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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

QS- M um' ...nv-'N GWB' Sw N Barvflt' sta of Sea R' 4' R' kk 4 - 4' gluok SIU 'I 'l' 'Y -i' 'X' 4' 'I' 'S Hu! Ohana :I 'Q' 'f A ----+- 1 1 gpf 1 A IEMAAUAMAI on 1 lr 20 rbuononul. fl- 1 C 6 'll 4' Sea. U1-911 -'euQn. aw, NLS-7 - -- nv a.. -! YfH'. -'. in . ' , . unnvuii -.- L CAIOLINI l:l.Annl'- - , . lGUlT0l . Evannnv 0 ' Pidlng - nvqgeu.n.:a ' -na . :Luci - - us. ', 'Indiany Ocea DZ: We 1 ..I.'1,'g,-1 gg, , --W v U... V '- HQ , mma- Cape sth NEW AISYEIDAM I, 5T.PAUL I. - PRINCE E H Asfswlano , Casin 'I Cap, 5' Kifsususn NET I5- w 451 ,F -W i i I. ,iw '7- 0 775: W1-any Grahqm ca. IM., amaze zo 40 so zmqnwie Eu: so from Grmwwn zoo 120 no uso mo GIGANTIC STRUGGLE FOR OCRATIC IDEALS X Wwmkyi 4 N the midst of this great world crisis, we are thankful that we are Americans in a democratic nation. The youth of today will have the leadership of tomorrow. The schools are instrumental in laying the foundation for the ideals of Democracy and in training young people for better citizenship. ln the schools a deeper appreciation for the American way of life is reflected. VVe, the Class of 1942, present for your ap- proval this edition of The Drayon, showing the way in which an equal opportunity for all is fostered in XVarren High School. Our school life has been filled with work and pleasures. Sports, plays, music, and many other ex- tra-curricular activities have occupied our minds. YVe have made many invaluable friendships, not soon to be forgotten. Now as we take our new place in the world, we shall always look back upon our Wzirren High School days as a most glorious experience. Nlma Maia lfigh in air thy spires are to'w'ring Gleanzing in the light, llf'hile their solemn shades enzbo'w'ring lVa1'es the Blue and Wlzite- Furling in its tranquil beauty O'er a body true - Sons and daughters bound by duty Gifve 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 Wlzite. Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, ind tlzy standard high upraises- Heralzl of thy name. -Ernest Nathan, '21 S Q50 SQWQR C24 OflQLI-2 KSN WAIQVQEN I-HG!-I SCI-1001. my WAIQIQEN, DA. 'Pwsenrw The XXXV Volume of . . K 3 , fu N, I I. F ?if Fi Ea 5' 1 T UNDP? . ,TL 5 J 6 O To Miss HILDEGARDE EDWARDS, in recognition of her outstanding ability as an artist and of her invaluable instruction as a teacher, we, the Class of 1942, respect- fully dedicate this Democracy edition of The Dragon. Her progressive interest in all school activities and her unselhsh willingness to share her talent have Won our sincere respect and affection. For her unceasing effort to develop our appreciation of liner things, we honor Bliss Edwards, who by every thought and deed has striven to uphold the ideals of Americanism in VVarren High School. JDJ ,zQ','ggM A 4 i Appmzdmn. .. - O ln her many years of faithful service to Wzlrren High School, Miss ELIZABETH VVICKSTROM has been very active in preparing youth to take their places in Democracy. Her classroom teaching has given her the opportunity to promote in the minds of her pupils the great American ideals. Her cooperation in every phase of school life, her sincerity with her pupils, and her devotion to her work have Won for her an outstanding place among her asso- ciates in our school. VVith these thoughts before us, we xvish to express our genuine appreciation to Bliss Wickstrom. ill 7 . . . Pfillz nmlire tofwzlrd none, with flmrify for all, uiilh fliTlIllll j'.Y in the right, as God gives ur to ree the riglzf. - ffbflllllllll LflIt'fl1ll. lQlIOCRA'lilC organiza- tions cannot function without forethought and a guiding hand to put into action the plans which have been formulated. ln VVarren these duties were per- formed faithfully and well by the Administrative staff. The services which these capable officials ren- dered were invaluable. The Board of School Direc- tors in collaboration with the Superintendent and the Principals gave their unceasing efforts to instill in the minds of the student body the fundamentals of a democratic nation. With outstanding credit, both to themselves and the community, they have established an effective school program for the young people of VVarren. VVe, the Senior Class, take this opportunity to thank the Administration for the excellent founda- tion they have laid for our lives. GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION .rw Government The Board ot School Directors HE Board of School Directors of the School District of Warren Borough is responsible for the management of the local schools. It determines the policies, makes the rules and regulations, erects and maintains buildings, elects, and assigns teachers, and on the basis of the outline supplied by the State sets up the local course of study. ln April or lX'Iay of each year after careful study, a budget is proposed, a tax rate indicated, and after a public hearing, the financial program ot the next year is established. There are seven members on the Board of School Directors. They are elected at large for a term of six years. Warren is indeed fortunate in having as members of its Board of School Directors outstanding citizens who without remuneration accept this important responsibility. The Board of Directors are as follows: Homer hd. Nlohr, Secretaryg Robert W. hlackay, Treasurerg W. Floyd Clinger, President, lVIelvin G. Keller, Vice-President, Ralph E. Brasingtong Dr. Willizim Cashman, Neil D. Paterson, John G. Rossman, Superintendent, A. C. Flick, Solicitor Qresigned January 1, lgtl-2,3 and R. Pierson Eaton, present Solicitor. John G. Rossman Floyd W. Bathurst Robert R. Young J. B. Leidislf Superintendent Principal Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Administration 10 GOVefhmehf ERNEST G. BECKWITH Wheaton College Science Science Club JANE ANABEL DAY Muskingum College Washington and Jefferson College, M. A. French, English, Latin Girls' Club, French Club ARLYN F. DUNHAM College of Wooster 4Socigl Studies Director of Correspondence Study Football, Baseball HILDEGARDE EDWARDS Syracuse University Hiram Gee Traveling Fellowship in A Europe ' rt , PHOEBE L. FINLEY 95 X Allegheny College , . Social Studies- Dean of Girls Q . 4 J l l x RUTH HEYWANG University of Pittsburgh Commercial Shorthand Club MARJORY HARWICK Pennsylvania State College Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association LEAH EDNA GLASSER Geneva College Mathematics Student Council GLENDA ARLINE GILMORE Grove City College University of Michigan, M. Latin Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc CARROLL A. FOWLER Oberlin College Choral Music x lf' A. 'Cl I ,Y fl I' 3 Faculty ' ffl um X ,..f L, We-, .wh ,N .,...., Government f f' ff , ,mf sf L! ,f-1. iffflv , 1, - if I 4. CHRISTINE HURD Alfred University English Dragon ROBERT JEWELL Clarion State Teachers' College Social Studies ANNA LOUISE KAHL King's School of Oratory, M. O. English, Dramatics Dramatic Club, Commencement Class Night MARY KNAPP Grove City College Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce, Stenographers' Club Girls' Club HENRY G. KOLPIEN LaCrosse University Physical Education Basketball, Football, Track 14 4 it M X WARREN MILLER Franklin Marshall Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. Bookkeeping Junior Chamber of Commerce MARGERY LLOYD University of Pittsburgh Commercial Bookkeeping! Club, Junior Shorthand Club Girls' Club ' J. B. LEIDIG Dickinson College Mathematics Athletics WILLIAM A. LAFFERTY Mount Union College Ohio State University, M. A. Mathematics, Science Student Council MILLITEEN KOPP Clarion State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Faculty lCl125J-JD ,... .:.t,.n.L, , - - - -My ,mv GOVeI'I lITlel1i' LUKE J. NOECKER Pennsylvania State College Social Studies MYRTLE SECOR Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial Dragonette, Junior Shorthand Club CLARA B. SPADE. Oberlin College English JAMES E. SPRINGER Allegheny College Columbia University, M. A. Science, Sovial Studies Hi-Y Club MATILDA STEINHOFF Columbia University, M. A. English WIN ROBERT R. YOUNG University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Dragon ELIZABETH WICKSTROM Pennsylvania State College English RALPH C. WATERHOUSE California State Teachers' College Science, Mechanical Drawing., HARRY A. SUMMERS Mansfield State Teachers' College Music Band, Orchestra BERNETHA A. STRICKLER Lebanon Valley College University of Vermont, M. A German Die Rheinlander, Lebewohl Faculty ccumg Y -Jr, , GOVel'l'llTleI11' Seated. Miss Emma M. Akins, Mr. Charles Beck, Miss Mary M. Sehuvltz. Standing. Miss Laura Platerote, Miss Evelyn McMichael. HE administration assistants are invaluable to the Well-being of our school. They work conscientiously to keep our school life running smoothly. lyiiss Emma Akins is the clerk of the Board of Education and also keeps account of the funds of the many extra-curricular school activities. . llriiss Evelyn McMichael, besides being secretary to Mr. Rossman, assists him in carrying out the executive program of the school. llfiiss Laura Platerote, secretary to lllr. Bathurst, is inestimable in her aid to every pupil in Warren High School. She keeps the records, maintains a lost and found department, and answers innumerable questions. lVIiss hfary M. Schueltz has an important position as attendance oiiicer. As home visitor, she creates a better feeling between the home and the school. lVIr. Charles Beck, book and supply clerk, orders and distributes all school supplies necessary for classroom Work. Dr. E. S. Briggs, school physician, and lVIrs Ann Hultberg, school nurse, take care of the school clinic and watch over the health oi the students and the teachers. Also of the school staff are hir. George Baxter, chief custodian, and his assistants, lVIr. William Fredericks, Mr. Carl Danielson, and lirlrs. Dollie Allen. Administration Assistants 66414533 .....' n'11..1..s.' ' x , AH -ff--M ----M 1- - - .., f...sm-1.1.6. .. .. VVe, the Class of l 9 4 2, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the members of the faculty, whose advice and readiness to help have made our years in XVarren High School pleasant ones . . . Not only have they taught us in our classes faithfully and patiently, but they have given unreservedly of their time and efforts in our extra-curricular activities. . . . M76 hereby highly resolve . . . that this nation, unzler God, shall have Il neu' birth of freezlom, fum' fha! gowerzzzfzezir of the people, by the people, and for the people shall rm! perish from the earth. - libflllllllll Lincoln. HE cooperation and the en- thusiasm shown by the classes this year created a deeper feeling of Democracy in the school. Warreri High School has always been known to possess a wonderful school spirit, and this reputation was maintained this year. The seniors started the class party idea, which turned out to be a complete success. Next came the juniors, who had an equally successful event. Then the sophomores took their turn. Class parties gave opportunity for frolic and for the formation of new friendships. Senior week in June hrought the influence of the class of 1942 to an exciting climax with the Senior Picnic, Class Night, and last, but not least, Commencement. CITIZENRY IIHIIH SENIORS f -vw-.W-gn, ., .V , .. 1..v,., . - . - . ,..,. A V .Y-,, V--V . . ..,,,,,T,, .7 , Richard C. Johnson Elvira Ryclholm Patricia Mc:Comas Ls-on Christ n n President ,......... Vice-President w becretary ,......... Treasurer ...... Historian ........ Prophet ....... Prophet .. Te-stator ..... Poet ...,,. .... Senior Class Officers Richard C. Johnson .........Elvira Rydholm Patricia HIcComas Leon Christiansen .,,................James Plateroti . .i....... Charlotte HlcComas .......,.........John Baldwin Robert VVallace William Genge Class Colors ....,.,,.. ...,..... B lue and Silver Class Flower ,...., ...,.....,,,...,...........,...... R ose Class Klaseot ,,...,.. ......., L ittle Hiawatha ....i.,.n...4......,.1....a.....,r,...i...,C r,r, AAA, Y., ,. Y A,-LAA,-A ,H A , ... . A-A I an A In l k ..........,.. ,..Y, . W-wvwn,-vii-1-W-V. ---w Vw---1 --,- A--W ,, ,,,,,-.,,,,,,, ws. , -...W Citizen ry .. vlff'fQf'i' 1 I ' ' f I ff' fl ADAMS, WILLIAM J. A varsity end forgets himself in the interest of the team . . . deserving Of the best gives his utmost to all he undertakes. .ln ,,-, AKERS, SUSANNE ' - - Short, but, oh, so sweet lively . .. interested in school activities . .. blue-eyed Susan. ALLEN, JOHN J. Our frog-legged track man ...'the ,class tease music woos Foggy enjoys the great outdoors. AINDEREGG, HELEN L. A Winsome blonde an excellent alto tireless fond of all sports. l l I ' ' Ti l V' N ' ' YI s 1 h ' N ANDERSON, ,LLNORA LOUISE , Indiyidualistic . . . chatty ... a good student . .. a prospective nurse, ATKINS, ROBERT A believer in work before play always an honor roll student trustworthy a true sportsman. A HLQUIST, WALTER F. A tooter of the licorice stick beckoned by the m dical profession ...conjden .. . fo of his Ford K ALLEN, C if Hale a he I y takes life easy obligingif... a man of many words. fi' .7 ALLEN, SHIRLEY Sweet-mannered versatile contagiously vivacious . . . a chatter box. ANDERSON, BIRGIT L. V. Methodical good-natured possesses splendid secretarial ab1l1ty . ., enterprising. 7241! I f f 'Q ANDERSON, REID W. A stamp collector a thoughtful worker KPPYCCVZIISS music and dramatics cheerful. BALDWIN, JOHN XV. lndividualistic argumentatxye a shark at science and math a punster, Seniors HC I F., 1 In , Citizenry BARN HART, EDXY.-XRD C. A pingpong champion well- dressed of a friendly disposition a frequent visitor rhfz Hoskins, BARTSQH, JUNE F. Unruflled ... a perfect lady ... thoughtfulness first, then fun ... goodhearted. BERDINE, RAY Our Rip Van VVinkle rugged . .. slow but sure a good sport. BLACK, 'llED, JR. A regular fellow esteemed a dependable athlete that incon- venient blush! BLAIR, IJONALD Interested in model airplanes quiet an inveterate bowler builds air castles. I x BLUM, W1LL1AM VV. lmpertu-rbable talaes from every day ajgood measure of pleasure temjamental ' if unsuspected , talents. X X. BARON E, JENNI li Full of pep always happx sincere willing to coopeiate BENNETT, ROGER IQ. Robust takes his work seriously . ., unwavering ... reliable B EYER, LAWRENCE Enviable talent in music seen but seldom heard a futuie aichx tect brain plus brawn B LAIR, ALAN J. The capable mainstay of the Drag on admirable distinctive a future business man. Buss, HARRY' J. Blissful retiring an aw 1311011 enthusiast certain to succeed BOSIN, DOROTHY A performer On the flute unob trusive fond of reading genial. Seniors KKQZOJDL A-,, ..1,iu..g. ,. .. Citizenry BOSTON, SARA Shy domestic an old-fash- ioned girl . . . serious. BRIGGS, DONALD R. Slow to anger sensible taci- turnfty personified . . . of slight build. CAMPBELL, HOWARD Wholehearted adventuresome ... animated ... a menace to peace- ful school life. CARLSON, AIARGARET A future New Process employee . . . demure ... loves to skate ... always looks her best. CH EST ER, PATSY An ardent member ofthe Allegheny Hiking Club . . . never disturbs any- one ... original ... practical. CHRISTIE, J. CLAIR Akin to Rip Van YVinkle . . . a future machinist ... nonchalant ... hardy. BRASINGTON XHRGIL C. 5 A typical playboy a swing en- thusiast an outdoor man .. tlirtatious. , I UML ,ft , ff- ' B URGHARDT, D. JANIC E An attractive blonde well-de- serving a chatterbox gra- cious. CLXNNON, JEAN A girl with literary ability responsible an expert swimmer . . . sunny. , 'lf ff MW 5 CARLSON, HIILDRED CATHERINE Dreamy-eyed another nurSe-to- be well-dressed dignified. I . 1 ,f,ff ,f Cl-lRISTlANSEN,' LEON The renter of attraction the Hi-Y's guiding hand superior in everything a jolly good fel- low. CLIFTON, HOWARD J. Exceptionally bashful a diligent worker has a noble quality of steadfastness ... praiseworthy. Seniors CQKZIDJD Citizenry .- ------f Us-Y - ' -v-'--qt. -s - f ---Y W- COBB, GAIL E. l Corosmo, joe R. l A varsity gridder has a well- , Submissive to duty likeable rounded personality a barrel of inconspiCll0US hut W01'fhY enioys fun of good repute. flatufe- ' Liffff , ,. I A . 1 - J ,,,,,,'J CONKLIN, ANNA LXIAE 2 CONS'fABLI5, CATHERINE Ambitious neat and precise A newcomer reserved con- a prospective kindergarten teacher ... commendably earnest. l Ml id ' , ly., ' Mffiib .rf , 0 ,Mp ,ff Mfg Y 7V1L . A, f 1. , v COWELS, ELIZABETH JAN E Retiring has unusual musical ability ... refined ...singularly tal- ented. x - lj.-XHLER, ROBER'1' L. A rifleman industrious an all-around good fellow Il diller, ll Dalzler, a ten o'z'!ork svlmlnr. D ANIELSON, CHART 1 s D A boy with a perfect disposition an able secretary stlarghtfor ward an A Cappella mainstay DI ARDORFF DAx ID Naturally nautical candid well built man of 1 own opinions stant in purpose a good friend. CROCKETT, BETTY Highly discerning plays the piano ... trustworthy ... sagacious. Z ' P. ' YLwcL1'r1,Lg AL! QLA L . I ,. ' Q I hlhqmlf rl' 1 rbi flf I IQ! ' J DA1.RYMP1.1s, RONALD Debunair provides a good time bufsterous a sportsman. DAVIS, XVIRGIN lA E. Congenial VVarren High's song- stress has an infectious laugh . . . active. I DEVORE, RAYMOND W. Diligent our movie operator taciturn ... quality instead of quantity. Seniors A 122559 at , I' - ' a lis ' if ,.u5.,L,,,,,,,s,,,, ,lu,1,,,,..v.-,,A - gh Antz.. Wim.. em- 1.411115 QF 1.3,-ci 55 Z'0 ff A Citizenry 'ff 911 I' Q- Al , DI Erscu, VIRGIN IA M. Neatly dressed . . . perpetual vitality mixes pleasure with business ... does not escape notice. DUNN, C. EI.LIO'r'r Always on the run a whiz at math dependable an eye for business. EBEL, RICHARD H. Always Ebel to help ...' serious- minded a loyal member of the A Cappella Choir determined. liI,I.RERo, JULIA 'HOPE An agreeable companion genu- ine ... musical ... Winsome. X llA,,A1,f' K -C,-f EVANS, ROBERT M. Boisterous and rollicking ... good for a laugh a minute ...dashing . .. enviable wavy hair. FERRI E, RAQIIA lil, K. Studious willing to do her part . .. trustworthy ... courteous. ll . ' J, ,H - fs- DON OVAN, RICHARD A winning smile enviable ways teacher's problem child never worries. EATON, B I. ALLIENE Famous for her monologues . .. friendliness personified a viva- cious blonde fond of mirth. EIKENBURO, KENNETH Never worries about his schoolwork a sports-loving boy goes his own way bashful. ENOLE, ROBERT li. A husky blond footballer plan- ning to be a sailor with a heart of gold leisurely-mannered. EVANS, THOMAS ROBERT Master of the dance nothing daunts him ladies before gentle- men and play before work non- chalant. 1.1 flu My N L ,JIU I 4 I K W FISCHIER, RLlTII A competent secretary lqrt - thoughtful of others - ree. ' I I Seniors in ',.'-I..,.,.n 4- . .-I5:1 .,,-e' , tg ..A,.Ia...,,'4,,f-,' it 44423359 4 aj, X J., fx ,fl ' XA! A Clhzenryf p f WVJVQD wget ,Z FLOOD, ETI-IEL M. p p FOUCHE, B TY J. Of a practical turn ... accommodat- ing a person of common sense convivial. ' X FREDERICK, XVILLIAAI H. Our Dragon photographer ... a trombonist de luxe . . , wears a broad smile ... an outdoor man. GEBHARDT, HELEN Mischievous . . . vim, pep, and vigor a frequent visitor at school sociable. GIGLIOTTI, -IOSEPHINE Modesty itself ... eH'icien teel painstaking. GORDEN VERA N. 3 1 Brilliant keen humor lurking in her nature appreciates quality our Lady ofLanguag1'5. GREENWALD, AIELVIN C. A dyed-fn-the-wool baseball fan ... active in dramatics entertains visions of law business manager of the Dmgonette. 1 fi! A good worker congenial neat ... esteemed. FRICK, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Animated a talented artist easily fussed a person of never- failing cheerfulness. -Laaffvlwk A. .QA4 ' 12 ' '96 'mai GENGE, WILLIANI H. VVell-groomed dynamic our --. amiable cheerleader . . . has a finger in every pie. GILLETT, AIARJORIE A. Il' A fair-haired lass orderly with a never-failing smile a , fine worker. A o om, wvndl, , fiVYM MMA of KM GORMAN, DOLORES J U A believer in the Golden Rule delights in roller skating . . . a nurse- - to-be .. . polite and pretty. eafyauas GROSS, ALICE Inclined to be reserved . . . UIIIIS- suming Inethodical in he1' work ' ... takes life as it comes. Seniors CCCZHDD 1 I . u 1.., I - ,. - 1 ' -, I , -A A -- -ff-wsinf-22 - - - .- .asa -ea-fn 1-A--1Luaii-4I...1.--,..Y,,,,V A, - Citizenry GROSS, JOHN VVILLIAM GROTZINGliR, HUDSON F. A worthy commercial student , Prfxfo--rlzango, nofw you we it, nofw dependable... a man of fine morals you don't reticent indefati- a cornetist. Q gable industry an exceptional student of science. GROX'ES, Bi2'r'rY L. Gnovus, JUNNE R. Petite full of life loyal en- Cheerful an accomplished roller deavor a profuse talker. skater fun-loving coopera- tive. I CiUS'l'.-XFSON, Lois HANIBIERBECK, RAYMOND Impartial '. .. has little to say a Brisk well-meaning strictly pianist an up-and-coming sec- a basketball man always ready retary. f 15 with a smile. I ,Q-HW 'WO ' 'fowl . K , ,yxffjjf . . gl fp X' f 1' s HANKS, HELEN JANE HATCH, JEANETTE Unpretentious pleasingly dis- A pretty blonde a voluntary stu-- posed refined in manner a dent polished tactful. friend indeed. I 5 o . M 0.0 U . ldAUSE, RICHARD lf. HEALD, AIARIAN E. Fair and square has an ear for Greets the world with a smile music enjoys dancing jovial- chatty domestically inclined . . . ity balanced by seriousness. energetic. HEALD, l,liYI.I.IS JEAN H HARD, JOHN F. Always active a pillar of the A chemistry and physics wizard G. A. A. ... coquettish ... nimble- a model airplane fiend . . . must have witted, his mischief . .. prone to embarrass- Hleflf. Seniors . CCC25Jl5 J..t.. f.a...........-....' . . .... ,,4a..a..s..5 -A, i ,... 4. Amr.---S51-JA. .A--is--A -AQHA us' l .- --'1- W-'Af-' Mihfd- -Q-IB-' ' 1' '- ' V I Citizenry H EDBERG, ROBERT A. Outstanding ... an accomplished , artist alert a man with a future. ' 1214171 fr i X, 14214 fy IJOROTHY ,- HINDERER, A helper rathen than a Hinderzfr . . . agreeable the domestic type guided by conscience. HOFFNTAN, Al.liERT E. Independent with a friendly grin wishes for vacations game for anything. I'lORSFIELD, CSENEVIEVIS A winning personality ...vivacious a dancer superb athletic. HOSKINS, MARY JANE A. A jovial personality ...,well-liked an ardent supporter of CIAA. A. carefree. X: bf' XX V -. I. 'I' I' I Nz ' ' .I 'lk tt l X + H UCK, DONALD H. Our likeable trumpeter ... true-blue always ready for fun easily pleased. 1 ofa? A416 I,:Zff,l'2'Ai , 1 1 7 ff! Hll5NlfR, KATIIRYN M. Persexfering a seeker of knowl- edge worthy. .. thought before fun. H Orr IECK IER, CHARLES A unique dancer fun-loving exceptionally able in athletics .. decidedly different. HOIIUE, lJORIS J. Even-tempered . . . striving to do her best lighthearted unaffected. H ORTON, JAM IES C. Our future radio announcer talented in drarnatics amiable a real harmonica player. rv' X '- y I 19, . -x N 1 5 u lfyvx HOTTEL, BETTY AIARI li A cute little lassie a football fait willing to do her part a popular North VVarrenite. HUCKABONE, VIRGINIA A home body believes her best a good sport .. ested in clubs. Seniors in doing . inter- 'S ccczem .' .4'-'41, M, V L 1 , ,.. 51.44. ., ., J.. . , 1.1 . . . . . . ,... . . ' A, F J' ... . -.-,--..M -...'i,'.4g,4.paA.4-i'-a:.f..3g.,.4LtQ.'L...' .aaa .g.,.. . .. ....iLa.tt.Ea .. 'f .,.'..Q,.f.f11.-.o .-.H ,... . .' A. ...Ja Citizenry H UFFM AN, Y ICTOR Look at that physique a football hero enjoys plenty of leisure good-hearted. lRVVIN, L,xwRi2Nciz C. A keen appreciation of the outdoors determined a son of Mor- pheus a man of few words. Dark-eyed i stri s a JAVENS, KIILDRED roller skateif .. mass ing. .wif Qyfiylwijw J ETTER, Ros ERT Lively and full of fun well-liked by a host of friends a Blueand VVhite.gridder seemingly never Worried. JOHANSON, Rl.-XRC.-XR ET lf. Busfnesslike ... worthy of praise ... poised ... competent. JOHNSON, LOUISE r Dependable sweetly shy will make a superb nurse charming. 1 E. X ,gl . . 1 Y xll N, t fx: ty O, HUNZINGER, JUNE VV. An outdoor girl ... expert at handl crafts a willing worker able secretary. JAMIESON, CSRETCHEN Good qualities without number a vocabulary shark . .. a good sport ... commendable-. JETTER, RIARGARET M. Amicable efhcient a comely blonde optimistic. JEWELL, NIAXINE Daintily diminutive unfailing animation has varied interests given to athletics. 'W .i Jon NSON, HOMER G. An amateur radio devotee quiet ... skillful . . . of a good disposition JOHNSON, RAYMOND Reticent persistent in his work deserving of the best con side rate of Others. ,......- M- ...... ,A . Seniors lil 27 E' I n Clhzenry JOHNSON, RICHARD C. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . hard- working taciturn a future M. D. JOHNSON, ROBERT W. G. Forever looking for the best sturdy ... a clarinetist ... trust- worthy. JULIANO, TH ERESA J. An ideal stenographer athletic always on the go loquacious. KAVINSKI, IQATHERINE Garrulous prefers fu ep tremely athletic su e ni . I .1 fi it ,- f.. RIERNAN, ELAINE H. Possessor of a magnificent school spirit has high aspirations prominent in girls' athletics . . . one of our few girl tumblers. KIRBERGER, lhlIL13RED E. A future beautician loquacious a sports fan stylish. JOHNSON, RICHARD D. I l A fleet-footed football man . .. worthy admired by all en- l terprising. W l JOY, GEORGE N. A tuotel' of the trumpet aptly attired an authority On blushing a genuine sportsman. KANINIER, PHYLLIS Always smiling our representa- tive On skates , .. vlvacious . . . plans to be a court reporter. ,- 0 IM ly lNiEI.I.l2R, IJOROTHY MAE A girl of few words earliest neat in appearan Of modest iI IING, BARBARA J. A roller skater has a sunny dis- position a hiking enthusiast a striking brunette. l l 1 KISliR, ALN1OND, JR. Happy-go-lucky full Of mischief ... curly-haired fervent hunter. Seniors 44422757 -A A ...Am . 1.-... , . . ....R .a.,....--- ,... I-,,...A........- .A........nu.Ai. A ........A,.,i .41 .citizenry KNIGHT, KENN ETH L. Our chicle champ ... fun-loving . .. garrulous takes French on the installment plan. KUHRE, ARN ELLA V. Thoughtfulness first, then fun eiiiciency plus the Dragorfs Olli- standing typist amicable. KUHRE, FLOYD R. VVell-disposed ... interested in ar- chitecture ...conservative of energy . .. with blushes red. LANE, GEN EVA M. Nimble-tongued' ... energetic ... affahle ... ch'ic. 'iv Y' ' 'i 9! it lg . I I LARSEN, RICHARD M. A photographer brisk neat in appearance an usher at the Library. LARSON, BYRON - Always smiling a follower of Isaac VValton enjoys his play spontaneous wit. IQRIESPAN, IJAWVRENC E W. Debonair a football man knows the time and place for fun ... a musician. KUHRE, BETTY JANE Noted for her accomplishment in sports ... accommodating ... good- natured 21 real pal. . , M Kp.. -J KUSIO, GEORGE T. His shyness in class belies his nature a towhead a genuine chum ... carefree. , 1 -'1. f if ,i 1,,f!f9i f , CMV I I - ,I 4' , if 5,1 , LANGWORTLIY, NIARJORIE J. With a Winsome smile . .. wide- awake an agreeable talker possesses a wealth of good qualities. mx RS LARS EN, ROB ERT Unique ... VVarren I1igh's Beau Brummel ... true-blue ... justly deserving. LARSON, NELS H., III A clever bluffer fun-loving takes life unconcernedly a sports enthusiast. Seniors fCl29Jl7 f 1 .4 1 ,Ve - VA Y.-1-.--., W. .,,. V- ..Yjf.w--w-- -' -T.--W1-1-1--fsf 1 -' f- vw- 11' ' 'f ' ' rf-' . X Citi en y f f' J . ' fi Q- W 1 1 1 e.1J,V,'.4. - J .f4-. LATSHAW, JOHN LAUFFENBURGTZR., GEORGIA NI. T 'L . -5 Quiescent has black wavy hair A superior student wears a il- ... a talented pianist ... reliable. broad smile . . . a girl of many words 1 gl-1 a delightful companion. i I I U VV A. N, l , M LAVIZRY, JOAN C. LAWSON, JOYCE M. F iv' .4 If VVarren had debutantes? I Filank Hfrtagious sweet and popular an excellent dancer . .. ' shy sees the good in everything. completely poised. Q 1 Z? 'I LINDBERG, RUTH Looms, SAM, JR. A trombonist a girl with an ad- Rugged and manly reserved 1 mirable attitude to know her is a procrastinator has outside in- to lfke her persevering. ' I i 61106 0 . Lomzz, ANN P. Unfeigned congeniality always comes with a smile neat and precise a zealous talker. ' Q.. AA 4,256 M ff' IETCSIS. l LORIZNZ, AIARY JANE Auburn-haired ... meritorious .. has an undeviating character .. strives for the best. Lyme, ELLSVVORTH, JR. Husky and tall not inclined to worry given to nonsense all wrapped up in football. ' 1 IARASCO, ANT HONY An outstanding football player companionable ... wide-awake ... self-reliant. Seniors X i 5 LUO , PET RN . A ii ngo rne a good pal . .. full ' N of rgyi. .. a little huntsman. i f Q A.. a my O 3 X ,, NIACK, HAROLD JL. A A six-footer a silent thinker f-sf a hardy outdoor man hidden J ability. ,W ccc 20 an 1- 4 5 'K ' a.,...5,l.,gg,,,...,t. ... 1, , . .. 4, ..,.:a.,.,,,,,,g,,t.ia...t-.,a..f ,... y -. .'-.,-,.....,..,c1 mm... ga... .Luc a.. ' I Citizen ry BIARTIN, JEAN LOUISE 1.11-liz' 'fm and ff1l'Ul' 'fm a scat- ter-kbrained songstress witty refreshingly different. MASSA, CIEN liVl EVE Greets the world with a smile interested in sports painstaking ... talkative. BICCAULEY, Al.-XRY LOUISE Irrepressible another Florence 'Nightingale ... an inexorable mem- ber of the traffic squad big- hearted. MCCOMAS, CHAItI.OT'I'E K. ' Our glamorous cheerleader... dark- - eyed unaffected magnetic in i personality. -FWLGUWNO-,O MCCOMAS, PATRICIA C. Happy-go-lucky . . . keen on dancing ... everyones friend ... a match for any situation. 3lCL.AXUGllI.lN, EARLYENE A hard-worker serious an excellent comrade an accom- plished pianist. Jw ,,. f NIASON, LIEROY A diamond in the rough good- natured has an exceptional ear for music a misogynist. MAZE, JOYCE R. Enthusiastic about roller skating . . . genteel .. . blithe neatly dressed. NICCLOSKEY, Lois Our busy Dragonette editor ...con- fident ... possessing an extensive vocabulary ... brilliant. McCOMAs, DONALD E., JR. Our amiable football manager knows all that goes on apprecia- tive of music has an odd sense of humor. ,1 . ' f ' MCDONALD, RICHARD C. Tall, dark, and bashful . .. slow but sure invaluable to the football team a future aviator. Mc NIAN Us, GERALDIN E Enjoys home duties as her hobby ... with vibrant energy . .. a future beautician . . . a loyal member of the traflic squad. Seniors 46431975 f - 1,-. Aura' xt 5 . . Clhzenry M EAD, JOYCE I. Dainty constant alacrity modest interested in her work. M ESSN ER, BETTY ANN A dancing damsel tied to Tom seen but not heard unas- suming, but efficient. AIILLER, L. JACK Tall, lank, and lean a badmin- ton champion better late than never... ready and willing for fun. AIILLIZR, ROBERT C. Serious at times one of Our best dancers ... roguish ... unassuming. AIOLL, ROBERT T. Always pleasant an experienced woodsman an ardent angler happy-go-lucky . . . effervescent Bob. MOR ELL, LOUIS J. Prone to mischief . . . economy in labor worth hidden by mirth fond Of tennis. 1 I EAD, B I YRE'r'rA L. Magnetic fond of sports .. sociable a heart of gold. lXl1Ll.liR, ALICE Very fond of screen stars prac- tical quite a sportswoman pleasing in her ways. ' f AlILI.liR, R1C11ARn M. Fond of outdoor sports always plays square . . . of a genial disposi- tion full of vigor. AIILXVAY, BEVERLY ANN Contagiously entbusiastfc capa- ble Outstancling in clramatics . .. charming. TBIONTORIE, JOE Dark and diminutive . . . carefree . .. given to quips interested in all sports. BIORRISON, VVILLIAM Brockville bombshell busy as a bee in B and B capability plus with a fascinating grin. Seniors 61132375 Citizenry MOSER, JANICE C. Stylish . . . mell-mannered . . . enjoys dancing . .. worthy. IVIUNKSGARD, JAM ES E. Smiling eyes and wavy hair a Whiz of a driver clownish our clock-watcher. NELSON, RUSSELL J. A boy with a generous nature meditative worthy in conduct . .. enjoys each day as it comes. NIELSEN, ANITA A. Silence personified dainty and pretty a 'stamp and a coin col- lector inclined toward the busi- ness World. NO'FOR0, KATPIERINE T. Peppy . . . faithful ...never troubles trouble dark-eyed. OLSEN, AMIL Always on the lookout for fun inclined toward the field of athletics . . . a likeable person . . . a good man for a friend. RIUNCH, ELIZABETH J. Fair-haired Beth always oblig- ing . .. quiet an unaffected per- sonality. BIURPHY, DENNIS P. A true Irishman will have his - fun a go-getter a debater of every question. NIEDERER, GEORGE An upright citizen .. . of thoughtful intent always does his best husky. lYORTH, RICHARD Carefree and jovial with a per- sonality of his own a baseball fan a valued ally. OlCONNOR, NORMAN Direct from Erin straightfor- ward handsome a popular newcomer to VV. H. S. PASCUZZI, N ED A boy with enviable curly hair willing to work the silent type calm and unrutlled. Seniors 14133535 D Citizenry PATCH EN, IQEITH KI. We think this is Keith just as mischievous as the next one an athlete de luxe a dapper young man. PATERSON, AIARGARET JEAN A strawberry blonde will be claimed as a nurse Vogue's representative . .. distinctive. PETERSON, DELEEO E. An infectious giggle gracious and gentle a modest maiden always strives to do her best. P ETERSON, FRANK E. Artistic ... dependable ... polished in speech . .. a headstrong foot- baller. PETRY, HEL EN Our curly-haired lassie an ex- perienced hiker ... reliable ... very artistic. elim Mew PATCH EN, KENNETH E. This must be Ken ...a varsity foot- ball man ... rugged ... an all- around fellow. PETERSON, CORYN NE ANN E Our future telephone operator personal integrity a fluent talker of even temperament. PETERSON, DOLORES E. Ardent of a taciturn nature typist de luxe . . . a thorough worker. PETERSON, XfVII.I.I.-X31 J. Lives in the present likes hunt- ing and fishing . .. lanky a clerk at the A and P. PHILLIPS, GEORGE H. Our blond cheerleader efficient ... a favorite actor a rare blend of brains and personality. N i 3 Pf TE ' F I IES V, PRATx, ANTHONY F. to AN ' r i , Exit ybo, ks fiiien enterprising A likeable fellow intelligent l ,U 1 .Ll wit Ea ree grin es- conservative of energy straight- qjkeme fi , ' forward. ' w R ' of I ii i I SenlOl'S 66134795 ,...,,.........sg........g -fini:-Am I., Citizenry PRINTZ, SARA PATRICIA Possessed of a unique personality ... earnest at the right time . .. very Well-liked . . . a Printz ofa girl. PUSATERI, MARY M. Painstaking . . . pleasing . .. strives for her ambitions vibrant. W - ,ai Q' 'rfffwl -Q RAPP, RICILIARD An experienced actor not too big but dependable claimed by the Clare Tree Major Players unsophisticated. ROBERTS, DEAN Ai: On the square .. . a bicyclist . . . mannerly . .. a man with a purpose. ROXVLAND, CARTER J. A sports fan husky mixes Work and play affable. RUSSELL, FRANCES Has a wide scope of interests a library apprentice... a hard worker with good results self-reliant. PROBST, ROBERT A. An all-around sportsman .. a xegu lar fellow . . . amiable . . . a Whittler f 1 If ff' . ,pf f 773.1 ,fy , ,VX I lf RALEIGH, J. ALAN Short in stature enjoys nonSenSe hastens slowly always the SZIYTIC. RENNE, R. BRUCE A myriad of hobbies youll See an M. D. after his name . thox ough a teaser. Ros ERTS, GLENN A. Honest and frank takes life easy ... well-behaved . . . agreeable RLJLANIJER, REEDA M. The athletic type persistent skilled in roller skating ets 0 morrow take care of itself. RUSSO, CARL T. Nice-looking . .. our Dragon advei rising manager deserving composed. Seniors CCC H .., ..,. ...-9 ,L .-. --A ' 'ff . 1 ll' VL, -'A 4.116 A' ljjf -CitizenrY ,fgt 'Q - id fffipfff A I, ' F 1 .4 I. ' ll. In ltyf X .J f' 1 5 Wlw if s RYDHOLM, ELVIRA G. T, XL! An ambitious worker versatile pleasing to the eyes one of our biggest boosters. SCALISE, ANGEI,INE M. Has varied interests likeable sweet-tempered commendably earnest. SCALISE, RAY D. Dapper... an art hobbyist . . . active in sports reticent. gl S01-1RE1ER, GEORGIA XXX A homemaker . .. thcxwutfrll of others a blithe blondgc. . . ready with words. lx .L 3 X K 'X x NN . 4 , . X ' , X SCOTT, JEANETTE D. O4 - l . x 4 X Our hard-vvorkingbugrdibnl t always sees the brigl1,NidexJfXafTa- ble a striking rei ad.,-X R SEDER, BETTY JANE Fond of fun and frolic . . . deliberate ... zealous ... natural. SAYLOR, AIARGARET L. A typical schoolgirl peppy talkative a good dancer. SCALISE, Louis R. Never makes a great deal of noise, but does not escape notice con- stant in purpose ...happy . . . oblig- ing. SCALIS E, SAMU EL T. Sunny in disposition persever- ing a woodsman a faithful companion. SCHULER, GAIL R. Not conservative with his friend- ships another Arthur Berv meritorious . .. full of ambition. ,,z..., await .Au .. 1 'f,ff,H, A,-.,g,.--!,,-,.,,, .fra J,--If SCOTT, RIARAIORIE J. 113' 'fix' , '- A fl:? if A Winsome lass l1vely...svsfeet- ly disposed acquiescent. S EDON, ROB ERT K. VVide-awake . .. an important asset to the football squad agreeable ... has a smile for everybody. Seniors 44436933 Citizenry SEYMOUR ALBERT R. . ., ' , , ' 'fl SHARTVIAN, LTHEL L. The strong man of VVarren High , Adft fs' . the track teams shot-putter . .. elo ee 0 swing bml at 3 jovia! jun ml! my fat lwee never serious a spirited companion. SHARP DONALD E. ' SHEARER, EDITH A. O .' 'Y l-h' d 'd n h .slr Wseliiied a gxtmi foie? Inclined to be silent . .. refined ... ranger jovial at the right time. aspiring reach a high goal a music-lover. SHORTT AMES D. R. . ' J ' J p SIEFERT, lVIARGARET J. Gentlemanly competent in- tensely interested in music am- Optimism: chatty Partial to bitiouq Kane . .. a pleasant way. SIMONES BIAR ORIE M. . ' J SIMONSEN, RUTH B. Energetic and persevering com- Has a charm of her own a top- panionable ' . .. sweet sincerity . .. , , Wants to become a nurse notch musician . . . a funster .. . per- fectly groomed. 1 SKILLMAN CORVVIN ' SLATRY, RUTH ANN An enthusiastic skier saxo hone . p . A heart of gold . . . Bob and I . . . an stylist possesses an outstanding , , . inveterate hiker a dainty, ap- m ntal't r x t'l. , , e ly Xena I e pealmg, little redhead. SMITH BARBARA EAN . ' J SMITH, IJOROTHY A. Eflicient in ever thin a clari- . . . .y g A steadv climber . .. a sports fan . .. netist ... striving for the best ... ' congenial of a sunny disposition friendly. . A Seniors HQZWDJJ Citizenry SMITH, AIARTIN H., JR. Quick-witted an experienced ac- tor a varsity baslceteer well-groomed gentleman. SNIOSNA, ANTHONY D. A boy of invincible modesty never wastes words reasonable ... air-minded. SPERRY, BILL Towering a gridiron star a great reader always ready with all HIISWCT. SPINNEY, GE S. A New Englande one of library workers ... str h'tforwa td velocity of sp . I STONE, MARY JANE Ready for anything... always busy, but never quiet ... frank ... a splendid comrade. STRI5IcH, JATX1 Izs Dependable unwavering indus- try .. tions. brilliant has high ambi- SMITII, PATRICIA An attractive blonde very in- dustrious cultured an aspir- ant to the symphony orchestra. SORENSON, AIARY I. A quiet worker genuine likes hiking in the woods irreproach- able. ' . 1 SPETz, PHYI.LIs E. Silent as night earnest of a sedate turn ...a movie fan. STIEVENSON, ROB ERT VV. A lover of forest and stream full of fun amicable never in a hurry. STOWE, KATHRYN A pleasant combination of ambi- tion, cheerfulness, and sincerity immaculate in' appearance ap- preciative of humor original. STR EICH, AI.-ARI E ERMA Excels in hair dressing a valu- able friend goes quietly along her way conscientious. Seniors I CCC33lll Citizenry . 4,3 135 fi SWANSON, EDNA TXIAE Steadfast... well-behaved...a col- lector of china dogs . . . a retty bru- nette. ' J. ,Any 1 f li - 'gylfws TANNLER, DOROTHY' M. Subdued painstaking likes to hike makes many friends, and keeps them. l VW WWW ywfw THOMAS, O. BETSI Meticulous in dress possesses a diversified vocabulary poised an accomplished dancer. TRIDICO, CATHERINE A good, little secretary always giggling fun-lovingf. . . man- ,fffwf 'j-. A 3' xr -f I J I- - f' IJJII7 ' 1 VALENTINE, DONALD L. Mischievous beyond measure strongly interested in the fair sex light-hearted a prospective partner in his father's business. VYRENNA, FRANK J. Takes things as they come an automobile enthusiast ... jovial .. . never a dull moment. Tl.-XFT, B ETT li M. Never quiet an excellent skater a future housewife even- tempered. 'TiAYLOR, BEN Our crazy Casanova an illus- trious football manager . .. a regu- lar fellow well-groomed. VFRAX, DAVID LOUIS Hails from Kane independent ... height is an advantage well- liked by those who know him. y , Q ',f,44f 'ITURN ER, RITA E. ' ' jolly one of our merrymakers .' . .. plans to enter the world of mu- sic ... sociable. U XTAVALA, ANGELINE M. Tiny sparkling dark curly hair lets the cares of the world go by. XVALQHLI, RAYMOND W. A man of few words interested in aeronautical engineering good-humored ... easy-going. . il ll 5 .- 4 5 1 Li I1 Seniors HC 39 I i it Citizenry WALLACE, ROBERT J., JR. A prospective lawyer one of the best-looking well-liked en- l terprising. VVEIDERT, ROBERT L. Slow-moving tolerant loyal ... a huntsman. WEILER, JOAN An exceptional student enviable in attainments mischievous energetic. VVELLS, GEORGE H., JR. Warren High's gift to comedy a capable Dragon basketball man- ager never an angry moment a lover of all that is sports. W ESTFALL, AIARIAN A. A commuter . .. hearty . . . of a gen- erous nature quiet-mannered. W1Lcox, H ERMAN A husky hunter... resolute ... quiet independence ... deserving. WM oi w VVAY, BERNICE EF-f Bubbling over with mfrth pur- poseful plans to become a nurse a great talker. WEIOEL, ANNE RI. Loquacious a good mixer our Dragonftte gossip columnist frank, earnest, and Paul. -, ni , 1 4 . - da ' I 9 ' 1 , 1 1 I WEIS, DONALD H.' ' ' X Has the nicest eyes noted for modesty a lover of the saxo- phone one of the Y. M. C. A. boys. 1 WENzEL, AIARY C. Happy-go-lucky attractive in appearance ... courteous ... school comes next. .1 ' ,ff IX 241, ' ' WHIPPLE, NELLIE E. Enjoys reading a modest maid . .. sensible fond of home life. WOLSTENQROET, FLORENCE A promising musician a sports follower always at her best desirous of becoming a teacher of health education. i Seniors 14440557 ,, ,.,.-...1.g...,Q.,, 1 A. , ,A , . - Citizenry WRIGHT, ROBERT W. The Blue and YVhfte's basketball mainstay . . . capable ...Slalx and I a real topnotcher. Y7AEGLE, RAYMOND Tulzby a practical joker game for anything last but not least. mermy ,Urufols 4Little Hiawathaj Courlexy Walt Disney Seniors 44441535 citizenry 70 Zfne Jaqfi af ifne Glafu af 794.2 in Zine rqamecf 6,2a4ce4 af Zfze Zfnrlllerf Sllaiei of rqmeaica ir ALTON BLYLER XVILLIAM JACKSON ANGELO TAMBURINIQ DQNALD THOMPSON Seniors -I-2 DJJ A.. i. Citizenry ADAMS, VVILLIAM J. Bookkeeping: Club 1213 Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 411 Football 12, 3, 413 Track 1213 Carnival 121. AHLQUIST, WALTER F. German Club 13, 411 Latin Club 1212 Science Club 413 Hi-Y 12, 313 Band 12, 3, 411Orches- tra 1412 Carnival 121. AKERS, SUSANNE French Club 141 3 German Club 1413 Latin Club 1211 Science Club 1413 Dragonette 1411 Girls' Club 12, 3. 41: Commencement Usher 131: Stu- dent Council 13, 411 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 411Car- nival 12, 3, 41. ALLEN, CLAUD German Club 1313 Latin Club 1211 Science Club 141:Lebewohl 1313Dr-agonette 1313 Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 413Football12, 3, 41 3 Track 12, 31. ALLEN, JOHN J. Latin Club 12, 3, 413 Science Club 1413 Boys' A. A. 1412 Football 1413 Track 12, 3, 41: Car- nival 12, 3, 41. ALLEN, SHIRLEY French Club 141 3 Latin Club 121 3 Science Club 1412 Dramatic Club 12, 313 Dragonette 1311 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 1312 Stu- dent Council 12, 3, 41: Band 1212 A Cappella ghoir 12, 3, 413 Gym Team 1212 Carnival 12, ANDEREGG, HELEN L. German Club 13, 413 Latin Club 1213 Science Club 141 3 Lebewohl 13, 41 3 Dragonette 141 3 Girls' Club 12, 3, 41 3 Commencement Usher 1311 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41 3 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 413 Carnival 12, 3, 41. ANDERSON, BIRGIT L. V. Science Club 121 1 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12, 3, 413Sten02raphers' Club 141 3 Book- keeping Club 121 3 Junior Shorthand Club 12, 31 3 Carnival 131. ANDERSON. ELNORA LOUISE Latin Club 12, 3, 412 Science Club 141 3 Carnival 12, 31. ANDERSON, REID W. French Club 13, 413 Latin Club 1211 Science Club 1413 Dragonette 1413 Bookkeeping Club 141. ATKINS, ROBERT . German Club 13, 413 Latin Club 1213 Science Club 13, 411 Dramatic Club 131 3 Nunc et Tunc 121: Dragon 12, 311 Hi-Y 12, 413 Commence- ment Usher 1313 Standing Committees 1413 Carnival 12, 31. BALDWIN, JOHN W. German Club 13, 41: Latin Club 1211 Science Club 141, President 141 3 Lebewohl 13. 41 ZNUHC ct Tunc 1213 Dragon 12, 313 Hi-Y 1213 Student Council 12, 312 Standing Committees 1413 A Cappella Choir 1213 Boysf A. A. 12, 3, 413 Track 12, 311 Carnival 12, 3, 41. BARNHART, EDWARD C. Science Club 1213 Hi-Y 12, 313 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1312 Bookkeeping Club 12, 313 Junior Shorthand Club 1313 Carnival 12, 3, 41. BARONE, JENNXE Science Club 12, 313 Bookkcepinp: Club 13, 41. BERDINE, RAY BEYER, LAWRENCE French Club 1413 Latin Club 1213 Science Club 121: Dramatic Club 1213 Student Council 1213 Band 12, 3, 413 All-District Band 13, 413 A Cappella Choir 12, 312 Carnival 12, 41. BLACK, TED, Jr. German Club 121: Latin Club 141: Science Club 141, Treasurer 1411 Lebewohl 1213 Hi-Y 1213 Standing Committees 12, 313 Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Boys' A. A. 13, 41, Vice- President 141: Basketball 13, 413 Football 13, 411 Baseball 13, 413 Carnival 12, 3, 41. BLAIR, ALAN J. French Club 141 3 Latin Club 1213 Science Club 1411 Dragon 12, 3, 41, Editor 1413 Student Council 12. 31: Standing Committees 1313 Band 13, 413 Carnival 12, 3, 41. BLAIR, DONALD French Club 1213 Science Club 13, 413 A Cap- pella Choir 12, 413 Glee Club 1313 Boys' A. A. 1313 Football 1313 Track 13, 41. BLISS, HARRY J. BLUM, WILLIAM W. Glee Club 121. BOSIN, DOROTHY French Club 1413 Latin Club 1211 Science Club 1413 Band 12, 3, 413 All-District Band 13, 412 Orchestra 12, 3, 41 3 Carnival 12, 31. BOSTON. SARA Stcnographers' Club 1413 Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131. BRASINGTON. VIRGIL C. Latin Club 12, 3, 413 Science Club 1413 Dra- matic Club 1213 Hi-Y 12, 313 Standing: Com- mittees 1211 Band 12, 3, 413 Orchestra 12, 313 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 411 Carnival 141. BRIGGS, DONALD R. Science Club 1411 Stenoprraphers' Club 1413 Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 1313 Glee Club 1213 Carnival 141. RURGHARDT, D. JANICE Latin Club 12, 3, 413 Science Club 13, 41, Sec- retary 1413 Girls' Club 12, 3, 413 Orchestra 1213 Carnival 12, 31. CAMPBELL, HOWARD Football 12, 3, 41. CANNON, JEAN N. French Club 1413 Latin Club 1213 Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 13, 412 Dragonette 12, 31, Assistant Editor 1311 Dragon 1411 Assembly Plays 1313 Girls' Club 12, 3, 413 A Cappella Choir 1313 Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Girls' A. A. 1413 Carnival 12. 413 Senior Play. CARLSON, MARGARET Science Club 1311 Girls' Club 12, 3, 413 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 41 : Stenogrraphers' Club 1413 Bookkeeping: Club 12, 311 Junior Shorthand Club 1311 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 413 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 413 Carnival 121. BARTSCH, JUNE F. , Ecimice glub 11 GMS' QM' 12' 3' Mi Book' LARi1iilIrl'cIil1l,L?2R1ilD4?e'gllg3LNcEub 13 41' Girls' ceping lub 13, 41, Girls A. A. 131. Club 12, 4, : darhivaa 12, 3,1 ' ' BENNETT, ROGER E. German Club 131 3 Hi-Y 121: Bookkeeping Club CHESTER' PATSY 311 Junior Shorthand Club 1413 Carnival Science Club 1413 Girls' Club 1213 Girls' A. A. 1 . 12. 4 . Senior Activities 11143 K Citizenry CHR ISTIANSEN, LEON DUNN, C. ELLIOTT German Club 12, 33, President 12, 331 Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 13, 43 C Dragonette 13, 43: Evening of Plays 13, 43: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, President 143: Commencement Usher 133: Standing Committees 123: Band 12, 3, 43, President 143: A Cappella Choir 123: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43, President 143: Football 12, 3, 43: Carnival 13, 43: Class Offices 143, Treasurer 143: Senior Play. CHRISTIE, J. CLAIR CLIFTON, HOWARD J. Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43: Buok- keeping Club 12, 3, 43: Carnival 133. COBB, GAIL E. COL German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Band 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43 :Track 123 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. OSIMO, JOE R. Science Club 143 3 Dragonelte 143: Stenograph- ers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Track 13, 43. CONK LIN, ANNA MAE French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143. CONSTABLE, CATHERINE Science Club 123: Stenographers' Club 13, 43: Bookeeping Club 123: Glee Club 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43. COWLES, ELIZABETH JANE French Club 143: Science Club 143: Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tune 123: Dragon 143: A Cap- pella Choir 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 123. CROCKETT, BETTY Latin Club 12, 3, 43: Science Club 143: Dra- matic Club 123 : Nunc et Tunc 12, 33, Assistant Editor 133: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' A. A. 123 : Carnival 143. DAHLER, ROBERT L. Science Club 143 : Hi-Y 123 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Car- nival 12, 33. DALRYMPLE, RONALD Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Basketball 123. DAN IELSON, CHARLES D. Science Club 143 : Dragonette 143 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 : Stenographers' Club 143 1 Bookkeeping Club 12, 43 : Junior Shorthand Club 133 : A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 123. DAVIS. VIRGINIA E. French Club 143: German Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Dragonette 143: Junior Play 133: Evening of Plays 133: Assembly Plays 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Standing Committees 133: A Cap- pella Choir 12, 3, 43 : All-District Chorus 12, 43 : Girls' A. A. 133 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. DEARDORFF, DAVID German Club 13, 43 : Latin Club 12, 33: Science Club 143: Nunc et Tunc 123: Standing Com- mittees 123: A Cappella Choir 12, 33: Football 123 : Carnival 13, 43. DEVORE, RAYMOND W. Science Club 13, 43: Dragon 133: Hi-Y. 12, 83. DIETSCH, VIRGINIA M. Latin Club 12, 33 3 Science Club 133 3 Girls' Club 12, 33: Glee Club 123 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. DONOVAN, RICHARD Science Club 12, 3, 43: Hi-Y 13, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Standing Committees 123: A Cappella Choir 133 1 Glee Club 12, 33 : Track 12, 33: Car- nival 12, 3, 43 : Traffic Squad 143. French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 1233 Dfagfm 13, 43, Bl-lSl' ness Manager 143: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 143: Student Council 12, 33: Standing Com- mittees 143: Glee Club 12, 331 Carnival 12, 3. 43. EATON, M. ALLIENE Latin Club 133: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43 : Dragonette 143 : Girls' Club 13, 43 : Carnival 13, 43 : Traffic Squad 143. EBEL, RICHARD H. Science Club 143 : Dragonette 143 : Hi-Y 12, 33: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Stenograph- ers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 43: Football 12, 3, 43: Track 12, 3, 43. EIKENBURG, KENNETH Latin Club 12, 33 : Science Club 123. ELLBERG, JULIA HOPE . Science Club 143: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Standing Committees 143: Glee Club 123: Carnival 143. ENGLE, ROBERT E. Hi-Y 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 123: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Football 12, 3, 43. EVANS, ROBERT M. Science Club 13, 43: Bookkeeping Club 133: Boys' A. A. 12, 33 : Track 12, 33 : Carnival 133. EVANS, THOMAS ROBERT Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 133: Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 13, 43. FERRIE, RACHEL K. Latin Club 12, 3, 43: Science Club 143: Car- nival 143. FISCHER, RUTH Science Club 13, 43: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Girls' A. A. 143 : Carnival 143. FLOOD, ETHEL M. Science Club 143 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3. 43: Stenographers' Club 133: Bookkeep- ing Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133. FOUCHE, BETTY J. Dramatic Club 143 : Dragonette 143 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 12, 43 : Junior Shorthand Club 133 : A Cappella Choir 123: Glee Club 133: Girls' A. A. 12, 43: Carnival 13, 43. FREDERICK, WILLIAM H. Dragon 13, 43: Hi-Y 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 143: Car- nival 12, 33. FRICK, DOROTHY ELIZABETH French Club 143: Latin Club 12, 33: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 143: Dragon 143: Girls' Club 13, 43: A Cappella Choir 143 : Girls' A. A. 143 : Carnival 13, 43. GEBHARDT, HELEN German Club 12, 33: Latin Club 123: Science Club 13, 43: Nunc et Tunc 123: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Student Council 123: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 12, 3, 43. GENGE, WILLIAM H. Latin Club 123: Science Club 13, 43: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Nunc et Tunc 123: Dragon 143: Assembly Plays 143 : Hi-Y 13, 43 :Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 133: Bookkeeping Club 133: Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Cheerleader 143. Senior Activities 11144333 Citizenry GIGLIOTTI, JOSEPHINE Science Club 13, 41: Stenographers' Club 141: Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131. GILLETT, MARJORIE A. Science Club 141 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 41: Stenographers' Club 141: Bookkeep- ing Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131: A Cappella Choir 131. GORDEN. VERA N. French Club 13, 41, President 141: Latin Club 131: Science Club 141: Dragonette 141, As- sistant Editor 141: Girls' Club 13, 41: Carnival 121. GORMAN, DOLORES German Club 13, 41 5 Latin Club 121: Girls' Club 121. CREENWALD, MELVIN C. French Club 141: Latin Club 12. 41: Science Club 141 : Dramatic Club 13, 41 : Nunc et Tunc 121: Dragonette 141, Business Manager 141: Dragon 121: Junior Play 131: Evening of Plays 13, 41 : Assembly Plays 13, 41 : Hi-Y 131: Com- mencement Usher 131 : Standing Committees 13, 41: Basketball 12, 31: Carnival 12, 3, 41: Senior Play. GROSS. ALICE Stenographers' Club 141: Bookkeeping Club 13, 41: Junior Shorthand Club 131. GROSS. JOHN WILLIAM Science Club 13, 41 1 Nunc et Tunc 1413 Drag- onette 141: Stenographers' Club 141: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Band 12, 3, 41: A Cap- pella Choir 121. GROTZINGER, HUDSON F. German Club 12, 31: Latin Club 121: Science Club 141: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 412 Dragonette 141 : Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 1 Carnival 12, 3, 41. GROVES, BETTY L. A Cappella Choir 121: Glee Club 131. GRO VES, JUNNE R. Junior Chamber of Commerce 131: Bookkeep- ing Club 12, 31 : Glee Club 121: Carnival 12, 31. GUSTAFSON, LOIS Dragonette 141: Girls' Club 141: Junior Cham- ber ol' Commerce 13, 41: Stenographers' Club 141: Bookkeeping Club 131: Girls' A. A. 1311 Carnival 12, 3, 41. HAMIVIERBECK, B.AYM11N1J Science Club 13, 41: Hi-Y 121: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 121: Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 1312 Boys' A. A. 12, 3. 41 : Basketball 12, 3, 41. HANKS, HELEN JANE Girls' Club 131: Junior Chamber of Commerce 131: Bookkeeping Club 13, 41: Junior Short- hand Club 131 3 Band 121 C Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Carnival 12, 31. HATCH. JIGANETTE Science Club 141: Dragon 141: Girls' Club 1913 Bookkeeping Club 13, 41 : Carnival 121. HAUSE, RICHARD F. Science Club 141: Hi-Y 12, 31: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 131: Bookkeeping Club 12, 31: A Cappella Choir 12, 31: Glee Club 12, 41: Boys' A. A. 131: Track 12, 31 : Carnival 12, 31. HEALD, MARIAN E. Science Club 13, 41: Bookkeeping Club 12, 41: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Girls' A. A. 12, 41: Carnival 141. HEALD. PHYLLIS JEAN Science Club 1213 Dragonette 141: Girls' Clulz 13, 41 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 41: Stenographers' Club 141 : Bookkeeping Club 121 : Junior Shorthand Club 131 : Standing Com- mittees 141 : Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41 : Carnival 131. HEARD, JOHN F. French Club 141, Treasurer 141: Science Club 141,,Vice-President 141: Hi-Y 141: Carnival 12, 3, 4 . HEDBERG. ROBERT A. Dragon 141: Junior Shorthand Club 141: Foot- ball 131: Carnival 13, 41 g Traffic Squad 141. HIBNER, KATHRYN M. German Club 13, 413 Latin Club 121: Science Club 13, 41 : Girls' Club 12, 41 : Carnival 12, 31. HINDERER, DOROTHY Latin Club 12, 3, 41: Science Club 141: A Cap- pella Choir 12, 3, 41: Carnival 13, 41. HOFFECKER, CHARLES French Club 13, 41: Science Club 131: Hi-Y 131: Boys' A. A. 13, 41: Basketball 13, 41: Football 13, 41, Manager 141. HOFFMAN, ALBERT E. Science Club 13, 41: Bookkeeping Club 12, 31. HOGUE, DORIS J. Science Club 1412 Stenographers' Club 131: Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131 : A Cappella Choir 121. HORSFIELD, GENEVIEVE ' Dragonette 13, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Sec- retary 131: Girls' A. A. 121: Carnival 141. HORTON, JAMES C. Science Club 141: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Drag- onette 141: Junior Play 131: Evening of Plays 131: Assembly Plays 141: Hi-Y 13, 41: Book- keeping Club 12, 31 : A Cappella Choir 131 : Glee Clubs 12, 41: Gym Team 121: Carnival 12, 3, 41 : Traffic Squad 141 : Senior Play. HOSKINS, MARY JANE A. Girls' Club 12, 31: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 131: Bookkeeping Club 121: Girls' A. A. 12, 31 : Carnival 12, 31. HOTTEL, BETTY MARIE Latin Club 12, 3, 41: Science Club 141: Nunc et Tunc 131. HUCK, DONALD H. German Club 12, 31 : Lebewohl 12, 31 : Band 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141: All-District Band 12, 3, 41 : A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41 : Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Carnival 13, 41: All-District Orchestra 141. HUCKABONE, VIRGINIA Latin Club 12, 3, 41 : Science Club 13, 41 : Girls' Club 141: Glee Club 131: Girls' A. A. 141: Car- nival 12, 3, 41. HUFFMAN, VICTOR German Club 121: Science Club 12, 31: Foot- ball 12, 3, 41: Baseball 13, 41. HUNZINGER, JUNE W. Dramatic Club 13, 41: Dragonette 141: Girls' Club 13, 41: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 41 : Stenographers' Club 141 : Bookkeeping Club 12, 31: Junior Shorthand Club 12, 31 : Carnival 12, 3 . IRWIN, LAWRENCE C. German Club 131: Latin Club 12, 31 : Hi-Y 141: Carnival 121. Senior Activities 111 45 HAT Sm. ' -3' E131 il Citi e 2' JAMIESON. GRETCHEN Latin Club 12, 3, 45: Science Club 145: Drag- onette 145: Girls' Club 13, 45: Orchestra 12, 35 : A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 45 : Carnival 12, 45. JAVENS, MILDRED Girls' Club 125: Junior Chamber of Commerce 135: Bookkeeping Club 12, 35: Carnival 12, 3, 4-5 JETTER, MARGARET M. Science Club 145 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 45: Stenographers' Club 145: Bookkeep- ing Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135. JETTER, ROBERT Football 13, 45: Track 12, 35. JEWELL, MAXINE Girls' Club 135 1 Stenograpbers' Club 145: Jun- ior Shorthand Club 135. JOHANSON, MARGARET E. Science Club 125: Stenographers' Club 145: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Girls' A. A. 135: Carnival 13, 45. JOHNSON, HOMER G. Science Club 145. JOHNSON, LOUISE German Club 13, 45: Latin Club 125: Science Club 145 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 45 : Student Council ' 13, 45: A Cappella Choir 125: Girls' A. A. 12, l 3, 45: Carnival 12, 3, 45. JOHNSON, RAYMOND Science Club 145: Dragonette 145: Junior Chamber of Commerce 135 3 Stenographers' Club 1 145: Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Football 145 1 Carnival 145. JOHNSON, RICHARD C. German Club 13, 45: Latin Club 125: Science ' Club 145 : Dramatic Club 13, 45 : Lebewohl 135: Dragon 145: Student Council 13, 45: Standing Committees 145: Basketball 125: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Carnival 13, 45: Class Office 145, Presi- dent 145. ' JOHNSON, RICHARD D. Bookkeeping Club 12, 35 : Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 45 : Basketball 12, 3, 45: Football 12, 3, 45: Base- ball 12, 3, 45. JOHNSON, ROBERT W. G. Science Club 12, 45: Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Band 125 3 Orches- tra 125 : Carnival 125. JOY, GEORGE N. Science Club 145: Hi-Y 12, 35 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 125: Bookkeeping Club 125 3 Jun- ior Shorthand Club 135: Standing Committees 12, 3, 45 : Boys' A. A. 125 : Basketball 125 : Car- nival 135. JULIANO, THERESA J. Science Club 145 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 45 : Stenographers' Club 145 : Bookkeeping: Club 125, Secretary 125 5 Junior Shorthand Club 135: Carnival 125: Dragon 145. KAMMER, PHYLLIS Latin Club 125 Z Nunc et Tunc 125 :Dragon 145 : Commencement Usher 135: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 45, President 145 : Stenographers' 1 Club 145 : Bookkeeping Club 135 1 Junior Short- . hand Club 135: Carnival 12, 3, 45. V KAVINSKI. KATHERINE it Junior Chamber of Commerce 135 : Bookkeeping: 5 Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135. ' KELLER, DOROTHY MAE Science Club 135: Bookkeeping Club 125: Jun- ior Shorthand Club 135. 5-ll KIERNAN. ELAINE H. German Club 13, 45, Vice-President 145: Latin Club 125: Science Club 145: Lebewohl 145: Dragonette 145: Girls' Club 13, 45 : Commence- ment Usher 135: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 45, Presi- dent 145: Gym Team 12, 3, 45: Carnival 12, 3, 45. KING. BARBARA J. Stenographers' Club 145 : Band 145. KIRBERGER, MILDRED E. Science Club 135: Girls' Club 13, 45: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 35 : Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: A Cappella Choir 135: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 45: Carnival 12, 45. KISER, ALMOND, Jr. KNIGHT, KENNETH L. French Club 145: Science 145: Hi-Y 13, 45: Boys' A. A. 135 : Football 12, 35 : Track 135. KRESPAN, LAWRENCE W. Latin Club 125: Science Club 13, 45: Hi-Y 12, 3, 45: Band 12, 3, 45: All-District Band 135: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 45: Football 12, 3, 45: Car- nival 12, 3, 45. KU HRE. ARNELLA V. Dramatic Club 145: Dragon 145 : Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 12, 3, 45: Stenographers' Club Bookkeeping Club 125: Junior Shorthand u 35. KUHRE, BETTY JANE Ifiatigi Club 125: Science Club 145: Girls' Club 2, ', 4 . KUHRE, FLOYD R. Science Club 145 3 Hi-Y 125: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 45 : Football 12, 3, 45 : Carnival 12, 3, 45. KUSIO, GEORGE T. Science Club 125: Hi-Y 125: Bookkeeping Club 125 : Track 135. LANE, GENEVA M. Science Club 13, 45 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 45 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 35: Bookkeeping Club 12, 35: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Girls' A. A. 145: Carnival 125. LANGWORTHY, MARJORIE J. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 135 : Stenographers' Club 1-15 : Bookkeep- ing Club 125: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Car- nival 135. LARSEN, RICHARD M. German Club 13, 45: Latin Club 125: Science Club 145 : Carnival 125. LA RSEN, ROBERT French Club 145: Latin Club 125: Science Club 145: Dramatic Club 125: Junior Chamber of Commerce 145: Bookkeeping Club 145: Junior Shorthand Club 145. LA RSON, BYRON Science Club 145 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 125 : Bookkeeping Club 125. LARSON, NELS H., III LATSHAW, JOHN Sc.cnce Club 13, 45. LAUFFENBURGER, GEORGIA M. French Club 145 C Latin Club 125: Science Club 13. 45: Girls' Club 13, 45: Carnival 12, -i5. LAVERY, JOAN C. Latin Club 125 :Science Club 145 I Dramatic- Club 12, 3, 4:5 Dragonette 1351 Dragon 145: Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Commencement Usher 135: Stcnographcrs' Club 145: Bookkeeping Club 135: Junior Shorthand Club 135: Style Show 145: Carnival 12, 45. , Seniors Activities ll' 11146 555 'A M EADE, MYRETTA L. MILWAY, BEVERLY ANN Citizen ry . VY, Q3 'Q LAWSON, JOYCE M. Latin Club 123 1 Science Club 143 : Nunc et Tunc 143 : Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 133 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. LINDBERG, RUTH Science Club 13, 43: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Band 13, 43: Oi'- chestra 133. LOOMIS, SAM, Jr. Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Boys' A. A. 12, 33 : Football 12, 33: Track 123 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. LOPEZ, ANN P. Science Club 13, 43 : Girls' Club 143: Bookkeep- ing Club 12, 33 : Carnival 12, 43. LORENZ. Ml' RY JANE Science Club 13, 43: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 133 : Stenographers' Club 133: Bookkeep- ing Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. LUCIA. PETER J. Science Club 143 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 123: Glee Club 123: Track 143 3 Carnival 143. LYLE, ELLSWORTH, Jr. German Club 13, 43 5 Latin Club 123 : Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Football 12, 3, 43. MACK. HAROLD L. Science Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123. MARASCO, ANTHONY Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Football 12, 3, 43. MARTIN, JEAN LOUISE Dramatic Club 143, Secretary 143: Dragonette 143 : Junior Play 133 : Evening of Plays 13, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43, Secretary 143 : Stenographers' Club 143 : Junior Shorthand Club 133: A Cappella Choir 133,: Senior Play. MASON, LE ROY Latin, Club 123: Science Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 133: A Cappella Choir 123: All-District Chorus 123. MASSA. GENEVIEVE Junior Chamber of Commerce 143: Stenogra- phers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 143: Junior Slgoxgthafid Club 133 : Girls' A. A. 123: Carnival , , 4 . MAZE, JOYCE R. Science Club 143: Dragon 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 435 Carnival 143. McCAULEY, MARY LOUISE German Club 133: Latin Club 12, 33: Science Club 143: Glee Club 133: Girls' A. A. 13, 43: Traflic Squad 12, 3, 43: Carnival 143. McCLOSKEY, LOIS French Club 143: Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143: Dragonette 143, Editor 143: Junior Play 133 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Student Council 143: Standing Committee 133: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 12, 33 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. MCCOMAS, CHARLOTTE K. French Club 143 : Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143: Dragonette 123: Dramatic Club 12, 3. 43: Nunc et Tunc 123: Dragon 13, 4.3, Assistant Editor 143: Junior Play 133: Assembly Plays 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, President 1431 Commencement Usher 133: Student Council 12, 33: Standing Committee 13, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Cheerleader 13, 43 : Senior Play, Mt-COMAS, DONALD E., Jr. German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 13, 43 : Hi-Y 12, 33 : Commencement Usher 133: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43, Manager 143 : Track 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. MGCOMAS, PATRICIA C. Latin Club 123 :Science Club 133 : Dramatic Club 12, 33 : Dragonette 123 3 Dragon 133 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Commencement Usher 133: Student Council 143, Secretary 143: Standing Commit- tees 12, 33: Glee Club 1331 Carnival 12, 3, 43: Class Offices 13, 43, Secretary 13, 43. MQDONALD, RICHARD C. Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 : Bookkeeping Club 133: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Football 12, 3, 43 : Baseball 13, 43. McLAUGHLIN, ARLYENE Science Club 143 : Dragon 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Stenog- raphers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Band 12, 3, 43: A Cappella Choir 12, 33 : Carnival 133. McMANUS, GERALDINE French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Junior Play Assembly Plays 143 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Clubs 12, 335 Girls' A. A. 123: Carnival Traffic Squad 12, 3, 43. MEAD, JOYCE I. Science Club 143: Dragon 123 : Junior Cha Club 133: Glee 123: mber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 : Stcnographers' Club 143, Secretary 143 5 Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133, Secretary 133 : Student Council 14 3 . German Club 13, 435 Latin Club 123: Science Club 143 : Lebewohl 143 5 Dragonette 143 : Girls' Club 13, 43: Commencement Usher 133: Girls' A. A. 143 : Carnival 13, 43. MESSNER, BETTY ANN Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143 : Nunc et Tunc 123: Dragon 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Com- mencement Usher 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenographers' Club 143, Treasurer 143: Bookkeeping Club 143: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Student Council 12, 3, 43: A Cappella Choir 12, 33: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 13, 4 3 . MILLER, ALICE Latin Club 123 3 Nunc et Tunc 123 :Junior C ber of Commerce 123 : Bookkeeping Club 1 MILLER, L. JACK German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Sc ham- 23. ience Club 143 : Hi-Y 12, 33 : Basketball 12, 33 g Track 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43. MILLER, RICHARD M. MILLER, ROBERT C. Science Club 143 :Latin Club 123 :Band 12, 3, 43 : Orchestra 143: A Cappella Choir 12, 33: nival 143. Car- French Club 143: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43, President 143: Dragonette 143: Junior Play 133 :Evening of Plays 133 :Assem- bly Plays 143: Girls' Club 13, 43: Commence- ment Usher 133 : Student Council 143 : Standing Committees 133 : Carnival 13, 43 : Senior Play. MOLL, ROBERT T. Science Club 123: Hi-Y 12, 33: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 133 : Bookkeeping Club 123. MONTORE, JOE Science Club 13, 43: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 123 : Bookkeeping Club 123 : Carnival 123. MORELL, LOUIS J. Science Club 13, 43 : Hi-Y 12, 33 : Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 123: Bookkeeping Club 123: Band 12, 33: Orchestra 12, 33: Glee Clubs 123. MORRISON, WILLIAM 1 Senior Activities 11 147333 . ... Citizenry MOSER, JANICE C. . Latin Club 123: Girls' Club 13, 43: Carnival 12, 43. MUNCH, ELIZABETH J. . Stenographers' Club 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133. I MUNKSGARD, JAMES E. Boys' A. A. 123. MURPHY, DENNIS P. German Club 13, 43 : Latin Club 123 : Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Football 12, 33: Carnival 123: Traffic Squad 1434 NELSON, RUSSELL J. Science Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133. NIEDERER, GEORGE Science Club 13, 43: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Football 12, 33: Baseball 133: Track 123: Carnival 133. NIELSEN, ANITA A. Science Club 13, 43: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 133: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeep- ing Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Car- nival 123. NORTH, RICHARD Boys' A. A. 12, 33 : Football 12, 33. NOTORO, KATHERINE T. Stenographers' Club 133 : Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. O'CONNOR, NORMAN Science Club 143: Traffic Squad 143. OLSEN, AMIL Hi-Y 123: Band 123: A Cappella Choir 133: Boys' A. A. 13, 43: Basketball 12, 33: Football 13, 413: Baseball 12, 33: Track 123: Carnival 2, 3 . PASCUZZI, NED Science Club 13, 43 : Hi-Y 123 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 1'2, 33: Glee Club 123: Carnival 123. PATCHEN, KEITH M. German Club 123 : Lebewohl 123 : Dragonette 123:Hi-Y12, 33 : Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Football 12, 43 : Track 123 : Carnival 133. PATCHEN, KENNETH E. German Club 123 : Science Club 12. 33 : Lebewohl 123: Dragon 133: Hi-Y 12, 33, Vice-President 123: Student Council 123 j Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43, Secretary 143: Football 12, 3, 43: Track 123: Carnival 12, 33. PATERSON, MARGARET JEAN German Club 13, 43 : Latin Club 12, 33 : Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evening of Plays 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 12, 33 3 Carnival 12, 3, 43. PETERSON, CORYNNE ANNE French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 13, 43 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Glee Club 12, 33: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Trafiic Squad 143. PETERSON DeLEEO E. Latin Club 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 123. PETERSON, DOLORES E. Science Club 143 : Girls' Club 143 :Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 : Stenographers' Club 143 1 B00kkecping Club 12, 33 3 Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Carnival 143. PETERSON, FRANK E. Bookkeeping Club 123: Boys' A. A. 143: Foot- ball 143: Carnival 123. PETERSON, WILLIAM J. Science Club 143: Hi-Y 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 12, 33. PETRY, HELEN Latin Club 12, 3, 43 :Science Club 143 : Lebewohl 13, 43, Art Editor 13, 43 : Dragonette 133, Art Editor 133: Dragon 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 439 Glee Club 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Car- nival 12, 3, 43. PHILLIPS, GEORGE H. German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 13, 43 :Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Vice-Presi- dent 143: Lebewohl 13, 43 : Nunc et Tunc 123: Junior Plays 133: Evening of Plays 13, 43: Assembly Plays 13, 43: Commencement Usher 133: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Cheerleader 143 : Senior Play. PLATEROTI, JAMES V. French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 143: Nunc et Tunc 123: Dragonette 133: Junior Play 133 : Hi-Y 12, 33: Commencement Usher 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43: Stenographers' Club 143, President 143 : Student Council 12, 3, 43, Presi- dent 143: A Cappella Choir 12, 33: Glee Club 143: Carnival 133 : Class Oflices 133, President 133: Senior Play: Gym Team, Manager 143. PRATZ, ANTHONY F. French Club 12, 33: Science Club 13, 43: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 12, 33. PRINTZ, SARA PATRICIA German Club 143 :Latin Club 123 : Nunc et Tunc 123: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 12, 33: Carnival 143. PROBST, ROBERT A. French Club 13, 43: Science Club 133: Book- keeping Club 123: Boys' A. A. 13, 43: Football 13, 43. PUSATERI, MARY Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 : Stenog- raphers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. RALEIGH, J. ALAN Hi-Y 123 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33 : Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 123 : Carnival 12, 43. RAPP, RICHARD French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143 :Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Dragonette 13, 43: Evening of Plays 133: Assembly Plays 13, 43: Hi-Y 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 143: Bookkeeping Club 143: Junior Shorthand Club 143 : Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Senior Play. RENNE, R. BRUCE Latin Club 12, 3, 43 : Science Club 143 : Nunc et Tunc 13, 43 :Dragon 143 : Glee Clubs 133 : Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Track 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Traffic Squad 12, 33. ROBERTS, DEAN A. Science Club 143: Hi-Y 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Stenographers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 : Junior Shorthand Club 133: Carnival 13, 43. ROBERTS, GLENN A. Science Club 143 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 : Bookkeeping Club 12, 33 : Glee Club 12, 33. ROVV LAND, CARTER J. French Club 143 :Latin Club 12, 33 : Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12, 33: Hi-Y 123: Student Council 123: Standing Committee 143: A Cap- pella Choir 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 123: Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 33: Carnival 12, 3, 43. RULANDER, REEDA M. Girls' Club 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 : Bookkeeping Club 13, 43 :Junior Short- hand Club 133: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Carnival 123. Seniors Activities 111433 33 xii. L M...M.,. W .....L.1,t.z....L..,-. .Y , Citizenry RUSSELL, FRANCES French Club 1435 Latin Club 1235 Science Club 143 5 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 5 Nunc et Tune 123 5 Dragon 143 5 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 5 Glee Club 123 5 Carnival 12, 43 5 Trafiic Squad 143. RUSSO, CARL T. Science Club 1435 Dragon 13, 435 Hi-Y 12, 335 Standing Committee 1335 Boys' A. A. 13, 435 Football 133 1 Track 13, 43 5 Carnival 13, 43. RYDHOLM, ELVIRA G. Dragonette 1335 Dragon 1435 Girls' Club 1435 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43, Vice- President 1335 Stenographers' Club 1435 Vice- President 1435 Bookkeeping Club 1235 Junior Shorthand Club 133 5 Student Council 12, 3, 43 5 Standing Committee 1435 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 5 Carnival 13, 43, Class Offices 13, 43 5 Vice- President 13, 43. SAYLOR, MARGARET L. Latin Club 1235 Science Club 1435 Girls' Club 12. 33: Band 12, 33 5 All-District Band 1335 Or- chestra 12, 335 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SCALISE. ANGELINE M. Science Club 143 5 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 5 Stenographers' Club 143 5 Bookkeeping Club 1235 Junior Shorthand Club 133. SCALISE, LOUIS R. Science Club 1435 Hi-Y 1235 Basketball 12, 335 Track 1235 Gym Team 1235 Carnival 13, 43. SCALISE, RAY D. Science Club 143 5 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1235 Bookkeeping Club 1235 Glee Clubs 12, 335 lliiilys' A. A. 13, 435 Football 13, 435 Track 13, SCALISE, SAMUEL T. Track 123. SCHREIER, GEORGIA SCHULER, GAIL R. German Club 13, 435 Latin Club 1235 Science Club 1435 Lebewohl 13, 435 Nunc et Tune 1235 Hi-Y 13, 435 Standing Committee 1235 Band 12, 3, 435 All-District Band 13, 435 All-State Band 1335 Orchestra 12, 3, 435 Basketball 1335 Carnival 12, 3, 435 Traffic Squad 143. SCOTT, JEANETTE D. Dramatic Club 1435 Stenographers' Club 1435 Bookkeeping Club 1235 Junior Shorthand Club 1335 Girls' A. A. 13, 435 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SCOTT, MARJORIE J. Latin Club 123 5 Stenographers' Club 143 5 Junior Shorthand Club 1335 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SEDER, BETTY JANE Science Club 143 5 Girls' Club 143 5 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 5 Stenographers' Club 63135 Bgizkkeeping Club 1235 Junior Shorthand uo . SEDON, ROBERT K. Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 5 Bookkeeping Club 1235 Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43 5 Football 12, 3, 435 Baseball 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 33. SEYMOUR. ALBERT, Jr. Science Club 123 5 Hi-Y 123 5 Band 123 5 Football 123 5 Track 12, 3, 43 5 Carnival 133. SHARMAN, ETHEL L. Latin Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 13, 435 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 435 Stenographers' Club 143 5 Bookkeeping Club 123 1 Junior Short- hand Club 133 5 Glce Club 123 5 Girls' A. A. 1335 Carnival 143. SHARP, DONALD E. Science Club 1235 Bookkeeping Club 12, 335 Boys' A. A. 13, 435 Basketball 13, 435 Football 13. 43 5 Baseball 1335 Track 123. SHEARER, EDITH A. Dragonette 1435 Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 5 Stenographers' Club 143 5 Bookkeeping Club 143 5 Junior Shorthand Club 133 5 Carnival 12, 33. SHORTT, JAMES D., Jr. Latin Club 12, 3, 43 5 Science Club 143 5 Nunc et Tunc12, 3, 43 5 Dragon 13, 43 5 Junior Play 133: Student Council 143 5 Standing Committees 133 5 Orchestra 12, 33, President 133 5 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 5 Carnival 12, 3, 43 5 Senior Play. SIEFERT, MARGARET J. SIM Girls' Club 12, 3, 435 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12, 3, 43 5 Stenographers' Club 143 5 Book- keeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. ONES. MARJORIE M. French Club 143: Latin Club 12, 335 Science Club 1435 Girls' Club 12, 3, 435 Dramatic Club 1235 Nunc et Tunc 1235 Girls' A. A. 13, 431 Carnival 123. SIMONSEN, RUTH B. German Club 143 5 Latin Club 12, 33 5 Dragonette 1435 Girls' Club 12, 335 Standing Committees 12, 435 Band 12, 3, 435 All-District Band 1335 Orchestra 12, 3, 435 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SKILLMAN, CORWIN German Club 13. 43: Latin Club 1235 Science Club 13, 435 Dramatic Club 1435 Lebewohl 13, 43 5 Nunc et Tunc 123:Drag0l1 143 I Jllhivl' Pl21Y 133 5 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43 5 Band 12, 3, 43 5 All-District Band 13, 435 A Cappella Choir 1235 Carnival 13, 435 Senior Play. SLATRY, RUTH ANN Dramatic Club 12, 335 Dragon 1235 Asembly Plays 133 5 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 143C Commencement Usher 1335 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 1233 Stenogra- phers' Club 1435 Bookkeeping Club 123 5 Junior Shorthand Club 1335 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN French Club 143 5 Latin Club 123: Science Club 1435 Dramatic Club 13, 435 Junior Play 133: Nunc et Tune 1235 Dragon 13, 43, Assistant Editor 1435 Evening of Plays 13, 43 5 Assembly Plays 143 5 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 5 Commencement Usher 1335 Student Council 12, 435 Standing Committees 1435 Band 12, 3, 435 All-District Band 13, 43 5 Orchestra 1435 Carnival 12, 3, 43. SMITH, DOROTHY A. Dramatic Club 143 5 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12, 3, 43 5 Bookkeeping Club 12, 43 5 Junior Shorthand Club 1335 Carnival 123. SMITH, MARTIN H., Jr. French Club 1435 Latin Club 1235 Science Club 143 5 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 5 Nunc et Tune 123 5 Junior Play 133 5 Assembly Plays 12, 3, 43 5Hi-Y 123 5 Student Council 133 5 Standing Committees 12, 435 Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 435 Basketball 12. 3, 43 5 Baseball 12, 3, 43 5 Carnival 12, 3, 43 5 Class Offices 133, Treasurer 133 5 Senior Play. SMITH, PATRICIA French Club 1435 Latin Club 1235 Science Club 1435 Dramatic Club 1335 Nunc et Tum: 1235 Dragon 12, 3, 435 Assembly Plays 1435 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 5 Student Council 13, 43 5 Standing Committees 13, 435 Band 13, 435 Orchestra 12, 3, 435 Carnival 12, 33. SMOSNA, ANTHONY D. Science Club 13, 43 5 Hi-Y 123 5 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 335 Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Football 123: Carnival 123. SORENSON, MARY I. French Club 143 5 Latin Club 123 5 Dramatic Club 1435 Student Council 1335 Carnival 133. SPERRY, BILL Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 435 Basketball 12, 3, 43. Senior Acfivifies 111493 .. :'Q'!E'!'--Q1 , 'ri , 'F , H Citizenry . ver SPETZ, PHYLLIS E. VRENNA, FRANK J. Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. Science Club 13, 431Hi-Y 12, 33 1 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 123: Track 12, 33. SPINNEY' GEORGIA S' . WALCHLI, RAYMOND w. STE STO STO French Club 143 1 Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 12, 33 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 12, 33. VENSON, ROBERT W. ' Science Club 143 g Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 : Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Glee Club 123. NE, MARY JANE French Club 143: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 123: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43. WE, KATHRYN French Club 143 : Science Club 143: Latin Club 12, 33 : Dramatic Club 143 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 33. STREICH, JAMES Latin Club 123 :Science Club 13, 43 :Dragon 133: Carnival 13, 43. STREICH, MARIE ERMA Science Club 13, 43: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 123 : Stenographers' Club 123 : Bookkeep- ing Club 12, 33: Carnival 133. SVVANSON, EDNA MAE German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143 : Dragonette 143 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 133. TAFT, BETTE M. Science Club 123 : Dramatic Club 123 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 43 : Bookkeeping Club 12, 43 : Glee Club 123 : Girls' A. A. 123. TANNLER, DOROTHY M. Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123 1 Junior Shorthand Club 133. TAYLOR, BEN German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Dragonette 143: Evening of Plays 133: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club 133: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43, Manager 143: Track 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 13, 43 : Senior Play. THOMAS, O. BETSI French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Nunc et Tune 123: Dragon 143: Evening of Plays 143: Assembly Plays 13, 43,: Girls' Club 12, 3, 435 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Senior Play. TRAX, DAVID LOUIS TRI DICO, CATHERINE Junior Chamber of Commerce 13, 43: Stenogra- phers' Club 143: Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133: Carnival 12, 33. TURNER, RITA E. Science Club 143 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 3, 43 : Stcnographers' Club 13, 43 :Bookkeep- ing Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: A Cappella Choir 12, 3. 43 1 Carnival 123. VALENTINE. DONALD L. Science Club 133: Hi-Y 133: Bookkeeping 123: Glee Club 123 : Carnival 12, 3, 43. VAVALA. ANGELINE M. Science Club 143 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 1 Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Carnival 133. Latin Club 123 : Science Club 13, 43 Z Dragonette 13, 43:Band12, 3, 43 : Track 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 123. WALLACE, ROBERT J., Jr. French Club 143 3 Latin Club 123: Science Club 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Dragon 143: Standing Committees 143: Carnival 143 : Traffic Squad 13, 43. WAY, BERNICE E. Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 13, 43 : Assem- bly Plays 133 :Junior Chamber of Commerce 12. 3, 43 : Stenographers' Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Girls' A. A. 13, 43 : Traific Squad 143. WEIDERT, ROBERT L. Science Club 143: Hi-Y 123: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Carnival 133. WEIGEL, ANNE M. French Club 143: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Dragonette 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Standing Committees 133: Carnival 12, 33. WEILER, JOAN Latin Club 12, 3, 43 1 Science Club 143 : Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Nunc et Tunc 123 3 Dragon 1431 Junior Play 133: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Traffic Squad 143. WEIS, DONALD H. Science Club 12, 33: Hi-Y 12, 33: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 12, 33: Bookkeeping Club 133: Student Council 143, Treasurer 143 : Boys' A, A. 133 : Football 133 : Track 133: Gym Team 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Traffic Squad 143. WELLS, GEORGE H., Jr. Science Club 143 : Hi-Y 123 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 123: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Basketball 13, 43, Man- ager 143: Baseball 12, 3, 43: Carnival 143. WENZEL, MARY C. Science Club 143 :Dramatic Club 143 : Girls' Club 13, 43 : Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Book- keeping Club 123: Glee Club 123: Carnival 143. WESTFALL, MA RIAN A. Stenographers' Club 123 : Bookkeeping Club 123. WHIPPLE, NELLIE E. Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Stenogra- phers' Club 143 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. NVILCOX, HERMAN Science Club 143 : Bookkeeping Club 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Glee Club 133. YVOLSTENCROFT, FLORENCE French Club 143, Secretary 143 1 Latin Club 123 : Science Club 143: Dragonette 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 143: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 133, Vice-President 143 3 Carnival 12, 3, 43. WRIGHT, ROBERT W. French Club 143, Vice-President 143: Com- mencement Usher 133: Student Council 133: Boys' A. A. 13, 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Track 13, 43 : Carnival 13, 43. YAEGLE, RAYMOND German Club 123: Science Club 143 : Hi-Y 123: Band 12, 33: Football 12, 33: Carnival 133. Seniors Activities 50 333 . . ..1 ' citizenry COMMENCEMENT P1'CSbj'f6I'iZlI1 Cliurcll o June 4, 1942 o AMERICA 4 MY COUNTRY A Symposium . ,1illCIYlC' xvrllilf America Ricans to Kle, an 1llC1iVidUZl1 of the Class of 1942. Composed by members of the Creative XVI'iIiIlf1' Clziss. Dclivcrcnl by members of the honor group of the Class of 1942. Director of Symposium., ..., . Kliss Annu Louise Killil Dircctor of lnstrumcntzxl Klusic ....,..... Blix Hurry Summers Dire-ctoi' of Vocal Xlusic , .. llr. Carroll Fowler Commencement 11151117 .J Citizenry CLASS NIGHT CLASS OF 1942 FRIENDLY FRIENDS' DINNER KWAQA. JUNE1,19Q Donald Huck o Class Song Toast to the Faculty Response Trumpet Solo ...... .... tt,. Class Historian Class Testator. Vocal Solo ....l.... James Plateroti Robert VVallace ,Virginia Davis .William Genge Charlotte lXIcComas, John Baldwin Class Poet .i....... , .,,...,...............,,...,.,...., ,,,,, . Class Prophets ..,, .,... ..,,, 41111111 fllnter ......,,, ...,,,.....,,,.... ,........ ' I' he Class and the Faculty Guests of Honor - The Faculty Blaster of Ceremonies- Richard C. Johnson Class Night 5 2375 l EEDEE, D CITIZENRY , IINHII llllllil JuNuoRs 54 James Urbanski DeVc-rv Matthews Gloria Ge-nge Bonny Johnson unior Class Officers o President .,,,, ., James Urbanski Vice-President ,. ......,,, Gloria Genge SCCI'CtZl1'y ...,.,. ' ..., Bonny Johnson Treasurer .... .....DeVe1'e Rlutthews Claims to Fame in Our Democracy Alcorn, lilanehean, , , Amaeher, Amaeher, Andersen pleasing personality F'rankB7+ I10lCTlfi,-I'QCl hair LaUora- -f --curly hair Anderson, Arthuxz, , , bashfulness Anderson Betty, ,pleasantne-ss Anderson Doris,,7lvat0n twirling Anderson Grace-,,,--use of lipstick Anderson Joyce, ,,,,- ,eontentedna-ss, Anderson Marian ?boolikoepimz X0 or ' to A S AIidk'fSOl1,,xyl1'1IlI'llil..,,..-..lU.I'gC, dark eyes Arriyxo, Cosima, , .. ,mnaturally wavy hair Atwell, 'l'wilaBJ,reserve A Barber, Rose Marie pleasing: personality Barr, Annette smiles Barrett, KathrynB,.a,musicianship Barris, Jake violin virtuosity Bathurst, Rieharcl pesteringr teachers Baxter, MZ1TCl2 l!EttlJH twirlinsl Bean, Robert,,,1nanly physique Bearrlsley, Jan-Ot....-initiativc Beckwith, Marianga- Mgood disposition Bell, William.i..love of ease Bemfston, Riehardfvxslreaming Berarmli, Maryfiwhard work n 4' Berry, Charles, , , ambition Bessey, Marian..,joyousness I Bimber, Dorothy---,..red hair Black, Joyeel-athletic ability Bleeeh, Mike-,C,--erashing the line Blomquist, Rachel seholastic ability Bogart, Loisislrniablk- personality Bonace, Robe-rtii.wearing loud sock' K R Bosworth, Norma.m...schooI spirit . Brader, George darlc hair ajf-ff ,LIL , M I . XJ I 1 I IJ! mf :L f I I IV 0 J Bradford, Geraldine-,Wkamake-up ' Breed, Ernest .,...earnestness of purpose ?.,,retirin1: manner Brindis, Rose Ann Brooks, William 9 Brown, Elizabcth,a,happiness AY' Bucrkle, Alan.a Afflrunfx majoring ,,fo0tball abilit Cameron, Murray Campbell, Stahle Carlsnn, Grace- Carlson, Lncille..,., .- Carlson, Martinfw , Ceranzlo, Anthon Chioilo, Donald Christie, Naney Clark, Johng Coe, Patty- , Collins, Pauline... starring at badminton Y yi-Y -A--roQuishnes 0cf high ideals ., -f ,quita 44 Hama-tinted hair .1-Cf' ,Friemlliness yg a5ry,rressiveness ,,eurly hair mli5Jnity X outside interests X U K ,popularity +composure Conaway, Dori selt'-conficlence: - Corbran, Jerome,,,,a,artistry A Corelli, Beati-ice. frankness MKSJJDJ ushering at the Lilsrary 7. .:,,.-Vg . w1v'ygfm,l-1,?,,,.,..., . ,, ?,, . I pu' :C Y 1' . ' 71, KM is ' . , . I at 1 Claims to Fame m Our Democracy MAVQAA gg, Dalriymple, L0uisl...looking into the future 4 , fi W D'Angelo, Jackwwmexercising his voice A' ' - fl W4 A Davis, Richard---versatility g ' I i DeMarco, Dominickl..hiizli ambition ' Denardi. lViary,.,,uuie-tness 1 0 1 1DeStef21.no, Carl-..Tmztny words X 'iv' fy Dickerson, Lloydmw, ,sportsmanship A Dietsch, Robert ,his clarinet Donna, Lula Ma??.,-DibII10 D121-Yillil lflaton, Paul?, ,,HirtinH r S , a A ,'v . Eoklund, MllllTCLl ,,COlll'?lfg'0s Emery, Elezmoxzn ,,,orohestral work English, Marthafffmstriving' fo he Erickson, Lucillo7,Sl5'S 5 Ernest. Gerzildini-,, ,V ,ricline horses Farrull, Frainkliii,,,hi:+ Ford ' Fees, Virginiaidimples A7 Q .ffl Fehlman, Fruncismminotor cyvling 'sth Y I M Fellows, Virf,rinia barit0ne playing 'I Fitch, Bettem..,enjoyingx life Fitzggeruld, Glenn cupacity for fun Fladry, Le-Roy-,A,,Ntra.ctor driving Folkman, Rober't.,..ability to do things Forslund, Carolffmmode-Sty Fox, Mi-rle-,..jovio.lity lflreilriclis, LeRoyAA ---f -A-football playing Fredrickson. Virginiuf - - -boosting! sch ool iwlivitios 5 ol Frontera, Joseph,,- ,,base-ball ability Genie, Gloriamkattractiveness Gilson, Ethelynifreticence I7 Gleason, Wz1lter,,,--,-seriousness Gorton, Bettyi,,,Irish humor Graham, Ma.ry,,,,rvclic-e-rfulness - K ' Granquist, L0iS ....,1Jl6iLSLLIltUBSS -WHWIJ Granquisi, Victon,,f,n'iaLhe-matim-al genius I Gray, Betty happy-go-lucky attitudel: ff ,I ' Gray, Corinne ,retiring disposition A 1 if V Gray, Rachelmfpoquietness - W Graziano, VL-rriicef---good niiture ' ,- Grillo, lJi:1ry,,,. ,sincerity -- lf 7' - , .. . X. . S4 ' . . 5 Grosch, Ll71S d0SlYE to talk ,UIJ Hadden, Margzirctitskating No ' Haggerty, Jolin,,,,acLiviLy Hahn, KenneLh wit , Hale, Brttyimdesirable qualities , , V . 5: . ii ' . 2- 1 'gf' Hall, LOlgll QVCH tempcr f I' Hamlin, Vtfendellmmildness r' Hammerbxck, Jeanne?..den1ureness Hunks, Gordon....straightforwardness 4 Hanson, Sher3nan.....industry ff H, b , .-' I JJ ,K .u41.nL.....3,.JccrL4g,fl' QQ lo u , u , Harmon, 6oletta,.istucliousness q Harrington, Annljmblushing Q, U Harris, Dorothy Ann,....all-around ability' Harrison, Iiobertkiartistic ability Hartnett, Williammlstriving for the best CCC'56lll S .vo gf 44 .fa Claims to Fame in Om' Democracy Heubach, CarolynT,winnin,-1 smile Jflickey, John.L-good looks Ijill, Robert,-Lpeacefulness 'I-Iollabaugh, Florence,-.studionsness Hooven, l4'erne ple-asantness dx Q Howard, Josoph,1.vitality. V s Huck, Normanikheight W J' Hultman, PhillipLgfrequent Visits at school Hunter, Evm1na?c0unci1 activity Irwin, FredL?lndian Club 'swirling 3 Jackson, GertrudeL,j.good use of leisure moments Jackson, Harry7.Tmathematical ability Jackson, MargueriteLTTitian hair , A ,U Q Jensen, Gladys,,LclarineL playing Johnson, Annyfair castles Johnson, Bernic ,Ymeekness Johnson, Bonnylsoprano voice Juhnson, Eleanorlfskatingi ' Q Johnson, Robert,,drawl J' V, ' ', Johnson, Romaine.i.hard work V. A fl! ohnson, Virginia horseback riding Johnson, Warrenlclarinet playing Jones, Charlotte-.iLbaton wielding ,studiousness Juliano, Fr21nk4.Lthrift oy, Gertrudaf, Jury, Clyclrgibashfulness Kahle, Mildred,1agreeableness Karl, Jllll .iLl6Slli'E to succeed Keene, lrene- practical use of leisure moments Koller, Diuk .optimism Kelly, Charles, m0desty Kelsey, lVlcrlin getting his deer Kifer, Richai-dL-striving to make a goal Kinander, 'Jean,Tpatience - Knappcnlrerger. Haro1d7versatility Knight, LeElla.i.,attractive coiffure Knudegard, Vida.?efHciency , Korb, Eclwardfbxisiness-like manner Kridler, Marion-7,Latin Vocabulary Kusi, Stanley., Lworthy behavior Lacy, Lilithlgood marks Lane, Floyllmmffdeterniination Landers, Hazel L..slenderness Lawson, CalvinL cartooning Lecklitcr, LaMarL,-,lightheartednvss Loc, Alicc,,pleasing persona LeTrent, Barbara L, ' ree attitud Liberty, Viola -iR'erest in bookkeeping Lindberg, Gerzlldina-,.?locker-room crooning Lucia, l ranlq faitl1ful endeavor Lundmark, Mary Ann .violin playing Lyle, BettY conscientiousuess Mack, VETHZL+TNX'llllH5lCH6SS to help Mader, Clii'fordL,profound wit Madcr, MarLfuerite.i-scholarly qualiti . flivff J x -.., , , ,gd , . H4-,L.,4...Q1.,4 Claims to Fame in Our Democracy Mahaffey, JaneMrefined manners Mahaffoy, Karl..-...-.H0Od marks Malone, Arlene-felpoliteness ,E'.777'vuvtc.' ., ,,,..slight stature fyl s Manfrey, Rita- ,,MdiEnity Mangini, lVlary...,.capacity for merriment Maniakas, Theodoreg..-.Duns Matha, LeilaMbaritone playin!! Matthews, DeVIereM,,athlc-tic ability Meade, BillM,turnbling Merritt, Mardonc-..,..shyness Messner, LauraMMdanciny: ability Miller, ElaineMsmiles ' A1 Mitchell, Velma.,,,Mcoyness I ' Moore, Loisefidocility Moore, METtOH.MiTUS9 of spare time W7 I' I' fo n Morelli, Dz1vidMindividuality Morgan, RobertM. Morris, Paulifinsatiablc desire for a go Morrison, MaryMcapacity for fun Munksgarfl, DorothyM.dimples Munson, Willis,-..,-meekiwss Muscaro, MaryMloquacity McClellan, EdWardM,.optimism M:-Closkcy, Ralph- ---love of ease McClure, William,,.love of mischief McConnell, Henry, McGarry, Joan......impersonations McLean, Donna-.Minterest in English McLean, PhyllisM.copper-colored hair Nelson, Betty...,.laughter Nelson, DeaneMbasketeerinpr Nelson, Donaldfiambition Q Nelson, MaryMgood disposition Nero, Jeanette.Mfriendliness Nichols, AnnaMdramatic ability Niedzialek, Helen-Mhappiness Notoro, Frank,,kwillingness to work Nuhfer, Garnett.Mdaintiness Nuhfer, WilliamMdiligence Nnhfer, Winsor.M..vivacity Offerle, Thomas.M.-meticulous appearance O'Leary, KevinMlrish temperament Olsen, MeldaMJenny Lind's style Olson, Anna Mae.h.Mworthiness Olson, David.MlauiJhter Papalia, JohnMdetermination Passinger, Paul-..MindiFEerence to Work Patchen, Gordon....attending a filling station Peck, Leroy...-.tuba tooting Pesko, FrancisMg'eniality Peterson, GlenniMy:ood physique! - Peterson, LaverneMtenor voice Peterson, Robert,-2-interest in athletics Petty, AudreyMartistic ability Pisani, Louis.M.nonsense CCCSSJDD if,m,,.f. ...T 1-,Z ,...,,,. endurance 0 P a ,, F. - .l- il , . l Y e 2 .-1 f V , 'v KD' ,4 ,S A d time .Sb 6 M f.1.z.k.e,,, me .44 .M Claims to Fame in Our Democracy interest in mathematics Pitt, JoyCe primping Ponsoll, Richard indiffere ceft0.schoo L Porter, Ellis-.iruggedness J! 1,2 , ? Rapp, Anna4..p1acability Rasmussen, Martha i.frivoIity ,A Retteror, Maxinevltalkingt ' , Retzer, John-....indiI'ference to worry Rich, Mary Alice1faithful endeavor Rieder, Orlo?..natural wave Riley, Dorothyipersistence in study o Ristau, Robe-rt..?systematic method Rizzardi, Louis.i..ec0nomy in labor Roberts, Elmer..,.reticence Rosentrater, Alton .,tranquility Rowland, Dorris indifference to cares K Rudolph, Bettie Mae-..,.viola playing Ruhlman, Richard Boy Scouting Ruhlman, Ross xzrim determination Ruhlman, '1'erry,?dependability Ryberg, Muriel7 pleasing disposition I I ,A X 4. ,JM-5 Salerno. Albert..1.carrying the ball Samuelson, Rachel-.--serenity Saporito, Mary,,?perpetuity of smiles Saracvno, Joseph.,,extensive wardrobe Scalise, Jamvs-..,-athletic ability Sculiso, Rose-.?friendliness Scandreth, Irla.lfaithfuI endeavor Schellharnmer, Mary4,use of cosmetics 1 Schorman, Thomas Krupa's style , 1 Schueltz, Mary Jane--patience ' ' C r ' . f Scott, Joyce- adventurous spirith ' Quik, Seaman, Richard.i.extensive voca u ar Seavy, J0hn?.enviable attainments Seeley, John..,.1ove of reading Sec-ly, Betty-.imental capacity Seitz, Rita consideration for others Shoaff, Norman .sportin5z blood Siflin, Donaldlvibrant energy Sigworth, Mary..,?.un0btrusiveness Slaugrhenhuupt, Mildred guse of lipstick gl Slocum, June capacity for fun Smith, Anno ability on skates I Smith, Pau1inei,sincerity f Smith, WiIlard,,intcrest in nature Smosna, John .earnestness Snavely, Lyle contagious enthusias Stanton, Lyle ath1etic ability A ggi Stevenson, Dorisi--blushing X Still, Lois- dependability XX., Stites, Dorothyl.vim and vigor Stites, Edwardm.-indifference to worry Streich, Jayne.,..friendliness Swanson, Carla. Swick, John i.love of the outdoors Templeton, Geor1.re humor Q CC 59 JH F. il. 2 iii? ' . A-xt . 6 UH! .1s,,'. . K 4 Eqgxf ,Q x 1' ,f x Claims to Fame in Our Democracy Thompson, Audrey...Tsincere silence Tower, Clara Belle1dignity Traub, Haroldilsky scraping Tribble, Haroldljoviality Tridico, Thomas1wel1-groomed appearance Urbanski, Jameslall-around ability Vicini, Dona1d....procrastination J ' Wallin, Kenneth. pensiveness If it fi Walters, James bluHing Q v K Washburn, Stuart silliness Q T 4 4 0 f' Weaver, Donald.,,Krupa's style V Weidert, William.i.7economy in lab r Westland, Charlesl.agzressiveness NViddifield, Doris-igayety A Wilson, Robert--nonchalance Wonderliml, Helenm....frankness Wooster, Elaine striving for the best Wozneak, Mary-lperseverance Wright, Loren.-mpiano accompaniments VVykofT', Jaek huntingr 7 Yarzabek, Annmmblonzl hair s y York, Gloriai..reDose Young, Malcolmmmgoorl marks 0 I0 Yuumrquist, Betty.,striking appearance Zakrzewski, Stella--flask of worry - Zuerl, Charles Y.iokes . Zurcher, Ruth...?1auizhter DeVore, Maynardmmsmiles Fish, Lillianimindustry Johnson, Charleslgood nature Johnson, Lester imperative manner Lorenz, John..?ontside interests Lunquist, Robert..-..,basketball ability Nathaniel, Ruthi-.serious nature Sorensen, Kenneth1...studiousness Weigle, Georgelsophistication Williams, Harryi-.congeniality ..-. q,.Lg.e.1.sl , A ...L..,..,. .sig ,mn .:.. .st -A-A-M ,YM ,M , CITIZENRY SOPHCDMORES . .W . .ml---W -.,... ,nw ., ,wr Reasons for thankfulness in the American Ahlgren, Audreyifreedom K Albaugh, Betty,.-.good things to cat Albaugh, Lloyd1..te-chnicolor movies Albaugrh, Raymonclfmy country Allen, David.T.outdoor life Allen, Donna Lou,..Tcherry cokes Allen, Jan1es,., . pf way of life Allmendinger, Dale.-7j0k9S Amacher, Richard,l,rope-climbing Andersen, Audrey1,America Anderson, Bettina.- sh0Ws Anderson, Emilie1.Mexican sundaes Anderson, Ernestgiboolckeeping class- Anderson, Phillip.l.sharpshooting Anderson, Ralpl1?..Vacation Anderson, Raymondlicream pulfs Anderson, VVill0jean1Mother Nature Arrigo, Gusty,,.football Backstrom, Donald sleep Bainbridge, Forresti.-travel Bancroft, Laurence. hunting Banzewski, J0hnAJ..game of suicide Barker, Gail,?,photography Baxter, Joyce.,schoo1 Bednez, Dorothy jokes Belton, Jeanne..q..health Benyzston, Raymond handicraft Bengston, Robert.....shuf'He board Benigni, Joan.1baton factories Bennett, Craig apple pie Be-rdine, BarbaraL....lime whizzes Berdine, Kenneth?.,sports Beyer, F'rederick,....schoo1 Black, Richard Aswimming Blackwell, Marylfood Bloom, Miriam,,hamburger sandwiches Bonavita, Albert4,girls Borne, John.?school activities Brenan, Robert?Acurls ' Brittain, Betty Janelxbeautiful scenery Brogan, Mildrcd dances Brooks, Jane..-.gym class Brown, Donald Buddy Rich Brownell, Alvin.....hot dogs Bullock, I:Iazel,Tcosmetics Burgeson, Madolynlimy country Cable, Robert outdoors Campbell, HclenAZextracurricular activities Cannon, J:1.net school equipment Cardamone, lV1ary,...shows Carlson, Donald- ,corn husking Carlson, Elin-'Jri...Nels Carlson, Frances Ann cakes I Carlson, Richard-j,fre-sh air Carpenter, Muriel,,algebra HC 62 lll wiesm- ,-iii, ,gr ,, , -.,.. , .mms - AJ, H , 4.3. Reasons for thankfulness in the American way of life Carvalho, Fernando dei-.history Cash, John,...te-achers Cassesf Raymondipeace Ceriola, Rose-lchurch Check, Anne-t...1ife Check, Paul...-.girl friends Chester, Barbara,T..beauty Chimenti, FrankiT.bas-ketball Chiodo, Elaine home Christensen, Elmer bodily comfort Christensen, Marjox-ie1circuses Claypool, Dorothy,.urban life ' Clendening, Betty Loulmusic Conroy, Lewis.-iY. M. C. A. Dailey, Violetlparents Daley, Kathleen..4chocolate sundaes Daley, Lawrenceifreedom of speech Dalrymple, De1bert1bread and butter Danas, C1-issyiT.Cozy Corner Darling, Ledai.,winter Davis, John?,Dramatic Club Davis, Mary.i.sharp people Denardi, Jennieiqstudy DeVore, Phy1lisTTBud Dietsch, Theresa...4rain Dobbs, William.T.cartooning Donahey, John .girls Donovan, Jack -.Dragonrgand-bi 3 F . AJ, 3 Driscoll, Rose, .sleep ' ' 'jf 'J A Duckett, Paul1huntingQW 'AJ' I MA J Duncan, Margaret-Tdunkin' doughnuts Eaton, Jamesiieatin' Echelmeyer, Walter,-..football Eck, Mildredi.helping others Eck, Robert4lfast driving Edquist, Lorrainelmusic Edwards, L0is,.1.religi0n Egger, Wallaceinothing Elmquist, Gordon ,advertising English, Je2.n?lBill Estes, Susie+...fried chicken Farr, Juanita?-.vacation Ferrie, Mary Lou -square dances Finley, Richardiisports Fino, Guilio,,.....perfect marcels Fitch, Helcn,...fmotiun pictures Fitch, Lila .h0usekccpin5r Fitzgerald, Virginia h0nor roll Flick, John bz1s-ebnll Gubhart, Jamcs.. skating Gclotte, Goldie cornb factories Gern, EmlWard,f-lJ0Xin3r Gibson, ElzLinei..95'jQ in French Gilson, JoyceT.,Dcon1.enLn1ent Giltinan, NVilliz1m,7,deer season ClC63J7l E f E l I . . . 4 i 1 L P L it , W.. f,,, V, i,..., Jaw ,. .-.J-4, ,,.,,r,,,, Reasons for thanl-:fulness in the American way of life Glans, Jarnesi.-Friday nights Gleason, Bruce.i.hunting trips Gorden, Miriami-automobiles Gordon, Frances. piano lessons Gorfida, Lucy-....:tssemblies Gorman, Virg'inia.... public institutions Granger, Joseph fami1y life Gray, Charlesilnshing Gray. 1Ci1eeni,traVel Green, Lois,.,,,,, ,study hall Grosch, Har0ld7,,freckles Gulland, Betty f'ancy shoes Gustin, Grant...1B0y Scouts Hallqren, John7,,hikingr . Hannblin, Iflvalynsf,teachn-rs' institutes Hamblin, Marg':1ret.l,.vit:1n1ins Hamm, Garnetta sevving Handest, Bertha art Hanna, Junei.-apartrnent life Hanson, Clare-,,Latin class Hart, Donald.,,country air Hausaman, Gloria.....monolo2ues Hay, Carolei,southern drawl Heald, Merle Wood carving Hedberg, Beverly Ritz crackers Henderson, Dorothy roller skating Hesch, Joanna-.sororities Hilburn, Gretohen,,.-blond hair Huber, Carolyn...lred apples Huckahune, Ruth school buses Hunzinger, Robe-rt medic' e owsi, K, Imperial, John.i.health Imperial, Leonardisprin Jacobson, Ida?,dentistry Jamieson, Hugh .suspenders Jasperson, Kenneth,-,,-.girls Javens, Richard athletics Jesperson, Genevaisummer Johansen, Marielradio programs Johanson, Marshallixmachine work Johnson, BarbaraiChristrnas vacatio Johnson, Barbara Ann brown eyes Johnson, Donald, art Johnson, Dorislattractive clothes Johnson, ErnestineT.candy Johnson, Evelyrna..-Christmas Johnson Gilbertiisnow Johnson, Harry newspaper Johnson, Russell.i.wavy hair Johnston, Willis .ij Hood book Kammer, JackY...fra.ternities Keim, Charlesi.-drums Kifer, Deanibrunettes King, Donna.., King, Dudley-+North Warren fCK64JDl spaghetti Reasons for thank fulness in the American way of life King, Myron-,,,,,travel Kirberger, Glam-lysi,.ska.ting Kitelinger, WalterMice cream Klenek, KennethMtrucks Kuhre, Robort,,Mc0mics Lacy, Audrey, ,, ,Student Council Lane, Wi1daMLullaby Lane Larson, Marjorie,,,,,,D5'?iw :rrades Lawson, Myrtle, g,plays Lawson, Onnolee, ,, ,animals Lcafstrom, Be-ttie,,DeDUcrmint patties Lewis, Rohert,,,,,lJowling Liberty, Beati-iceMliberty Lindgren, Florence ,,,Flnglish class Lindquist. Riehard,,,,my sta ure ' U J , Lucia, Leonard,,Mdimples I MacLaren. Joan,MSaturdays Maleno, Frances,,,.kind parents 1 , ' Manfrey, -loseph,,,,,swing' music Mangini, DonnaMLlollypops pr M ' ' L - ' e . ' v Mangini, PetorM,,tire shops l Martin, JoanM.eharacter imporsonations Mason, CharlotteMdances Mathis, Joyce1MmovinQ pictures Mathyer, BarharaMchoco1ates ' I , . if . . ,W Matle, Charles,,Mschool parties LL Mealey, Fllnora,,, , ,reading ,EV Meneo, VVi1liam,,,Lathletics 5 A' Merritt, Betty-we-X free speech I xy Milway, DeanM,,study hall r Mintzer, James, ,,aviation Moffatt. Maurice,,,,,.ioe cream sodas Monroe, CeceliaM,comedic:s Moore, ALTllGSMMYX12LTSlwlYYl?1ll0XA' sundaos Munch, LouiseM,.munchin' food Munksgard, Alice, ,,,-popular music Murray, Patricia,Mflemocracy Myers, Dallas-,.,open fields McCarthy, RiQhardMfamous bands McGarry, Sun-,,Mfree press McGuire, Jeanne,,,-,dcmocratic govt-rnniont McK0wn, Jean,,Mvomie radio programs McLean, Charles,,,1'ights of a citizen McLean, D0nriaM,jazz McMarrow, Lois, , ,Tommy Dorsey McMillan, Jam:-s Nelson Nelson Nelson, Nelson - M, ,my bicycle Clarice. ,,,uliurChz-s Dorothy Mae,,,, freedom ol' expression Jane, ,,,supei'visecl study , Tessiu, ,milk shakes Newmaker, Ann,, ,,pretty dresses Nicholson, JUB.HM,5I0Ofl times Nielsen, Eleanor,,M5:ood food Norris, Donald- . skiing: Nosel, Irene,,i-Ge-ne Autry ClC65DlJ -..,,.,- -Vw of ,--W,-V T -f - --my-7-,WV K ,vw-.W , I Li A 1-- ,gi 'fl nl . -ffr.,s.m,-,.,.,,., . . ,,, . , 0 . - V 'fUfi-5- fa 9 ' -Qs 1 3 . 'T ' - A 4 n V A y , t -w-f-, , L , i , , , Reasons for thankfulness in the Amerie an way of llfe Nuhfer, Deloresklwarni days O'Connor, Mary1..face powder Olson, Elaine-1washing dishes Owens, Cleo.-?Don Pacce, John -sandwiches Park, JEH.l'1, X'CllEl0LlS freedom Paul, VVilliam,T.hot licks Pees, Stephcn,,isnoW balls Peterson, Dorothealsclassical music Peterson, EdWarcl4.choir Peterson, Robert.1good girls Pirillo, Joss-zphine,,,sunshine , Plateroti, Frank Dragonette Pochey, Barbara--fingernail polish Radspinncr, Jeanne,,,,rainbows Rapp, Betty-.?.pop Rapp, Raymond..?dogs Reist, R0bert,.?farm Work Renne, Elizabeth.,Tcandy Reynolds, Marian,..Tskating: rinks Richael, Helexxlcosmetics Rickerson, Dorisivautomobiles Rickerson, Laura Mae,,boys Rieder, VVilliam.l.Reader's Digest Riggle, Melvinlwinter Riquer, Pauline.1independcnce Ristau, David,,l.iishing Roos, Mary,..church services Rosentrater, Ethel.,red roses Roth, Ronaldl.-.Spencer Tracy Ryberg, H, Theodore,,..Dragon Salerno, '1'helma good books Saraccno, Thomas?..summer vacation Scalise, Evangeline-,flowers Scalise, Frank.l.U. S. A. Scalise, Marie.,i.four p. m. Scalise, Robert..,baseba1l Scalise, Sy1via a Christian country Schmader, Wayneishoulder pads Schueltz, John..f,potato chips Scott, Russe111rain Scrivano, Mary-?fruit Seaman, Jeanlm free country Seeley, Fr:-1nk4..modern conveniences Shaner, Frank....cake Shanshala, Isabelle-1my girl friends Sherman, Scottiamilitary haircuts Sharp, Dorothy,Tred hair Sharp, Romayne,..lte1ephones Shelton, Frederick?...,easy lessons Sigworth, Wa1tcri?stream1ine trains Simones, Marian..?summer Smith, Barbarawixats Smith, Cathleen my family Smith, Gail....-..my camera 61166535 Reasons for thankfulness in the American way of life Smith, Roberti..campfires Smith, WilIiam.?.bl0ndes Smith, William H. biology Sontag, Donald p1aying the cymbals Sperry, Patriciaqimystery stories Stanton, Gordomlbasketball games Steber, Donna.-...playing the violin Steele, Olivewlsteak sandwiches Stone, William-.+fun and frolic Storum, Patriciailsoft drinks Sutter, Donna Robert Taylor Swanson, Charlesleasy chairs Swanson, Edwin science Swanson, Heleniiauburn hair Swanson, Margaret.i.boys Taft, Phillipicamping Tucker, Phyllis new shoes Uplinger, Maxine tap dancing Valentine, Lawrence,lPage Hollow Van Tassel, Joyceifree education Vescio, Felix.i.drums Vesling, Gerald....Hlunch hour Wagner, Paulinei-Kinzua Warr, Mary home room Warren, Williamvi.our community Webster, Charles.i.archae0l0Hy Wedlock, Robert,..beautiful sunsets VVeiler, John.,.ibassoon playing Wendelboe, Nicholasiicars Wenzel, Richard,..trapping W'illiams, Franlc.+,.crutches Williams, Maryilair ports Williamson, Bruce1Plymouth coupes Winchester, Dale1P1easant Township Wozneak, Josephiboxing Wozneak, Theodorei.-hunting licenses Wroth, Lane school friends Yaegle, Richard--summer sports Young, Grace1.,our school system ff Zollinger, Gertrude1skiing1:l,4f'V J Brecht, MaryT..ro1ler skating Cable, Normanicookies Champion, Juniori.religious education Edwards, Bruce1.movie stars Feidler, LawrenceLTLos Angeles Glotz, Carl.lriHeS Gustafson, Carl.-.boxing Hamm, Adolph-,hunting Hubbs, Charles, little brothers Kavinski, Julia.-.-noon hour Kiser, Harold.i.sleeping in :lass Knapp, Dorothy.i-.radio programs Lucks, Ruth.,Paul Mesler, LawrenceiLhitch hiking Moll, Josephine.1.gym class McClain, Paull.a1titude Paul, Warren English class Pierce, James horses Reiif, Frantziidomesticated animals Stenstrom, Perwiniadventure stories Still, Robert?Tband Sturgis, Earlllaughter Tome, Byron trapping i4f67lll 4 3 X z 1 1 1 ,I J 5 i Q 1 1 J 4 :- 1 4 J 1 w -4 Qi -A-A 3, i 681 Nclzluilie . . . PVP hold these truths to he self-efrizlfftzt, that all men are frerlfezl equal, that they are etzrlowwl by their Creator with certain inalienrzllle rights, that lllllflllg tlzesf' are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Ifhppittess. s . -Franz the DFFIKITIIIAIOII of Inzlfpetlzlezzre. ARREN High School offered a diversity of extra-curricular activities, which were sig- nificant factors in building a capable citizenry. ln the formulating of plans and in the executing of important duties, students had an opportunity to prepare themselves for larger service in the Democracy of our country. The student body had a democratic representation through the Student Council. Blembers of the council were elected by their own classes. Problems of school life were discussed, and decisions were made in a democratic manner. The Standing Committees were responsible for various activities of the council. The Hi-Y and the Girls Club stimulated the growth of character. The various club activities emphasized tol- eration for others. Another fine benefit derived from these organizations was the formation of many friendships and acquaintances. Wholesome recreation was provided in pleasant surroundings. The Science Clubs were available for those who Were scientihcally inclined. Participation in these clubs brought out the practical side of science in everyday life. The People In Action IIIIIIH ACTIVITIES The People ln Action Row I-Miss Glasser, R. C. Johnson, Milway, Peterson, J. Plateroti, Folkman, MeComas, Weis, Ryd- holm, B. Smith, LaHerty. Row ll-Allen, Genge, Beardsley, C. Mader, Norris, Ryberg, Dietsch, Shortt, Hanks, F. Plateroti, M. Young, Carlson, Jamieson, Hedberg, Messner, McCloskey, P. Smith. Row Ill- B. Johnson, Granquist, G. Young, Lacy, Larson, Murray, Hilburn, M. Mader, Meade, Akers, Farr, Nich- ols, Davis. Row IV-Wroth, Hickey, Ruhlman, Elmquist, Korb, Black. working example of Democracy in Warx'en High School life was the Student Council. Forty-seven representatives, comprising sixteen seniors, seventeen juniors, and fourteen sophomores, were elected by the student body. The following officers were elected for the year: President ,,....... .....,. ....,................,,,..,,.......,..,.....,.,.,,...,..........,.,.,.........., ........ -I a m es Plateroti Vice-President .... .. ,... .Robert Folkman Secretary ...........,.,.,. ..... .,,,. ,......... ...,., ............,,,... . . .... . . P a tty l'IcComas Treasurer .......... . .. . .... ...... . . Donald lVeis Faculty Advisers . ,.,,,,, ..... ...,.,,,. N ir. Bathurst, liiss Glasser, hir. Lafiferty The aim of this representative body was to foster a liner school spirit, to work for student cooperation, to help deserving clubs and individuals, and to aid in upholding the honor and the good reputation of the school. The Student Council figured in thewar effort by promoting a campaign for the collection of books for men in the service. High school students contributed 725 copies and won fifth place in the drive conducted in the Vifarren Borough Schools. Room ll-i, in charge of hir. Kolpien, held first place in the collection of books by high school students. A large quantity of newspapers was collected for the salvage drive. A special campaign for the collection of copies of Readeris Digest was instituted to supply seamen with reading material. ln order to procure much-needed tin, students were asked to bring to school empty metal tubes. Recreation was provided for students who remained in school during the lunch hour, noon dances were conducted in the gymnasium. Gym-jams were held frequently. As in previous years, the Student Council arranged a number of interesting and valuable programs by out-of-town speakers and entertainers. Films on Come Earl? to Ireland, Glimpses of Erin, Rio de Jzmiero, Cherry Blouozrl Time in lVOShiI1gf0II, and the Bill of Rights were shown in assemblies. The highlights of the year,s activities was the Fifth Annual Indoor Carnival, held to supply funds for the work of the Student Council. Suddenly on March 6, the high school building was engulfed in a whirl of gaiety and was converted into an entertain- ment hall. The small gym held a midway, classrooms accommodated side shows, a sample fair, and bingo. Vending of weiners, pop, ice cream, and candy was continuous in the halls. Crowning events of the affair were the auditorium shows, the gym show, and the dance. Si'Udel'l'i' COUHCII C705 The People ln iAction Row I-B. Smith, Milway, Rydholm, Johnson, Peterson, Folkman. Row IIfGreenwald, Dunn, Heald, Storum, Young, Lundmark, Harrington. Row lIIfMahaffey, McMillan, Ellberg, Newmaker, Simonsen, Wallace, Lawson, Atkins, P. Smith, Baldwin, Dietsch, Rowland, McComas, Davis, Coe, Harris, Urbanski, M. Smith. ' UCH of the actual work of the Student Council was done by the following standing committees: SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Elvira Rydholm - Chairman In charge of all social activities of the school, the Social Committee was respon- sible for many enjoyable parties and dances this year. This committee also pro- vided gym-jams, dancing lessons, and noon dances for the students. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE - Robert Folkman -- Chairman This committee devised ways and means of increasing the finances in the Student Council treasury. The success of the All-School Carnival this year depended largely upon the Ways and Means Committee. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Beverly Milway - Chairman The Assembly Committee furnished frequent assemblies for the student body this year and was responsible for several speakers heard during the year. Early in the first semester an assembly was arranged by this committee in which members of the Student Council were inducted into office. ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE - Laverne Peterson - Chairman Every six weeks the Eligibility Committee investigated the scholastic standing of each member of the Student Council. This committee also, in accordance with council laws, checked carefully the attendance and the conduct of each member. CITIZENSHIP COIVIIVIITTEE -- Richard C. Johnson - Chairman The promotion of good citizenship was the object of the Citizenship Committee's efforts this year. During the fourth Week of February this year, the committee sponsored a Courtesy Week Campaign in which was stressed the importance of courteous living. Standing Committees KCC 71 The People ln Action Row I-Frick, Miss Day, Danas, Akers, Wolsteneroft, Mrs. Knapp, McCloskey, V. Gorden, Mahaffey, J. McGarry, C. MeComas, Miss Lloyd, Milway, Patty Smith, Barbara J. Smith, Miss Kahl, Wenzel, Swanson Huckabone, Lavery, Thomas, Gebhardt, S. Allen, Martin, Weigel, Paterson, Messner. Row II-Mildred Carlson, Hatch, Bartsch, Ernst, Retterer, Riley, Anderegg, Frederickson, V. Davis, Margaret Carlson, Heald, Horsfield, Rasmussen, Coe, Fitch, Merritt, Marjorie Simones, Marian Simones, Barr, Larson. Murray, F. Gordon, Campbell, Van Tassel. Row III7Eaton, Burghardt, Hibner, McManus, Gray, Jones, D. Anderson, Moser, Lauienberger, Lopez, Hooven, Lawson, Storum, Roos, Hilburn, McMarrow, Mathyer, E. Anderson, Alcorn, Blomquist, Niedzialek, Olson, Nelson, V. Dietsch. Row IV--Heseh, Gorton, Widdi- Held, Kinander, D. Peterson, Gustafson, Fouche, Seder, Sharman, Siefert, Langworthy, Hunzinger, Jamie- son, Hottel, Granquist, Berdine, Estes, Pochey, Cardamone, Lacy, Leafstrom, O'Connor, Mathis, Janet Cannon, Duncan, MeKown. Row V-Mangini, Hausaman, Ann Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Weiier, Stone, Russell, Maze, Kirberger, M. Gorden, Nelson, Gilson, Gibson, Newmaker, MacLaren, T. Dietsch, D. L. Allen, M. Davis, M. Kirberger, Printz, Rulander, Jean Cannon, Spinney, C. Peterson, Stowe. Row Vl- Barbara A. Smith, Hanna, B. Johnson, Huber, Check, Williams, Gulland, Renne, Lane, Meade, Harman, Miller, Mader, Seely, Kridler, Knudegard, Munksgard, Streich, Genge, Beardsley, Harris, Lacy, Kuhre, Crockett. Row VIIfS. McGarry, Hedberg, Farr, Driscoll, F. A. Carlson, Nichols, Ryberg, Christie, Lundmark, Rudolph, V. Anderson, Rydholm, McLaughlin, Joy, Thompson, Harrington, Pauline Smith, Jackson, Knight, Beckwith, Heubach, Hunter, L. Johnson, Kiernan. - URING the year the High School Girls' Club aimed to uphold the ideals of fellowship and democracy. A program of well- rounded activity and of wholesome entertainment engaged the interest of one hundred fifty enthusiastic girls. lylany new ideas brought back by the delegates from Summer Conference were employed in the year's events. A very enjoyable occasion for club members during the fall season was the tea and entertainment provided by the hfli-Y Club of Jamestown after the VVarren-Jamestown football game. New acquaintances were formed, and old friendships were renewed. The Girls, Club cooperated with the Hi-Y in singing Christmas carols and in sponsoring a Week of prayer services for young people. A Une of the outstanding social events of the year was the annual Romeo-Juliet dinner dance, which was enjoyed by a large number of members and their guests. ln keeping with a custom of many years, bright and early on lllay Day morning energetic Girls' Club members assembled at the Y. VV. C. A. and celebrated, at the Nlay Day Breakfast. Classes were formed according to interests or hobbies and proved to be successful. These entertaining and yet practical interest groups included dramatics, fencing, knit- ting, life saving, and contract bridge. . The High School Girls! Conference was held at Cortland, New York. Repre- sentatives from VVarren were Charlotte KlcComas, Beverly fslilway, Louise Johnson. and Niartha Rasmussen. The officers for the year were as follows: President ,.,, ,.......,..,.,..,...,.......... ,....... .........,,.. . ,.,,. . . . .Charlotte NlcComas Vice-President ..... .........,..............., J oan ll'IcGarry Secretary .,.,,,,,,,, Florence Wolstencroft Treasurer ...... ,.,..,... . .. , . ...,. Patty Smith Girls' Club C72? D D i L..m..,.mAL,.. AVA The People ln Action HE Hi-Y provided a semi-formal medium of pleasure with the necessary educational and religious features included. hleetings were held each week on Wednesday evenings in a large room provided by the local Y. lll. C. A. The first part of each meeting included devotionals and business trans- action. The latter section of the meeting was in charge of a program chairman and his committee on entertainment. Programs included various forms of enjoyment. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs throughout the nearby territory cooperated in regional rallies with interesting and help- ful meetings. Other meetings featured a pie social, movies, musical entertainment, speeches by prominent Warren men, swimming parties, skating parties, and caroling. A basketball team was selected, and this group of energetic young men took part in regional tournaments. Officers were elected for the first semester as follows: ' ,Leon Christiansen .,.....G0rd0n Hanks .Stanley Campbell Elliott Dunn President .........,.....................,..,.......,.....,........,.,.,.............,...................,.......... ,.,,..... Vice-President ..,.,,,. ...i... Secretary .................. ....... Treasurer ...,,....,..................,...............,......,.....,,.,......,.,,.....,...........................,.........,............, At the beginning of the second semester other officers were elected as follows: ' ..,..... Gordon Hanks President ..........,..,.....,,.....,....,................... Vice-President .,..... ,....... lt lartin Carlson .....,...Don Conaway ,Kenneth Knight Advisers ......... ,........ M r. Bathurst, llir. Springer Secretary ..........,,..... ....... ,,...,.. . . . Treasurer ,,...... ................... ,.....,......... Finances, collected from semi-annual Hi-Y bake sales and regular dues, were used for the Hi-Y Dragon picture, Hi-Y basketball tournament entrance fees, refreshments, and entertainment. H The Hi-Y sponsored a Bible class in state-wide competition. his-:mbership was open to any boy of high school age interested in the study of the Bible. Row I--Christiansen, Hanks, Dunn, Campbell, Demarco, Taylor, Plateroti, J. Eaton, Dalrymple, Carlson. Row II-Stites, Offerle, Barker, P. Eaton, Hause, King, Skillman, Black, Sigworth, Horton, Juliano. Row III-Hunzinger, Johnson, Williams, Conroy, Sealise, Mr. Springer, Atkins, Mr. Eppley, Wallin, Mr. Bathurst, Smith, Swanson, Jackson, Irwin. Row lV-Grotzinger, Hickey, Conaway, Heard, Retzer, Olson, Knight, Albaugh, Stanton, Shattuck, Vescio, Haggerty. Hi-Y 3 The People ln Action Row I-Renne, J. Allen, Greenwald, Rowland, M. Smith, Conklin, Eaton, Carlson, Frick, B. Wright, Paterr- son, Lavery, Mr. Beckwith, Thomas, S. Allen, Weigel, Messner, Bosin, W. Johnson, Saylor, Walchli, D. Peterson, A. Blair. Row II-Olson, Zollinger, Lane, R. Huckabone, Gordon, Maze, Mead, Davis, Akers, Anderegg, M. O'Connor, Stone, Russell, Spinney, V. Huckabone, Swanson, M. Simones, Streich, Kammer Pratz, Bengston, Granquist. Row III-Spetz, Anderson. Ferrie, Bimber, Clendening, Young, Hinderer: Way, Hibner, McManus, McCauley, B. J. Smith, P. Smith, Weiler, Knight, Ruhlman, Seely, Mahaifey, B. Johnson, R. C. Johnson. Row IV-Chimenti, Almendinger, Schuler, J. Miller, W. Smith, Glans, Paul, Stowe, J. Cannon, Lauifenberger, Jamieson, Hottel, Burghardt, Crockett, B. J. Kuhre, Petty, D. Blair, Rapp, Lundquist. Row V-Krespan, R. Larsen, Shortt, Baldwin, McComas, Milway, Peterson, McCloskey, Wolstencroft, B. A. Smith, McKown, J. Cannon, Saraceno, R. Miller, Buerkle, McClure, Seavy, Atkins, R. Johnson, C. Allen. Row VI-Dunn, F. Kuhre, Gustin, Cable, L. Johnson, Phillips, Hultman, Grotzinger, Skillman, Beyer, L. Wright, Nelson, Porter, Genge, Yaegle, Cobb, N. O'Connor, L. Johnson, Schellhammer, Green. Row VII--Brasington, Huck, Latshaw, DeVore, Wallace, Andersen, Blyler, Larsen, Ahlquist, Morris, Christiansen, Black, Deardortf, Taylor, Irwin, Plateroti, Murphy, Kiernan, E. Johnson. HE Science Club, an indispensable factor in the life of the students of the science department, completed another year of un- usually interesting and helpful activity under the excellent supervision of Mr. Beckwith. All students who were enrolled in the science classes were members of this worth- while organization. A large attendance at the monthly meetings during the year showed the enthusiasm of the members. Programs were intended to entertain, to instruct, and to promote an in-terest in science. Important questions formed the basis for many lively discussions. Stress was placed upon the practical side of science. One section of the club made a thorough study of oil. In this connection the students journeyed to the United Refinery for a lesson in oil refining. This trip proved to be very interesting and educational. Science Club 1174377 The People ln Action T the iirst meeting in the fall the Science Club had as their guest llr. George Cowden of North YVarren, and he showed interest- ing moving pictures of the Gaspc Peninsula and familiar scenes of Wzirreil County. Through the cooperation of the National Y. Bl. C. A., ofiiccrs of the club were able to secure many sound pictures of scientific interest. fllozles and llffoiorx presented the Ways of making motors. J New lfVorlaf Through Chemistry showed the latest discoveries in chemistry and their practical use. The art of porcelain construction was demonstrated in The lwahing of l4l1lI'7'll'II!l Ilonzex. llfefzt for .iinzeriru showed the process of meat curing and inspection. Yesiwvifzy, Today, mul Tomorrow pointed out the origin of cans and the protection of the public against poor food. The following officers served for the year: President .,....,,.....,.,.,.........,,.,,,....,.,,,,..,........,......... .,.,. . John Baldwin Vice-President ..,., .... ........... J a ck Heard Secretary ....,,...... ...,.. J anice Burghardt Treasurer ....,...., ..........,...,.,......,.. ,...,.... ....... ..........,.......,.... T e d Black Row I-Mr. Waterhouse, Salerno, Lawson, Hartnett, Flood, Evans, Elinore Carlson, Hause, Rapp, Horton, Hamblm, A. Anderson, Doris Johnson, Swanson, Burgeson, King, Lorenz, Mr. Latferty. Row II-Hogue, Liberty, Sigworth, Lopez, Hooven, Heald, Fischer, Nielsen, Peterson, Munch, Graham, Atwell, C. Gray, G. Anderson, Mack, Saporito. Row III-Riehael, Rosentrater, Duncan, Baxter, Sharp, Shanshala, Sharman, Seder, Ellberg, York, Yarzabek, Gillett, Whipple, Arrigo, Chester, Juliano. Row lVfR. Gray, Ponsoll, Donald Johnson, Landers, Emogene Carlson, Granquist, Lindberg, Scott, Wozneak, T. Juliano, A. Scalise, Turner, Meade, McLaughlin, Roberts. Row V--Hunzinger, Danielson, Glatz, Stevenson, Handest, Hen- derson, Lane, Hatch, Bartsch, Roth, Eikenburg, Morrell, Kammer, Still. Row Vl-Briggs, Colosimo, Hamlin, R. Scalise, Joy, Donovan, Corbran, D. Roberts, Conaway, Smosna, Duckett, L. Johnson, Reist, Pisani, Mason. Row VII-Weidert, Lucia, Russo, Allen, MeComas, Amacher, J. Scalise, L. Scalise, Vrenna, Wozneak, Montore, Morgan, Pees, DeVore, Valentine, Gebhart, Nelson. Science Club 75 SNOOF Mr, Archibald is fete at the Basketba Golden Jubilee. Betty Gray and Chai lotte J U n e ss 100 happy. We're wondering wh Bob Engle is sojovia At the Carnival, Do McComas d e m o n :strates the art c putting on a girdh A pm-rfect climax t the Carnival. A dramatic s C Q n from the Evening c Plays. Oh, that Jamestow frame! Our cheerleader pose for the camera Miss Kahl is hunore at the Evening 0 Plays. HOTS fhn Baldwin tem- -rarily takes over e candy stand to rve a customer. few of our boys Lrmonize at the snior Party. lere goes Sedon 'ound left-end for 'teen yards ,ISSS Whr1'f ab Hedberh' itor, in a se. lr football , our art wistful heroes lp the light fantas- : at the football HCC. hnny Retzer' takrs long one at the Car- val gym show! nrlez-vous francais ? iss SteinhofF's vol- .tary party at 7:45 M. 1at's Sharp ttom I at the Luk lets one fly lainst Bradford. xothcr scene from e gym show, 'H x E, 1 1 3 Q I Q 8 zfklafic HE ability to develop happy recreational and social activities as a profitable use of leisure time is one of the prime requisites of Democracy. The strength of America depends to a great extent upon the health of American citizens, and athletics form no small part in the development of sound bodies and of keen minds. Warren High School offered many opportunities for participation in football, basketball, baseball, track, gym- nastics, and intramural tournaments. Boys chose for themselves the fields which they preferred and in which they excelled. Both participants and spectators in these events engaged in building character, a vital asset to our country. Girls' athletics, built around a diversified intra- mural program, included a variety of classwork that not only developed skill in the various sports but provided corrective exercises and different types of dancing. The student body strove to uphold the reputation of fine sportsmanship for which Warren High School has always been noted. As a proof of the tremendous interest in athletics, many trophies have been placed on display in the halls. f f , Q c I i to V 2 ,il N A. PET!-7' Athletics Row I-Lindgren, Steber, Steele, Wagner, Joy, Wolstencroft, Miss Harwiek, Kiernan, Akers, Schueltz, L. Carlson, Barr, Fredrickson, S. Johnson, M. Heald, Chester. Row II-M. Ferrie, Marian Simones, Marjorie Simones, M. Gordon, Ernestine Johnson, Foueh, Sigworth, M. Baxter, Riley, Nero, R. Sealise, Zureher, Brown, Anderson. Row III-Nuhfer, Rickerson, McCauley, Rowland, Scott, Beardsley, Jones, Groseh, D. Anderson, Cannon, Eleanor Johnson, Streieh, Munksgard, Seaman, Storum, J. Baxter. Row IV-Lindberg, Fitch, Keene, Renne, Kinander, Gorton, Owens, D. Nelson, Harman, Miller, Mader, Granquist, Stevenson, Hooven, Meade. Row V-Seandreth, Ruhlander, M. Kirberger, F. Gordon, J. Nelson, Hammerbeck, Ham- blin, Weiler, Frick, H. Petry, B. Johnson, Nichols, P. Healrl. Row VI4Evelyn Johnson, G. Kirberger, H. Amaeher, Huekabone, Way, Graziano, Fischer, Stone, Lane, R. Ferrie, A. Petry, Samuelson, M. Carlson. HE Girls' Athletic Association with a larger membership than last year was a busy, growing organization, ambitious in aims, versa- tile in activities, and successful in accomplishments. The attention of every member was centered upon increased physical efficiency and a keener interest in sports. The following officers, who were elected, in the fall, capably performed their duties: President . .....,..,.. , .. ,,., ,...... ...,...,.. . . ......................... E laine Kiernan Vice-President ,,,... Gertrude Joy Secretary .......... ...,,,.,.....,.....,.,... 2 . Susie Akers Treasurer ,...., . ,,.. Florence Wtwlstencroft Adviser ,,,., ,.,..,..........................................,...... ......,.,,.,....,.........,,.......,,...........,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ll f liss Harwick Besides the regular meetings, which were held on the last Thursday of each month, tournaments in various sports were played after school. ln theseacontests, basketball was the most popular game. lfarly in the season a weiner roast was enjoyed. This informal gathering en- couraged friendship among the members and promotedia better spirit of cooperation. This year bowling was a new spo1't to many members of the club and was greatly cnj oyed. Klanagers took charge of various sports as follows: Basketball ........ ...,,, X 7irginia Fredrickson Field hockey ...,., .,,..,,, . -Nlarcia Baxter Bowling Audrey Petry Girls' Athletic Association , irc 79 K - ..... ...ii Athletics Football CKSODJD Athletics shes- ig, J. B. lien, H. G. am, A. F. Black Dickerson Patehen, Keith Sharp Engle Salerno Sedon Patchen, Ken Kifer Adams Marasco Peterson Bleech Fredricks Cobb Christiansen agen- Or, B. ccker, C. omas, D. Row I-L. Dickerson, Adams, Salerno, Sedon, Sharp, Kenneth Patchen, L. Christiansen, Black, Marasco, Peterson, Keith Patehen, Kifer, R. D. Johnson, C. Hoifeeker. Row II-McDonald, Irwin, Seavy, Engle, Cameron, Cobb, Bleech, Hartnett, Krespan, Kuhre, Lyle, L. Fredrieks, McComas. Row III-Nelson, D'Angelo, C. Allen, Imperial, Ebel, Ray Sealise, Frontera, Jetter, J. Allen, Ray Johnson, Wells, Bennett, Taylor. Row IV--Wroth, Robert Johnson, R. Smith, W. Schmader. Eaton, Vesling, Backstrom, Beyer, Javens, Notoro, Shattuck, Wm. Smith. Row V-Arrigo, Zobrest, L, Stanton, D. DeMarco, Shaner, Wen- delboe, Harrison, Porter, Retzer, Hickey, McLean, G. Stanton. Row VI-E. Swanson, Norris, P. Dickerson, Hubbs, R. Brown, Pryee, F. DeMarco, Daley, Sirianni, E. Christensen, S. Schmader, Mr. Kolpien. Row VII-Mavrelis, Frank Scalise, R. Hoffecker, Cooney, C. Brown, Saraceno, R. Fredrieks, Horton. Hedberg, Karl, Mr. Leidig, Mr. Dunham. ITH a group of eager and capable reserves, the Warren High School football team plunged into a highly successful season with six victories, three defeats, and two ties. The Dragons earned the reputation of being a hard-fighting and a clean-playing group of boys. WARREN 7 - ERIE ACADEMY 14. I , In the first game of the season the Warren gridders encountered a strong and highly favored Erie Academy team and surprised everyone by coming out on the short end of a 1-1--7 count. WARREN 19-YOUNGSVILLE 0. The following week the Blue and White enthusiasts met one ofthe strongest teams Youngsville has produced in many years, but the Dragons proved themselves superior and rolled up a 19-0 score. WARREN 26-GIRARD 13. In the next game the Warren team tackled the Red Jackets of Girard. Lesen's eleven displayed great ability, but once more Warren's powerful aggregation chalked up a victory. WARREN 25 - KANE 7. A determined Warren team took the field against Kane to avenge last year's defeat. This motive proved to be a determining factor, for the Dragons were again victorious. Football Athletics WARREN 25 - TITUSVILLE 19. The Warren gridders made the first out-of-town trip and met the powerful Titus- ville Rockets. By sheer determination the Dragons managed to come home with a 25-19 victory. WARREN 25 - OIL CITY 0. The next Saturday the Blue and White eleven added another conquest to the record by defeating Oil City's Oilers to the tune of 25-0. VVARREN 7 - JARIESTOVVN 20. VVith the cry of Beat the Snnrlas firmly imbedded in their minds, a determined Dragon squad embarked for Jamestown, but superior opposition trampled down their hopes in an unfavorable score of 7-20. Warren's spirit, however, was at its peak during the game, and it took an all-star team of Jamestownites to defeat the Dragons. WARREN 7 - FRANKLIN O. VVith mist in their eyes and mud on their feet, the Leidigmen overpowered an aggressive Franklin eleven. Blocked punts and fumbled balls figured more than once in the play and proved to be a deciding factor in the outcome. WARREN O - BRADFORD O. In the Bradford game, the Dragons showed aggressiveness and smart ball playing but were unable to score. In frequent pursuit of the Bradford team and with innumer- able threats of touchdowns, the Warren gridders showed their superiority, but they were forced to end the contest in a tie. WARREN 0 - RIDGWAY O. A capacity crowd watched Warren and Ridgway slide to a scoreless deadlock on a field of mud and water. The Dragons showed the undefeated Elks the extent of their power by advancing the ball well into Ridgway territory more than once WARREN 0 - MEADVILLE 33. The Warren football gridders proved their real worth by holding the upper hand over the lVIeadville Bulldogs until the last few minutes of the first half when a lVIead- ville player suddenly streaked to the goal line for a touchdown. After that the gallant Dragons seemed to sway before a relentless hammering by the Bulldogs. This contest, which resulted in Warren's defeat, concluded a schedule of colorful events for the varsity squad. Warren .,..,,.,........ ........., Warren. Warren ...... ......... Warren ......,.... .... ,,......... Warren .,,,., ........,...,,. Academy Youngsville Girard Kane Titusville Warren .......... ............... O il City Warren ....., ....,..... J amestown Warren ...... Franklin Warren... .,.,.,. ,.,,. . Warren ........, .. ........ .. Warren ,,,,... ,... ....,..... Bradford Ridgway , Meadville Football Q fcc t 82 DJJ Athletics 5 1 I l Bill Genge, Charlotte MeComas, George Phillips, Gloria Genge LL right, gang! Lots of vim, vigor, and the old hipporooll Let's really open up on Yeah Blue! With this and other familiar exhortations, the cheerleaders aroused the students to the task of giving the fighting teams the vocal support they deserved. Although at times spirits lagged slightly and yells diminished in volume somewhat, all in all, successful cheer seasons were enjoyed in all sports. Many pep assemblies were held throughout the year, and the confidence which they generated helped to instill in Warren athletes the spirit that carried them on to victory. The year's athletic climax was reached at the annual Warren-Jamestown football game and at the mammoth pep-rally the night preceding the game. The cheers yelled that night reverberated throughout the town and will echo in the hearts of the students for many a year. The cheerleading squad was unusually small this year but made up in enthusiasm for its deficiency in size. The members were ever ready with a yell, regardless of the odds against the team. When chances looked blackest, the pep of the cheerleaders seemed greater than ever. A The cheerleaders were chosen upon a competitive-elective basis and their training was conducted by the squad of '40-'4l. They served under the direction of Mr. Leidig and the Athletic Association, and were present at nearly all games. Ci'le6l'ieGdeI'S iii 8 Athletics STATE HA MPS .fa MGR. J. PLATEROTI MD. FLEMING CCOACHJ Gym Team 4443+511 Athletics R. Bean Meade -Matthews Stone Keller -J. Bean -Hoffecker Amacher -McConnell Farrell Conroy J. Bean, Conroy, McConnell, Amaeher, Farrell, Meade, Stone, Hoffecker, Thomasone, Matthews, Keller, R. Bean HE Warren High School gymnasts won the Pennsylvania State Gymnastic championship once again. This was the third successive year that the Dragons had accomplished this feat in the state-wide tournament. With a score of 38 points the Blue and White team won at State College on lVIarch 21 over the Pottsville contestants, who were the Eastern Regional champs and Warren's most feared opponents. The remaining 24-M points, which were scored in that meet, were divided among six other schools, four teams went completely scoreless. To William Meade, the outstanding performer of the contest, was awarded the Eugene Wettstone trophy, and to various other members of the Warren team medals were given. A team trophy was presented to the Dragon champions. In the Western Regional meet at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, all competing members of the Warren Gym Team qualified for the state competition by winning 51 points of a possible 105. Earlier in the season in the District Ten contest Warren won by forfeit. Previously, the Warren Dragons competed with Bradford and Oil City in a tri-meet held in Beaty gymnasium and won their first victory of the season. The members of the Warren gymnastic team worked tirelessly to win the state title, but no one contributed more time and effort than did their coach, lVIr. Fleming. It was through his brilliant coaching that gymnastics finally found the place they deserved among the other athletics of Warren High School. Gym Team iff - Y 777 7777 .7 85 Atlmleiics Mn. xoppaaw Lconxcnj msn. aues WELLS Basketball 4CC86JDJ Athletics Smith -Buerkle Nelson Wright Black Hammerbeck Urbanski Matthews Lunquist Row I-Mr. Leidig, Finley, Buerkle, Black, Lunquist, Nelson, Wright, Smith, Urbanski, Hammerbeek, Matthews, McLean, Mr. Kolpien. Row II'--Wells, Conroy, Lewis, Anderson, Wroth, Bainbridge, Shaner, Wendelboe, Flick, Beyer, Petersen, Holfecker, Stanton. Row IIIfDa1rymple, Hanks, Samuelson, M. Carlson, Ruhlman, Hill, Traub, Kifer, Bonaee, McMillan, Morgan, Lindquist. Row IV-D. Carlson, Borne, Veseio, Cable, DeStefano, Meneo, Eaton, Berdine, Seavy, Barris, Washburn, Seeley. ADLY handicapped by the loss of a letter- man and by the lack of actual playing experience, the Dragons of the 1941-42 campaign faced a perplexing situation from the first day of practice. Difficult drills and long scrimmages filled a daily place in the training of the Warren hoopsters. Under the careful guidance of their patient coach, Hlr. Kolpien, they gradually developed into a smooth-working team. The Blue and White schedule was opened by two heartbreaking one-point defeats. ln the next game, however, the Kolpienmen defeated a fighting Titusville quintet and went on to split even in the following six warm-up CYICOUHTCTS. The eager Dragons were then ready for League com- 3fa1'fffU ----------- 23-gg ----A-'.---- gil City - - - .......,.,. 2 - ,.,....,.. ,. ' petition. They won six of the next seven games but were .-....v4I, H31-27 ..'.'..v..l. Tiggviue forced to accept second place during the first half of a 37211'fef1 .--v-' ----- 2 4-44 -----.-.-,-- LHIHCSQOWH - 7 ' ,..,...., 3-51 .,..,.,.., .. .' game Wh H Vmfffm Bradford CIW- wfiitfii.. .....,., 31-19 .,....... .riiciilifh . . . VV ' . ....,..,. 37-32 Sl iii ld Disaster caught up with the Blue and l'Vhite forces Willis EVAH g 4vb..A 34-32 Jcjgnsimhurg in the second half of League play, and they were tipped Warren ..-...... .44-16 EIHPOHUHI . . Warren .....,..... ZZF-39.. .... ...Bradfofd three times. The Warren passers were not discouraged, Warren Vulvulv M30-18 St. Marys however, and they played inspired basketball throughout ZYHYPCH '--.i-.- '30-19 Rill2W21Y - .,....,..,.. - K the remainder of the season. Bradford was the only Alllllvl gi-is 19a3If39Cha,nI,S League team to conquer the local men on their home court. y3l'1'CIl ...,..,.... 24-+8 Shkeflieldl larren. .,.. H35-23 Jo nsonuurg The Kolpienites concluded the season locked with Warren ....,..... 48-32 Eniigfiudm - 7 .,.. -49 ' bheflield for second-place honors. ln a schedule of twenty- uuuluuu Q 52-30 StiaMg:,yS two games, the Dragons won fifteen and lost seven. Warren ..-.--.-- -26-29 Ridgwfly Warren 3+-29 Kane VVarren .,.. ..... 3 7-28 Youngsville Bcislcetboll ,nn 66487935 :Mic TUDIQNTS with musical ability and a will to work quickly found their places in the music organizations of Warren High School. Instru- mentalists discovered in the band and in the orchestra a place to develop and demonstrate their ability, vocalists made up the A Cappella Choir, the Chorus, and the Glee Clubs. Participation in these activities gave students an opportunity to further their love of music and to broaden the scope of their educated interests. Hours of practice, true ability, and capable leadership placed Warren High School musicians high in rank and gave much genuine pleasure to their audiences. An opportunity was given to students to prepare themselves for leadership in the music life of the commu- nity. This training encouraged the development of better and more useful citizens and helped to prepare good musicians to make a place for their talent in the social world. ' I lfllfll I i I!0llll,I,, I 5 2 lay ll L , 101 MW MCSSJJJ wx Q A PET -7' .fiv- .-fg: . -i Za, .- , -'v-1,,:ar1.m -Q ' N.. 2 pri' Tiff! ,. in sri., V .- 'E5 I Music Row I-Buerkle, Lawson, J. Anderson, Gray, D. Anderson, N. Black, B. Johnson, Baxter, Jones, Kirberger, Benigrni, Mr. Summers. Row II-M. Ryberg, Bosin, P. Smith, Lewis, A. Blair, Geracimos, Davis, Schorman, Weaver, Chimenti, Passinger, Dietsch, Simonsen. Row IIIffWalchli, B. Huck, King, Skillman, T. Ryberg, Hunter, Donze, Christie, Norris, Knapp, Harris, Still, B. Smith, W. Johnson. Row IV-McLaughlin, Fehiman, Bainbridge, Beckwith, Jensen, Beth Smith, Boynton, B. Blair, R. Johnson, Krespan, Betz, Knapp- enberizer, Saraceno, Huck. Row V-Gross, L. Matha, Anderson, McCarthy, Glans, Donovan, Lucia, Flinn, T, Black, Miller, St-huler, Christiansen. Row VI-McCune, V. Follows, Beyer, A. Johnson, Cowles, B. Fellows, I. Matha, Cannon, E. Anderson, Sontag, Dalrymple, Fredrieks. Row VII-Weiler, Ahlquist, Barrett, Wright, Peek, Folkman, Groseh, Sigworth, Templeton, Lindberg, Granquist, Brasington. HE Dragon Band had an enthusiastic mem- bership and, under the direction of Klr. Summers, enjoyed a year of progress and success. The Bennett system of marching maintained its usual high standards of army-like precision and of unique formations at football games. The band attended most of the outdoor athletic events and contributed enthusiasm and spirit. Participation in the VVarren-Jamestown game was the highlight of the football season. Besides rendering generous assembly programs, the band gave in mid-winter an excellent entertainment, which consisted of two parts. The concert band, a completely balanced group, played the beginning half, the full Dragon Band presented the second part of the program. A decision was made by the Dragon Band not to enter competition this year but to sponsor a county festival of combined bands and orchestras. This was an important innovation of the years activities and allowed the entire band to see and to hear other organizations. A splendid festival was held in April and brought many musical benefits to the local band. The School Blucis Boosters' Club, made up of parents and other persons interested in school music, deserved much credit for the arrangement and the success of the All- County Festival and for their many and varied inerests in the Dragon Band throughout the vear. s Band 8 i Music HIC outstanding orchestral achievement of the year was the annual spring concert, which brought to a conclusion another success- ful season of musical accomplishment for VVarren High School. A special feature of this program was the Sezfonzl Symphony by Haydn. The cooperation of a large enthusiastic membership under the direction of hir. Summers marked the success of the orchestra. The following officers were elected: President .... ,, ..., , .,,,.., Donald Huck Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,,, .,.,,.. . .. .,............................... .........................,, .....i.,,,. R o bert Folkman Throughout the year the orchestra held several musical programs for the school assemblies and supplied music for other school functions. At the Christmas Festival the orchestra assisted in the program by playing three fine selections and by accompanying the cantata, Ballad for Jzmfrimzzs, which was given by the choral groups. YVarren High School musical talent was well represented at the All-District Orchestra Festival at Corry, Pennsylvania, on January l5, 16, and 17 when lVIr. Bernard hiandelkern, Director of Orchestras at hlansfield Teachers, College, was the guest conductor. Those students who were privileged to attend and to take part were as follows: Patty Smith, Florence Wolstencroft, and hlary Ann Lundmark, violins, Bettie Miae Rudolph and Dorothy Ann Harris, violasg and Harold Knappenberger, trumpet. Patty Smith, violinist, was selected to participate in the All-State Orchestra program at Reading. A prominent place was taken by the VVarren High School Orchestra at the All- County Festival on April 25, which was attended by neighboring schools. At this gathering, which was both educational and recreational, the members of the music department of VVarren High School, assisted by the Boosters' Club, were hosts to the neighboring Warren County schools. The orchestra members and their friends enjoyed a number of social events during the year. Row I-Munksgard, Seely, Murray, VVolsteneroft, Lundmark, P. Smith, Geraeimos, Black, Harris, Rudolph, N. Huck. Row II-Basin, Ryberg, Engstrom, Harrington, Alcorn, Folkman, Paul, Jamieson, B. Smith, Simonsen, Mr. Summers. Row III-White, Blomquist, Lewis, Emery, Lindberg, Sontag, Dalrymple, Schuler, D. Huck, Saraeeno. ' L , , . Orchestra 90 Music Row I-Hinderer, Olsen, Turner, Johnson, Harris, Davis, MeGarry, Sigworth, lirittain, G. Jamieson, Cowles, Moore. Row II+Rydholm, Gordon. Young, Hausaman, Cheek, Huber, E. Andersen, Nichols, L. McCloskey, Andereggi, Frederiekson, Genire, Rasmussen: Row III+Lundmark, Frick, Die-tseh, Brasington, Young, Wright, Sehueltz, Kitelinger, Ebel, Swiek, Ruhlman, Yaegle, Knappenberger, Weiler. Row IV-D. Huck, Carlson, Jackson, Shortt, Shoalf, R. McCloskey, Danielson. Elmquist, H. Jamieson. Peterson, N. Huck, lilyler, Bonasce, R. Anderson, Mr. Fowler. HE A Cappella Choir and the director, llr. lfowler, deserved much credit for their outstanding musical achievements during the year. VVith a group of carefully selected singers, the choir furnished musical entertainment for various organizations including the lVarren Borough Teachers! Association, the Rotary Club, the County Parent-'lleachers' Association, and the Allen Class of the First hlethodist Church. Ar the mid-Winter concert the choir successfully presented the patriotic cantata, The Brzllrm' for Jzizerimzzs, with Nlr. Roger Webster' as guest soloist. By request, the choir repeated the ballad several times, it was given twice in assembly for the benefit of the student body. Not only did the A Cappella Choir Win success in its own community, but in others as well. At the District Choir Festival held at the Youngsyille High School, all of the soloists for the concert were chosen from members of the VVarren High School A Cappella Choir. During the Christmas season the choir participated in the annual Carol Festival held at lleaty. U l1iIa S!ny'2l1er1Z.s' lfvflffllfli Their Flozrks by Luvaas was presented with orchestral accompaniment. The choir, together with the chorus, sang carols in the halls before Christmas vacation. The annual spring concert was given in Klay, As in past years, the second part of the program consisted of a long choral work with orchestral accompaniment. Tales of fhz' flimzmz lIv00liA' by Johann Strauss was presented this year. i l l 3 3 ia 4 3. vi 'P A Cappella Choir A fCi91lll W., Music V g. ki 'L , 5. I, i t M i i Qi' i, E. IC' 2. il .JN EZ LI' e Emi ' F V Row I-Jackson, McGuire, Riquer, Reynolds, Wagner, Lacy, Granger, King, F. Plateroti, Horton, J. Plateroti, L. Peterson. Row ll-McGarry, Seaman, Larson, Allen, F. Carlson, Joy, L. Carlson, Black, Dobbs, Hause, Albaugh. Row III-Thompson, Tower, Johnson, Schueltz, Mr. Fowler, Martin, Coe, Schor- man, Borne, Templeton. Row IV-Smith, Harrington, Hunter, Streich, Munksgard, Cannon, Fitzgerald, Peck, Brownell, Berdine. HE Chorus, consisting of forty-one ambi- tious members, completed a very successful year under the direction of lVlr. Fowler. Great progress was made in singing ability so that many of this choral group 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 Beaty choral group and a high school chorus for one semester each. This requirement was made to enable students to fit themselves for the more diflicult work of the choir. The Chorus allowed pupils to continue with their music study and served as a stepping stone to the A Cappella Choir. During the first semester the Chorus sang accompanied music. Later in the year voice culture became the chief activity. This innovation was greatly enjoyed. Several voices of solo quality were discovered, and the class proved very worthwhile. The outstanding choral achievement of the year was the annual Carol Festival held the week before Christmas at Beaty in which the chorus groups of both schools and the A Cappella Choir participated. While Shepherds PVatched Their Floclzs by Luvaas was presented with orchestral accompaniment. The Chorus also joined the A Cappella Choir in singing Christmas carols in the halls on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. ' Cl'IOI'US 921 X ,-X Q Q xi X v X QR Q 3 X An or Drum Maioretfes i d son, Gray, Baxter, Johnson, B1 I CCC 93 HJ 225 dia RAKIATICS in XVarrrn High School offered ample training for a broader and a more abundant life in a Democracy. Dramatic enthusi- asts learned poise, quick thinking, self-confidence, correct speech, and stage deportment. Pupils interested in dramatics presented many assem' bly plays and took outstanding parts in the Carnival. The Evening of Plays gave a program of varied entertainment. The highlights of the dramatic year were the junior and the senior plays given hy their respective classes. The technical side of dramatics offered opportunities for practice in business management, in make-up, and in lighting. Entertainment was afforded to eager audiences consisting of students and their interested friends. High school dramatics added much to the pleasure of school life. x-wx -1..se9f' APETF. Drclmcltics Row I-Weiler, Frick, Stone, Eaton, Baxter, Bonny Johnson, Lundmark, Rudolph, Nichols, Miss Kahl, Martin, B. Milway, Phillips, R. Rapp, Greenwald, M. Smith, W. Genge. Row Il-Russell, Kridler, Beards- ley, G. Genge, MeGarry. Seeley, Mahaffey, Lacy, Hausaman, Roos, Wallace, Skillman, Horton, Borne, Moffat, Yaegle. Row III-Renne, Keene, Barbara Johnson, Hanna, B. Rapp, Hilburn, Storum, McKown, Janet Cannon, Allen, B. Thomas, Lavery, Gehbardt, Paterson, Webster. Row IV-M. Davis, Carlson, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, Streich, Munksgard, Granquist, P. Smith, Harrington, D. Thomas, Estes, McComas, B. Smith, Fino. Row V-MacLaren, Newmaker, Jean Cannon, Fouehe, Wenzel, Way, Mader, Coe, Rasmus- sen,.Harris, Retterer, Hunzinger, D. Milway. Row VI-Check, Duncan, Farr, McManus, Beckwith, V. Davis, Grotzinger, R. C. Johnson, Plateroti, Peterson, Peck, Knappenberger, Young. HIS year, as in former years, students in- terested in dramatics as a vocation or as a hobby found ample opportunity for activity and experience in the Dramatic Club. New peaks were reached in talent, membership, and cooperation. Every member took an active part in the year's program. In the fall delegates from the club attended the Thespian Dramatic Conference in Jamestown, New York. After the meeting they were guests at the Lyceum production of The Spider. Entertaining plays, including A Slight Misunderstanding, The Lastest in Football, and It'.v zz Tie, were presented to enthusiastic audiences in assembly programs during the year. The club portrayed a Christmas pageant-play entitled Where Lies the Child? for the Warren Borough Teachers' Association. Other organizations in Warren were entertained by plays and readings supplied by the club. The monthly meetings of the club were widely varied with plays, pantomimes, monologues, and musical selections. At the January meeting, which was one of the highlights of the year, refreshments were served, and members enjoyed dancing after the program. The following officers served the club for the year: President ..........,................,..... ...... ...... .... , . . . . . .,... ...,.... Beverly lVIilway Vice-President ...... .....,.., G eorge Phillips Secretary ............. .,,,...,., J can Martin Dramatic Club 4957 Dramcltics Row I--Milway, Smith, Thomas, Plateroti, Martin, Taylor, McCloskey, Row II-Miss Kahl, McComas, Shortt, Greenwald, Rapp, Horton, Phillips, Skillman. Row III-Christiansen, Cannon. VER since that delightful merry-go-round chase between Adam and Eve started in Eden years ago, mankind has continued the game with varying degrees of success. ln April the pursuit reached unusual momentum with equal chances for the contestants when the seniors under the direction of llliss Kahl presented Ewr Sinre EW. When the measles and Lucybelle with her honey- dripping words came into the Clover home, the men and boys of the town and the school became easy victims. Soon, however, the situation was changed, and the men who thought they ruled with the iron hand in the velvet glove were brought to see, through the strategy of the Eves, Whrzt fools we mortals be. The cast follows : lllrs. Clover, the oldest Eve .................,..,.,......,.,.,.,..,.,... ..,.........., J ean Cannon Johnny Clover, the youngest of the Clovers ,.,,.,,. ................,... ll Iartin Smith lVIr. Clover, just absent-minded .,,,....,,.,...,.,..,........... ......... L eon Christiansen Speed Erwin, who takes 'em and leaves 'em .....,,.. .....,. B 'Ielvin Greenwald Susan Blake, one of the Eves .......,.,.,,....,,.,...................,........,,.,.......,..,,,.,..,,.. Beverly Milway Betsy Erwin, Susan's Shadow ...........,.,...,. ........ B etsi Thomas, Lois lVIcCloskey Martha Willard, an Eve who knows ....... ,.....,..,......,,,.............. C harlotte'lVlcComas Officer Cappy Simmons ..................,.............,.....,,.....,.......... .,.....,,.,,,,, R ichard Rapp Henry Quinn, the young high school principal ....,., ......... J ames Shortt Lucybelle Lee, a typical Eve ...............,,,............,......,.........,,... .... .......,........... J e an Martin Preston Hughes, captain of the football team .,...,.......................,......,, George Phillips lllembers of the team-James Horton, James Plateroti, Ben Taylor, Corwin Skillman Senior Play 96 WJ Dramatics Korb, Granquist, Genge, Davis, Miss Kahl, Nichols, McGarry, Beckwith, Rasmussen, Kridler, Knappenberger, Harris, Peck, Coe. HE presentation of Little Jimmie fones offered an evening of enjoyment to a large and appreciative audience on November 21. This play, an interesting farce, was given by the junior class under the direction of Miss Anna Louise Kahl. The play centered about the adventures of Jimmie Jones, who, not wishing to be a carbon copy of his father, started his career on the assumption that nerve and adver- tising were the necessary elements for success. Although he encountered reverses at times, yet with the help of his sympathetic mother, of dependable pals, and of 'admiring girls, he proved that Nothing succeeds like success. The cast Was as follows: James Iodrel Jones, JL- Little Jimmie .,..,,. ,.,....... H arold Knappenberger James Jodrel Jones, Sr.- Jimmie's father ....... ........4...,....,......,,.., R ichard Davis llflrs. Jennie Jones -Jimmie's mother ..........i.....,..,. ...............,...... M arian Kridler .....,,.Dorothy Ann Harris llflarian Beckwith Polly Prescott - better known as Pickles ..... lVIrs. Pamela Prescott - Pollyls snooty mother ....,r Biff Bingham-Jimmie's assistant ..,.....,......,................ ........,.,......... L eroy Peck Stujffy Shaw-Jimmie's friend ...........,.,...., . .......,.,. . .........,.....,.., Edward Korb Catherine Cameron-otherwise Cuddles .,..,.., ......... N Iartha Rasmussen Gabrielle Garfield-as Gabby ....,,,.....,. ., ,.,,,.,,., .....r,....,., J oan RIcGarry Nora Newsy Newman g of the press . r...r,r......r,,.,..... ...............,,.., P atty Coe Gladys Glamour-back from Holleywood. .....,.........,....... ..,,r.... G loria Genge Dora Davenport-of the town's department store ...........,....r...,,... ,...............,. A nna Nichols Van Dyke Van Horn-cameraman .....,..4,.,...,.,.,., .........., . ..... .......,,..,.,, V ictor Granquist Between the acts of the play, music was provided as follows: Vocal Solo ...i.r, ,......r.r..r,,,.,.,....,,,,,...,.,....,...,.,.,.....,......... ,,... . . . ...,.....,.,.,.,,......,........,,,..... .......,.., Bonny Johnson Trumpet Trio ......... .,....... D onald Huck, Joe Saraceno, Harold Knappenberger Accompanist .,.. ...,.,..... . .,... . ...,,,........... . ,. ,,,..,.....,,.,....,r.,.,,,.,,,.........,.,,, Lula Nlae Donze unior Play if C97 Dramcltics varied and colorful program, known as the Evening of Plays, which was presented by the Dramatic Club, proved to be delightful entertainment. Pleasing interpretation, worth-while acting, and appropriate stage setting met the approval of a large audience. llloonmlf lllugford, a drama of haunting beauty and great dramatic power, brought mingled joy and pathos to the spectators when reason, reduced to a mere shadow of itself, revealed the helplessness of John and Etta Klugford. The cast was as follows: John blugford, or flloonmlf .,,,,,... Etta, his loyal wife ..............,,,,,.,.,,,,i, Tabby, the curious neighbor ..., bliss Lowell, the Boston lady .,..... lllelvin Greenwald Beverly hlilway lwartin Barbara Smith Caleb Orne's spirit ..........,,...,........, .... , ..........,..., ,......... B 1 ll Genge The secondkplay of the evening's entertainment was Ufild Cal Willie Gets Brain Fewer. The hero's intentions of working hard to win an arithmetic prize were wrecked on his escapade of playing hookey from school to see a much-praised movie. His tangled web of deception compelled him to pretend illness, which brought a host of well-inten- tioned nurses to his assistance. Members of the cast and their roles were: Wild Cat Willie ...,..,.....,.... 1 ..............,........,,.,............,.....,..... His ol' pal ,....... .... ,.........,...,.....,,.,..... Vernon ..,.......,..........,.,.,,.,.,...,,.,,............. Kathie - his friendly nurse ...... Celia- his friendly nurse ,..,,..... Gladys - his sister ...,.....,.............. His mother ......,,,.............,.....,,,..,..,,. lyliss Bond - his teacher ......... .,,. ,..........., . .........Dean lX'Iilway ..............-Iames Horton .,........Charles Yaegle Jayne Streich .........,...June Hanna ......,,,,....Janet Cannon ....,.,.,.Janet Beardsley ,......,,,.Lois Granquist Forward lllarch, the closing play, was highly patriotic and voiced the responsibility of every American to help to preserve the ideals of our nation. The Star Spangled Banner concluded the play. ' The following players took part: William lllarkham- father of the family ...... Betty llilarkham - the mother .........,.............,...,,,, Jean lllarkham - the daughter ........... .,.. John lWarkham - the son of today ........... Christiansen ............Charlotte McComas Betsi Thomas ..,.......,.....George Phillips Bill Nlarkham- the son of 1918 ,.......................,....,......,..................,..,......,.....................,,.,,,,...., Dick Davis Entertaining musical numbers with lfrs. Silzle at the piano were rendered during the evening. Violin Solo- On Ufings of Song Cornet Solo - Debutante ,........,,,........,......,,..........,.,,....,.....,..........,,...,,,. Harold Knappenberger Vocal Solo-Indzan Lowe C1111 .,,,,,...,,........,,,,.........,..,..,..,..,.., ,,,...,... Xlelda Olsen lllendelssohn-Heifitz .,........Clr1rlze ...........Friml Evening of Plays 98 DH 1499555 4 -1 4 1f 5q5k -. 3 'MAS' '24 in . 1:1 R 1, 12 14 3 W1 :5 - f - 4 i gi J N 1 1 h f 'P Q Q G 1 4 . 2 ,K X u,j Y . - .1 5, , - 11. ' ...A,...A ,u 1 1? N the Commercial Depart- ment students were fitted to take important places in the democratic world. The practical and realistic side of busi- ness was emphasized. Students who were interested in a business career were able to obtain actual experience and practice. The Stenographers' Club, the Junior Shorthand Club, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce brought to the stu- dents problems relating to the actual business world and developed the poise and the personality of each member. A democratic nation becomes stronger only when each person is better fitted for special work. Commercial Row I-Seder, Sharman, Ellberg, Constable, Boston, Messner, Mead, Rydholm, Plateroti, Mrs. Knapp, Johanson, Kammer, Juliano, Scalise. Row Il4Gustafson, Fouehe, Way, Shearer, King, Massa, Siefert, Carlson, Lawson, Heald, Horsfield, Fischer. Row III-Jetter, Peterson, Spetz, Tannler, Anderson, Pusateri, Nielsen, Martin, Lavery, Turner, McLaughlin. Row IV-Gillett, Jewell, Whipple, Gigliotti, Tridico, Kuhre, Langworthy, Hunzinger, Scott. Row V4Danielson, Colosimo, Russo, Ebel, Johnson, Briggs, Gross, Roberts. HE development of character, personality, and good manners was the aim which the Stenographersl Club emphasized in the yearls activities. Early in the season the executive board chose a series of themes, which served as subjects for the monthly meetings. Various committees planned helpful as Well as entertaining programs featuring talks, plays, discussions, and skits. lhlembers of the club received actual practice and worthwhile experience in secre- tarial work for various teachers. Duties included dictation, cutting stencils, making hectograph master copies, dittoing, and mimeographing. The students, placed in an office-working atmosphere, gained a real understanding of responsibility, and the Work was more interesting and valuable. After a six weeks' period each student was assigned to work for another teacher, this method allowed an opportunity for work with differ- ent types of individuals and a wider variety of duties. This program, which was carried out during the entire school year, was the greatest undertaking of the club. The most exciting event of the year was the annual style show, which was held on December ll, 1941, an earlier date than in prev.ous years. Attractive winter clothes were modeled in the original skit, Vlfvfflz End in Sun llzlley, which was written and directed by the club members. The 1941-1942 ofhcers were as follows: President .........,.,.,..,,...,..... Vice-President .....,. Secretary .,.,.,. Treasurer ,,,.. Adviser , ,.,.,., , The following members comprised the execut Charles Danielson Richard Ebel Ruth Fischer Betty Fouche John Gross Lois Gustafson ' Genevieve Horsiield Raymond Johnson Phyllis Kammer Arnella Kuhre James Plateroti ...Mlflvira Rydholm llead Betty Ann lllessner , ..,...,.............. Klrs. Klary A. Knapp ive board of the Stenographers' Club: hlarjorie Langwotthy Joan Lavery Jean llartin Anita Nielsen Stenogrophers' Club CU 101353 Commercial HE future growth and the development of the national economic structure depend vitally upon the initiative, the imagination, and the understanding of high school students of today, who will be tomorrow's leaders. For this reason, the junior Chamber of Commerce was organized and for three years has played an important and significant part in the school program of VVarren High School. As each year passed, the club seemed to approach more nearly the established goal, which was a full-sized, business-like, commercial organization capable of promoting the civic, the general, and the commercial welfare of the student body. The club, this year, maintained a full membership of Bookkeeping Clubs, Junior Shorthand Clubs, and the Stenographers' Club, even though these members participated in many other activities in the school. Officers elected for the year were as follows: President ,..,.i..... .rr,,.i...... ..r,.., ,,.,, ,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,r ,,,,.....,, ,,,r,,,,.. ..., P h 5 ' l l i s Kammer Vice-President ...., .,.., . ,Doris Anderson Secretary ..,.,,..., .,,,..... J ean Hlartin Treasurer ., ,,,,,.. Lewis Conroy Adviser ........ ,,....,,..........................,....,,.........,,,...............,,......., .,.,.......,........,,...,.,.,. ll I r. llliller Assisted by the other teachers of the Commercial Department The first meeting of the club in September presented an ideal occasion to bring together representatives of the commercial groups for a discussion of the plans for the school year. The get-together party, which was held in the fall for all commercial students, promoted a greater feeling of friendliness and cooperation. The club also added some completely new projects for consideration this year. The outstanding feature was the completion of an occupational-choice survey of the student body. The club realized a greater need than usual for an understanding of business methods, the function of these methods, and their influence upon our social structure. Never before was there a greater necessity for building in the minds of the high school students a consciousness of an ethical basis for the conduct of business. The club made every effort to give the student body a better understanding of the responsibilities and the opportunities for expanding their horizons of progress. Young workers in many fields were unable to find jobs. To aid youth in finding the right place, the club made a study of occupational qualifications and secured infor- mation concerning the training necessary for positions. The results were printed and handed to the student body. Close contact with personnel associations, periodic contact with managers of business enterprises, and a careful follow-up of both graduates and drop-outs were deemed highly necessary and desirable by the club so that the school program might serve the purpose for which it was established. unior Chamber of Commerce . Q 102 Commercial Row IfSiHin, Munson, Juliano, Raleigh, Weigel, Smith, Fitch, Zollinger, Messner, Alcorn, Jones, D. Anderson, B. Gray, Pitt, Nero, Bradford, Jackson, B. Johnson. Row I1fMiss Lloyd, Miller, Maniakas, LeTrent, E. Brown, C. Gray, Carlson, L. Anderson, Hooven, R. Scalise, V. Johnson, Ernst, Collins, Claypool, Bimber, Corelli, Yarzabek, Barber, Musearo, Gorton, Granquist, Eeklund. Row III-Miss Heywang, Wooster, DeMarco, Rasmussen, Olsen, Carlson, Joy, Amacher, Lander, Zurcher, A. Johnson, Mack, G. Nuhfer, Mitchell, B. Anderson, Matha, Fellows, Thompson, Hollabaugh, Liberty, Olsen. Row- IV-Mrs. Secor, Haggerty, Erickson, Barr, Riley, Wozneak, York, Jensen, D. Stites, Merritt, Morrison, Graham, Niedzialek, Bosworth, Forslund, Kahle, R. Johnson, Knight, Gilson, Baxter. Row V4Tridico, E. Stites, Wm. Nuhfer, W. Nuhfer, Harrison, Notoro, Pesko, Westland, Smosna, Zuerl, Hall, Morelli, Snavely, Bennett, Bonace, L. Peterson. L HE development of a keener interest among commercial students of Warren High School in the knowledge of general business prac- tices Was the aim ofthe Junior Shorthand Club. The membership consisted of enthusiastic shorthand students under the guidance of Miss Heyvvang, llrs. Secor, and lliiss Lloyd. ' At the meetings, held during class periods, programs of interest and of value were presented. Activities included brief talks, shorthand contests, and various games. Highlights of the year were the Hallovve'en party and the Christmas party. Student committees were directed by the following class chairmen: lilelda Olsen, Dorothyi Bimber, Joan lVlcGarry, Geraldine Ernst, Laura llflessner, Lucille Erickson, and Lucille Carlson. Vice-chairmen, who ably assisted, were Lois Granquist, Robert Bonace, Marian Beckwith, lyielda Olsen, Charles Zuerl, Richard Rapp, Dorothy Riley, and Laverne Peterson. Students were selected from this club as representatives to the Junior Chamber of Commerce. unior Shorthand Club 1 V bA., fCf104555 THE CLASS SEPTEMBER 1--We almost tied Erie Academy, but they slipped one over on us for a final score of 7-13. 3-W. H. S. was again overrun as we faced another school year. 5-Alan's hopes were defeated when the Dodgers lost the pennant. 6-Our first smashing victory-Warren 19-Youngsville 0. 13-We took over Girard, 26-13. 20-VVe avenged last year's game with Kane by a score of 25-7. It didn't rain! 24-We welcomed shortened periods on the first day of Week-Day Religion. 26-Teachers attended County Institute while we stayed in bed. 27-After an exciting encounter with Titusville we triumphed, 25-19. 29-Activities for Girls' Club opened with a bang as the first meeting was held. 30--Our dramatists started their '-I-1 and '42 season with the first meeting of the year. OCTOBER 1-Hi-Y was organized and started another year. 4-Our fifth victory! We swamped Oil City, 26-0. 10-We took over the town at the annual snake dance. If anyone should see four voices around, please notify Bill, Bud, Charlotte, and Gloria. 11-It was a beautiful day in Jamestown, but no one noticed the weather. We lost, 7-20. Mi-Y entertained Girls' Club afterwards. , 17-We had a mid-week vacation when the faculty went to Erie. We copped more honors at l the District Band Meet. We defeated Franklin, 7-0. 1 19-Girls and candles predominated at the Girls' Club Ceremonial. 20--First report cards appeared on the scene. Oh, me! Oh, my! 21-Class elections over! Then we had some officers! 25-Warren and Bradford held each other down to the score of 0-0. After the game everyone moaned and said, If only-fl NOVEMBER 1--Another 0-0 tie! A moral victory for us over an undefeated Ridgway eleven. 7-We whooped it up at the last football pep assembly. Patty Smith's all-girl orchestra made its debut at the Y. W. 8-We went to Meadille with high hopes but found our Waterloo, for they outran us, 33-0. Meadville hospitality shone after the game. 10-Swish!! English projects due. 11-Ah, these little vacations break the monotony so nicely. 12-Parents' Night. Will the teachers really tell? 17-First basketball practice, but aching muscles couldn't conquer our boys. 18--Bang! Bang! Bear season started. 21-The juniors showed their ability in their play, Lillie Jimmie Jonas. 26-We had fun wandering around at the Football Dance. 27-Thanksgiving vacation! How the time fiies! DECEMBER 1-As the world situation grew more critical, we received our patriotic report cards. 1-2- Toe the lineg look up, smileg next! Huntzinger photos were taken! 2-Student Council whooped it up at their first party. 3-Dr. Young gave us a few pointers in assembly on English and Hofw She Is Spoke. 5-We especially enjoyed The Ballad for Amerifans at the Choir Concert. S-Old Man Winter made his appearance with a few sky snow flakes. We calmed down to listen to the President's speech. VVar had been declared! 11-At their annual style show the Stenographers' Club showed us what to wear and when to wear it. 12-VVe honored Dr. Naismith, Mr. Archibald, and the founding of basketball at our first game. Old timers and bloomered cheerleaders shone at the half. Oil City edged us 29-28. 13-Bill of Rights Day. One hundred fifty years old and still going strong! 17-Again we missed by a single point! Corry 30-VV. H. S. 29. 19-Big doings at the Choir and Orchestra Festival. 26-The game with the Rah-rah boys was a thriller. VVe won 55-51 with an overtime and everything. 22--Girls' Club and Hi-Y worked up an appetite while Christmas caroling and then satisfied it with chile at the Y. W. CALENDAR JANUARY 2--VVe took over Falconer in our last pre-league game! 33-19. 5-Back to school with sleepy faces. What a vacation! 6-First league game. We sent Sheffield home on the short end of a 37 to 32 score. 9-Another overtime! Warren 34-Johnsonburg 32. 13-Warren 44-Emporium 16. We haven't lost yet! 1-4-Another basketball conference in the Dragon room. Theories galore! 15-The first Gym-Jam was rather overshadowed by the Bradford game. VVe were eclipsed , by the Bradford team by a score of 22-39. If at first you don't succeed--. l 26-More report cards! This time we received our verdict. Seniors entered their last lap. FEBRUARY 2-A sunny Ground Hog Day! We were soon to find out what that meant. 3-The Dragons defeated the champions of '39 in a Red Cross benefit game. 6-Gulp! We were walked' on by a determined Sheffield crew and meekly returned to Warren, dragging a 2-I--48 score. 10-We partly redeemed ourselves, 38-29, against Johnsonburg. 12-VVe were cheered up even more, after beating Emporium, 48-32. 13-Seniors threw a party which was a huge success. 1+--Girls' Club members outdid themselves at the Romeo-Juliet dinner dance. VVasn't Juliet sweet? 17-Well, anyway we tried hard! Bradford pulled away after the first half and ended with 49 to our 28. 19-Tragedy, comedy, and partiotism were the background of the Evening of Plays. 20-22-Charlotte McComas, Louise Johnson, Beverly Milway, and Martha Rasmussen went by car, trolley, train, and bus to snowy, blowy Cortland for the Girls! Club Conference. 23-27-Mind your manners! This is Courtesy Week! 23-VVe were inspired by American Legion talks in assembly. 24-We had a good look at ourselves as we watched the Courtesy Assembly. 25-26-The Gym Team showed their stuff at their exhibition. Some stuff! MARCH 2-Blackout! My, it's dark with the lights out! 3-Plowed our way to school through eighteen inches of snow just as Grandpa used to do. -I---We listened in vain for the whistle 'cause we had to come to school anyway. 6-Seniors realized the end was near as they gathered for their first assembly. Fifth Annual Carnival! It gets better every year!! 9-27-Absentees were conspicuous as measles swept the town. 10-Cast of senior play chosen. We just can't wait! 20-VVe finally got our wish. We were entertained in assembly by the Dragon Band. 21-No one could hold a candle to our Gym Team as they took the State Championship for the third successive time. Our own Bill Meade took top honors. 27-The snow stopped long enough to let the sun come out. We celebrated Barb Smith's birthday. 28-Swing your partner was the password at the Girls! Club Barn Dance. APRIL 1-7-Five whole days of vacation! 10-Juniors got together for a gala night. 17-Sophomores followed suit and had fun, too. 21-Report cards again. Just one more chance to make good! 23-Senior play, Efver Sinrf Efve, had us rolling in the aisles. MAY 7-First picnic of the year enjoyed hy Student Council and Standing Committees. 25-28-Last week for seniors! Sniff, sniff! 25-The Board gave a sigh of relief as the Drayon appeared. 28-Class Night-VVhat a banquet! 29-Juniors and seniors promenaded. 31-VVe donned our caps and gowns for the first time at the Baccalaureate service. JUNE 1-The seniors picnicked with much food and fun. -I-Commencement. What more can be said? S-A few lonely seniors hung around while underclassmen returned for final marks. C 105 , .E 4 106 HIC languages of other coun- tries have contributed to every phase of our modern life and have presented unique advantages for wholesome development. Preparing for a vocation, promoting a knowledge of foreign tongues, and fostering intelligent and responsible citizenship were the objectives of the language department. Latin helped not only in the development of the intellect and the broadening of the mind but also had a practical use. This language, a prerequisite for the study of law and medicine, was of interest to many students, and especially to those students who, in looking forward to a choice of vocation, realized that this subject was necessary for the understanding of professional terms. lndustry has always controlled the economic side of Democracy. German offered a knowledge of scientific terms to pupils interested in science. French, the language of diplomatic circles, has enabled our country as a Demorcary to cope with international situations. Our understanding of different nations was broad- ened through a study of their life and customs, and fas- cinating glimpses into other worlds were presented to us. We saw more clearly the background of civilization from I which we have inherited so largely. I We were taught to think for ourselves. Our own language and the life of our country became more intelligi- ble as we studied foreign tongues. Thus, we gained a broader vision and a deeper insight into the conditions of our modern world. fn' Y wXl, a ww! .. 0 4 9 0 Q I ' :v A 1 1' y 4 ,,,,-, 455' 1 A 'H f: g?,,- Languages Row I-Wright, McComas, Milway, Wallace, Conklin, Knight, Friclc, Gorden, Davis, M. Smith, Akers, Blair, Rowland, Probst, Miss Day. Row II-McCloskey, B. Smith, Bosin, Stowe, Stevenson, Keene, Nichols, M. Sorenson, Plateroti, Greenwald, Beyer, Dunn, Larsen. Row III-DeAngelo, Coe, Genge, Widdifield, Allen, Weigel, Thomas, Martin, Harris, Beardsley, Harrington, Kridler. Row IV-Lauffenberger, Simones, C. Peterson. Maze, Spinney, Russell, M. Stone, Miller, Gilson, Reynolds, O. Peterson, Van Tassel. Row VfMcManus, Cannon, Retzer, Heard, Fredrickson, Wolstencroft, Anderson, Breed, Swick, Rapp. Row VI-K. Sorenson, Johnson, Olson, Jackson, Seaman, Lucia, HoH'ecker, Wroth, W. Stone, Hultman. Ii Cercle Francais, with 'hliss Day as adviser, was reorganized this year and proved to be both worthwhile and interesting. Activities of the club helped to promote an interest in France, her language, and her people. Le Petit Journal, a French semi-monthly paper published in the United States, gave student readers a comprehensive view of the accomplishments, the char- acter, and the heritage 'of the French people. ln December Le Cercle Francais joined with the Junior Classical League in celebrating the holiday season. Christmas customs of France and ltaly were told, a pageant and a folk dance were given, Christmas carols were sung in Latin, in French, and in English. This pleasurable meeting was outstanding in the year's entertainment. I17?lC0ll1F, Professor Bloudin, an interesting play, was presented at the hlarch meeting by the program committee. Another enjoyable meeting was held in April in conjunction with the Junior Classical League. A picnic outing in hlay brought to a close a successful year for French students. The following capable officers served for the year: President ..,.,,. ,. ..,.... Vera Gorden Vice-President ...... .,,......,,. . . -..Robert Wright Secretary ..... . ,....... Florence Wolstencroft Treasurer ,, .... ,................. John Heard French Club 107 Languages IE RHEINLANDER under the direction of llliss Strickler engaged in many interesting activities during the year. For the first time the German Club meetings were held the last Friday of each month during the regular class period, and they proved to be interesting as well as educational. At each meeting great interest was aroused by singing German songs and by participating in spelling bees. A party, which was held at the Christmas meeting, was one of the out- standing events of the club year. Two days of each month were devoted to reading The J11gendpo.r1', a German magazine, published by the Roclzester jlzezzzljnost. Lebewohl, the Work of Dir Rl1rfir1Iii111ler, was published during the latter part of the second semester. lt was dedicated to .Ht-Dezzfsrlzfazzd und Die Uivlf Beirteuern. The annual banquet in honor of the senior members was held in llflay at the Y. VV. C. A. Awards were presented to the winners of the spelling bees. At this dinner a six months, subscription to The Jugenzlposl was given by Bliss Strickler to each pupil who had received 951' throughout the year. , The following officers were elected for the year: Vorsiizer German lA-3A .......,......,...,,.....,......,...... ..,,....,.,...,..,.,,,.,...,.........,.,.,.,.... H err Gordon Elmquist German 1B-3B -Herr Dean lllilway, Herr Richard Davis, Herr John Hickey German ZA-4A ..............,........,.,.............,. ........... ..,........ .........,......,... H e r r Devere hlatthews German 2B-4-B ...... .,........ H err John Seavy, Herr Clifford lldader i Sclzretiirin German lA-3A ..,... ...,.,.,....,......,...........,,.........,..........,..,,,,.,.,..., F riiulein Janet Cannon German 1B-3B ..,... ....... F raulein Lilith Lacy, Fraulein lllarguerite hlader German ZA-4A ..........,.,...,..,...........,,.........,...,,,....,.....,...,................,,.... Fraulein Bonny Johnson German ZB-4B ,.,,.,, Fraulein llflary Ann Lundmark, Fraulein Louise Johnson Lebewohlf Row I-T. Ryberg, M. Nelson, Youngquist, B. Nelson, Hadden, Sigworth, Lacy, Miss Strickler, Schell- hammer, Roos, Anderson, Bean, Rapp, Smith, Newmaker, D. Nelson. Row Il-Anderegg, Leckliter, Hibner, L. Johnson, Kiernan, V. Davis, Akers, M. Meade, Swanson, W. Meade, Matthews. Korb, MacLaren, Printz, Hunter, Nathaniel. Row III-Hale, Sehueltz, Samuelson, E. Johnson, M. Ryberg, Lyle, Mader, E. Miller, D. Munksgard, Streich, Mangini, A, Munksgard, Sehuler, R. C. Johnson, Keller. Row IV- B. Johnson, Christie, Passinger, Shoaff, R. Davis, Lundmark, Rudolph, Taylor, McComas, L. Dalrymple, Hanks, Carlson, Seavy, Skillman, R. Ruhlman, Young. Row V-Granger, Bancroft, D. Dalrymple, Black, R. Kifer, Milway, Glans, R. Anderson, Flick, Pace, Murphy, Phillips, Fitzgerald. Roos, Ruhlman. Row VI- J. Miller, Cobb, Shaner, Wendelboe, Atkins, Schorman, D. Nelson, Granquist, Conaway, Fehlman, McClure, Gern, D. Kifer, Patchen, Huck. Row VII-Hickey, Seeley, H. Johnson, Wright, Buerkle, Peck, Ahlquist. Larson, Porter, W. Johnson, Deardori, Saraceno. German Club CCCIUSDH Languages Row IgMiss Gilmore, Karl, Gulland, D. Allen, Denardi, Hubbs, E. Sealise, Lewis, Lacy, Folkman, Larsen, Black, J. Allen, O'Connor, B. Renne, Serivano, Greenwald, Gorman, Keim, Williams, Miss Day. Row II- Lucks, Daley, E. Anderson, Huckabone, Swanson, Lane, Albaugh, Gordon, McGuire, Poehey, Murray, Seaman, Fitzgerald, Erlquist, Brittain, E. Renne, Beardsley, Heubach, J. Anderson, Bogart. Row III- Ahlgren, Edwards, Parks, Munksirard, D. Peterson, Scandreth, Ferrie, Tucker, Simones, M. Sealise, Mathyer, E. Anderson, Moore, Hausaman, Blomquist, P. Smith, G. Jamieson, Crockett, Burghardt, Hottel. Row IV-Farr, Hedberg, Driscoll, Carpenter, Nuhfer, Johansen, Rickerson, Joan Weiler, Petry, Benigni, Rapp, Hilburn, Roos, Storum, Van Tassel, B. Johnston, Swick, B. Deitseh, M. Carlson. Row V-MaeLaren, T. Dietsch, Newmaker, Cannon, Hanna, MeKown, B. Johnson, F. Carlson, B. Smith, H. Swanson, Nathaniel, Hinderer, Dorothea Peterson, Belton, Borne, DeStefano, Fino, Donovan, K. MahaH'ey, R. Peterson, Brown- ell, Cable. Row VI-Lindquist, Jack Weiler, Chimenti, Yaegle, Brennan, Eaton, Knudegard, Kridler, J. Mahaffey, Coe, Seely, Norris, Jasperson, MacMillan, E. Peterson, Shelton, C. Swanson, Vesling, Hanson, Sturgis, Hart, Brasington, Knappenberger. Raw VII-Elmquist, Paul, Wm. Smith, Moffatt, Barker, Breed, Campbell, Maniakas, McConnell, Retterer, V. Anderson, Green, Schueltz, R. Johnson, P. Anderson, Gustin, Berdine, Wroth, Sontag, H. Jamieson, King, Carvalho. HIS year the Latin Clubs of the high school were members of two national classical organzations: the Junior Classical League and the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin. At the first open meeting of the year, which was held at Beaty, each school presented part of the program. At that time certificates were awarded to the students who had won honorable mention in the Auxilium Latinum tests. These pupils were Betty Rapp, Lois Edwards, Marjorie Larson, Grace Young, Joan Weiler, Marion Kridler, Jane Mahaffey, Vida Knudegard, John Seavy, and Rachel Blomquist. For superior rating in these tests, medals were presented to Hugh Jamieson and Betty Seely. The Christmas meeting was held in conjunction with the French Club. Christmas customs of France and Italy, a pageant depicting the Nativity, a French folk song and dance, and the singing of carols made up the entertainment. The annual Latin banquet was held on llflay 14 at the Y. W. C. A. with Dr. A. Davidson as the principal speaker of the evening. At Christmas and again at Easter, the Nunc et Tuna made its semi-annual appearances under the editorship of Jane hllahaffey and Vida Knudegard with the assistance of an able staff. Again on April 16 the Latin and French clubs held a combined meeting. Latin pupils enjoyed numerous other activities including contests, slides, book reports, picnics, tu- reen dinners, and the celebration of the Cerealia. The club officers for the second semester were as follows: Conxuls Scribes Quaestors Charles Hubbs Joan Nicholson Fernando de Carvalho Patty Blurray John Swick Karl Mahaffey Robert Dietsch Donald Sontag Lane Wroth Don Norris Edward Peterson Gloria Hausaman lllelvin Greenwald Betty Seely . Janice Burghardt unior Classical League ClC109l 110 uific ' IQLIEVING in the educa- tional value of extra-curricular activities, Wzirreil High School encouraged the development of a creditable variety and quality of student enterprises. Ample opportunity for activity and for practical experience was afforded in the school publications. lnnumerable problems resembling those in the democratic world were presented to the differ- ent staff members. As students worked together, out- standing qualities of responsibility, efliciency, and coopera- tion were strengthened. The Num' et Tumi and the Lebrfuwlzl, language magazines, presented the life and the culture of older foreign countries and their influence on our nation. Ac- quaintance with the Old XVorld inspired a deeper appre- ciation of our Democracy. The Dmgonrzfr with its bi-weekly publication pro- vided for enthusiasic readers the allairs of everyday school life. To close the parade of publications, the long-awiated Dragon finally made its appearance in the spring. D0 N07 DIQQJRB l ' A.PETlY Publications Row IAKiernan, Swanson, B. Johnson, Christie, Newmaker, MacLaren. Row II4Atkins, Meade, E. Johnson, Lundmark, Munksgard, Rapp, Lacy, Mader. Row III-Carlson, Matthews, Davis, Kifer, Hickey, Samuelson, Phillips. Row IVfTaylor, Young, Ruhlman, Peek, Seavy, Printz. Row V-Buer- kle, T. Ryberg, Sehuler, Granquist, Ml. Ryberg, Miss Strickler. Row VI--Skillman, Keller. It-Deutschland und Die Wvelt Beisteuern formed an interesting theme for Lebewohl, which made its appearance during the latter part of the second semester. This magazine, published by the German classes for the tenth consecutive year, portrayed Germany in all her former glory and emphasized her influence upon world customs. Copies of Lebewblzl were sent to teachers and students of German in the United States. The staff was as follows: Herausgeber ....................,...,.. ............,.,. H err Robert Atkins Klithelferin .,.,...........,,,.......,.......,..,.,,,..,.........,,,,.,...........,.,,.,..........,,,.,...,. Friiulein Nluriel Ryberg Kiinstler-Herr Richard Ruhlman, Herr William Meade, Herr Richard Keller, Fraulein Bonny Johnson, Fraulein Myretta Meade Gedichte .......,,..,......................,.,.,.....,.. Fraulein Elaine Kiernan, Herr George Phillips Zuge- Herr hflalcolm Young, Herr Victor Granquist, Herr Gail Schuler, Herr Clifford liflader, Herr John Seavy, Herr Corwin Skillman, Herr Wal- ter Sigworth, Herr Richard Davis, Herr Devere Matthews, Fraulein Lilith Lacy, Fraulein llary Ann Lundmark, Friiulein Edna lXf'Iae Swanson, Frau- lein Joan llfIacLaren, Fraulein Nancy Christie, Fraulein Rachel Samuelson ' Mimeograph- Herr Ben Taylor, Herr lllartin Carlson, Herr Dick Kifer, Herr Ted Ryherg, Herr. Leroy Peck Helfer - Herr Alan Buerkle, Herr John Hickey, Herr Dean Kifer, Fraulein Betty Rapp, Frriulein Ann Newmaker, Fraulein Patty Printz, Fraulein Eleanore Johnson, Fraulein Dorothy lklunksgard, Fraulein Gretchen Hilburn Lehrerin ..,.,. ........... I4 'raulein Bernetha A. Strickler Lehewohl F Publications 5 i Editor-in-chief ..A.. Associate Editor ..... ., Associate Editor Business ltlanzxger Art Editor Assistant Art Editor A Assistant Art Editor , Assistant Art Editor Advertising Hlanager .... . Advertising Solicitor ..,...., Advertising Solicitor ........ Advertising Solicitor .,.. . Advertising: Solicitor ......,, Advertising Solicitor .....,.. Activities Editor .... .. Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editor Senior Editor Assistant Senior Editor ,.,... Assistant Senior Editor ...... Assistant Senior Editor .,.,.... .....,,,Alan Blair . .. Barhara Smith Charlotte Xlcfomas Elliott Dunn Rohert Hedberg Helen Perry Audrey Petry , ...,.. Betty Friclc ........Carl Russo Richard C. Johnson A ,..... Gordon Elmquist Richard Davis ......,.Edwurd Korb ......Bruce Renne .......,..Jean Cannon Elizabeth Cowles Elvira Rydholm Patty Coe ,.4......James Shortt . ...... Willizim Genge ,......Joan VVeiler ...........Robert Wtillace Blair Dunn Mr. Yr Cowles .Ir-an Cam Coe Young Harris Folkm: Borne Janet Cam Ryberg 1 Wallac Shortt Genge P. Smit Weiler Thoma , CCKIIZDDJ ith mas Huril Q boil 5 lquist ll so etry Jeri: Ji 'etry sner ?l'y aughlin re mer gworthy mo lman ter l l l i l Assistant Senior Editor ....... Assistant Senior Editor ,... Photograph Editor ........ z Assistant Photograph Editor Assistant Photograph Editor Junior Editor ,.4.. A Assistant Junior Editor ....... . Assistant Junior Editor ,....... Sophomore Editor ..,...i , Assistant Sophomore Editor Assistant Sophomore Editor Typist Typist ........ Typist ....,... ........ Typist .......,. Typist ......... Typist ......,, Typist .,...,... ..,.... Honorary Adviser Faculty Adviser ,, English Adviser . . ,. Typing Adviser ...... Betsi Thomas Patty Smith VVilliam Frederick Corwin Skillman .....,, Gail Barker Robert Folkman ,, .. ., llalcolm Young Dorothy A. Harris .,,,,,.....Theodore Ryherg ,.....,,,John Borne ..,....Janet Cannon Joan Lavery Phyllis Kammer Arlyene RIeLaughlin Betty Ann lkiessner ..........Arnella Kuhre ..........Theresa Juliano hilarjorie Langworthy .,.....,.KTi'. Floyd Bathurst .. NI r. Rohert Young Jliss Christine Hurd hlrs. hlary Knapp 'Dragon Board ' ccc 113 in Publications Editor ...... Assistant Editor s...., Business Nlanager ........ ...,.... Publicity lblanager ....... Faculty Adviser .,,... Typist lllanager ...... Typist ...,.. Typist ..... 4 Typist ...... Typist .. . ,. Lois lXfIcCloskey .................Vera Gorden .Nlelvin Greenwald Jean illartin Klrs. Klyrtle Secor Genevieve Horsfield ....,,,tIEdith Shearer . ...June Hunzinger Lois Gustafson Betty Fouche Publications llianager ....... .. ..... Raymond VValchli Assistant ....... Assistant Assistant .....,,,, Assistant Assistant ., Assistant .. Artist . .,,, , Artist ,....... Activities Editor ., , ., Activities Editor .,.,,,,, Clubs Editor ...... Clubs Editor ..... . Senior Editor .......... Senior Editor ......... Junior Editor ,..,... John Gross .Charles Danielson Richard Ebel Raymond Johnson Joseph Colosimo James Horton , A ,, Jerome Corbran hlyretta Kleade Leon Christiansen Beverly lllilway Ruth Simonsen Robert Peterson , Richard Rapp .s.......Vir,qinia Davis Joan iVIcGarry McClosk Gorden Seely Swanson Corbran Knight Meade Rasmuss Lacy Storum 3 McGarrs Davis 1 1 Weigel Andereg Akers Heald Kiernan Taylor Knapper bergf 4CC114J7D nwald Secor rson zinger man stie mn -e lieson Strom sch tin nson ,rer :he afield uzinger stiansen TSOD ay JIISQH Junior Editor .,...., Sophomore Editor .,,,..... Sophomore Editor ......,.. Sophomore Editor ........... Alumni Editor .. Alumni Editor Feature Editor ...r... , Feature Editor ......,i. . Feature Editor ..i,,.., , Feature Editor .....,i . Feature Editor ....... . Feature Editor ......., Feature Editor ........ . Feature Editor ,...,.i . Feature Editor .....,. . Boys, Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls, Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Exchange Editor ,..., , Exchange Editor ........ , Personals Editor .....,, . Personals Editor ,.... . Klusic Editor ,. A .. Klusic Editor ...,,i . ...........Martha Rasmussen .M......,..Patty Storum Frank Plateroti Audrey Lacy Susie Akers ..,i,......,...,Phy11iS Heald ...i...i....Gretchen Jamieson Reid Anderson Joyce Blaze ,........Hudson Grotzinger ............Nancy Christie .........,Alliene Eaton .....,....Riehard Ruhlman Betty Leafstrom .........Theresa Dietsch ............Ben Taylor James Urbanski . Elaine Kiernan Florence Wolstencroft ...,., Edna Flae Swanson LeElla Knight Helen Anderegg .,.,,,,.,,Ann Weigel .. .,,,,. ,.,,..,..,,..... B etty Seely Harold Knappenherger Drclgonette Board ucusm ,Publications Row I-Sontag, Seaman, Gross, Swick, MeKown. Row II-'Hedberg VanTassel, Edquist, Mahaifey, Knudegard, Weiler, Petry, Johnson. Row III--Miss Gilmore, Renne, Lawson, Blomquist, Seely, Ed- wards, Jamieson, Benigni, Storum, Smith, Hausaman, Murray, Peterson, Nicholson. he Influenre of the Classics on English and iflllffifflll Literature was the general theme chosen by the editing board of the Latin magazine, Nunc et Tune, for the Christmas issue. The high school section under the direction of lhliss Gilmore selected English literature as its topic, Beaty School under the guidance of Bliss VVestland wrote on American literature. For the Easter issue the theme of the high school section was The Influence of the Clzzxyies upon the Ronznnee Languages, and The lnfluenee of Latin upon the Armed .Forces was the theme of the Beaty section. Special articles were written for the 19-il-42 publications by Dr. Richard Gum- mere, Harvard University, Dr. E. K. Rand, Harvard University, Dr. F. H. Sumrall, Head of Commercial Department at Grove City College, llliss Kathryn Huganir, Professor of English literature at Thiel College, Nliss Bertha Blunro, Dean of Eastern Nazarene College, llliss Elizabeth Nichols, lllacllurray College, Dr. Paul d'Eca, George Washington University, Professor Freeman, Nliddlebury College, Professor Nl. A. Rei, Columbia University lVlr. JQA. Thayer, St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire, hliss Evelyn Ricke, Southern lllinofs, Dr. Arthur VVeston, Lawrence College, Dr. H. C. lllontgomery, llfliami University, Bliss Lucille Eames, Cushing Academy, and Sister llfl. lllichael, Ursuline Academy. The publications of the Num' et Tune for the year included the following: Co-Editors ..............,..................,,, .......,............,,,..................... ,................... V Y ida Knudegard, Jane lllahaffey Class Editors-L4A ....., ,,...,...... R achel Blomquist, Betty Seely L4B ,, ,. ..,.,......,...........,... ......... .......,. ........ ......,,........... . ,...,.,........... B o b P eterson, Joan Weilei' LZA ......... ,................,.,.,........................,........,,...,,.,,...,...,,,.,........... L orraine Edquist, Patricia hlurray LZB -Patty Storum, Joan Benigni, Hugh Jamieson, Beverly Hedberg, Gilbert Johnson Club Editors-L-l-A ....... ...,.........., ,,,...,.......,.........., .......,. R o b ert Peterson, Helen Petry L4B .........,.........,,............... ., ,.,,,.,,,,.........,..... ......,...,............,.....,. . ,.,....,.. .......,, J o hn Swicli, Betty Sealy LZA ....,.,........,..,,...,................,,,, ,,.......,, . .. Gloria Hausaman, Hugh Jamieson, Lois Edwards LZB - Patty Storum, Jean ll'IcKown, Joan Nicholson, Don Sontag, Ed Peterson Art Editors .................,.....,....,......,..,., Helen Petry, Bill Smith, Bruce Renne, Joyce VanTassel Typists ......,,.....,.,...................,.....,........................,..........,...,....,..........,.,.,..,..,.,.........,,.... Joyce Lawson, John Gross and other members of the Stenographers' Club lllimeographers, ............,,. Pupils in Kliss Lloydls and Bliss Heywang's shorthand classes Adviser ............,.,,......... .......,..........................,......,.,.............,......,............,.......,..,,................,.,.......,..,.,,.,.,..,. ll liss Gilmore Nunc Et Tunc H4116 fray? 117 J S ' Secfion Nlf of the greatest privileges afforded by Democracy is the opportunity for variation and originality. This issue of the Drrzynn has been augmented by a new section concerning the seniors themselves and has been appropriately named the Senior Section. Une of the highlights of this section is the Senior Personal Index. This new feature contains the name of each senior and the pages on which his picture is found. A rs my Senior Section Pages on Which Pictures Appear ADAMS, WILLIAM J. ,.,.,.......,.,.. .. ...........,...,.,..........................,........,.,...,......, 19, 80, 81 AHLQUIST, WALTER F. ...,., ,. ....,.,.,......,.,., ,..,,.A. ........... ,,..L........ .,.. 1 9 , 7 4, 89, 108 AKERS, SUSANNE ...........,.,...... .......... 1 9,70,72, 74, 79,107,108, 114,123 ALLEN, CLAUD ....,............. .............,.,1.1.................,,.,.,..............,...,.,.,.... 1 9, 74, S1 ALLEN, JOHN J. .,............. ......,...........................,.,.....,..........,. 1 9, 74, 81, 109 ALLEN, SHIRLEY ......,.............. ......... 1 9, 70, 72, 74, 95, 107, 123 ANDEREGG, HELEN L. .. ..........,.... ..,...,.. 1 9, 72, 74 79, 91, 108 114 ANDERSON, BIRGIT L. v. .....,,...,.,. ...........,....,.....................,........... ,... I 9 , 101 ANDERSON, ELNORA LOUISE ..,.,.., ........,........,.. 1 9, 74, 91 109 ANDERSON, REID W. ,.,...............,.,...... ...........,.,.,....,....., 4 , 19, 74 115 ATKINS,ROBERT.- ..,...... .........,........., ........,., 19,71,74,108 123 BALDWIN, JOHN W. ...,.,...........,.. ,......... 4 ,17, 19, 71, 74, 77 BARNHART,EDWARD C .,...... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,,,..,...........,...,....... 20 BARONE,JENNIE .......,......,,.,....., ....,...............................,......, 20 BARTSCH, JUNE F. ....,.,,...,.... ............ 1 7, 20. 74 BENNETT,ROGER E. .,.... ..,..,................... ZQ M BERDINE, RAY .....,,. , ,.,.... ......,........,..........,.....,.,... ,.,....................... ,.,..,, .,....... .,,...,. . 2 0 BEYER, LAWRENCE .....,., ,..,...........,.,.....,...........,..,........,.,......,. . ..,, 2 0, 74, 89, 107 BLACHL TED,JL ................. .,......... 20,74,80,81,86,87,89,109,122,123 BLAIR, ALAN J. .............. .....,...................,...........,.,....,.,.,.... 2 0, 74, 89, 107, 112 BLAIR,DONALD ............ .......,,....,..................,.,.,. 20,74 BLNS,HARRY J .........,.. .,,....,,...,....,.,.................,,...., 20 BLUM, WILLIAM W. .......... ....,...... .,..,...,.,............' ...,......................,, 2 0 BOSIN, DOROTHY ..,.,................ .,....,...,.,.,,,,,..,..,............. 2 0, 74, 89, 107 BOSTON,SARA.- ..........,..........,....., ................,.,.,,.,.,.......,.......................... 21,101 BRASINGTON, VIRGIL C. ....., ,......... I 7, 21, 74, 89, 91, 109, 122 BRIGGS, DONALD R. ....,...,..,,... .................,.,......,.,..................., ..... 2 1 , 101 BURGHARDT, D. JANICE ......,... .,...................,............,.,... 2 1, 72, 74 109 CAMPBELL,HOWARD .,...,,.,.... ...........,......,.,.,.,..,...................,,....,...,..,.,....,.,..,.,,, 21 CANNON, JEAN N. ..................,.,,...,..........., ....... . 21, 72, 74, 92, 95, 96, 107, 112 CARLSON, MARGARET .,....,........,..,....,....... ....,.....,...,.,.....,.........,.,.,....,.... 2 1, 72, 74, 79 CARLSON, MILDRED CATHERINE ......... .,.,.,....................................... 1 7, 21, 72, 101, 103, 109 CHESTER, PATSY .............,,........,........,................ .. ,...,.,.....................,.... ....,.........,... ,,.,.,....................,......... 2 1 , 75, 79 CHRISTIANSEN, LEON .......................... ..... .......,. 1 7 , 18, 21, 73, 74, 80, 81, 89, 96, 115, 123 CHRISTIE,J.CLAlR. ............ ...,..,.....................,.......,....,..,...,,.,.,....... ...,.......,...,..........................., 21 CLHTON,HOWARDJ. ........ ....,.,.,...................,....,...,...,....,,,.,........... ...................,.,....,,...,....... 21 COBB, GAIL E. ,......... ..,................ ......... 2 2 , 74, 80, 81, 108 COLOSIMO, JOE R. .,......,......... ,.,...... .,..,.................,.,. ....... 2 2 , 101 CONKLIN, ANNA MAE .....,..,,....,..... ....,.......,.,...... 2 2, 74, 107 CONSTABLE, CATHERINE ........,.,.,. ............,...,..... 2 2, 101 COWLES, ELIZABETH JANE .,.,.,.. ........... ..... 2 2 , 91, 112 CROCKETT,BETTY ............................. ........,... 22,72,74,109 DAHLER, ROBERT L. .....,............, . DALRYMPLE, RONALD .. ..... .. DANIELSON, CHARLES D. .... . DAVIS, VIRGINIA E. ..,.......,.,..... . DEARDORFF, DAVID ........ ,.,. DeVORE, RAYMOND W. DIETSCH, VIRGINIA M. DONOVAN, RICHARD .....,.. DUNN, C. ELLIOTT , ......... . EATON, M. ALLIENE ..........,. EBEL, RICHARD H. . ...... ...,,.,. . . EIKENBURG, KENNETH ,.,..... ELLBERG, JULIA HOPE ......... ENGLE, ROBERT E. ............,..,.,. . EVANS, ROBERT M. .. , ,... ........ , EVANS, THOMAS ROBERT .,...... FERRIE, RACHEL K. ,.,......,...,....,.. . FISCHER, RUTH ......,...................... FLOOD, ETHEL M. ....,..,......,,...,...,... . FOUCHE, BETTY J. .,.,......... .................. . FREDERICK, WILLIAM H. .............,,.. . FRICK, DOROTHY ELIZABETH ....... GEBHARDT, HELEN .............................. GENGE, WILLIAM H. .............,... . GIGLIOTTI, JOSEPHINE .....,.. GILLETT, MARJORIE A. ..... . GORDEN, VERA N. .................... . GORMAN, DOLORES ..............,... GREENWALD, MELVIN C. ..... . GROSS, ALICE . ,....,.,..... . GROSS, JOHN WILLIAM ,.,......,.. GROTZINGER, HUDSON F. .... , GROVES, BETTY L. ..................... . GROVES, JUNNE R. .................. . GUSTAFSON, LOIS ...,........,. HAMMERBECK, RAYMOND ....... HANKS, HELEN JANE ................. HATCH, JEANETTE .......,.. .. HAUSE, RICHARD F. .......... . HEALD, MARIAN E. . ............. .. HEALD, PHYLLIS JEAN .....,.. HEARD, JOHN F. ....,,.......... . HEDBERG, ROBERT A. ...... . HIBNER, KATHRYN M. ..... . HINDERER, DOROTHY ............ HOFFECKER, CHARLES ....... HOFFMAN, ALBERT E. ..... . 10 1 ..........22, '72, 74, 91, 95, 107, 108, 114 74, 108, 123 '74, 122 1 ,..............................,................, 23, 72 ........,..23, 71, 73, '74, 107, 1 12 23, 72, 74, 95, 115 ,81, 91 101 71, 75, 101 76, 80, 81 .. ....,........,.. ......,. ..... , 2 3 75, 122 74, 79, 109 75, 79, 101 75 72 79, 95, 101, 115 89 ..........24,72,74,79,91,95,109, 113 72, 95, 122 24, 74, 76, 77, 83, 95 112 101 75, 101 24, 72, 74, 107, 114 132 74, 95, 96, 107, 109, 115 132 89, 116 74, 95, 115 122 72, 101 115 96, 97 ...25, 72 ,. ..............................................,.... 25, 75, 91 . .,...,... 25, 71, 72, 79, 101, 114, 123 25, 74, 107 70, 77, 81, 113, 122 72, 74, 108 26, 74, 91, 109 26, 80, 81, 122, 123 Senior Personal Index ffl 1.19 Senior Section HOGUE DORIS J. .......,............... . HORSFIELD, GENEVIEVE HORTON JAMES C. .,...,......,.., . HOSKINS, MARY JANE A. -ffff HOTTEL, BETTY MARIE ........ Pages on Which Pictures Appear 26, 75 HUCK, DONALD H. ,........,.... . HUCKABONE, VIRGINIA HUFFMAN, VICTOR ...........,...,. HUNZINGER, JUNE W. IRWIN, LAWRENCE C. ........ . JAMIESON, GRETCHEN ...,.,, JAVENS, MILDRED ...........,.,.. JETTER, MARGARET M. JETTER, ROBERT .... ,. .,....... . JEWELL, MAXINE .,,. .,..,,... JOHANSON, MARGARET JOHNSON , HOMER G. ...,.., . JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON: JOHNSON JOHNSON , LOUISE .....,....,.... RAYMOND RICHARD C. .....,, . , RICHARD D. ...,.,,, . ROBERT W. .......,...18, 28, 70, 74, 77, 95, 108, 113, .......,............,...........,..........,............,.,.,..............,..... .28, JOY, GEORGE N. . , .............. JULIANO, THERESA J. ..... . KAMMER, PHYLLIS ............. 72, 101, 115 .....,...26, 75, 77, 81, 91, 92, 95, 96, 122, 123 . .,........,..............,........ . ....,.,.,... 1.26, 72, 74, 109 ., .........,..... ,26, 74, 89, 91, 122 . ,......., 26, 72, 74, 77, 79, 139 72, 95, 101, 115 27, 72, 74, 91, 109, 115, 116 27, 81 101 .. ,..,......,...,....,..,.,., ......,.. 4 , 27, 70, 72, 74, 108 74, 81, 101, 122 123 81 28 ...........17, 28, 75, 101, 113 ............17, 28, 74, 101, 113 KAVINSKI, KATHERINE ............. KELLER, DOROTHY MAE .......... KIERNAN, ELAINE H. ...,..,.,..... . KING BARBARA J. .... .....,,. ....,.. . KIRBERGER, MILDRED ......., K1sER, ALMOND, Jr. .....,. . ..,....,.. KNIGHT KENNETH L. ...... , KRESPAN, LAWRENCE KUHRE, ARNELLA V. ...,.......... KUHRE, BETTY JANE ......,... KUHRE, FLOYD R. .....................,.,.,. . KUSIO, GEORGE T. ............................... . LANE, GENEVA M. ......,.,......,..........,........ . LANGWORTHY, MARJORIE LARSEN, RICHARD M. ....... ,.,........... . LARSEN, ROBERT ,....,.... ..,..... LARSON, BYRON ....,..,......... LARSON, NELS H., III ..,.. ,.,., ............ . ..... LATSHAW, JOHN .......... ................,..........,.,., LAUFFENBERGER, GEORGI LAVERY. JOAN C. ...................,.,..,.,......,,,,...... . LAWSON, JOYCE M. ..........................,...., . LINDBERG, RUTH .......,.... LOOMIS, SAM, Jr. .......,...,. . LOPEZ, ANN P. ...................,..,...... . LORENZ, MARY JANE ..,.,,... LUCIA, PETER J. ................,. . LYLE, ELLSWORTH, Jr. .... . MACK, HAROLD L. .......... . MARASCO, ANTHONY ....,.,.., MARTIN, JEAN LOUISE ....... .,.,.,....17, 28, 72, 74, 79, 108, 113, 114, 123 28, 89, 101 28, 72 . ..,....... 29 73, 74 107 ..,......26, 74, 81. 89 101, 113 ......,...29, 72, 74 74, 81 72, 79 ....,....29, 72, 101, 113 74, 108 29, 74, 107 30, 72, 74, 10 1. , 75, 107 . ,.,... ..,. 3 0, 72, 74, 95, 113 so 101 89 IQ1Q1ff.fI.IQE6Qw ..,.ffIf1IfiQIIIQffQflfIf1fIiffIIIfi.fIfIflffiIflQff1.ff56. 'AQ'6 30 75 75 30 81 30 , 81 ....,....31, 72, 95, 96, 101, 115, 122, 123 3 MASON, LeROY ....................,. ....,......................,.............,.........,.................,..,.,.. MASSA, GENEVIEVE .,.,...,....,, ..,...., .,............ ....,................,..............................,...........,..,.... 3 1 , 101 MAZE, JOYCE R. .....,.,...,.,..... ,............ ..,.... .,.,.,... ....,....,...,......,,..,.......,.......,.,....,..,......,..,....... 3 1 , 7 2, 74, 107, 115 McCAULEY, MARY LOUISE ....,..... . ......,.,.....,.,.,,....,.,.,.....,..,.,.....,..........,...,..,..,.,.........,.,.,..................... 4, 31, 74, 79 MCCLOSKEY, LOIS .. ,.,.. .......,......... ...,.,..,.....,.,......... ,........., 3 1 , 70, 72, 74, 91, 96, 107, 114, 122, 123 McCOMAS, CHARLOTTE K. ,...,.. .,.,..,.,.. 3 1, 71, 72, 74, 76, 77, 83, 95, 96, 107, 113, 122, 123 McCOMAS, DONALD E., Jr. . .,.... .,..........,.... .......... ....................,.....................,......, 5 , 3 1, 80, 81, 108, 123 McCOMAS, PATRICIA C. ..,.,...,.. .,.....,. ..,.......... ...............,....................,.......,.... 4 , 1 8, 31, 70, 122, 123 McDONALD, RICHARD C. .,.. .................................,....... 3 1, 80, 81 McLAUGHLIN, ARLYENE .....,. ......... 3 1, 72, 75, 89, 101, 113 MCMANUS, GERALDINE ........ . .... ................. 3 1, 72, 74, 95, 107 MEAD, JOYCE I. . ...... ....,.,.,.,...,., .........,............,.... 3 2 , 70, 74, 75, 101 MEADE, MYRETTA L. ......,.,.. .....,.... .,..,............. 3 2 , 72, 79, 108. 114 MESSNER, BETTY ANN MILLER, ALICE .,.,..,.,. ,.... ....,.,.. MILLER, L. JACK ..........,.,., MILLER, RICHARD M. ....,..,. . MILLER, ROBERT C. ............,...... . MILWAY, BEVERLY ANN .....,,... MOLL, ROBERT T. .......,.,...... . .....,.. ,. MONTORE, JOE ., .,.,................... . MORELL, LOUIS, J. ............ MORRISON, WILLIAM ..... MOSER, JANICE C. .................. . MUNCH, ELIZABETH J. ,.,..... . MUNKSGARD, JAMES E. ..... . MURPHY, DENNIS P. ,...,..,.... . NELSON, RUSSELL J. ...,.. . NIEDERER, GEORGE ......... NIELSEN, ANITA A. .,....... ...... . NORTH, RICHARD ..........,,,.. : ....,...... NOTORO, KATHERINE T. ..... . O'CONNOR, NORMAN .............. .....,..32, 70, 72, 74, 101, 113, 122 108 ' .,., ................................... 3 2, 74, ,.,......32, 70, 71, 72, 74, 76, 95, 96, 107, 115, 123 32 32 . .........,....... 32 2 . ..... ..,... 3 3,- 7 33 ., ..,......,....,....... 33 33, 74 S1 33, 33 ,.......33, 75, 101 33 74 Senior Personal Index H1203 Senior Section Pages on Which Pictures Appear 33 OLSEN, AMIL ,.,A,, ,.,.....,...,.,.,.,.,. ....,...................,.4.,......,.,....,......,...,..,.....,.,A,....,.,.....,........ PASCUZZI, NED ..e.A...........,.....A....,..... .. .... . .............,..,...,.....,.... .--33 PATCHEN, KEITH M. .................... .. ,............. ,.,.,.,.... 3 4, 30, 81 PATCHEN, KENNETH E. ., .,.,...... .,,............,.......E...... 3 4, 30, 81 PATERSON, MARGARET JEAN .... .. T,......,...,....... ..34, 72, 74, 95 PETERSON, CORYNNE ANNE . ..,.,.., 34, 72, 74, 107, 123 PETERSON, DELEEO E. ..............,.. .,....,...,.,............. 3 4, 74, 109 PETERSON, DOLORES E. ,... ....,.,..,.,.,...,.,..,....,....,.,....... 3 4, 72, 101 PETERSON, FRANK E.. .,.,,,..,.. ,,.,,.........,,.,,,.,.,..,................ 3 4, 30, 31, 122 PETERSON, WILLIAM J. .. ............,.,.. .,....,,,....,.,,., , .,.,,.,..,.....,,,,.,..,.,. .,....,.,.,.,...,..,.....,...,....... .......,,., , , 3 4 PETRY, HELEN ...,... ......,.,..,. ...,.,.,.,.,....,. .,... .,.,...,.,,.,.....,... . . 3 4 , 74, 79, 109, 113, 113, 122 PHILLIPS, GEORGE H. ,....... ,.,.,...,,.........,.,.,...................,..., ..,...........,... 3 4 , 74, '76, 33, 95, 96, 108 PLATEROTI, JAMES v. ...,... 34, 70, 74, 77, 34, 92, 95, 93, 101, 107, 122, 123 PRATZ, ANTHONY E. A .,..,.. ,.... ,.,.....,..,,.,....,,,,.,..........,...........,.......,.,,,,,. .....,..,..,.,,....,,...,...,....,.... ...,.. .,., . . 3 4 PRINTZ, SARA PATRICIA ......,..,..,..,..........,..... ......,. , ..,..,.,,..,,.,,,,,,............,...... 3 5, 72, 108, 123 PROBST, ROBERT A. ..,.,.. . ,...... ,,.,.....,.,...........,.., 3 5, 107 PUSATERI, MARY M. .,,,...... ....,. ,......,.,.....,...,...,....,......,,,.,,...... 3 5 , 101 RALEIGH, J. ALAN .,.,...... .,..,.,..,. ,,..,,,.,..,.,..,.,.,......,...... , .,.,...,.,.,. 3 5 , 103 RAPP, RICHARD . ,.....,.... , ........, 35, 74, 95, 93, 107, 122, 123 RENNE, R. BRUCE ..,... .. .,,.,..,..... ......,.,.... 3 5,74, 109,113,116 ROBERTS, DEAN A. .,,,.,,.,., . ....,,, ,....,..............,. .............,.... 3 5 , 101 ROBERTS, GLENN A. .....,... ,,., , ............,..........,......,,, , ,35, 75 ROWLAND, CARTER J. ., .,.,........,........,,.,.,..,. 35, 71, 74, 107 RULANDER, REEDA M. ...,. .,,,,,.,,,,,. ,.,.,.,.. ,.,...,..,. 3 5 , 72, 79, 123 RUSSELL, FRANCES ............ ,....,,.. . .35, 72, 74, 95, I07, 122 RUSSO, CARL T. . ,...... ,,,.......... ,,,... , , ,,,.,.....,,,,...,,.,.,.. 35, 101, 113 RYDHOLM, ELVIRA G. ....... .......... 1 3, 36,70,71,72,91,101 SAYLOR, MARGARET L. ,,...... ....,........,.........,.,.....,.,..,.... ,..,...... 3 3 , 74 SCALISE, ANGELINE M. , ,...... ,..,.,................,.,.,.....,... 3 3, 72, 101 SCALISE, LOUIS R. .,..,.,.,. ,...........,.,,,... ,,,..33 SCALISE, RAY D. ...., ...,.,.,..,. .,.,.,...........,.,... 3 3 , 81 SCALISE, SAMUEL T. ...... ...,....,.........,.....,.,..,....... 3 3 SCHREIER, GEORGIA ....,.. .............,.,..........,.,. .....,.,. 3 3 SCHULER, GAIL R. ,...,.., ......... 3 3, 74, 39, 108 SCOTT. JEANETTE D. ..,.,. ..,.,,,,.. 3 3, 75, 79, 101 SCOTT, MARGERY J. ,...,.. ,,...,...........,,......,.,.,....... 3 3 SEDER, BETTY JANE ...... .,...,... 3 3, 72, 75, 101 SEDON, ROBERT K. ............ .. ,............, ...33, 80, 81 SEYMOUR, ALBERT, Jr. ....,, .,...........,..,,.,,,., 3 7, 122 SHARMAN, ETHEL L. ...... .,....,.. 3 7, 72, 75, 101 SHARP, DONALD E. ..,.,.. . .,...,., ...,..,., 3 7, 30, 31, 123 SHEARER. EDITH A. ....,...... .... . .............,....,.,,.,.. 3 7, 101, 115 SHORTT, JAMES D., Jr. ........... ...,,,..... 3 7, 70, 74, 91, 93, 112 SIEFERT, MARGARET J, ,..... .....,.........,........................ 3 7, 72, 101 SIMONES, MARJORIE M. ,.,. .. ...,...,..,....,..,.,.,... 37, 72, 74, 79, 107 SIMONSEN, RUTH B. .,.,.. ..,, ........ ....,.... ....... ......,...,. ..,..........,..... 3 7 , 7 1 , 39, 115 SKILLMAN, CORWIN ...., .,.... ..............,......,....,,,.,,, 3 7 , 74, 39, 95, 96, 108, 113 SLATRY, RUTH ANN ..,..,,.,, .... .............,..,,.,.,... ,...... .,.,.......,.,,........,.,..,....,...............,.,.. . . . .37 SMITH, BARBARA JEAN ,,..,.. ......... I 7, 37, 70, 71, 72, 74, 39, 95, 107, 113 SMITH, DOROTHY A. ..,.....,.,. .....,..............,.,..,.......,.,.,,,,,.., ,...........,.......,. .............,...,.,,.,...... 3 7 SMITH, MARTIN H., Jr. ..... .... ...... 3 3 ,71, 74, 33, 37, 95, 93, 107, 122 SMITH, PATRICIA ....... . .,...... 5, 38, 70, 71, 72, 74, 39, 112, 122 SMOSNA, ANTHONY D. ,,,...,,......,.......,.,......,.,...,....,.,,,.,,..,,,,.......,......,,,,,,....,, .33 SORENSON, MARY I. .....,,., .,.,......... ...,.,,,.,.,,,,.,...,..,,.,........,.. 3 3 , 107, 122 SPERRY, BILL .,..,....... ..............,.,........,.,... ---33 SPETZ, PI-IYLLIS E. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , .,..,.,. , ....,.,.,,....,,.,,....,. .,......,..,,,,,,,, 3 3 , 74 SPINNEY, GEORGIA S. .,.,.,, ..,.,.......,.. ..,. .,.,............,, 3 3 , 72, 74, 107 STEVENSON. ROBERT w. .,.,. ,.,....,..,.,..,.,,..,......,......,.,.,...,........,......,.,,,,,,.,,....., 3 3 STONE, MARY JANE ...,.,,..,.,...., .......,..,. 3 3, 72, 74, 79, 95, 107, 122 STOWE, KATHRYN .......,,.....,,. ................,.......,............,. 3 3, 72, 74, 107 STREICH, JAMES ...,.........,...,... ...,........,.,.,...............,.,.........,.,...,...., 3 3, 74 STREICH, MARIE ERMA ....... ......,......,...,..,..,..,.,..,. ....., 3 3 SWANSON, EDNA MAE ..... .......... 3 9, 74, 108, 114 TAFT, BETTE M. .......,.,......... ......,....................,,,,.,...,,,,..,,..,...,....,,,...,........,., . ..39 TANNLER, DOROTHY M. .... ,.,....,,.,....,.,..,.,...,.,.,...,......,,...............,... 3 9, 101 TALYOR, BEN .. .,.....,...,.,.,.,,... .......... 4 , 39, 74, 30, 81, 93, 103, 114 THOMAS, O. BETSI. ....,.,.... .,....., 39, 72, 74, 95, 96, 107, 112 TRAX, DAVID LOUIS ,........... ,..,.,,...,, ,....,,,,,,..............................,.,........,...., 3 9 TRIDICO, CATHERINE ,,,,,,... ...,.....,,,,.........,.....,.... I ................. 3 9,101 TURNER, RITA E. ,.... ............,.,.,.., .....,.,. 3 9 , 75, 91, 101 VALENTINE, DONALD L. ,.,.. ............,,,...,.,.,. 3 9, 123 vAvALA, ANGELINE M. . ,.,... ..,,................ 3 9, 122 VRENNA, FRANK J. ,. .,..,...... .......................,..,.,..,..,.,.,...... . 39 WALCHLI, RAYMOND w. ........,.......,.,.......,.,. 40, 74, 89 WALLACE, ROBERT J., Jr. ....., .,...,... 4 0, 74, 95, 107. 112 WAY, BERNICE E. ...................... .....,... 4 0, 74, 79, 95, 101 WEIDERT, ROBERT L. .... . ,.......,. ,,...,....... ......,,,,,.. .....,....,.,.,.....,.......,...,.. 1 7 , 40 WEIGEL, ANNE M. .,..,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,..,.,.,.,.......................,.,, 4 0, 72, 74, 107, 114 WEILER, JOAN ............,,,,,. ...,......,, 4 0, 72, 74, 79, 91, 95, 109, 112, 116 WEIS, DONALD H. ........ .,,,,,,, ......................,.,......,.,....,,,.,...,,..,..,,.,,...........,....,.... 4 0 , 70 WELLS, GEORGE H., Jr. ,. ................... .....,,,. ,,,,..................... 4 0 ,31, 86,87 WENZEL, MARY C, ........,,.,... ,,,, . ..........,.,. 4 0, 72,95 WESTEALL, MARIAN A. .. ,,,...,, ....,.,,....,,,..............,,,,,,,.,,, , 40 WHIPPLE, NELLIE E. ........,.,....,.......,.., .... .,.....,.,.....,..........,..,. 4 0 , 75, 101 WILCOX, HERMAN .,....................,.......,..... ...,....,...,.....,,,.,,....,.....,...,..............,...,..... 4 0 WOLSTENCROET, FLORENCE .......,.. .....,,,,... I 7, 40, 72, 74, 79, 107 wR1GHT, ROBERT w. ....................... .......,.. 4 , 41, 74, 86, 37, 107 YAEGLE, RAYMOND ,.,.....................,. . .,.,,,...,,.,.,....,.............,..,..... 41, 74 Senior Personal Index ffl 121 i ,V Q Sz wilt' 8 K ,n., L M. , 4225 .1 K wg! ., is 1 . I 2 1 xk ,. Q . Qwx 5 , 3. ff +-.. -- 4 jf? 'WWW-J . ' X 1 2, ' I ' . N' 1 4ZL ' ig, 9 R .22-2, ' ' na 1 f . W ' Q 5 W' g is ' 'wiQL,z.i, K 2 ? if, f A . 1,1 'EP we Lf ,S 4.1 74' X51 ,Qkffm 4, Most Forgetful Shirley Allen David Deardorff Best Actor Beverly Milway Richard Rapp Best Sport Susie Akers Leon Christiansen Best All-Around Charlotte McComas Richard C. Johnson Biggest Tease Jean Martin Don Valentine Most Popular Charlotte McComas James Plateroti Biggest Cut-up Reeda Rulander Don McComas Best Natured Patty Mc'Cornas Leon Christiansen Most Athletic Elaine Kiernan Don Sharp Fussiest Phyllis Heald Ted Black Most Intellectual Lois McCloskey Bob Atkins Most Happy-go-lucky Patty Printz Charles Hoffecker Biggest Booster Charlotte McComas James Horton Biggest Bluffer Corynne Peterson Melvin Greenwald Senior Superldfives ' HC 123 Senior Section Autographs CCCIHJJ Senior Section 11711 -101111 1111-V11 11'111'1111111 11111 1111111 rr11111 1r1111'111111' ,vrrzv '111111 f11l7'.Yt'17'!'A' 111 11111 f7Il!'11IIfj A171II1'l', 1'111'1i11y 11111 UlI1.l' 'fffllll .V1'1lf1f11 111111 fF7A1f'l1I1S lgllf 5111111111111 fr11111 11111' 1U111'111 11111 111111 .4'j1111'11. y'1il',1' '-r'11 5111111 1c'1111111'1'f111 .1'l'Il!'A'-1110 j'1'I11'.N' nf o111' ,vw 117f T'l' 1'Il1I 11111 01111111161 of 111111 111111' 111111 1f'IIl'.Y, , , .1 S11Ill'1I1Q 1f1g11111111' 1111111 f11'111'11111s llllIllIl'I1f, T1111 j11y.v, 11111 .4'1111111'.4's, 11111 1'11111'1'.v, 111111 11111 f11111'.v. 1l'l 'Z'1' 111111111 our .v1'1111o1, 11x 111111.4' 111111 its .vf111'11.v, 11x 11'11111111111s, 1111110101111 by lips 111111 1111111 7 T111' .l1ll11l'.Yf0'ZC'II yllllll' 111111 f1111' 11111111 ,11111111'- 1171111 l'f'Illl'IlI1lt'1' 111'1' II1ZUllj'X 11x 11115111 111111 A'I1b11lll1'. 11'.v fllllyllf 11x D11111f11'r111'y's 1115511113 101111, L11s,m11x IIU'ZU 11z1'111111'111111 by 1111 11711 1011. 'Tis I1 grim 111111 f01'b11111111g flljf' ZUI' 'f!1t'f', 'T10111 1111'11 .v111111'111'1 111'11r1x 11.4' 111 b1111111 1011 go. This ix our 11111'1111g11- 111 f7I'1'Sf'I'1'l' 11111' 1'ig111s. 'Tis Il 11'111111'1111r111s .v1r11gg111 -1111 111111 1111151 11111. 11111111.v 11f1 Illlll l'j'l'.S' 111'1g11t 11x 1011 go forth 111 01111111 T11 fight for our f1'111111f1111, 11111' C1111 111111 11111' f11ly. T11111'1 11 01' lllflllj' II 1lt'IllA1!lt'1It' 111111 lllllllj' I1 fl'IlI' 1'111i1 f71'1l1'F flllfl' 11y11111 is -1111111115 13111 111 11111' .XYll'l'l'I1 11'11x1 1111 t'II1'1I L11 j111'11y1'11, 111111 to 'IIN' 1111111 1111 1111111 L11 b11111111. L1'1 11115 111' our 111111111 11.4' 'LU1' 1'll1l'1' the fray - y'1lf111y1l 111111111 may j1111'1 11.v 111111 L1111111 111111' .YfII1lI, Rt'llIl'IIlbt'f if 111 1110111111115 of I1!l7'kl'A'1 I1I'Xf71l1l'- HT1111 Xllll s111111 11r1'111 IIS 11g11111.', - p1'1111II1II G1111g11. 1111. CICISS POSITI 444175111 C1265 . . . This ix flu' 1111111 1c'l11'r1' fl'f't'IlUIll of Sjreerll ix glllllfllllffflffl. E ilbflllllllll Lizzrofn. ELDOKI do people realize the work that is done behind the scenes of the Dragon. The entire financial structure of the yearbook depends upon the Advertising Staff. The business manager and the advertising manager start the ball rolling, and soon the other members of the staff are busily engaged in soliciting advertising, assembling copy, and collecting the various bills. The following pages of this book are the finished product of their work. We wish to extend our appreciation to the advertisers for their coo weration and for their helu in makin this I l g yearls Dragon a success. The loyal spirit of those who have taken space in this section show the splendid backing maintained by the community for the Dragon. What You Want's In Warren X e 'x N XM Wk ji a 0 4 , f Advertisements , 1 - . 51,11-. QIZXJ . 1, ,--Hn 77-rmwf . A. .- -W-:iw-'sf . . wi V ,. ,,,.x-fvmmvwmvs-.vii--. -yi my www'----1' ' Advertising index A A. A. A. 1Warren County! .,.,4, Alexander, W. A. ..................,...... . Angove Market ,.,....... ............... Arcade Recreation . .,,....... . Autobody Repair Co. ...... B Bab's Barber Sho p ..... Baird Tire Shop ............ Bairstow Studio ............ Baker's .. ....... ....... ..,.., ........... . . Bartsch Furniture Co. ......,. . Beckley, C., Inc. .... .............. . Biekarck Music House . ....... Blue 8: White Restaurant ......... Bore. Studio .....,....... . ..,.,.,.,.. . .,.,.. .. B. P. 0. E. fWarren Localb ...... Brown's Boot Shop ...........,....,....., C Canton.Engraving Sz Electrotype Co. ...... ....,.,.. , Cheronis Bros. ...,..................,.,.,............,........... . Cochran Barber Shop .,.,. .,..,......................... Commonwealth Laundry .............. . ...,....... .. Community Consumer Discount Co. ...,. ..,.,.... . Cox Sons 8z Vining Company ................,.. Cozy Corner ............,..,.,,.,.......................,...........,.... Craft Agency ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,....,.,.,.,.... .......,................, ........... Croghan Engraving Kr Printing Co. ..... ,.,....,.. . D Danielson-Carter ........ ........ Davidson Company Dawson, R. G., Co. ..... , Dieges 8: Clust .................,..... Dyke's Dairy Co. ......,,...........,,,.. . E East Side Business Boosters ...... . Educational Supply Co. .............,.... . Erickson, Creed ...........,...................,. Everts Hardware Co. ....... . F Fadaleis Billiard Parlor .....,,. Fairchild Sz Rapp ....,.........,....... First National Bank , ........ ., Floridin Company .,..........,.. Folkman, Geo. L. ..................... . G Gamble Building Corp. ..... . Gaughn's Drug Store .,.,..... Gay's Meat Market ....... Geracimos ..........,.,............,. Gibson, Leo D. ........... ............ . H Hammond Iron Works .,.... Harriet-Byrt Shoppe ..,...,. Hoff Business College ..... Hubbard Motor Sales .... Hutchens, E. M. Kr Son .......... J Jean Carol Hat Shop ,.,.,..,. .,......,. Johnson Paint Shop, Bert .,...,... Junior Class of W. H. S. ...,...,.. . K Kay Sz Miller ,........... ..... . Kinander Coal Co. .... . Kim: Air Service ...., King, Claude H. Kinnear, Ben ...,.,,.,........................ ..,.,.., Kirberger ...... ,.. ........,......,.......... . 174 144 144 170 144 149 137 179 144 164 132 174 153 147 157 160 178 170 163 149 132 158 142 164 158 135 176 163 158 166 180 145 134 162 140 133 131 136 133 149 138 165 133 135 174 156 130 162 162 134 130 154 133 138 166 130 176 165 Kiwanis Club iWarren Local! ..... 176 Kresge, S. S., Co. ....., .............,...... ....., 1 6 S L Lesser, B. V. ..... ., ,.,..,.....,...,. . 154 Lester Shoe Store .....,,...... ....,.... 1 68 Lewis Market . ....,................................ 134 Ley, E. H. .. ......, ...........,...,.........................,.,.. .....,..,.138 Lions Club fWarren Locall ...... ..........,...... .......... 1 4 7 Loyal Order of Moose iWarren Localh .............., 179 Lutz Funeral Home ...........................,.......,..,....,..... ....,..,.. 1 68 M Marconi Clubs .... , ...,,.,.,.. . ...............,. .. Masterson Transfer Co. ..............,... . Messerly Monument Works ...,.., Metzger-Wright Company ...... . Miller's Cut-Rate Drug Store ,.,.,. . Miller Shop, The ..,.............................. Mohr Printery, The ....,..........,.....,.. Motor Lighthouse .. .. Mullen Drug Company Munksgard Garage .... .... Murphy Company .......,.,.,.,.,.. .. N National Forge 8: Ordnance Co. .... . Nation-Wide Stores , .,,............ ......., , New Process Company .,....... . ....... .. Nichols, Mrs. C. A. O Offerle, Victor ...,., . ..... . - P Penney Company, J. C. .....,. . Pennsylvania Electric Co. .... . Peterson Funeral Home Pickett's ,..,............. .... . . .,.., .. Piso Company .........,.,.........,.........,.,. Printzls . .......,.,. . . ......... Professional Men of YVarren ....... R Rashid Company, Alexander ....... Rasmussen 8: Gutzler .,.,.........,....... Refiners Oil Company .,............... Reliable Furniture Co. , ...... S Schaeffer Electric Shop, The ......... . School District of Warren Borough ..,.,.,.,. ,......... Senior Class of W. H. S. ...,..,...,.,.,... ,..,... . Simonsen, Wm. R. ...........,.......................... . Skipano Nursery ...,............ South Side Market ...... Stein's ....... .. ........... ..... . . Stoke's Studio .... Struthers-Wells Co. .,.,.. . Sturgis, Stanley ........,.,. Style Shop, The . ..,.........,.,.,... . Swanson Tire Shop ,.,.,..,. .,..... T Texas Lunch, The .................. Thomas Studio .,.................,...........,.. Times-Mirror, The .... .....,... . ..... Times Square Service Station ........ Turner Radio Shop .............................,. U United Lumber 8: Supply Corp. ..,. . United Refining Company ...,.,....... V Valentine, Nels 8: Sons ., ,.,.., ., Veterans of Foreign Wars .,.,..... W W:1lker's Creamery Products Co. Warren Axe 81 Tool Company ........... Warren Baking Company .. .........,......... .. Warren Bank Sz Trust Company ...... VVarren Billiard Academy .,.......,.,.. Warren County Dairy Ass'n ....... Warren Dry Cleaning Co. ..... ...... . Warren Gear Manufacturing Co. .,... . Warren Lamp Company ........................ Warren National Bank , ...., Warren Soda Sz Mineral Water Co. Warren Transfer 8: Storage Co. . Warren Tank Car Co. ......................,..,.,., Wendelboe Co., N. K. .........,........,.,.,. . West Penn Oil Co. ,,... . .,.,. ,..... .,.. . . West Ridge Transportation Co. Wills K: Company ....,.....,.,....,. ,, ,.,. . Y Y. M. C. A. . .... Y. W. C. A. ,.... . 137 165 146 175 142 180 171 153 146 180 147 141 156 155 146 161 146 156 160 168 135 159 181 164 138 134 139 150 177 152 176 142 167 167 160 148 150 140 132 172 172 159 162 140 142 163 149 145 139 172 151 129 161 173 180 130 164 169 153 166 145 154 143 166 140 167 151 DRAGON '4 mn niinnumumunmuuuinmnmmm-niv.IinnmnmummmninnmIInInummm-nmniuunnnin:mnmmnnmmmm ttttirtittt Code For Loyol Americons . I Hereby Resolve thati I-PI will pay all taxes on the date due. Z-PI will systematically save so that I'll anticipate my taxes. 3-PI Will regularly make the necessary sacrifices that will permit me to invest in UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS. 4-Pl will not buy those things I do not need, because I know such hoarding will cause inflation - such funds as I might have for such purposes I will save. 5-PI will exert my greatest energies to the fulhllment of our President's Production Program. 6-PI will influence others to follow these principles. Reprinted by permission of Financial iirlziertisers' flxrociatio Worren Bonk ond Trust Compony Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Here mumnnmnmuuunnnuuummmmmnnu-nu-IinnninnnmmunnnnnnII-nun-ummm:ininuuuumnummnnnumunuuu 'ki kt'A A k1k'k'k nmmunmninnmuuuummunuuuminnmnmniinnmnuummnmnininlinm.-ummnmn:nunininInnnnuummmmnnmn CCC129lll REE DRAGON '42 How the I-lohc Businew College Can help you Our school specializes in practical business subjects. You will find here a highly organ- ized Employment Department which keeps in touch with lead- ing employers. An inquiry by mail or telephone, or a visit to the school, will bring you complete details, re- garding course, time required, tuition rates, and Employment Service. 0 VVarren, Pa. Worren Geor lvlomncocturing Compony VVarren, Pa. 411130333 unnannunnn1nn-nInmumnunnmumnnnnmumun CLAUDE I-I. KING Contractor in ROOFING and SHEET- METAL WORK, SPOUTING APPROVED ROOFING Contractor for RUBEROID, BARRETT JOH NS-NIANVILLE O PHONE 1977 615 VVater Street, VVarren, Pa. BERT JOHNSON PAINT AND BODY SHOP 111 Fourth Avenue PHONE 1816 DRAGON 42 munmnumnum vip S g X I, i A X STgNAT.i , -Q Y yi 1 iii is ri! it- if it s se. V Q-, W , 1, fy BK WEN i . i is ,ii .-i. 5, V it ,, , . .lilfllg--xxx. 3,,,p, 1 y S 97 i' , , 'MAL iflij 1 I -, J iii Ili , lil .ply A iw, :illll i Ili w V ll -law! l V T ,l 'MI A lligy If iii l i il li ii ii i 'tl if i, ig 'S -I fn ii. lf: ..,-1 J iii. -Targa .X ffq K X .. Z alla Cl-IOOSF YOUR BANK . . . . as you would a friend or a partner. Whether 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. We at the FIRST NATIONAL Wish to con- gratulate the CLASS OF 1942 and we would Wel- come an opportunity to show our friendliness as your banking partner. A The First National Bank Warren, Pennsylvania fllenzber Federrzl Deposit Insurazzfe Corporation DRAGON '42 SEE D x B Cklg 1 V .Tor the Best in Anything Electrical? COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY Formerly Community Loan Co. Money to Loan QxS5W'4z,Z Economical Financing For Every Purpose of Time Payment 'naezzzrorsm Penn'a Avenue at Hickory Street, Warren, Pa. 0 Sp Repla ments G t Lub t Swanson 5 Tireshop Ph0ne43-J mnmummumumnnnnmunmmnnummmmlmu1lumnnumnananunnnInnuunnum:aunmmlmuunummnnn umm-:mu y cfcwzm Fairchild Q9 Ropp Automobile Replacement Parts and Machine Work Geracimos GOOD FOOD DRAGON KAY if MILLER Phone 2196 QUALITY ICE CREAM 1101 Penn'a Ave,, East VVarren, Pa. THE NAME Geo. I.. lzolkman C91 Sons, Inc. Stands for First Class Labor and Blaterial in Upholstering, Furniture Repairing, Win- dow Shades, Awnings, Tents and Canvas Goods O Bell Phone 72 or 2177 nmmnnim 611133773 DRAGON '42 Cn Il1pIilI1FlIf.V vf Creed A. Erickson Insurance cal ' 99 Gm FOR MOTORS MACHINERY Elmer Road Oils Kerosene - Naphthas Fuel Oils White hfledicinal Oil Qeiiners Oil Co. Amex M. LANGHANS Phones 1177 8: 131 KCKI3-HH - mum: um-nun nmnmnmm unnnmn Jean Carol I-lat Shop 231 Liberty Street VVe cover the millinery theme for spring and summer, with every version of the mode in- terpreted with quality detailing GAGE, DOBBS and CHALFONTE HATS All Popular Styles .. All New Colors All Head Sizes Z1 to 24 LEWIS MARKET Quality Meats O SINCE 1890 -N.. , 4- V, J 1 ,'J.W'flWv4?f i - V7 W 5V' 1 r M f ggnup fllfeiw r' x iii! I f l l X H i 'Nay ' Y fi it ra ' H Elilii I 'e :Q 'M' E ig' .' ii 4 - Uii fifilii H - '05 58342 Ml , ,J ML lil i e s LEO D. GIBSON FUN ERA L HOM E 30+ East Street, VVarren, Pa. PHONE 675-J Ambulance Service A superior service that never costs moreg often less DRAGON '42 IuIuuInnnmmnnnnnnn umm: 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 that bring on coughing. INTERNALLY-Piso's stimulates flow of normal throat secretions, loosens phlegm. For coughs due to colds, ask your druggist for Piso's fpie-so'sJ. Z P1so's 350 - soc I HK'-353W DRACON 42 FLGRIDIN CCDMPANY CCK136J7D DRAGON ummmuunmmum ummmmfi.Iiiininiiiiinuumimmmiim iniiiniimhmmimmimnum SERVICE SATISFACTION COURTESY GOODRICH TIRES TUBES AND BATTERIES MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS Use Our Convenient Payment Plan BAIRD Tll2E SHOP, Inc. KEYSTONE GAS PHONE 625 XIOBILGAS EKIBLEM MOTOR OIL MOBILOIL nimunnnumummmumininmnmmmnnmnmm nummnummmnuinmmn ami :mi :nn , . Lonljrfllzlfvzfs of lvlarconi Outing Clulo IvVarren's Newest Nite Club x,X72ITl'Cl1-KIIIZUZI Road lvlarconi Social Club -H2 l'enn'a Ave., VVest Tops in Entertainment Value inummmummiiiiiniinimmmnnininifi-1ininnnumummmnmni mmunuuun ClC137jl DRAGON '42 -nnmnninnnmumnn nmnuumummnn nn Qasmussen G Gutzler Plumbing and Heating Contractors Telephone 341 25 Brook Street Warren, Pa. num: :mum unuauin1nnununnn:mnnuunnununnnumu runnin BOUQUET LENTHERIC TWEED A very special blend of Eau De Cologne Accented With Perfume 4 oz. Tailored Flacon ..,, 551.00 Also Rliracle, Confetti, Abientot, Shanghai, Gardenia, No. 12 Per- fumes, Talc, Bath Powder, Soap, Face Powder, Lipstick Gaughrfs Drug Store Warren, Pa. 111133333 'BLUE COAL' America's Finest Anthracite Ambricoal The All Purpose Fuel Neville Coke The Coke of Quality-Dustless Olga Coal Smokeless and Dustless Soft Coal VVell Screened . . Any business you can give us will be appreciated and we will do our best to please you in every way Kinonder Cool Co. 1006 Penn'a Ave., East, VVai'ren, Pa. PHONE 707 Complinlfnts vf E. I-I. LEY Insurance DRAGON '4 l1lfIllIf7!lll1l'IIf.X' of . FURNITURE CU-Q You've tried the rest, now try the Bestw ,ll Pennsylvzmia Avenue, East PHONE 781 Walker Creamery Products Co 305-315 Lnion Street VVARREN,PA. llzmufacturers of XVALKliR'S CELEBRATED IXL ICE CREANI Homogenized Nlilk Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese Buttermilk l137'IIIIl'll!'X 111111 Rrfrzil Slurm- 4-24 Penn'zi Ave., XVest .. 304 Penn'zi Ave., East, War1'e1i, Pa. Kane, Pal. Dunkirk, N. Y. num iff 139 DRAGON '42 :nunmnnuunuuuunmn munu Cwlllllfllilllfllfi vf z FADALES BILLIARD PARLOR 201 l'enn'a Ave., VVest PHONE 9873 Qummnmunnnunuumnu-mnnnmnnmmmnnunnunm WARREN'S LARGEST AND FINEST APPLIANCE STORE Philco Bendix General Electric Blackstone Odin Beauty Ranges N'-Y-'TURN '-'iw : A47'RADIO snag? funn:llnullnun:llllInnlnnununnnunulululnnlnur: 611140533 Nationally Known . Buy with Confidence MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES llallory Hats Sincere Shirts Tybest Ties Blunsing Underwear The Style Shop JOHNSON Sz LUNDAH1, Warren, Pa. Co mplimfnfx of WILLS G CO. CLEANERS - and DYERS 327 Penn'a Ave., VVeSt PHONE 452 VVarren, Pa. 213651 wishes to the Glass of IQ42 DRAGO National Forge and Grclnoncze Co Irvme, YVar1'en County, Pennsylvan I ia DRAGON '42 ClIlIlf71il7I?1If3' Millers Cut Pate Drug Store 208 Liberty Street Warren, Pa. COZY CCDRNER The Place to go after school o SODAS COKES LIGHT LUNCHES O For Young Set No Liquor 414142333 The Skipano Nursery Co LANuscAP1NG Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses Trees, Fertilizers and Insecticides 0 VVa rren, Pa. , UNITED Lumber ond Supply Corporotion LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Quality Cabinet and Nlillwork +05 Beech Street VVarren, Pa. DRAGON U12 If you never do any more Ihau you get paid for, you fwifl newer gel paid for more than you do. ' CJOIIIPHIIIFIUS of West penn Gil Company xV3l'fCl1, Pennsylvania Marketers of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 1143, DRAGON '42 ANGOVES MARKET FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Our Specialty Autobody Qepoir Co Pe-nn'a Avenue, East, Corner Park St. 5 Collision Service O You put 'em in We take 'em out GLASS DUCO TOPS 144553 'Av Yu: ilif .,+ 1.256 ,pr BAKEQS Cleaning .. Pressing .. Repairing 211 Third Avenue Warren, Pa. One of the greatest aids to suceess in life is a good appearance. Let us take good care of your wardrobe Collzplilllents 0f W. A. Alexander Insurance DRAGON '-l nnmnnnininnunuunuuinmnininmi-mmuuuum in-nnuum. umninumummuinmummmmmummmmmmnmn ANIERICANISIVI 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. CVIIIIPIIIIIPIILY of LOTEN DINSMOOR-FRED SCHWING POST No. 631 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Iininni-nunininniununnnnnmnmmmmnuu-Iinunumuuuuminumumnmnmmi THE GRADUATINO CLASS OF VVARREN HIGH SCHOOL EXPRESSES ITS SINCERE THANKS TO THE SUPPORTERS OF THE 1942 DRAGON COIIIPIIIIIFIIIS of The Warren Tank Car Co. CCC145JDJ DRAGON '42 Mullen Drug Co. Z The Rexall Store o Warrenls Leading Drug Store PHONE 467 CfIlllfJIiIll8I1fS l Of Messe-fly Monument Tnmnnn llll-P Works Estzlblishezl 1885 6577 n KeepSake DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY O Expert Repairing I Mrs. C. A. Niclwols 217 Hickory Street Opp. New Proce J. C. PENNEY Warren, Pa. 0 XVhere the Values are greatestl' DRAGON '4 Compliments of BORG STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS VVarren, Pa. Kodaks, Cine-Kodaks, Filmos Photo Finishing, Films, Supplies Phone 2271-j mum: nun-muumu nm-u1-uniInnun-u-mnnnnnm-nmnun LIONS FM5' T ' ' m 'C' x cnvnx E '1 0 Warren, Pennsylvania Sponsors Warren County Tuberculosis Society Court House :: Warren, Pennsylvania nnunnmmnmn ummm mmm un: unnuunnnnumnmunnnnuunummu-mmnnnnnnnunmummnunmnmn G. C. MURPHY CO. The Largest and Niost Complete Sc to 551.00 Store in VVarren County O Meet and Greet Your Friends at the FRIENDLY STORE annumumnnmuunmunmnumnummmun-nun nnmnmmn 147 O 2 Compliments Of Struthers-Wells CQ Nels Valentine C91 Som Disposal Service 126 Penn'a Ave., VVest 0 The Prompt, Economical VVay to dispose of garbage and rub- bish in Warren, North Warren, Russell, Youngsville and Sheffield O PHONE - WARREN -1063 Compliments of Bobs Borber Shop Under VVarren Bank 81 Trust DRAGON Cfllllfililllfilff of Gamble Building Corp. General Contractor Liberty Court, YVarren, Pa. PHONE 2238 Complimenls of Commonvveolth Lounclry H4149 f r DRAGON '-1-2 Conzplinzents 5 of The Schaeffer Electric 16115 Shop Quality Glasses ground in our own shop. One hour service. Satisfac- tion Guaranteed Stanlcy . Y' OPTICAL PARLOR aww mm: MJ WARREN PENNA 3,0132 A t I 5 ' P ' 6 2 A'C'f-M 'W I g ,IL Y t' Orroxnvz Knxvnnc -- Avumnc - H...-1, rv..,..N DRAGON '42 muuunmmnnmmmuun num: Young Wornon's Clwristion Associotion Sfep Ihrough this door- way and you will 151111 Clubs for Grade, Beary and High School E Girls : Clubs for Business Girls Classes and Interest Groups Camp and Recreation Room Registry Employment Service Parties and Frolics Places to read and rest , JUST WAITING FOR YOU 10 PLEAS5, AN DERSO-N'S andelwmzlr Made by Worren Boking Compony ....................f ffC151DJD DRAGON 42 MAY we and all coming grad- uates seek something higher than ourselves. May our amhi, tions he like the stars-beyond our reach, but always luring us on. That is true living. The Class of IQ-H2 CCC JDJ DRAFON 42 f nnp1in1f'11I1 Coffllhlifflfffff of 'lf Blue C9 White Warren Soda G Qegtaufant - Minefal WGteT CO. U 918 Fourth Avenue 211 Lllwet S et PHONE 1140 You'll Enjoy Stopping ot the MQTQQ LIGI-I-l'l-IQUSE 411153575 DRAGON ,42 CLASS OF '42 GOOD BYE! YOUR PALS OF '43 Compliments Of B. V. LESSER Insurance 1641547 DJ GOOD L UCK! GOD BLESS YOU! Dupont Pretested Paints Duco Dulux Painting Paperhanging Wallpaper N. K. Wendelboe Co 217 Liberty Street Warren, Pa. Establishfd 1876 Warren's Oldest Independent Firm DRAGON 42 ECQNQMY HEADQUARTERS for ofuer a eybffillion Gustomers Goast to Goast wx N X X lx ff f, ff : G. X I ' 1 f E X x -A' ' fig WY'. 1 Q M if if M M-3 E3 We f mghfw 6' , is . NEW PROCESS CC. HC 55973 l L. DRAGON '42 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1942 Pennsylvania Electric: from Co. l-larriet-Byrt Shoppe 225 Second Avenue Notion-Wide Stores A NEW KIND OF 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 prieesQbut NEW in the idea that each store is an established neighborhood store - INDIVIDUALLY 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 OWNER, who is vitally interested in serving you BEST. Innnmunnnnmmm umm num-munn lCl156JDl DRAGON '-If Greetings to the Young People of Worren l-ligh School KEEP 'Elvl ELYI NG Uncle Sam's Aviation Cadet Program offers great opportunities for those interested in flying 0 0 0 Complete information on this attractive branch of the service available at our Lodge Home Benevolent ond Protective Qrder ol Elks Worren Lodge No. 223 Wlarren, Pennsylvania lluiimmiimunu. 146157393 DRAGON 142 CROGHAN NAME CARDS A complete Cox Sons 65' Vining 5 lncorporated Established 1837 131 East 23rd Street line New York superior in A material and craftsmanship lllakers of O - Caps and Gowns Academic Hoods The Croghan Engrav- judicial Robes ing Q9 printing Co. 1 Choir Vestments nnuuununinnununnunininnuuuinnnnmnunn DIFGFS cf? Cl UST 17 John Street .. New York, N. Y. O Manufacturers of the JEWELRY FOR THE CLASS OF 1942 VVarren High School Represenfea' by: C. W. GREVE Chamber of Commerce Building .. Pittsburgh, Pa. 414158575 nun-mm' lumum inn DRAGON +2 Tl-IE TIMES-MIRROR COMPLETE NEVVS SERVICE SERIAL STORIES SPORT NEWS FEATURES COMICS 203-205 Pennsylvania Avenue, West Business OH'ice Phone -I-39 - Editorial 1400 nmmmm mi Be Slworp, Mon! 3 SQMIIH SUITS New diagonals, herringbones and over- W . I i Q 1 I PlH1dS-THII, Blue, leal and Brown E bhorod ' 9 Q -New 3-button lounge style jacket g new peg drape slax -- Buy the ex- tra gabardine or covert slax for a sepa- f rate sport outfit. BOY5' LI T My . - L A Sizes 32-38 519.95 Slax 5 L i 'Xf I A - ,Ll 2 AVS P RI NTZ S lil 15 DRAGON '-I2 inunun-mnunInnnnmnuumnmnnumvmunumnunnmm-uununmm IInIInumm-mnnn-mmumnumumuun-nmnmun W' SGIIIJIDIIIQIIESS SCIIFIIUIIIDIIIIID WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA ' FINE PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 0 EVERETT A. STOKE PHONE 922 312 SECOND AVENUE Youthful Comfortable Fashions Fitting in FOOTWEAR from I mi Izreemon O. Peterson Funeral Home Pennsylvania Avenue, East 2: XVHI'l'CIl, Pa. mnnmnnnmn fIC.160III DRAGON '42 nunnuninunnumunuinummnnnnnumummmn mum: . E Quality First - Service Always Pool Billiards - Victor l-l. Oiiferle . 2 CJ-l ' Try Pool for Recreauon Omg' . Compliments . of Warren Billiard Academy 229 Pemfa Ave Wegt 18 Hertzel Street Phone 4-44 Warren, Pennsyilvania Warren' Pa' l ClC161JJJ 'I DRAGON '42 inu'mnmnuuunnununnunnnnmmmm Paint With MONAD or ACME PAINT Plant LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS Everts Hardware Co. E. M. l-lutchens G Son Wholesale Confeetioners O SVVEETS FOR THE SVVEET O Phone 572, VVarren, Pa. lll162lll Chrysler .. plymouth Our fourth year of FLUID DRIVE . SALES and SERVICE f C. A. Hubbard Motor Sales 2 0 8 E a s t S t r 1 VVarren, Pa. Times Squore Super Service VVARRENS rmrssr sTAT1oN for Quaker State Lubrication Car VVashing Battery Service ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 1672 DRAGON '42 an1numnmnunnnnn ummm: Cochran Barber Shop : Under : C0 1P1i 1f 'fN Yvarren National Bank Of 0 R. G. Dowson Co. FOUR CHAIRS 2 PROMPT SERVICE vm. I K E YSTUNE I : E 3 G A S A I N E THE UNITED REFINING COMPANY AND EMBLEM OIL COMPANY NVISH THE CLASS of 1942 THE FULLEST MEASURE OF SUCCESS lnnnnlnlunnlnT CCf1637H DRAGON '42 :nnnnnnnnnmnmnu uunuuun Compliments of Warren Lamp Co. Blanufacturers of SOLAR Incandescent Lamps Keep On LEARNING Keep Your Mind OPEN You yourself are your own best guide 3 O BEST WISHES The Alexander Rashid Co. :uminnunnnuununumnnnnnnuunnnunnmnumnmnn 146164755 Bortsclw Furniture Co Marry the girl, We'll Furnish the Home 0 52-60 Penn'a Ave., East PHONE 122 Warren, Pa. Croft Agency, Inc. 509 VVarren National Bank Building Warren, Pa. PHONE 1640 All Kinds of INSURANCE BONDS DRAGON '-P Meat Us at Gays Home Cured Bacon The Flafvor C0111plil111f11I Ineets of all ffmfor o A. C. Klrberger 691 Son XWe 'ue lx lg tire Exl1lbli.vhPfl1870 : for 1 Iot f PCOPIC B Il I' I +0 nnnmnanmnunmmuumunl-mnmuunmnm:mnnunuuumnmm-mnmnmnnumunnnanummm-n-mnmm-n MASTERSCDN TRANSFER CO. COMPLETE TRANSFER SERVICE annum. SIU' F E fluf iulfs F H0151 Ili X 1 l S. -I I kCx165U DRAGON '42 .iiiiimmii.iini.im-inmmimmmu iiimn- Worren Transfer C9 Storage Co. Hia' iill0Z'n' ffli' Uiorlrl Q. VS. lslmquisl, .ilgnx C Local and Long Distance Hauling 105 Madison Avenue PIIUNE 1193 Night ciiiis 205+-R .ii i37s-w 1nnmI.iiinIiiininnmmmuuiiimii .iimimmiimiu King Air Service PHONE ZSSR XVnrren, Va. Specialized Student Instruction I CUB DEALER Tnunnuuxunnnin iii166Di7 I A LNVAYS COURTICOLS D Ii PEN DA BLH SERV I CH West Qidge Tronsportotion Co. o Phone: VV.-XRREN 31 C'f1lllf5Ii1lIl'llfA' uf DYKES DAHQY South Side Cosh Morket 102 St. Clair Street PHONE 149 QUALITY MEATS Purity .. Freshness .. Flavor Maintained hy Rentschlerizing with Westinghouse Sterflamps Branded Star Beef Only Birdls Eye Frosted Foods Our Motto: CLEANLINESS O Free Delivery SCIXICC SUCCSSS . . . DRAGON '42 STEIIXVS Exclusive Agency for CAROLE KING JUNIORS FOR DRESS and SPORT DESIGNED ESPECIALLY for YOL' Success is speaking words of praise In cheering other people's ways, ln doing just the best you can, Witlm every task and every plan. It's silence when your speech would hurt, Politeness when your neighhor's curt, ltys deafness when the scandal flows, And sympathy with others' woes, lt' s loyalty when duty calls, lt's courage when disaster falls, ltys patience when the hours are longg lt's found in laughter and in song: lt's in the silent time of prayer, In happiness and in despair. ln all of life and nothing less, XVe hnd the things we call success. 11 110 II.l'Il10ll.Y. ,H nnuunluuunluT fCC167HJ DRAGON '42 Conzplinzenls Of S. S. Kresge Co. A dime held close enough to the eye will shut out the whole world. The small duty close at hand may shut out all vision, all ideals. The small duty is always with us. There are always things to he done. nnmnnununun LATEST STYLES Summer FOOTWEAR Reasonably Priced o Good Luck to Claus of 1942 Lester Shoe Co. umm IunuInunnnnnmununInmn:nm-numuuunn W I I. S O N Sporting Goods O r iii: . f . Q'g'f?,fl5,,'5h., .. lf , ,EATTCA 'Alt Pay' to Playn , Lutz Funeral l-lome - : Marker sm-er and Third 5 SE E A 9? Warren, Pa. A Q N S mm SR 5 Telephone 65-.I X 5 llllfffilll DRAGON 'BUY BUNDS FOR VICTOR ! ' -,xiii ' 1 , . -V .1-, 5 5 I ' .if 41:51.-o, . 1 as '- EU! t 4 ' :fm 1 xi, elim- I 4' ,. 12-w 3ii .f2Egf31'i'fi'l' 1' 25957 'it We . ,. 3 Lf' . ' ' A ' i ' 2 , . ,251 fiflftfiaeigf'-,'d,,f1h ' fhvf73If '? f't2f1r5 J., ...A A X if '.?f' .i . ' ,I 23 .V , uf. ..,, .. v ,,., ., W. ...,t -N ..- ,W . . - A ....., ' -1,41--LX i - gl f--el ' 'ann' -., ' A.. rg J N15 ifk 1, ., I-v'-f, 1 AA . - EL! 3 -V gwuan- ' '7 lf's your duty lf's your privilege If is no! u .wrrifire .. V la buy more Bonds. Ralber il is a privilege. - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Yes, it is a privilege A the privilege of free people to come to the aid of their country in its hour of grave need. You are not told to give-you are invited to lend. Your money will he returned with interest. XVhether it is the IOC VVar Savings stamp from the youngster in the grade sehoolroom, the larger stamp or perhaps the 3518.75 YVar Savings Bond from someone in high school, or the purchase of a 51,000 Bond by some business man, we are all having a share in the United States of Americas greatest effort to pre- serve the blessings of our democracy against the greatest dangers that have ever confronted it. VVhen we compare our way of life with that in any other part of the world, we realize that 'hit is a privilegt- V to lend' and yin' and liw our hest for ou1' democracy. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Corner Liberty ond Second Streets 16 lil JDJ V. ff ' p. Ku E. . Q. V P it 4 .... -www ---'f --H Y- wqyfg-v,fTw 3' me qui- .. .1 1:72 -ra' D R A G O N ' 4 2 D FUN EXERCISE 1 Cheronis Bros. . Arcade Qecreatlon g Thad Lawson, Prop. U CANDY LUNCHES Try 0urOWn Make BOWLING Ice Cream for your Health's Sake , o 237 Penn'a Ave., West Warren, Pa. Warren, Pa. 444170773 nnunanmuuuunumuumu-mm 7fze Ifzaqon of 194.2 eww 4, 7!ae lfffafw pfulnlevuf mman-mmmIuHInmnnnnumummm DRAGON '42 TEXAS LUNCH i Application Photographs made from life sittings or 5 copied from any photograph you now have Complinzfntr Q of Spwial Lou' Salma! Rates - Include your photograph in all applications 212-21+ Penn'a Ave., west for positions VVarren, Pa. PHoNE +29 Z ' -I-i lOl'Tl6S ' Pholoyrapher I 418 VVater Street VVarren, Pa. Cf1lIlf11ilI1!'l1fA' of Warren Axe G Tool H1172 lll DRAGON 42 Warren County Dairy Association HOMOGENIZED MILK CREAM TOP MILK COFFEE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER VITAMIN D MILK WHIPPING CREAM GOLDEN BUTTERMILK KRIM-KO CHOCOLATE DRINK At Your Store or Phone 233 CCC 173 DRAGON 2:42 EN C qwgk 0g,,v,l Kin A meow FEDHIAYION 4'o7'0R Cl-00 To market, to market Good roads all the Way And the credit all goes To the AAA Worren County Motor Club Warren, Pa. NOTICE! VVe have stocked the complete catalogue of lllusic Apprecia- tion Sets of Recorded Blusic and also all single records: SETS 2-12 Records ................. 51.34 3-12 Records ............ 1.99 4-12 Records ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.... 2.66 5-12 Records ......r,,,........ 3.34 Single Records 3-lc Biekarclc Music I-louse 426 Penn'a Ave., VVest Tel. 5-1- l-lommond lron Works J, , , lfVarren,Pennsylvzmia . r STEEL TANKS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION 414174993 rw Are Fun Days You wear the right clothes! How do you know the clothes you buy are Fashion Right? If you huy them at Kletzger-lVrig5ht's you will know just that. The lfditors of HAIIldCIT10lSCllCH gave your 3ICtZgCI'-VVl'lgll1I,S the franchise to have the merchandise that is 'iFez1tured in Klzideinoisellen and this is only given to the lending Fzlshion Stores in cities of 50,000 population and yet, they gave it to nletzger-VVright's, your store, in your town, :is they knew that it was the leading Fashion Store in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Here you will Hnd just the clothes that you want, from sports to formals, :it the right price. MEIIGIEIB llllillf Discount Stamps Save You ZVZWQ N -l 16417536 DRAGON '42 -nuuununuuuunnnInnuuuuuuunuumunnuuunnnnnn THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF l942 Wm. IQ. Simonsen, Agency 822 Penn'a Ave., East For Insurance PUTITUPTOBILL I Games School and Books Oilice Supplies Gifts Stationery Specialties BEN KINNEAR 225 Liberty Street Phone: VVARREN 25111 KCCUGDJJ BUY YOUR SMART JUNIOR DRESSES al Davidson Com pony 336 Penn'a Ave., VVest ,QA ffffm NX tl' 143 idx la sl Rig? 0-ill X X f 3521171 To the CLASS of 1942 'l'hroug1h sacrifice, zicliievement, endeavor, and assim- ilation in the many phases of a full life, may each of you reach that goal in life which allords you the greatest happiness The Kiwonis Club DRAGON l-42 A Notiorfs Strength By RALPH VVALDO EKHQRSON Not gold, but only man can make A people great and strongg Men Who, for truth and honor's sake. Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep, VVho dare while others flym- They build a nation's pillars deep And lift them to the sky. Courfesy of School District ot Worren Borough muummnmuu'T 164177539 DRAGON '42 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 planning. 433, . in . 11 ,,. f 5 Q ,V ,Sf has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book 5 rrcwsuhb CfAlIlp1i1llFIIfS of DRAGON '42 Warren Lodge No. ICDQ Loyal Qrder ol Moose Acknowledgments . . . I wish to thank all who have aided in any way the success of this, our Democracy edition of the Dragon. XIy sincere thanks go to the members of : the staffg to bliss Hurd and to iXIr. Young, my advisersg to Barbara Smith 5 and Charlotte XIcComas, my associatesg to Robert Hedberg, the aft editorg ' to Illr. IXIohr of The Hlohr Printery for his able assistanceg and to Klr. Ream and llr. Clarke of The Canton Engraving Sz Electrotype Co. I am also ' grateful for the interest and assistance given by the student body, the admin- istration, and the advertisers ALAN BLAIR, Edifor-izz-Chief. ununnunnumnnunnnnunnnuluumnnuummnmmfinmnmmmnmn-uumumuumuinin1inin-unuinImmmuununnm READY FOR YOUR SPRING-TIME SNAPSHOTS? 2 Free Enlarge- Put your camera in action noyv. Every- ments with ewry film rlefvelojled and printed where there are interesting Snapshots in the offing. You'll get better pictures more easily with Kodak Veriehrome film, and it's ready here in your Camera size. Full stock of Kodak flms, E Cameras, and Equipment BAIRSTOW STUDIO Liberty Street 444179533 DRAGON I-12 Munksgord Goroge 110 Crescent Street REPAIRS STGRAGE 2+-HOUR WRZZCKER SERVICE 0 OFFICIAL AAA omucrs LEND AN EAR! All you hepcats, jive hounds, drips, drupes, and drags, or just average 1942 U. S. A. school gals WHEN You want coats, suits, dresses and all that go with them, there's hut one answer. I'I1'S CfllI1fJlilIlFII1.Y of Eost Side Business Boosters All Merchants Between Hertzel and Crescent Streets INSURED MOTHPROOF CLEANING 2092- Discount Cash and Carry 223 Liberty Street VVarren, Pa. mnumm-mmnun: 141130553 Warren Dry Cleaning Company 1507 Penn'a Ave., East VVarren, Pa. GO Congrotulotions, Seniors The protessionol men ot Worren, by contributing this poge, hove helped to moke possible the pulolicotion ot The Drogon L., ,,. DRAGON '42 CCCISZD FLY-COVERS FOR THIS 1942 DRAGON Made by VVHITNEY-GRAHAM CO., Inc. Bllfflllil, N . Y. OUTSIDE COVERS FOR THIS l942 DRAGON A M ade by f 3 KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS. VVE, THE CLASS OF 1944, VVISH YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. DD DRAGON 42 This ls OUR War People of Warren.. 1 :j WZ are in this war. WP: are all in il - all the way. Efery man, woman and fbild is a parlner in llve most lremendous undertak- ing of our Ameriran binary. - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ir Maybe you can't carry a gun, pilot . a plane or drive a tank. But there is a way you fan help: BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS Buy all you can, as often as you can. Your money is needed by your country. The Dragon Board 161133755 Qfipb ' Nl? M 25cUQb'X5J'x X W MQ W M K0 Q M A. , W WURUD 180 14 HM.. Q n vu,-Tom 'lug,,.: . GREAT BRITAI l.llll.ll I Mil E., 1' 1- 07 Gzlumog, 'l' a c ' 'n ' emu Pacific FANNING I. cmusnus I. zguvron a 431' 'la I Mnvzau. ' ruosmx 6 e a fn F, '. . ' uclnslon xkkk PWM 'B . 'vzanaauisas .xx .fgcor X.. I y I7 ., .x -'wa -'J 5' . jf cooxlab ' T'hiq I' ' ' 5 4 - ' norm or 1 ' , + -,,,,, ,. .... - 4 41 1 1 1 I +++ 'S 5 13. 1-1 3. Q 2. 3. Q 3 fe Qjlfap Qftlae Marino Ylll' CUNI SHOWING ' smasonam N ns. unnwlcn anour Equatorial Scale: l inch-1,600 miles E- L . 20 , . x Wi, ,, 180 160 140 120 100 Longitlm Want 80 from Grsvmunbfu 50 THENNORLD AS H'FACED SUPREMACY OF T E