe our Mary. She is welcome in any group because of her pleasantness and helpful understanding. As a member of the Girls' Club, she has displayed her loyalty. 9 EIJYVIN O'CUNXUR-Athletic and full of fun, Iidwin is a well-liked, rugged Irishman with an enviable record of friendship, Proudly we look to him, sincerely believing that he will succeed. 9 ANNE Ii. OLSKEY-Ann's unusual athletic ability is the envy of many sports-loving girls and boys, But more than that, her genuine likeableness is a quality which anyone would do well to seek. 9 INIARSIIALL OLSON-'Mosh is one of those steady fellows who form the backbone of every class. He substitutes a friendly grin for mere idle words. Ile is well-liked, especially by the girls, who envy his perfect marcel. Row H 9 KAIIIRYN O'lVIEARA-'l'his dark-haired girl is very detnure and shy. She seems not to care at all for the social life of VV. H. S., but she prefers to get all the learning she can from VVarren's school books. Kay is a steady and will- ing worker. 9 LAVVRENCE UVVEN-.lly Niro, my lrun1l1rn11',11ndmf. Easygoing I.awrence gets all pepped up when trombones and swing are mentioned. After graduation, his ambition is to slide a pencil across a drawing board. 9 HIAIVIES PALINIER-jim is a good fellow. His quiet attitude and modest air have won him friends,-not friends unnum- bered, but the kind of friends that count. Is not this a true measure of a man? 9 VIRGINIA PARSONSfIn the minds of her schoolmates, Virginia is highly esteemed for the thoroughness of her work and her splendid attaimnents. As a student, a musician, and a friend, she is an outstanding example for everyone. 9 XVILLIANI PE.-XRSON-Iiill's business-like and friendly manner have made him prominent in our school and at the Y. Ile should not find it hard to suc- ceed in his chosen held of bookkeeping or secretarial work. Row HI 9 IRENE PECK-Irene is certainly a bundle of zeal and ardor. Iler capable etfort and her splendid co-operation easily explain her commendable ranking as a commercial siudent and her great value to the ljfflflllllfffl' Board, 9 ELIEANORIE FEES-Iileanor's frankness and lively wit are her outstanding characteristics. Seldom have we seen her when she wasn't talking or laughing. This fact explains her great popularity. 9 HIIQAN I'E'I'ERSEN-In this busy world, jean's calmness and serenity are a relief. Ihesequalities and her sunny disposition make her a welcome member of the many clubs to which she belongs. 9 BIZ'I I'Y 'IIZAN PETERSON-Betty jean has been aptly nicknamed .1li.v.v IJ1'11g1r1nftl1'. Her efliciency, diplomacy, and initiative, as editor of the school weekly, have verihed this title, I'ete has a charm that belongs solely to her. 9 FRED I'E'I'IiRSOX4Slitfm' nf ilu' Jlijw fmrn. I7red's excellent work in sci- ence should be of great value to him in the work he hopes to follow as a member of the forest ranger corps. Row I 9 jOYC'li IIIQTERSON-Joyce is highly regarded by her fellow students as an excellent violinist and pianist. Besides her musical ability, Joyce s kind and gracious personality has won for her well-deserved popularity, 9 JOHN PICK -During his high school career, basketball and the Y. have always been dear to john. Although constantly merry, he possesses a genuine appreciation for the serious side of life. 9 EVGENE PRlNGgExcellence in gymnastics, with the emphasis on tumbling, has given fame to this unusually popular person. His numerous activities, his many friends, and his praiseworthy ambition are proof of his character and future success. 9 CHRISTINA l'IlSA'l'ERl-Although We don't often hear this shy girl, we never miss that cute smile. Christina possesses beautiful, blue-black hair, which we all envy. 9 KENNETII QIIICKSALL-Ken is noted for his level-headedness. He is always cool and deliberate. Per- haps, his patience has helped him to earn the reputation of a good artist. Row II 9 ISABEI, RANDINELLI-Issy's face is picturesquely framed by raven-black hair, and her clothes are always as neat as a pin. She is athletically inclined, particularly excelling in skating and basketball. 9 PATRICIA RAPP- l'atty, a quiet girl, is devoted to her studies, but she always has time to be friendly. She is painstaking and obliging and will, without doubt, make a success of nursing, her chosen profession. 9 jEAN RASMITSSEN-Our Iran-i0u.v. Her interests and talents are many and varied, and her individual way of applying them makes jean the outstanding girl that she is. 9 VVARREN REIFF-VVarren is an outdoor man. Desiring to spend most of his time with Nlother Nature, he hits decided to become a forest ranger. l'Ie is well-liked by all who know him. 9 THELMA RENNE-As far as knowledge of photography among the girls of our school is concerned, Thelma reveals more than her share of knowledge. ller unselfish service in photographic chemistry has been exceedingly helpful to many. Row III 9 KENNIDTII RlE'li'l'ERILRglYrfvz'r fzcurry, flu! LL'llf.fffI' and fzcnrk has been Ken's method of procedure throughout his high school days. A capable trackman, he sets a pace not easily paralleled. 9 FRANK RICH-Frank is a lively friend and a sincere worker. His commercial training, his meat market experience, and his varied interests should help him become a successful business man. 9 ANN RINGLICR-Ann is noted for her sincerity, her stateliness, and her pretty features. This popular model is a pillar in the commercial department where she excels in typing, 9 LEA RIZZARDI-I.ea is a charming little brunette. Although her demeanor is quite confident, her pleasant smile forbids all thought of conceit. She is the type of girl that any jolly crowd would sorely Illiss. 9 DORUTIIY ROOS-Dorothy appears serious until you see her smile. She is a sincere, hard worker, and she has attained a worth-while record in CLHSS UF lllfll her three years in XVarren High. Row I 0 ANNE RUSSELL-XVe see .-Xnn as a laughing, sportsloving girl, lvut concealed hy this jolly mask is Ann's sincere desire to he a good companion and friend. Nothing reveals her true character more than this earnest wish. 9 HELEN ROVVL.-XNlJfThis red-haired girl, with her hysterical giggle, always llilr a good time. Her vivacious manner and good nature have won a host of friends for llelen, 9 MYRUN RX ITIIULM-Myron is a very quiet lad, hut he always tnakes his presence felt, especially on the foothall held. ll: is in every sense a husky outdoor man. 0 :XLINE SAM- VELSUN-llere is a real comhination of life, light, and loveliness. .-Xline hopes to get a secretarial position. If she retains her present excellence on the stage and at the typewriter, she will certainly succeed. 0 GER.-XLDINE SAM- l'ELSONfA sincere young lady with a more sedate turn cannot he found. She possesses an amiahle, pleasing. and co-operative way, which commands the respect of everyone. Row II 9 FRANK SANTORO-Perhaps the most outstanding of Frank's characteristics is his unfailing good nature. YVe need more folks like Frank, whose motto is liilllffll it aff, 7i,ll'I'l' ix no ruum fur ll !ll'Il1lt'll. 9 EDITH SCALISE4Edith is dignilied, yet a good mixer with her attractive smile and congenial disposition. She lets tomorrow take care of itself. hut in the meantime she accomplishes much. 0 LEONARD SCALISE-VVhy use somehody else s method? Leonard in- vents hiea own wholehearted way, and usually ends up just a little ahead of anyone else. The st2lI's are his limitgand also his chief hohhy. 9 BETTY SCWIEARER-lietty does not play a great part in social activities in YVarren High, for she is a quiet, hard worker. However, one sees keen humor lurking hack of her apparent modesty. 0 LUIS SCHMATZ-ln and around school, Lois is particularly liked for her kindliness and her faithful companionship, Her happiest motnents are spent skating. Row HI 0 JAMES Sl7lIlVlONSKYfjint is kept husy and out of mischief in managing the husiness of the llragozlfftf. If his amhition, flying, or flystying, his hohlwy, won't help him succeed, then his dramatic alvility will. 0 EUGENE SCHU- LER4Gene's remarkahle talent in hookkeeping helped to elect him vice-president of the Bookkeeping Club. His in- terests, however, extend further, for he collects stamps and spends much titne in Boy Scout work. 0 EVA SCHU- MANNfVVork is not so had when it is tackled with the attitude that Eva takes toward it. This characteristic and her calmness should help her to hecotne an excellent nurse in an army hospital. 9 LVCILLE SCHUMANlNiLueille is one of the tnost considerate and most thoughtful girls in our midst. ller reserve conceals a wealth of fun and laughter. 9 HETTIE SCHVVEITZER-Although Bettie is inclined to he reserved, she is always ready to enter heartily into any- thing that is going on. She is active outside of school, especially in Horiculture, which is her hohhy. Photography is her choice of occupation. SEHIUHS CLHSS UF 1941 0 MERI.E SEYMOUR-King uf1'i11g1-Polly. As well as bsing an outstanding commercial student, Merle supports vari- ous school organizations and is a most zealous Y. worker and leader. U JANE SHERVVUOD-As a future teacher of dramatics, jane plans to perpetuate her active interest and her natural talent, which she has greatly developed in high school. She is not only an actress, hut also a true school supporter. 9 JOHN SHOLLENBERGER--john is a sturdy, rough-and-ready fellow, who enjoys life in his friendly and unassuming way. He has a natural aptitude for automobiles and airplanes. Fittingly, he looks toward aviation in the future. 9 VIVIAN SHOLLENHERGER-Every day appears to be a happy one for Viviang at least, her smiling countenance is always beaming with sunshine. She is a star supporter in girls' athletics. 9 LEONARD SlLlANOfFor modesty and bashfulness we refer you to Leonard, for he surely does llitlr' his light znztiw' tl lm.vln'l. Remove the bushel, and you find fun and mischief in good measure. Row I Row II 0 PATRICIA SIMNTONS-Pat with her Irish eyes and dark curly hair is a very attractive girl. Her unruflied and tolerant disposition and her willingness to help have won her many a true friend. 9 PAVL SlN1ETANKA-Paul has such an amiable, pleasing, and co-operative way that he commands the respect of everybody. He shines as one of our athletes, 9 FRANK SMITH-Frank might well have inspired, For llr .r a .lully Good l f'll0fw. He takes every- thing just as it comes, consequently, he hasn't a worry or a care. Treat him as a friend, and a friend of him you are. 9 GEORGE SMITH-IVf1rfe llflf-Ylfl' play-but nu! rzlfwflyx apparently is George's motto. His dimples and twinkling eyes signify an abundance of potential merriment, which he often releases with keen delight. 0 SHERMAN SMITH -This tall, curly-haired boy has a place in the hearts of all his schoolmates. Sherm is a typical VVarren Iligh jitter- bug and spends all of his spare time dancing or listening to 0ld.lla11Sfwingf. Row III 9 jl'LlA SNYDER-In julia we find a keen understanding, a commendable earnestness, and a beautiful sincerity. Add this to personality plus, and you have a fine girl. 9 CHARLES SONGER-C'harles's chief interests are hunting and fishing. This ITIOSI likely accounts for his pleasantness and naturalness, so consistently characteristic of him in his dealings with all his teachers and student friends. 0 NORMA SONTAG-VVhat a peach of a girl! And is she jolly? The aym' have it. VVhenever we think of Norma, we picture a cute little blonde with a sunny disposition and a happy laugh. f NIARY SORENSON-Mary is one of our quiet and unassuming young ladies, whose chief virtue is modesty. VVe like her because of her pleasant disposition, and we wish her success in whatever she does. 3 ARTHFR SPADA- FOR-Art is a typical nature-lover, crazy about hunting and fishing. As he has become familiar with wild animals and the great outdoors, Art probably will become a forest ranger. .i.SEllIllIlS Row I 9 ANNA SPATTIFOR-Eat, Jlffp, and lm mfrry, and lin' t'arf.v of ffm Qcnrld yu lly. This describes Spatt's attitude toward life. She is one of the best athletes in her class. 9 FOVVLER SPEIDEL-Spike, our dancing athlete, believes that good times outnumber hardships. By his friends he is regarded as a most trustworthy confidant and all-around good fellow. 9 JANIES SPIES-Sfzxv all, l1f'11r'.v all, and Iflly nothing describes jim, our wireless wizard. Though un- assuming in his manner, he neither loses his poise nor abandons his dignity, His willingness to work will undoubtedly carry him far. 9 ERNEST STEYVART-Really earnest and rugged in football and in track, Pidge is invaluable both as a player and a manager. In his leisure moments he is well-known for his clownish ways and his clever wit. 9 VVALTER STROMDAHL-VValt is unassuming. Yet, if you have something you want well done, let him do it be- cause reliability is his middle name. However, he is full of fun and pep at the proper time. Row Il 9 VVILLARD STROMDAHL-XVillard has taken a liking for things electrical, especially radio. Une can usually find him at home in his workshop. 'This interest should send bim far into the field of electricity. 9 PAVL SVLLIVAN- A slow, happy-go-lucky individual, Paul is the Rip l'11n Wylllkff of his class. As he always seems to sit back and watch the world go buy, we think Paul will be a professional golfer. 9 JOSEPH SITIWMERVILLE-joe can act or he can tease with great facility, and with equal ease he is chairman of the all-important assembly committee. Everyone agrees that he is one grand fellow. 9 CHARLOTTE SVVANSUN-Charlotte, full of pep and fun, is a girl of real modesty. Firm and exact, she believes in following the right road to success as a capable and indispensable secretary. 9 FRED- ERICK SVVANSON-Fred is a quiet and unassuming fellow, who prefers the great outdoors to the schoolroom, but who makes the best of the latter with a smile and a wisecrack. Row III 9 JOSEPH TAMHFRINE-Football is the keyword in Joe's strenuous list of activities, though he seems to have an iron in all the important tires of the school. He is admired for his sincerity as well as for his accomplishments. 9 AR- THUR TEIVIPLE-Arthur does many things and does them well. Perhaps he gets his greatest pleasure from roaming the hills of VVarren County and observing nature. He is making great plans to become a forest ranger. 9 GAII. TElVIPLETON-Here is a boy who put the Il in athletics, the .r in sportsmanship, the m in music, and the 1' in versa- tility. Temp is a combination of many and varied qualities. 9 MARY THOMPSON-Believe it or not, Mary is a fine cook. Maybe this accounts for her philosophy that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Above all, she is a good sport. 9 RICHARD THOMPSON-Dick finds his glory in his versatility and his spirit of enthusiasm. lle is known as a hard-working commercial student and a fast-stepping musician. He is always spic and span in his ap- pearance. Row I 0 GERTA TONER-Vfith that cheerful way of hers. Oeita will be an asset to any sickroom when she becomes a nurse. Everything is fun for Gerta. She extracts humor even from the drab, everyday things of life. 0 CHARLES TRAN- TER-Chuck leads the Dragon Band on parade. Besides being durm major, he has an excellent tenor voice. But his talent is not entirely in the field of music, for he stars as a magician. 0 YYILBVR TRAIYTMAN-VVilbur is a pic- ture of health and happiness. As a gymnast and a student, with his sincerity and manliness he has established a fine record for himself and his school. U D. ROBERT TVCKER-Bob gives one the impression that he has just stepped from a haberdashery. He is a soft-spoken and a mild-maunered fellow, and yet he wields with great dexterity a threatening pingpong paddle. 0 L. RICHARD 'I'I'CKER-Seriousness for Dick applies only to basketball, in which his excellence is invaluable to our school. YYith a big grin he sees life's comedy and lets tomorrow take care of itself. Row II 9 MARY TURNER-INfIary is noted for her extremely good natureg we doubt if anyone has ever seen her angry. Her philisophy runs on the principle that good times outnumber hardships, and that smiles are worthwhile. 0 BETTY VRBANSKI-Now, how shall we analyze Betty? She is high-spirited, always charmingly dressed, and an excellent dancer. Betty is a leader in many of VVarren IIigh's activities. 0 VERA VALENTINE-Vera is a pleasant combi- nation of seriousness and jollity. Her classmates know that she is a serious worker as well as a willing and helpful one. 0 DONALD VVAGNER-Don is earnest, frank, and amiable. YVho could have a more desirable combination of traits than Don? He is a valuable bass in our choir. 9 MARION VVALKER-You t'11n't krfp ll youd man 11111011 seems to be the motto of Marion, our leading rope climber. A true gentleman, he is very quiet, but he is always ready and eager to offer his services. Row III 9 DOROTHY YYALSH-Dorothy is a refined, dignified person with an abundance of interests and friends. She is exceptionally well-known and well-liked. Her special pleasure is music and dancing. 0 DOROTIIY VVARD-Dot is noted for the mischievous twinkle in her eyes and the dimples in her cheeks. This North VVarren lass is a wonderful dancer. Popularity is her middle name. ' JEROME VVAXMAN-'Ierry is known by everyone in school. Some may not have seen him, but all have heard him because he is never quiet. VVhen he is not cracking a joke, he is prob- ably swinging a sax. 0 ELIZABETH VVELLS-Lizzie believes in enjoying life while she may. She is usually happy, gay, and full of fung many dull, uninteresting classes are cnlivened by her sparkling humor. 0 MADALENE XVIII?- PLE-Madalene is a pianist and a skater. It's a wonder she doesn't confuse her eighth notes and her figure eights. Since she hopes to become an expert skater, the fancy figures will probably predominate. 'CIHSS UF l94l.... Row I 9 JOANNE VVHITEIIILL-To ,Hl'L'1' frir'nd.v, you muy! ln' rnzr is obviously joanne's slogan for gaining happiness in life. She is endowed with natural attractiveness, a line disposition, and a noble character. 0 ARTHLR VVHITNEY -Loval endeavor and faithfulness always characterize Art, our good-looking chemist. Although he usually keeps him- self busy with his schoolwork, he still takes time to carry a pleasant smile for everyone. 9 FREDERICK VVILSON- Shortness does not indicate smallness. This has been proved beyond question by Fred, whose magnanimity, more than his diminutiveness, has made him truly outstanding and exceedingly well-liked. 0 THOMAS VVILSON-Sport ac- tivities seem to be Tom's special pastimes. Though he appears to move slowly, yet all of his actions are filled with sure deliberation and accurate decision. 0 JOHN VVINCHESTER-John enjoys his guitar. lf he can't find a good time, he will create his own fun, life is sure to be a pleasure to him and his friends. Row II 9 DONALD VVOLFE-Don's friends know that he has a kind heart and a good nature. His work on the gridiron shows that he also has plenty of grit and determination, a good mixture. ' VVILLIAM VVOLFE-Bill thinks the world is made for fun and frolic. An ambitious newsboy, he is always striving to get ahead. VVe shall miss Bill's cheery whistle as he goes out to make a success in the world. ' VIRGINIA VVONDERLING-Sil1'nt'r is goldfn-like Virginia! hair. VVe admire her calm attitude, nothing seems to ruffle her. Although timid to all outward appearances, Virginia reveals a lively spirit in basketball. 9 CHARLES VVUOSTER-Chuck has a personality of his own. On the surface he is merely a happy-go-lucky fellow, but at heart he is a very serious thinker. Chuck has worked hard in the choir. 9 IVIARY YARZABEK--Agreeableness and likeableness go hand in hand with Mary. Hel' extraordinary alertness and willingness in the commercial department point to success in the business world. Row III 0 DONALD YOVNG-Everyone admires the person who can smile whether it rains or shines. Don is a good example of that kind of person. He is a firm believer in the adage, 7ilI1'fPf5fI7fII'fI1flL'llfl6 and time to play. 0 HELEN ZUERL -Helen's modest manner has a spirit of friendliness in it which can never be overlooked. Her willingness and her conscientiousness in working make her a valuable assistant in school activities. 0 CLARENCE ZURCHER-At first, Clarence impresses you as a quiet lad of studious habits. However, if you look more carefully, you will see in his big eyes a twinkle, which even his innocent countenance cannot conceal. -..SEHIUllS Home Room 201 . . . Miss Lloyd MURRAY ANDERSI-IN Latin Club 12, 3, 43: German Club 13, 43: Lebewohl 133 : Science Club 143: Dragonette 123: Dragon Board 143 3 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43 : Boys' A. A. 13, 43 : Basketball 143: Football 13, 43 : Carnival 123. RACHEL E. ANDERSON Science Club 123: Dramatic Club 133: Girls' Club 13, 43: Stenoeraphers' Club 143: Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Bookkeeping Club 123: Glee Club 133 Z Girls' A. A. 133 G Carnival 133. GFRALD BLACK Latin Club 11, 23: German Club 13, 433 Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 2 Dragon Board 143 : Hi-Y 12, 33 : Glee Club 133 :Carnival 12, 3, 43. GEORGE BOYER German Club 133 : Lebewohl 133, Art Editor: Dragonette 1233 Hi-Y 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43. BOB BROWN Science Club 1433 Hi-Y 12, 331 Boys' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43 : Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Football 11, 3, 43: Baseball 143 : French Club 133. STFLLA CERRA Science Club 123 3 Girls' Club 12, 33 3 Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 123: Girls' A. A. 123: Carnival 13, 43. BILL CRULL Latin Club 11, 23 : Nunc et Tunc 113 : Science Club 143: A Cappella Choir 123: Glee Club 123: Baseball 123: Track 133. FRIEDA DAHLER Science Club 1431 Girls' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 133: Junior Shorthand Club 143. SARAH DeMARCO Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 12, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Glee Club 123. MARGARET DUCKETT Junior Shorthand Club 123. WILMA ENDRESS Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tum: 11, 23, Jokes Editor, Associate Editor: German Club 13, 433 Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Dragonette 143, Sports Editor: Assembly Plays 143 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 13, 43: Basketball 143: Carnival 13, 43, Dance Committee. JEAN ERICKSON Latin Club 11, 23: Science Club 143: Dragonette 143, Activities Editor: Junior Play 133 : Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43 : Junior Shorthand Club 133: Student Council 133. Sflllllll HCTIVITIESL... WALTER FREDERICKS Science Club 12, 3, 43 3 Hi-Y 123 : Commencement Usher 133: Boys' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Secretary 143: Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Co-Captain 143 3 Baseball 133: Track 123: Carnival 12, 33. RUTH GARDNER Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 143 :Junior Shorthand Club 133. CLIFFORD C. GRAHAM Latin Club 123, Scriptor 123 3 Science Club 13, 43 : Dra- matic Club 13, 43 : Hi-Y 12, 3, 43 :Commencement Usher 133 3 Student Council 123: Basketball 12, 3, 43 3 Baseball 123: Carnival 133. EVELYN GREGERSEN Latin Club 12, 3, 43, President and Secretary 1333 Science Club 133: Dramatic Club 11, 23: Junior Play 1331 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43, President 1133 Junior Chamber of Commerce 113: A Cappella Choir 11, 23: Glee Club 11, 23 : Girls' A. A. 113 : Carnival 13, 43. BILL GROVE Science Club 13, 43: Bookkeeping Club 143. MARJORIE HALL Bookkeeping Club 123. JAMES HARDING Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tunc 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Dragonette 123: Dragon Board 13, 43: Evening of Plays 143: Assembly Plays 13, 43: Commencement Usher 133: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Football 12, 3, 43 : Baseball 12, 3, 43 :Carnival 12, 3, 43. CLIFFORD HOOVER Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 43 : Science Club 1433 Carnival 13, 43. LUIS JEFFERSON Girls' Club 12, 33 : Stenoizraphers' Club 143 : Bookkeep- ing Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 12. 33 : Band 12, 3, 43 : All-Distr-ict Band 143 2 Carnival 133. MARGARET JOHNSON Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Nunc et Tunc 133: Assembly Plays 143 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : A Cappella Choir 123: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Cheerleader 143. BERYLIS LAYTON Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43 :Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43 :Bookkeeping Club 12, 43 : Junior Shorthand Club 13, 43 : Girls' A. A. 13, 43 : Car- nival 12, 3, 43. BETTY JANE LONEY Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 133 :Junior Shorthand Club 133 2 Glee Club 12, 33 1 Carnival 123. 0 Row I-Tamburine, Parsons, Smith, Lawson, Matthews, Edinger. Row II-Peterson, Rasmussen, Juliano, Knapp, Haglund, Mackay. KFNNETH MANUEL Stenographers' Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 12, 35: Junior Shorthand Club 135. JI' ANNE MCGARRY Latin Club 125, Nunc et Tune 125: Science Club 145: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45 : Dragonette 135 : Dragon Board 145 1 Assembly Plays 145 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 45 : Junior Shorthand Club 145: Commencement Usher 135: Stu- dent Council 12, 3,4 5 :Carnival 12, 3, 45. JEAN MORRISON Latin Club 11, 2, 35, Treasurer 115. President 125, Nunc et Tunc 11, 25: German Club 135, Lebewohl 135: Science Club 145 : Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45 : Dragonette 13, 45: Dragon Board 125: Evening of Plays 13, 45: Assembly Plays 13, 453 Girls' Club 11. 2, 3, 45: Com- mencement Usher 135 C Carnival 12, 3, 45. ALICE NICHOLS Latin Club 11, 25 : Science Club 145 : Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45: Evening of Plays 145, Usher: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45 :Carnival 135, Vending Committee, BETTY JEAN PETERSON Latin Club 125: Science Club 145: Dramatic Club 13. 45: Dragonette 145: Dragon Board 135: Evening of Plays 145 :Assembly Plays 13, 45 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 45 : Commencement Usher 135: Carnival 12, 3, 45: French Club 13, 45. PATTY RAPP Latin Club 12, 35 : Sciencc Club 145 :Dramatic Club 145: Girls' Club 12, 45 : Junior Shorthand Club 145 : A Cap- pella Choir 13, 45 :Carnival 135. DOROTHY ROOS Latin Club 125 :Science Club 145 :Dramatic Club 12, 45 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Girls' A. A. 125 : Carnival 13, 45. BFTTIE SCHWEITZER Latin Club 12, 35: Science Club 1453 Carnival 12, 45. HAUL SULLIVAN Science Club 125 : Bookkeeping Club 12, 35. RICHARD THOMPSON Dragonette 1451 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1352 Stenographers' Club 145, Treasurer 145 : Junior Short- hand Club 135, President 135 : Student Council 13, 45: Band 12, 3, 45 :Carnival 12, 3, 45. VERA VA LENTINE Bookkeeping Club 12, 35: Junior Shorthand Club 135. BILL WOLFE Bookkeeping Club 125 : Carnival 125. Home Room 202 . . . Miss Strickler EDWARD AMANN Dragon Board 135: Hi-Y 12, 35: Junior Chamber of Commerce 145 : Stenographers' Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 135 : Junior Shorthand Club 135. LOIS ANDERSON Stenographers' Club 135: Junior Shorthand Club 125, OTTO BENNETT German Club 125 : Science Club 125: Carnival 145. BE'1TY BIMBER Girls' Club 145: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3. 45: Glee Club 12, 35 : Carnival 12, 35. CABRIEL CHIM ENTI Latin Club 125: Science Club 145: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45: Evening of Plays 135: Assembly Plays 145: Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 135: Band 12, 3, 45, Secre- tary 125: All-District Band 12, 45: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Carnival 12, 3, 45, Chairman Special Entertain- ment 145: French Club 12, 35. MARGARET CROCKER Latin Club 125: German Club 13, 45: Girls' A. A. 12, 35. MARY FREUND Dramatic Club 12. 35: Dragon Board 145: Girls' Club 12, 3, 45 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 45: Ste- nographers' Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Student Council 145: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45: A Cappella Choir 145 : Carnival 12, 3, 45: District Orchestra 1453 String Ensemble 12, 3, 45. KATHARINE GOODWIN Latin Club 125: Girls' Club 145: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 35 : Stenographers' Club 145: Bookkeep- ing Club 125 :Junior Shorthand Club 135 :Carnival 145. DICK GRAY Science Club 12, 35: Bookkeeping Club 125: Standing Committee 145: Glee Club 135: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45 : Gym Team 115: Carnival 12, 35: Cheerleader 12, 3, 45. ...-.SEIIIUH HCTIVITIES WALTER HAIGHT Dramatic Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 12, 35: Boys' A. A. 12, 35: Basketball 12, 35: Baseball 13, 45. ROBERT HANSEN Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 45 C Stenographers' Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Boys' A. A, 12, 3, 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45: Track 125 : Carnival 135. MARY JANE HOLCOMB Latin Class 125, Num: et Tune 125, Class Editor: Ger- man Club 13, 45, Lebewohl 13, 45, Assistant Editor 135: Science Club 145: Dragon Board 145, Senior Editor 145: A Cappella Choir 12, 35: Glee Club 145: Carnival 13, 45, Chairman Sample Fair. GAIL HUNTER Stenographers' Club 12, 35 3 Carnival 13, 45. LOIS JEAN JOHNSON Dramatic Club 12, 45: Girls' Club 145: Stenographers' glug 145: Bookkeeping Club 12, 45: Junior Shorthand u 3 . HAZEL KANE Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Bookkeeping Club 135: Junior Shorthand Club 125: Glee Club 125: Carnival 145. EDWA RD LAUFFENBURGER Track 12 5 . HOWARD LINCOLN Dragon Board 135 : Band 125 : Orchestra 125. HARVEY NELSON Bookkeeping Club 125. MARSHALL OLSON Science Club 125: Bookkeeping Club 125. ELEANOR PEES Latin Club 125: Science Club 145: Dragonette 125: Girls' Club 125: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 45. KENNETH QUICKSALL Bookkeeping Club 125: Track 125. LEA RIZZARDI Science Club 125: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 45: Stenographers' Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135 : Carnival 125. FRANK SANTORO Science Club 145: Glce Club 12, 35: Carnival 145. EVA SCHUMANN Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Carnival 135. LEONARD SILIANO Science Club 145: Stenographers' Club 13, 45: Book- keeping Club 125: Football 125. NORMA SONTAG Latin Club 125: Science Club 145: Dramatic Club 13, 45 : Assembly Plays 145: Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Junior Shorthand Club 145: Carnival 12, 3, 45: French Club 13, 45. ANNA SPATTIFOR Girls' Club 12, 35: Bookkeeping Club 13, 45: Junior Shorthand Club 125: Carnival 145, WALTER STROMDAHL A Cappella Choir 135 : Glee Club 125 :Carnival 12, 3, 45. GAIL TEMPLETON Latin Club 11, 25, Treasurer 125, Nunn et Tunc 125: German Club 13, 45, Treasurer 135. Lebewohl 135: Science Club 13, 45: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45: Dragon Board 12, 35: Junior Play 135: Assembly Plays 145: Hi-Y 11, 2, 35, Treasurer 125: Bookkeeping Club 145: Student Council 12, 3, 45, Vice-President 145, Chair- man of Ways and Means Committee 145: Band 11, 2. 3, 45: All-District Band 1253 Orchestra 11, 2- 3, 452 Boys' A, A. 12, 3, 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45, Varsity 145: Track 12, 35: Carnival 12, 3, 45, General Chair- man 145. MARY TURNER Science Club 125: Girls' Club 125: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 45 : Stonogranhers' Club 145 : Bookkeep- ing Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Glee Club 12, 35: Carnival 12, 35: Traffic Squad 145. JEROME WAXMAN Latin Club 125: Science Club 1452 Band 12, 3, 45: All-District Band 145: Orchestra 12, 3, 45 3 BOYS' A. A.125. CLARENCE ZURCHER V German Club 12, 35, Lebewohl 12. 352 Science Club 13, 45: Hi-Y 145: Track 125: Carnival 13, 45. 'm SEHIUH HUTIVITIES1... 0 Row IfBirchard, Crane, Cole, Larson. Row I1-Lindquist, Naegli, Hodas. Science Club 123: Dramatic Club 133: Girls' Club 12, Home Room 203 . . . Miss Finley JUNE GREENE LAWRENCE ANDERSEN 33: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club Bookkeeping Club 133 : Carnival 13. 43. 13, 431CafH 'a1 12- M' MARJORIE ANDERSON BERNARD HAGLUND Latin Club 12, 33: Dramatic Club 123: Girls' Club 12, 33 : Carnival 13, 43. DONALD BATHURST Latin Club 123: German Club 13, 43, Lebewohl 133: Science Club 13, 43: Hi-Y 123: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43 : Track 13, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. ELIZABETH BIRCHARD Dramatic Club 143: Assembly Plays 143: Girls' Club 12, 33 : Stenographers' Club 143. Executive Board 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133, Executive Board: A Cappella Choir 123 : Glee Clubs 133 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. BETTY JEAN BROWN IDA Latin Club 12, 33, Consul, Nunc et Tunc 12, 33, Art Editor 12, 33: German Club 143: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43 3 Dragon Board 12, 33, Assistant Art Editor 12. 331 Girls' Club 123: Student Council 12, 33 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. M. COLE Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Treasurer, Secretary, Nunc et Tunc 13, 43, Editor-in-Chief: Science Club 143 : Dramatic Clii1l1g3l: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 123 : Carni- va ' , 3. GLORIA CROFT VIR Latin Club 11, 2, 33, Secretary, Nunc et Tum: 12, 33, Typist: Dramatic Club 12, 33: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 431 Junior Chamber ol' Commerce 11, 23 : Bookkeeping Club 113: Junior Shorthand Club 113 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. GINIA IJeVORE German Club 143, Lebewohl 123 : Girls' Club 143 2 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43 : Str-noxzraphers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123 :Junior Shorthand C.ub 133: A Cappella Choir 123. JANET M. ERICKSON Latin Club 12, 33: Science Club 143: Girls' Club 123: Glee Clubs 12, 33 Z Girls' A. A. 123. JEAN GARDNER Girls' Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Senoxxraphcrs' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133 J A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 143: Basketball 143 : Carnival 13, 43. ANTHONY GORFIDA Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Stenoirraphers' Club 123:Bookkeep1m: Club 123 :Junior Shorthand Club 113: Football 113. Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tune 11, 23, Assistant Art Editor 11, 23 :German Club 13, 43, Lebewohl 13, 43, Art Editor 13, 43 :Science Club 143 9 Dragon Board 143, As- sistant Art Editor 143 : Hi-Y 13, 43, Prolatram Chairman 143 : Commencement Usher 133 :Carnival 13, 43, Usher, Publicity Committee. MARIAN HALE Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club 12. 43 I Junior Shorthand Club 133: Carnival 143. KATHERINE HANSON Latin Club 12, 3. 43: Science Club 13. 432 Carnival 12, 33, Vending 133. GOLDEN HOMER Dragon Board 143, Manager of Typists 143 : Girls' Club 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenoyzra- phers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 :Junior Short- hand Club 123 :Carnival 133, Vending Committee 133. MARTHA JACOBSON Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Dragonette 143, Senior Editor: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Standing Committees 12, 33: Band 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43, Dance Committee. LORAINE JOHNSON Science Club 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3. 43: Stenozzraphers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Girls' A. A. 123: Carnival 133. JACK KARL Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Nunc et Tunc 143, Cfass Editor: Boys' A. A. 12. 3, 43. Vice-President: Football 12, 3, 43 : Track 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 143, Chairman of Barker Committee. ROBERT A. LINDQUIST Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Nunc et Tunc 12, 3, 43, Art Editor: Dragcnette 133, Art Editor: Dragon Board 143, Art Editor: Carnival 12, 43. MARY MANIAKAS Latin Club 123 : German Club 13, 43 : Science Club 143: Dragon Board 143, Photography Editor: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeepinil Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: A Cappella Choir 12, 33: Girls' A. A, 123: Carnival 13, 43. Hot Dog Committee. Q. MARTHA McFARLAND Latin Club 111, Nunc et Tunc 111, Art Editor: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 41 3 Stenographers' Club 131 3 Bookkeeping Club 12, 31 3 Junior Shorthand Club 12, 3, 411 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41. RAY MOLL Hi-Y 12, 313 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1313 BO0k- keeping Club 131: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Boys' A, A. 12, 3. 41: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Football 121: Track 1211 Carnival 131. MARJORIE NELSON Latin Club 121: Science Club 141 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41: Junior Chamber of Commerce 131, Representative: Bookkeeping Club 131 3 Girls' A. A. 131 :Gym Team 1211 Carnival 121. KATHRYN O'MEARA Latin Club 1113 Girls' Club 1413 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 31: Bookkeeping Club 12, 413 Junior Shorthand Club 131 3 Glee Club 121. JEAN PETERSEN Science Club 121 : Dragonette 141 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 41 : Stenographers' Club 141:Bookkeeping Club 121 QJl1I1l0!' Shorthand Club 12, 41: Girls' A. A. 13, 41: Carnival 131. ISABEL RANDINELLI Dramatic Club 1213 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 41: Bookkeeping Club 12. 31 3 Junior Shorthand Club 1313 Glee Clubs 12, 313 Girls' A. A. 1313 Basketball 3, 41 : Carnival 13, 41. EDITH SCALISE Science Club 1313 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1313 Carnival 121. LUCILE SCHUMANN Science Club 13, 41: Girls' Club 141: Stenographers' Club 141: Bookkeeping Club 1213 Junior Shorthand Club 131 3 Girls' A. A. 131. PATRICIA SIMMONS Latin Club 121, Quaestor: Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Cabinet: Student Council 1213 Carnival 141, Usher Chairman. MARY SORENSON Latin Club 121 3 German Club 141 3 Student Council 131: Carnival 131. WILLARD STROMDAHL A Cappella Choir 1313Glee Club 121 3 Carnival 12, 3, 41. MARY THOMPSON Stenographers' Club 1313 Bookkeeping Club 1313 Car- nival 131. BETTY URBANSKI Dragonette 12, 3, 413 Girls' Club 12, 41: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 141, President 1413 Stenographers' Club 141: Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 1313 Student Council 12, 3, 413 Glee Clubs 121' Carnival 12, 3, 41. ELIZABETH WELLS Latin Club 1113 Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 121: Girls' Club 12, 313 Junior Chamber of Commerce 141' Bookkeeping Club 131: Girls' A. A. 121: Carnival 12 31, Side Show Committee. DON WOLFE Bookkeeping Club 1213 Junior Shorthand Club 121: Boys' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41 : Basketball 121: Football 11, 2, 3, 41:Track 1213 Carnival 12, 3, 41. , 1 Home Room 204 . . . Miss Steinhoff DENNIS ANDERSON Dragonette 141: Dragon Board 131: Hi-Y 12, 31: Ste- nographers' Club 141: Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131 3 Carnival 131. JOYCE BARNES Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Science Club 141: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Carnival 141: All-District Orchestra 1413 String Ensemble 12, 3, 41. MARGARET BATHURST Latin Club 121, Nunc et Tunc 1213 Science Club 141: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Dragonette 12, 3, 41, Fea- tures, Literary, Clubs: Girls' Club 12, 3, 413 Orchestra 12, 3, 41 : A Cappella Choir 12, 31: Glee Club 121: Car- nival 12, 3, 413 Traffic Squad 12, 3, 41. WINNIFRED BLASTIC Latin Club 12, 313 Girls' Club 12, 31: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1313 Stenographers' Club 131: Bookkeep- ing Club 131: Glee Club 121: All-District Chorus 1312 Carnival 12, 3, 41. sfnlui ncnvmfs EVELYN BOYD Latin Club 121: Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Dragonette 121: Girls' Club 12, 3, 413 Girls' A. A. 313,41-311, Vice-President 131, President 141: Carnival 12, SAMUEL CERANDO Junior Chamber of Commerce 141 3 Stenographers' Club 1413 Bookkeeping Club 121. HARRY CONROY Latin Club 12, 3, 41, Consul 121. Quaestor 131: Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 1413 Dragonette 131, Sports Editor 131 : Dragon Board 12, 41, Assistant Sophomore Editor 121, Senior Editor 141: Junior Play 1313 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, President 12, 3, 413 Commencement Usher 131: Student Council 12, 41, Standing Committee 141 3 Chairman Citizenship Committee 141 3 Band 1213 Boys' A. A. 12. 3, 41 : Basketball 12, 3, 41, Co-captain 13, 41 : Class Officer 13, 41, President 13, 41. PATTY CRANE Latin Club 11, 21: Science Club 141 3 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Evening of Plays 13, 41: Assembly Plays 12, 3. 413 Girls' Club 12, 31: Carnival 12, 41. MARJORIE DELP Latin Club 11, 21: Science Club 141: Girls' Club 141: Girls', A. A. 12, 3, 41: Basketball 12. 3, 413 Carnival 12, 3 . NEVA DOVE Latin Club 121, Nunc et Tunc 121, Scribe 1213 Science Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club 131: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Cabinet 141: Bookkeeping Club 1211 Girls' A. A. 121: Gym Team 12, 3, 41 3 Carnival 12, 3, 41, Gym Show 141, Chairman 141. LOUISE EATON ,... Latin Club 11, 21, Nunc et Tune 11, 21: Science Club 12, 41: Dramatic Club 131: Dragon Board 141, Activi- ties Editor 1413 Assembly Plays 1313 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Student Council 13, 413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Carnival 13, 41, Dance Committee 13, 41: String En- semble 12, 3, 41. MARTHA FULLER Girls' Club 141: Glee Club 141: Girls' A. A. 1413 Car- nival 141. DORIS GNAGE Science Club 141: Girls' Club 141: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 413 Stenographers' Club 121: Bookkeep- ing Club 131: Girls' A. A. 121. MERLE GRAY Science Club 141 3 A Cappella Choir 141. FRANK HODAS Hi-Y 12, 31. ELEANOR HUBBS Latin Club 1213 Science Club 141: Girls' Club 12, 31: Junior Shorthand Club 131 3 Carnival 12, 3, 41. LOIS EVELYN JOHNSON Latin Club 11, 21 :Science Club 141: Dramatic Club 13. 41: Dragonette 12, 3, 413 Evening of Plays 1413 As- sembly Plays 13, 41: Girls' Club 12, 41: A Cappella Choir 13, 413 All-District Chorus 131: Carnival 12, 3, 41. SYLVIA JULIANO Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 412 Stenographcrs' Club 141 IB00kkCE'5ll'11.l' C'ub 121 3 Junior Shorthand Club 131: A Cappella Choir 121. ELIZABETH LARSON Latin Club 11, 21: Science Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141: Dragonette 12, 41: Junior Play 1313 Evening of Plays 13, 41: Assembly Plays 141: Girls' Club 12, 3, 413 Girls' A. A. 131: Carnival 12, 3, 41. MAE LAWSON I ' Latin Club 121: Science Club 1412 Dramatic Cluu 12, 3, 41: Dragonette 141: Evening of Plays 1413 Assem- bly Plays 141 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Cabinet 1315 OI'- chestra 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1411 Carnival 12, 3, 412 Standing Committees 1312 All-District Orchestra 13, 413 String Ensemble 12, 3, 41. GEORGE LICHTENBERGER A Bookkeeping Club 1213 Baseball 13, 412 Carnival 12, 3. 41. MARY FRANCES LYON g Latin Club 11, 21, Nunc et Tunc 121: Science Club 12. 3, 41 : Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 411 Student Council 131, Standing Committees 13, 41: Glee Club 12, 313 Girls' A. A. 131: Carnival 12, 3, 41. MARY JANE McCOOL Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Nunc et Tunc 143, Class Editor 143: Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 133: Girls' Club 1 13,43:Glee Club 12,33:Girls' A. A. 123. BP TTY MURBACH Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12. 33: Assembly Plays 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' A. A. 133: Carnival 12, 3, 43. AUTUMN NAEGELI Junior Shorthand Club 133: Girls' A. A. 13, 43. ANN OLSKEY Junior Chamber of Commerce 143 : Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Girls' A. A. 123. IRENE PECK Science Club 133 :Dragonette 143 : Girls' Club 113 : Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: A Cappella Choir 123: Glee Club 12, 33: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43, Secretary 143 : Carnival 13, 43. JOYCE PETERSON Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tunc 11, 23: Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 12, 33 3 Dragonette 133 : Girls' Club 11, 2, 33: Student Council 133 : Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Glee Club 113: Carnival 13, 43: String Ensemble 12, 3, 43: All-District Orchestra 13, 43 : French Club 133. THELMA RENNE Latin Club 12, 3, 43: Science Club 13, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 33 : Band 113. ANN RINGLER Dragonette 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 13, 43: Student Council 12, 3, 43, Standing Committees 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 33. GERALDINE SAMUELSON Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 133: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Glee Club 123 : All-District Chorus 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43. EUGENE SCHULER Latin Club 113: Science Club 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33, Vice-Presb dent 133: Junior Shorthand Club 13, 433 A Cappella Choir 1,23: Glee Club 11, 33: Football 113: Carnival 12, 3, 4 . VIVIAN SHOLLENBERGER Latin Club 11, 23: Science Club 143: Girls' Club 143: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 133. CHARLES SONGER Bookkeeping Club 123: Standing Committee 12, 33. 3 Sflllllll lllllIVlllES...... ARTHUR SPADAFOR Boys' A. A. 12, 33. ROBERT TUCK ER Junior Shorthand Club 113: Track 123: Carnival 123. JOANNE WHITEHILL Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 13, 43: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12, 33: Dragonette 143, Exchange Editor: Evening of Plays 133, Business Manager: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Worship Chairman 133, Social Chairman 143: Citizenship Committee 143: Glee Club 133 : Carnival 13, 43, Vending Committee. TOM WILSON Bookkeeping Club 123: Boys' A. A. 133: Football 133: Track 12, 3, 43. HELEN ZUERL Dramatic Club 123: Bookkeeping Club 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133. Home Room 216 . . . Miss Glasser CLIFFORD ANDERSON Latin Club 11, 2, 33, Scribe 133: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 133 : Hi-Y 133 :A Cappella Choir 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 11, 23: Football 11, 23: Carnival 133. MARY BAKER Girls' Club 13, 43 3 Bookkeeping Club 143 :Junior Short- hand Club 133 3 Ring Committee 143. MERRIBELL BAXTER Science Club 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 12, 33: Carnival 123. BETTY BEAN Latin Club 12, 3, 43: Science Club 143 : Girls' Club 12, 33: Glee Club 133 : Carnival 133. HAROLD CARLSON German Club 143, Lebewohl 143: Stenographers' Club 133 :Bookkeeping Club 123 :Junior Shorthand Club 123: Student Council 123: Hi-Y 143 : A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43: Basketball 143: Baseball 12, 33. MARY DEARDORFF Latin Club 123, Consul 123 : Nunc et Tune 133 3 Science Club 133: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evening of Plays 133 : Girls' Club 12, 33 :Carnival 12, 33. JEAN DOBSON Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Scribe 143: Science Club 143: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Tramc Squad 143, Chairman. ARNOLD EDMISTON Baseball 13, 43. 0 Row Ifblathurst, Donsze, McComas, Rice, Johnson, Murbach, Erickson, Jacobson, Lawson. Row ll- Bathurst, Paden, Eagan, L. E. Johnson, Knapp, Peterson. A- RALPH FARR Stenographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133: Hi-Y 13, 432 Band 11, 2, 3, 433 All-District Band 143 3 Orchestra 143 3 A Cappella Choir 12, 33: Carnival 13, 43. BETTY GIBSON Science Club 1433 Stenographers' Club 1431 Bookkeep- ing Club 12, 333 Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Girls' A. A. 123 3 Carnival 123. DOROTHY GILL Science Club 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1333 Bookkeeping Club 12, 333 Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Student Council 123 3 Carnival 12, 33. REX GRAHAM Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Boys' A. A. 13, 43: Football 13, 43, Varsity 143 3 Track 12, 3, 43. PATTY HAN D Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 3 Evening of Plays 143 3 Assem- bly Plays 12, 3, 43 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 3 Stenographers' C.ub 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior Shorthand Club 123 3 Carnival 12, 3, 43. OLIMAINE HOSKINS Latin Club 11, 233 Science Club 13, 43 3 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3. 433 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 433 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager 143 3 Carnival 123. HAROLD JOHNSON Latin Club 11, 23 3 German Club 13, 43, Lebewol1I13, 43 . Science Club 143, President 143 3 Dragon Board 13, 43 3 Hi-Y 13, 43, Secretary 143 3 Commencement Usher 133 3 Student Council 12, 43, Standing Committee 1233 A Cappella Choir 1231 Football 1333 Carnival 12, 3, 43, Publicity Chairman 143. ROBERT G. JOHNSON Latin Club 1333 Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Boys' A. A. 13, 433 Football 12, 3, 43, Varsity 143 3 Carnival 13, 43. LENORE LACY Girls' Club 11, 2, 33 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 333 Stenographers' Club 12, 333 Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 3 Junior Shorthand Club 123 3 Carnival 113. PHYLLIS LEUTHOLD Science Club 1233 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 3 Dragonette 1232 Dragon Board 133: Girls' Club 12, 3, 433 Com- mencement Usher 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1333 Bookkeeping Club 1331 Student Council 12, 433 Carnival 12, 3, 43 3 Cheerleader 143. WILLIAM LOUCKS German Club 12, 333 Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 143: Dragonctte 1333 Evening of Plays 1433 Standing Committees 1433 Band 12, 3, 43 3 All-District Band 12, 433 Orchestra 13, 43: Glee Clubs 1233 Carnival 12, 3, 43 3 High School Swing Band 12, 43. DORIS M ICKELSON Nunc et Tunc, Typist 143 :Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43 3 Stenographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 12. 333 Junior Shorthand Club 133: Girls' A. A. 13, 433 Carnival 13, 43, Vendor. JENNIE MUSCARO Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 431 Stenographers' Club 1433 Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133, Secretary 133 3 Girls' A. A. 133 3 Carnival 133. MYRON RYDHOLM German Club 12, 33 3 Science Club 143 3 A Cappella Choir 1231 Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 433 Football 13, 433 Track 12, 3, 43. MARY NUHFER Girls' Club 12, 333 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1233 Boolgikeeping Club 1233 Glee Clubs 12, 331 Carnival 2. ' , 43. VIRGINIA PARSONS Latin Club 11, 233 French Club 12, 332 Science Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 3 Dragonette 133 3 Dragon Board 1433 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 4321381111 11, 2, 3, 433 All-District Band 1433 Orchestra 13, 433 Carnival 12, 3, 43. RENNETH RETTERER Latin Club 123 3 Science Club 143 3 Hi-Y 123 3 Glee Clubs 12, 33 3 Track 123 2 Carnival 123. LOIS SCHMATZ Science Club 1233 Dragonette 123, Writers' Staif 1233 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenographers' Club 1433 Bookkeeping Club 12, 433 Junior Shorthand Club 133: Executive Board 1331 Carnival 143, Vendor. Tickets 143. JANE SHERWWOOD Latin Club 1233 French Club 1233 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Vice-President 143 3 Junior Play 133 3 Evening of Plays 13, 43 3 Assembly Plays 12, 3, 43 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 143 3 Standing Committees 133 3 Carnival 13, 43 3 Ring Committee 143. GEORGE SMITH Junior Chamber of Commerce 133, Representative: Bookkeeping Club 1233 Junior Shorthand Club 133, Representative. JIM SPIES French Ciub 12, 333 Science Club 143 3 Hi-Y 1332 Stu- dent Council 133 1 Carnival 12, 3, 43. WILBUR TRAUTMAN Latin Club 123 3 Nun: et Tunc 123 3 German Club 13, 43, Lebewohl 133: Science Club 143: Dragon Board 143: Hi-Y 1233A Cappella Choir 12, 33 3 Track 13, 43 3 Gym Team 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43. MARION WALKER Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 3 Stenographers' Club 1432 Bookkeeping Club 1333 Junior Shorthand Club 1332 Boys' A. A. 1433 Baseball 1431 Gym Team 1433 Carnival 143. ARTHUR WHITNEY Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Student Council 123: A Cappella Choir 143 3 Glee Club 133 3 Track 123 3 Gym Team 123 3 Carnival 12, 43. MARY YARZABEK Science Club 12, 433 Dragonette 143, Typist, Manager 1433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 433 Stenogra- phers' Club 143, Executive Board 1431 Bookkeeping Club 1233 Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Carnival 143, Usher 143. Home Room 217 . . . Mrs. Wade ELLSWORTH BABBIT Science Club 143 3 Dragonette 13. 43 3 Hi-Y 11.2, 3, 433 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 3 Carnival 13, 43. JAMES BEACH Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 433 Bookkeeping Club 133 3 Boys' A. A. 1333 Football 133. JOE CANNON Latin Club 123, Nunc et Tune 123 3 German Club 13, 43 . Lebewohl 13, 43 3 Science Club 143 3 Dragonette 12, 33, Business Manager 12, 33 3 Dragon Board 143, Business Manager 143 3 Junior Play 133, Business Manager 1333 Hi-Y 12, 33 3 Commencement Usher 133 3 Student Coun- cil 12, 3, 43, President 143 3 Band 1l, 2, 3, 43, Vice- Pres- ident 133 3 All-District Band 12, 43 3 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Carnival 12, 3, 43, Co-Chairman Dance Committee 1233 Class Offices 13, 43, Junior and Senior Treasurer. BLANDEN COONEY Latin Club 1231 German Club 13, 43 3 Science Club 1431 Dramatic Club 143 3 Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Glee Clubs 12, 333 Track 12, 33 3 Carnival 133. LOIS K. DEY Latin Club 11, 23 3 Science Club 13, 43 3 Glee Clubs 123 3 Girls' A. A. 123. BETTY DOBSON Dragon Board 133 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 3 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 13, 43, Vice-President 133 3 Stenogra- phers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 3 Junior Short- hand Club 1333 Student Council 12, 3, 43, Secretary 13, 43 3 Girls' A. A. 133 3 Carnival 133, Ticket Chairman 1333 Traflic Squad 13, 433 Class Officer 143, Secretary 143. BETTY EDINGER , Science Club 13, 43, Treasurer 143 3 Dramatic Club 13, 43 3 Dragonette 13, 43 3 Evening of Plays 143 3 Assembly Plays 143 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Program Chairman 143: Commencement Usher 1333 Student Council 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 1433 Elegibility Committee 1233 A Cappella Choir 13, 433 Glee Club 1233 Carnival 12, 3, 43, Dance Chairman 13, 433 Class OHicer 133, Secretary 133. ROWENA FARNSWORTH Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tune 11. 232 German Club 13, 43, Lebewohl 13, 431 Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 12, 43 3 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Girls' A. A. 12, 43 3 Carnival 13, 43. PAUL' GRAHAM Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tunc11, 23 3 Hi-Y 11, 23: Glee Club 113 3 Carnival 13, 43 3 Science Club 113. Stlllllll HCTIVITIES SEHIUH l-lUlIVIlIES 0 Row I-Rapp, Gray, Samuelson, Layton, Mock. Row II-Shollenberger, Leuthold, Mader, Croft, Mathis, Morrison, Larson, Eagan, Brown, BILL GRANQUIST Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tunc 123 : German Club 12, 33, Lebewohl 12, 33 3 Scienee Club 13, 43 3 Dramatic Club 143:D1-agonette 12, 33 3 Dragon Board 143. Editor 143: Junior Play 133 : Evening of Plays 143 : Assembly Plays 143 3 Hi-Y 1431 Commencement Usher 133: Ways and Means Committee 133: Carnival 13, 43. .IUNNE GROVES Junior Shorthand Club 133: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Student Council 123 : Glee Club 123 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. MARY ELIZABETH HA MLIN Latin Club 12, 3, 43, Consul 143. Nunc et Tunc 133, Assistant Editor 133: Dramatic Club 133: Dragonette 123, Authorized Writer. REBECCA HAYES Science Club 133: Dramatic Club 133: Girls' Club 143. MARY HORNING Latin Club 12, 33: Science Club 123: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Junior Short- hand Club 133. Secretary 133 : Band 12, 33: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 123: Carnival 133, Ticket Committee. ELIZA BETH JOHNSON NE 'Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tunc 11, 23, Assistant Editor 113: German Club 13. 43, Secretary 143, Lebewohl 13. 13 :Science Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 3 Evening: of Plays 143 3 Assembly Plays 143 : Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43 I Student Council 133: Band 12, 3, 43 3 Orchestra 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 13, 43. AL JOHNSON Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143 : Hi-Y 12, 33 3 Stand- inu Social Committee 143: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Bas- ketball 12, 3. 43 : Baseball 13, 43 3 Ciirnival 13, 43 I Gym Tram 113 ' Cheerleader 12 3 43 RUTH K LENCK Latin Club 11, 23: Science Club 1433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenogrraphers' Club 143: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Bookkeeping Club 133. PATTY KNAPP Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Nunc et Tunc 123, Assistant Editor: Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 133: Dragon Board 11, 2, 3, 43, Associate Editor 143 3 Junior Play 133: Evcninu of Plays 13. 43 3 Assembly Plays 13, 43 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Vice-Prem ident 133, President 143: Commencement Usher133. Student Council 12. 3. 431A Cappella Choir 123 3 Carni- val 12, 3, 43, Vendinif Committee 13. 43 3 Class Otiices JEANN ETTE. LOUCKS 13, 4 3, Vice-l resident 13, 4 3 , Science Club 1331 Dragonette 143, Typist 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43 IStcUU1IX':1Dl'l9Y'S' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133 I Carnival 12, 3, 43 2 A Cappella Choir 133. MARY KUHRE Latin Club 12, 3, 43 3 Science Club 143 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 433 Carnival 13, 43. BARBARA LESSER Latin Club 123 3 German Club 13, 43, Lebewohl 133, 43, Assistant Editor 143 3 Science Club 143 1 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Dragonette 123 : Assembly Plays 1433 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Chairman of Social Committee 143 : Stu- dent Council 1432A Cappella Choir 133 1 Glee Club 123: Carnival 12, 33. .113 MACKAY Latin Club 123, Consul, Nunc et Tunc 123: German Club 13, 43, Secretary 133, Program 143, Lebewohl 13, 43 3 Science Club 143: Dragon Board 12, 3, 43, Sophomore Photograph Assistant 133, Asociate Editor 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43. Cabinet 13, 43: Commence- ment Usher 133 3 Student Council 1231A Cappella Choir 12, 33 3 All-District Chorus 1333 All-State Chorus 133: Carnival 12, 3, 43, Dance Committee. THOMAS MASTERSON Latin Club 11, 23 3 Science Club 1433 Carnival 133. MARJORIE MERRITT Science Club 1433 Dragon Board Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenogrraphers' Club 1433 Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 143. 143, Typist 143: IMOGENE NORRIS Nunc et Tunc 12. 333 Science Club 13, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 33 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 3 Carnival 13, 43. JAMES M. PALMER Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Carnival 123. CHRISTINA PUSATERI Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 1 Stenoggraphers' Club 13, 43, Executive Board 13, 43 3 Bookkeeping! Club 12, 33 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. WARREN REIFF Science Club 133 3 Bookkeepinir Club 133 3 Carnival 123. HELEN ROVVLAND Science Club 13, 43 1 Girls' Club 13. 43 : Junior Chamber ol' Commerce 13, 43 3 Stenographers' Club 13, 43 : Book- keeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Glee Club 12, 33: Carnival 13, 43. BETTY SCHEARER Science Club 143: Girls' Club 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43 : Stenographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeep- ing Club 12, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 123: Carnival 13, 43. FRANK SMITH FRED HOPPE . Science Club 1433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1333 Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133, Representative 133: A Cappella Choir 1231 Track 1233 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SHFRMAN SMITH Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tunc 11, 23: German Club 12, 33, Lebewohl 12, 33 3 Science Club 143 3 Dragonette 12, 43 3 Dragon Board 133 3 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43 2 Commence- ment Usher 1332 Student Council 12, 3, 43: Standing Committee 143 3 Track 123 3 Carnival 12, 3, 43. S ' l b 4 3D ' '- - O - MERTON JOHNSON , cience C u 1 3 ragonette 133 , H1 Y 133 , Basket h , Cl b My : B kke in Club my : Jumor ball 133 3 Track 143 3 Carnival 13, 43. Stenograp ers u oo ep EI Shorthand Club 133 3 Carnival 133. CHARLOTTE SWANSON . L UISE KOEBLEY Dragon Board 143, Typist 143: Junior Chamber of 0 Commerce 12, 3, 43 3 Stenographers' Club 143, Secretary 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Glee Club 123 3 Carnival 12, 3, 43. CHARLES TRANTER Latin Club 11, 23, Quaestor3 Science Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 1431 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Cabinet 1432 Ste- nographers' Club 1431GirlS' A- A- 12. 33 I GYm Team 11. 2, 3, 433 Carnival 12, 3, 43 3 Ring Committee 1433 Girl Reserve Adviser 13, 43. Latin Club 1233 Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 DORIS LOOK Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 143, Vice-President 1433 Stenographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior Commencement Usher 133 3 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 431 Drum Major 13, 43 3 Carnival 13, 43 3 Senior Play 143. Shorthand Club 133 3 Carnival 13, 43. JANET MASON DONALD WAGNER Stenographers' Club 133 3 Bookkeeping Club 133 3 Junior Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 3 Student Council 123 3 A Cap- pella Choir 133 3 Glee Club 123. Shorthand Club 1231 A Cappella Choir 1233 Glee Club 123. RALPH MEAD DOROTHY WARD Hi-Y 1331 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 433 Ste- Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 433 Stenographers' Club 1433 Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand nographers' Club 1432 Bookkeeping Club 1333 Junior Shorthand Club 133, Club 133 3 Girls' A. A. 13, 43. IRWIN NICHOLSON U CHARLES WOOSTER Hi-Y 12, 33 3 A Cappella Choir 12, 33 3 Track 133 3 Carni- Bookkeeping Club 1233 Junior Shorthand Club 1232 A val 133. Cappella Choir 123 3 Glee Club 13, 43. LAWRENCE OWEN Band 13, 43 3 Carnival 133. Home Room 218 .. . Miss Heywang FRED PETERSON VIRGINIA ALTENBURG Science Club 1433 Girls' Club 1233 Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 3 Stenographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior Shorthand Club 1331 Girls' A. A. 12, Latin Club 11, 23, Nunc et Tune 11. 23, Class Editor3 German Club 13, 43, Lebewohl 13, 433 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Science Club 13, 43 3 Hi-Y 11, 2, 331 Band 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Carnival 12, 3, 43. 33 1 Carnival 14 3- JEAN RASMUSSEN VIVIAN ANDERSEN Science Club 12, 33 3 Bookkeeping Club 123. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG German Club 12, 33 3 Hi-Y 123 3 Gym Team 133. Latin Club 11, 231 Dramatic Club 12, 433 Dragonette 143 3 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Stenographers' Club 143, Executive Board 143 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133 :Stand- ing Committee 133 3 Glee Club 143 3 Carnival 12, 3, 433 Ring Committee 143. ANNE ROSSELL ELEANOR BAXTER Latin Club 1233 Dagonette 143, Sports 1432 Junior Girls' Club 12, 33 3 Glee Club 133. FRANCIS BENBENEK German Club 12, 33, Lebewohl 12, 33. Chamber of Commerce 1331 Stenographers' Club 1431 Bookkeeping Club 133 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43 3 Carnival 12, 43. LEONARD SCALISE MARGARET BLICK Latin Club 11, 2, 33, Nunc et Tunc 12, 33, Class Editor: Latin Club 11, 23 3 Science Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 3 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Car- nival 13, 43. German Club 1333 Science Club 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1233 Hi-Y 11, 23: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Boys' A. A. 1431 Basketball 12, 33 3 Track 1232 Carnival 123. EARL CAMPBELL I MERLE SEYMOUR Latin Club 11, 23 3 Science Club 143 3 Dragnnette 13, 43 3 Dmgonette 433, publication Board: Hi-y 42, 3, 43 5 Carnival 133 . PAUL CONWAY Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 433 Stenographers' Club 143, President: Junior Shorthand Club 133, Presi- dent: A Cappella Choir 123. Stenographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior PAUL SMETANKA Shorthand Club 133 3 Carnival 133. LEON CULBERTSON Hi-Y 133 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Boys' A. A. 133 3 Football 133 3 Carnival 143. Latin Club 12, 33, Nunc et Tune 12, 333 German Club FOWLER SPEIDEL 13, 43, Lebewohl 1333 Science Club 1433 Dragonette 133 3 Commencement Usher 133 3 Boys' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 432 Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager 1433 Carnival 12, 3, 43. AUTUMN ETTINGER Science Club 1233 Dragon Board 143 3 Girls' Club 1233 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 3 Stenoyzraphers' Club 1433 Bookkeeping Club 12, 333 Junior Shorthand Cgulg 133, Executive Board 133 3 Glee Club 123 3 Carnival .v ,D TOMMY GENIOTTO Hi-Y 123 3 Bookkeeping Club 133 3 Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 3 Football 12, 33 3 Gym Team 123 3 Carnival 13, 43. JOE SUMMERVILLE Science Club 13, 43, Secretary 1433 Dramatic Club 13, 43, Vice-President 133, President 1433 Dragon Board 143, Senior Editor3 Junior Play 133 3 Evening of Plays 13, 43 3 Assembly Plays 13, 43 3 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Secretary 143, Treasurer 143 3 Commencement Usher 133 3 Student Council 143, Assembly Committee 143, Chairman: Band 143 3 Carnival 13, 43. Bookkeeping Club 123 3 A Cappella Choir 113. GERTA A. TONER DONALD GROSCH Bookkeeping: Club 123. Science Club 12, 43 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1332 Bookkeeping Club 133 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Girls' A. A. 13, 43 : Basketball 143. DORIS HAMBLIN ANGELINE VAVALA Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 3 Dragon Board 143, Bookkeep- er Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 3 Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133. Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43 : Stcnographers' Club 143 3 Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133. PHYLLIS HATHAWAY VIRGINIA WONDERLING Latin Club 123 3 German Club 13, 43 3 Science Club 143 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 3 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43, Treasurer: Basketball 12, 3, 43, Manager 143. Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 3 Stenoszraphcrs' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 12, 333 Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Carnival 133. SEHIUR HUTIVITIES CLHSS NIGHT CLASS Ol I0-ll FUN AND l lCLLOXVSIllP DINXICR Class Song Toast to the Faculty Response' Class Obituary Class History ......... . Class Poem .....,..... w H 7- Llass XY ill ..... . Class Prophecy ..... A Son Klastcr of Ceremonies Guests of Honor ,, Klascot XV. C. A. 0 ay 31, I0-ll Harold Johnson .. .. Klary Iilizabetli Hamlin .. . .,.,,Betty Urlvanski Klae Lawson, Joe Summerville 41111111 il Inter . ,.,...,. Harry Conroy .............Tl1c Faculty .........Crazy Rabbit COM NI IiXCICXIIiN'I' PRICSBYTICR IAN CH URCH Q ,Iune 5, IQII . FRICICDOKI 'I'HRUI'GH 'I'HIj AGICS Historie:iI Isilllflliy Tl1a'1nf'.' Liberty is the star guiding us to make :1 better wan An zidziptzition with much originzd composition hy IfIizz1heth Hz1mIin, Luis If. Johnson, and .Inna Sherwood under the direction of Anna Louise KZIIII. ICPISUIJICS The 1sraeIites' Dream of Freedom Freeing of Rome hy Brutus Securing the Magna Charm The Seed of Freedom in America The DeeIzu'z1tion of Independence BICIITZII Independence XVKJIHZIIIIS Independence Freedom for AII The YuItures' Cry fill!! l31'e',r.r ,1 nierim IIUIIIIIIEIIIIEHIEIII JW -2' ,u.., -ap' -,' M. ff., f . 'ffifz L ?'f,- , '. . .. 1' , x 2 , 4 ff 2259 fy, 7 5 ff fix i f iff f , 1 .1 5 , ff ,4 ,. , WWHQ 1 JUHIUH ULHSS OFFICERS . President . Jzunes Plzxtcruti Vice-President , . I':lYil'2l Rydholm Secretary ..... Patty K ICLQUIHZIS ,11I'C?l5Ul'E!' ,, , Hawrin Smith Cubs' Philosophy Ahlquist, Walter . . . Sleep is the most natural state of life. Akers, Susanne . . . The world was made for fun and frolic. Allen, Claude Yesterday is gone: forget it. Tomorrow doesn't exist: don't worry. Today is here: use it. Allen, John J. . . . An ounce of cheerfulnes is worth a pound of sadness. Allen, Shirley . .. You get what you give. Anderegg, Helen . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you. Anderson, Bergit . . . Be of good cheer. Anderson, Elinore .. . Life is just a bowl of hashfa little bit of everything. Anderson, Marion L. . . . Always paddle your own canoe. Anderson, lteid Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. Atkins, Robert . . . Labor has its own reward. Atwell, Betty . . . Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Baldwin, John . . . There is always room for a person of force. Barnhart, Edward . . . Life is the same thing day in and day out. Barone, Jennie . . . Life is what you make it. Bartsch, June . . . Laugh, love, live, and learn. Bcrdine, Ray .. . Why walk when you can ride? Bessey, Robert F. . . . Life is a dream. Wake up! Beyer, Lawrence . . . All work and no play makes Jack-and plenty of it. Black, Ted . . . Silence is golden. Blair, Alan J. . .. Life is the workshop of human nature. Blair, Donald . . . What sweet delight a quiet life enjoys. Blastic, Mary Ann .. . Work and play when it is time. Bliss, Harry . . . Life is filled with pastime. Bloomquist, Camilla . . . The early girl catches the worm. 4 5' n ix-, 'fx r J tb, , L ,fy wh., 'ilfns-f I A 5 Bloss, Gertrud . . . If at lirst you do not succeed, try again. Blum, William . . . lt takes a lot of digging to get any place. Blyler, Alton . . . You make your own breaks. Bosin, Dorothy . , . Kind hearts are more than eoronets. Boston, Sara . . . Life is a period of work and pleasure. Brazington, Virgil .. . A light heart lives long. Briggs, Donald . . . Let well enough alone. Brogan, Lucille . .. Strive to succeed. Burghardt, Janice . . . A stitch in time saves nine. Campbell, Howard . . . Life is work and excitement. Cannon. Jean .. . There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. Carlson, Margaret L. . . . The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. Carlson, Mildred . . . Action may not always bring happiness, but there is no happiness without action. Chester, Patsy . . . Life is brief. Enjoy your stay. Christiansen, Leon . . . Life isn't a bowl of cherries: it's just canned pickles. Christie, Claire . . . Life is a mystery. Clifton, Howard . . . Speech is great, but silence is greater. Cobb, Gail . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. Cohan, George .. . All play and no work makes George. Colosimo, Joseph . . . The world belongs to the energetic. Conklin, Anna Mae . . . Life is a storm of joy and sorrow. Cowles, Elizabeth. .. Life is a Heeting moment in which to do one's very best. Crockett. Betty . . . Practice makes perfect. Dahler, Robert . . . Good humor is the health of the soul. llalrymple, Ronald .. . Take the bitter with the sweet. Danielson, Charles . . . A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Davis, Virginia ... Life is just a song, Deax'dorH', David . . . A laugh is Worth a hundred groans in any market. De Vore, Raymond . .f . Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. Diiitsch, Virginia . . . Life is a merry-go-round. 49 l 9 Cubs' Philosophy Donovan. Richard . . . Life is a pleasant dream. Dunn, Elliott . . . A task without a vision is drudgery. Eaton, Alliene . . . Life is like an ice cream cone, If you don't lick it, it melts away. Ebel, Richard . .. Keep smiling. Eikenburyr, Kenneth . . . Time is precious. Ellburg, Hope . . . Kindness is wisdom. Engle, Robert . . . Life is full of school and homework. Evans, Robert . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Evans, Thomas . .. Oh, life is a series of good times. Ferrie, Rachel . . . Life is a bubble of happiness. Fischer, Ruth . . . A stitch in time saves nine. Flood, Ethel . . . You will not get anything out of life unless you nut somethina' into it. Fouch, Betty . . . Sincerity is the key to the portal of friendship. Fredericks, William . . . Truth is royal: kindness, kingly. Frick, Betty . . . Smile, and the world will be happy. Gebhardt, Helen . . . Live, and let live. Genge, William . . . Patience and time conquer all things. Gigliotti. Josephine . . . Life is monotony. Gillett, Marjorie . . . The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Gordon, Vera . . . Get the most out of everything. Gorman, Delores L. . . . Eat, drink and be merry. Gotto, James . . . Look on the bright side of life. : Graham, Leroy . . . Life is a barrel of fun. f Graziano, Theresa . . . A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Greenwald, Melvin . . . What's well worth doing is worth doing well. Gross, Alice .. . Happines is the supreme object of existence. Gross, John .. . You get out of life jut what you put into it. Grotzinger, Hudson . . . Life is but a thought. Think deeply! Groves, Betty Lou ... Do your best in everything. Gustafson, Lois . . . Life is full of laughter. Hammerbeclc, Raymond . . . The weather is uncertain, and so is life, Hanks, Helen . . . VVhat you don't know W0n't hurt you. Harris, Lucy . . . Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. rtnett, William . . . Undertakings should be finished. Hatch, Jeanette . . . Self-respect is the cornerstone of all virtues. Hause, Richard . . . Time and pains will do anything. Heald, Marian .. . Life is a bowl of cherries, which contain many pits. Heald. Phyllis . . . Life is like a mirror that reflects all we do: face your mirror with a smile, and it will smile at you. Heard, Jack . . . The way to succeed is to keep trying. Hedberg, Robert . . . Life is like a flight of stairs. Everyone must start at the bottom to reach the top. Hibner, Kathryn .. . Life is but a means to an end. Hinclerer, Dorothy It doesn't pay to be grouchy, and it doe-sn't cost any more to be pleasant. Hoffecker, Charles . . . Championship insures happiness. Hoffman, Albert . . . Life is a combination ol' pleasure and of seriousness. Hague, Doris . . . All grand thoughts come from the heart. Horsfield, Genevieve . . . Life is a great experiment. Horton, James . .. Think, for thinking is the main factor in learning. Hoskins, Mary Jane . . . The guard of virtue is labor, and ease is har sleep. Hottel, lietty . . . Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Huck, Donald . . . Happiness is fundamental. Huckabone, Virginia . . . Be prepared. Hudson, Howard . . . Better late than never. Huffman, Victor . . . Why worry about the future? It's the present that counts. Hulings, Aiida . . . Life is like an old shoe: all it needs is a -ittle polish. Hultman, Phillip . . . Hasten slowly. 50 Cubs' Philosophy Hunzinger, June . . . Happines is everything. Jackson, W'illiam . . . Have fun while you can. Jamieson, Gretchen . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you weep and you weep alone. Javens, Mildred. . , You get out of life only what you put into it Jetter, Margaret . . . Perfection can never be achieved. Jetter, R obert . . . Forgive and forget. Jewell, Maxine . . . Silenee is golden. Johanson, Margaret . . . Pardon is the virtue of victory. Johnson, fuln Johnson one Ann J. . .. The highest wisdom is continual cheer- ess. Homer . . . Life is the well-worn path on which every- walks for a short time. Johnson, Louise . . . Onward and upward. Johnson, Raymond . . . Endurance is patience concentrated. Johnson, Richard C. . . . Life is a dream of boundless moments. Johnson, Richard D .... One must carry his own responsibilities. Johnson, Robert , . . Life is one thing after another. Joy, George . . . Che Juliano, Theresa .. . erfulness makes things right. Life is a pudding full of plums. Kammer, Phyllis . . . Get the best out of life, and put your best into life. Kavinski, Katherine . . . The small courtesies sweeten life. Keller, Dorothy . . . Live and learn. Kiernan, keep Elaine . . . Life is mapped out like a football field: running and you'll reach the goal. Kirberger, Mildred . . . They can conquer who believe they can. Kiser, Ju nior . . . Never mix business and pleasure. Knight, Kenneth . . . Forget the things that go wrong. Krespan, Kuhre, A Lawrence . . . Shoulder your burdens cheerfully. rnella . . . Never worry what the day may bring: the sun will shine brighter tomorrow. Kuhre, Betty Jane . ,. A little neglect may breed mischief. Kuhre, Floyd , . . Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale. Kusio, George . . . Life is like a game of soccorg the ball must be kept moving. Landers , Floyd . . . All obstacles are not easily ovexcome. Lane, Geneva . . . You owe it to yourself to do your best. Langworthy. Marjorie . . . The best ability is aH'ability. Larsen, Richard . . . Do the duty which lies nearest you. Larsen, Robert H. . . . Virtue is its best reward. Larson, Byron . . . Keep smiling: the worst is yet to come. Larson, Nels . . . Life is like a bubble: when it rises, you rise, too. If it falls and hits too hard, the bubble and you are through. Lauffenberger, Georgia . . . Meet all the problems of life with a smile. Lavery, Joan . . . Don't joke about life: it is too importantg V. Lawson, Joyce . . . Do your best. W J Lee, Luci Lindberg, lle . . . Life is a mystery. l 'p JJ, D Y I -.. 5 -v 'XD Us Ruth . . . Life is full of pleasure. Lopez, Ann . . . Life is just one big comedy. ' ' Lorenz, Mary J. . . . Life is like going to the dentist-lots of jerks. Lucia, Peter . . , Push on: keep moving. Lueke, Ann . . . Happiness is fundamental. Lyle, Ells Mack, Ha Maraseo. M artin, Jean Mason, Leroy Massa. Jennie . . . Maze, Joyce worth . , . Make hay while the sun shines. rold . . . The good is the worst enemy of the best. Anthony . .. Don't let life worry you. . .. Life is a scheme of give and take. . . . Outdoor sports are the enjoyment of life. A light heart lives long. If you make a supreme effort, you will be rewarded. McCloskey, Lois . . . Life is like the ocean billowsg sometimes you are riding high and sometimes low. MeComas, Charlotte . . , ll' one smiles in the mirror of the world, it will answer him with a smile. lVIcComas, Donald . . . Mind faults: don't find them. S1 1 Cubs' Philosophy McComas, Patty . . . Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. McDonald, Richard . . . Rainbows come and go: so does life McLaughlin, Arlene . . . Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. McManus, Geraldine . . . Life is a mixture of everything. Mead, Joyce . . . Some work and much play constitute happi YISSS. Mead, Ray . . . As you sow, so shall you reap. Meade, Myretta . . . Get the most out life while young. Don worry about the future. Messner, Betty A. . . . Good taste is the flower of refinement Miller, Jack . . . Effort is rewarded by success. Miller, Richard . . . Be serious at the right time. Miller, Robert . . . There's a bright spot somewhere. Milway, Beverly . . . Look upon the world with a smile, ani it will smile upon you. Moll, Robert . . . Take it on the chin and like it. Montore, Joe . . . Life is more fun than work. Morell, Louis . . . Make use of your time. Munksgard, James . . . Work when you work, and play when you play. Murphy, Dennis sweet. Nelson, Junior . out. Nichols, Frank . Niederer, George Niedzialek, Mary Nielson. Anita . . . Munch, Betty . . . You make your own opportunities. Life is just a bowl of cherriesfsour and Put something in, and you'll get Gloom gains nothing. something Seriousness now brings happiness later Persistence gains results. Strive to conquer. Niver, Gail . . . Hard work makes smooth going. North, Richard . . . Let life take its own course. Nosel, George . . . Life is a jamboree. Notoro, Katherine . . . Life is too short. Olsen, Amil . . . Don't take serious matters too seriously. Pascuzzi, Ned . . . Take thinks seriously, especially now. Patchen, Keith . . . Life is OK: you can take it or leave it. Patchen, Kenneth more surprises Paterson, Margaret . . Peterson, Corynne Peterson. Deleeo winning. Peterson, Delores . . . Peterson, Frank . . . . . Life is full of unexpected happenings than a restaurant hash. . Life isn't bad if you make the most of it . . . Life is a scheme of health and happiness .. Fields are won by those who believe in Be kind and courteous at all times. . Never explain: your friends don't need and your enemies won't believe it anyway. Peterson, William . . . You can make life as you will. Petry, Helen . . . Efficiency pays. Phillips, George . . . Life is but a series of adventures. Plateroti, James . . . Hard work brings success. Pratz, Anthony . . . Practice makes perfect. Pratz, Marietta . . . The most utterly lost of all days is th it ln which you have not once laughed. Probst, Robert . . . Round and round life goes, where it stops nobody knows. Pusateri, Mary . . . Variety is the spice of life. Rapp, Anna . . . Ideas control the world. Rapp. Richard . . . Determination makes a good face. Reardon, Clifford . . . Settle your own problems, man. Regina, Anna . . Renne, Bruce . . . Ristau, Robert . Roberts, Dean . Roberts, Glenn . . . Rosrers, Harry . Rowland, Carter Rulander, Reeda . . . 52 Life is measured by deeds. Meet and overcome your obstacles. Don't worry. Take it easy. Life is a bumpy road. Things usually turn out all right. Life is not so bad. Look for th You're only young once. e best Cubs' Philosophy Russell, Frances . . . All's well that enus well. Russo, Carl . . . You are here for a purpose: do your best. Rydholm, Elvira . . . Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heart-felt sin- cerity, is a trait of true and noble mankind. Saylor, Margaret . . . Friendship is the highest degree of per- fection in society. Scalise, Angeline Life is being happy and having good health. Sealise, Louis . . . Life is a comic book. Scalise, Raymond . . . Strive to succeed. Scalise, Samuel . . . You can make life as you want it. Schreier, Georgia . . . Always be happy. Schuler, Gail . . . Everyone should pursue happiness. Scott, Jeanette . . . It is personality that counts. Scott, Marjorie . . . Victory belongs to the most persevering. Seder, Betty Jane . . . Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Sedon, Robert . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Seymour, Albert . . . Take the bad along with the good. Sharman, Ethel . . . D0n't tear down: build up. Sharp, Donald . . . Live and learn for the world of sports. Shearer, Edith . . . Always take the biggest piece of cake. you don't someone else will. Shortt, James . .. Always be employed in something useful. If Siefert, Margaret . . . Only the active have the true relish of life. Simones, Marjorie . . . Life is beautiful if it doesn't rain. Simonsen, Ruth . . . A good jest in time of misfortune isifood and drink. Skillman, Corwin . . . Only the active have the true relish of life, Slatry, Ruth Ann . . . Of all the arts in which the wise excel, the greatest gift is to converse well. Slocum, June . . . Life is short: use it to advantage. Smith, Barbara . . . Work diligently: you will succeed. Smith, Dorothy Ann . . . Life is wonderful after all. Smith, Martin . . . Life is something one appreciates when has very little of it left. Smith, Patricia , , . Life is a symphonyg play your part. Smosna, Anthony . .. Happiness is a necessity. Spattifor, Anna . . . There is a bright side to everything. Spetz, Phyllis . . . Life is what our thoughts make it. Spinney, Georgia . . . Take things as they come. Stevenson, Robert . . . Each day can take care of itself. Stone, Mary Jane . . . Life is just one big mix-up. he Stowe, Katherine . . . Earncstness is the best source of power. Streich, James . . . We learn through trial. Streich, Marie . . . An inexhaustable good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. Swanson, Edna Mae . . . Do not care what others think: do what you know is right. Taft, Bette . . . Without constancy there is neither love, friend- ship, nor virtue in the world. Tannler, Dorothy . . . Honor is not a matter of any man's call- ing, but rather of his own actions in it. Taylor, Ben . . . Enjoy life as you go. Thomas, Arthur . . . Don't do today what you can do tomorrow. Thomas, Betsy . . . To err is human: to forgive is divine. Thompson, Donald . . . Early to bed and early to rise make a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Traub, Donald . . . My life is just one horrid grind. Tridico, Catherine . . . Constancy is the complement of all other human virtues. Turner, Rita . . . What more than mirth would mortals have? The cheerful woman is a queen. Valentine, Donald . , . Live by experience. VanTassel, William . .. Happy-go-lucky is my motto. Vronna, Frank , . . Make the best of life. Walchli, Raymond . . . Lots of work and a little play make life. Wallace, Robert . . . Do your best in your very best way, Way. Bernice . . . The reward of a thing well-done is to ha done it. NV1.-idert, Robert . . . Hope for the best. up ve 53 V X r ubs' Philosophy Weigel, Ann . . . Good temper, like a sunny day. sheds a bright- ness over everything. Weiler, Joan . , . Eat, drink, and be merry. VVells, George . . . Every? cloud has a silver lining. Wenzel, Mary . . . Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Westfall, Marian . .. The fact is that nothin!! comes, at least, nothing Hood: all has to be fetehed. Whipple, Nellie . . . VVork and play the honest way. Wilcox, Herman . . . Keep your eyes open. Wright, Robert . . . Be happy! there is a bright side to every- thing. Wright, Wallace . . . Make your spare moments profitable. Wolstencroft, Florence . . . Life is like a bowl of cherries, sweet but sometimes disappointing. Zakrzewski, Stella . . . Life is a basket of sorrow and joy. Arrigo, Cosima . . . Look before you leap. Bennett, Roger . . . Life is a great magazine when the cover is dusted off, and you see what it contains. Carlson, Richard . . . Nothing: is rarer than real goodness. Constable, Katherine . . . If at first you don't succeed, try again. Latshaw, John . . . Make the best of everything. Robson, Virginia . . . Life is but a little holding lent to do a mighty labor. 54- , ? ,,.,S .ML .1 'Hd .. lltxx .Wx ll' .. J hp' 9 XJ K x '- f 1 , ks, Wh ,v 'vm u, 1,4 1 f,, v,-get-,Wy --- vw . .- .fi:f.f.'.,'gf-if .'.,., Xw r a'MA. DFW W4 -,F 'V '-0-'rf 1 H- 2-W svn.. qv I :ha Q- nm ul , n, v Q '. 1g'1xIW5123 5 -gg:-2 145154 I v-1..'fg5' ' . 4 ' 5 'T .' eu--1 11'S1' ' .11 ' '2' , , x4 v p51x1,1,eQ,Q e2 I -.mvun ,, 1 Q-'X Q Y ', --Q 5, - a, 2. -vm, 34,1511 thu, gwgni gp 1 1 ,e Q ',,v:j:'- M-':. ff-4 -rg-. - vu. , -w I 1 . H19 1151! 5 2 'Q'QlG ur Qllh ,, Q1 :X Vw WV. 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Z 35 5 .21 'TE 14. :IQ LL:-E,Q:'5.e2:,vL F ,-g:aE,52?f'96f l :1.C'j--,:-:fw1,I.Y f-5 a',,i.,f..,-,f'5.1' TC-52, mgs.. ,J g2f 'e ,Q..g'2-'ffA2,ya Megff-f-' f.-5:1-5 - 1 vyq ,L.f,..- a,tx'v,:i:!5:.4 .E:,'f.:,. f ,-ftez--,152 5: 1' .w +4 ,Nye 9 14: '5..: - '- ,. AH 1:1 ' 5. '. -2 .g'1.- ff-' ':f2f:1f11 k 2 al ini '32 A NW, 9 'nf' ',. ' ' -f f ,W 'iw-f--5 N X Nw ' ,f 1 4 .' . W I ,fig 9 ,.3,.,ff . X X I' 1 9 ' .ASQ I , ,mfr 1,1 . v v a-3-.v ai,l:.71lZi!,f fa ' ' , . zti1?:..77' 'fir' 'l, X W nm 1 N f. . i em Adams, William Alcorn, Blanche Monkey Chatter Sweets to the sweet! You not something there! Amacher, Frank . . . Nothin ? Amacher, Helen . . . My, my! Anderson, Art . . . Wow! Anderson Betty . . . Gosh sakes! Anderson Doris .. , Prove it! VW Anderson, Ernest . . . I d0n't have any. ,pl Anderson Graco . . . Criminy itch! . Anderson Joyce . . . Oh, sugar! fi ,Ii H r M V- ,V Anderson, LaDora . . . What a life! Anderson, Virginia . . . Let me think. Arp, Andrew . . . Let me sleep! Atwell, Esther . . . Dogfzone it! Atwell, Twila . . . You don't mean it! Barber, Rose Marie . . . You arcn't lying! Barr, Annette . . . Let's yzo, Kid! Barrett, Kathryn . . . Gee whizz! Barris, Jake . . . That ain't the way l heard it, Johnny! Bathurst, Dick .. . How can you tell? Baxter, Marcia . . . Oh, what a task! Baxter, Mavis . . . lt's foolish, but it's fun! Bean, Robert . , . That'll do! Beardsley, Janet . . . More fun! Bell, William . . . I forgot! Bengston, Richard . .. How can you tell? Berardi, Mary . , . Jeepers! Berlin, Roberta . . . More fun! More people killed! Berry, Charles . . . Wliat's the latest? Bimber, Dorothy . . . Who said so? Black, Royce , .. That's what you think! Bleech, Mike . . . Lady, forget it! X Blomquist, Rachel . . . Jumping! goldfish! M 1 ' ' . l Bogart, Lois . . . Jumping Lats. ,Za .9xf Q 1 Bonace, Robert . . . Holy poosty! Bosworth, Norma . . . O. K., Brudder. Bovard, Hugh . .. NVhat'll it be? Brader, George . . . Or something! Bradford, Geraldine . . . So what! Bradley, Bettie . . . Oh, sugar! Brechet, Mary . . . Oh, Kid! Breed, Earnest . . . Hot ziyzgitty! Brixzfrs, Ruth .. . Coly hats! Brindis, Rose Ann . . . He-avings to Betsy! Brooks, William Brown, Betty . . . . . . Hold the 'phone! You just wait! Brownell, Lf-Roy . . . Well. well, what d'ya know! Buerkle, Alan . . . You do it, l'm tired! Bullock, Hazel . . . Aw, cool off! Burrows, Pesxwy Cable, Cathrine Cameron, Murray Campbell, Helen Campbell, Stanley . . . Carlson, Emogene 56 .. . Do I hafta? . . Oh, once moo, snizzy! . . . Knuts! . , What's the question, please? I won't tell! . . . Only ten cents! Monkey Chatter Carlson, Lucielle . . . Oh, my gracious! Carlson, Martin . . . SuH'erin' potato chips! Carter, Keith . . . Suffcrin' potato chips! Casses, Raymond . . . Gosh all fish hooks! Cerando, Anthony . .. Luapin' lizards! Chapel, Ellen . .. Goodness gracious, Governor! Check, Paul .. . How can you tell? Chiodo, Donald . . . Is that so 'I Chiodo, Sylvie . . . That'll do! Chirstie, Nancy . .. You ain't lyinir? Clark, Harry . . . Zounds! -t Clark, John . . . Never! xl Claypool, Dorothy . . . Fish feathers! N 2 Coe, Patty . . . Guess what 'I Collins, Pauline . . . Don't talk! . x Ai 5 Corbran, Jerome . . . Hain't got none! Corelli, Beatrice . . . Make it snappy! Dalrymple, Louis . . . Oh, Phooey! D'Anf,:elo, Jack . . . 1 don't know! Davis, Richard . , . Exradl Demarco, Dominic . . . Let me think! Denardi, Mary . . . Why 'T DeStefano, Carl . . . You dropped something! DeVore, Maynard . , . 1 haven't any! Dickerson, Lloyd . , . You just do that little thinir! Dietsch, Robert . . . Yea, North Warren! Donahey, John . .. Make it good! Donavan, Jack . . . I'll think about it! Donze, Lula M. . . . Jumpin' blue blazes! Dunlop, Dorothy . .. Oh, hum! Eaton, Paul . . . Hi! Eck, Robert . . . Nuts! Ecklund, Mildred . . . Foo! Emery, Eleanor . . . That's swell! English, Martha . . . Oh, George! Erickson, Jeannette . . . Do you mean it, Kid? Erickson, Lucille . . . Honest lnjun'! Ernst, Geraldine , . . Oh, Phooey! Farrel, Franklin . . . We know, We know! Fees, Virginia . . . Oh, skip it! Fehlman, Francis . . . Come buck later! Fehlman, Maurice .. . VVQ, my Hivver, and I . . . , ! Fellows, Virginia . . . Hom-st to Pete! Fino, Guilio . . . Since when Y Fitch, Betty . . . Nemia! Fitzgerald. Glenn ... Now you tell one! Folkman, Robert . . . Do it today! Fox, Merle .. . There isn't any! Frantz, Elinor . .. Oh, hen! Frazier, Donald . . . You'd be surprised! Fredrieks, LeRoy . . . lf only I could! Fruderickson, Virginia . . . Oh, Boys! Forntero, Joe . . . Knuts! Gebhardt, James . . . 'Tain't funny! Gelotte, Goldie .. . Well, I'll be a Hying hen! 57 Monkey Chatter GQHHE, Gloria . . . Oh, swell! Gern, Donald , . . Skip it! Gilson, Ethelyn . . . Moly hoses! Gleason, Walter . . . Cut it out! Glotz, Carl . . . I don't know! Gorton, Betty . . . Codfish! Graham, Mary . . . Sure thing! Granquist, Lois . . . Golly whiz! Granquist, Victor . . . Gee, I'm tired! Gray Betty , . . 1 don't get it! Gray, Corrine . . . Are you ready? No, I'm Ready's brother! Gray, Rachel . . . l'm not ready yet! Graziano, Vernice . . . Good gzravy! Green, Lois . . . Tell it to the daisies! Grillo, Mary . . . Paddle you own canoe! Grosch, Harold . . . You guessed it! Grosch, Lois . . . See you in church! Hadden, Margaret . . . Jiminy crickets! Hagan, Charles . . . What's the dope? Haggerty, John . . . Did I7 That's too bad! Hahn, Kenneth . . . Some joke! Hale, Betty . . . Oh, heck! Hall, Leigh . . . Beef it! Hamlin, Wendell . . . That's the way-I like it! Hammerbeck, Jeanne . . . To continiie . . . . ! Hanks, Gordon . . . Go lay a brick! Hansen, Charles . . . Some joke, eh, Bud? Hanson, Sherman . .. Hard tollin', Boys! Harrington, Anne . . . Oh, piffle! Harris, Dorothy Ann .. .Nuts! !Walnuts preferred! Harrison, Robert . . . Hello, Son! Heubach, Carolyn . . . Heavenly days! Hickey, John . . . Go fly :1 kite! Hill, Robert . . . Butter-fingers! Himes, Harry .. . VVouldn't that razz ya! Hollabaugh, Florence . . . Leapin' lizards! Hollabaugh, Archie . . . Wha, sho' nuff! Hooven, Ferne . . . Hoover, Louise . Howard, Joseph Huck, Norman . . . Hunter, Evadna Irwin, Frederick Irwin, Lawrence Jenson, Gladys . Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Bonny . . . Johnson, Charles Johnson, Doris . Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Harry . . . Johnson, Lester . . . Johnson, Robert Oh! What did you say? Monkey see: monkey do! . Geehosaphats! Come again! Oo' la, la! . Anything goes! . Cut off my legs, and call me shorty! Golly nee! l most certainly do! Why not 'I . Well, of all things! Fiddle sticks! .. Oh, glorious googles! Holy jumpin' up and down! VVho's doin' this, you or me? . Aw shoot! Johnson, Romaine . . . Ditto! Johnson, Virginia . . . You ain't lyin'! 58 Monkey Chatter Johnson, Warren . . . You said it, Kiddo! Jones, Charlotte . .. That slays me! Joy, Gertrude . . . W'hat makes you think so? Juliano, Frank . . . Gee, whiz! Jury, Clyde .. . Go jump in the lake! Kahle, Mildred . . . No thanks! Karl, Jim . . . Nuts! Keene, Irene ... Keller, Dick . . . Kelly, Charles . . Kelsey, Merlin . Kifer, Richard . Knight, Le Ella Knudegard, Vida Knupp, Marjorie Korb, Edward . . Kridler. Marion Kroh, Kathryn . If you only knew! Baloney! xl . You don't know the half of it! . . Get me! Whut's that for '? Sometimes I wonder! . . . Any old day! . . . I'll think it over! . What's eatin' you? Oh, grandiferous! I wouldn't be a bit surrounded! Kuse, Stanley . . . Raspberries! Lacy, Lilith . . . One of these days! Laih, Josephine . . . Yeh! Landers, Hazel . . . That ainlt half of it! Lane, Floyd . . . What's the latest? Lawson, Calvin . . . Why not! LaTrent, Barbara . . . You don't say! Liberty, Marie . . . So what! Lindberg, Geraldine . .. Let's see! Loomis, Sammy .. . That's a hum Lorenz, John . . . Lucia, Frank . . . Hens' teeth! Try, try, again! Lucie, Mary . . . Do tell! Lundmark, Mary . . . That's right: Lundquist, Robert . . . Oh, Georyzel Lyle, Betty . . . Count me out! Mack, Verna . . . What'll it be! Mader, Marguerite . . . It's a deep, Mader, CliH'ord . . Mahaffey, Jane . . . Okay! Okay! . Tut, tut! Mahaffey, Carl . . . Maybe! Manfrey, Rita . . . Malone, Arlene . . Hey, listen! -dinflerl you're wrong! dark secret! All rixxht! iff-,4 . Hold your horses! Malerno, Francis . . . Don't stand there, do something! Mangini, Mary . .. Phooey! Maniakas, Theodore . . . Oh, no, you don't! Matha, Edna . . . Paddle your own canoe! Mathu, Leila . . . Gee, Kid, that's swell! Matie, Charles . . . VVhat do you hear from the mob! Matthew, Devere . . . Oh, fudge! McCauley, Mary Louise . . . So you won't talk, eh! McClellan, Edward . . . Why not! McClosky, Ralph . . . I :Jive up! McClure, William . . , What do ya' hear from the mob! McConnell, Harry . , . Cheerio! McGarry, Joan . .. Oh, smooth! McLean, Donna . . . Not really! 59 m,-H l 1 I 1 4 l 4 -un . J. 'U-uw---f - - Y Y T, F? f i if i VD' , 1 Monkey Chatter McLean, Phyllis Ann . . . It's a doozer! Meade, Bill . .. Great guns! Merrit, Mardene . . . Huh! Messner, Laura . . . Don't forget! Miller, Alice . . . Well, I never . . . . ! Miller, Elaine . . . How's that? Mitchell, Velma . . . Drat it! Moore, Larry . . . T'at's whadda lak! Moore, Lois . . . What d' ya' say! Moore, Merton . . . I smell a rat! Morelli, David . . . Shoot the works! Morgan, Robert . . . Poosty! Morris, Paul . . . Yeh, we know! Morrison, Mary J. . . . Mmmmm, could be! Moser, Janice . . . Get me! Munch, Louise . .. Aw! Come on! Munksgard, Dorothy . . . Do tell! Munson, Willis . . . Zounds! Musearo, Mary . . . Go and peddle your fish! Nathaniel, Ruth .. . Oh, joy! Nelson, Betty Jane . . . You don't mean to say! Nelson, Deane . . . Give it to me in the morning! Nelson, Donald .. . Comes the dawn! Nelson, Mary Lorraine . . . I wouldn't do it! Nero, Jeannette .. , VVell, I like that! Nichols, Anna . . . That's what you think! K, Niedzialek, Helen . . . Gosh all hemloek! , , ' Niver, Cordelia . . , You ain't lying! tl! North, Audrey . . . Goodness! Notoro, Frank . . . It's a great life! Nuhfer, Garnett . . . Oh, my goodness! Nuhfer, William , .. Sounds great! Nuhfer, Winsor . . . Dry up and blow away! Offerle, Thomas . . . Believe itfor else! O'Leary, Kevin . . . Yeh, you and Shakespeare! Olson, Melda . . . Naw, never! Olson, Anna Mae . . . Try again! Olson, David . . . Hi, Bud! Olsen, Elaine . . . I'll give it a try! Owens, Bruce . . . Oh, swell! Papalia, John . . . Could be! Passinger, Paul . .. That,s right! Patehen, Gorden . . . Oh, 1-rosh! Peck, Leroy . . . You bet your boots! Pees, Stephen . . . Guess I can take a hint! Pesko, Francis . . . That's O. K. Peterson, Edgar . . . Gosh all Fish hooks! Peterson, Gilbert . . . Horse feathers! Peterson, Glenn . . . I thought you were someone else! Peterson, La Verne . . . I don't get it! Peterson, Robert . . . Well, do tell! Peterson, Wilma . . . Well, I guess sol Petry, Audrey . . . Don't bother! Pisani, Louis . . . Aw, balls! Pitt, Joyce ... Oh. gee! 60 Monkey Chatter Ponsoll, Richard . . . Hi, toots! Ponsoll, Robert . . . Three's a crowd! Porter, Ellis . . . Give me a quarter, Mother! Printz, Patty . . . Honestly! Raleigh, Junior . . . Man, some gal! Rasmussen, Martha xvhiltlbi your story, Morning'-glory? Retterer, Craig . . . What's the dif! Retterer, Maxine . . . You got me! Retzer, John . . . Oh, you farmer! Rick, Mary Alice . . . Come on! Rieder, Orlo . . . You Fairy! Riley, Dorothy . . . Heavenly days! Rizzzardi, Louis . . . Hi, Pal! Roberts, Elmer . . . I think so! Rosentrater, Alton . . . You do it! I'm tired! Rounds, Edna . . . So's your old man! Rowland, Doris . . . Make it snappy! Rudolph, Betty . . . That's what you think! Ruhlman, Richard.. . Pardon me, but you look just l Ruhlman, Terry . . . Skip me! Rybersr, Muriel . . . Oh, my goodness! Salerno, Albert . . . Go and jump in the river! Samuelson, Gail . . . So long! Samuelson, Rachel . . . There we have it! Saporito, Mary Saraceno, Joe Scalise, James Scalise, Robert Scalise, Rose . Scalise, Sylvia Scandreth, Ida . . . My gracious! NVell, bless my coffee spoon! . . . I hope! . . . I'll think of something! . . Search me! . . . Golly! ... I think so! Schellhammer, Mary Alice . . . Well, I guess so! Schorman, Thomas . . . I smell something Fishy! Schueltz, Mary Jane Some fun! My X i ' Schumann, Phyllis i wish .... ' i ' Scott, Clifford . . . Wow! Scott, Joyce . . . Not a drop in the bucket! Seaman, Richard . . . You ain't kiddin'! Seavy, John' . . . That's better'n nothin'! Seeley, Betty . . . Dear heart! Seeley, John . . . Seitz, Rita . .. Yea! That's what you think! VVhat's the dope! Shattuck, Richard . . . Now what! Shirley, June . Shoaff, Norman Siflin, Donald . Sigworth, Mary Simonsen, Paul Slaughenhaupt, Smith, Anne .. Smith, Esther . Smith, Pauline Smith, Willard Smith, William Sniosna, John . . . . . Oh, Finklestein! . . , Don't do anythinir I wouldn't do .. Did you say 7 ... Tut, tut! ... Why, sure! Mildred .. . Sorry, that ain't the way . Sorry, l'm all out! 'Jever hear tell of sitch 1:oin's on! lf only you would! Do you really mean it! Gweetings, Groui-h Cwulx! Jeepers, creeirers! ike Margie' Y 4' I heard it! 61, -waffl- ' l l 1 Q 1 i l E . I l, P L r L l X in .-Mx, I , Qi f P ,Q , KM, Monkey Chatter Snavley, Lyle . . . Leenin' turtle-tails! Sorenson, Kenneth . . . Why? Stanton, Lyle . . . Isn't that just dandy! Steele, .lean . . . Now just between you and me and the lamppostl Stevenson, Doris . . . You could have knocked me over with a feather! Stevenson, Robert . . . Now what? Still, Lois . . . Do tell! H Stites, Dorothy . . . Shucks! Stites, Edward . . . You ain't lyin'! Streich, Jayne , . . Yehudi did it! Swanson, Paul . . . Swanson, Garl . . . For the love o' Pete! Make it snappy! Swick, John . . . I was flabbergasted! Tamburine, Angelo Templeton, George Thompson, Audrey . . . I can't quite get it! . . . Can't be helped! . . . What's the latest! Thompson, Dorothy . . . Oh, joy! Thompson, Helen . Tower, Clara Bell . Traub, Harold . . . Tridico, Thomas . . . . Good gravy! . . Hi, Snooks! Land o' f,:oshin'! . Get out of town! Urbanski, James . . . Never again! Valentine, Larry . . . I don't want to! Valone, Ray . . . Come on, let's eo! Vicini, Donald . .. Drut it all! Wallin, Kenneth . . . Once in a while! Walters, James ., . Yeh, one chance in a million! Washburn, Stuart . . . Suiferin' kittenlish! Weaver, Don . . . I'll betcha! Weidert, William . . . No kiddin'! Weigle, Georzre , . . Greetings, Gents! Weis, Donald .. . Isn't that what you say! Westfall, Dorothy Widdifield, Doris . Williams, Douglas . . . I'm quite sure! . . Oh, fiddle-dee-dee! . . . Tsk. tsk! VVi1son, Bud . . . Nubbinsl Wilson, Robert . . Winger, Howard . Wonderling, Helen . Lady, beware! . . That's right: you're wrong! . . . Such is life! Wooster, Elaine . . . Is you all dar, Honey Chile 'I Wozneak, Joseph Woznoak, Mary . . . . , Ha. Ha, some joke! . In other words! VVright, Loren . . . Egad! XVykoH', Jack . . . Let's get out o' here! Yaegle, Ray . . . Wall, frah mah hide! Yarzebek, Ann . . . W'ell, I do declare! York, Gloria . . . Some joke. Young, Malcolm . Younequist, Betty I . . Times a wastin'! . . . Nerts! Zahranski, Paul . . . I'll bite! Zollimxer, Gertrude . . . Good night! Zuerl, Charles . . . Zurcher, Ruth . . . 62 Zooks! l don't doubt it! Monkey Chatter Alhaugh, Dorothy . .. Vlfhatuha know, Joe? Dawson, Gcttic Mau , . . Have 21 heart. Fink. Estie . . . Aw, lay off! Jackson, Maryruuritu . . . l'm xzoingr around in a fog. Pringr, Walter . . . Thoy're all alike. Ricdcr, William . .. That's enough for mc. Schorman, Thomas .. , No, not lately. Westland, Charles . . . Are you sure? SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAM LOUIS RI STAU 1923-1940 C YICRNA VALENTINE l92-l-1940 l v Activities ROM the minute that our circus rolled into town in September and set up its paraphernalia on the corner of llarket and Second Streets, our Big Tent fairly hummed with activity. The liveliness and the dizzy pace of our school could not he confined to three rings: ours was a five- ringed circus. The center ring featured the regular curric- ulum, enlivened by side shows and activities from the class- room. The other four rings featured dramatics, music, athletics, and organizations. Some of our performers shone in only one ring, others dahbled in several, hut in our high school Big Tent there was a role for everyone. The im- portance of these years to us cannot he overestimated, for the benefits which we reap from our school organizations will last throughout the years as we go on to future perform- ances. If ,f ,1 7 2 ,- .vw..,,- B-HRGLUFIU ,nf -Z -2 H F v55fXQA'. 66 Mr. Baxter uncl our tempera- mental Dragon room ther- mostat. Come-on-fellows, get going! Mr. Fredc-rim-las holdimr up the Dragon room floor. Mr. Kulpien impnrts u lmit of knuwlellsre in health elziss. l'rujr-etsl I I l Seymour :lets sume h 4- I p fluz-ky mun J . Our persistent, photoxrmplmer interrupts an important reliearsul. Sluslent Cuunvil at -1:10, Un lu 1-lassesl l Flmimlnz seems ln lve niure in- terested in the IQ 11 rn e r zx than in the l'In1:llsh lessun. Ye erlilors in eunferenee Kill. lim-ity Jenn Peterson, Dra- gonette editor, mlicln'1, ex- ivect to find this in The Dragon. Dragon room panorama. lleverly Milwuy, aliqs Min- nie, clurim: :L thflllllllf mo- ment in the junior play. Yehudi and The Little Man Who Wasn't There pay us :L visit. Mr. Springer and an excur- sion. IJ u rin: noun hour, Guild srives out with a bit of .live-. lium Row-f-the much looked- nluwn-upun noon clulm. The senior ellilors Luke time uut for an ezirly morning.: lureukfust, M r. Loxwl pauses to pose. .Iuhnson, Haglnnll. Czlmnbell, :Lnrl Vrobsl look up il rel'- renee. lin-lieve it or not 1 h 21 1 ' s hprlug!! Oh! Oh! Snrprim-I lrlrh. Allen stretvlienl for this une. E-Unly hull. Une, two, three Link, our versatile artist. znullnlilli une ul' th e' S 0 lvzlnels. Mr. Dunham in u classif- mise. Miss Heyxvzxnu' LI i V e 5 in- struction in the art of mukinix pothouks. We 1lon't know how they got up there, bul there they HFC. Phillxur Loueks in zz weak moment. Mary June Holcomb in ll hel- liiierenl pose. Miss H u r ci upholclingr Dr, Szunuel Johnson. , f W f 'Wm 5, M . V g f X 'E ,f ' M f, 3 V ZW, , W, 17 ,,,, W W 0 Row I7Conroy, Miss Glasser, Mc-Com:-is, Templeton, lidinger, Dobson, Cannon, lfolkman, Summerville, Mr. Lafferty, Ringler. Urbanski. Row lIfSmith, Blair, Knapp, Bosworth, Hunter, lieardsley, Anderson, Meilarry, Johnson, Rydholm, Nichols, Johnson, Ruhlrnan. Row llln wlohnson, Guild, Allen, Messner, Baldwin, Leuthold, Wright, Dunn. Row lVfl'lateroti, Johnson, Smith, Akers, Samuelson, Eaton, Korh, Younir. Row Vflfarlson, Matthews. Nelson, Urbanski. IFTY representatives, comprising twenty-one seniors, fourteen juniors and fifteen sophomores, were elected to the Student Council this year. The student body then selected the following officers: President , ,, Joseph Cannon Vice-President ,..... Gail Templeton Secretary ......... .,.,.... .,.. ,.... , , , , .. ,... Betty Dobson 'llreasurer , .................... ,.....,,,,, .,,....,,.............. ,,,,,,........, . . . . ,, .. ,,,,.... , . ,, Betty Edinger The faculty advisers were Klr. Bathurst, Kliss Glasser, and Klr. Lafferty. 'llhe purpose of this representative body was to promote social activities, to en- courage a better school spirit, to stimulate student co-operation, to gather funds to be used for the benefit of well-deserving individuals and clubs, and to assist in upholding the integrity and the good reputation of the school. Although not a charitable organization, the Student Council bought glasses for needy students and paid for Dragon pictures of nonsupporting clubs. During the past year purchase was made of an electric record player and a moving picture projector for use in the high school. A number of interesting and valuable programs by out-of-town speakers and en- tertainers were arranged by the Student Council and financed from the treasury. Films on educational subjects were shown in assemblies. Numerous other projects engaged the attention of the council members. A cam- paign to promote courtesy and good manners was conducted. A handbook of rules and regulations of the school was compiled for the use of students. Noon dances on Klonday, VVednesday and Friday and inexpensive dancing lessons on Tuesday and 'llhursday were sponsored. The greatest undertaking of the year was the Fourth Animal indoor Carnival, which was held in Xlarch and which proved very successful in every way. The entire high school building was turned over to this event. The small gym became a midway, the cafeteria held a bingo stand, and odinarily staid classrooms accommodated side shows and a sample fair. Confections and weiners were sold in the halls. lligh lights of the evening were the two auditorium shows, the gym show, and the dance. STUDENT CUUlICIl-s - STHHDIH6 CUIHIHITTEES , CCH of the actual work of the Student Council was done by the following standing committees: XVAYS AND KIICANS LXJAIAIl'IvliEIfzfcvlllliflllflllfcjvilil Templeton The All-School Carnival was efhciently guided to great success by the XVays and Means Committee. lt was their duty to increase the funds in the Student Council treasury for the work of the coming year. 1iI.IGlBlLI'l'Y CCJAIAIl'Fri'liIf-LvlIljflllllll-RlJl7CI'I Folkman lfach six weeks' period the lfligibility Committee conducted a thorough investiga- tion to determine if each member of the Student Council was qualified for membership. lfligibility was based on scholarship requirements and regular attendance at the meetings. ASSICNIBLY CUKI AII,101-th:E-'fJllIlil'lllIlI1',I0ff Summerville The Assembly Committee arranged an assembly early in the fall in which the officers and the representatives of the Student Council were installed. During this year the committee obtained for the student body many notable and enjoyable assemblies. An investigation was made regarding the joining of a film library. CITIZENSH IP COMMITTEEMCl111i1-1111111-Harry Conroy The Citizenship Committee accomplished many plans this year. A Courtesy Campaign was carried out with much success. Improvements were made in the con- duct of students in the halls and in assemblies. Hand books were compiled 'for the use of students entering high school next year. SOCIAL CUKIXIITTIClf-Cllnirnzflzi-Charlotte lIcComas The Social Committee rendered many enjoyable occasions for the pleasure of the student body. Late in the first semester the Student Council with the Social Committee in charge sponsored a dance in the Beaty gym for the members of the District Band. The committee also supplied free noon dances, free dancing lessons, and frequent gym- rams. 0 Front Row--fHar'ris, Conroy, Summerville, Ualrymple. Row II-Mefomas, VVhitehill, Milway, Loueks, lilaek, Templeton. Row III-Coe, Genie, Weigel, Ruhlmun, Davis, Folkmzln, Row lV+Smith, Meilloskey, Sealise, Crt-enwalrl, Thompson, Shortt. O Row I-Moser, B. Bimber, Kiernan, Akers, Thompson, Burrows, McManus, L. J. Johnson, A. Samuel- son, Knapp, Miss Armstrong, Miss Glasser, Miss Kahl, Miss Day, Miss Wickstrom, Mrs. Knapp, Allen, Horstield, Croft, Mackay, J. Rasmussen, Hand, Swanson, Wenzel, B. Peterson, Hayes, M. J, Hoskins. Row Il-Riley, Simones, Joy, Blume, Gnage, Laih, Hathaway, M. Carlson, J. Petersen, Dahler, Schumann, Row- land, Morrison, Goodwin, B. Dobson, Homer, Freund, Ward, C. Jones, Lesser, Walsh, Thomas, P. Mc- Comas, Corbett, Lyons, Lautfenburger. Hooven. Row Ill-Ryberg, McLaughlin, DeVore, Shearer, Nelson, Olson, Gregerson, M. Johnson, Jean McGarry, Fouch, Blick, Betty Johnson, Lawson, Jacobson, Erickson, Layton, Patty Smith, Davis, L. E. Johnson, Hunzinger, Nichols, 0'Meara, Ernst, Gilson, D. Bimber, Retterer, Frantz. Row IV---Shollenberger, Henderson, Langworthy, B. J. Kuhre, Russell, Snyder, Bath- urst, Wolstencroft, Mt-Closkey, E. Smith, A. Harrington, Lundmark, Rudolph, D. Anderson, Groseh, Grey, Simmons, Whitehill, Parsons, Hottel, Jamieson, Crockett, Bogart, Fitch, Jackson, Kridler, Pauline Smith. Row V-Hoskins, Endress, Donze, Boyd, H. Petry, Stone, Sharman, Siefert, Stowe, Norris, G. Samuelson, Roos, Bloss, Baxter, Frederickson, Miller, V. Anderson, Mailer, Heubaeh, L. Johnson, Burgbardt, Spinney, Cannon, A. Petry, Steel, Joan McGarry, Edinger. Row VI -G. Carlson, Anderson, Sontag, Fuller, Nied- zialek, Hawks, Maze, Gorden, Weiler, Anderegg, C. Peterson, Simonsen, Bonnie Johnson, Christie, Saylor, lfrick, C. MeComas, Gt-nge, Harris, Lacy, Coe, Gebbardt, Weigel, Milway, M. Rasmussen, Mahaffey. Row VII-Delp, Paterson, Brown, Weld, Larson, Dove, Koebley, J. Dobson, Bosworth, Cole, Murbaeh, McCool, Lane, Hanks, Meade, M. Kubre, Farnsworth, A. Eaton, Baker, Lucke, Messner, Leuthold, Lavery, Seely, L. Eaton, Rapp. ITH a pace-setting membership of one hundred seventy-tive girls, the High School Girls' Club enjoyed a record year of well-rounded activity and of wholesome entertainment. Many new ideas brought back by the delegates from Summer Conference were employed in the yearb- program. One very enjoyable evening featured a Bowl of Rice Supper. Other outstanding meet- ings included a straw vote election, a Kay Kiser quiz, a style show, and a demonstration of make- up and hair-styling. The traditional candlelight ceremonial was observed with increased meaning. Many projects were undertaken this year on a larger scale. The afternoon of the jainestown football game the club entertained the Jamestown girls at a tea at the Y. Two successful dances were staged, the Pumpkin Prom in connection with the Hi-Y and the annual Romeo-juliet Dinner Dance. Bright and early on May Day morning hardy Girls' Club members gathered at the Y. before school and celebrated at the May Day Breakfast. Classes were formed according to interests or hobbies and proved to be very successful. These entertaining yet practical interest groups included fencing, dramatics, contract bridge, pho- tography, knitting, journalism, and life saving. ln view of the world situation the Girls' Club took its share in the burden of helping to pro- vide for refugees and soldiers, but still mindful ofthe need at home they provided a cheery Christ- mas for a deserving family. The High School Girls' Conference was held on February 21, 22, and 23, in Erie. Represent- atives from VVarren were Patty Knapp, Betty Edinger, Aline Samuelson, Joanne VVhitehill, jean Erickson, Shirley Allen, and Beverly Milway. Many new viewpoints and helpful ideas for the club activities were gained. On the Saturday following, the Warren girls were hostesses to clubs from near-by towns at an Echo Conference, an innovation this year. The day was given over to discussions and to a forum on the theme of the original conference, Llflllllg Our Demofrary. The Girls' Club aimed to uphold the ideals of fellowship and democracy, so much empha- sized bythe Y. W. C. A. The officers were as follows: President . .....................,.,,............,......... .,......,.,.......,., P atty Knapp Vice-President ,..,. .,.... , ,..... . ....,. S hirley Allen Secretary .....,. .... .....,... C 3 enevieve Horstield Treasurer ...,. ........,. , ..Aline Samuelson GIRLS' CLUB H15 Hi-Y was loyally supported by a large group of interested high school boys. This club purposed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. In order to carry out this worthy intention, the members chose as their platform the development within themselves and in others a quality of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. A splendid program with a variety of activity was planned for the year. The Hi-Y Club co-operated with the Girls' Club for a Christmas carol sing, and in sponsor- ing a week of prayer services for young people. Several very interesting and ideal pro- moting talks by prominent men of VVarren were enjoyed by the club. Other outstanding events of the year included the annual faculty tureen dinner, the County Hi-Y Conference, and the Tri-Hi-Y Rally. One meeting presented educa- tional movies, and another program dealt with vocational guidance. A number of social meetings with various types of entertainment were held. The following officers served: Firsi Sezzzexfer President ..,.........,,. .,......... H arry Conroy Vice-President ..,,... ,......., L eon Christiansen Secretary .....,... ,Joseph Summerville Treasurer .... ,...... ,,..,.,,,,....,,,..,,,.. ,,...,,. .......... C l i z irles Tranter Sefond Srnzesfw' President .,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, L eon Christiansen Vice-President .,,,,, ,,,..., C harles Tranter Secretary ,,,,..., .,.. ............. H z lrold Johnson Treasurer Joseph Summerville 0 First Row-DeVore, Zurcher, McClure, Seymour, Brasington, Dalrymple, M. Carlson, Hanks, Hill, Christiansen, Conroy, Tranter, Summerville, Mr. Springer. Row lI+VanTassel, Ken Patehen, Chimenti, Hause, Guild, Skillman, H. Carlson, Niver. Nelson, Granquist, Genge. Row Illgliiarnhart, Ebel, H. John- son, Haglund, G. Peterson, Miller, Sehuler, Smith, Hickey, Mr. Bathurst. Row IVfJoy, Engle, Conway Taylor, Wallin. Russo, Donovan, Morgan, NI, Anderson. Row Vfljuerkle, C. Anderson, Hoifecker, Dunn Nichols, Farr, Scalise, R. Johnson, Keith Patehen, Grotzinger. Row VIfGraham, Templeton, Cooney, F Peterson, Valentine, MeComas, Traub, Hoppe, Loomis, Babbitt, Hansen. y O Row IfSehWeitzer, Bimber, Dobson, Koebley, Lyons, Keller, Blastie, Greene, Dahler, Dt-Vore, Gib- son, Huckabone, Carlson, Dietseh, Bathurst, Snyder, Sontau, Nelson, Peterson, Anderson, MeComas, Hoffeeker, Summerville. Row IIFW-Mickelson, Bean, Cole, Whitehill, Brown, Simmons, Morrison, Zur- eher, Lindquist, St-alise, Delp, Hoskins, Shollenliergrer, Carlson. Pees, Nichols, Dey, Sealise, Toner, Crane, Murbach, Roos, Samuelson. Row IIIM-Hubbs, Burghardt, Lauffenburgrer, Rossell, Chimenti, Guiltl, Pring, Phillips, Skillman, Maniakas, Hathaway, Boyd. Farnsworth, Entlress, Crocker, Hibner, Hansen, Renne, Sorenson, Hale, Erickson, Rapp, Johnson. Row IV-Mr. Beckwith, Probst, Klenek, Barnes, Liberty, Johnson, Hafrluncl, Erickson, Lawson, Jacobson, Parsons, Peterson, Eaton, Andersen, Granquist, DeVore, Whitney, Norris, Kuhre, MeCool, Edinger, Harding, Crull. Row VfHoppe, Trautman, Holcomb, Mackay, Culbertson, Miller, Cannon, Loueks, Garry, Johnson, Shearer, Yarzabek, Knapp. Row V1 Smith, Patehen, Williams, Masterson, Wilson, Bloss Conroy. Row Vllflfrederieks, Huffman, Vifaxman, ML-Comas, Johnson, Blaek, Bathurst, Johnson, Miller bell, Grove, Retterer. Tranter, Gray, Atkins, Streich, Gnage, Blume, Me- +Hoover, Karl, Brown, Johnson, Corbett, Walehli Babbitt, Blair, Correll, Hultman, Miller, Christie Templeton, Walsh, Cooney, Peterson, Valentine Pratz. Sehuler, Hansen, Santoro, Ryrlholm, Camp- HIE Science Club, an indispensable factor in the life of students of the scienct department, completed another year of unusually interesting and helpful activity. A large membership with the right sort of enthusiasm made up the club, which was well directed by Klr. Beckwith. During the year, monthly meetings were held with a program intended to enter- tain, to instruct, and to promote an interest in science. Important questions formed the basis for many lively discussions. Sound films and moving pictures of scientific interest were enjoyed. To vary the routine, the club co-operated with the Student Council in getting a liquid oxygen demonstration and lecture this year. The club was also fortunate in having illustrated lectures on wild life by Klr. George Cowden and by Klr. Jefferson of the Struthers-VVells Company. The following officers were elected: President .......,,... ...... H arold Johnson Vice-President ...,.. ...... D orothy YValsh Secretary ,,,,. . Joe Summerville Treasurer .. ,Betty Edinger SCIENCE CLUB CHLEHIJHH 2 3 7 4 0 1 5 A 1 l i SEPTEMBER -Preschool game with Erie Academy. They outscored us, 24-0. --Back to the old grind with bells on! -Our gridiron heroes gave way to Strong Vincent, 26-0. --We gained a well-earned victory over Girard, 19-6. --Jitterbugs jived at the first big Gym-Jam. -Kane outswam us on the hilltop. High school was one big sniH'le for the next week. -Girls' Club got oil' to a flying start. -High school buzved with teachers as County Institute was held here. Student body noticeably absent. OCTOBER --Student Council convened for its first meeting. --fn the dark of thc night we baffled Oil City to the tune of 21-7. 12- Organization meeting of the Hi-Y. -We whooped it up at the annual snake dance. 2-Our hearts took a nosedive as Jamestown copped the big 4 5 game, 79-0. Girls' Club members entertained the Mi-Y at tea. Girls' Club new members were received with candle- light and soft music. -Oh, memorable day! School in session for only a half hour while Warren was conscripted. 7--Seniors held elections. Jap Conroy, Patty Knapp, Betty 8 Dobson, and Joe Cannon took over the reins. -Our beloved faculty vanished to Erie for a convention. We slept! 1--Report cards arrived-wailing wall completely occupied. 3-We posed for that heartless Huntzinger picture man, 4 5 6 8 0 2 4 6 8 1 who shot the whole school in one day. -Eager scientists gathered for their first meeting. -We plucked the Owls at night, 13-12. --Hallowe'en spirit on the loose at the Hi-Y-Girls' Club Pumpkin Prom. -Jim Plateroti, Elvira Rydholm, Patty McComas, and Marty Smith came out on top of the junior class elec- tions. -The Dragon took a new lease on life as the board met for the first time. NOVEMBER --We out-guessed Ridgway, 13-7. First issue of new weekl Dra onette '- - Y 8 - --Very first snowflakes, but not enough for snowballs. -Deadline for senior projects. O times! O customs! --All quiet on the school front. Warren clubbed Mead- ville, 7-0. 5-A pace-making senior party. Class spirit ran rampant. 6--Handsome huskies dabbled in the social graces at the annual football dance-or prance. 0-Words of wisdom from John Brown, Jr., in assembly. 2-Ghosts and spirits held sway at the junior play. 5-Joel B. Guinn in assembly-optimism for a welcome change. T-We adjourned for a much-needed vacation. 2 4 6 DECEMBER --The patriotic trend hit high school as second report cards came out. Stud nt Council model meeting in assembl -- O y' -Alice's Blue Gown presented in assembly. 0--Dragons cluttered up the hoop to take their first basket- ball game-Warren 36, Youngsville 16. Latin Club's open meeting. 3-Orchestra swung out in assembly. So did we by nipping 7 8 9 0 2 7 3 8 0 4 7 1 4.3 27 31 4 Oil City, 36-34. -Dragons sneaked one over on the Penn Merchants, 26- 25. Shattered nerves are becoming common. -Blushing heroes adorned with letters. Dick Johnson won the sweater race. -A Cappella Choir filled the air with music and the audi- ence with admiration at its Midwinter Concert. We thawed out slowiy after a. liquid air demonstration in assembly. --Christopher's Candle heralded the approach of Christ- mas. We yielded our books for Yuletide fun. Christmas Nunc et Tunc was issued. Frragons moppcd up Beaty court with Corry, 25-15. --Girls' Club and Hi-Y songsters toured the town, spread- ing Christmas cheer and sour music. --Our boys jostled the college lads, 34-31. JANUARY -We captured the Falconer Falcons, 31-24. -Midwinter Band Concert. Beaty Gym rocked on its foundation at the stirring music. -Dragon cagers crushed Ridgway, 28-16. -Our hearts touched bottom at our first defeat-Brad- ford 36, Warren 29. -Junior class threw a party. My, this was getting to be a habit! -Midnight oil burned for standardized exams tomorrow. -24-25-Warren swarmed with eager musicians as we played host to the P. S. M. A. District Band, -The verdict! Did we make it? -In the last game of the first-half we plowed Sheffield under 31-32. FEBRUARY -We smashed the scoreboard, 76-22, against Youngsville. At home we burst.forth with laughter, tears, and ap- plause at the Evening of Plays. - Pat us softly! We squelched Bradford, 28-24. The Crazy Rabbit, red and silver, and the carnation became the distinctive emblems of the senior class. -Will you be my Valentine? Emporium met its fate at the hands of the Blue and White, 36-18. --Cupid ran wild at thc scrumptious Romeo-Juliet Dinner Dance. -Seven happy girls trekked to Erie to the Girls' Club Winter Conference. Girls, girls, everywhere! --The Blue and White tripped Sheffield, 45-35, in the last scheduled game. Play-offs coming up! MARCH --Something new under the sun-Girls' Club Echo Con- ference. --Dragons climbed the Kane hill to breathe Fire on John- sonburg, 49-33. Fcnior play cast announced. ---Another play-off, but alas, Bradford ended our basket- ball season, 44-29. --Our long awaited All-School Carnival with door-prizes 'n' everything. Bigger and better than ever. --Our gym tcam sailed through the District X meet with flying colors. ---Pass the aspirin, please-report card-phobia has struck us again. --Miss Glasser treated the Council executive board to a sumptuous repast of waffles at her home. -Ring committee tureen dinner at the Y. Everyone's rating these days. Pitt defeated Yale, 22-21, at the G. A. A. basketball game. -We timid souls voiced our timidity with Dr. Myers in assembly. --Snow, snow everywhere! Won't spring ever come? -Signs of spring at last! The tiny sophs pulled a smooth party out of their hat. -As easily as tumbling 03 a log we copped the regional gym meet. Hurrah for us! --Orchestra hopefuls tried out in assembly. Patty Smith, Bill Loucks, Loren Wright, Bob Folkman, Gail Schuler, Don Huck, Dorothy Bosin, the violin quartet, the trum- pet trio, and our string ensemble won the chance to com- nete in the District competition. 28-District Forensic Competition at Clarion. Warren came home with seven firsts in ten tries. Warren journeyed to Jamestown to see a post-season basketball game which the W Club lost, 48-40. We provided a super- tumbling exhibition at the half. APRIL 5---Sons and daughters bring thee praises-Our gym team kept the state championship for the second consecutive Yeaf. 10-Easter issue of Nunc et Tunc came off the press. 11-15-Joyous Easter vacation! 15-Bill land, at least, half the schooll went trout fishing. 16-Track and baseball got under way. 17--Basketball varsity, with manly air, but flaming cheek, received their just reward in assembly. 18-The A Cappella Choir sang at a dinner for the President of Kiwanis International. Some class! -19-Blue and White musicians went to the State compe- fition. On to Atlantic City! 21-Cicero enthusiasts took time out for a tureen dinner. 24-25-Poor Dear Edgar triumphed over an evening of diffi- culties at the senior play. 28-Mournful tidings and sad faces-more report cards. 29- -Dragon and Dragonette staffs cut capers at the Publica- tion Boards' Picnic. MAY 1-High school girls braved the early morning mists to at- tend the Girls' Club May Breakfast. -The Girls' Club entertained their mothers and the facul- ty at a spring tea. ---Carmen was the highlight of the A Cappella Choir Spring Concert. -Student Council members attended an all-day meeting at Bradford. Dignified seniors unbent at a riotous kid party. -Girls' Club cabaret evening with surprizes galore! -Ring Committee members were presented with hard- r-arned G. R. rings at the Y. W. Mother and Daughter Banquet. --Stcnographers' Club showed what the well-dressed boy and girl will wear. -Latin Clubs celebrated their fifth annual banquet. An- cients and moderns met on common ground. 16-17-Bill Loucks and Gail Schuler represented W. H. S. in the All-State Band. -The circus came to town! The Dragon was out!! -28-Crucial moments for the seniors, -Class Night, the beginning of the big week. -The Prom-a high-hat hop. Juniors hopped and seniors high-hatted. JUNE -Rev. Davidson filled our minds with wisdom at Bacca- laureate. -The senior picnic, one last fling! -4-Days of anxiety for lower classmen. -Commencement-out into the cold, cold world. -Good old W. H. S. closed its doors for a well-earned vacation. Publications UR circus was unique in many respectsg one was the publication of a number of periodicals by the circus per- sonnel. Through this work our entourage gained valu- able responsibility and practical experience. By collectively working toward a common goal, yve attained those most im- portant assets: efficiency, industry, and co-operation. Entirely revised, our circus paper, the Dragonette, made its appearance weekly. Produced by a staff of enthu- siastic workers, it was issued to an eager student body each Friday afternoon. The more serious-minded members of our large organization formed two language groups: namely, Latin and German, and they issued excellent pub- lications-the Num' el Tune and the Lebewnlzl. ln the late spring yve added a new and very rare animal to our me- nagerie-the Dragon. X! -r --2' Z vw.-,. . . . .. ,,,,,i..q.,. f,. 5 211, pm ..::,:., ,. ma'-14,-. .. . ..J.,..nqil5 V-aw..--.Un W v---'ah-. .,g,-'- -.1 .:.- 4, W ff ,,-.fwlif l35?5fi1i.5ffif51-LF IP: P VV f.V- 1 Q W! V A , ,,..1 , , . 1 ygfww M f ' f ,.,321Li I Jl ljlf V, M , M f , ' v 1 .X L Q I f fy. vu' fx X ,- V--' . , 1 5.1 . LA x X ll X ., 'ff uv L. ,Ik mf ' ' E f I . 0 1 1, 1, , , I . 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L W: -.K -4 ,.,,..':-251. :id-gtnar'--'pgl1.L.'2T-,-If-'Z21.411 Avg: f , .'f.5sgIf Lv :I r, ,, ,L:g:g'fl'L.','-jh32',g,1'y--43523551-:2'5fs'1:-?fZ'5'-'.'57? -' 2 ' ,JM .fif,iff.1f:-1.45 :iq 5: . ii iEa,....mfy3':2frf:1fa51F,f+.'111'f:f1-,-'wail'I--2-J, 1' W 5' if - ' f , yr?,if29:63'myW-ff:-.g-'fgfgv--:RA 1 ,saggyL.:v,:::.,n:-1-wwf-1-1,.fx-eas.g.z5'11:,:-gf:-yr.-.Q-,.J.421:-r r.i,-.,'-iz-5-'5:Ag::L-rfyfg-,fgw--j,g'n1,r,-Ling.-5,2--'::,15?gI--156.3'iffig-:.5ff11f',.:2,:':,1,-I'5.-If-Zf:Z?. ' 'f 'v , 1 A .- .. r, 2-,-:1:'.:' 4.--gre:-..:.12,4, . -. I-11-1 513.-5-1.-:me -'fzueeft-1-22-,:w-'-11-kwa-4--.-'-:. af '-'--V---:...:gwe-1-J:-w .-a:-:1v:-:.af.-'.'.'- -fr-2 ,.L+gef.x1a'.m.1- 4 Q '-.s:q5.,.iP.5, 5:51 55Q,g'f::. g'.pj.,:g,,-3' Q .,,, 2 tv in f JK .v-Q 5 ' X' ' -..,.f Lkf Q 'X 7 M m, MX - .,.. I '-'f Z , i ' i?,.g,1-:tiff -: .,1 ,:1i.--, - -- -' BHHGLUDD. 1 KMMKULX My llfffimxupyggith mf QU! V ,ff f f W' WW ff JM! fiyfxfdbh J fl H li f WW i M KW 0 Front Row-Hanks Scavy, Matthews. Row II--Allen, Johnson, Mead, Andere-gzg, Mader, Niver. Sehuler, Skillman, ,Philli1.is. Row,V-Johnson, Mackay, Holcomb, Atkins, Cannon, Baldwin. Row VI Hagluncl, Farnsworth, Lundmark, Prinyr. Hli Germany of Yesterday formed an interesting theme for Lebezwlil, which made its appearance during the latter part of the second semester. 'lihis maga- zine, puhlished by the German classes for the ninth consecutive year, portrayed in all its glory various phases of German life and culture. Special features in the publication emphasized Klusie, Literature, Sports, Art, Peasant Life, and Kledieval Days. Copies of Lzfbezvolzl were sent to German students in the United States. The staff was as follows: Der Herausgeher ,Herr Harold Johnson Die llithelferin ......... . , ....,,, , ....... lfraulein Barhara Lesser Die liiinstler-Herr Bernard Hagglund, Herr Bill Smith, Herr Gail Niver, Friiulein Klyretta Kleade Die Diehtkunst ,,,.................,..,,.,, ,,Friiulein lflaine Kiernan, Herr Joe Saraeeno Die ZiigefHe1'r George Phillips, lfriiulein Klary plane Holcomh. lfraulein, Klary Ann Lundmark, Friiulein -lo llaekay, lfriiulein Rowena lfarnsworth, Herr John Sezwy, Herr Bud Klatthews, Friiulein Betty Johnson Der KlimeographfHerr Harold Carlson, Herr Klartin Carlson, Herr Bill lleClure, Herr Klerle Fox, Herr Claude Allen. lfriiulein Helen Andfregg. Die Heller-lfriiulein Bonny johnson, Herr Alan Buerkle, Herr Corwin Skillman, Herr Clif Nlader, Herr Boh Atkins, Herr Gail Schuler Die Heller-Herr Norman Huck, Herr Gordan Hanks, Herr Richard John- son, Herr lfuffene Priiw, Herr Joe Cannon, Herr john Baldwin P- H, Die Lehrerin ..... , .. ., .. , ,,,, lfriiulein Bernetha A. Striel-:ler lEBElllllHl Row lIlfJohnson Carlson, Fox Kiernan, Johnson, Saraeeno, McClure, liuerkle. Row lVfCarlson, HUHC Ei TUHC A-xRloL'S phases of classical influence on world progress and culture occupied the attention of the editing board of the Latin magazine, Xuzit' er Tunr, this year. The influence of the Classics on Architecture was the theme of the high school section in the Christmas edition. The same group of students under the direction of Kiiss Gil- more devoted their second issue, which appeared at Easter, to The lnfiuence of the Classics on Science. A definite section in each of the semi-annual publications of the Axvlllll' ef Tum' was set apart for the work of the Beaty Latin classes under the guidance of Kliss VVest- land. The lnfiuence of the Classics on Sculpture formed the subject of the first pro- duction, while The Infiuence of the Classics on Xlusic was the theme of the Beaty section in the spring number. Special articles were written for the I9-HJ--ll publications by Dr. Rollin H. Lanner, Professor of Education and Classics, New York University, Dr. Russel RI. Geer, Tulane Lfniversityg Dr. George Depue Hadzits, University of Pennsylvania, Dr. John XV. Spaeth, XVesleyan Lfniversity 3 Xlr. Eugene DuBois, Pennsylvania Railroad Station, New York Cityg Dr. James Dunlap, University of Klichigang Dr. XVeir Ketter, President of Grove City College, Klr. L. H. Xiunzenmayer, Kent State University, Dr. George Betts, Kent State Universityg and Ur. Leroy Campbell, VVarren Conserv- atory of Klusic. The publication staff for the year included the following: Editor .,,, .........,,,,, , .. ,..... ..,. ,,,,.,,, , ..,. .,......., .,,,,,,.....,,.....,........ .,,,,,,. ,,...........t,....... . I d 1 1 C ole Associate Editors ..... ......... ,,,,, , .....,,...., B etty Crockett, diary Elizabeth Hamlin Class Editors-LZAW-Terry Ruhlman, Karl Klahaffey, Dorothy Bimber- LZB-Xluriel Ryberg, Lucile Erickson, Evadna Hunter, Jake Harris, Klil- dred Ecklund-L3A-Jack Karl-LBB-Betty Hottel, Klary Jane XIcCool Club Editors .,,,,,,, , .,,,, ,,.,............. ,, ..... .. ..... ,, ...... Joanne Wliiteliill, Jean Dobson Art Editors ,,....,, ....,,....... Robert Lindquist, Helen Petry, Bruce Renne XIimeographers-James Shortt, Robert Folkman, John Seavy, Victor Gran- quist, Terry Ruhlman, John Hagggetry Typists ,, .,., , .. Jean Thomas, Paul Conway, Ralph Farr, Gloria Boston Adviser . .... .......,,, ,,,,... ....... ,.,......,........... ,,,,,, , . , , , ,,,...KIiss Glenda Gilmore 0 Row Ifkuhlman, Lindquist, Rybe-rg. Row Ilgliahle, Iiimber, Erickson, Hamblin, Cole, Crockett, Hunter. Whitehill. Row III-Hottel, Harris, Shortt, Karl, Folkman, Granquist, Seavy, Mahaffey, Petry, Miss Gilmore, McCool. UHHGUH B HHD on Mzxc'itzlY Grunquiwi Knapp !?:il4iwil1 Dunn liusuu Blair' f'o1'rt-li 'l'hcvrmvsm1 Hzigluml Limlqtuft l'utciit-lu 'l'l':1l1im:m Shurtt Prima' Saniuvlxmi Izzxtmi Humlrlin Uzinmm Rulilmzm Swlvlt Hurmiiilll' Atkins B. Smith P. Smith Ms-Comms Conroy Summerville Blat-k Johnson McGzu'ry Pal'sux1s Holt-umlu Swanson l 11.LiIU-f4'l' Homm- Merritt ,Tom-s I' rvuml Dt-Vorv Amlm-sc-n Frutlvrivks Mzmizxkzxs Editor ..,.., .,,.. , Associate Editor ,,,.. , Associate Editor Art Editor ,......,,.............,,.. . .Assistant Art Editor ...4... Assistant Art Editor , Business hlanager ..... Bookkeeper . .,.... ......,,,.. . Advertising hlanager ,.,,,,.,,..,, ...,... . Associate Advertising Klanagger ........ Advertising Solicitor .......i....... ,. .. Advertising Solicitor .,,... , Advertising Solicitor ....,. . Advertising Solicitor ..,.,. Activities Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.............. Assistant Activities Editor .. Assistant Activities Editor .... . Assistant Activities Editor ......... Assistant Activities Editor ,,,,,... Assistant Activities Editor ........ , Photograph Editor ...., ,,.. Sophomore Editor ......, .... Senior Editor .....................t,,...,,... Assistant Senior Editor ......... Assistant Senior Editor ......... Assistant Senior Editor ,,...,, Assistant Senior Editor ......., Assistant Senior Editor ,,,,,, Assistant Senior Editor ...... Photograph Editor ,................,... ..... Assistant Assistant Photograph Editor ..,,,, Assistant Photograph Editor .... Junior Editor ......... .,.,.,,,,.....,,,...,,,. Assistant Junior Editor ...... Assistant Junior Editor ........ Sophomore Editor .............4......,..,... . Assistant Sophomore Editor ....,, Assistant Circulation llanager ..,........,,. .... . Assistant Circulation lllanager llanaging Typist .........,,....,,......,,,,,,. Assistant Typist ...... Assistant Typist ........ Assistant Typist .. Assistant Typist Assistant Typist Honorary Adviser ,..... Treasurer ,....., ,,,,...,,. Faculty Adviser ..,,, . English Adviser ..... . ...,.....,Bill Granquist ....,...Patty Knapp lllackay . .. Robert Lindquist Kenneth Patchen .,.,,,Bernard Haglund ......Joe Cannon ,,,,,..Doris Hamblin ....t.t,John Baldwin .,,.....,David Correll .....,,..,,,Alan Blair Elliot Dunn Russo Richard Thompson ...............Louise Eaton .Eugene Pring ..........., James Shortt ..r.,.,..,,,Aline Samuelson ..,,.Wilbur Trautman .........,.Patty lIcComas .,.....,,Harry Conroy lllary Jane Holcomb ...,........Harold Johnson ,.,,,,,...Virginia Parsons . ,,,, ,Joe Summerville ..........Jean KlcGarry . Gerald Black ,,...,.....lIary hlaniakas ...mlllurray Andersen r......,.Bill Fredericks ,.,.,...Ray DeVore ,...,........Patty Smith ....,.............Barbara Smith .Charlotte NlcComas .,,...Richard Ruhlman Swick ,...,,.Rachel Blomquist .........James Harding Robert Atkins ..........Golden Homer .,,..,.,KIz1ry Freund ,..,,,,.,..,,...Leota Jones .......,RIarjorie llerritt ....,Charlotte Swanson .......Autumn Ettinger llr. Floyd Bathurst lllr. Robert Young . ..... lllrs. Ruth Wade Nliss Christine Hurd DRHGUH BUHHD DRHBUHETTE BUHHD Nm f'unnon Mrs, Knapp lla-tersm1 Johnson Allen Pluturuli. I.:u'sun limlimfm-1' .Iucolvsfm l,:n'Ury Iiomw Rapp Harris lllx nslmzlrls A. l'L'Ll'?v' liriulxson H. l'u1 ry Vlmristimlsvl llussq-ll 'l':1mlwurlnL' Svhmmxsky llrlyunslii Hurstielcl liasnnlssn-lx l'etl-rson Peck liycllmlm Lawson Yarzubek Louvks lVIiclxulson Rimller Cullmortsnu Scymnu 1' VVz1ln'hll Campbell Allvn 'ZONTRARY to the custom of former years, the Drngoneite of 19-I-O--I-1 pioneered a weekly issue and sought to satisfy public demand. This publication presented current news, reports and previews of school events, and articles showing the literary ability of students. An endeavor was made to encourage, to carry out, and to win support for Student Council campaigns, and athletic, music, and dramatic events. Editor-in-Chief ..,,..... Associate Editor ...... Business hlanager .....c Publicity llanager .... . Faculty Adviser .....,,. Typing hlanager ........ f . fyplst ....,....... . .,........ , Typist ......,.,. Typist ..,,...... Typist .......,, Typist .....,......,.........,,,,.,....,...,,.,.... Publications llanager Assistant Klanager ,.,....,. Assistant 1 Ianager ,.,.. Assistant Klanager ,..., Art Editor ..........,........ Activities Editor ....., Activities Editor .......,, Clubs Editor ,.............. Senior Editor ........, Senior Editor ..,,.. .. Junior Editor ......,.. Junior Editor ........, Sophomore Editor ....... Sophomore Editor ...... Alumni Editor ,..... . Alumni Editor ........ Literary Editor .,,,,,,,, Feature Editor ,...,..... Feature Editor ........,,... Boys' Sports Editor .... Boys' Sports Editor ..... Girls' Sports Editor . Girls' Sports Editor .,,....... Exchange Editor ..,....... Personals Editor ,..,,, Personals Editor ,,,,... hfusic Editor ......,, Betty Jean Peterson Cannon .........James Schmonsky ,, ........ Betty Urbanski ...........lNIrs. lllary Knapp Betty Dobson Katherine Goodwin Klary Yarzabelc Dennis Anderson Ann Ringler .........,Jean Peterson ....,,,Earl Campbell hlerle Seymour Leon Culbertson ,, Raymond Walchli ...............,,Helen Petry Ellsworth Babbitt Jean Erickson ,. .....,.,, Jean hlorrison Rlartha Jacobson Fred Hoppe Richard Rapp Joan Lavery D. A. Harris lary Ann Lundmark . .,,.............,,,, Betty Edinger Elizabeth Larson ..... llargaret Bathurst Lois E. Johnson ...James Plateroti Tamburine ...., ,. Leon Christiansen ..,,...,.NVilma Endress Rossell ,mjoanne Whitehill lX'Iae Lawson Elvira Rydholm ..,......,,.Shirley Allen DHHGUHETTE BUHRIJ Dramatics ANY of the star performances of our circus were staged by our drama enthusiasts. Those of us who trod the boards knew the joy of being carried into other worlds through plays. YVe learned poise and ease in speaking he- fore an audienceg we developed clear, flexible voices and freedom of expression. XVe spent many happy hours in the auditorium not only enacting tragedy and comedy, but also delving into the technical side of dramatics-stagecraft, lights, and make-up. Those of us who excelled in other rings enjoyed the assemblies and the entertainments pre- sented by the members of the Dramatic Club. Highlights of our circus were the successful performances of the Senior Play, the Junior Play, and the lfvening of Plays. HL sn-mmunn. N X l Qqvxxj 'I X 1 1 '1' 0 Front Row-Fino, Rapp, Horton, A. Nichols, Rudolph, Lunilmarlt, L. J. Johnson, Samuelson, Knapp, Summerville, Miss Kahl, Sherwood, Leuthold, Milway, C. MeComas, Gt-nge. Larson, Simmons, Brown. Row II-Nero, li. Johnson, Paterson, Edinyzer, Whitehill, Hunzinuer, Parsons, Layton, Lavery, VValsh, Allen, Thomas, Koebley, Dove, J. Rasmussen, Sontaxr, Blix-lt. Row III-Lesser, B. Peterson, l'. Mr-Comas, A. Nichols, McManus, Hamblin, P. Smith, Lawson, Jacobson, Eric-kson, Slatry, VVei1:le. M. Rasmussen, Foes, Morrison, Coe, Chimenti. Row IV-J. MuGarry, Dearrlorff, l', Johnson, Roos, Farnsworth, Syntler, Bathurst, Way, Stone, Boyd, L. E. Johnson, Davis, Rapp, Russell, Cannon, Eaton. Row VfRowlancl, li. Johnson, Endress, Crane, Birehard, Tranter, Haight, Loueks, Granquist, Wallace, Young, Conroy, M. Smith. Row Vlfwhitney. Beyer, Harding, lilaelc, Greenwald, Phillips. Grotzingrer, Sehmonsky, VVeiler. Spinney, Harris. Row VII-Williams, Cooney, Templeton, Graham, F. Peterson, Kridler, Lary. Ncli again the Dramatic Club proved itself an entertainer and a helper in XVarren High School. As a helper, it cheerfully responded to organizations and churches in War1'en for short programs. lt gave a most unique auditorium show for the All-School Carnival and provided The ,Hanger Srene, a pantomime, in the Christ- mas program of the A Cappella Choir. As an entertainer, the club produced a variety of assembly plays, which were profitable, entertaining, and worth while. The Tale of Two Cifies, presented by the Classic Guild with Joan Beckwith, Gray Carpenter, and Stanley Coblefgh as actors, was sponsored by the club. This was a most enjoyable evening because the student body was familiar with Dickens's well-known novel. The climactic performance of the year was the lfvening of Plays. The membership of the club was large, and the enthusiasm just as great. The following capable officers served for the year: President .. .....,... ,,,,,,, I oe Summerville Vice-President ...... -Jane Sherwood Secretary A Elizabeth Larson Director .,,, Anna Louise Kahl Illllllllllllll CLUB SEHIUH PLHU ook IJIZAR l'iDC.-XR, the senior play, was the hit of the season and the laugh success of the year. Poor Dear Edgar started his career with the proverbial shoestring. Through a series of tradings, rentals, buyings, and sellings, his uncanny instinct in monetary affairs served to transform the shoestring into several thousand dollars, worth of bonds. With this money he at once rose from Ifdgar, the college goof, to lfdgar, the savior of the college, one day his name was mud and the next, the idol of the college. The cast was as follows: lliggs, the college fixture and cleanup woman ..,.,, Colcy, who loves fakes and dates ..,.,,,, ,...... ..... A Ed, the football hero, who loves himself .,,...., Betty, the mothering co-ed ..............,,,, ....., ,.............,........,... Cholera, the president's daughter and college pest Huggins, a pretty example of a common college girl ..,.. Skoozie, band leader and owner of the supper club ......... Bliss Forepaugh, the fussy Dean of VVomen ..... Arabella, the rich alumna ............,,,,i.......,,,..,,........., Diana of the Diving Gulls ......... Dean Thomas, the lovable dean ,...........,,....i.,..,,..........,......................... Poor Dear Edgar, the exception to the Law of Averages ........ Director ...... ..,..,..Jean Hlorrison Harry Conroy Charles Tranter .,,........,Patty Knapp Lois E. Johnson .........,.Patty' Hand .......Earl Campbell ...........Lizzy' Larson .,,,,.....Jean lNIcGarry ,.........Jane Sherwood .......,....Bill Granquist ...,......Joe Summerville .......Anna Louise Kahl I Left to Right-McGarry, Morrison, Knapp, Trantur, Granquist, Campbell, Johnson, Crane, Conroy, Sherwood, Miss Kahl, Summerville. 0 Left to Right-Greenwald, Phillips, Horton, Smith, Martin, Miss Kahl, Milway, Wcilcr, Petry, Mc- Comas, Plateroti, McCloskey. he Ilzllm- of Glmxfs was the unique dramatic resentation by members of , . P . the class of 1942. lveird music from a locked organ, skilled lighting effects, and sepulchral voices filled the auditorium with terror, but the humor and cleverness of the four colored actors suddenly brought mirth and happiness to the bewildered audience. Financial success, record attendance, and excellent acting characterized the evening's entertainment. The following cast was thoroughly enjoyed: llinnie Strange, housekeeper to the late Lucille Evans Jonathan Black, Lucille Evan's lawyer ,...,,.. Jack Klartin, a friend of Lucille Evans ........ Pete Washington, Jack's chauffeur .......,... Helen VVayne, a friend of Lucille Evans ,....... Sally Ann, Helen's maid .....,...,,,...,..,..................... Elvira Tadd, a villager ..........t...,... .. Amos Hill, Sally Ann's admirer ..,, ,. The Watchman, from the asylum ...... Klrs. Scott, an escaped lunatic ..,.,,.. Lily Violet, Pete's girl friend .....,. The Ghost ,..,.,. .,.,,..t.. The Voice .,...... Director JUHIUH PLHU Beverly llilway Klartin Smith George Phillips ..,,,,..James Horton .........Je:1ii Rlartin Lois Klccloslcey Charlotte lXIcComas .,.........ATZlII1CS Plateroti ,,,.,...Corwin Skillman Helen Petry Weiler .. llelvin Greenwald . .......,,.., Virginia Davis Anna Louise Kahl I HIE Dramatic Club presented the following program on February 4, 19-I-1: Violin Solo ,.,.....,.,,,...............,...,,,,........,......,,,............,............................,..............,.,,..,,,... Patricia Smith fwalagzzena-Pablo Saraste ............,.,..................,.... ............ rl 'ranscribed by Heifiiz Accompanist, Hlargaret Blick VVhy-Hubert has its story woven around the company-complex of the wife who insists upon inviting all her friends as house-guests until the home is no longer a home. Her husband tries to break her of it by bringing as guests two of his actor friends, who pose as having fits and the seven-year itch. She learns, only to forget as soon as learned, the terribleness of having such a complex. VVHY-HUBERT--Comedy. Hubert Smiley, the timid husband ,.......,......,,r......,,,..... ,.,......,,.......... .,....,,., G e orge Phillips lllillie, the wife with a company-complex ........ ......,..,.. P atty Knapp Rlrs. Parminter, the mother-in-law ............ ................... P atty Hand Cousin Ronald, a would-be jokester ....,... .,.rrr....,,.. J ames Harding Olivia, Ronaldls artihcial wife ............ ,t........ E lizabeth Larson Junior, their son ,..r....,........................,.,..,...... ,......................... J ames Horton Connie, their daughter ...........,,....,.,,......................, .....,,.. D orothy Ann Harris Bert Ingraham, actor Q ?J bum C ?J ,4....rrr.,...r..,... ......... R Ielvin Greenwald Bob Fuller, a greater actor Q ?j bum C ?j ........ ,...,............,.,,.. B en Taylor Aunt Clara, who comes to stay .........,........,...tr... ...,.,...., B arbara Smith Scene: The Smiley living-room. Soprano Solo ......,,,.,,,,....,.......................,,, A ..,,....,......,,, Virginia Davis The 0111 pljfllllllll .,.............,,,................,..........................,.,,.,.,.... .....,.,.,, B ainbridge Crist dh! Sweet fllystery of Life ............. .,,.., A A ...... ...........,........, ..... A A Iiietor Herbert Accompanist, Lois E. Johnson Swept Clean Off Hel' Feel presents two employees of the Easy Breezy Sweeper Company posing as salesmen of the Catch All Company in order to meet a beautiful girl, who proves to be the daughter of their employer. lVhen caught by him, Joe Wititerls ability to lie himself out of any bad situation comes to his aid, and they sweep all clean off their feet. SWEPT CLEAN OFF HER FEET-fFarce. Ruthie, a lover of poetry ..........,..........,r...,,,,...,..,,,.,,.,...............r,.....r.....,,,,...,.,.,..,,,,.................... Aline Samuelson Joe Wiriters, a master salesman ,,.... A ..,......... Joe Summerville Black Gordon, Joe's stooge .............. .,.....t,.,,. B ill Granquist Gwendolyn Poison Holiday ,.............,...,,. ,,,,,..,,,,... ......... ,..,,,,,., G l o ria Genge Doris Holiday, the cause of it all .,,...,,......,..r........,.........,.. ..,,... ,.... B e tty Edinger Xlr. Holiday, of the Easy Breezy Sweepers, lnc. ..... .,,,,. L eon Christiansen Scene: The Holiday living-room. Saxophone Solo ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, A ,.....,, ........., A A A AAAA A XVilliam Loucks Vfllse Erica AAA.AA...,,,,,,,..AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AA.,., AAAAAAA..,,,, AAAAAA AAAA AAAAAA A A A AAAAAA A A R 1 lllvl' Uieidoefz' I Hear II Rlznprody Accompanist, lllr. Harry Summers THE SUKIKIONS OF SARllQLgDramatic Fantasy. The Clay AAAA..AAAAAA,AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA A A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AA AAAAAAA A AAAAAAA A AA AAAA Jane Sherwood The Spirit AAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA B e tty Jean Peterson The Graduate AAAA AAAA AAAA AAAAAAAA A A AAAAAA l J atty Crane Sariel .,..AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA A .Lois E. Johnson The Suicide A AAAAAA A AAAA Beverly llilway The Old VVoman AAAAAAAA AAAAAA A A AAAAA lllae Lawson The Young llother AAAAAA A AAAAAAAA Jean llorrison The Blind Child AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAA AAAAA A A AAAA AAAAAAA.. R ichard Rapp His Guardian Angel AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A Betty Johnson Scene: Somewhere between Time and Eternity. The Sllllllllfllli of Sariel takes place in that timeless interval between Time and liternity when we hear Sariel, the Angel of Death, who tells us to return to earth and how to live, or else to enter the gates to meet God. ln either case we must be resigned to the will of God. Director of the Dramatic Club and Plays AAAAA AAAAAAA A nna Louise Kahl Music 0 circus would be complete without its band wag- on. Not only did we have our band with shining brass and clashing cymbals, but in addition, we had a line orchestra and a large group of harmonious choristers. All these contributed to the entertainment for our performances and to the joyful spirit of the company. Some of us had a yearning in grade school to play an instrument, and finally we became members of the high school band or orchestra. Others of us blended our voices in beautiful melodies and harmonies. VVhatever our tastes and whatever our talents, all had the same general goal in mind-to join with others in the ultimate expression of beauty through the medium of music. Wx 'H '. 51- 5. .g '. - r , v I 1 L . . -Span '11 L 5 5 , QI,-K, f I, f '5-cv. ' H, ff Q, ' P ' I . K I 5.1-jt2:'gI'..,:.lg.!fQ I iriffigl, f f x' ' ' . . P . L if H lY4' 4 4:1-fx: If . 'f ' ,Q .6' I la 'F,- I A ' 15. ff f 1, 1 .1 g F s U fi 3 Q f': If'-.fi A -1' ' ., L ' 1.1. , .-A. Q ,ll I fc Q x E . Ndfigieet :jf - i? V .ev . 1 ' .:' vi. - ' 2S'fffv?7f ' t, -faq., - 1 , , ' 7-Nei.: I - f A153 I' .1 N View af . . -' Q . . ,-: 4. -.-5,1-...1f. - ' I-. ,-1:,fJ:.- ' , . - .im '- ' . -f . ' FJ v ' -' ' -.. ' 'f 'Y' , ,- 452-3Zj,'.., ' - '---'lfmxd ' . ' . 3 :,'- ja I. D' 3 4, ,Q , ':. --' A f .U 04 I ' JI,-1 , ':.' '11 ' . ff! gif' 554.5 ge'-1 95.1, eg' 'V' .-f I 455' :'-2-war ' 'fri K' ,. ' .40 ,,,..- 91 N .- , ' 'Cz 'fl' ,,. Veg? . , . . . ,, ,. 1 ,b . . 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Li A Y: A Exffg-, xl 5- 5 V- v5 ' 1 ,.. -,gtg-5. .J 1-K, I. -,QQ Q '-. Gif' if fli' 1-47'lr'! ' '1 .KJ 3 7 ff? f ? - ff f- ' Q55 142' , --... ws-,g ,lr dn -NL f' . 'V fn, -lf .-,- N41 J 'I W mea.. f ff .--as J - f-' --fa L .. -. yy, - 1 gf. Iv'-fm .a u .IAQ nw ' u f2pi':Qpz,l1' gi if S I If M S1 If iff Vxyyd :glfy ' -L .. .- afflalyg Y' , HCHPPELLH UHUIR li'l l'liR balanced than before and augmented by new voices of unusual quality. the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Klr. Fowler presented through the year a number of programs with a wide variety of selections. Besides rendering generous assembly programs, the choir provided musical entertainment for meetings of the Kiwanis Club, the Philomel Club. the YVarren Borough Teachers' Association, and various other local groups. The outstanding choir achievement of the year was the Christmas concert, which was held on December 19 in the high schcol auditorium and was centered about the Christmas theme. For the first time the choir sang in Latin and introduced choral reading, a new type of work. XVitl1 the help of Xliss liahl, The Jlllllfffl' Srene in pantomime was presented with a background of carols sung softly by the ehoir. The String lfnsemble played during intermission. ln the spring the choir presented a concert of secular and religious numbers, some of which were accompanied. 'lihe program concluded with a concertized yersion of the opera, Cr1r11n'11, by Hizet. 'lihe orchestra assisted in this rendition. 0 Row I- 'Ms-ssner. M. Olson, lVleGarry, Harris. Hinderer, Um-long, Andereyrg, VVolslenerol'l,, lfrederiek- son. Jamieson, Cowles, Niehols. Row Ile- -Rydholm, Turner, li. Johnson, li. A. Me-ssnvr, lidinger, Davis, L. Johnson, Allen, Eriekson, Thomas, Dobson, Merritt, Rapp. Row lllffl-iroh. Cannon, Peterson. Whit- ney, lirasington, lilair, Correll, lilu-l, Ibieiseh, D. Olson, M. Farlson. lVli-Laugrhlin, McCloskey. Row IVfMi'. l owler. Shortt, Shorman. Hardingr, Nelson, Danielson, lialulwitt, H. Carlson. Huek, Jaekson. Platt-roti, Gray, lllyler, Tranter. Haglu-ru. O Front Row-Mackay, Foueh, Baxter, Corbett, J. Rasmussen, Sigworth, Carlson, Mr. Fowler, Temple Shoaff, Bonace, Swiek, Young. Row ll-Lacy, Anderson, Musearo, Holcomb, Towers, Sehueltz, Ruhlman Horton, Rizzardi, O'Leary, Porter. Row Ill--Fitch, McManus, Seely, M. Rasmussen, Genge, Coe, Feusz Peterson, Smozna, Westland, DeMareo. Row IV-Thompson, Peek, Paterson, Harrington, Jackson, Fox, Mead, Re-tzer, Stevenson Row V-Nathaniel, Kridler, Gray, Knight Joy, Granquist, Santoro Roberts McCloskey, Wooster. liow VI--Fuller, C. Peterson. Printz, Munksgard, Streieh, Huck, Jury, Dunn: Donovan. Wo splendid groups consisting of thirty-two boys and thirty-five girls worked very hard during the first semester. They prepared to sing a fine Chirstmas Cantata, but they were disappointed when it was found impossible to schedule the event because of conflicts with other departments of the school and also with special programs in the community. However, progress was made in acquiring singing ability so that many of the Glee Club students were able to qualify for membership in the A Cappella Choir during the second semester. For membership in the A Cappella Choir, students were required to enroll in a junior high and a senior high glee club for one semester each. This requirement was made to enable students to tit themselves for the much more difficult work of the choir. lr is hoped that the size of the High School Glee Clubs will continue to grow each semester. The more singers, the finer work will be accomplished, and the more fun will be enjoyed. GLEE ClUBS.., RIZAT enthusiasm and widespread interest prevailed in XVarren when the members of the Dragon Band and their director, Hr. Summers, were honored in be- coming hosts to one hundred twenty student musicians, who came from five nearby counties to participate in the midwinter three-day festival of the Northwestern District of the Pennsylvania School Klusic Association. Through the efforts of the Wzirreri School llusic Boosters' Association, the meet- ing of the District IX organization was brought to Warreii for the first time. About twenty-five students of the Dragon Band became members of the district organization according to the custom of previous years, which allowed the best student musicians from the nineteen schools of District IX to become participants in a music festival. The purpose of the Pennsylvania School Nlusic Association was to promote worthy interest in school music education, to advance the recognition of school music education, and to urge maximum co-operation with school music and school musicians. Participants in the Warren festival this year realized many worth-while and far- reaching benefits. Student performers were brought under inspiring leadership. Op- portunity of meeting other music students provided interesting social experiences. Standards of performance were raised. Two very successful concerts were presented in the Beaty School auditorium after a number of combined rehearsals were held in preparation for the events. Clinic conductor and guest director for the three days was Xlr. Wzllter Beeler. lthaca College, lthaca, N. Y. In addition to his college duties Hr. Beeler has been prominent in the affairs of New York State School Klusic and was soloist with both the Karl King and Pat Conway bands. Different soloists were presented in each night's program. Friends had the oppor- tunity of hearing Alvin YVaslohn, Xylophone soloist from Oil City High School and winner of the state championship in that instrument last year in Harrisburg. His accompanist was Betsey Sherman of Oil City. The program of the second evening listed as soloists Robert Cole, Lawrence Park High School, and Robert Folkman of the local band, accompanied by lflanore Klinestiver, accomplished local pianist. Great credit is due the YVarren School Klusic Boosters' Club for their untiring effort and splendid co-operation in carrying out the many details in preparation for the festival and in housing the festival guests. 'llhis club, made up of parents and other persons interested in school music, was busy in many other activities throughout the year. ln co-operation with the music instructors and the School Board of XVarren Borough. many successful projects were carried out, including the purchase of equipment, instru- ments, and uniforms and the arrangement of transportation for out-of-town events. For the many and varied activities of the YVarren School Klusic Boosters' Club, the Dragon Band is greatly indebted. Following is the program for both concerts of the Northwestern District Pennsyl- vania School llusfc Band: Klarch Heroic .. .. .... G. E. flulnzes Symphony No. l in lf Flat ..... ,...,tc....c. S aint Samir Clfinalel Vanished Army Chlarchl .,,,... ,, ,,.. ....,..,,,......,... .......,.., H 1 zrry Olforzl Soloist-Friday Night BAND Yalse Brillante .. ...,.. . .,,,,...,.......... ....... G rim The Old Refrain . ...........,. ,.... , ,, .,...... ..........,....,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,. ..,.............,4,................ ,,.,...,,,,,..........,...., K r e ixler ALVIN VVASLOHN-Xj'llll3lllJllC Bizrsiav SHERMAN-Accompanist Soloist-Saturday Night Oil Llty Hlgh School Selected Numbers I ROBERT COLE-Flute-Lawrence Park High School Suite-Ballet Egyptian ...... . ..,,, ,, ,.., ,... . .. ....,.....,...,, .,,,,..., ..... ...................,.,..,.,....................,........., , J . Luigini Scenes from the Sierras , .. ,..... ........................... ...... D Il wid Hwzzzeit Intermission President VVashington Qlllarchj ..... ....... ....... ...,.,..,,......... 1 1 1 zrner Xlystic Land of Egypt ,,,,,....,.......,............ .....,.......,........ lx 'eielby VVedding of Heine and Katrinka .. ,.... ,, ..,,,,..,, , H1-larry Olforrl Sempre Fidelis fXIarchl ,..... , .... .... . .. .......,......... ., ....... ,.......,,,.., . ,Soum Soloist-Saturday Night BAND Concerto No. 4 ,, ,,,,. ,,,......,.............. ...,. ,,,,...............................,,,.,,....,,,c..,.............. 4 . . ,...... G olternmmi-Bell ROBERT FOI.KMAN-r-FL1l52I IQLANORE Kursi2s'r1vi2R-Accompanist VVarren High School Bogar .. ,, .... .,.. .. .... , ,, ,,,, .....................,.,,,.,,.. ...,.... .... . . , Geary Light Cavalry Overture ,,,,,,.. ,, ....,,.......,.. .... lion Szzfnfw lhe National Anthem BAND BHHD ITH the installation of the Bennett system of marching in the Dragon Band this year, exciting things happened. New formations and unique marching drills with army-like precision were undertakeng these innovations coupled with first-class musical ability brought rapid improvement and great success to this important school organization. The band attended most of the football games and contributed enthusiasm and spirit characteristic of a musical organization at an out-door athletic event. Participa- tion in the Bradford night game climaxed the co-operation of the band in athletic activities. Besides rendering generous assembly programs, the band presented a well-rounded mid-winter concert. Outstanding among other functions, the Dragon Band acted as host to the North- western P. S. KI. A. District Band, composed of one hundred twenty-five members from various schools. XVith VValter Beeler of lthaca College, Ithaca, New York, as guest conductor, a splendid festival was held and brought many musical benefits to the local band. lluch credit is due the School hlusic Boosters' Club for the progress of the Dragon Band this year. 0 RCW IflVlr. Summers, Parsons, Blair, M. Smith, Cohh, G. Chimonti, IC. Johnson, lfrickson, I'. Smith, VVt'avt-fr' Bucrkle M livln-ru, liosin. Row II-ffllim-tseh, Skillman, W. Johnson, Simonsvn, Loucks, Can- non, Christie, Rybtrgr, Ilonzo, Jefferson. Row III 'Mm-Lauirhlin, Sunnnvrvillt-, Sturgis, I . Chime-nti, VV:1li'hli, Bimhcr, .Izu'ohson, l'z1sss-nge-r, B, Smith, Krvspin, Boyer, Sailor. Row IV li. Davis, Ahlqnist, Maller, VVaxmzin, Srhlils-r, J. Cannon, Sontagl, Dalrympls-, I . Peterson. Row V Huck. Farr, Sarace-no, Vliriuht, Miller, Joy, liluvlt, l linn, Gross, Stowe. Row VI -Barrett. Linrlhorgg, l i'x-114-rit-Its, Nelson, Bras- ingrton, Owens. Thompson, Christiansen. Templeton, Donovan. Row VII--Mutha, Guild. Niver. Folk- nian, Peek, Gluns, Shormzxn. ,meal ,s,,- 4 ' 0 Front Row-Smith, Freund, Shortt, Barnes, N. Huck, Bathurst, Mickelson, Steber. Row II-Lawson Peterson, Eaton, Parsons, Bosin, Ryberpr, Simonsen, Loueks, Waxman, Harris, Rudolph, Roos See-lyl Alcorn. Row III+Wolstc-neroft, Lundmark, Black, M nrray, Engstrom. Mr. Summers, Chime-nti, Johnson, Sontag, Dalrymple, Sehuler, D. Huck, Farr, Saraeeno, Lindberg, Nelson, Brasington, Templeton, Blick. Emery, Folkman, Paul, liaris, Ga-raeimos, Ruhlman. H15 presentation of two excellent spring concerts brought to a climax a year of musical accomplishment and of social activity for the YVarren High School Orchestra. The great success of this organization was due to the co-operation of a large enthusiastic membership under the able direction of Klr. Summers. The following oilicers served for the year: President . ,,,,,.. .... . .... James Shorrt Vice-President .............,,.. .,,, , .. Robert Folkman Secretary-Treasurer ......... ..,,,,,. ,,,,,..,,.,...,,,......... .... . . .... ................... . . ....,........ ......., K l 1 ie Lawson Throughout the year the orchestra held several musical programs for the school assemblies and supplied music between acts of school plays. ln the year's study were included Ketelby's The Clark nm! flu' Dresden lfigzzrw, HIassenet's The Jngelus and Strauss's The fain' of Spring. Exchange concerts with the Franklin High School Orchestra were held in Novem- ber. These were new experiences and proved to be very profitable for both organiza- tions. At the Teachers' Convention in Erie in November the String Ensemble played in the Northwestern District Orchestra, which was conducted by Dr. Vick O'Brien, Dean of lllusic, Carnegie lnstitute of Technology. Patty Smith, violinist, had the privilege of attending and taking part in the All-State Orchestra program at Erie in January. The orchestra members and their friends enjoyed a party at Camp Jeffmore in September. Entertainment consisted of dancing and games. Joyce Peterson was hostess to the orchestra at a winter-sports party at the Kalbfus Club. The String Ensemble. composed of orchestra members, won first honors in the Pennsylvania State Forensic and Rlusic League contest at Harrisburg in the spring of 1940. ln the same contest the Trumpet Trio, composed of Donald Huck, Ralph Farr, and Joe Saraceno, won third place. Instrumental soloists in the state contest were Robert Folkman, tuba, lflanore Klinestiver, pianog and Donald Huck, trumpet. 95 Languages N our more serious moments we undertook the study of foreign languages. To our friends we may have seemed like the parrot across the page, who is rattling off an astonishing lingo of Latin, French, and German, and yet we were more often, like our puzzled friend, the monkey, haffled hy the intricacies of these foreign tongues. Some- how through our hewilderment, some rays of light must have penetrated, for we mastered far more than the gram- mar and the mechanics of our chosen language. YVe gained an understanding of different nations through a study of their life and customs 1 we secured a deeper insight into their personalities and ways of thinking. VVe no longer had to he content with English translations of foreign classics, for we knew the delightful untouched freshness of the originals. All in all, our languages enriched our cultural backgrounds, hroadened our viewpoints, and permitted us fascinating glimpses into other worlds. 1 . K a -r, 'I 4 an ,pn-ximx L 4:5 5'r ' I IV I-ANT 'xx 1 I p' ml ' , 1- s 4 jtyu: A' 'U 0 vu I -I ,IV !f S clk? V x, 1 ,. 7' 1 l' 'XKK Y X zfxr x fl I N Hxzxk f,,uI u, - ,Xa NJ X, A NI' lf f g ,I AXA , Nr Q N 4 , L VN N ' f f N zqxfxf V L xx V 'WLM , , Q1Q , xx 1 Vx 'nh s Rfls 1 ' ' A x X 1 I Q kv, x V A nr! N if ' ' K X I I l w x ,Q , t,x xx N f 61 I' . 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A-I .. ,Q h -.A my- - - ,-11 - - '4- N - A r ' ,N-xJ., , .gly - :t,. f.- , K-I, y .x Ji- . K.,-,-LY-,L 1.3, a ,gh 'ff , , ,-I - f.-'-Y. .-.' 2 x , 57-2, 1? - Lyfbxz- ', .14 4. ,J -,lr KL?-:lx , f 1 ,mfg 1 1 Y ' I X -Xf - 1 V, f, -- 'fa .1 f ..-'- .fy . X N, X X f,, JI - , , X fy-'Q .- L- ,. .,L.-,IV .FJ4 ,I x -r ,1 , , ' I 1 I! -- 0 - . A , . X X --, 'yes IJ--X -WJ-f--. .tw QC N- 1- f X v X I , - sw 7 5 3 1 'g'1f ' 1 - 4 ' 1'-L- fI'f1 xfy-Viv ' X ,' 1' f. 'N ' .U -. J' -3 - 1- -rg? ii' l 'A:x! XLR-,Wt x, 7 'r T1 X if ' x'l N ' - -- : Lf- ,K -8-T -Jw-fn. . Eg-A -x- -1.1, ' N f 1 J-2.1 rv , '-' ' 7 - Lv '-'-1, ' 1--f. A14 'n g, f , 'L fl' 'N A NL 'N 'hffx Fyfmfff' ,-9 'N X'- .?.f1T ,Q--fm. 'x cf. . 11 :, ' 95 A' 3 . ',.-LT Q-. ,tv w Y 5..- F 'I' ' lug .'- 'fx . xx u ' - nf' .- T. .. - -'fi -' F 9' x-.. .A .xigvrnu .N VQ ,, ., , A . .L y, O Front Row---Evans, C. Anderson, Printz, Rudolph, Lundmark, Christe, Ryln-rg, McCauley, Petry, Niver, Miss Gilmore, E. Johnson, Miller, Hammerbeek, L. Carlson, Sigworth, Joy, R. Johnson, Nichols, Fredrick- son, Harris, J, Dobson. Row Ilfli. Peterson, Folkman, Beardsley, Coe, Genge, M. Rasmussen, Mahaffey, liloomnuist, V. Anderson, Heuhaeh, B. Brown, Simones, J. Anderson, Jackson, Hansen, 'l'. Renne, Donze, L. Moore, Hale, Erickson, Hinderer, Jamieson, lrwin. Row III-Hamlin, Gorman, R, Samuelson, Emery, Lyle, D. Johnson, Bogart, Keene, Widdefielrl, Crockett, M. Johnson, Gregerson, Dietseh, M. Carlson, Burp:- hardt, A. Olson, Cole, Bean, Schueltz, Barr, Brasington, Shortt. Row IV-D. Deardorff, liloss, Wondering. Mamzini, B. Nelson, M. Nelson, liimber, D. Anderson, Greene, Hottel, Weiler, l'etry, D. Peterson, Munks- Jrard, J. Stroich, Jones, Miller, lieklund, M. Anderson, DeStefano, H. Groseh. Row V-D, Nelson, Barnes, Liberty, Scandreth, Whitehill, Knapp, Simonsen, M. Paterson, l'. Smith, Harrington, Sealy, Fees, Mader, Haddon, Hunter, Youngquist, Knight, Kuhre, Mt-Cool, Peek, Korb, Karl, Meade. Row VI-Stowe, Ferrie. IG. Anderson, Donovan, W. Smith, L. Peterson, Matthews, Davis, Maniakas, Saraeeno, Breed, Swick. Young, J. Allen, W. Smith, Seaman, J. Karl, Hoover, Lindquist, Conroy, Wriirht, liean. Row VII-Saylor, lfriek, A. Eaton, Huukabone, lfehlman, P. Eaton, R. Ruhlman. Shoaff, P. Passenger, Bonaev, S. Cambell, I7'Angelo, Mahatfey, Fitzgerald, Kifer, Kelsey, Barris, V. Granquist, Seavy, T. Ruhlman, R. Johnson, li. Rt-nne. Hli Latin Clubs of NVarren High School and Beaty School became a part of the Junior Classical League last fall. Although this was a national organization and was sponsored by the American Classical League, the activities of the local club were controlled by its own members. ln November the junior-senior Latin class attended a tureen dinner at Virgil Bras- ington's cottage, Camp-Find-lt. Latin games, fortunes composed in the Latin lan- guage, and dancing provided the entertainment for the evening. At various meetings during the year, classes enjoyed interesting slides, which showed the city of Rome, a Roman house, Caesars army and campaigns, Shakespeare's Julius CllK,i'lII', and other pertinent subjects. Educational movies on Pompeii, Rome, and Venice were presented. For the Christmas meeting the members of the Junior Classical League entertained their parents and friends in the high school auditorium with a varied and interesting program. A pageant, Uvlzy Chris! lfllzs Burn, was the principal feature of the evening. Other numbers included an initiation ceremony and a comedy, The Samrnaliu. The High School Orchestra and the A Cappella Choir took a part in the program and con- tributed several selections. The first issue of the Num' ef Tum' appeared at Christmas time and featured famous buildings in our country and in liurope. The second issue of the Xzuzr ef Tum' was published at Easter. One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual Xlay banquet. At this time certihcates were awarded to all pupils maintaining an average of 9054 or more throughout the year. Twenty students participated in the examinations conducted by the .JIIATHIIIII Lfziinunz, a Latin magazine, to which club members subscribed. JUHIUH IILHSSICHL LEHGUE Gflllllllll CLUB llli German Cluh under the direction of Xliss Strickler engaged in various activities during the year. 'llhe cluh meetings were made yery interesting hy the un- usual topics chosen hy the proggram committee. The Christmas party proved to he one of the outstanding events of the cluh. 'llhe cluh memhers suhscrihed to The f11f14'111lpo.rf, a German newspaper, puhlished hy the Rlll'lII',X'fl'I' ,-lfufzizlpusi. 'llhis magazine won the hearty approval of the German pupils and was enjoy ed hy all. 1,f'f1t'7l'0fIf, the official puhlication of the German Cluh, was puhlished twice during the year. liach issue was dedicated to The C:!'l'lIlllIl.1' of Yr'.vtf'z'rl1zy. 'l'he annual hanquet in honor of the senior members was held in Slay at the Y. YY. C. A. and marked the end of a very interesting and proiitahle year. 'llhree sections of Div Rlzeizzliimler were organized and elected the following officers for the year: ljriisident ..., Scln'ifttiiln'erin Proggramm Priisident ....... Sehrifttuhrerin Programm .. . Priisident ,,,, Schriftfiihrerin Proglramm ,, Lehewohl l Elxrfw' Tell Z'lL'f'lft'7' Teil ljrfffer Teil Fraule Herr Leon Christiansen Friiulein Betty Johnson , Friiulein Jo Xlackay Herr George Phillips Fraulein lflaine Kiernan Friiulein Helen Anderegfg ,. Herr John Seavy in Xlary Ann Lundmark ..Fraulein lfdna Swanson O Front Row aHanks, M. Carlson. Dalrymple, Hihner, Crocker, Meade, Kiernan, Miss Striekler, Anderefzxr MeCauley, Endress. Bloss, Rudolph, Lundmark. Row II-Trautman, Holeomb, C. Allen, Cobb, R. Brown, Farnsworth, D. Nelson, Fox, R. Johnson, Miller, Sehuler. Row III--Atkins, MacKay, Guild, Prinz, Phillips, Skillman, McClure. Taylor, L, Johnson, Swanson, Hathaway, Maniakas. Row IVfGotzinger, H. Johnson, Hayzlund, Baldwin, Cannon, Mafler. Buerkle, M. Andeson, Bennett, Lyle, McCloskey. Row V- Culhertson, F. Peterson, H. Carlson, Huek, Ahlquist, Niver. McComas, Murphy, B. Johnson, Gebhardt, Christiansen. Row VI-Templeton, Cooney, Seeley, Huck, Porter. Black, Bathurst, Bennett, Larson, Seavy, Amaeher. Commercial llli eommercizil depzirtment took clizxrge of the seeretzirird :ind the :recounting work of the Big Tent. 'lihe department zissisted in keeping the records, handling the ei:rrespondence, and providing :1 clerical force that was in- dispensable to our troupe while we were on the road to lezirningj. Kiueh of the circus publicity wus done by this group of ambitious workers, whose many responsibilities in the complex zirrzingements of ll good three-ringed show ineidentzdly afforded considerable experience for careers in other forms of business. These student workers were an importzint part of the smooth-running orgzinization that worked together to put the show on punetuzliiy and regu- iziriy. rziin or shine. IJJRGLU ND. . As J' nm' ' 'lfix I f ,-'gnff If 'fh f j 42- y 04, 7 V' r Un , ,4- fg 'X 5 ' 4, , , , , , - M13-, ff .f ., 1 x .- -- 3-. f Q4 , 4 , ' . 7. A ' aff- 'x.- ' L , - A ffl:-.wzggq-11: - iXx - if -:Q-q:..ffA ,- --sig:-.-af V K ,- ,A Q ' x 4 f ,,,,' if -2 if yi 9-1 ff, -.ef--.M , f ' 1, 1 :s--:fu r ' -Girl' . I. , , A I- 1 Z 11 9 W. 'f V fff-ig' ,p V' 4: f 2 lj., -33. 7 rf ,I f wwxk -.1 ' ....--4 X - , , ' f - v ,fr-E: ,. ' X --.-L sjigw .-5.1 3-fgfeqggz-1. f 4, d'325:gp53gg,5.tg zijgfiig V ' f , Az5i1?.2551f2:?-'fi 'ff 5, 31- 5: ,,'-,fvg . , , 5:51-iff., . - X, QM 63g3.g,2a?ggi.ff:- Jef? 2--:--1:5-3:-f ' i -- f -u -GAVE-'lzm-51.a'iL'g' .- v-.,-.vga---' 'Z' 1.1, .:1- ' . 1 , X ' - -, - .1--15 ,,-,I -..-rfa:---F: 1-.f-.'3zg-,:g.-,.-.-, ' ,ik . V l,7,'.,p.-.:g:r.. 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J--::.,'1iJ f:?4:55, 1 511 -Pr! ,,- -2,-:NSF ju: ,-QW! 1:- 3-1-3 1Z'E'2 ' M: 11 2'E-'Ii.-',1-11.2'E'-P: :if-1-.-i-1fff5,'5E'J-':'7!J, Psi: ill'-::7'1'-1' 212'3:-acl:- 5S'nZ'f .4':v 15:2 :f-'Em ,tu . -- 4 .Lf-.L-Q.,-1::::-:.41:s,:5.i:Zz:-i',?:Ega1::g:g-2:I-Ze:,5g.-gr 925-v.'-2-Z3'gr,f:2E V' - -- f- V. Q.-:e:v.ss:2saf5:,17f JUHIUH UHHMBER UF Clllllllltllllt President .. ..... . ,. Betty Urbanski Vice-President , ....,. Iflvira Rydholm becretary .. ,.......,.. ......... A nn Ringler f 1 lreasurer ,. ,,,, .,,,,,.,,,.,.....,.,...,...,.., . .....A..... .... , , ..... .,,,, , A , .,,,.,, -loan lIcGarry Advisersghliss Lloyd and lliss Heywang, assisted by the other teachers of the Commercial Department. OYS and girls today-Young America tomorrow. The continued privileges and rights of a free democracy are in their hands to love and to hold, to cherish and to protect. It is these same boys and girls of today who are preparing themselves to open commercial trade routes, to make new statutes and to defend their country in future crises. During its second successful year, the Junior Chamber of Commerce was contin- ually working, thinking, and striving to further the plan of preparation-a search for practical knowledge of the social and the business worlds. Throughout all its activities, the Junior Chamber of Commerce never forgot its purpose of advancing the commercial, the civic, and the general interests of the students. The Junior Chamber of Commerce was made up of representatives from the smaller commercial clubs. The clubs represented at each meeting of the executive hoard were the Bookkeeping Clubs, the Junior Shorthand Clubs, and the Stenographers' Club. The Junior Chamber of Commerce kept in touch with the functions of each club through the monthly reports of its representatives, who in turn carried reports back to their classes. There were discussions at the meetings on questions prepared by the students themselves. Such topics as The Importance of Accuracy and The Need for Complete Concentration proved most interesting and beneficial to both teachers and students. The purpose of these discussions was to direct the students in thinking about future problems, which they will have to face. A party was held in which all commercial students took part, affording them an opportunity to become acquainted with their fellow-workers. Toward the end of the school year a general meeting was held in the auditorium. lts purpose was to climax the accomplishments of the year. The result was a feeling of friendliness, and a sense of co-operation throughout the entire commercial department. Yes, we as young Americans were preparing-preparing for many tasks that lie ahead. So great or small, let them come-young America will be ready. O Front Row--DeMareo, Hand, Amann, Thompson, Urbanski, Ringler, Birehard, L. J, Johnson, Samuelson, Mrs. Wade, Walsh, Rasmussen, B. Dobson, Homer, Seymour. Row II--Alilastie, Loucks, Ettingzer, M. Turner, Yarzabek, Schmatz, Vavala, Rossell, Maniakas, VVonderling, Ward, Olskey, J. Gardner. Row III-DeVore, R. Gardner, Fowler, Carlson, Boston, Swanson, Peek, L. Johnson, Jones, Merritt, Hennessy, Rowland, Klenek, Pusateri. Row IVflSlume, Gnage, Look, Schearer, Musearo, Rizzardi, Peterson, Jeffer- son, Freund, DeLong, Mickelson, Maze. Row V-Hansen, Manuel, M. Johnson, Gibson, Goodwin, Juliano, Schumann, Loney, Altenburg. Row VI-Siliano, Mead, Farr, Walker, Conway, Anderson, Cerando. HIS executive board of the Stenographersl Club outlined at the beginning of the year a series of themes, which served as subjects for the monthly meetings. By means of discussions, the reading of business plays, and the presentation of original skits, this year's stenographers learned how to make application for a position and how to hold a position after it had been secured. Throughout the year each student strove to perfect his shorthand and typewriting and to develop the personal qualities necessary for success in oflice work. The club extended its services to the high school teachers this year. Fourteen teachers had secretarial help three hours a week during the year. Secretaries helped with reports, made copies of tests on the mimeograph and the hectograph, and did other routine work. This experiment proved beneficial to both teachers and students. The climax of the yearls work was the annual style show, which taught the business girl and boy the proper dress for all occasions. The latest spring styles, furnished by li. L. Stein and the Printz Company, were shown by means of an original skit, written and directed by members of the club. The money earned through this production was added to the Stenographersl Club fund for expenses of the club, for magazine subscrip- tions, and for equipment. This growing fund has been used in past years to purchase for the department several books of interest to would-be secretaries, a mimeograph and a hectograph for making duplicate copies, two paper cutters, a steel filing cabinet, and an interval timer for the typewriting room. The officers for the year were as follows: President .,,...,,.,,,,, llerle Seymour Vice-President , ...... Aline Samuelson Secretary ............. . ..,Charlotte Swanson Treasurer , ....... ...... , ,, ,. ,, ..... ..Richard Thompson Adviser ,............. .. .... . ..... ,, ..,......,,,..... ,, .......... ., , .............. ,, ..,, ,, llrs. Ruth T. Wade lixecutive Board-Autumn lfttinger, Klary Freund, Betty Birchard, Golden Homer, Katharine Goodwin, lrene Peck, Lois Jean Johnson, -lean Ras- mussen, Christina Pusateri, Ann Ringler, Klary Turner, Klarion VValker, Dorothy YVard, llary Yarzabek. STEHUGRHPHEHS' UlUB....- BUUHHEEPIHG CLUB OOD citizenship and capacity for economic service were the aims which the Bookkeeping Clubs carried out in their programs this year. A study was made of the student's place in the school and in the community, and of public opinion and the citizen's part in it. A suryey was made of bookkeeping as a profession. Lively discussions featured such important subjects as the art of introduc- tion, habit, courtesy, tact, poise, and temperament. Over two hundred students took part in the regular monthly meetings, which were held during class periods. The chairmen and the representatives of the various clubs were as follows: Thomas Tridico, Phyllis Kammer, Norma Bosworth, Richard Donayan, Lois Grosch, Robert Harrison, Donald VVeis, Betty Gray, Louis Pisani, Joe Frontera, Leigh Hall, llary hluscaro, Klelda Olsen, Dorothy Riley, Doris Rowland, LeRoy Brownell, Edward Barnhart, Aline Samuelson, Peter Lucia, Charles lvestland. Ray hlead, and Ray Valone. Advisers for the clubs were lliss Lloyd, Kliss Blodgett, and Klrs. Wlade. 0 Front Row--Granouist, R. Johnson, L. J. Johnson, Samuelson, Hoover, Matha, D, Thompson, Tower, W. Peterson, A. Johnson, D. Peterson, Harris, Ellberg, Spattifor, Manfrey, J. Lawson, E. Carlson, Bartseh, V. Johnson, Fitch, Taft, Blastic, Hatch, Latrent, Gorton, Barber, Sietz, Fellows. Row Il1Steel, Mack, Briggs, Kroh, Weidmaier, Collins, Brozzan, Rulander, Carlson, Malone, Lauffenberger, Rapp, Javens. Layton, Lavery, Koebley, J. MeGarry, Frantz, Cable, Bosworth, Ernst, Morrison, T. Atwell, E. Atwell, R. Gardner, B. Fowler, Croft, Smith. Row III-Mrs. Vtlade, G. Anderson, Lindberg, Gelotte, Gilson, Baker, Bradford, Kammer, Johanson, Hunzingzer, Barone, L. Messner, North, Niedzialek, Kohl, Merritt, Berardi, Hooven, Yarzabeek, Scalise, Corelli, English, Thompson, Heald, Hollabaugch, Groseh, Gray, Chapel, Mason, Miss Blodzett. Row IV-Alcorn, Hawkes, Shirley, B. Jonson, M. Graham, Rossell, Scott, Lopez, Regina, Musearo, Groves, Grillo, Wozneak, Lane, Baxter, Schmatz, Sehearer, Albauyzh, L. Anderson, Kane, DeMarco Zuerl, Munson, Winger, B. Stites, D. Stites, Wooster, Hale, M. Anderson, H. Albaugh. Row VfJensen, Arp, Owens, Weis, Donovan, Niederer, DeMareo, Gebhardt, VVeidert, D. Johnson, F. Peterson, Roberts, L. Johnson, Engle, J. Smosna, Westland, Slokum, Matha, 0'Meara, Hunter, Juliano, Zaranski, Sharp, Hagan, Dahler. Row VI--Moll, Clifton, A. Smosna. Nuhfer, Hause. Bloss, Ebel, Barnhart, Bennett, Riche, Roberts, Tamburine, Hallabaugh, Maule, Kuzio, Kiser, Rosentrater, Hoffman, C. Johnson, Ristau, Wash- burn, Weaver, E. Peterson, Rieder, Snavely, Larson. Row VII-Chiodo, Berry, Sifiln, Wozneak, Russo, Chiodo, Templeton, Wilson, Weidert, MacDonald, Berdine, Papalia, l'esko, Donaha, Hill, Adams, Rizzardi, Nufer, Simonsen, Irwin, Pascuzzi, Traub, Corbran, Bessy, Nichols, Thomas, Horton, Raleigh, Scott. Row VIII-Sealise, Gleason, Lorenz, Ponsell, Lucia, Basonni, Hines, Offerle, Ceranslo, Harrison, V. Farrell. F. Farrell, Hahn, Ponsell, F. Luvia, Frontera, Morelli, Walters, 0'Luary, Notoro, Vicini, Cheek, Wyeoff, Morgan, Nelson, Lane. 0 Front Row--iM. J. Hoskins, Atwell, Lindberg, Sc-hreier, Rapp, Rulanrler, Kirberuer, Carlson, Miss Haywanir, Dahler, Green, Fisher, Flood, Spetz, M. Anderson, Zakrzewski. Row II+Pratz, Shearer, Ii. Anderson, Gross, Gustafson, Foueh, Heald, Hanks, Massa, Harris, Nielsen, Mead. Lanixworthy, Lawson, Lorenz, Jetter, E. Carlson, Kavinski. Row III--Scott, Seder, Pees, Westfall, Saporita, Whipple, Notoro, Pusateri, Way, Smith, Kuhre, Tridii-o, McLaughlin, Rydholm, Turner, Niedzialek, Graziano, Row IV- Gigliotti, Boston, Jewell, Kammer, Juliano, Sealise, Johanson, Hunzimzer, Siefert. Bloomquist, Sharman Ellberg, Sontag, Rapp, Manfry, Scott. Row V-Hartnett, Colasimo, Frederieks, Plateroti, W. Peterson, Miller, L. Johnson, ,Streieh, D. Peterson, A. Johnson, Zuerl, Messner, Martin, Arrifzo, Nelson, Row Vl- R. Johnson, Sehuler, Wilcox, Pearson, Bloss, Ebel, R. Johnson, Nosel, Gross, Danielson, Roberts, Layton Hubbs, Lavery. Slatry, Horsfield, Wells, HE purpose of the junior Shorthand Club was to promote the interest of commercial students of YVarren ,High School in the knowledge of general business pro- cedure. A large and enthusiastic membership of beginning students comprised this club, which was directed by Bliss Haywangf. At the meetings, held during class periods, programs of interest and of value were presented. Activities featured numerous shorthand contests, spelling bees, ten-minute talks by pupils, and a play showing necessary business requirements. Programs were in charge of the following class chairmen: Phyllis Kammer, -lean Klartin, XVilliam Pearson, James Plateroti, and Helen Hanks. Vice-Chairmen, who ably assisted, were Raymond Johnson, Betty Ann llessner, and Joyce Klead. Representatives from the club were elected to the junior Chamber of Commerce. JUHIUH SHUHTHHHU CLUBM... P6 Athletics ENE.-x'1'1i our Big Tent, athletics captured our interest with lively, rapidly moving events, and aroused the cheers by which we gave vent to our school spirit. lfnthusi- astic athletes worked long and faithfully to make each per- formance of our big show a success, while the rest of us stood behind them, cheering them on to victory. Our play- ers gained far more than just the increased strength and co- ordination which athletics developg they were inspired to higher standards of fair play and fair living, for in Xvarren High School, athletics are not just teams and contests, hut rather a stirring challenge to the highest conception of sportsmanship within each participant. r 1 a g K . I V I , . I f - 5 5 a 51 'I' .Q 6 az' 1 1 'S 4. if H .1 ,V f . i r' 'll 1 f f ag-. 2, ..V,, .,,.. V'.. ' BAXMDU. 0 Front Rowe-M. Anderson, Graham, R. Johnson, Zahranski, Landers, Wolfe, Huffman, Tamburine, W. Fredericks, Karl, Sperry, B. Brown, Harding, Neiderer, Rydholm, North. Row Il-McDonald, Engle, Kuhre, Lyle, Dickerson, Hoffecker, Christiansen, B. D. Johnson, Maraseo, Kifer, Sharp, F. Peterson, Irwin, Prohst, Cobb, Allen, Row IIl1Salerno, Scalise, Cheek, Hartnett, Blair, Black, Sedon, Cameron, Adams, Rosen- trater, Seavy, Jetter, Wells, Freflericks, O'Connor, Krespan. Row IV7Roth, Messler, Allen, B. Smith, Weis, Russo, Frontera, Nelson, Notoro, Olson, Porter, Stanton, Hedburg, Eaton, Karl, Shattuck, Bloss, McComas. Row V-Sehaner, Smith, Kiser, Main, Arrigo, Beyer, Javens, Taylor, Hickey, Ebel, Knight, Berdine. Row VI7Lewis, Almentlinger, Sehmarler, Culbertson, Stewart, Bathurst. H15 Blue and VVhite gridders of 1940 completed a highly satisfactory season and pasted another successful page in the football scrap-book of Warren High School. The Dragons won a total of seven games against four losses. They also had the honor of winning the two-hundredth victory for Coach Leidig. The Dragons opened the season by meeting a strong Erie Academy team on Labor Day. The inexperience of the Wztrreri team was against them, and the Lions returned home with a 24 to O victory. On the following Saturday the Warreri gridders again lost to another well-trained Erie team. This time the battle was staged with the Erie Strong-Vincent squad. The score was 26 to 0. The Blue and VVhite players won their third game on the schedule by defeating Girard, a new rival. ln this contest the Dragons began to hit their stride, and the final score was 19 to 0. The Kane VVolves defeated the Dragons by one touchdowwn in a very close en- counter. At the final whistle the score stood 6 to 0. ln the next gridiron battle the VVarrenites reversed their fate and handed the Titusville Rockets a setback to the tune of 19 to O. Warreti played its first night game in several years under the Oil City lights. lf the night game continues in the future, the Dragons should give a good account for themselves. They won an easy victory this year under the lights by a count of 21 to 7. Jamestown, one of the oldest, most feared, and much respected rivals, came to TVarren to avenge the defeats suffered by them in past years. They crossed the VVarren goal line three times. The Dragons did not score at all this game, but they seemed to gain confidence for later victories. This was the last defeat of the season for VVarren. The Blue and VVhite team defeated Franklin in the next game by a close score of l-P to 13. The following Friday night the Wa1'renites again won by a single point. This time the hapless victim was Bradford, and the Hnal score was 13 to l2. A stubborn Ridgway team succumbed before a brilliant running attack, and the Dragons won I3 to 7. ln a sea of mud and rain, the lleadville Bulldogs came to Russell Field for the final scheduled game on Armistice Day. The VVarrenites capitalized on a lucky break and managed to hang up a 7 to 0 victory. So ended another brilliant season for the Dragons. Carry on, underclassmen! FUUTBHLL SUUHD 51 53 54 55 56 57 59 61 62 63 IST 69 T0 T3 T4 Zahranski R. D. Johns Landers Tamburine Harding Wolfe Graham Karl Brown R. G. Johns Frederieks Sperry Huffman Ryclholm Niederer 3 4 59' vi mf , 4 My 1.5, Wir fan '+- we ,542 gm 0 S , 3,83 'EQ M -4.3 ff 817' A fa fx , 'lla 1 r '53 SQA 1011 HOU-TPRLYIIK' 2311195 0 Front Row-Lundouist, Urbanski, Hammerbeek, Smith, Hansen, Pick, Graham, Conroy, Templeton, Brown, Hoffecker, Wright, Sharp, Buerkle, Nelson, Black. Row I14Andersen, Karl, Samuelson, Pratz, Greenwald, Litchenberger, Miller, Huck, Kifer, Traub, Olsen, Scalise, Carlson, Morgan, Peterson, Mr. Kol- pien. Row III-Hanks, Washburn, DeStefano, Scalise, Bonace, Flick, Tridico, Schuler, Seavy, Wills, Ruhlman, Davis, Patchen, Pisani, Weidert, Dalrymple, Lawson. HE Dragons of the 1940-41 season com- pleted one of the best records in many years. Throughout the season they played an inspired brand of basketball. Although only three Blue and White lettermen returned this year, the remaining positions were filled by very capable men, The mid-year ruling, which barred two of the reliable lettermen, left the team somewhat handicapped. The Dragons rang up a nice average in the total of games won and lost g they won twenty games and lost only three. The defeat by a strong Bradford five during the first half of the District Nine League contest left the Blue and White team out of the running. During the second half of the District League games, Warren defeated the Owls but lost to a determined Johnsonburg quintet. ln the final playoffs for the second-half crown, the Dragon courtsters wailoped Johnsonburg, but they were again defeated by a fast-stepping Bradford team. Varsity lettermen were as follows: V' Denotes the number of' letters won.J HARRY CONROY7Senior7't Jap was the team's leader and spark plug throughout the season. He was dependable always. District high-scorer with a high state rating, .lap will be remembered always as one of the very best basketball players to graduate from Warren High School. RICHARD TUCKER-Seniorgtm' Dick, who was a bulwark on defense, also placed high in scoring. A hard-fighting player, Dick was quick to see errors in opponents . He played for all he was worth whether the team was ahead or hopelessly behind. CLIFFORD GRAHAMfSenior7'f Cliff became ineligible at the close of the first semester, but in his active playing he was one of the main factors of the Dragons' placing second in the first-half race. Cliff was a fast, accurate shootimr forward. BHSHETBHLL SUUHU JOHN PICKfASeniorf Johnny played varsity basketball for the first time this year. Famous for his hook-shot, he could also be de- pended upon to get the ball to his mates in swift, accurate passes. CHARLES HOFFECKER4Senior7' Chuck was the team's regular center and could be depended upon to get the tip-off to his teammates. Although he did not shoot often, his timely baskets helped to put his team ahead on many occasions. ROBERT BROWN7Senior7' Sting did almost as well on the court as he did on the grid- iron. Brown was a reliable guard and at times broke through with a tie-breaking bucket. GAIL TEM PLETONfSenior ,nr Although Gail was a mid-year man and did not see much action, he was considered as one of the best players on the team. MARTIN SMITH-Junior-if Marty will be our big hope next year and will probably fill the shoes of Jap. An accurate shot from any angle, he was one of the best ball handlers on the squad. ROBERT WRIGHT-Junior- Bob, a newcomer to Warren, showed the fans that he really could play basketball. Watch Bob next year! DONALD SHARPfJunior-It Don, another trustworthy man on the gridiron, did equally well on the court. He was a steady, cool guard under fire. Warren .,.,.,,.,.,..........,..,. ., 36ff16 ...... . . ,..,., ., ..,.,... Youngsville Warren .., ., .,., .,., 1 36f-34 . . .. ,...,.,. Oil City 5' Warren .,.,. ,.,..,.,. 2 6f25 ....,. ...... . Penn Merchants Warren .,..,.,., 25f-15 ..... . .... Corry Warren . , .,.., . 34431 Collegians ' Warren ,. 374-24 Falconer ' Warren .. , 284-16. Ridgway Warren .,, .,., ., 29---36 .. .... . .....,. Bradford Warren .,., .. 334-32 . ..., ....,., I' Emporium Warren ,. . ..,.,. 49-35 Johnsonburg Warren 39--30. .... St. Marys Warren 38-29 Kane Warren , 31---22 Sheffield Warren .. . ., .,., T6--22 . ,..,., .Youngsville ' Warren . .... ,. 33-17 Ridgway Warren ,.,,.,. . . 28f24 Bradford Warren , . 36f1S Emporium Warren . 32-36 Johnsonburg Warren .. . 47- f16 St. Marys Warren 40--35 Kane VVarren . ., , . 42f25 Sheffield Warren . .,... .,.,. . , . 49---23 Johnsonburg H' Warren .,.. . , 29---44 Bradford U Total Score -1- f- VVarren ie Deno .. had 615 Opponents 'W Denotes second-half playoffs - 11 1 5 4 S' U ,QQ Q Q A' It '51 o S3 w '.-Q :Pi :QQ 'H V5 I in ' A -W al- fx 0 f ,f -I 3 sw I lf i agar 7 as Q 1 0- V f 1 11 1 ' if ' , i af ' i K IS 7 1 :' 1 --X A . ' 1' k ..f vs ' 7' 193 Q J f I W ,, 1 l'lllt ll0g IQ.. 5 1 111 'sf Q V 6 ' 11, ' r E E'1 ' ' Ki E A 'QL D K nl , gg 51 my PICKW-,U 2- if B3 'ffwffg 1 4 - 'f d I ,iff 11 1 PHANSOIQI,-Q - S YA an If 2 M U 1, is ., lb 5 L S A if m K 81g Y X ' 5 2 R A 1 ' Q 49, Q- ASMIT1 6 f- 1 2,5 5 1? Q 1. iw X Q ,Q H. A - W p A ..1- Q fs AVLA Z ' 1, A .q..:?q:? , . .. , 1 Q if K N' if I Q A ix 1- . mg .0 Ls 9 5 I 'X ' we E h- ,, ,L Q 1 Q A ' K I I ' 1 . Q if A' N. os K ,i t 1 w 1 . ,Q ...xx .EP lkfq Y m ,., . 'Q Q y 1 M1 1 0 .1 .S-' Q if Se gg'-f an '4 1 A Q , 15- R x ,eff 3 f 1 1 MRKOLPIEN ANDERSEN H111 WRIGHT J fig! coach Manage' if ff 1 '-Q A l 1 1 V N J g Dragfm pa. 1 I-If C f 1' I ONES ee qi , 1 f 1, 1? Sm -N Wfl? QAFHOFF CKER -' 'W W 'Hhs V fe I 11, Q Q S is 1 Rf' QQ. 1 1 .1 1 y ,li Q 1 H 1 qi ,553 E 3- 5 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 1 fi 111 . 1-S 1 1 if A .,,: 'ff -E in SHARP if 111 1 1 I Front Row-Naegreli, Hoovvn, Kirlu-rarer, MeClosky. Kiernan, Akers, Wolsteneroft, Hathaway, Miss Vaughn, lloyd, Peek, Stone, Petry, We-iler, Spinney, Row llfkrogan, Messner, Rudolph, Lunclmark, Christie, Andere-gg, J. Peterson, Russell, Groseh, Mader, Miller, lirown, Fredvriekson, Jones, Ward, Row III-IR-es, W. Peterson, Morrison, Nathaniel, Joy, Sigworth, Schueltz, Barr, Hale, Moore, McLean, Shollenbergrer, Delp, Hoskins. Row IV-McCauley, Niver, Rulander, Heald, Nero, l'etry, Amaeher, Row- land, Riley, Hanks, Carlson, B. Johnson, Nichols. Row Vfliloss, Endrvss, Mickelson, Fuller, Toner, Re-tterer, L. Johnson, E. Johnson, Miller, Rich, Zurcher, Hammerbeek. HE year's program of the Girls' Athletic Association was carried out with considerable enthusiasm. The twofold object of this organization was to promote physical efficiency among the girls and to foster a greater interest in sports. XVith this purpose in view, a large membership under the direction of Kliss Vaughn participated in a Variety of entertaining and valuable activity. The following officers were elected early in the fall and served for the year: , President .......r..,,... ,,.,,,.,, , ...,, ..,,,, l ' lvelyn Boyd Vice-President .,,, Florence XVolstencroft Secretary .......,.. ....,...... . . .... .... l rene Peck Treasurer ..,... .. ,.,, . ..... . .... ,... , .. ,,,. Phyllis Hathaway Besides the regular meetings, which were held the third Thursday of each month, tournaments in various sports were played after school. Basketball was a popular game between various class teams and other independent teams. A public game engaged the club's best players and closed the season. Competitive games were sponsored in badminton, ping-pong, tennis, mushball, volley ball, and shuflie-board. These tournaments aroused a spirit of friendly rivalry between contestants for championship. The following managers took charge of the six major spor Basketball .,.. ,. ....... ...... .... . . , Volley ball .,,,,., .. llushball ...... Badminton ...... Ping-pong .,,,, Deck tennis Shuflie-board .,,.. GIRLS' HTHLETIC HSSUUIHTIUH ts: Phyllis Hathaway hlargaret Carlson . Susie Akers ..........Ann Rossell .....,,.Cordelia Niver Autumn Naegeli .sljorothy lVard GUM TEHHI HE Blue and WVhite gymnasts did it again! VVith a total of 31 points the Dragons won for the second consecutive year the State Gymnast Championship held at State College on April 5. Fifteen lettermen under the leadership of Coach Fleming made the trip to State College and were accompanied by a host of enthusiastic fans. Placing in almost every event, the VVarren boys repeated last year's feat of winning over Bloomsburg, who were State runners-up and holders of the eastern Regional gymnastic crown. Bloomsburg placed second again this year with a total of 23 points and was closely followed by Potts- ville with 20 points. Following these leaders were about a dozen other hopeful teams from various corners of the Keystone State, who had previously qualified through the District and Regional meets of Pennsylvania. The seven events which took place at the meet were parallel bars, rings, Indian clubs, rope climb, sidehorse, horizontal bar, and tumbling. At a clinic for instruction some very eminent gymnasts from leading institutions of Pennsylvania gave talks on the various events and demonstrated the technique to be used on the apparatus. ln order to compete in the State meet, all teams qualified in the District and Regional meets. For the first time the District meet was held in VVarren this year and was won by the Dragons. Following this successful competition they journeyed to Slippery Rock State Teachers' College where the Blue and VVhite team was again victorious by 30 points over the nearest opponent. A great deal of credit and appreciation should be given to Coach Fleming who has, through hard work and sacrifice, put gymnastics in XVarren on such a high plane. Rlembers of the squad who placed in the State meet and their places are listed below: Gene Pring-Senior Pvirltv Won VVilliam Kleade-Junior Vflinfs XV'-'FH First place-tumbling .,., . 5 Third place-tumbling ., 3 Second 'place-parallel' bars 4 K aviation yvalkerhqjunim. Xyllbur 1rauHTlml1bfiN1 4 Second place-rope climb ,,., 2 Second place-sidehorse 4: E il .5 JR b 1 R I S I A Devere Klatthews-Junior '--ac 'A U 4 0.6m Ot I-. 0f'1 1U'f' Second Place-tumbling g N ., E 'Z Fifth placehhigh-liar' , 1 Raymond Klead-Jzminr fi' pred IVWUW-Jll f ggcond place-rope Climb 4 Fifth place-Indian clubs 1 Richard Keller-fzmior - Third place-sidehorse .,,.,..,., 3 Total points ,.,.. .,.... .,........ . 3 1 0 Rnw I-Manu ---.1 r P ixfr rsnn .I ua- v lfvnlrg-eq M,-P ,... ...ni r'...wf... rr .... ni. m,.M:,... o,.... n math' RA Bt-an ring, Tran Advertising look behind the scenes of our circus would have revealed a group of industrious young fellows busily engaged in those vital, though often unnoticed, activities which in- sured the success of our show. Foremost among these was the advertising stall of the circus record hook, The Drngrm. The husiness manager and the advertising manager cracked the whip, hut the whole staff worked together soliciting advertising, assemhling copy, and collecting the various hills. lfpon their work depended the entire financial struc- ture hehind The Dragon. The following section is the fruit of their lahors and represents in a verv real wav the co-operation and the sup- port which XVarren, the community, has given to the XVarren High School circus. YVe wish to thank the adver- tisers who have taken space in the section and to assure them that their support has earned the patronage of every student. s 4 r,- WM- x 'g .1 .06 Yr-Y I J' A 1 AH 'sage Nh' ,y.4i 15:5 .Apu 'K' 'v . . v x.. WMM! 73 -Ja, M ln' Jn Sf' :rf 1 . Q ge, -ug 32 , 1 U., lbuhv .14 A 1 vl'5 1 Q C uf ,v ' s A Uv.: 'Ll v5 4 r 1' -422 AW-V -+1 'va ,,s ,Q :L h A - ' 1 ?' B.l'0GLUND 4 - ' l . I -f ' . ,K 1.41. V 1. kf3: 5::'lg ' ,' ., 12 ,:Z?L?f 5Q N :mf-1-ft'-A QM, ,.iE56iFfQg-ffl f -ik V iii ii?-1- '7'ir5,. if- : 5:1 f L 1 - Sf,-vg.,,fg g-' .- xf:1:f,:4:f 4' ,,::., . .i,.:-7512.111 A.-'1 .F -.. ilk, .6214 ' fx' 5 '-'-kwa-A.f1.'?f.-.1-1,1 . , . ,. -, , , R2 f ..ef1.,.5e..-by . A.: 9,5--'-' E- we V. K + x:Qf.1ir. '-211 X h:f'ff1 if A -.5..2' 45313 5.1 'V 56 .yu , - 59:93, 'F 5 -' -3-tl A - . . . 1531: .. firi. ,av , X- zany L-' '- Vg . x ig' A ' f , , - f ' :q :xx ESV ' 112-13 A . :EF if - 'S Q-1 E 1 ve:- .'..-. + Q , ,. -vm 142, 1. ,z-S .s Q if -. nag 5-if'z-- 11 '-4::?:'.gg.' Q ,f x ' F .. . .. ',,Q:!-:,. av Q ' .-ef: N-'4.,-:':.- ':':if:- . -ple 9 . - JS, N 54, -Q14-3, :,.., ,egg LUV.: ,5-51 'jgff - ai:-',g 'ffil ji' ' 1 , lin 'N , ':ffl1,'lVl f M f 1:51 ' f ,'.Qgy Q'.',lQQ7 ff:-I' ,. , 'Q gm. A:.:u..' 4, ' FLY -' e ' 'Ld' Q: ., I fr f .1f3.1'-1 -' ' 7 v ,viii-. 1 ,153-f.y:tv..' xiii Y' 5' fzjgg-1' ',.Z-V'.. 5,5 f.f4: 4. 1 55' ,.5::f.ic I -.2111:.'f5' . -..- : 1:15 ftlib. 91:2 5 I1 'iii it 17' QS, 3-3 iii 36915 Eff ' ': fQ Advertising index Warren A Angove Market ...........,...........,...... 130 Arcade Recreation .,.,.................., 139 Autobody Repair Company ...,... 142 B Baird Tire Shop ......... ................ 1 36 Bairstow Studio ......... ........ 1 63 Baker's . ......,....,.,...,.. 166 Beckley, C., Inc. ..... 131 Biekarck Music Store ,..,.,...... 145 Blomquist Furniture Shop ...,.,. 157 Blue Sz White Restaurant ,....., 153 Borg Studio ...,........................,.,................ 118 B. P. O. E. iWarren Localj ........ 121 Bradford Supply Company ,...... 122 Brown's Boot Shop ...............,...., 136 C Canton Engraving Kz Electrotype Co. 161 Cheronis Brothers . . ,..., ....,....,..............,......... 1 46 Chimenti's Barber Shop ............,..................,,.......,....,.....,.. 166 Clarendon State Bank ...., , .,...... ,,..,..... .......... .....................,.,.. 1 4 6 Cochran Barber Shop .,.......... ..... ,.,......., ,................. ............ 1 4 9 Community Consumer Discount Company ....... 151 Commonwealth Laundry .............,.....,...,............,................ 168 Cox Sons Sz Vining Company ..............,....,......,.,....,.,..... 157 Cozy Corner ....,,.......,..................,......,......,...,..................,. 130 Craft Agency .,....,...,.,....,.....,,.,..,....,...........,....................,..,.,.,.,.... 164 Croghan Engraving dz Printing Company .......,.... 142 D Danielson-Carter ...............,....... 151 Davidson Company .......,...,..... 142 Dieges and Clust ...............,.,......... 143 E East Side Business Boosters ......... 168 Emblem Oil Company .....,............, 143 Erickson, Creed ...,...................... 162 Everts Company, E. D. ......... 129 F Fadale's Billiard Parlor ,........ 125 Fairchild Sz Rapp .,.......,......,...... 155 First National Bank ........,. 119 Floridin Company ........... 154 Folkman, Geo. L. .......... ........ 1 62 Friend, A .........,.......... .,... ,..,,...... 1 6 7 G Gamble Building Corporation ......... 155 Gaughn's Drug Store .....,....,.....,...... 164 Geracimos , .,...............,.....,..........,............. 164 Gibson, Leo D. ................ ........ 1 63 H Hammond Iron Works ..,.,,....., 154 Harriet-Byrt Shoppe ..,.,......... 122 Highland Camps .,..........,.. 145 Hoff Business College ....... 145 Hubbard Motor Sales ,...... 129 Hutchens, E. M. Hz Son .,...... 155 I Industrial Oil Company .,.......,.. 131 J Jean Carol Hat Shop .........,.... 129 Junior Class ...,......,.....,........,............. 159 K Kay Sz Miller ...,...............,..............., 125 Kinander Coal Company ..,....,.,.,. 164 King Air Service .......,,..,...........,....,...... 162 Kinnear, Ben . ....................................,,...,.,. 139 Kiwanis Club CWarren Local? ..,... 129 Kresge, S. S. .,........,.,......,........................ 139 L Lesser, B. V. ,.,............ ,..,.. ,.............. 1 5 7 Lester Shoe Company .,................. ,.,... , . ......... 125 Lewis Market ......... ..........,......,.,..,,.........................,.,.... ........ 1 2 2 Lions Club fWarren Localj ..............,............................., 160 Loyal Order of Moose fWarren Local? ...,......,.,., 153 Lutz Funeral Home ..................,.,..,........,,..........,.,.,.. 159 116 M Mader Motor Sales, C. L. ..... . Marconi Club ......,.....,....................... McClure, W. L. 8: Monty ,.,...,.,. Messerly Monument Morks .....,.. Metzger-Wright Company .........,. Miller's Cut Rate Drug Store .......... Mohr Printery, The .......,..............,...... Montgomery Ward .................. L ............... Motor Lighthouse Corporation .,.,., Mullen Drug Company ....,..,..........,. Munksgard Garage ..,...............,...... Murphy Company ..,.,................... N National Forge Sz Ordnance Company . Nation-Wide Stores ........,........,........................,... Nichols, Mrs. C. A. ...,.............,,..,..............,..... O Offerle, Victor ......., ................ P Pennsylvania Electric Co. ,.,., . Penney Company, J. C. ,...... , Peterson Funeral Home Pickett's ..,......,.,,..............,.,........,... . Piso Company ....,................,............,.. Printz's ., .... .,... .,...........,.... ..,.,...,......,,. , . . Professional Men of Warren ,.,....... R Retiners Oil Company .........,.,.,..... Reliable Furniture Company ..,... S Schaeffer Electric Shop, The ....,....,.,.,...,....... School District of Warren Borough ....... Seneca Lumber Company, The ..........,.... Senlior Class ..........,....,...................,.,......,.,...... Smith, C. C. Company .....,,....,....,... Smith Company, S. K. ...... . South Side Market .....,,..... Stein s , .,.... . .,.,....................... Stoke's Studio ...... ..,.. , .....,.........,.., . Struthers-Wells Company ....... Style Shop, The ,..,....,..........,..........,.,. Swanson Tire Shop ......,.,.,.......... Sturgis, Stanley ........,...,.....,..,...,.... T Texas Lunch . .,........ ,. ,.,....., Thomas Studio ,.....,.,.,.... ....,. ,,.....,. Times-Mirror, The ..,.....,........,........., Times Square Super Service ......... Tucker's Shoe Store ..........,.,......... Turner Radio Shop ..................... U United Refining Company ..,....... V Valentine, Nels Kr Sons .,...,....,. Veterans of Foreign Wars ....... Walker' Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren W s Creamery Products Company ................., Axe Kr Tool Company ....,.....,........... Baking Company .................,............. Bank Sz Trust Company ........, Billiard Academy ....,............... County Dairy Ass'n ......,..,.. County Motor Club ...,.,........... Dry Cleaning Company ........ Gear Manufacturing Co. ........ . National Bank ...............,....,....,... Warren Planing Mill Company ......... Warren Soda Sz Mineral Water Co. ...... . Warren Sunoco Station ...........,.....,............... Tank Car Company ,.....,.......,.. Wendelboe Company, N. K. .......,,... . West Penn Oil Company ...... .... , ............. , . West Ridge Transportation Co. ....... . Wills Sz Company .....,................................. Y Y. M. C. A. ...... ..... .,.,...,.. . Y. W. C. A. ..,.,. ....... . 132 133 153 162 123 118 156 131 165 127 139 160 120 165 125 130 128 132 160 153 163 124 169 146 147 126 148 168 152 158 168 132 146 135 134 126 135 130 145 142 128 126 149 118 143 126 135 150 133 147 117 157 144 122 158 132 137 158 158 151 167 155 150 127 127 124 133 DRAGON '41 N 2 ll il- ' r rl ' E255 , if P .fMLLfLlQ! t, zzferesfs HE interests of this bank are allied with those of the Community. Our purpose is to cooperate with local business and to provide use- ful banking facilities to business organizations and individuals. Whatever your banking needs may be, you will find us ready to meet them in the spirit of helpfulness and mutual progress. ' Warren Bank and Trust Company Wztrreri, Pennsylvania l1lfIC'lIlllf'f Fezlrrczl Resffrrve S-1'SfFlll MFlIlbFf Fezlffral Deposit Ilzsrzrzzzzvff Corporation 117 DRAGON '41 ..9..g..g...........g.....g..g.....,..g..g.....g..g..............g..g..9..g..9..g..g.....g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g...........g..... KEEP THE JOY AND HEALTH AND BEAUTY OF GLORIOUS YOUTH IN CHANGELESS PHOTOGRAPHS. HOVV LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOUR LAST PORTRAIT? Hake an AppointmCntTnd:1y BORG STU DIO KODAK FILMS g..g........g..g.....g........g..n..n........g , . C o lllf71IlIIl'lIf5 of IVIiIIer,s Cut Rate Drug Store 316 Second Avenue VVari'en, P11 118 PHONE 2271-J PHOTO FINISHING .g..g.....q..g...........g..q..g.....g.......,g........q..g..g.,...Q....... n XYARREN'S LARGEST I AND FINEST APPLIANCE STORE PIiiIco Bendix General EIecti'ic BI:1ckstone Odin IieautyR:uig1es QTURNER49 ' I RADIO Sl-IOP 'N DRAGON 41 'ii fi ,Sa 7, Q 4 rf, ' O ixesf f A ,W il ll l x ST NA, , F filth 1. T 'ill S ,xi X '- I W I I k l 'iff i 9 'lm I , i 1 Qi i ' il' il y! vv'i ,LJ ll Jil V lt Nall' wifi 'J Z I, ll' it , T - H 'ii lv jlllli. ,ii I- . :girl 4 -. Ll ' ' X. --V, :xi , ,.. . , .La i aa, owl Fi W T lgiil ,I 'lr' it l .L lyl hig if fy lilly ig V .Q Q lla: llsa L cf: 'WJLLIJ --X f N f xff CI-lOOSl- YQLJIQ BANK . . . . . . as you would a friend or partner. WVhether you go into business or continue your education you should choose a bank that you can call your bank. Look for those qualities which you value most highly in your closest friend. They are the qual- ities that Will make your banking connection most helpful and satisfactory. VVe at the FIRST NATIONAL wish to con- gratulate the CLASS OF l94l and we would Wel- come an opportunity to show our friendliness as your banking partner. The First National Bank Wzirreri, Pennsylvania flfelnber Federal Deposit Irzszzrazzve Corporation FL 41 fest wishes to the Glass of IQ4I Notionol Forge and Qrdnonce Co. Irvine, YVarren County, Pe1msylvz1ni'1 DRAGON -l-o tlwe Students ot Worren l-liglw School, tlwe lzuture l.eoders ot our Country o le an dlmerican always -ay your honest clebts promptly 0-atlafw all isms except cyflmericanism iam your living the ollmerican way Benevolent and protective Order of Elks Warren Lodge No. 223 vV2ll'l't'll, PCI1I1SylY1lI1l2l DRAGON '-ll 199 Bradford Supply Co. XVui'i'e1i, Pa. C Oil, Gas XVCII and Refinery Supplies 95-LEN COUN -IW' 71. . A . PINNA. Mofol FEDERATION AYOTOR CJ-99 fJUl1If7liIl1l'llfX Of Worren County Motor Club Does for you what you cant do for yourself BEST XVI SHIQS TO THE CLA SS of I fl-l l from l-larriet-Byrt Slwoppe 225 Secimd Street LEWIS MAQKET Quality Meats C Since l89ll DRAGON '41 loilluoncoolclnnoeoc00000loonvoilolccocolculotcu .E5? :2:z2aEsSa::-,.. be ,'. ' .-'-:f-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::':+:-2-:Az-zrzf .-.-.-'-.-IgIgIgI:I:2 :' . 4-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:':::-:g:g:5:5:5 53: ,:5 4:5:3:5:5:3:3:g:5:5:5:5: g:5:g:5:5t: 1 1 gig., ,E :5:5:5:5:5:g:r:g:g-1:5:::1:,:,:,- -:gr 3-ffff f fi:.Eii25?iiQgz:. . . . . , .. . E255f11SfiiiQ:E2iZi5QQ5 1:.1i'EfE1i1 2215: ,:rss:r:f:,:r,r'r.jo::5:5:f5: 211: :gr-' ,,,, E:E:5'2',.Q 5333112121212 'IEIEVEIEI :Z- 1'2152E2?2? 'i'i:3:3:3:-ah H .4..f-'2:::-122f111:1:'. 'Er:rEr:.'f'f'1 755 SZ f2j:f:E:2:f:2g '5:2:2:Q:' 2:25 4.3 J ':3 -:E,:'7 Qf :Q :T 2:, ,,.::f:f:Q ,Q V' -L.: i 55... .-.,..-,-..- ,.,.:.- 14 V. 1. ---,. . ,,m,,,,, ,,,-.,::, W. 5332- 'E5E5E .5555 55' ':'1 .- :,.,: if u 5:3:3:23:5:2,A.gs:-41225272 57. ' , '.5:5: .iii-2535? if: .33 -f5E ' 7515 iii :2:4.'i12'l-5. 52:-. 5555Kf .- 1:!E2i1E ..-.-g5.,EyIQ.':ffiI,IffjI'f'f 'A 'Q '-3:21 ' ,-., Pali' ' -fi:'ffff? ':'f2EZ:Zi'f1e'?f? ''fl 3221 i5:?f'f--:1:- ' I-E':j 51- 555 311. 11-31 , 211 11:13,-:2i5E1E5E3E5QE ' ' :::::: '-::?2E2Eff 'i1i15f5E5E51-:S.i5'.5:E5:1:55151ii:5iri'3i5E3iE:Q3S525f':F ' ':5: ??i5:3:3:-.ifEi' 2523 - elif? - 2: :iii '25E'. 515 f'iErEE5E15E1E ' ' i'if5:95??555???5?5?5?5ff::'lfi7 53597' ' fr if 555525 ii? i ':':'5':':' -- 2 . :::E3::-:H fr-r?fEfEr31i1-1: Q ,,,.. V. :5:5 .f24:5:2 gg: -- ,,.:::g:f.5:::j ' f'fi'2EI21:1E1?2?2E25m5.4.-:-::P5M3:1:f2:1:5z2:1:1:I:2Izizlziizizfzizfziz' : - :2 s.-:1:i:1:1:i:f-:I:1:2:-.. 'HI-I:i1I:I:1:fzf:2:1:2:1:1:2:2:i:C:2:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:2:I:5:I:1:I ':1i6:kI:f1:2: K ':f:1:' 3'1 '1'I'2:1:2:1:'.-:-: 'I'f1E1ErE:3fE1Ei152E1ErE2E1ErS:E:E:E:E2f'E1ErEiE:E:E1EElf:E:1rE1E'3:rf , 1:i1E3E5E5E1Ei:,,. .::3:j:3,g:2 '- 's f'ggyzQ3:g:, 352312133212512151222Eiiiifiizifii-f'f'3IEf Q'.4:25.EffE22. 'Eii2:15:F41:f.'f1-721. . :z-:':5:2:f:' o-15521519 f '4:1vi?ES:21Ff:2?132?3fQQE-.4.2,:'1rl -- ta ' 515-'.xi:-:1-+2:P :::-:f 'xl'-:1:E:Q2E2Eii'i2E25252f12:E:?i:EC,. ef:?f1EE252:e::-.tiff '3::ai1-:i. i?3i2Esi2:2:5Sz5:a:2 A 1E1EfEvE2Ei1.QIEIZIESEIELESEIEI' E15EfE52f2 f- 15515: :sf ff V'H5-1-f:g:1:5:5.5:5-332 35:3-333:1.1-A g:g:3:515:ggjq.,5:g:g:g:g:g:5:j- , .,-,i 3 l i, 'iff f - . '?13-51?1-- ' ' ':':':E5E5252EEiE3 :1iE5E5':': 555:1- .' 1.41 t 4'-5.1-:r 4' 'E:f: l'::- .-5 -.52 4.4 :-:-:-:-:-:- H: , lg, sg, 1--4:-F. - f -.1,:1.4,:-:+f:-:v:-:1:1: 2'2 :fa:zee,:v' .p z ,.::rfr:::--::::r:r:f::--.J rf :-- ., . .t .L '- .. 5.2 - - -'- fs:-3: :-4 1' :E 5555 fy ' - - 1. -::- 1 25325 :: -f: ,. .:,:g:5Er1r1 :55E' jg- i, I -:gEgE532EgE5E5E3:5:5gEi - ,sifj-:Qfg?:f ,'-'j.z.i2E5.11--1 g 5 .- - '- 16211:-:2:F:1:i: . -'-- 1 EEE, f 4, gs -1 E 1 1 , . Ar METZGER-WRIGHT'S Q Before you set out on your Summer Yacation. Per- haps you are going camping? Or, maybe you are going to the Mountains? Or, is it on a long: trip you are going? Xvell, maybe you are going to stay right at home? First . . . Stop and Look at our Junior Xliss clothes . . . all types of the smartest sports wear and dressy-up dresses too. And . . the price is always right at Kletzgger-XVright's. MEI HM llllillnli Discount btainps have Xou ZMW .I.O.f . '. .'.....Ql'. . . . '.................. DRAGON '41 Congrotulotions, Seniors PRAYER This quainf prayer hangig' Give me a good digestion, Lord, a And also something to digest, 5 A - Give me a healthy hodv, Lord, R6f6I7f0rj' of lhe' Cal- Wfith sense to keep it at its best. fhealraf af Chute, Give me a healthy mind, Good Lord, F I d lo lfeep the good and pure in sight, 1779 H11 XVl1lCll, seeing sin, is not appalled ' But finds a wav to set it right. Give me a mind that is not hored, That does not whimper, whine or sigh Don't let me worry over much About the fussy thing called ul. Give me Il sense of humor, Lord, Give me the grace to see a joke, - To get some pleasure out of life MCA. g oulside the door of the And pass it on to other folk. -Anonymous. Whai a .relec'fion.'e-- Sf X 'Q 55-J spoar cox-xrs as gig, 'l?tZ'i A Q F1 cl s Lf-xc K s z . to wear for all occasions .... in . - 'X-s X rough and ready Scotchy tweed coats 4 and smooth gabardine slacks .... a 'lj ' ish really dazzling array of colors and il yf ' patterns. - ' y i ' Q 2 Coats from 512.95-Slax from 55.95. Sim 1886 PRI NTZS 124 Co nzpliments Of FADALES BILLIARD PARLOR 201 Penn'a Ave., XVest PHONE 9873 KeepSake DIANIONDS YVATCHES JEVVELRY I Expert Repairing I Mrs. C. A. Nichols 217 Hickory Street Opp. New Proce s DRAGON '+I I. E S T E R ' S The Place SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS for Dress and Sport A Good Selection to Choose from 0 Best VVishes to the Class of '41 Lester Shoe Co. 216 Liherty St. YVarren, Pa. KAY fs MILLER Phone 2196 i QUALITY ICE CREAM 1101 Penn'a Ave., East VVarren, Pa. 125 DRAGON '41 ,.....,.......,.............,...,............. 9 5 2 Nationally lxnown . . Buy with Confidence 5 ' MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES Klallory Hats Sincere Shirts Tybest Ties Klunsing Underwear o The Style Shop jrmxsnx X LUND.-xiii. XVarren, Pa. NelsValentine C9 Som Disposal Service 126 Penn'u Ave., VVest The Prompt, liconomiczll VVZIB' to dispose of garbage and rub- ? hish in VVz1rren, North VV2lI'1'CI1 Q 7 Russell, Youngsville and Sheflield o PHONE - VVARREN -1063 ....,.. 1 26 Times Squore Super Service XVARRliN'S Fl N lCS'l' S'l'A'l'lON for Quaker State Lubrication Can' lVzlshing Buttery Service 0 OPEN Z+llO1'RS Phone 1672 g..g.... ........g C0lI1pHIIl8IIfX of The Schaeffer Electric Shop Mullen Drug Co. The Rexall Store o lVarren's Leading Drug Store I l'llONE +67 Co llIf1Hllll'IIf.S' of WILLS G CO. CLEANERS and DYERS A 227 l enn'a Aye., Yvesl PHONE +52 XVai'ren, l'a. DRAGON ' AN ECONOM l CAL AND REASONABLE MODE OF TRAVEL West Ridge Transportation Co. Phone 2 VVARREN 31 .g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g................... . The American girl of High School age identifies herself by Her taste for the clas- sic types of apparel. At NlILLER'S we aim to cater to that choice -we try to show styles which young ladies like at prices that parents are ahle to pay. YVhen it comes to coats, suits, dresses, hats, skirts, blouses, sweaters, and other accessories, MAKE IT A RULE - DON l' BUY UNTIL YOU LOOK AT HlLLER'S 4- I 223 Liberty Street l 7 DRAGON '41 II-IE TIMES-MIRROR COMPLETE NENVS SERVICE SERIAL STORIES SPGRT NEXVS FEATURES COMICS 203-205 Pennsylvania Avenue, IVest Business Office Phone 439, Editorial 1400 pennsylvania Qlectric I O I Jean Carol I-lat Shop 231 Liberty Street NVQ cover the 1'T1lllll1Cl'y theme e . g tor spring and summer, with cx'e1'y version of thc' mode in- terpreted with quality detailing. GAGIQ, IJUBBS mn! CHALFONTE HATS 0 All Popular Styles .. All New Colors All H6HCl Sizes 21 to 24 1111141 ,l'li3wAN'mR I x l.. A l XY- l RQ' cell, 4523? To ffle Clam of 1941 Nlay each of you reach that goal in life which will afford you the 2 greatest happiness. : 0 The Kivvonis Club DRAGON '-ll Q..g..g..9.,......g..q..g..g..g..g g.....s Paint Vllith NIONAD or ACME lJAlNT Plant LANDRETI-VS GARDEN SEEDS E. D. Everts Co. I-IARDWVARE Chrysler .. Plymouth Our third year of FLUID DRIVE SALES and SERVlCE C. A. Hubbard Motor Sales 9 208 East Street XVarren, Pa. 129 DRAGON '41 Quality First V Service Always Victor I-I. Qhferle fgloriit IS llertzel Street Phone 4-H XVarren, Va. ,..,..q..q..o..a..o..............,..,.....,...........,.....,.... 6 , , , W Quality Glasses ground in our own shop. One hour service. Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. 2 Stanley . 112: .ra 0 En H62 E I ' 5 . I ' ff .Y OPTICAL' PARLOR 1 WARRENPENNA wwf 2 Q Y Y,,, pl: rroxlvz Kzvsvonn-:Avhnrlc L -L - ' 9 - i n-Q. n.v...t : 130 ANGGVES MARKET FRESH DRIQSSED CHICKENS Our Specialty COZY CORNER The Right Place to Kleet Your Friends C fuxf ,lrouzlzl the Currier O Restaurant and Soda Grill Confectionery Penn':i Ave. and Market Street .. ......................... DRAGON .....q..g..g..g..g..g..g........ See , xr, Q i BQCKHB N X . ,. V A A 7? the 'Beit-Fiiz A'i1Vthiriii3Zleictrii:dl ' lnclustriol Gil Corporotion XX7Zl.I'I'CI1, Pennsy lvanizi o Fine Nlntor Oils Cfll1lf71i1Ilf'IIfA' of Montgomery Ward and Company C VVarren's Largest Department Store 218-220 Liberty Street Phone 87 DRAGON '-ll 9 a 9 5 132 - Pur South Side Casin Market 102 St. Clair Street PHONE 149 Q UAL ITY MEATS ity .. Freahneas .. Flax Maintained by RCllfSCl1lCflZl1111 with XKYSSflI'l,Q,'llIlLlSC Sterilampa Branded Star Beef Only Bird's Eye Frosted Foods Qjlll' Morro: CLEANIJNESS o ' Free ljSllVt'I'j'5C1'XlCE J. C. PENNEY XXvllI'I'CIl, Pa. f Warren Gear Manufacturing Com pany YVnrren, Pa. Crllzzpfillzelzfs o ' 'P C. I.. Macler Motor Vvllrere the values ue greatest Sales D R A G O N ' -l I I I I I 0 Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I'0I''I0I I I I l I'lI I'I I I R Y W ' Step through this doorway and you will find Cluhs for Grade, Beary and High School Girls Cluhs for Business Girls Classes and Interest Groups Camp and Recreation Rumn Registry Employment Service Parties and Frulics Places to read and rest JUST VVAITING FOR YOU II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII III. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C0lllf7liIIl!'ll1A' of IIIIIII III I IIII .IIII IIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIII INDI 133 Gompliments Of Struthers-Wells C DRAGON '-I1 The sarieiieirss salriuuiiniiiu WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA ' FINE PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EVERETT A. STOKE PHONE 922 312 SECOND AVENUE Y One Stop Replacemen s 5 Batteries 3.552553 1 I Swanson 2 Tire Shop Phone 43-J AMERICANISNI is an unfailing love of countryg loyalty to its institutions and idealsg eagerness to defend it against all enemiesg undivided allegiance to the Hagg and ? a desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity. Cnlllplilllellfs of LOTEN DINSMOOR-FRED SCHWING POST No. 631 VETERANS OF FOREIGN XVARS I .......5 1 3 5 AGON '-Il ,...g..o -g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g.....g.....g..g.. g..g.....g..g..9.....g.....g..g-.g SERVICE SATISFACTION COI'R'I'ESY GOOIDRICH TIRES TUBES AND BATTERIES MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS Use Our Convenient Pavmcnt Plan BN RD -I-IRE SI-IOP, Inc. xx7ZlI'I'6lI, PennsyIv:miz1 KEYSTONE GAS EKIBLEXI MOTOR OII, 7 I A 45 . 4 44 N- -mo' E j,42'PXn 9fQ4u A 344, 5 Cv f 44' fu Nl? I 1 41 7-?2 .,-a wi - 11 I '-mx-sf ,L D- N11 In fx fzcifh .vu mrtlzingf III flI1'll1- Florsheim Vogue HSUI'UI'Ifyu Smart Step 'ABuhI Nunn Bush USIIPCYIDZIH Active Maid 'flassriizltef' B ruwnn o-.a..o..g..,.... PHONE 625 KIOBILGAS BIOBILOIL ......,.....,................. .......g..g.. g..g ..c..,... You womit miss itI IF YOU BUY YOUR FOOT- XVEAR AT BROXVN'S equality SIWOGS with the accent on youthful styles --modest prices GP 542 PENNSYWANIA AvE.w. DRAGON '+I af x, , fave f A Q M44 5 , ,. ' 2. - , 4 SAW D u sr 321 .HLIAA LK AN D HE sawdust of the ring, the thrill of the glittering parade, the romance and sentiment and hard work of circusdom have provided a training ground from which have graduated some peerless performers in other fields. Q XViIl Rogers was the k'Cherokee Kid with a circus nearly forty years ago. Al G. Fields, the Klinstrel King, was once a Shakespearean clown. Fred Stone did some of his best antics in 'fClown Alle-y during his circus days. Billie Burke, the stage and screen star, was the daughter of a famous clown, and David Belasco was a harehack rider in a small circus during his youthful career. Q You have had some great experiences under The Big Topl' of VVarren High School, and now, as you join up with a larger show, or enter other fields of endeavor, we wish you sunny skies, a good season, and the applause that will come from the inner satisfaction of having always fulfilled the creed of the circus -- THE SHOYV BILYST GO UN.l' FEDEg R4gggER L :I EI UIQ 'G' FEDEi24iiiMi:li:Iivos1T SYSTEM VE mill ll HH mm E ig INSURANCE CORP, ..---- in UHITITE . .- WARREN NATIONAL BANK 137 APO 4 -I-he iviorconi Ci ob Air Conditioned Club Qoorns Conveys Sincere Wishes For All Things Desired And Deserved By W. I-I. S. Closs of IQLLI KRESGES New .. Modern SC to 51.00 Store O Fountain - Luncheonette Candies School Stationery O S. S. Kresge Ca. SC to 51.00 20+ Liberty Street Games School and Books Ofiice Supplies Gifts Stationery Specialties I BEN KINNEAR 20S Liberty Street Phone: XVARREN 2510 DRAGON '-11 ......g.....g..g..... ng.....q..g........g..g..g..g..g.. ..g.,.c ICXICRCISE FUN Arcade Recreation Tha d La wson, Prop. . Try B O VV L I N G for your Health's Sake . 237 Penn'a Ave., VVest VVarren, Pa. Munksgard Garage 110 Crescent Street REPAIRS STORAGE 24-HOUR XVRIQCKIQR SERVICE 0 orrlcul. AAA mkrxtl- 139 4 if f x E 5' 55, ' gig 4 E' if -4 in W W ..N.m..,.x..M. ,,. CMKX ,Q Q gf . lf 'L f ff An W V WE fw 1, 1 5 I af S 4 z am W 1 1 'jf + Q ' f.??7f ' ani ' 4 ' f 253- 3 , wo -N, , Q ' K : P i A ::Q.,t..!'. I in g A Qi .Wm I gf , yu, V 1. 1, wa Q. l ag A fr' , gg r 50 f . , Ya . Q , Best All-Around Vuliy Knapp Harry C'or1i'uy Fussiesi llorylis Iiuytmx .lim Hzxrrlinu' Best Looking lllurizx f'rnl'1 ,lzxvli Karl Biggest Eater ,lm-y Illllulws Biggest Booster Bettie lielimln-r Harry Conroy Man-Woman Hater lVIzLr.lorin- Hall I r:iuli S:1ut4vrrv lVlvrlv Gray Bc-St Musician lVl:1ru5:xrvl lilivlx VV illiu Iiuul-ks Busicsi l':lily lx num' Hurry Umm-ny Best Artist Iizirlmru lmssm' Holm-rt Lirlrlrluisl Most Intellectual l'z1t1y Kunmv H11 rry Fuuroy Most Frank NL-vu llnxw- Jm- Vzlumm Mosi Loquacious Llxxlsf Lzlrsun Gnln- i'liin14'uli Class Wit Mau Lawson Iiuflvnv Eagan Friendliest Patty Knapp Hurry Conroy Best Dancer Iivliim- llrlmzxnski lluwlm-r Elbvlilvl Most Athletic lfvvlvu linvml Riilun-rt liruiwu DRAGON '41 g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g..q..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g.10.-n..q..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g. PHoTooRAPH1c ART 2 PoRTRAiTs The Sketchcraft VVith Sketchy VVhite Backgrounds The lvora Ivory Texture and Beauty The Kodachrome Transparency 5 QNatural Color Processj Q TIWOFTIGS - photographer g 418 VVater Street VVa1'ren, Pa. Davidson Company ,1lll6WOIDHHlS Shop o Quality Merchandise 0 336 Penn'a Ave., West 142 CROGHAN NA M If CARDS A complete line superior in material and craftsmanship The Croghan Engrav- ing C91 printing Co. Fremont, Ohio Autoloocly Qepoir Co. Penn'a Avenue, East, Corner Park St. O Collision Service 0 You put ,ern in We take lem out GLASS DUCO TOPS DRAGON '-il DIIIGFS C+ Cl UST 17101111 Street .. New York, N. Y. Nlanufacturers of the Jewelry for the Class of IQ4-l XVarren High School 6 Rffprcwnicfzf by: C. W. GREVE Cliamlvci' of Comme-i'ce Building .. Pittslmrgli, Pri. Viializeclf I K 3 A PHE UNITED RICFINING COMPANY AND EMBLEM OIL COMPANY XVISH THE CLASS of 19-ll THE FL'LLEST MEASURE OF SUCCESS 143 AGON '+I Warren County Dairy Association HOMOGENIZED MILK CREAM TOP MILK COFFEE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER VITAMIN D MILK XVHIPPING CREAM GOLDEN BUTTERIVIILK KRI M-KO CI-IOCOLATE DRINK ,At Your Store or Phone 233 CA Nl P CUSSEXVAGO for Boys CANH9 TECUNISEH for Girls o I-I IGI-ILAN D CAMPS uf ICDINBORO, PA. . RFf77'f'.Yl'I1fIlfi7't' Nl rs. Allen Nl. Langhans 16 Crescent Park VVARREN, PA. Telephone 1177 DRAGON '41 U I U . O U Cmlzplinzffzlfs of TEXAS LUNCH 212-21+ PCHIIAZI Ave., VVest YVarren, Pa. PHONE 603--I O I C 9 O .g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..5.....g..g..g.....g.....g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.... ..g..,. g g 9 ... .-qua. 9 Q ... HEADQUARTERS Band and Orchestra lnstruments Sheet Music Baldwin Pianos RCA Victor Radios :ind Record l layers D Victor, Columbia, :ind Decca Records Biekarck Music l-louse 462 l'enn'z1 Ave., YVest PHONE 54 Attentionl .. Seniors! Commencement will soon he here and gone 0 In formulating your plans for the future it is well worth your while to consider carefully the value of ri good business training. You then have spe- cilfc services to offer, and it would he of great help should you go to college OI' 21 LIIIIVCFBIIY l21lCI'. XVe suggest that you hnd out what this school can give you. No ohligzition. The I-lohc Business College DRAGON '-I-1 S T E u N ' S o Exclusive Agency for CAROLE KING JUNIORS FOR DRESS and SPORT DESIGNED ESPECIALLY ' fm- YOU mal ' 99 UML FOR MOTORS AND MACHINERY if Road Oils Kerosene-Naphthas Fuel Oils Wlhite Medicinal Oil Refiners Oil Co. ,ALLEN M. L,xNcH.xNs Phones 1177 Sz 131 ....,..,...........,. 146 Clarendon State Bank 3..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..q..g....-0..u..o..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g. CANDYLAND Clieronis Bros. CANDY LUNCHISS Our Own Make lee Cream 0 YVarren I DRAGON '41 Q C!17llf7liIlIFIIf.X' of You've tried the rest, now try the Best 31 Pennsylvania Avenue, East PHONE 781 10 PLEASE. ANDIERSONS LAM U. few, ,,,.1f,fffmf1s FI, ,.'l V CZfs1fleZ.3pnL5 3 ag Qeit' lf W x Bzead All -V suciv '..- '- -:-.q.4.,.L..,-1- , -- , M ade by Warren Baking Company 147 i WARREN HIGHESCHOOI.. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1881. T fr 'f'f f'fQ iw-Sd i1H' '5'1 i'U 'ft 5 LANumGE,xNlr Ll'rmz.i'rL'ms. YOUNG TEACHERS lie-nn-ml nm.-ry, kiwi,-af, rzngimi L!t?r:x1vvvv..:l4 I 'N l V 3 t 'l '!'t22ZTl'ifLi111'?m' E M 1:x.v' MEHIUDS fff'r1f.1f'II1A . A. , .-r .,i CThe above ndvertis p I d f VS L dg r of 18815 N I88I Worren wos proud ot its l-ligh School. 0 ln IQLLI Worren ond Worren County ore proud ot the young men ond women who ore groduotes ol: Worren I-ligh School ond ot the student body ot this l-ligh School. Qourresy of School District ot Warren Borough ......,... .............,....., .,..,............................................,..,.................,..,..,..,.......................,...........,.....,..,...... 148 DRAGON ' Cmpnmm Cochran Barber Shop of Under XVzn'ren National Bank Tuckefs Shoe Store , TIMES SQVARE Wf1 ?1 PH- Foy R CHAIRS PHONE 270 PRoM PT SERVICE Cheerleaders O Row I--Leuthold, Iirllngzer, M. Johnson, MvCom:xs. Row Ili-N. Johnson, Eagan, Gray 149 +1 DRAGON ,+I If you zzewfr do any more fhan you get paid for, you will 1zet'e1'gel pafdfor more lhan you do. ClllIIfJIilIIFIIfS of West penn Gil Company XV?tI'l'Cll, Pennsylvania o Nlarketers of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Welker Creamery Products Co. 305-315 Union Street XVARREN, PA. Klzinufzxeturets of NVALKEIVS CELEBRATIED IXL ICE CREAM Homogenized Nlilk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese iIgl'!lIIt'lIl'.X' and Rfffrlil Sturm'- 424 Penrfa Ave., VVest .. 304 PCI1I1i2l Ave., lfzist, VVz1r1'en, Pa. Kane, Pa. Dunkirk, N. Y. ......... 150 DRAGON '4 ONLY ONE QUALITY l NU-BLUE SUNOCO 9 i WARREN SUNOCO STATION Corner Conewzmgo and PCI1Il,2l Avenue, East PHONE 968 COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY F0l'lIl6l'lY COIIIIIIUDNIY LOZIII CO. Money to Loan 9N55TR'4l,Z Economical Financing For Every Purpose gms:-, of Time Payment In Amounts From 55 3 Purchases S 1 0 to S 1 O00 21531595 Autos, Stoves, Electrical Appliances PCIIIYZ AVCIIIIO at Hickory SUBOI, WZHOH, Pa. DAN I ELSON - CARTEI2 Pu! Your Fw! 111 Our Hr1111l.s' Treadeasy Shoes E. T. WVright A rch Preserver Jarman Friendly and Custom Shoes for young men VVL-:atherbird Shoes for children 106 Liberty Street, XV:1r1'en, Pa. 151 DRAGON -ll MAY we and all coming gtadf uates seek something higher than ourselves. May out amhif tions he like the stars-beyond our teach, but always luring us on. That is true living. The Class of IQLLI fJUll1f7Illll!'lIf5 of Blue C9 Wbite l2estouront 211 Liberty Street HEADQUARTERS for the 'VVARREN XVONDERH Rotary Stencil Duplicator. Ask for descriptive circular listing all duplicating sup- plies. The 'AXVARREN XVONUERH brzind of Sten- cilsg lnkg Papcrg Typewriter ribbons - in fact everything you need. 0 Qzmlify 4 flll' ffiglnxvf. l'ri1'z'.v - flu' Lozczfsl. o William Lincoln QW. LJ McClure Samuel Montgomery fMoni'yj McClure Post Otlice Box 505 'Phone 2200 xVI11'l'CH, Pa. DRAGON '41 ii ' 62 fkf' ' fwf ,,', R9 il . i f 1- f ' Wi Y et V f -1 fyjgzill Q 'f-' 'iff i 'I x' 'ig lull? QS' ,y V l4lU1llfP1l1lIt'IIf.V of Warren Lodge No. IOQ Loyal Order oi Moose ..Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g. . W I L S CD N Sporting Goods o lt Pays to Play o fm 5353 . rf www ,f x c., ' 95:8 .',, ,, 153 DRAGON 41 FLORIDIN COMPANY Hammond Iron Works X7V2lI'I'Cl1, Pennsylvanizl o STEEL TANKS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION 154 lzciircbild G lQopp Automobile Replacement Parts and Machine Vlflork .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g.....g. .g..g..q..g.. E. lvl. l-lutcbens CSI Son Wlholesale Confectionets SXVlilirl1S FOR THE SXVEET 0 Phone 572, VVarren, Pa. DRAGON '-ll C0 l1lf?Hlllf'llfN nf Gamble Building Corp. General Contractor Liberty Court, VVa1'1'en, Pa. PHONE 2238 Dupont Pretested Paints Duco Dulux g Painting Paperhanging VVallpaper O N. K. Wendelboe Co. 217 Liberty Street XrN72lI'1'CIl, Pa. E,ffIlllllJ'll1'AI 1876 VVZll'I'8Il'5 Oldest Independent Firm P 155 'Fwy DRAGCN f1941 The MCDHR PRINTERY ..g..g..g...ug..g.....g..g..5..g..9........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....,.....9..g.....g.... DRAGON '41 HU111' of ilu' icuii' -zuiflz ffavx fo pay COX Sons GJ 5 i Incorporated ' Esmiiiisheti 1837 131 East 23rd Street I . I New York Blomquist lzurniture Sliop O FURNITURE , AND RUG5 Klzikers of 0 Caps and Gowns ' ' Academic Hoods Judicial Robes Xml' Wafltenv PH- Choir Vestments Piioxis 902 . . Pool Billiards 9 O Try Pool for Recreation ljfmiplimffnzy Of l Co111pfi111f'11t.v B. V. 9 of Insurance Warren Billiard Academy 229 Penn'a Ave., YVest YVarren, Pennsylvania ' 157 DRAGON '41 9..g...........g..g..g.....g.. ..g.-a..a C. C. SMITH DODGE .. PLYMOUTH Sales and Service O 6 XXYZIYCI' Street PHONE 2700 INSURED 5 N1 OTH PROOF CLEANING XVC Call for and Deliver Warren Dry Cleaning Company 1507 Penn'a Ave., East PHONE 189 158 CiUIlIf7Hl1lt'l1fX of Warren Soda C9 lvlineral Water Co. 918 Fourth Avenue PHONE 1140 Curtis F. Shattuck Chas. V. Pickett Jlllllllflfl' Warren planing Mill Company Mum Ave. and P. R. R., South hide Hell Phone 1390 WVari'en, Pa. VVall Board, Lumber, Sash and Doors DRAGON '41 ., . I A if-55' A Q Enwm .asf Attention-please . . . . . our complete and thorough services carried out by our efficient and reliable stuff. Exclusive AAIBULANCE SERVICE-Day or Night. Lutz Funeral Home Blanket Street at Third TELEPHONE 65-,I Ivzirren, Pa. MAY THE GODS IN THEIR XVISDOM GIVE TO , YOU-SENIORS-JUST ENOUGH RAIN TO MAKE YOU APPRECIATE THE SUNSHINE OF LIFE, JUST ENOUGH GLOOM TO BALANCE ITS JOYS. O The Class orc IQLL2 .........., 1 59 DRAGON '41 G. C. MURPHY CCD. The Largest and Nlost Complete Se to fl.0U Store in VVarren County U Meet and Greet Your Friends at the FRIENDLY STORE L. UIONS ' ' rm mf ' c Lua ' a - E e ' XXYZIITCII, Pennsylvzlnizi Sponsors Warren County Tuberculosis Society Court House :: XVnrren, Pennsylvzmizi Freeman 0. Peterson Funeral i-iome PCI1llSylVZIl1i2lAX'i'I1UC,ICZIST 2: VV21I'IA6Il, Pa. 9 aQ....,....., 160 DRAGON '+I Originality is a quality of the imagination. lt is the abil- ity to take the usual elements of picture and story and present them to your student body in a new, different and interesting fashion. Our School Service organization has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book planning. Q . y Q Ill DRAGON '41 ..Q..Q..q..g.....g..g.....g.... g..g..g.. King Air Service PHONE 2388 XVarren, Pa. I Specialized Student Instruction I CUB DEALER Conzplinzezzls of iviesserly Monument Works IfS'l'ABI.lSHED 1885 162 Cfulzplilzzerlfs of Creed A. Erickson insurance THE NAME Geo. L. izoikman Q9 Sons, inc. Stands for First Class Labor and Klaterial in Lfpholstering, Furniture Repairing, XVin- dow Shades, Awnings, Tents and Canvas Goods 0 Hell Phone 72 or 2177 .g..g..g..g.....g..g........g..........., 'N-N1 A. -f V..- 1 an 49. I . ,-,Z 1 I F' I Ir . - G, and , 4 ,. 'fn fi' I U I Jump . , .wil -. . ': , rv: ' . v- :Ll Q ' , 4, f 9+ F : DRAGON '4 Wlll YUUH 2 N . in B , :fl F I . 1' I 93? , I x , , , . . I -'T' . 'Fit . - l l' um. , .... H l gglfm, ll .Ji 'iw lm A If ' :R ' I Q H LEO D. GIBSON FUNERAL I-IONIE 30+ East Street, WVarren, Penn'a. PHONE 675-j I Ambulance Service 0 0 0 0 PlS0'S SOOTHES-LOOSENS COUGHS DUE T0 COLDS Mother-if your child's sleep is being disturbed by hard coughing, do this. Give Piso's at once. Acts these two ways to give unmistakable relief: LOCALLY-Piso's soothing ingredients cling to the throatg ease irritated mem- branes thut bring on coughing. INTERNALLY-Piso's stimulates flow of normal throat secretions, loosens phlegm. For coughs due to colds, ask . . 6 A SLIDCTIOI' SCFVICS fliilf HCVCI' COSfS Q more 5 often less your druggist for Piso's Cpie-so'sJ. ' P1so's ssc- soc PORTRAITS OF QUALITY at NlODERATIf PRICES BAIIQSTQW STUDIO Liberty Street 163 AGOX l-ll Croft Agency, lnc. E09 XVarrcn National Bank Bldg. VVarren, Pa. PHONE 16-I-O INSURANCE BONDS BOUQL'E'l' LENTHIZRIC TWEED A very special blend of Eau De Cologne Accented Yvitli Perfume ' K 1.00 -l oz. 1'ailored Flaeon ,..., S Also Kliracle, Aliientot, Shanghai, 2 Gardenia, No. 12 Perfumes, Tale, Bath Powder, Soap, Face Powder, Lipstieks . Ga-auglwrfs Drug Store I VVarren, Pa. 16+ BLUE COAL' Americzfs Finest Anthracite Ambricoal The All Purpose Fuel N ville Coke C The Coke of Quality-Dustlen Olga Coal Smokeless ana u P'tt burffh Soft Coal 1 S D ls Mechanically Air Cleaned l D stless Ani' liusinesa you can give us will lie appreciated and we will do our best to please you in every way Kinonder Cool Co. 1006 l'enn'a Ave., E., VVarren, Pa l' H O N E 70 7 ........,..,..,..............,.. Gerocirnos GOOD FOOD DRAGON '41 Youll Enjoy Stopping ot the MOTOR LIGI-l-I-I-IQUSE Notion-Wide Stores A N E WV KI N D CHAIN FOOD STORE No different from other chain stores in the all important detail of im- mense buying facilities and ability to sell at lowest prices - but NIQVV in the idea that each store is an established neighborhood store L IN DIVIDUALLY OXVNED -instead of being operated by a manager. The result is BETTER methods of operation-giving the customer chain store advantage and direct contact with the OVVNER, who is vitally interested in serving you BEST. g..g..a.. 165 DRAGON ,-P1 5 '0' ' Cn ll1f7Hll1l'lIfA' 11 Et : 0 iff A Gabe Clwimentfs ' Berber Shop Young Xlen's Hair Cutting I Q w - , S a Our Specialty Cleaning .. Pressing .. Repairing . . 211 Third Avenue Q XVz11'1'en, Pu. ,FRY CNJR CUMXIIQNClfKIEN l' . SPECIAL Une of the g1I't'2ltC:4t :lids to success 5 in life is zx good zippezimiice. ' Let us take good cure 423 Velma Ave VVEM - . of your wzxrdrobc PIIUNE 9847 a o 0 0 o Drum Major and Majorettes Q .Iohnsrm, Iiaxtc-r, Gray, Amierson, .Inm-s. 'l'runtL-r. 166 DRAGON '+I 000000colllUli000000100000olito0l000l0000ll0ltooaouonciiwo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IJ0lllf7liIlll'lIfA' of A Friend The Warren Tank Car Co. Colllfllizllwlfr of 0oc0600oeoncsloooaoluutolesoo Otolauoeaooooooollcclclolllc0 . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 3 . . . I wish to thank all who have aided in any way the success of this, our circus publication. KI5' sincere thanks go to the members of the staffg to Klrs. Wvade and Kliss Hurd, my advisersg to Patty Knapp and Joanna Klackay, my assoeiatesg to Rohert Lindquist, the art editor: to Xlr. Klohr of The Klohr Printery for his ahle assistanceg and to Klr. 'l'routman of the Canton lin- graving SL lfleetrotype Co. I am also grateful for the interest and the assist- 2 ance given hy the student hody, the administration, and the advertisers. f BILL CSR.-XNQUIST, I Edilor-ill-Cllief ' . 0 ulaaacolioccsauna900000000000aanlowlccoloeiooOlooaolcnoeou 167 T F DRAGON '41 eng.....g..g..g..g........g..g. .....g..g. COVERS FOR THIS 1941 DRAGON WERE MADE BY THE S. K. SMITH CO. Co llIf1lilI1f Ilf. Of Commonwealth Laundry 5. .,..,..,. H 168 Co lllflfilllfllf of The Seneca Lumber Co 122 Crescent Park PHONE 1728 Co lllpfllllfllfj' of Eost Side Business Boosters All Merchants Between Hertzel and Crescent Streets Conqratu ations, Seniors The professional men of lDarren, big contributing this paqe, have helped to make possible the publication Oi T e 'Ora on DRAGUX '41 170 CICISS POSITI XVithin these walls where truth and wisdom lie Are cherished mem'ries that shall never die- Old pictures that our every entry greet. Old rooms where joy and tears have often trod. Old corridors where friends and comrades meet, Old stairways that resound the myriad feet Like rain that beats against the peaceful sod. So many feet have echoed through each hall, So many days have passed beyond recall. And we, the latest band to brave the tide Of human destinies and earthly strife Have launched upon that voyage vast and wide To find the isle where fame or fortune hide. To meet the joy, the pain, the fret of life. VVe face a world that's made of fragile things, So we must have a heart that ever sings. And braver than we ever knew before. For stouter hearts than ours have failed to reach The shining goal that waits beyond the door Wliose glorious opening we are waiting for, Have missed a lesson that the sages teach. Ye sons, love justice and remember truth. Still strive to keep the shining eyes of youth That speak of noble dreams and visions bright, That see beyond the dismal, common things. So if with purity thou think aright, And live and dream the same by day and night, Thy purity will give that dream swift wings. Tomorrow's dawn is breaking even now, As with solemn reverence we bow Before the mem'ry of so bright a past. lllay we in all the many years ahead So dazzled by the splendor of years past And walking in the shadows that they cast See not the clouds. but radiant joys instead. -Mary lflizabeth Hamlin HUTUGHHPHS a.1'.f.a.l- . ,M J f he Mohr Y-5-45'-M przrwtery . 1-- 'V ' -. 37-?',,i - ,Q VV. V ,,.is-'ffwllf'-1JXfi -j545fF'i F,'f'f '7ffPf5'lf'f-3 f 2' ?'iTgwl,fF'f'!f:i- get JY Ea + 'f435 w i 51 'v-,,.V,. .. '. ,gig 'U 1 A? ' ' .1'.' .gf ,, --g Mug...-'a,1,Q-',rf,'.,AiZ's :Q gg, 1' 25. ' an i!1 '.:,i'gq.'1i,T-!Y, Z-1 -'V I-'11, ,.f,., ' -, .. ffff-5.5-st'7Q'v x '3 f , 1.-N ,J .-.J-'ELS ,ra-Agn --A-.fur ., Q nf'-gm. - . 3: fm-1' '. V-Qian -:sv-.. 1,-,V -,nv ,rn :sg ,. ...-1. ,,,,.,,,. .,,,,7.,,,,.k,. 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