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

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 193

 

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1944 Edition, Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 193 of the 1944 volume:

F F V 4 Q if E K 1 THE FLIIHY UUHHTEHS Alma Nlater High in air thy spires are to'w'ring Glealning in the light, While their solemn shades enzboufring hhrawes the Blue and White- Furling in its tranquil beauty O'er II body true- Sons and daughters bound by duty Gite 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 White, Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraisesh Herald of thy name. -Ernest Nathan, Class of 1921. ILG elm on VOLUHIE XXXVII Published by the Senior Close of IQLLLL Warren High School Warren, Pennsylvania ,. W -Q v Alma Mater ..,......... . Title Page ......,.,,.,,.......,.. Table of Contents ..,.,,. List of Illustrations ...,..... Dedication ....................................... FLIGHT LUG Table of Content.: Appreciation ...................,...........,....... Board of School Directors Adiministration Assistants ....,... Faculty v..,..........,........,.....................,.,...... Senior Section ., ........,.... ......,..... . Servicemen Section ......,........ ,..... junior Section ...,....,.,,..,..............,...,.....,, Svvimming and Shopwork ,.... . Sophomore Section ..,................,,... Activities Section ...,,... 2 ........,.,....,....,,, Stu dv:-nt Council ..............,...... Standing Committees Girls Club ................... ......... . . I Stenographers' Club Music Section ,,.,,.,,... ...... ,.....,. ........... Band .,..............,,........,......... Orchestra .......,,,.......,............ A Cappella Choir .........,, Chorus ....,............... r ........,,,... Dramatic Section v,................... Dramatic Club ......,.. Senior Play ..,,,......l.. Junior Play .,,,,.... ........, Eveningl of Plays .,...,... Language Section ....,...,..,....,..... German Club ..,...., Spanish Club ....,,..., Publication Section ..,.....,.. Dragon Staff ..,..,.. Dragon Staff ............. Dragonettf Staff. .......,,,,. Dragonctte Stall ....l..,. ,.,.. .l,.4. Lebelwohl ,,,..............................,...,,..,.., All This and a Diploma Too- Athletics Section , ...........,........,,,. Dedication , ,.,....... ...,, , ,.... ..,. . Cheerleaders ,4.............,,... Football Varsity ,... .,..., Football Squad ,..........,, Basketball Varsity ..,.....,., Basketball Squad ......,,, Gym Team ................... Class Poem ..........,,..,..,,.. Class Calendar ............ Moron Jokes ...,..........,... Senior Superlatives ...., Senior Superlatives ..... Class Prophecy ......,,......,,,..,..........,......,....,..... ,...............,,.. .,....... Class Prophecy ,,,......,....................................,.... ...,.......,...........,,,...... Class Night and Commencement Program ......... Senior Activities .4,..........,.....,............,,.,....44..,................. .. ..,.. .. Advertising Section ...,......,............l....,l,................,.........,. Advertising Index ..... II Frontirpiece 33 35 44 45 55 57 58 59 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 .. 73 75 76 77 79 80 81 X2 83 84 85 87 88 89 .. 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 ....,..,....100 ............10l ....,.,.....102 .,,.........109 .........,..110 P l LIST UF ILLUSTHHTIUHS Alma Zvlaler Dedication .... . .......,. Appreciation ,.... .,,.,,,...... , Board of School Directors Administration Assistants Faculty .....,.. ....... . .. ,...,,, ., Senior Class Orl-icers .... Seniors ........ A ,.,,,,,. ,..,. . , . Servicemen .. ,..,.....v,,.,,...... .. Junior Class Orlicers .... Juniors ,.,..,,,,... .. ,.... ....,, ,... , , Y. M. C. A. Pool . ,.... , . ,, ,. South Street School Shoproom ,, Sophomores ,.., .. . ,,,..... . , Student Council .....,. , Standing Committees Girls' Club ...... .,........ . .,...... , Stenographers' Club , Band ....,...,,,,............ ..,............. Orchestra ............. ,. ..,.,,.., .. A Cappella Choir ,,,.,.... . Chorus ...............,.,.,........ ..... Dramatic Club .. ,. Senior Play ........,.. . Junior Play ..,..v,,......,, . Evening of Plays .,...,.. German Club .,,.,. ..... Spanish Club ,..... Dragon Staff ...... Dragon Staff ,,,,.,....,.,..,, Dragonetle Stat? ,. Dragonelte Stal? , ,,,...,....... .......... ....... , . Lebewohl ,, .. ,.,.......,,.......,.4,.,,.,.,,. ,.,.. .... . . ..... . All Thi.: and a Diploma Too- ,.,....... Dedication of Athletic Section .. Cheerleaders .4...,. ,.,4....,. ,,,....... ..,....... ,..... , Football Varsity ,,,.. Football Squad ..,........,.. Basketball Varsity ........ . Basketball Squad ........ Gym Team ..,......,,...,.,,..,.4 Senior Superlatives ,,..... Senior Superlatives ..,.... III l lfrrzfztixpircf . ,,,.. 1 . . 2 3 , . 4- 6 11 . , 12 34 . . 37 38 , 4+ . -l--l- ,. .... -l-7 . ,.,,, 57 . .... 58 .. 59 60 ,, ..... . 63 ,, ....... 64 .. ,,,.,, 65 . . ,,,. 66 ,, . 69 . ,,,.,, 70 71 72 75 76 79 S0 . .,.... 81 X2 83 X4 ,,,, .. S7 . 88 . ,....... 89 , ..,. . 90 .. ..,.,,.. 91 92 .... .. 93 97 . ..... ,. 98 fb O To hir. lirnest G. Beckwith, in behalf of his long and faithful service to Warren High School, it is with great pleasure that we, the Class of l9-H, respectfully dedicate this thirty-seventh volume of our year book, The Dragon. YVe deeply admire R111 Beckwith for his subtle wit and his amicable disposition. VVith his keen intellect and his enthusiasm in his work, he has won a place in the hearts of all. O To Kliss Bernetha A. Strickler we wish ,to express our thanks for her kindness and her patience both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. Kliss Strick- ler has given us a better understanding not only of the languages-of Germany, France, and Spain, but also of the countries themselves and their customs. Her devotion to her work, her sincerity of purpose, and her keen sense of humor have inspired within us a deep admiration. 2 John G. Rc-ssman Floyd WV. Bathurst Robert R. Young J. B. Leidig Superintendent Principal Vice-Principal Vice-Principal KJ 5 UUFHHIHHDIHG UFFIUEHS Board of School Directors O The School Directors of the School District ot Vfarren Borough, who are the Commanding Officers of The Post, are responsible for the management of the local schools. They determine the policies, make the rules and regulations, erect and maintain buildings, elect and assign teachers, and on the basis of the outline supplied by the State set up the local course of study. ln April or llay of each year after careful study, a budget is proposed, a tax rate indicated, and after a public hearing, the hnancal program of 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 fortunate in having as members of its Board of School Directors outstanding citizens, who Without remuneration, accept this im- portant responsibility. The members of the Staff of Commanding Officers are as follows: Neil D. Pat- erson, John G. Rossman, Superintendent, Dr. William ll. Cashmang Ralph E. Brasingtong W. Floyd Clinger, President, Homer lll. illohr, Secretary, Robert W. lllackay, Treasurer, Melvin G. Keller, Vice-President, R. Pierson Eaton, Solicitor. 3 w i UPEHHTIUH UFFICEHS ffd1rzin1'straIz'01z fi5.S'i.YflIlZfS O The Operation Ofilicers are invaluable to the well-being of The Post. They work conscientiously to keep Post life running smoothly. Bliss Emma Akins keeps account of the funds of the various activities of The Post. She is also clerk for the Board of Education. lfr. Charles Beck, the supply clerk, orders and distrihutes all classroom supplies. Dr. E. S. Briggs is The Post physician who examines the cadets and informs them of their health. lliss Ellberg, secretary to Klr. Bathurst, acts as an information agent. She keeps many records and also maintains a lost and found department. i s. u erf ' e os nurse, ai s r. rigfs in is Worx Wlr Hltb ,rlh P t y d U Bug, h L NI Pltt, t,rNIR , tl .,,r1 - ' iss a ero e secre ary o . r. ossman assis s lim in carryinff ou iis execu- tive program for the year. Bliss Klary Schueltz has an important position as attendance officer. As a home visitor, she creates a hetter feeling between the home and The Post. illr. George Baxter, chief custodian, is a helpful memher of The Post Staff. His able assistants are Klr. George Klahaffy, llrs. Helga lickstrom, and Klr. Carl Johnson. 4 HHVIBHTUHS Faculty O YVC, the Class of 19-l--l-, wish to express our gratitude to the memhers of the faculty whose pa- tience and understanding have made our days in XVarren High School pleasant and profitable. They have taught our classes faithfully and have given unselhshlv of their time in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. 5 ERNEST G. BECKWITH Wheaton College Science CLARA Y. CUMMINS University of Pittsburgh, Social Studies ARLYN F. DUNHAM College of Wooster Director of Correspondence Study Blue-Print Reading Footbal Baseball px QLHMWE R, H1LIJEGARDE EDWVARDS Syracuse University Hiram Gee Traveling Fellowship in Europe Art PHOEBE L. FINLEY Allegheny College Social Studies Dean of Girls LEA1-1 EDNA GL.-XSSER Geneva College Mathematics Student Council xqv Ib ,..4-. -ptr: like 'J' HENRY LEE fiRlFFIN Grove City College Mathematics Science Twilnx HOOVER Indiana State Teachers Collefze Choral Music CHRISTINE HURD Alfred University English Dragon QXNXA LUUISE Kim. King's School of Oratory, M. Enxrlish, Dramatics, Public Speaking Dramatic Club, Class Nigzht Commencement iVi.XRY KELLER Allegheny Colletre Columbia University Social Studies, Latin i-W-V7 HENRH' G. KOI.l'IEN LaCrosse University Physical Education Basketball, Football, Track O M1LL1T13EN KoPP Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh, M. L. Social Studies J. B. LEIDIG Dickinson College Mathematics Athletics MARGERY LLOYD University of Pittsburgh Commercial Girls' Club HELENE E. MCCLURE Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Student Council, Dragonette MARY MEGAHAN Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Commercial WARREN E. MILLER Franklin Marshall Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. Bookkeeping JV4- sv A 5, QA LUKE J. NOECKER Pennsylvania State College Science, Social Studies EVALYN OVERTURF Slippery Rock State Teachers College American College of Physical Education University of Wisconsin Physical Education J. R. R1-:DDECLIFF Edinboro State Teachers 'College Social Studies CLARA B. SPADE Oberlin College English ' JAMES E. SPRINGER Allegheny College , Columbia University, M. A. Pre-Induction, Science, Social Studies MATILDA STEINI-rorr Columbia University, M. A. English, Social Studies 7 M W' BERNETHA A. STRICKLER Lebanon Valley College University of Vermont, M. A. German, Spanish Lebewnhl HARRY A. SUMMERS Mansfield State Teachers College Music Band, Orchestra MARY MARGARET WADE Grove City College Commercial Girls' Club Exsicx JAM ES VVILSON Military Leave S MARIE M. VVEISSEXFLUH Mansfield State Teachers College Home Economics l21l1z.xEETH XY1cKsTRox1 Pennsylvania State College English I H ' ,Q , If f ,,, . .QT- 1 f f ' ' ROBERT R. YQUNG University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Dragon Dean of Boys .1 ' 17 O The year to which the Graduating Cadets had eagerly looked forward finally arrived. The Cadets worked with eager anticipation to make all their projects more worth while. Important duties were assumed in all Post Activities. With their training completed, Commencement, the ultimate object for which the Graduating Cadets had striven, was achieved. Farewells were said with heavy hearts but with happy memories of the years spent within the halls and the classrooms of the Alma lllater. 9 DOU GLAS B U I LT Liberator Army B-24 Bomber fconsolidatedl 10 HHHDUHTIH6 UHIJETS Gerald Vesling l G t h H re c en ilburn Dona d Norris Patricia Murray Seam Glau Ufficmai Co-President ......., C0-President ......... Secretary .,..... Treasurer ...... Historian ......,..... Testator .,., Poet ......,.,,..., Prophet ......,... Prophet ,.,,.,,......... .,,.. ,.... Class Mascot ...,...., Class Flower Class Colors . ..,......., .... , Patricia Murray Gerald Vesling Donald Norris Gretchen Hilburn Jamieson ,...,......Richard Black .,.....,.......,..,Dudley King ......Gloria Hausaman Edward Peterson .,............lVIoron Blue and White ANDERSON, BETTINA Amiable . . . versatile . . . Sweeternannered . . . quality instead of quantity. ANDERSON, PHILLIP A real Sport . . . nothing daunts him . . . congenial . . . carefree. ANDERSON, RAYMOND Happy-go-lucky . . . Slow . , . never a care, never a worry . . . well-disposed. BACKSTRON1, DONALD Hale and hearty . . . trust- worthy . . . quiet . . . a real Sportsman. BAINDMDGE, FORREST Our able Dragon basketball manager. . . has a perpetual grin . . . a regular fellow . . . well-groomed. BANCROFT, LAVVRENCE A man of few words . . . Sincere . . . a square Shooter . . easy-going. BARK ER, GAIL Neat and well-mannered . .. interested in photography . .. a man of his own opinions . . . a loyal friend. BAXTER, JOYCE Ready for anything . . , al- ways busy but never quiet ...fond of sports . . . a real friend. BEDNEZ, DOROTHY inclined to he silent . . . al- ways obliging . . . worthy . . . a loyal companion. BELTON, JEANNE Determined in manner . . . industrious . . . good-natured . . . energetic. BENGSTON, RAYMOND Small in stature . . . ofter seen but seldom heard . . . peppy . . . eflicient. B ENGSTON, ROBERT Congenial . . . with a pleas- ing manner ... always oblig- ing . . . capable. BENIGNI, JOAN Speaks with emphasis . . . possesses dramatic ability . . . a drum majorette . . . active. www A-Z pw Ml i -o f X , U BERDINE, BARBARA Athletically inclined . . . im- maculate . . . with a pleas- ing disposition . . . refined. B ERDIN E, KEN N ETH An individualist. ..a sports- man . . . never a dull mo- ment . . . without worries. B EYER, FREDERICK Active in school sports . . . well-groomed . . . noncha- lant . . . a blond Casanova. BLACK, RICHARD Possesses a likeable dispo- sition . . . always coopera- tive . . . tall . . . a punster. BLACKWELL, MARY Serene . . . an agreeable lassie . . deserving of praise . . . looks on the brighter side L 13 BLOOM, RIIRIAM A homebody . . . a rather shy individual . . . diminutive . . . good-hearted. BORNE, JOHN Always on the go . . . better late than never . . . efficient ...stands scholastically high. BRENAN, ROBERT Has wavy blond hair . . mathematically inclined . . with lots of gray matter . . a good Scout. BRITTAIN, BETTY With charming simplicity . .. versatile in athletics . . . im- partial in judgment , . energetic. BROWN, DONALD Mischievous . . . teachers' nightmare . . . cannot resist a good time . . . clean-cut. BROWNELL, ALVIN Energetic . . . has a fasci- nating grin , . . a man of few words . . . reliant. p 14 -cv r-A BULLOCK, H.AZEL Has a sweet disposition . . . considerate . . . pleasingly plump . . . reserved. B Uno IESON, 11.-XDOLYN A future secretary . . . charming to know . . . fidel- ity personified . . . reticent. CABLE, NORMAN A man of his Own opinion . . . alert. . . unassuming... with an abundance of re- Serve. CARL E, ROBERT Quietness personified . . . scholarly . . . trustworthy . . composed. CAN NON, JAX ET Has varied- interests . . . commendable . . . a pleasing person to know . . . never without a smile. C.-xRDAx1ONra, KI.-RRY Interesting . . . a dancer superb . . . has radiant red hair . , . bubbling with en- thusiasm. CARLSON, DONALD Always considerate of others . . . likes to joke . . . an out- door man . . . with plenty of initiative. CARLSON, FRANCES ANN Always looks her best . . . diminutive . . . an ardent worker . . with dainty ways. CARLSON, RICHARD Delights in fun . . . rugged . . . a valuable football man . . unconcerned. CARPENTER, BIURIEL Of a studious nature . , . chatty . . . enthusiastic in her manner . . . friendly. CASSES, RAYMOND Stalwart . . . well-meaning . . . worries are tahoo . . . reckless. CERIOLA, ROSE Conscientious . . . friendly to all . . . genteel . . . im- perturbable. CHAMPION, JUNIOR jolly . . . lets tomorrow take care of itself . . . Snappy , . . sincere at all times. CH ECK, ANNE Always on the go . . . neat . . . a light-hearted giggle . . meticulous. CH ESTER, BARBARA Delightful simplicity . . . earnest in athletics . . . a reliable student . . . modest. CHIRIENTI, FRANK A well-groomed gentleman . . . frank . . . temperamental . . reserved. CHIODO, ELAINE A skillful dancer . . . jovial . . . deservedly popular . . . dauntless. CHRISTENSEN, lh'IARj0RIE Praisevvorthy . . . willing to work . . . a silent student . . . ladylike. 15 b CLENDENING, BETTY Loc Possesses musical ability . .. contagious enthusiasm . . . anxious to please . . . keenly alert. COLLINS, PAULIN li Seen but seldom heard . . . a diligent Worker , . . meek . . . a friend always. COLTER, WILLIAM A late comer . . . rather lanky . . . loyal . . . friendly. CONROY, LEWIS Lively . . . teachers' prob- lem . . . a quipster . . . light- hearted. CooK, AUTUMN Punctual . . . has an engag- ing smile . . . trim . . . a booster. DAILEY, VIOLET A home girl . . . a Salvation Army worker . . . reticent . . . conscientious. 16 is-A f DALI5v, LANVRIZNCE An outdoor man . . . a de- pendable athlete . . . with- out a care . . . a friend to all. ll-XLRYNIPLE, IJELHERT Frolicsome . . . livens up the classroom . . . short but snappy , . . with a happy grin. DANAS, CRYSTALLIA Small and dark . . . her in- terest lies at War . . . good- natured . . . chic. IJAVIS, JOHN VVhy teachers get gray . . . fussy . . . lets the world glide by . . . a jokester. DAVIS, AIARY Popular . . . a friendly lassie . . . Come on, kidsg yell . . animated. DEN.-XRDI, JENNIE Always there when needed . . . a hidden sense of hu- mor . . . serene . . . appre- ciative. DEVORE, PHYLLIS Smiling and happy . . . with a mind of her own . . . care- free . . . thoughtful. DOBBS, WILLIAM Our artist . . . a swing mas- ter . . . Why hurry? To- morrow will do. . . . with a wide Smile. DRISCOLL, ROSE Mischievous beyond words . . . garrulous . . . an in- veterate teaser . . . well- liked. DUNCAN, MARGARET Tall and willowy . . . fun- loving . . . sincere . . . de- pendable. DUTCHESS, RIARTHA Amicable . . . practical . . unassuming . . . loyal. EATON, JAMES Tall and lanky . . . never wastes words . . . one of the mighty tive . . . easy-going. ECHELMEYER, WALTER Impish . . . loves a good joke . . . hale and hearty . . . never quiet. ECK, BIILDRED Placid . . . responsible . . . a friend indeed . . . serious. EDVVARDS, LoIS A quiet miss . . . industrious . . . a diligent student . . . resourceful. ELLBERG, ROBERT EARL ' Dependable . . . a scholar . . . reticent . . . a good fellow. ELSHOLZ, RAYMOND Quiet . . . a diligent worker . . . trustworthy . . . con- scientious. ESTES, SUSIE With an accent likes to get things done . . . frank . . . has an infectious laugh. 17 FARR, JUANITA Short and sweet . . . an en- thusiastic worket' . . . tried and true . . . interested in school affairs. FEIDLER, LESLIE LANVRENCE A way of his own . . . a swaggering walk . . . a go- getter . . . with tirm Con- victions. FERRIE, All-XRY Enjoys life . . . interested in sports . . . has laughing eyes . . . come what may. FINLEY, RICHARD Quick-witted . . . a basket- ball headliner . . , a punster . . . subtle. FINO, GIULIO Loquacious . . . a perfect marcel . . . a breezy ap- pearance . . . vigorous. FITCH, HELEN Tactful . . . helpful to oth- ers . . . minds her Pis and Q's . . . modest. 18 SPY ons- ers... 'Qw- 'QT' r,,,.. 'L-. . .fi vpn.- W' QW 1 w....,,1' A -A.,- FITZG ERA LD, IDORIS A Kinzuan . . . overflows with gaiety . . . has varied interests . . . impartial. FI'I'zoERAI.D, VIRGINIA A strawberry blonde . . . pleasing to look at . . . with sparkling eyes . . . willing to help. FLICK, JOHN A woman hater de luxe... a towering figure . . . gets a kick out of life .. . jucular. GIBSON, DORRIS ELAINE Courteous . . . a staunch Choir member . . . trustwor- thy . . . ri sunny disposition. GlI.StJN, JOYCE Easy-going . . . one of our tallest . . . kind-hearted . . . loyal. CQILTIXAN, XVILLIANI A woodsman . . . tall and dark . . . happy . . . liked bv all. GLANS, JAMES HLet things come as they may , . . a daredevil . . . frolicsome . . . enjoys life. GORDEN, RIIRIAM Always happy . . . an abun- dance of wavy hair . . . a future secretary . . . depend- able. GORDON, FRANCES Carefree and happy . . . a skater par excellence . . . al- ways smiling . . . a good pal. GORFIDA, LUCY Small in stature . . . trust- worthy . . . gentle . . , loyal. GORMAN, VIRGINIA Likes a good time...never worries . . . neatly dressed' . . . pleasant. GRANGER, JOSEPH The quiet type . . . soft- spoken . . . expresses himself in few words . . . unpre- tentious. GRAY, IJELORIS EILEEN A placid gal . . . demure . , . someones secretary . . . likeable. GULLAND, BETTY A giggler . . . a star tumbler . . . short but snappy . . . boisterous. GUS'fIN, GRANT A scientist at heart . . . an army man -. . . a silent part- ner . . , happy. HAINIBLIN, RIARGARET Sweet . . . unaffected . . . has a kind word for every- one . . . friendly. HANDEST, BERTHA Eflicient . . .pleasing to work with . . . dependable . . . aims to please. HANNA, BEVERLY JUNE An all-round girl . . . well- groomed . . . vivacious . . . always on the go. 19 HANSON, CLARE Takes his good time with him . . . a huntsman . . . one Of the high boys . . . xn- dustrious. HART, DONALD A square shooter . . . like- able . . . loves the forest . . . a football player. HASLETT, AIARGARET Has plenty of school spirir . . . an aCtl'eSS . . . nevel' without a smile . . . knows her stuff. HAUSAMAN, G. GLORIA V4 nologues a're her first mp frigndlifjtiiaiil coo erative ,J iiixxuiula in perso ality. 'J Y X HEAD, RUBY A new comer . . . rather short . . . talkative . . . ath- letic . . . very friendly. HEDBERG, BEVERLY Attractive in appearance short . . . never mad . . lively. 20 'CI' f-...I 'wo-1 '92-45. ? ef:v+ Q., flrfng OU! 'WV' 'C' '10 'IZ' H IZNDIZRSON, DOROTHX' Roller skating is her hobby . . . not inclined to worry . . . full of fun . . , well- liked. H izscu, JOAN .A Cl'l?1ItCl'l70X . . . HCVCI' XN'Ol'- ries . . . knows the latest . . . makes many friends and keeps them. HILBURN, GRl5'fCHEN Helpful . . . always with a smile . . . likes school . . . a supporter of Student Council. H UBER, CAROLYN Refined . . . a choir singer . . . sincere . . . always at- tractive. H CCKABONE, RUTH Short . interests kind. HUNZING Quiet . devotee . has many Outside . . . practical . . . ER, ROBERT .shy . . . 3 Hi-Y . . . pleasant. JACOBSON, IDA Diligent . . . spirited . .. in- dustrious . . . tall. JANIIESON, HUGH President of Hi-Y . . . a friend of all . . . musically inclined . . . a jolly fellow. JAVENS, RICHARD Easy-going . . . rugged . . . a king on skates . . . vig- orous. JESPERSEN, GENEVA Studious . . . obliging . . original . . . precise. JOHANSIIN, lh4ARIE Keen . . . lively . . . wide- awake . . . light-hearted. JOHNSON, BARBARA Kind . . . helpful . . . good- natured . . . always Smiling. , ,, ,A JOHNSON, BARBARA A Titian blonde . . . with a sharp tongue . . . always on the honor roll . . . ardent. JOHNSON, DONALD Hails from Starbrick . . , loyal . . . quiet . . . a future farmer. JOHNSON, DORIS Dependable . . . does her best . . . thoughtful . . . a hard worker. JOHNSON, ERNESTINE A good pal . . . delights in fun . . . enjoys life . . . a true friend. JOHNSON, GILBERT A helper.. .Silence is golden . . . good-looking . . . unas- suming. JOHNSON, RUSSELL Never speaks out of turn... a true sport . . . well-be- haved . . . thinks of work before play. JOHNSTON, GAIL A good mixer . . . a loyal South Sider . . . C. A. P, always . . . a hard worker. JOHNSTON, YVILLIS Sleepy . . . never hustles . . . confident . . tempered. KANIMER, JACK . CVCII- Always on the run . . . an air force man . . . an oc- casional visitor at school . . . sociable. KEHN1, CHARLES A jokester . . . why teach- ers get gray . Rich, the second some. KIFER, DEAN Anchors Aweigh all-around sport . . . individualistic. KING, DONNA Buddy hand- . an . slim A Winsome blonde . . . pleas- ant . . . a cheerful worker . . . jovial. 22 -my KING, DUDLEY A diligent worliel' . . . al- ways does his lvest . . . happy . . . well-deserving. KING, AIYRON Quiet . . . serious . . . makes haste slowly . . . hardy. KIRIQERGER, GLADYS Fond of skating . . . dark- haired . . . neat in appear- ance . . . ladylike. KLENCK, KENNIZTH Short . . . swift , . . says little . . . earnest. IQNAPP, DOROTHY Calm-tempered . . . light- hearted . . . worthy in con- duct , . . always in a hurry. LINDOREN, FLORENCE Likes roller skating . . . big- hearted . . . thoughtful of Others. L1 NDQ LTIST, RICHARD Lets the world go by . , . I1 bachelor . . , a neat ice skater . . . good-humored. LUCIA, LEONARD A smile for everyone . . . alert . . . capable . . . loyal. lxl.-XCLAREN, JOAN Xvhy be Nad? . . . a loyal friend . . . a true leader . . . likeable. Al.-XNGINI, IJONNA Kicldish . , , a good dancer . , . loves 'em and leaves 'em. . , . an artist. Al.-XNGINI, PETER Interested in mechanics . . . of stout build . . . delights in fun . . . agreeable. 23 llLlANN, THOMAS A hunter . . . out-door type . . . rugged . . . a true friend. MARSH, lxIABEL PHYLLIS Unaffected . . . an ardent worker . . . with a shy bear- ing . . . never disturbs any- one. RIARTIN, JOAN Has insatiable thirst for knowledge . . . bright-eyed . . . live and let live . . . argumentative. lX'IAs0N, CHARLOTTE Complacent. . . a loyal cum- panion . . . sweet sincerity . . . well-behaved. lXfIATHIs, JOYCE An auburn-haired lassie . . . fond of fun . . . calm in tem- per . . . friendly. ll-TATHYER, BARBARA A diligent worker . . . a fu- ture secretary . . . good- humored . . . capable. 24 'YQ- sa' iz K IQCARTHY, RICHARD VVell-known music maestro . . . vim and vigor personi- Hed . . . easy-going . . . ac- commodating. AICCLOSKEY, RALPH Mischief maker de luxe . . . a tease . . . fond of the fair sex . . . tall, BICGARRY. TH ERESA SL' E Tiny, and, oh, so sweet! . . . busy . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . commend- able. AICGUIRE, JEANNE Silence is golden . . . petite . . . fund of fine music . . . dependable and capable. MCKOWN, JEAN Dynamite! . . . headed for the nursing profession . . . a good student . . . tiny. KICLIE.-KN, CHARLES Our gridiron and basketball champ . . . amiable . . . play, then work , . . popular with the fair sex. AICAIILLAN, JAMES A popular cheerleader . . well-dressed . . . alert . . happy-go-lucky. il RIEALEY, ELNORA Earnest and sincere . . . very quiet . . . an assured friend . . . helpful. BIEN EO, WILLIAM Interested in all sports . . . likes to argue . . . jocund . . . tall, dark and hand- some. AIERRITT, BETTY Diminutive . . . loyal to friends . . . neat . . . naive. BIINTZER, JAMES UA friend in need is a friend ideed . . . an agreeable fel- low . . . independent . . . modest. AIOFFATT, BIAURICE Possesses a very nimble tongue . . . has a remark- able memory . . . an infre- quent visitor to school . . . capable. I ff' .5M'6LL, JOSEPHINE 1 L .f X I ,X Origin . fgchievous . . . an out-door yfgirl . . . hard- working. ff!-s , xl RIONROE, CECELIA A lover of pranks . . . has sparkling eyes . . . loqua- cious . . . temperamental. AIOORE, AGNES Understanding blue eyes . . possessing high ideals . . . ambitious . . . Sweeteman- nered. HIUNKSGARD, ALICE - Gay . . . .carries her own burdens . . . a worthy friend A . . . chatty. .Ji I RIURRAY, PATRICIA Has a charming personality . . . well-liked . . . high in scholastic rating . . . very industrious. RIYERS, DALLAS A mighty hunter . . . study- ing bothers not this lad . . . well-acquainted with the out- doors . . . alert. 25 NELSON, DOROTHY Sociable . . . tranquil . . . thoughtful . . . immaculate in dress. NELSON, JANE Vivacious . . . attractive... deliberate . . . coquettish. NEWMAKER, ANN Attractive . . . light-hearted . . . a good dancer . . . never in a hurry. NICHOLSON, OAN Ha Sunn ion . . . po u . fun- 'i . flir tlous. 6' NIELSEN, ELEANOR Carefully groomed . . . un- imposing . . . poised . . Silence has its virtues. NORRIS, DON HCome on, gang! let's go! . . , debonair, . .with a quiz- zical Smile . . . friendly. 26 any Q... mr 'ef .f- 'O' .Q- NOSEL, IRENE Cool and collected . . . has jet black tresses . . . fond of athletics . . . impe lrylmle. 1 ,E ,. W if N L HE: R DOLORiS Enjm laughing loqua Crum a Spo1tS enthusiast enterprising OFF! ARDIS HaS a leads Smile 1 ES entertainment subtle evprewixe Ou 1 NS L1 LO Cheeiful and gas oxeS to tollei S ate xmceie t ulilte the alt Of Studs OLSON AIILTON A Serious wor'er . . . - thusiastic . . . well-meaning, . . . thoughtful. PETIERSEN, ROBERT Has a quaint personality... boisterous . . . admirable . . , fun-loving. PET ERSON, DOROTH EA Enjoys classical music . . . an ardent worker . . . The noblest mind has the best contentment . . . amiable. PETERSON, EDVVARD Has many interests . . . nat- ural . . . able chairman of the Student Council . . . i'Life must have its weed of pleasure. PETERSON, WILMA Vivacious . . . has an infec- tious smile . . , a fun enthu- siast . . . commendable. PIERCE, JAMES A mixture of seriousness and fun . . , a horseman . . . loves to ice-skate . . . enjoys learning. P1R1LLo, JOSEPHINE A Possesses a beautiful coif- fure . . . neat and precise . . . quick to answer. . . dig- nined. PLATEROTI, FRANK An interested student . . . a good sport . . . a regular fellow . . . popular. POCHEY, BARBARA Chic . . . congenial . . . dreamy-eyed . . . nimble- witted. PRATT, RICHARD Intelligent . . . has an ex- tensive vocabulary . . . en- during . . . tacit. RADSPINNER, JEANNE Lets tomorrow take care of itself . . . with an abundance of vim and vigor . . . pol- ,Xished and meticulous. . . has beautiful tresses. 'X Y X X 1 X R' RP, BiTTlY XX 'fMa5Q borr your paper, etty 'T 5 . brilliant . . . Xml f jokes . . . highly Qtr e sable. BX X RIGGLE, M ELv1N Never puts himself in the foreground . . , easily em- ' barrassed . . , great-hearted . . . fun-loving. RIQUER, JEAN PAULINE Modest and unassuming . . has a sweet disposition . . . willing to learn . . . quiet. 27 Roos, MARY A hard worker . . . serious ... a loyal friend . a future nurse. RYBERG, H. THEODORE The backbone of The DRAGON . . . reliable . . . an ardent student and work! er . . . versatile. SALERNO, THELMA Unaffected . . . forever true . . . completely optimistic . . invaluable as a friend. SARACENO, THOMAS Sturdy . . . calm of temper . . . lots of pep and vigor . . . modest. SCALISE, EVANGELINE Of tranquil nature . . . pleas- ing . . . always does her best . . . with a calm manner. SCALISE, FRANK Energetic . . . a sportsman and a true friend . . . com- petent . . . reserved. ZS SCALIS E, KIARIE Spirited , . . enjoys Conver- sation . . . strives to do her best . . . gay. SCALIS E, ROBERT Has a likeable disposition . . . a careful lad . . . de- pendable . . . unconcerned. SCALISE, SYLVIA Neat in appearance . . . never wastes words . . . reliable .4 . . . unostentatious. , 1, - B 1 r v ' SCI'-INIADER, XVAYNE A staunch gridder . . . re- served in opinions . . . a lover of the outdoors . . . a real friend. SCHUELTZ, JOHN A good student . . . rather quiet . . . conscientious . . . thoughtful of others. SCRIVANO, KIARY A willing worker . . . eager to please . . . congenial , . . soft-spoken. SEELEY, FRANK Enthusiastic . . . has many outside interests , . . good- natured . . . deserving. SHANER, FRANK A capable worker . . . tem- peramental . . . has a capac- ity for merriment . . . un- hurried. SHARP, DOROTHY Athletic . . . lets the cares of the World go by . . . jovial . . . obliging. SHARP, ROMAYNE A good sport . . . unruffied in manner . . . carries her own responsibilities . . . active. SHELDON, VIRGINIA Possesses a quaint simplicity . . . nonchalant . . . impar- tial in her dealings with others . . . likeable. SH ELTON, FREDERICK Carefree . . . always smiling . . . with plenty of pep and vim . . . a loyal friend. N-.-o amd' SHERMAN, LYMAN CLAIR A correspondence student . . . well-behaved . . . amia- ble . . . a good pal. SIGWORTH, WALTER Ambitious . . . a keen stu- dent . . . considerate . . . well-groomed. SIA-1oNEs, KIARIAN Unassuming . . . agreeable . . . thinks before she speaks . . industrious. SNIITH, BARBARA With blond hair . . . demure . . . always laughing . . . petite. SMITH, VVILLIAM DALE Earnest in purpose . . . good- natured . . . ability plus brawn . . . reserved. SNYDER, JAM ES One of our capable gridders . . . friendly . . . loyal . . . happy-go-lucky. 29 SONTAG, DONALD Of enthusiastic nature . . . indifferent to work . . . alert . . . loves excitement. SPERRY, PATRICIA Even-tempered . . . tacit . . . friendly and accomm datin . . . studious. WJ My ST QR, DONNA Joyful . . . with an attrac- tive smile . . . sociable . . . different. STILL, ROBERT Has hidden ability . . a trust-worthy friend . . . in- dependent . . . short. STORUM, PATRICIA Always immaculate in dress . . . a confidential friend... active in school affairs . . soft-spoken. STURGIS, EARLE Individualistic . . . free from care . . . likes activity . . . a regular fellow. 30 SUTTER, DONNA VVilling to do her share . . has a smile for everyone . . optimistic . . . pleasant. SYVANSON, CHARLES Always accommodating . . . ready and willing for fun . . . sincere . . . helpful. SWANSON, H IQLEN Has an unaffected personal- ity . . . quiet-mannered . . neat , . . well-liked. SWANSON, AIARGARET Always happy . . . lively . .. flirtatious . . . never an idle moment. 'llAFT, PHILIP Of a boisterous nature . . . argumentative . . . inquisi- tive . . . self-assured. TIZLLNIAN, LuoNA JOAN Ilnequalerl in height . . .con- fident . . . unaffected . . . placid. 'IiUCKER, PHYLLIS Entertaining . . . neat in ap- pearance . . . wide-awake . . . pert. UPLINGER, HAZ EL ll'IAXINE Reticent . . . of even dispo- sition . . . persistent . . . studious. VAN TASSEL, JOYCE Independent . . . always on the job . . . helpful . . . obliging. VESLING, GERALD Has a great personality . . . exceedingly friendly . . . ex- cels in sports . . . modest. VVAGNER, PAULINE Vitality plus . . . easy-going . . . friendly . . , flirtatious. VVEBSTER, CHARLES Of a genial nature . . . de- termined . . . meditative . . sincere. VVEDLOCK, ROBERT Possesses rare ability . . . a jokester . . . tall and lanky . . . considerate. WEILER, JOHN Always ready for a good time . . . willing to work . . . has a unique sense of humor . . . carefree. t2,,M.wMN WENDELBOE, NICHOLAS Rather quiet . . . takes life with a long stride . . . good- looking . . . unperturhed. WENZEL, RICHARD Of optimistic nature . . . in- , different to worry . . . an idler . . . a good sport. VVILLIAMS, MARY Vivacious . . . happy and gay . . . very friendly . . . well-liked. VVINCHESTER, DALE An outdoor man . . . always occupied . . . skillful . . . dauntless. 31 XOUNG, GRACE Of sterling character wonderful friend . . . inter- ested in fchool activities . . . stands high fcholaetienlly. O wyiiiz, XVrz.!.i,xx1 indifferent . . . a fiery red- head . . . a Iadfs man . . a late comer. 'SZ Y,xiac:L1a, RicHARD Courteuus , . . ue diexwd ...punctual . . . nesei mei works. SEHVIUEHIEH O llany of the members of the Class of 1944 have been called into the Service of our country. Pictured here are those who left before mid-term. Altogether there are approximately thirty-five members of this year's class in the various branches of the Service. YVe are proud of our boys who are serving so faith- fully and risking their all to bring permanent peace to the nations of the world. VV-2 salute those who have left our class and wish them the best of luck! 33' 4-. 2 I 2nd Row: ANDERSON, ERNEST Tall and dark . . . slow to speak . . . a good worker . . . a constant daydreamer. ARRIGO, GUSTY Our fast-moving quarterback . . . a Clarendonite and proud of it . . . short, dark, and handsome . . . an athlete with determination. BENGSTON, RICHARD Quiet about school . . . friendly . . . likes art work . . . eager for the dismissal bell. ws, , ,!.L , V .. Q iv SERVICEMEN is his -.,-w if lst Row: William Smith, Riehnrd Betnrston, Ric-hard Ponsoll. Ernest Anderson, Gusty Arrigo, John Xlfykoff. 3rd Row: Joseph Wozneak, Donald Vieini, Gordon Elmquist. ELMQUIST, GORDON XVith a sincere smile . . . hns business ability . . . an A Cappella tenor.. . genial. PONSOLL, RICHARD A jester . . . friendly . . . bois- terous . . . a good spurt. SMITH, XVILLIANI HENRXY Built tall and broad . . . with a good-natured grin . . . sandy-haired . . . an artist supreme. 3-1- YICINI, DONALD Vnassuming . . . cooperative ...amiable . . . polite. lVOZNlZAK, josiaru Athletically inclined . . . sel- dom serious . . . gOOd-hu- mored . . . particular. XVYROFF, JACK Tall . . . never worried . . . straight tO the point . . . fl live wire. ' 4 O Our Advanced Cadets entered into The Post Activities with a new fervor of purpose. They put forth their best effort to make every undertaking a success. Jlr. Cookfv Tour was the production which proved their dramatic ability. The cadets worked zealously to promote the Student Council, the Dramatic Cluh, The Dragon, and the Dragon- etfe. The Junior-Senior Prom climaxed the year. 13 YEARS HENCE 1 Perhaps in thirteen years you will be VVhat the Junior Editors have here said of theeq Some predietions are far-fetched, as you see, So please cIon't Lake us too seriously. Junior Editors. 35 HIJVHHIIED CHDETS I 1 Nicholas Geracimos John Cooney Eleanor Peters Peggy Blair ' 016.44 CQ:President ..... ...,,., P eggy' Blair C0-President ...,. ,.....,.. J ohn Cooney Secretary ....... ,.... . ,.....,.., E leanor Peters Treasurer .,.,. ......... N icholas Geracimos 37 s Adams, Charles-fKnute Rockne ll Ahlgren, Betty silentious secretary Alexander, Alice--morale builder in a Navy Hospital Allen, Clare-iwaitress at Cozy Allen, Joseph-+furnitnre polisher in an art museum Andersen, Richard--Empire State window washer Anderson, Betty Jane-fcareer girl Anderson, Carl William--Warren's bachelor Anderson, Esthere--typed Americana in 10 minutes Anderson, Ruth Joyce4-singing telegraph messenger Armstrong, Sara--caught on to a joke heard in 1944 Arnold, Joyce+Jean Harlow type Baker, Virginiafe-posing for Red Cross posters Bariss, Jane!-Nobel Prize winner in science Bean, Jack--Y-cover girl for Good Housekeeping Bearfield, Geraldinefwaiting for the Heet Beebe, Maxine-conducting music classes at Smith Bell, Eddie-Eddie Duchin H Bennett, Jeanf-pacing a corridor in Warren Hospital Berdine, Mary Ellen-competing with Hedda Hopper .' IL ,, . , 1 Alf Z'-JK B 5 1 ., C 1.3 f J, QW. ig Betts, Robert--pilot of the Magic Carpet Beyer, Joan?--leader of an all-male band liillstone, Raymonfstill contributing a few words Bimlier, Stanley-4fox farmer Bimber, Violet+Scout leader in South Africa Blair, 1-'etfnyl-boxer 1Blond Bomber? ' Bohren, Peterlengineer at Holgate Toy Company Brown, Charlesfrich and handsome Brown, Donaldirepairing Warren High School Brown, Williarnlly. l. A. A. official -,. U., K I- , Ml ,,,j,Ys.w Bullock, Dean-inventor of the toothless comb Burdick, Frances--telephone operator Burkhard, Annlair hostess on a rocket shin Callard, Jean--math instructor in kindergarten Campbell, Ruthe- Carlson, Lavonne just wrote Hit Parade's No. 1 song -member of the Hemlock Senate Carlson, Dorothy- -chief cook and bottle washer Carlson, Robert-fstill has that winning smile Carpenter, Bettief -information desk attendant Carpenter, JoyceYhead of a day nursery Cawley. Harold- posing for Kreml Cheronis, Chrisfruns an Alaskan ice cream parlor Christensen, Robert-Walt Disney's assistant Coe, Barbara!-dean of women at Wellesley Collins, John---owner of John's Lunch Wagon 38 Colvin, Howardlspeeding in his helicopter Connolly, Judyv--an attraction at Johns Hopkins Constable, Joe--still wearing the khaki Cook, Marian-freceptionist in an amphitheatre Cook, Vllaynelowner of Cook Touring Company Cooney, John--editor of Esquire Corelli, Louis-admiral of the Navy Cowles, David-employee of Pan-American Airline Dailey, George+rebuilder of the Doodle Bug D'Angelo, Jane--director of a fall fashion exhibit Q4-14,0 .J WMAJQ 1.MA.va,W,. David, Ruth Ann-directing a succ ssful Scout camp Daye, Leland-conductor of Great Lakes Naval Band De Marco, Frankldraftsman De Vore, Lorraine-secretarial teacher at Hoff's Dickerson, PaullAll-American tackle Dinsmoor, Dorisl-head of nurses at Walter Reed Dobbs, Joanne-blue jacket aviatrix Dodge, Orvallsawing the fiddle at barn dances Drum, Norma--answering Krupa's fan mail Eaton, Dixie--lucky somehody's secretary Eaton, Ruthi-nurse with sure-cure lure Eckman, Kenneth--officer in army of occupation Eikenberg, Lois-Yclerk in Hall of Home Furnishings Ellberg, Chann--test pilot Emery, Marilyng-superintendent at Western Reserve Endress, Donalditester of Darachutes at Douglas English, Wilda---Best's corresponding secretary Engstrom, William--number one bachelor of America Farrell, Jameslbeing a very icivilj engineer Fellows, Violet-Governor-'s secretary Finley, Margaret-grandmother Fisher, Brucelliinstein I1 isk, Richard-tail gunner on a bomber bjjf itzgerald, DorothyA-Red Cross nurse V ' dericks, Robert--mayor of Glade Rulw Gantz, Ruby-secretary of the Commonwealth X Gelotte, Claraledigging gold on Park Avenue j Geracimos, Nick leading bandmaster X Gerardi, Josephf-aviator of the swing-o-planes Gigliotti, Rose-head operator at Bell Telephone Il mx Gilson, JoAnn--an unruflied sect-etarylii Gray, Adelefehead typist at the New Process Gray, Wendell---riveter at National ozke Greene, Lucillee-secretary to Ch ' t Lady . Guiifre, Joseph--waist-guprifr inja Flying Fortressx 'X I 355 'ZF .1 49. N., 4 'W 7 Haagr, Vfilda Belle-isittinfz on the boss's knee Hall, Constance-fit's anybody's guess! Hamilton, Toni- fReno's leading citizen Hammerheck, Robertf--basketball coach at Duke Hannolrl, Julanaf--old maid school marm Harmon, Clyde'-fearchiteet Hatnaway, Ruth---flieutenant of Marine Corps Hay, Carole--f-prima donna Heeler, Cecilf-f-squadron leader in Army Air Force Highfield, Priseillaf---white-collar szirl Hiyrhhouse, Jeanne?fMiss America of 1957 Hillard, Howard-f-designer of Transatlantic Bridgre Hofll, Rowell-Yjust added 500 words to the Dictionary Hulings, Harven-fAdmiral of the Pacific Fleet Hulinfzs, Helen Claire-Tstill minus mental ceiling Johnson, Allenffprofessor of philosophy Johnson, lfrueef Johnson, Dorothyf still on the quiet sicle secretary to president of Texaco Johnson, Robert--mechanic in a sardine factory Johnson, Virgil--owner of a gum factory Johnson. Virginia--fa nurse scarcely taller than a bed Johnson, WVilson--echief chemist at Westinghouse Juliano, Thomas-Yposing for Pepsodent Kama-rer, Virginia Kas inski, Dorothy- Kinm Jeannette- -+rcdecoratinz the White House -an ideal wife fforeiizn correspondent to Arabia Kolpien, Patrieia-fteacher at a dive-bombing school Korlx, Richard barte-nder in a dry ninrht club Knumr, Robertfflaking singing: lessons at Sine-Sing Knopf, Charles-?Iturbi's page turner Knupp, Geneva--fvwrote A Successful Wife Langrhans, Allenfassisting Varyza Larson, Avonelle-Ysecretary to New York Governor Lee, Richard--bookkeeper Leave, Viryrinia----seeretary in Administration Bldg, Lehman, Erne-st7Abusiness man in City of Tomorrow Lesser, David--fpresident of the Lesser Airlines Leuthold, Charles-fifasanova of 1957 Lewis, Ruth Ann---Varga Girl Littlefield, Dorsllas--make-up expert in Hollywood Logan, Blair-fworking for NVarren Disposal Co. Lorenz, VVillia:n--wearing the Navy blues Losh, Charles--'designing international airlines Lucia, Georgefanother Bill Stern Lucia, Rose Maricfteletypist at Times-Mirror 40 Lucie, Charles---another Harry James Lundberg, Robert-designing 14-lane highways McDonald, Kla,hr owner of world's longest beard MacLaren, Williamlwriter for True Confessions Marti, David-instructor at Randolph Field 'J Massa, William-bowling alley proprietor Masterson, Mary Ann-'dietitian at the Waldorf Matha, Iva---secretary to the Health Center Mavrelis, Byron-+shoeshiner on the China Clipper McConnell, Charles-living in Great North Woods McCulla, McCune, Ruth-fattendant at the Hall of Education Kae-a Powers girl McGuire, Jameslbass in a barber shop quartet McKillip, Richard the Lucius Beebe of 1957 McMarr9w, -Loilxgurning water ' X v w ,is if Xb' Mead, Dorothyias sweet as she was in high school Meade, Patricia-fsecretary tu Dorothy Dix Mealey, Neal-foreman at Beren Fields Merchant, Violet--wrote Obtaining Better English? Miller, Nina---starting a first aid class .cv , A5 Y' Mx, 4' - f Monroe, Patricia---working on wor tele-grams Morris, Eleanoricaptain in C. A. P. e Morris, Johnisecretary of Highway Department Morrison, Kendall---owner of the Leadless Pencil Co. Morrison, Lucillelflagging trains at the depot Muscaro, Mary Joyce?-still has a big smile Myers, Normixr-livestock examiner Nason, Russe 'l-heals Chemistry Department at Yale Nelson, Barbara--5-model in a beauty salon Nelson, Evelyn--secretary to the prisidentfs wife Nichols, Lewis--a commercial ilyer Norris, Russell-leading chemist of the times Nuhfer, Roger--delivering Nuhfer's vitaminized milk Nyberg, Helen-playing in a dance band Nystrom, Eric-making campers put out their fires Nystrom, Jane-a speed typist Owens, Donald-piloting his model airplanes Olney, Richard-president of Farmers of America Papalia, Joseph--driving a jeep ' Plaris, Lorraine-a physical education director Park, .lean--visiting Warren now and then Paternite, Peter--giving CTSW Cuts Paul, Warren--Navy Air Force officer Perry, Joanne--teacher of roller skating Peters, Eleanor-leditor of Ladies Home Journal 41 ,YIM Peterson, Jean--manager of a health exhibit Peterson, Margaret handinQ out homework Peterson, Richard-engineer on the Chattanoosza Peterson, Ruth--Red Cross nurse Phillips, Audreyf-head of the Class of 1957 f ,f ' 414.1 I ,aff f Phillips, Gailf yer of the Internati nal Airways fl Pitt, Betty-f-Secretary of Landscape Department PAH Ponsoll, Elizabethffhambursz frier Pratz, Gloria-Y-living a happy married life Randall, Richardiambassador to Utopia Rapp, Lylew-enforcing forest refzulations Richards, Jame-s+desisznin! airplanes Riggs, Eleanor-knits one, purls two, when off duty Ristau, Lillian--soprano at the Met Robertson, Jeanne--secretary to Mr. Rossman Rosentrater, l lorence cashier of Geracimos Co. ,, Rowland, Maryzaretisecretary of Highway Dept. 54, ,re an Sadler, Ruthlnever sad in doimz her house woilgr' Sasserson, Doloresfcloinpz her bit at Bel craft Scalise, Robert-rescues gig from' Tl'aT1in edilices if ' . 7 f ly A V -iv,7 . I A Scandreth, Iva+has masterpiece in Mellon Gallery Schaeier, Freclfiraising little shavers Schmiedel, Rhea-ireadinsz prescriptions Schuler, Arlene-Yseamstress for Stein's Seely, Francesifollowing in her mother's footsteps , I f 1 14 1. if 4 I . A i Sharp, Donaldimakilng if a bakery shop Shearer Isabel-+-vseeretary to pastor pf,her church Sirianllg''Mazk--gfootball coach 'at Yciungsville Simmons, JameslChief JusticE1g'YSupreme Court Sirnonsen, Bill-Q-Qsellerdof Simmons beds Slater, William--just pulled into port Slocum, Glenn pilot on the ranile Smith, Beth--teaching ABC's Smith, Cnthleen--f-amanuensis Smith, Dorothy----helping Eleanor edit My Day Smith, Genevievefffsecretary to Al Spokes Songer, Jack?-sellinp: ice cream cones to penguins Sorensen, Emily+revisin5z the pick-and-peck system Sorensen, Marcia---fDr. Mayo's head nurse Sorenson, Myron---Casey Jones Il Spatafore, Helen Rose-teaching the three B's Spies, David---movie idol of millions Springer, Richard--drawing marine posters Stevenson, Maryv-Tom Dewey's secretary Sudul, Walter--mechanic at Lockheed 42 Swick, Robert-inventor of twin-motored goldfish Taylor, Marie-Tall sewed up in her work Thomas, Harriettljust married! lagainl Tome, Byron park commissioner at Yosemite Unangst, Donaldf-jextension director Walker, Doris--inventor of keyless typewriter Ward, John?-fiirtatious milkman Warner, Dudley-Rip Van Winkle Weidert, Maryffstenographer at the Sylvania VVert, Barbara----elevator operator up Jackson Street .,-LL. .'jj,'J-f X V1 . I I ' Whitaker, Deanldriving the locomotive at Celoron White, Jay--forest ranger among the redwoods Wickstrom, Nancyvgeneral secretary at Y. W. C. A. Wilder, Robert--wolf of Wall Street Williams, Tom--jug got the willies I. , ff' i Wilson, Evelyn'--secretary to Mayor of Pittsfield Wilson, Margaret-president of a blood bank Winchester, James-a perfect marksman Woodruff, Allen--surveying Gohi Desert Zobrest, Lawrence-training fieas in a circus Jones, Elmervfinventor of two-wheeled automobiles x NA x .. xv' J AN -- ,'.- ji - N0 t'PICTURES fw-'j,.,,R4 X Elsholz, Addisoneecompleted his growth Imperial, Euggiielone of Uncle Sam's gobsgff, I ' Frost, James-nation's most famous hare raiser ziggy Lawson, ,qnQD1ee,....h0ste55 gn the Hying boat Mars Gnagey, Maryl-superintendent at Millard Filmorejsfetg, ' al EKQVQW-i'll,am owner of a jalopy racer Granquist, Ruth Ann-Warren County visitng nurse '3x'1 - gxgu A d , h. hildren,S arithmetic Gustafson, Marvin--developed stringless beans ' Peqiisygi' Y en omg, is C , I Hartweg, Barbara-Dr. Gillespie? head nurse Schwartz, han-nurse in Chelsea Naval Hosplta Hemel, Lois,-Still as pretty as 3 picture Scott, Jack-traffic cop in the City of Tomorrow Hunter, William--ice man in Alaska Uhr, Robert-working as hard as ever MEMORIAM ELEHHUR UIHITE A 1 One phase of our physical education program was regular swimming Q .classes for senior boys who went once zi week for an hourls instruc- tion at the Y. KI. C. A. Boys who Wanted to prepare for industrial work attended classes for three periods a day at the South Street School. , , M, , , ii.. ,, . Nr , Sap Ulafifi O As our Pre-Flight Cadets entered the portals of The Post, they were confronted by many puzzling activities. After these Hedgling cadets had become accustomed to their new surroundings, they began to assert themselves and become interested in the activities which best suited their course of study. Some joined the Student Counfilg others chose the Glee Club, the Hand, the Orcheslm, the Girls' Club, or the Hi-Y. With a patriotic spirit the aggressive Pre-Flight Cadets proved their worth and won promotion to the Advanced Cadets. 45 B E E C H - CRAFT Personnel Transport Type UC-43 PHE-FLIGHT UHDETS Adams, Beverlyiloquacious Adams, Richardlrugged Aeberli, Nancy pleasant , Allen, Arnold-peppy I Allen, Cecilfebashful .1 ' i - 1 .I .a 1' Allen, Winifred-a flirt Andersen, Clarencelhappy-go-lucky Anderson, Davidf-amiable Anderson, Grant+unassuming Archbold, Elaine-impartial , x Babcock, Alan'A?easy-going Baird, Donlyn-very musical Barr, Lorraine-never lacking hu OPQ Bartholomew, James-any relation, e' as? Bartholomew, Nestore-mischievo I 1 J. ' 1 . Bartsch, Kenneth-lanky M - Bathurst, Elizallethia willing friend Bauer, Bonnie-sees all: says nothing K Baxter, Harry-industrious Bean, Ronald-never in a hurry Bengston, Kennethiunpretentious Bennett, Geraldine-la hard worker Benson. Barbaraifun-loving Benson, Shirley- at as a pin Berdine, Ray-ihum u . Bimben- Ru ll shar s a tack Blair, ill nterested n ience Blai , ichard rilliant nd impeccable student B ' , Bett a le me, Robert-f e dly A-6 1 ' ewis sa o Bo ton, rg first: then oo Boy ton, arb ality plus g Gene? sy-going ain, Herbert-likes fun I I I Brown, Barbara--athletic M F. Brown, Betty-good-natured Q Brown, David-likes non ense Brown, Helen+sociable Q Cable, Anna Mae-an inte esting pal Callahan, Joyce-little, but oh, my! Callard, Lois-refined ,A Campman, DeForest-a violinist Carlson, Richard-mischievous Carter, William--a tumbler 47 1 . If N taldn, Teresae4fpre-cise Champion, Donaldfamusing Cheronis, Anitaitalkative Chimenti, Louis----excites laughter Churchill, Kennethione of our future artists Clinfger, Bill- -a playwright Cohan, Jeannetteffat home on wheels U Colosimo, Bernice--sleepy My Colvin, Phyllis--findifferent Corbran, Johnf-vain Crossett, JeanA--cautivntinxx as a harvest moon Crull, Theresa--reserved Cunningham, Robert-dynamic Danielslon, June--ftumultuous Danielson, Ruthff-meek if Denardi, Robertf-ustentatious DeStefano, M. Nancy-affable J DeStefano, T. Nancyifriendly ,J Dexter, Patricia+lau5zhinIl eyes N' Dickerson, Joan--wa bluifer Dickinson, Bettie-iunconcerned Dorrance. Joyce--fslender as a reed Drum, Doloresf-simplicity Duckett, Donald-fMr. Flemimfs quarterback Dunkle, Dick-lferocious Dunn, AnnabelleJliv4-ly I N Dunn, Martha--fa virtuoso of the violin A Dyke. William-a sheik Eadie, Max-jorie+likeable Eagan, Madelyn---fwith a quick tongue M125 - A - J: 05 Eaqgii Jean-A--jovial , Baton, ack--taller than tall Eclelahg, oannaipessimistic ' Qlflbkstiom, Alpzot?-out for a good time Elwingfer. June-vivacious , -N 1 J Endrcss. Mariang-a real friend Erickson, Adele-7she'll be hoarse pretty soon Erickson, Juhnfaa playboy Ettinyzer, Joyce-Y-Hood-natured ' Evan, Doris June-fa wizard on wheels Farrell, John-f-Mr. Five-by-Five Fellows, Virgil--fslow but sure Filesi, Frank7A imperturbable Fitzgrerald, Wayne-fwith a calm manner Frontera, Marian-lhon-tempered +8 Fuller, Charles---unassuming Gantz, Audrey-lquiescent Gebhart, Loretta-ia chatterbox Geer, Louis---a lover of nature , Gerardi, Robcrt why teachers get gray Q xi Gheres, Donald-taking abunda t tiyg W ,rd Gibson, Dottielquick to act jv Giltinan. Patricia-la good stu nt Goodwill, Paulizood-willed Gordon, Marion-always obliging Graham, Margaret--quality plus Gray, Vincent---Swish! Gray, William--likes a crowd Green, Clarencelwith an abundance of curly hair Green, Marilyn-wears an air of sweet unconcern Grosch, Kenneth-never a word Grosch, Robertlscatterbrained Gustafson, Donald-a cheerful companion Gustafson, Ethel-the athletic type Guiher, Donaldi-game for anything Hagerman, Mary--cute as a pixy Hale, Rudolph-a football enthusiast Hallgren, Mary'--short as any dream Hamilton, Jackla know-it-all-ogist Hamm, Betty-good things come in small packages Hfimmerbeck, Jack--8 basketball send Hancock, Dorothy--serene Hanna, Earlene-+with a pleasant disposition Hanson, Sheridan--with afplacid nature Harding, Frances-has an extensive vocabulary X Qi' D . Y. Ab' v Harrington, Jack---versatile - Harris, Dickia man about town Ki, ' X, Hart, Leland-unassuming X K, Heald, Gracelfull of energy . Af ' ,y Heimann, Doris-a model young lady Q Q K 'G 4 w at ,, 1 X 994: Lx 1 A K -'Hf J ' I Hennessy, Kenneth+perplexed K -' l -lf? l XI Hennessy, Lois-prudent ' 'bil Hesch, Williamired-haired Romeo V 1X Heubach, Herman--mischievous Hildum, Barbara--neighborly M ' 1,1 I V , X 181 JJIQ--a good pal X Holco , alel-generous as April showers Hollab g Dorothyk-subdued Hook, Betty Loui-pretty as a picture Hoskins, Teresa+a spitfire 49 Hulings, Elizabeth light hearted Hunter, Edward-takes life easy Hunzinger, Jeannine a pocket edition Jack, Joseph+electr1cal genius Jackson, Albert-of infinitesimal physique Jewell, Doris4-an inevitable worker Johnson, Marcialearnest ii it agd 1 lk GSK 62 Jetter, James-leisurely mannered Johnson Arlene nterestul in sport ts li s,1r s Johnson, Frances timid Johnson JamesTl1kes a good laugh Johnson NIary4D1mples ohnson Patricia like to laugh D Johnson, Ray--talkative Johnson, Robertleasy going Johnson, Roger--unassuming Johnson, William a good pal Juliano, Arthur--dynamic Keim, Jean-with sunny hair and disposition 1,1 ' Z I P! 1 1 Iiirberg4r m as a whip ,QQ Klopstein, Jean--pretty as a picture N-' Koebley, Gloria-an a dent admirer of cheer leaders Kusi, Mitchelli-accomplishes what he s arts to do Kays, Hazel--a drummer Kiernan, Ruby!-unruffled and unaffected King, Donaldlour Western Union boy King, LeGrande-slo but sure Klakamp, Edna Marie indifferent Klenck, Wayne--an algebra shark Knapp, John--hot on the ivorles lff N3' Hi? Y' Knight, omg mplsh Krespan, James-keen as the wind Lacy, Lillian--not showy vi H J ,1 -ul 4 Q 4 . . - 1 , ihunders, Beverly Langdon, Joanne- Larsen, Mary-7 Lawson, Janey-1 Lawson, Patricia- Laws on, VVil1iani-l- Vehman, Clara-i eidig, David-1 Lesser, Suzanne- 'Liberty, Faye XX Q50 Johnson Don df tram., silent type O' Jo Ln t s t N .,v'X, b Lindgren, Joanneiboistergwsc' ,-jf Yu .Lobdell, ShirleylcharminQ simplicity 'J Lowe, Elviaiiwith a blit e Dirit ' Q' J Lundberg, Lois---dim nt J , 5 fLyle, Robert-'prefers shorter school hoursi X J ' ' MacKendrick, Billie-modest Madigan, Claytonidwarfish Mancuso, Rose1aEable, Maneval, Nancyla vundle of TfNT 1 Manfrey, Elizabethi-takes her time ' 4. I ' l 4 ' an I ' ' X N' w' I s S ' .J Mangini, Joan-eiavith lots of gray matter Marker, Elizabeth--scatterbrainedL' . Mathis, Polly--co-operatite I Qandf howyl f Mathyer, Jeannine-a scholar inevitable McGarry, Paul-unrufiled and' unaffected r U r X N, ,f . V, McLean, John-never lacking humor ' McNally, Allan?-clean-cut Merritt, Marvin--crazy as a loon Mesler, Leona+submissive ' Miller, Eehelichamy QM- Miller, Florence-even-tempered Miller, Yvonnelgiggling Mooney, Thomas-Tdetermined Moore, Dorothyiquick to learn ' Morelli, Paul+always a friend Morrison, Richardihas high ideals Mowell, Patty--studies hard Munch, Richardf-a science shark Nelson, Eleanor--eager for advancement Nelson, Gerald-ibashful Newgreen, Lois-delicate as Dresden china Nichols, Barbara-extremely quiet Nichols, Joanisilentious Q A Niedzialek, Frances-pleasant rsonali Nielson, Donald-unassuming - Nordin, John-well-likedm Nowalk, Harold--carefree Owens, Bettylstudious Pangborn, Richardlnonchalant . Pascuzzi, Robert--playful N Patchen, Ruth Anniabsent most of the time Paterson, Charles-with a dry humor Pellegrino, Mary1oh, that wig! Peterson, Bertil---minus a mental ceiling eters , Donald-a er-ful panion of 1 51 Peterson, Donald?-conservative 354 Peterson, Janice-fwith a candid tongue Peterson, Verna--a twirler fig-X, Pirillo, Antlionyfnever quiet Jr?-2 Pring, Robert-f-always on the sunny side Pulli, Francesishort and sweet r,,v fL' V-I3 '- Rapp, Joycefintelligent -f ReddecliH', Jack--cute as a dwarf Reed, Rayiftall, dark, and ihmm-ml Regina, Mary Jane!-likes a good time Reiff, Rosezella--feager to learn Retterer, Joanfa virtuoso of the piano Reynolds, Jerry--always cutting capers Richards, Hazel?a merrymaker Rizzo, Angiefa blithe spirit Robertson, Johnfg--brick-top , Robillard, Geraldinef---unconcerned -.4 Rohrcr, Robertaf-has good school spirit Q 1 Rosentrator, Floydf-dependable ' ' Rossey, Arlene--a voracious reader ' H 5 ' - 4 ' - jp ,xv FJ ' , , , Q lj' , K f , Rixshok, Dorothy--goes quietly on her way Rutledge, Mark-unlimited enthusiasm f ,jx Ryberyz, Jean ffa homebody fffv11!', '- '-4 f ' ' Salapelc, Frank-full of pep Samuelson, Marilyn-an incendiary blonde Samuelson, Patricia meek Sanden, Lorna-'neat as a pin Saraceno, AlmaA-with a good alto voice Scalise, Donald?always likes fun Scalise, Jamese--a good sport V Scalise, Joseph-fteachers' pest 0,4142 Scalise, Mamie---the VVest End debutante Schmader, Lois-fwell-meaning Schueltz, Herbert-has an eye for mischief Schumann, Ja hap y-f:o- cky . x 1 Y I 'Sqhweitz Katherincfa unique personality Scott, s-fspeeifnot his specialty , Scott, on sleepy e S iv n ra es-diminutive Se an, ar n-Ydainty If 55' A i . 'X I Seax' ', Ross-fwxth a perpetualggrin - yn t Sedon, Martha--energetic sg ,LMA-,k1M ,, ' 4 if : Sedon, Richard-Ya football enthusiast Seller, Phyllis- freliable Shanshala, Jennie--Ya joy finder 52 hepard, David-happy-go-lucky hine, Eugenei-the picture of a monkeyshine hine, Joanna-never without a giggle A Shirley, Louiselcurly-haired X Sitfm, Helen-a chatterbox . 2 a ' 1 N Q , V sigqoerom, Barbaralanim te 'n ev ctionx .1 Jginfmons, Neil-what a build , .f Si ones, Emogene-genial X mith, Betty--lighthearted l v Smith, .lean-a pianist xg. l , -. ' L y 4 ,, X K .. l ' ff ,U Srhith, Rachel-enjoys hulnor Snyder, Naomilartistic .W J.Soderberg, Dale-a Swede 'Q T r 6 A Sorenson, Gladysiwith a twinkle in her eye 3 lv Stapfer, LaVerneimodest U-Q A Still, Raya-has a cheerful disposition Streich, Edwin-gaggressive Stricker, Rosemaryi-better late than never Stuve, Margieiinterested in sports Sulo, Peggy?coy Sulo, Thomas-likes to ice skate Tannler, John+with a wild temperament Taylor, Bil1+reserved Temple, Hattie-thoughtful Thompson, Don-does many things well Thompson, Richardiplays the bass Toal, Loyis-subdued Toyer, Warrenlthe more basketball the better Tremblay, Rosalieltimid Tridico, Caxlolinei-a future band leader f '41, fi 1 1- Q ft :ff '. :ff A-4 .f ' ,-L' r-1-will- ' kxb . f CL Tucker, Neil-happy-go-lucky ,5 Q,'S3 1 J . Turner, Williamlpeppy new , ' Utley, Estherlgood-natured l xl- ' VanTassel, Lloyd-industrious Veley, Eloise-on the quiet side of life Vescio, Anthony--agreeable disposition Walker, Robert-slow to anger , Waller, Joseph-active as a Scout Waller, Joyce-+tall Walters, Jeaniwell-behaved H N I . Warren, Doretta--a hard worker Y rv Weilacher, Loretta-steadfast I I Wendelboe, Joan-with dramatic ability White, Donald-iour Dorsey White, Gretchen-true sincerity 53 'H we Anderson, Clilfordlcalm Anderson, Marie-tranquil Baily, Mary-shy Boddorf, James--a good friend BriggS, Wallace--+modest Cromwell, Joycela dependable worker Fliek, Jamesiliaynoleon was also small Wilder, Duanelan enthusiastic orator Vlfilliams, Benny-a good ice-skater Wineriter, Wanda-flikes basketball Wood, Edward-a chip off the old block Wykoi, James?-a clown VVykoE, Richarclilirfhthearted Yeager, Bill--energetic York, Joyceffa redhgad W Zerbe, Priscilla---21 typical new sophomore Ziki, Fred-f-a basketball enthusiasi Hottel, Lois--re-entered school recently I R . .- , 4 ' , X NO PICTURES l ' 4' Glassman, Nemaffalways 95's Hill, Wlillianmla true student Hubbs, Hazlett foXy Keim, Maryffwith a blithe spirit Schumann, Virginialtalkative Thorpe, Dick-iperseverimr YVoudard, Daviil---:1 hard worker PUST HCTIVITIES O The Post presented to the enrolled cadets a diversity of extra-curricular activities from many fields of endeavor. lr was the privilege of the cadets to select the clubs which would prove most interest- ing and beneficial. Problems of Post life were discussed in the Stu- dent Council, to which representatives were elected from each group of cadets. Participation in various clubs of The Post offered many lasting benefits. The club meetings. furnished practical experience, relaxation, and association with other people, all of which are requisites of a well- balanced education. 55 mm? , - , sf 56 Activities Row I-Ruhrer, King J., Larson, Phillips, Jamieson, Wilder R., Young, Miss Glasser, Peterson, King D., Farr, McGarry, Ryberg, Benson, Maneval. Row llgaliilburn, Rapp, Hedberg, McKown, Cannon, Hausaman, Geracimos, Wilder D., Hesch, Holcomb, Jewell, Beebe, Peters, Murray. Row III-Seely, Blair, Coe, Daye, McDonald, Farrell, Cooney, Bean, Reed, Eekstrom, Leidiz, Harrington, White. UHEIU ,HIS CHELH The Student Council was comprised of sixteen seniors, fifteen juniors, and four teen sophomores, who were elected by the student body. The following oilicers served for the year: President .,..,,......,. ........ E dward Peterson Vice-President ...,. ............. I ames Farrell Secretary ,.....,.. ....,.... G race Young Treasurer .... .......... D udley King Advisers .,,., ........,. ll lr. Bathurst ilfliss Glasser llrs. h'IcClure The purpose of the Student Council was to stimulate student cooperation, to encourage better school spirit, to promote social activities, to gather funds for the benefit of well-deserving individuals or for organizations, and to assist in upholding the integrity and good reputation of the school. The Student Council figured in the war effort by promoting a campaign for the collection of magazines for soldiers, hospitals and for the Seaman's Union. Weekly' sales of War Stamps and Bonds were conducted throughout the year. lnteresting assemblies featuring out-of-town speakers were planned by the Coun- cil. Several full length movies were greatly enjoyed. All school dances were sponsored by the Council and were well attended by the student body. The Dragonelte was revived and sent to approximately three hundred fifty VVarren alumni in the service. The oustanding event of the year was the Seventh Annual Indoor Carnival which occurred in llarch. The midway held in the small gymnasium, the bingo center in the cafeteria, and the side shows in various rooms were very successful in every way. The auditorium show, the gym show, and the dance were the high lights of the evening. Half of the profits was turned into VVar Bonds for the school and half was given to lVar Relief. 57 U'3,5ll,.,l.l,ll?.EFS The following standing committees of the Student Council carried on a large part of the work: WAYS AND BIEANS COKIKHTTICIQ .,.., ,.., . .. , . Cilllliflllllli-JHITICS Farrell It was the duty of the VVays and Kleans Committee to raise the funds to carry on the work of the Student Council. The High School Carnival was successfully guided by the Way's and lleans Committee. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE ,.., .,.. , . ,..,, .Clzf1ir111r111fTed Ryberg The most important of the duties carried out by the Citizenship Committee was their effort to teach the 14111111 ,Water to the students. This committee was responsible for the work of the traiiic squad. Drives were conducted for the collecting of copies of Readerjs Digest and for cleaning up the halls. ASSENIBLY CORIRHTTIQE .... ..,..,,. ....., , . . ...,.., .,,....,..,,. C l111ir111r111-Juanita Farr This committee furnished frequent assemblies for the student body and was re- sponsible for several speakers heard during the year. Two entertaining full-length movies were shown to the student body. The committee arranged an assembly in the fall for the installation of officers. SOCIAL COMMITTEE .,..,,.. ,,.,,.,.. .,,..,.. . . .. ,, .. ,, .. .. .,,.,,. Cli11ir1111111-Sue KlcGarry The Social Committee planned several all-school dances, which the students enjoyed greatly. Because of the increased war activities, the Social Committee was unable to sponsor noon dances, dancing lessons, and gym-jams. MERIT COMMITTEE .. , .,... ..,, ,,.., ........ ,.... ,. ., ., Clllliflllflllil-Itlgll Jamieson It was the duty of the Klerit Committee to investigate the eligibility of persons for the merit awards as designated in the merit code. About fifteen awards were given this year. ELIGIBILITY CORITNIITTEE ..,. ,, .. ,.... ..fJ1lIIi7'1l1llIl-ROTDCTI XVilder Eligibility for the Council was based on scholarship requirements and regular attendance at the meetings. The Eligibility Committee investigated every member's record at the close of each six weeks, period to determine eligibility for membership. Row I-Young, Jamieson, Farr, Wilder R., Miss Glasser, Peterson, MeGarry, Rybe-rg. Black, Hedberg, Estes, Beyer, Hannoid, Lawson, Koebley, Smith, Boynton, Brown, McNally. -Feidler, Wilder D., Brenan, Blair, Reddoeliif, King, Richards, Spies. Row Ili Row III FUTURE HUSTESSES 0 The Girls' Club aimed to arouse a spirit of friendliness and kindness toward everyone, to face life squarely, and to find and give the best. Early in September the cabinet was chosen and began making plans. The year's events included many new ideas gained at Summer Conference at Niagara Falls to which Sue McGarry, Eleanor Peters, Peggy Finley, Joan Beyer, and Juanita Farr were delegates. One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual Romeo-Juliet dance, which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of members and their guests. A very enjoyable occasion for club members during the spring season was the dance held early in April. Several girls who had been members of the Ring Committee received their rings at the annual hlother and Daughter Banquet. The officers for the year were as follows: President ...,.....................,.,...............................,..... .,,.,,.,... ......,.,, J u anita Farr Vice-President ..,. ......,..... P eggy Haslett Secretary .......... ,..,..... B everly Hedberg Treasurer ..,....,......,.,...... .,......... R ose Driscoll Program Chairman .... .,,..... P eggy Finley Row I Hamilton, Samuelson P., Gorden M., Johnson V., Hedberg, Farr, Miss Wade, Miss Kahl, Mrs Morford Beyer, Johnson Mary, Driscoll, Haslett, Allen D., McGarry, Peterson J., Eikenburg. Row II Gordon F., Storum, Hanna, MeKown, Peters, Blair, Coe, Morrison, Phillips, Wert, Estes, Holcomb, Jewell Mathyer, Ryberg, Smith R., Boynton, Wendelboe, Sikstrom, Davis. Row III-Masterson, Callard, Smith Beth, Crull, Larson, Nicholson, Murray, Young, Hausaman, Berdine B., Hay, Smith B., Johnson B., Carlson F., Cardamone, Lacy, Leafstrom. Row IVF-Lindgren J., MaeKendrick, Smith J., Hoskins, Dickinson, Mathis, Kolpien, Hannold, Seely, Eaton R., D'Angelo, Shine, Dickerson, Lowe, Gray, Huckabone. Row V-Hunzinger, Ettinger, Evans, Johnson F., Hulings, Van Tassel, Hall, Alexander, Armtsorng, Connolly, Huber, Mathis, Hesch, Peterson M., Riggs. Row VI-Nyberg, Nystrom, Sellers, Johnson M., Heiman, Kiernan, Rohrer, Gilson J., Gibson E., Eckland, Hartweg, Rowland, Schmader, Wilson, Sharp, Anderson E., Lindgren F. Row VII-Lane, Knapp, Berdine M., Gulland, Gorman, Duncan, Anderson B., Allen C., Dorranee, Kirberger, Samuelson M. Row I-Steber, Gordon F., Swanson, Plateroti, Lacy, Hedberg, Lt-afstrom, Mrs. McClure, McGuire Baxter, Rapp, Young, Knapp, Lane. Row Ilftlohnson B., Johnson E., Chiodo, Mealey, Nelson, Salerno Pochey, Estes, Carlson F,, Cardamone, Driscoll, Duncan, Haslett, Davis. Row III--Collins, Belton Blackwell, Moll, Nuhfer, Nielsen, Christensen, Gordon M,, King, Gorman, Gulland, Berdine, Huber Row IV-Handest, Hamblin, Henderson, Huckabone, Gray, Jacobson, Anderson. Ahlszren, Albaugh Shar Peterson Mathis Hesch Cheek McGarr . Row V7Uplimzer, Sutter, Tucker, Gorfida, Jesper- STEHUGRHPHEHS' CLUB O The Stenographersl Club enjoyed a year of progress and success with varied activi- ties and interesting entertainment. The club meetings featured skits and plays pertaining to office procedure. Several prominent business men of XVarren gave their views on the necessary qualities of an efiicieift office worker. Each month the students took shorthand and typing tests for certificates of skill. These national tests increased speed and accuracy in both the typing and the shorthand of the students. As in previous years, one of the outstanding events was the annual Style Show. Attractive spring clothing suitable for a war bride's trousseau was displayed to a large attendance of students and the general public. The officers for the year of 19-I-3--H were as follows: President ....,............. .....,., . . ...., ,..,..,.. , . .,..,.., ., , ,,,. .. ,... ,, .... Frank Plateroti Vice-President .... ,,.. Audrey Lacy Secretary ..,,. ,Bettie Leafstrom Treasurer .......,....,,...,. ,. ..,,.. .,.. , ,... ,.,,. ..,. . . .,,. .,.,. ,,.,,.. .,,., . , . ..,. , ..,. ,. .Beverly Hedberg Executive Boardujeanne XIcGuire. Betty Rapp, Joyce Baxter, Grace Young Adviser ..,.,,..... .,.....,.. ..,,., . . ,. ...,..,.. ,. . ., . , . .. ,.,. .KIrs. Helene KlcClure 60 PUST HIUSIC O hlusic of the Post was of a superior quality. Students who wished to develop their musical talent and to increase their love for good music exhibited sincere interest in the music organizations. The Dragon Band and the Orchestra offered members a certain exhilaration which comes only from the playing of martial airs and symphonic harmony. The vocalists who composed the A Cappella Choir and the Chorus gained pleasure from attaining noble heights in choral music. All received the thrill associated with performing in a large group of musicians. lXIusic added great enjoyment to school as well as to extra-curricular activities. 61 k ,., 'Qf w,,.:-1:1-gvis 1141 Mae. ' - f, H ' '-:5,'h'f.,ffQ7'T-.'f , , --f a,25,gfWz,.' K - 'w5?ff,,,' . , M Music Left to Right: Row I-Johnson V., Knapp, Chimenti, Kridler, Latshaw, I-Iulings, Boynton, Glassman N., Leidig. Row Il-Glassman O., Blair A., Smith, Huck, Regner, Schuler, Bathurst, James, Klenck, Yaeger, Weiler, McCune, Fino, Green, Nyberg. Row Ill-Thomas, Hannold, Fuellhart, Daye, Wood, Fellows, Matha, Blick, Sontag, Anderson, Cannon, Gibb, Knupp, Soderberg, Bartholomew, Taylor, Robertson, Bohren, Lucie, Sires, Kieshauer, Swick, Erickson, Thurn, White D. Row IV-Mr. Sum- mers. Peterson, Kirberger, Benigni, Harrington, Thompson, Hubbs, White J. Row V-Emery, Kolpien, Blair B., Marrer, Blair D., Conaway, Speckman, Smith, Geracimos. P9,il,,Q9.UU O The Dragon Band, although handicapped by gas and tire rationing, did their best to carry on the old tradition of keeping up the school spirit. At the Jamestown game to the surprise and amusement of the spectators the band formed a pistol and played the current hit, Pistol Parkin' Zllama. At several home games the band, resplendent in their blue and white uniforms, performed ably to a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Music Boosters' Club, composed of parents and interested friends, deserved much credit for the success of the Dragon Band during the year. The Band played at several Bond Rallies and helped boost the sale of War Bonds. To complete the season, the Warren High School Band presented a very enjoy- t, the proceeds of which were used to purchase a War Bond to back their V A members. The concert was dedicated to the following former members High School Bands and Orchestras who are now serving our country: able concer honor roll of Warren Ackert, Bernard Africa, Edwin Ahlquist, Walter Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Howard Armstrong, Charles Betts, Kenneth Beyer, Larry Black, Ted llfoom, Elmer Bloom, Richard Boreman, VVilliam Boyd, Fred Brasington, Virgil Buerkle, Alan Burch, Charles Calderwood, Scotty Carlson, Kenneth Chimenti, Gabriel Christiansen, Kenneth Christiansen, Leon Cobb, Gail Cowles, Robert Curren, Richard Dalrymple, Louis Donovan, John Eberhardt, Garnet Ettinger, Gail Farr, Ralph Fehlman, Francis Foilxman, Robert Foreman, Kenneth Fuherer, Robert Geer, Gail Gerould, Gordon Gotto, James Greenlund, James Gross, John Guild, Richard Holt, Quentin Huck, Don Johnson, Neal Johnson, Warren Johnson, William Joy, George Kemble, Wayne Kinander. Vvilliam Kohler, Edward Lindquist, Floyd Loucks, William Lundahl, Bill Lyons, William Mader, Clifford Marti, Raymond 63 MacDonald, Charles McKenzie, Byron Miller, Robert Morse, VVilliam Myer, Weller Nichols, Peter Olson, Gail Olson, Sterling Owen, Lawrence Passenger, Charles Passenger, Floyd Passenger, Paul Pavlovitz, John Peck, Leroy Pederson, Harold Peterson, Fred Punsky, Harry Rohlin, Warren Saraceno, Joe Sasserson, Gordon Scalise, Joseph Shortt, James Shulman, Israel Siflin, Don Summerville, Joe Svenson, Marshall Taylor, Clayton Templeton, Gail Templeton, George Thompson, Richard VVaxman, Jerry WVeaver, Don VVickstrom, Tom VVroth, Pinkney, Jr. Young, Keith PUST UHCHESTHH O1'Eh6.Y1'1'!l 0 The Warren High School Orchestra presented some very enjoyable programs for the students and other music lovers of Xvzlrren. Besides giving generous assembly programs, the orchestra supplied music for other school functions. The success of the orchestra was due to the splendid work of Klr. Summers and to the cooperation of the Hfty enthusiastic members. In the year's study were included 1J7'llyOlIIliSF from Lv Cid by XI. Klassenet, The Grand March from flida by G. Verdi, and Slmwbont by Jerome Kern. The lblusic Boosters Club, composed of parents and friends interested in school music, deserve much credit for the success of the orchestra. Row I--Geracimos, Murray, Ertinger, MacKendriek, Wendelboe, Peterson, Munksgard, Winans. Row Il-Harrington, Mathyer, Engstrom, Scrivano, Dunn. Campman, Leidig, Boynton, Hulingzs, Knapp, Johnson, Smith, Lawhead, Kammer, Fischer. Row III-Maneval, Cannon T. Row IV-Mr. Summers, Retterer, Peters, Nyberiz, Green, Baird, Cannon J., Blick, Sontag, Lucie, Taylor, Robertson, White D., Thurn, Erickson, Emery, Kolpien, Marrer, White J. Post cunm O The A Cappella Choir with an enthusiastic membership presented throughout the year a number of programs with a wide variety of selections. This choral group under the direction of llliss Hoover displayed their musical accomplishments in several student assemblies and in concerts for the general public. An ensemble composed of sixteen choir members lent variety to the programs. Lillian Ristau and Hugh Jamie- son, two outstanding members of the choir, showed their unusual talent in several duets. For their Hrst public concert, the choir chose a Carol Festival, which was held in December. A Patriotic Cantata was the feature of another program presented for the Boosters, Club in lllay. For this cantata, the A Cappella Choir was ably sup- ported by the Dragon Band and the VVarren High School Orchestra. Row I-Harding, Ristau, Holcomb, Pellegrino, Hook, MacKendrick, Hunzinger, Beebe, Hamilton Ettinger, Merchant, Hennessy, Hartweg, Bliss, Retterer, David. Row II-Hall, Check, Huber, Fitz: gerald, Davis, Larson, Jewell, Schweitzer, Johnson, Kirberger, Allen, Armstrong, Pitt, Smith, Wick- strom, Schwartz. Row III--Miss Hoover, Mathis, Hausaman, Young, Baxter, Cunningham, Reddeeliff Sharp, Turner, Gerardi, Blair, Hill, McGuire. Row IV-Peterson, Weiler, Jamieson, Guiffre, Clinger Chimenti, Marti, Holf, Barker, Randall, Schueltz H., Schueltz J., Bell. Row I-Holcomb, Dexter, Hoskins, Callard, Jewell, Giltinan, Eaton, Merchant, Saraceno, Eames Bennett, Ryberiz, Schmader. Row II-- Dickinson, Shine, Eagan, Toal, Miss Hoover, Kays, Elwmger Allen, Koebley, Sharp, Heald. POST UHUHUS The Girls' Chorus O The Girls, Chorus, composed of sophomore and junior girls, completed a very successful year. Great progress was made in singing ability. The Chorus allowed pupils to continue their music study and to prepare themselves for the more difficult work of the A Cappella Choir. The Chorus stressed the importance of voice quality, tonal hlends, and sight- reading. In order to acquaint students with secular and sacred works of leading choral composers, a varied selection of music was studied. At the annual Carol Festival, held in December, the Girls' Chorus joined the A Cappella Choir in presenting a Christmas program. 66 PUST THEHTEH 0 Dramatics offered training in a deeper appre- ciation of dramatic art. Cadets interested in dra- matics gained poise and self-confidence, important requisites in daily living. Stage deportment, correct speech, and quick thinking were stressed. Enthusiastic cadets presented many enjoyable plays for assemblies, for the carnival, and for various local organizations. The Evening of Plays gave a program of varied entertainment. The highlights of the dramatic year were the junior and the senior plays presented by their respective classes. Post dramatics added much to the pleasure of cadet life. 67 Dramatics Row I--Wert, Phillips, Coe, Hanna, Johnson, Benigni, Cannon, Miss Kahl, Larson, Hausaman, Norris, Boynton, Wendelboe, Smith, Kirberger, Samuelson, Johnson Mary. Row II-Peters, Allen W., Estes, Carlson, Farr, Storum, Rapp, Young, Allen D., Haslett, Davis, Baxter, Ristau, Huber, Sellers, Johnson Marcia, Hunzinger. Row III-Elwinger, Seaman, Armstrong, Lewis, Hillburn, Roos, Anderson B., Eaton, Kolpien, Seeley, Hannold, Hesch, Check, McGarry, Hedberg, Ryberg, Sedon. Row IV-Lawson, Koebley, Mathis, Harding, Richards, McDonald, Randall, Eikenberg, Riggs, Knapp, Lane, Leuthold, Langhans, Ryberg. Row Vfllunzinger, Bell, Moffatt, Weiler, Brown, Bean, Korb, MacLaren, Fino, HCTIHG FLIEHS The Dramatic Club McMillan, Betts. O Cooperation and enthusiasm characterized the activities of the Dramatic Club this year. The monthly meetings of the club were widely varied in entertainment. At the December meeting, which was one of the highlights of the year, a llfloron Party provided everyone with an evening of fun. A variety of entertaining plays was presented to enthusiastic audiences in assembly programs during the year. The club gave a Christmas play for the Dorcas Class of the First Lutheran Church. A patriotic play was presented at the Parents' Night program and later for the Kiwanis Club. The annual Evening of Plays was the outstanding achievement of the year. Officers for the year were the following: President .......... ...,.,,.. Gloria Hausaman Vice-President .............. Don Norris Secretary .... ...... ll flarjorie Larson 69 Ralph Cherry, Elizabetlrs husband .... . Edward Peterson GHHDUHTIHG HUTUHS Senior Play O The Class of l9-H presented an entertaining comedy, Ring ,Jruuml Elizabeth, to a large and appreciative audience. The story centered around Elizabeth, an over-burdened member of the irritating Cherry family. Her husband was a dullardg one of her daughters was hysterically in love with a cynical playboyg the other was very precocious. Other members of the family were Elizabeth's selfish old mother, who boarded antiques, a fussy father-in- law, who chased firesg a nosey house guestg and a bossy cook. Everyone desired to get possession of a legacy which belonged to Elizabeth. ln a case of amnesia Elizabeth indulged in interesting caprices, which resulted in a promising future for her and her family. Elizabeth Cherry, a victim of amnesia Mercedes, a budding genius , ...., Jennifer, the elder daughter ,, Laurette, an antique collector . Irene, the nosey house guest . . Harriet, the social climber Vida, the housemaid ...... . .. Andy Blayne, a playboy . ,,,... .. Hubert, the keen-minded father-in-law Dr. Hollister, the family physician .... The Cop, a friend in need ,. ,...,. .,...... . . Director ..,.....................,,. ..,..... , .. , Gloria l-lausaman ,, . Juanita Farr , .... janet Cannon Gretchen Hilburr: Barbara johnson , . Mary Roos ,Marjorie Larson , ..., john VVeiler . Hugh Jamieson . Donald Carlson john Schueltz iss Anna Louise Kahl Left to Right: Cannon, Roos, Miss Kahl, Johnson, VVL-ile-r, Jamieson, Peterson, Hausaman Schueltl Farr, Larson, Carlson, Hilburn. Left to Right: Farrell, Seely, McDonald, Phillips, Kolpien, Miss Kahl, Wert, Armstrong, Richards Kamerer, Peters, Smith, Randall. HDVHHBED HUTUHS Junior Play O Mr. Coolafs Tour, a comedy by Leland Price, was the dramatic presentation of the Class of 194-5. ln this play Valentine Cook, a cook by name and by profession, sold kitchenware from house to house. While at the Graham home, he encountered many troubles. Finally after matters were adjusted, Valentine, the Grahams, and the people of Watsontown resumed their normal life. The cast was as follows: Valentine Cook ,..,...,, ..... . .. ...... ...,. R ichard Randall llrs. Bertha Graham ......... ..,,....... F rances Seely Gertrude Graham . ,,.,......., ..,..,,,........ B eth Smith Grant Graham ,,,.,.. .,.. ....,..,... I a mes Richards Farl Spencer .,.., .,..,.. .,.,,..,.. K h lar iXlcDonald Elizabeth Harris . ..... ,........ A udrey Phillips lllrs. Lola Harris .,..,. .. ..,.. ....... E leanor Peters Guy Little ..,..,.............,... ..........., . .james Farrell Ruth Tomkins ....,.., ....,..,.., Y 'irginia Kamerer Virginia Simpson ,...., ........,... B arbara Wert Gussie Gearhart ..,.,.... ,.........,... P atty Kolpien illinerva lllills ....... ........ S ally Armstrong Director .......,.,,.,,...,.................,........,...........,......,..........,................,...............,...,......,.............,..... llliss Kahl The String Ensemble under the direction of llr. Summers furnished music. y 71 5 -,,' ' 41' 1 f Q Q3 'A I 5 Q -, 4, ,w , 5 4 w wf 5' 4? - ' i K ,Y 'f A ,ie 3 1 - 1 Q , H' K V K A , it III L.,Lk S N , ' N L A i ' W, ,,,L i .j 5. .. FLIGHT THLH Languages Twisting her tail-spinning a plane's propeller Peashooter-fighter plane Duck-amphibian Playing pussy-hiding in the clouds to evade enemy planes Pulpit-plane's cockpit Fat friend-observation balloon Clothes-line-radio antennae Chopping his teeth-squawking, complaining Stick and throttle boy-fighter pilot Bushel of revs-same as Hsky hooks 73 4.--mf-S-.fW,,Lk, Y Y Yri i' Y i i i : ' K f l w..ffs'.f,ag,zf' , , EMEEQVWVV, ikxwgyngfg , ' -'2i.'M,t,'f 3 3- ..:.,.. G,,.- . A N iEWEmK iikil xi fu . Lqngu ges GEHIHHH CLUB Row I-Peterson D., Hall, Farrell Jack, Anderson R., Mavrelis, Bean, McMillan, Scalise V., Scrivano, Miss Strickler, Anderson R., Moore, Gustin, Anderson P., Norris D., Peterson. Row lIfBenigni, Eikenhurg, Alexander, Ward, Scalise R., Hilburn, Hanna, Cannon, Simones, Fitzgerald, Sheldon, Nicholson, McK0wn, Johnson B., Smith B., Farr. Row III-Barris, Kolpien, Hannold, Hesch, Mc- Donald, Eckstrom, Yeager, Randall, Webster, Richards, Dickerson, Marti, Fisk, Wykoff, Cable. Row IV-Wilder, Brown, Gray, Gerardi, White, Peterson A., Farrell J., Owens, Engstrom, Spies, Losh, Constable, Slocum, Sorenson. Row V-Shelton, Brownell, Johnson G., Moffatt, Nystrom, McGuire, Johnson R., Barker, Lindquist, Feidler, Ellberg. Row VI-Swick, Norris R., Nason. 0 Die Rheinldnder consisted of the two advanced German classes. They held their meetings during the regular class periods and carried on the traditions of former years. The Christmas meeting was one of the outstanding events of the club. The Deutsches Liederbueh, a book of German songs, was a new feature for the year and promoted the love of singing, which is a true German custom. Lebewohl, the work of Die Rheinliinder, was published during the latter part of the second semester. lt was dedicated to Das Deutsch und der Krieg with special emphasis given to those people now in military service who have been students of German at Warren High School. At the Commencement program prizes were presented to the two seniors who had shown outstanding ability in their two years' study of German. A German banquet at the Y. VV. C. A. marked the end of a very interesting and profitable year. The following officers served for the year: Vorxitzer-Herrn Jack Bean, Jim lllchlillan, Ed Peterson. Vize-Priisidenten-Herr Byron hlavrelis, Friiulein Barbara Johnson, Jean h'IcKown. Sekretiirinnen-Friiulein Juanita Farr, Virginia Fitzgerald. Lehrerin-Friiulein Strickler. 75 SPHHISH CLUB O Spanish, which had not been taught for several years in lVarren High School, was again offered this year. The various classes in this language organized and formed tht different sections of the Esjmrin Club. The activities of Expmifz promoted an interest in Spain, her people, and her language. Each section of the Esfmhn met once a month during class periods in an atmos- phere of Spanish Hags, maps, posters, and calendars. Spanish songs also furnished entertainment during class periods. Certain Spanish holidays as the Pifintn, Tfrtulirz, and Pan-Amerimn Day were observed. The Pihaia, a very popular festival in Spain as well as in Blexico and South America, was observed at Christmas time. The Spanish classes promoted The Good Neighbor Poliry by establishing cor- respondence with Spanish-speaking boys and girls of llexico, Bolivia, Cuba, and Cen- tral American countries. lnteresting letters have been received from correspondents. The following officers served for the year: Los Presidentes-Seriorita Eleanor Petersg Los Seziorrs Jim Boddorf, Nick Geracimos, Robert Pascuzzi, Jack lfVeiler. Los Vicepreridentes-Los Seriores Dick Finley, Duane VVilderg Las Seioritas Peggy Finley, Barbara Coe. Los Sefretarios-Las Serioritas Helen Hulings, Sara Armstrong, lrlaxine Beebe, Janet Cannon, Barbara Hartweg. La Maestra-Seriorila Strickler. Row I--Kamerer, Beebe, Merchant, Blair, Beyer, Miss Strickler, Hay, Johanson, Baker, Cook Tellman Nichols B., Nichols J., Morris. Row II-Callard, Peters, Johnson B., Cannon, Larson, Seely, DAngelo Johnson V., Hartweg, Haag, Utley, Owens, Fitzgerald, Masterson, Row Ill-Erickson, Wert Coe Armstrong, Lewis, Anderson B., Riggs, Peterson M., Alexander, Hall, Kirberger, Simones Hulings Campbell, Granquist. Row IV-Connolly, Gibson, Benson, Schwartz, Hamilton, Geracimos Cooney Morrison, Harris, Pascuzzi, Bartholomew, Nowulk. Row VfJohnson P., Peterson D., Simmons J Briggs, Dunkle, Babcock, Mooney, Boddorf, Brown, Korb, MacLaren, Weiler, Wilder Jack, Jackson Row VI--Anderson C., Bauer, Bengston. Row VlIfCawley, Logan, Nordine, Simmons N Ham merbeck, Slater, Hoff, Bell, King, Cunningham, Juliano, Cheronis. PUST PUBLIUHTIUHS Publications O Believing in the educatfonal value of extra-cur- ricular activities, the Post encouraged the publica- tion of a number of periodicals by the Post per- sonnel. Ample opportunity for activity and for practical experience was aiforded in this student enterprise. By working together, the students at- tained responsibility, efficiency, and cooperation. The Drayoneffe, published monthly, was mailed to Post Alumni in military service in the United States and overseas. Lebewohl, the magazine of the German Club, was dedicated to German and the lynn The Dr-ayon, which conveys to the out- side world the activities of Post life, finally made its long-awaited appearance in the spring. 77 Publications Ryberg Wilder Cannon Larson Murray Storum Larson Murray Storum Johnson Black Kolpien Peters Coe Finley Spies Hulings Boynton Benson White Robertson Blair Wilder D. Peterson Feidler White Cooney King Editor-in-chief .,.,,..... Associate Editor ........ Associate Editor ........ Associate Editor ..,..... Associate Editor .....,.. Business lVIanager ....,........ Advertising hdanager ,..,.... Circulation Manager ,...,.. Copy Manager .........,....,... Senior Editor ..........,..,......,.... Associate Senior Editor .,.., Associate Senior Editor ..,.., Associate Senior Editor ....., Associate Senior Editor ...... Junior Editor ,.,,.....................,... Associate Junior Editor .,...... Associate Junior Editor ........ Associate Junior Editor ....,.,. Associate Junior Editor ,.,..... Associate Junior Editor ........ Sophomore Editor ..,..,.....,..,.....,... Associate Sophomore Editor Associate Sophomore Editor Associate Sophomore Editor Associate Sophomore Editor Advertising Solicitor ..........,.... Advertising Solicitor ......, Advertising Solicitor , ...,.. Advertising Solicitor ..,..,. Advertising Solicitor ..,,.,, Activities Editor ,.,...,...,..... , .,....... . Associate Activities Editor Associate Activities Editor Photographer ..,......,.......................... Photographer ,..,.,,..,..,... Art Editor ...........,..,........ Associate Art Editor .,.,.. Associate Art Editor .,.... Associate Art Editor ...... Associate Art Editor ,..,., Typist ..........,.............,,,.,,.... Typist .......... Typist ............,....,.... Service Editor ...,. Bookkeeper .,..,...,..... Faculty Adviser ,..,.. English Adviser ..,.... Honorary Adviser ....,,.........,....... Theodore Ryberg Grace Young ........Janet Cannon ...Patricia lllurray ...lWarjorie Larson ,..,..Robert Wilder ......Hugh Jamieson ............Dudley King . ...,......... Betty Rapp i...Gilbert Johnson Gloria Hausaman Gretchen Hilburn Dick Black ...Bettie Leafstrom . ..,..,.,. Eleanor Peters ...........,...Dav1d Spies ....,.......Barbara Coe .......,.....Peggy Finley ...Patricia Kolpien Helen Claire Hulings ..........Donald White .Barbara Boynton Barbara Benson .William Blair I ...... John Robertson .Edward Peterson ...,......Leslie Feidler White .,...,..,....-Iack Cooney .........Duane Wilder .............Juanita Farr ...Beverly Hedberg .............Joyce Baxter ...Frank Chimenti ........,....lWyron King .,....Allen Langhans ,....Wilson Johnson ........Stanley Bimber ........Ruth Anderson .......William Dobbs ........Carolyn Huber .,..,..........,.Anne Check .....Ruth Huckabone Borne ......,.Patricia Storum Young bliss Hurd .....,...,lWr. Bathurst 'Qu' Younsr G. Jamieson Mr. Young Miss Hurd Mr. Bathurst Rarm Baxter Farr Hedberg Check Huber Huekabonc Johnson Anderson Langrhans Bimber Borne Kim: Chimenti Norris Brown Cannon Rapp Johnson E Gorman MaeLaren Eikenburg Carlson Richards Hamilton Blair Hedberg Peters McGarry Huber Check Fitzgerald Merchant Gorden Young Estes Armstrong Peterson MaeLaren Cooney DHHGUHETTE Editor ,.,...,................,,.... .......,.., D on Nc Assistant Editor ..,..,..,.......,............,. ........ J anet Can Business lllanager .,..,..,......,...,..,.. ........ C harles Bri Assistant Business lllanager .,......... Duane Wi Circulation llianager ...,......,.,....... Edward Petei Associate Circulation lianager ..,. .... J ack Coc Associate Circulation illanager .... Bill lVIacLz Associate Circulation lianager ........,.., Giulio I lXfIailing Department ..,..,..,..,...... ....,, IX -Iiriam G01 llriailing Department ,..,.. ...,... D orothy Fitzge: Mailing Department .,..,..,, .............. C arolyn Hi lilailing Department .,,.., ........,.....,......, A nne Cl lllailing Department ..........Violet lVIercl Editor .,......,.............. ....,..,.,...................,.....,.. Personal Associate Personal Editor ..... . Associate Personal Editor ...... Associate Personal Editor ...... Associate Personal Editor ....., Associate Personal Editor ...... Associate Personal Editor ,..... Associate Personal Editor ...... Clubs Editor .......,,......., .,,.,,....,... Associate Clubs Editor ...., ., Associate Clubs Editor ......,. Associate Associate Associate Associate Exchange Sports Editor ,..,..,..,.,...,.. ......... Associate Sports Editor ..,..,.. Associate Sports Editor ......,. Humor Editor Humor Editor .,,... Humor Editor ...., Humor Editor ..,.,. Humor Editor ........,. Editor .,....,,. .......r Servicemerfs Department Editor ..........,. . ,..., ..,. , .. Associate Servicemen's Department Editor Associate Servicemen's Department Editor lllusic Editor ..... .,,...........,......,.....,.............,..,........,........., Associate Nlusic Editor ...........,..,.. Production lilanager ,..,......,......,..,....,. ...,.,. Associate Production liianager Associate Production lilanager Associate Production liianager Associate Production lianager Associate Production Nianager Associate Production Manager Associate Production lifianager Associate Production Manager Faculty Adviser ,..............,.........,..............,.......,..,..,....,..,. STHFF Features Editor ,..,..,,.......... lsociate Features Editor lssociate Features Editor lssociate Features Editor lssociate Features Editor ,,. r 55 Y ef . .....,... Patricia Storum hlareia Johnson ..,....,...Allen NVoodruff ..,.Ann Newmaker ...,.,,..Virginia Kamerer lssociate Features Editor ,..,..,..,,.....,.,.. Peggy Finley lssociate Features Editor .........,.,...,...,...... David Spies literary Editor ,... ..........,..,........,... G loria Hausaman Xssociate Literary Editor ...,.,. .. .. ..... Frances Seely lssociate Literary Editor ...,.., . .. ...., John NVeiler Xssoeiate Literary Editor ...... ....... D udley King lssociate Literary Editor ...,......,.,,..,....., Barbara Coe Xssociate Literary Editor .........,.... Alice Alexander i ....,..... l Barbara Ann Johnson ............Ruth Huckabone ......,Audrey Phillips Beyer .....,.,........Juanita Farr Barbara VVert ...Elizabeth Bathurst Crossett ,......,,,..,....,Susie Estes ..........Grace Young ....,..Sally Armstrong ..................,....Leland Daye ...millargaret Peterson ...,........,Jean Peterson .........,...,,.Joan Benigni .....,...,.Jeannette King .,..,....,...........Patty Kolpien Callard llary Ann lllasterson lllartin ........,.,,.Eleanor Peters ........Beverly Hedberg llICGarry .....,Nicholas Geracimos ....,.......,,.Julana Hannold ...........,.......,Betty Rapp ........,,.-Iames Richards ..,....,....Virginia Gorman ,..Frances Ann Carlson Ernestine Johnson Joan l'IacLaren ..,..,..,..Toni Hamilton ,.,..,.,...Lois Eikenburg Blair Helene lNIcClure Storum Martin M rs. M eCluro Newmaker Storurn Finley Kamerer Spit-s XV oodru if Johnson Johnson li Farr Beyer Crossn-tt VVert Bathurst Huekabone Hausaman Alexander Coe King Scely VVQ-iler Kolpien Benisrni Masterson Callard King Peterson J Dayc- Pcterson M. Geraeimos Hannold X2 Row I-Farrell, Anderson R., Farr, McKown, Johnson B., Fitzgerald, Peterson D., Simones. Row II- Cannon, Hanna, Johnson R., Lindquist, Lesser, Betts, Borne, Norris. Row III--Moore, Sheldon, Benigni, Nicholson, Feidler, Owens, Randall, Peterson E., Johnson, Shelton. Row IV-Scalise, Dick- erson, Richards, White, Constable, Anderson R. J., Miss Strickler. LEBEUIUHL 0 Das Deutsch und Der Krieg, Germany and the war, was the interesting and timely subject to which Lebewohl was dedicated this year. Lebe-wohl was published for the twelfth consecutive year during the latter part of the second semester. Besides interesting articles from former students, who are now in military serv- ice, this publication contained an Honor Roll of boys and girls serving in active military duty who have been students of German at VVarren High School. The staff was as follows: Herausgeber - Herr Jim Farrell. Miihelferizz -Friiulein Barbara Johnson. Kiinstler-Friiulein Ruth Anderson, Herrn Don Norris, David Lesser, Dick Anderson, Donald Owens. Gedichte-Friiulein Agnes hlooreg Iferrn Richard Randall, John Borne. Ziige -Friiulein Joan Benigni, Virginia Sheldon, Janet Cannon, Jean ll'lcKown, Juanita Farr, Joan Nicholson, Hermz Russell Johnson, Ed Peterson, Bob Scalise, Dick Lindquist, Jay White, Larry Feidler. lllimeograph-Friiulein Dorothea Peterson, hlarian Simones, Herrn Jim Richards, Robert Betts. Helfer-Frdulein June Hanna, Virginia Fitzgerald, Herrn Joe Constable, Gilbert Johnson, Fred Shelton, Paul Dickerson. Lehrerin - Friulein Strickler. , ss 1411 7fni4 cam! 14 fbiplama, 700 A 3 Ye olde familiar scene. This one was posed. Chief barker at the Carnival. uThe bells are ringing? Man and His Drums t the Carnival Dance. The First IJrag1v111'!!r and guess who! Bored ? ?? One morning hefore dictation began, Hmmm I Gym Show. Miss Glasser's favorite cla KU FS . Feidler, Boynton. and the editor's earmulfs. S4 l As we usually see the Dragfunritf staff. VVe would rather have our outside. Nita, Bev, and Pat in forbidden territory. This is part of VVarren, kids! Hank Sinatra Stretching Dud in for his V-12 VVhat's Left physical. PUST HTHLETIUS O The strength of America depends to a great extent upon the health of American citizens. Active participation in sports ollered hy The Post devel- oped sound bodies and keen minds. Our cadets gained far more than increased strength and coordination which athletics developg they were inspired to higher standards of fair play and fair living. Further, athletics afforded our cadets healthful recreation as a profitable use of their leisure time. 85 Athletics O To Dr. Franklin G. Haines, in recognition of his loyal and eH'icien't service to our athletic teams, we dedicate the athletic section of The Dragon. His prompt and constant attendance at all football games and his sympathetic manner have gained for him an outstanding place in our school. S7 McMillan, James Jack Davis, Mary Norris, Don CHEEHLEHD A:Whatdea gonna do? Say it again! Loudei l it up on Fight Team, Fight! Fifteen for the Team and make it DTHKOHS OH to victory with these lusty yells, the five spirit high. At the pep assemblies held before most of the basketball games. the cheerleaders inspired the student body to support the team both by their attend- ance and their enthusiastic cheering at the games. All school sports found determined cheering sections rooting for the team. Long to be remembered in the hearts of the students was the annual VVarren- Jamestown football game and the pep rally the preceding night. Early in the basketball season the cheerleading squad was reduced to four, owing to the illness of one of its members. ln spite of this handicap the remaining four were always ready to carry on regardless of the odds. Their loyalty was well re- warded in the accomplishments of the team. The cheerleaders, chosen upon a competitive elective basis, were trained by the squad of '42 and '43 and served under the direction of hir. Leidig and the athletic association. SS Mr. Dunham, Mr. Leidig, Mr. Kolpien, Mgr. Scalise Mgr. Black, Veslinrc, Zobrest Adams, Beyer, Daley FOOTBALL SCORES Warren ......,.., 21-13 ...,.,..,... Youngsville Warren .....,....,. 0-25 ,..,...... Erie Academy Warren ...,,...... 26- 0 ....,...... Johnsonburg Warren ..,..,,..,.. 6-12 ..,..,...... Titusville Warren ............ 26- 6 ..,..,,..,.. Oil City Warren ,,.....,,... 6- 7 .,..,.,.... Jamestown Warren ............ 13- 7 .,......... Franklin Warren .,..,.....,. 19- 0 .,.......... Bradford Carlson' Sirianni' White Warren .,..,....... 7- 7 ,.......,.., Ridgway Warren ...,,....... 39- 7 ...,.....,.. Corry McLean, Snyder, Arrigo, Schmader S9 Row I-Mr Leidig, Black Zubrest, Sirianni, Adams Tome B, McLean C., Vesling, Arrigo, Schmader, Beyer, Carlson R., Snyder Green, Saraiceno. Row Il-lMr. Kolpien, Mr. Dunham, Marti, 'Ellberg, Dickerson, Daley, Brenan, White J.. Geracimos, Kiter, Scalise R. Cawley Wilder Jackson Scalise F Row III-Mr Fleming Mr Massa Brown C., Sedon, Christensen, Backstrom, Scalise R., Frede ricks Iiiueia B5rth010m6w Gerardi, Warner, Simmons, Wiedmaiier, Bonace, Mooney. Row IV-Messler, Peterson, Brown W., Sig- worth, Guiffre, Lee, Brown D., Peterson A., DeMarco, Hamilton, Knapp, Sederberir, Leuthold, Duckett, Thorpe, Amacher, Scalise R. McLean J. Row V--Logan, McCloskey, Allen, King, Hale, Lane, Massa, Bartsch, Erickson, Pring, Waller, Granquist, Grosch, Munch Shanshala, Tome J., Hart. Row VI4Sca1ise J., Leidig, Kim: D., Schaeffer, Briggs, Turner, Guiher, Evan, Seavy, Adams R., Crocker Norris. Row Vlle-Morley, Tannler, McGuire, Frost, Farrell, Peterson, Hubbs, Walliston, McNally. Row VIII-Pirillo, Juliano. Sea FUUTBI-Ill 0 Led by four experienced lettermen, the lVarren High School football team completed a highly successful season with seven victories and four losses. The Dragons earned the reputation of being a hard-fighting and a clean-playing group of boys. The strenuous practice of football helped the players to develop them- selves for later military service. I WARREN 21--YOUNGSVILLE 13 In the first game of the season the lVarren gridders won an easy victory over Youngsville. WARREN 0 -- ERIE ACADEMY 25 The Blue and White enthusiasts encountered a strong and highly favored Erie Academy team and met their first defeat. VVARREN 26-JOHNSONBURG O The following week the Dragons proved themselves superior in a game with the -Iohnsonburg team. VVARREN 6-TITUSVILLE 12 In the next game of the season the lVarren team. confident of victory, met the Titusville Rockets and lise D., VVil1iams, White D., Robertson, McConnell. surprised everyone by coming out on the short end of a 12-6 count. WARREN 26-OIL CITY 6 The determined Blue and IVhite eleven trampled over the Oil City team and added another conquest to the record. This was the last game for Arrigo. WARREN 6-IAIXTESTOWN 7 With a cry of Beat the Snorks a resolute Dragon squad embarked to Jamestown to play their first night game. In a tough battle the Jamestownites defeated the Dragons by one point. WARREN 13 - FRANKLIN 7 The Leidigmen overpowered an aggressive Franklin eleven and brought home a victory. WARREN 19 - BRADFORD 0 The capable Warren football gridders took the field against Bradford to avenge last yearls defeat. In one of the best games of the season the VVarren boys chalked up a 19-O victory. WARREN 7 - RIDGWAY 7 In the Ridgway game the Dragons met with an unfavorable score. WARREN 39 - CORRY 7 The final game of the season, which resulted in Corry's defeat, concluded a schedule of colorful events for .I the varsity squad. 90 Mr. Kolplen, Mr. Massa, Mgr. Bambr I-Iammerbeck. Harris, Beyer McLean, Eaton, I idge BASKETBALL SCORES Warren .....,.... VVarren ,......... Warren ...,...... Warren ........... VVarren .......,.. Warren ........... Warren ,.....,... Warren ........... Warren .,........ Warren ..,....... VVarren ........,.. Lucia, Morrison, Meneo Warren ......r..r Warren .......... Warren .......... VVarren ..,.,..... Warren ........... Warren .....,,..,. Warren .......... Warren .......,.. VVarren ......,... Finley Warren ........., 38--15 35-42 27-25 48-23 28-19 39-42 44-40 43-31 25-26 32-21 26-32 5 8-50 33-19 47-26 42-1 7 36-3 1 43-46 35-43 32-27 49-29 ..,.r...., 27-48 91 Youngsville Falconer Jamestown Corry Strong Vincent Service lllen Franklin Titusville lleadville Falconer Bradford Oil City llleadville Youngsville Titusville Oil City Jamestown Bradford Franklin Cranberry Sharon Left to Right: Row I-Harris, Hammerbeck, Lucia, Beyer, Finley, McLean, Eaton, Sealise Joe Morrison, Meneo. Row II--Bonace, Nystrom, Sealise Jim, Juliano, McNally, Reed, Eaton, Simmons McDonald, Farrell. Gray. Row lIIfSealise D.. Peterson, Eekstrom, Vescio, Massa, Sturgis, Har- rington, Ziki, Robertson, Taylor, Knapp. Row IV--Mr. Kolpien, Mr. Massa, Williams, Wood McGarry, Hamilton, Bartholomew, Bainbridge, Wilder, Mr. Leitliir. BHSHET BUIHBHRDIEHS O Finding themselves shifted from District IX to District X in the P. l. A. A., the Warren High School Dragons, with only two returning letter-men, strove to make a good showing in this faster-stepping league. Winning four out of six pre-league games, the Blue and YVhite made their initial stand in league competition by edging a determined Franklin team -l-l-40. Their luck was short-lived, however, for after trouncing Titusville, the Kolpienmen were defeated by the lowly llleadville Bulldogs with a score of 26-25. This loss proved to be almost fatal to the locals, but the highly inspired players, urged on hy the sport boosters of Warren, romped on to live successive league triumphs, and annexed the District X, Section II toga for themselves. Rieanwhile, in non-league games, the Dragons lost to Bradford twice with scores of 32-26 and 43-35 and to the Red and Green of Jamestown hy a -l-6-43 score. They ended their scheduled campaign with a total of fourteen victories against live reverses for a year's average of .737. ln the P. i. A. A. playoffs the Xvarren Hoopsters rolled over Cranherrjf. Section II-B champions, by a score of -l-9-29, hut were stopped in their tracks hy zx powerful Sharon aggregation +8-27. This closed a very successful season. 92 Bevevino, Johnson, Bean, Williams, Billstone, Carter, Brown, Borne, Cooney, Mavrelis, Paul, Brenan, Mgr. Wilder, Mr. Fleming. Glllll TEHHI O Under the capable guidance of Coach Fleming, the VVarren High School Gym Team again entered into state competition. Although no meet was planned at the beginning of the year, the boys spent many hours perfecting their gymnastic ability. Their efforts were not in vain, for they were later notified of a PIAA Gymnastic lMeet at Pennsylvania State College. lt was at this meeting on llfarch 25th that the members of the Warren High School Gym Team distinguished themselves and brought home many top honors. Jack Bean was outstanding in taking two state championships on the parallel bars and on the mats. Lewis Conroy was a state cham- pion on the side horse. The other members also proved themselves worthy of praise. Warren High School was justly proud of the success of the gymnasts. l 93 CLHSS PUEIH---1944 Now has come the time of parting: VVe have reached our goal at last, High school days have dropped hehind us, As the years have come and passed. VVe shall ever cherish memories Of the happy days gone hy, llemories which have eler grown dearer, As we've seen the end draw nigh. Each has left his mark behind him, Some, great marks, others, small, But, as years roll ever onward, Time will serve to dim them all. The game of life now lies hefore usg VVe'll do our hest to play it well. Vve salute you, Alma llater, As we bid you fond farewell. Dudley King 94 SEPTEMBER 4-Pre-school clash on the gridiron with Yfniiiggsville. Easy win for the Dragons, 2 - . 6--Labor Day game with Erie Academy. Met our first upsetting defeat, 25-0. 8-School opened. Happy days were here again lil 11YOur first smashing victory. Warren-26, Johnsonburg-0. 187Football Festival. Varsity overcame the seconds, 28-O. 23-24-Vacation! Teachers attended County Institute while students dozcd contentedly. 25--Down to Titusville. Over-confidence reigned but We were sadly disillusioned with a final score of Titusville-12, Warren-6. OCTOBER 2-Final game for Arrigo. we beat Oil City 26-6. 17We painted the town red at the annual Snake Dance. 8--Jamestown game. We put up a real strug- gle but Jamestown came out on top with a score of 7-6, Woe to Warren! 16+We swam around in a muddy field until we had a 13-7 victory over Franklin. f-Student Council had its first meeting. .-fWe pulled the wool over the eyes of the Bradford fzridders to the tune of 13-7. 257A red-letter day! Nice new report cards. 30fWe were overshadowed by Ridgway with a score of 7-26. A real send-off as 19 23 NOVEMBER o-The Football Dance. Gals and guys hoofed it around for a very enjoyable evening KU 11fWent to Corry and really walloped them 39-7. This was our final game and a Fit- ting one for a very successful season. 19--Junior DlaY. Mr. Cook's Tour, went over with a bang. 19-29+Ho, hum, same old grind! 3U-Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 3-Dragons swept the Youngsville Eagles out of the sky with a 38-15 victory. 6fPatriotic day was here again. Report cards came out. f-Warren downed by the Falcons, 35-42. +We observed Pearl Harbor Day by putting up our lighted V . 107After a tough battle with the Moonmen from Jamestown, the score read 27-25, our 7 7 favor. 14--Our first 100 92 in the sale of War Stamps. 14fThe Dragons mopped the door with Corry, 48-23! 17-Our first issue of Highlights of Warren High. 17-Christmas vacation started! 17aDragon cagers crushed St. Vincent. 28-19. 2'TYThe team was plowed under by the Ser- vicemen. Those uniforms! Dance held in Beaty gym after the game. 17-31-YIPPEEE! ULHSS UHLEHDHH JANUARY 3+We came back trailing our hang-overs behind us. 'if-Varsity started the new year oif right by 11 14 18 21 beating the Franklin Nurserymen, 44-40. fWe squelclied the Titusville Rockets, 43-31. 7Meadville won the game just as the whistle blew, 26-25 ! -Varsity got revenge on Falconer, 33-21. ---Dance in Beaty Gym after the Bradford game. 26fDragox-iette was issued for the second time. 31fStarting school life afresh in the second semester of the year. 31fRe-port cards again made an uninvited FE appearance. BRUARY 12fRomeo-Juliet Dance. Formals and fiowers brightened the evening. 14--Cupid's on the loose again! ' . . 18-All classes showed their dramatic ability in the successful presentation of the Evening of Plays. 29f-Lea!! Year!! MARCH S-Stenueraphers' Club Style Show. Beauty reigned. D . 13f-Report cards. Please pass the aspirin! 17fRip-roaring time was had by all at the annual Carnival! 207Spring! A young man's fancy turns to what the girls have been thinking: of all winter! APRIL 9---Easter and everyone was all dolled up in the rain. llfliack to it! 21-fDud was scalped much to our regret. 27-Senior Play wowed us all! 28--Ditto! MAY 1fReport cards. Ouch!! 0---Spring: Swing Session at the Y. W. C. A. sponsored by Girls' Club. 6-31ffWc swelter in school. 31-The Dragon was passed out and so was the editor. JUNE 2 4 -Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors' last fling! -Baccalaureate Sermon was very impressive. 5--Class Day Dinner with senior morons participatin g. 6-Class Day Party was a big bang-up! SfCommencement. The long-awaited day and hour came. 9--'Report cards again. Monotonous, isn't it? Bye-all! Illlllillll JOKES Because the moron has been chosen as the mascot for the Class of 19-H, we thought it fitting to devote a page to its honor. NVith due apologies to all concerned, we release for your benefit the following corny tidbits. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE MORON . . VVho put his father in the refrigerator so he'd have a frozen pop. as fee Who didn't want to take a taxi home be- cause he didn't have a place to keep it? VVho wore um s because he had water P P on the knee? VVho went off a street car backwards be- cause he heard two women say they were going to grab his seat? Yvhose girl friend has been knitting him three socks at a time because he's grown another foot since he joined the Army? YVho poked his eyes out to go on a blind date? Yvho cut a hole in the rug to see the tloor show? He covered it up again, though, because he didn't want to see the hole show. VVho wore a cellophane suit because the doctor told him to watch his stomach? at so 51, VVho put a clock under his bed so he could sleep overtime? VVhu saluted all the cars in camp because he thought they were General Motors? VVho fractured his leg at a party because somebody told him there was beer in the Joint? VVho stuck his head out of the window so that the wind would blow his nose? Yvho rode all the way from San Francisco to New York on a stick horse, and when he got there he was just as tired as if he had walked the whole way? -Who took a bottle of liquor to bed with him because he wanted to sleep tight? VVho took his nose apart to see what made 'J 2 it runf XVho killed his mom and pop so he could go to the orphans' picnic? XYho took a bale of hay to bed so he could feed his nightmare? XVho took a ladder to the party because he heard the drinks were on the house? XVho didn't know whether a bus-lady was Z1 YT.-XC or a VVAVE so he waved at her and she whacked him? XYho cut ott his arms so he could wear a sleeveless sweater? Who entered a two-decker bus and didn't want to sit on the top deck because mere wasnit any driver? NYho wrapped his watch in cellophane so the ticks wouldn't get in his pocket? YVho took a bike to bed so he wouldn't have to walk in his sleep? YVho sawed otl: his legs so that his friends would call him Shorty? Vfho cut off his fingers so he could write shorthand? WVho moved to town because he heard the countrv was at war? XVho wouldn't look through a screen door for fear he'd strain his eyes? Xvho brought his horse to the Treasury because he heard there was a new stabiliza- tion plan? Coinpiled and contributed by Gloria Hausaman Biggest Bluffer Jack Davis Mary Davis Best Actor and Actress Edward Peterson Gloria Hausaman Best Looking Nick VVQ-ndelboe Eleanor Nielsen Most Forgetful Don Sontag Barbara Pochey Biggest Cut-up Frank Chimenti Donna Mangini Class YVit Rose Driscoll Don Brown Friendliest Mary Davis Dick Blair Best Dancer Frank Shaner Ann Newmaker Best Natured Barbara Johnson Dick Black Best Musician Dick McCarthy Patty Murray Biggest Tease Rose Driscoll Bob Lewis Most Humorous Donna Mangini Don Brown Best All-Around Patty Murray Ed Peterson Biggest Eater Maurice Moffat Joan Nicholson Fussiest Bettie Leafstrom Jack Davis SENIO Most Modest Bettina Anderson Gerald Veslinil Nlost Frank Joan Martin Frank Plateroti Most Loquacious Maurice MoH'at Joan Hesch Most Kiddish Donna Mangini Lewis Conroy Shortest Dick Lindquist Jean McKown Biggest Grind Ted Ryberg Betty Rapp Most Happy-go-lucky Donna Allen Bob Lewis Sleepiest Irene Nosel Ray Anderson inot in picture? Tallest Wilda Lane Jim Eaton Best Sport Joyce Baxter Charles McLean Biggest Man-Woman Hater Elnora Mealey Dick Pratt Busiest Grace Young Ted Ryberg Biggest Booster Ted Ryberg Juanita Farr Most Popular Bettie Leafstrom Ed Peterson Most Intellectual Betty Rapp Earl Ellberg Most Athletic Joyce Baxter Charles McLean Best Artist Joyce Van Tassel Bill Dobbs fno picturel UPERLATIVES CLHSS PRUPHECU OCOKKK ldiotic Avenue llloronisville, Nostate Dear Aunt Hill, We had the most pleasant experience the other day. Professor Piddleducker, the eminent scientist, demonstrated to us his new invention, the Futuroscope. This machine enabled us to go twenty years into the future to see what our classmates would be doing. We climbed into the machine and the professor threw the switch Qnot out the windowj, releasing thousands of volts of electricity with amps and ohms Qfor further details see llr. Beckwithj and sending us into the unknown. Seconds later we picked up our badly bruised and battered bodies on the beautiful boundaries fdarn that typewriterj of hloronisville. Walking into the village, we sensed a feeling of happy-go-luckiness and an only fools rush complex, the two characteristics which dominated the class of 194-l. Going farther into this humble community, we came across familiar faces and familiar signs, a few of which read Hugh Jamieson, Lawyer, and Frank Chimenti's Barber Shop Qlf you have hair when you come in, you won't have when you go outj. Some anonymous character told us that Ken Berdine was president of the railroad company and his assistants were Frank Seely, Lawrence Daley, Carolyn Huber, Bettina Anderson, Eileen Gray, Audrey Lacy, Betty Leafstrom, Donna Steber, Audrey Ahlgren, Klargaret Duncan, Bertha Handest, Emilie Anderson, Del- bert Dalrymple, Autumn Cook, lXIary Cardamone, lliriam Bloom, lliriam Gorden, Elaine Chiodo, Ruth Huckabone, Anne Check, Frances Carlson, Joyce Baxter, and all points West. Before our friend left, he gave us a copy of the paper, If-You-Don't-Knuzc-Arzy AJPu'j'-WIIFII-YUll-RFIIILTllf.V--YOIl-AvF7'f'f-llffff. lt looked interesting, so we settled down to read it, and to our amazement we read about a carnival which was arriving nevt week. lt was called Conroy's Corny Carnival. See the three-headed man, Raymond, Richard and Robert Bengston. Have your palm read by Agnes Cyoulll go back forj llioore. Ride the merry-go-round with Joan Nicholson, June Hanna, Norman Cable, and Don Sontag. See Kleneo, the Strong Klan. llarvel at John Davis, the Fire-eater, and hundreds of other sensational acts in which Beatrice Liberty, Clare Hanson, Rose Ceriola, and Tom llann are starredf, Turning to the Society page, we read that the Rev. Russell Johnson, had hitched Barb and Dick and Jim and Bev at a double wedding. Their attendants were Sue iNIcGarry, llary Roos, Fred Shelton, Frank Scalise and Jim Eaton. The paper was edited by Don Norris and Janet Cannon. Their snoopers were Anne Newmaker, Joan llacLaren, Patty Storum, llary Davis, Donna Rlangini, Robert Petersen, Don Backstrom, David Allen, Ray Albaugh, Klary Scrivano, and Robert Scalise. The foreign correspondent was Leslie Feidler. Sports editor was Gusty Arrigo. lXIusic editor was the famous critic and singer, Grace Young. Special reporters were Donna King, Jack Kammer, Gail Johnston, Dorothy Henderson, llary Ferrie, VVilliam Giltinan, Klargaret Swanson, Leonard Lucia, Dick Lindquist, Patty Rlurray, and James Rlintzer. Soon wearying of the paper, we trudged onward to the Learn'Nothing School, founded by Professor Dumb Bell. To our surprise John Borne was the principal. The learned f?J faculty was composed of Juanita Farr, Donna Allen, Lois Edwards, Betty Rapp, Earl Ellherg, Jeanne KlcGuire, Charlotte hlason, Jane Nelson, Phyllis DeVore, lXIadolyn Burgeson, llartha Dutchess, Don Johnson, Bob Brenan, Richard Pratt, Pauline Riquer, llary VVilliams, Hazel Bullock, Bluriel Carpenter, llildred Eck, Robert Kuhre, Joseph Granger, and John Schueltz. On our way out, we stopped at the auditorium and heard a concert given by the We-Sure-Are-Flat Choir. Among its members we noticed these pals: Elaine Gibson, lllarjorie Larson, Virginia Fitzgerald, Betty Brittain, Betty Albaugh, Joan Benigni, Barbara Berdine, VVilda 99 Lane, Robert Cable, Betty Clendening, Wvilliam Colter, Kenneth Klenck, Geneva Jesperson, Doris Johnson, James Pierce, Richard lVenzel, Dale lVinchester, Earl Sturgis, Patricia Sperry, Klary Scalise, Raymond Flsholz. Phyllis Klarsh, Donald Hart, and Alvin Brownell. After leaving the school, we went to Bill Dobbs and Joyce Yan'l'assel's Art Studio. There we saw painted portraits ot Joan Hesch, Sylvia Scalise, Barbara Pochey, Barbara Johnson, Klyron King, Dick Finley' tthe Klatinee ldolj, Gretchen Hilburn, Irene Nosel, Gerald Yesling tlyrone Power of l96-lj, Joan Klartin Cthat famous blues singerl, Eleanor Xielsen tdliss Ainerica--19475, Peggy Haslett fthe famous star of stage and screenl. As we were leaving, whom should we meet but the well-known sturgeon tpardon me, I mean surgleonl 'Fed Ryberg. He and his assistant, Dr. D. King, were in charge of the If-YVOl1yl'C'NOf-lJC21tl-llX7llC!l-X70LVCUIHE-lll-XUUU-vbvlll-BC-bbvllCIl-E'IJl1-G4l- Out Hospital. Their staff consists ot Barb Smith, Alice Klunksgard, Jean Klclfown. Susie Estes, lda Jacobson, Violet Dailey, Crissy Danas, Jeanne Belton, Jennie Denardi, Pauline livagner, llavine lfplinger. Phyllis Tucker, Joan lellman, Doris Fitzgerald, Helen Fitch, Joyce Gilson. Virginia Sheldon, :Xrdis Utd, fylary Black- well, Gladys Kirberger, Dorothy Knapp, Joyce Klathis, lflnora Klealey, Betty ller- ritt, Dorothea Peterson, Dolores Nuhfer, Josephine Xloll, Cecelia llonroe, Dorothy Nelson, and Barbara Chester. 'llhe internes are Giulio Fino, Chuck 1lcl,ean, Dallas lllyers, Don Carlson, Raymond Casses, Dick Carlson, and XVilliam Dwyer. The Let-,em-Burn Fire Department was the pride and joy of Gilbert Johnson. His slap-happy crew was made up of Peter Klangini. Ralph KlcCloskey, Phil Ander- son, VVayne Schmader, Frank Shaner, Nick lYendelboe, Ylvalter Sigworth, Philip Taft, the Smith boys QBill and Billj, James Snyder, Klorris Klolfatt, Dick Ponsoll, Tom Saraceno, Dean liifer. Klilton Ulsen, Robert Hunzinger, James Glans, 'ylvillyi Johnston, Gail Barker, Junior Champion, Robert Still. and 'fed Yyvoyneak. Klac and the boys were the fire bell. The peace-loving people who moved into the village when they heard the country was at war were Florence Lindgren, Barbara Klathyer, Dorothy Bednez, Pauline Col- lins, Ernestine Johnson, Klarie Johanson, Grant Gustin, John Flick, Frances Gordon, Lucy' Gorfida, Betty Gulland and 'Virginia Gorman. Chuck Swanson was the car iiver-upper. Bob Lewis was the townis butcher. tHe always was a cut-up.j Frank Plateroti was the town judge. 'lihese school chums helped him keep peace and order: Josephine Pirillo, Rose Driscoll, Marjorie Christensen, Margaret Hamblin, Donna Sutter, Helen Swanson, Donald llicini, Klarion Simones, Clair Sherman, those Sharp girls CDorothy and Romaynej, lVilma Peterson, 'Fhelma Salerno, and Evangeline Scalise. Forrie Bainbridge was president of the ll-You-llaye-Kloney-Wvhen-You-Comee ln, You-VVOnlt-VVhen-You-GWOut Bank. Bob Wvedlock was the vice-president. VVe asked a reasonable facsimile ot a man why the sky over Kloronisyille was so Clear. He told us the reason was that they had skyscrapers built by Fred Beyer. Rumbling quietly down the street came a truck. Painted on the side we noticed this sign: John F. VVeiler, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk, Potato Chips, Pretzels, and Yo-Yo's. Hearing band music, we scurried around the corner and were confronted by a parade honoring the veterans of lVorld YVar Two. Among them we noticed Larry Bancroft, Walter' Echelmeyer, Dick Yaegle, lfrnest Anderson, Gordon lflmquist, Charles Webster, Joseph lVozneak, Melvin Riggle, John YVykol5t, and Richard Javens. VVell, Aunt Hill, this is it. Lovely town, eh what???? VVhat about us? Vvellf-welve come up in the world. XVe aren't imbeciles any more. Welre morons. Arsenic and old lace, Kate and Dupli-Kate 100 cinss maui ix THE FRIENDLY FXQREVVELL DINNER Y. W. C. A. JUNE 5, 1944 Music Toast to the Faculty Response Violin Solo Class Historian .,...,...... Hugh Jamieson Class Testator ,..,. ,.....,.. R ichard Black Vocal Quartette Class Poet ,..,.. ,.,.. ...,.. ..,... ,.,,.....,.. . . . ..,. .,,,. . . . .Dudley King Class Prophets ,,.,...,.., Edward Peterson, Gloria Hausaman 111111141 Illnter .. ,.., ., . ..,, ,,The Class and the Faculty Guests of Honor .....,. ...., .... ,..... . . . . .........,...,..,...,.,..,... The Faculty l1Iasters of Ceremony ..., Patricia Rlurray, Gerald Vesling O UUHIHIEHUEIHEHT Presbyterian Church June 8, 1944 OURS TO HAVE AND TO CHERISH A Symposium Director of Symposium ,..,..,,.,............ lXIiss Anna Louise Kahl Director of Instrumental llusic ...... llr. Harry Summers Director of Vocal lNIusic ............,..., .,.,...., IX Iiss Twila Hoover 101 SEHIUH HCTIVITIES AHLGREN, AUDREY Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Latin Club 123: Stenographers' Club 143. ALBAUGH, BETTY Chorus 123: Girls' A. A. 133: Girls' Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Latin Club 123: Stenographers' Club 143. ALBAUGH, RAY A Cappella Choir 123: Chorus 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club ALLEN, DAVID Carnival 133: Gym Team 133: Latin Club 13: Science Club 133. ALLEN, DONNA LOU A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Chorus 123: Commencement Usher 1332 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133. ANDERSEN, EMILIE A Cappella Choir 133: Carnival 123: Girls' Club 13, 43: Latin Club 133. ANDERSON, BETTINA Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Dragon 143: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Stenographers' Club 143. ANDERSON, ERNEST ANDERSON. PHILLIP Basketball 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 12, 33: German Club 13, 43: Hi-Y 123: Latin Club 123: Lebewahl 133: Nunc et Tune 123. ANDERSON, RAYMOND A Cappella Choir 12, 33: All-District Chorus 123: German Club 12, 33. ARRIGO, GUSTY Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 432 Football 12, 3, 43. BACKSTROM, DONALD Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43: German Club 12, 33. BAINBRIDGE, FORREST Band 123: Basketball 133: Carnival 123: Football 123: Hi-Y 123. BANCROFT, LAWRENCE Carnival 123: German Club 12, 33: Lebe- wohl 12, 33. BARKER, GAIL Carnival 133: Dragon 13, 43: Dramatic Club 123: German Club 13, 43:1-Ii-Y 123: Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 133: Num: et Tum: 123: Student Council 133. BAXTER, JOYCE Assembly Play 143: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 133: Dragon 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43, Vice-President 133, Secreary 143: Girls' Club 12, 33: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Science Club 123: Stenographers' Club 13, 43. BEDNEZ, DOROTHY Bookkeeping Club 123. BELTON, JEANNE Bookkeeping Club 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143: Stenographers' Club 143. ISENGSTON, RAYMOND Bookkeeping 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 123. BENGSTON, RICHARD BENGSTON, ROBERT Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 123: Stenogra- phers' Club 143. BENIGNI, JOAN Band 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Drag- onette 143: Dramatic Club 13. 431 Drum Majorette 12, 3, 43 : Evening of Plays 143 : German Club 13, 43: Girls' A. A. 12, 3. 43: Junior Play 133: Latin Club 123: Science Club 133. BERDINE, BARBARA Basketball 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 12, 33: Girls' A. A. 12, 333 Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Stenographers' Club 13, 43. BERDINE, KENNETH Band 123: Baseball 123: Basketball 143: Boys' A. A. 143: Carnival 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Latin Club 123: Num: et Tunc123. BEYER, FREDERICK Basketball 12, 3, 43: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Carnival 133: Football 12, 3, 43: Track 123. BLACK, RICHARD Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 33: Chorus 123: Commencement Usher 133: Dragon 143: Football 12, 3, 43: German Club 12, 33: Hi-Y 12, 33: Standing Com- mittees 143: Student Council 12, 33: Track 123. BLACKWELL, MARY Carnival 123: Girls' Club 123: Stenogra- phers' Club 143. BLOOM, MIRIAM Bookkeeping Club 12, 43: Junior Short- hand Club 1333 Science Club 123. BORNE, JOHN A Cappella 143: Assembly Plays 12, 33: Basketball 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 133: Car- nival 12, 3, 43: Commencement Usher 133: Dragon 12, 3, 43: Dragonette 1432 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evening of Plays 143: Football 133: German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 1332 Student Council 143: Track 123 :Traffic Squad 143. BRENAN, ROBERT Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 13, 43: German Club 133: Gym Team 13, 43: Latin Club 12, 33: Track 123. BRITTAIN, BETTY A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Carnival 123: Science Club 143. BROWN, DONALD Football 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43. 102 BROWNELL, ALVIN Basketball 133: Carnival 12, 33: Chorus 33? German Club 13, 43: Latin Club BULLOCK, HAZEL BURGESON. MADOLYN Science Club 123. CABLE, NORMAN German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143. CABLE, ROBERT Gorman Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 12, 3. 43. CANNON, JANET Asembly Plays 12, 3, 43: Band 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Dragon 12, 3, 43: Dragonette 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evening of Plays 12, 43: German Club 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 123: Junior Play 133: Latin Club 1233 Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Science Club 12. 433 Student Council 1431 Spanish Club 143: Senior Play. CARDAMONE, MARY Dragonette 1431 Girls' Club 12, 3 ' Junior Shorthand Club 1331 Science 133: Stenollraphers' Club 143. CARLSON, DONALD Basketball 12, 43: Junior Shorthand 1331 Track 123: Senior Play. CARLSON, FRANCES ANN A Cappella Choir 133: Carnival 12, 33: Commencement Usher 1331 Dragonetie 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 2, 3. 432 Junior Shorthand Club 1332 Latin Club 123: Stenogzraphers' Club 143. CARLSON, RICHARD Boys' A. A. 13, 43 : Carnival 13,43: Foot- ball 13, 43: Science Club 143: Track 123. CARPENTER, MURIEL Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Latin Club 123. CASSES, RAYMOND Bookkeeping: Club 12, 33: Carnival 123: Science Club 123. CERIOLA, ROSE Bookkeeping Club 133. CHAMPION, JUNIOR Bookkeeping: Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133. CHECK, ANNE A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Assembly Plays 123: Bookkeeping Club 12, 43: Car- nival 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stcnofzraphcrs' Club 13, 43. CHESTER, BARBARA Bookkeeping Club 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133. , CHIMENTI, FRANK Band 12, 3, 43: Basketball 123: Carnival 3, 43 3 Dragon 13, 431 German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Orchestra 123: Science Club 13, 43. CHIODO, ELAINE Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 123: Stenographers, Club 143. CHRISTENSEN, MARJORIE Bookkeeping Club 123 2 Carnival 133 : Girls, A. A. 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 143. 3 43. Club CLENDENING, BETTY LOU Bookkeeping! Club 1233 Girls' Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Science Club 123: Stenograbhers' Club 133. COLLINS, PAULINE Bookkeeping Club 1233 Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenofzraphers' Club 143. COLTER, WILLIAM CONROY, LEWIS Assembly Plays 123: Basketball 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 12, 33: Ger- man Club 133: Gym Team 12, 33: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Junior Play 133: Student Council 123. COOK, AUTUMN Carnival 143: Dramatic Club 1333 Latin Club 133: Spanish Club 143. DAILEY, VIOLET Latin Club 123: Stenographers' Club 143. DALEY, LAWRENCE Boys' Club 12. 3, 43: Carnival 133: Foot- ball 12, 3, 43 : Latin Club 12, 33. DALRYMPLE, DELBERT Basketball 12. 33: Carnival 12, 33 3 German Club 12, 33:Hi-Y123. DANAS. CRYSTALLIA Bookkeeping 123: Girls' Club 12, 33: Ste- nographcrs' Club 143. DAVIS, JOHN Assembly Plays 12. 33: Bookkeeping! Club 133 3 Carnival 133 3 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43 : Junior Play 133: Traffic Squad 12, 33. DAVIS, MARY A Cappella Choir 143: Bookkeeping! Club 123:kChee-rleader 13, 43: Dramatic Club 13, 43 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Junior Short- hand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 143: Student Council 133. DENARDI, JENNIE Carnival 123: Latin Club 123. DEVORE, PHYLLIS Science Club 133. DOBBS, WILLIAM Band 13, 43: Carnival 133: Chorus 123: Dragon 143 3 Orchestra 143. DRISCOLL, ROSE Carnival 133! Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, Treas- urer 1433 Junior Chamber oi' Commerce 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Latin Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 143. DUNCAN, MARGARET Bookkeeping Club 133: Dramatic Club 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 123: Stenographers' Club 143. DUTCHESS, MARTHA Carnival 133: Stenographers' Club 133. DWYER, WILLIAM Carnival 143. EATON, JAMES Baseball 12. 3. 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Hi-Y 12. 33: Latin Club 123. ECHELMEYER, WALTER ECK, MILDRED Science Club 133. EDWARDS, LOIS French Club 133: Latin Club 123: Nunc el Tunc 123, ELLBERG, ROBERT EARL Boys' A. A. 13, 41: Carnival 131: Football 13, 41 : German Club 13, 41:Lebewohl 131: Science Club 13, 41. ELMQUIST, GORDON A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41 : Carnival 12, 31: Dragon 12, 31 : Dramatic Club 12, 31 : Ger- man Club 131 : Junior Play 131: Latin Club 121 : Nunc et Tune 121: Science Club 131: Student Council 12, 31. ELSHOLZ, RAYMOND ESTES, SUSIE Assembly Plays 12, 41: Bookkeeping Club 121: Dragonette 141: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41: Junior Chamber of Commerce 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Standing Committees 13, 41: Stenogf- raphers' Club 141. FARR, JUANITA Assembly Plays 13, 41: Carnival 12, 31: Commencement Usher 131: Dragon 1-11: Dragonette 141: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 412 Evening of Plays 141 : German Club 13. 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, President 141 : Junior Play 131: Latin Club 121: Standimr Com- mittees 141: Student Council 12, 3, 41: Senior Play. FEIDLER, LESLIE LAWRENCE Carnival 13, 41: Dragon 141: German Club 13, 41: Standing Committees 141: Senior Play. FERRIE, MARY Girls' A. A. 12, 31. FINLEY, RICHARD Basketball 12, 3, 41: Bookkeeping Club 121: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 41: Carnival 12. 3. 41: Hi-Y 121: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Science Club 141: Track 121: Spanish Club 141. FINO, GIULIO Assembly Plays 12, 31? Carnival 12, 31: Dragonette 13, 41: Dramatie Club 12, 3, 41: German Club 131: Gym Team 12, 31: Latin Club 12, 3, 41: Nunc et Tunc 131: Tranic Squad 12, 31. FITCH, HELEN Bookkeeping Club 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Stenoyzraphers' Club 141. FITZGERALD, DORIS Junior Shorthand Club 131. FITZGERALD, VIRGINIA A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Carnival 121: Chorus 121: Commencement Usher 131: German Club 13, 41 :Junior Shorthand Club 131: Latin Club 121. FLICK, JOHN Basketball 12, 31 : Boys' A. A. 12. 31: Car- nival 121: German Club 12. 31: Hi-Y 121. GIBSON, DORIS ELAINE A Cappella Choir 141: Iiookeeninef Club 121: Carnival 121: Chorus 131: French Club 121: Girls' A. A, 131: Girls' Club 13.41. GILSON, JOYCE Bookkeeping Club 12, 31: Carnival 131: French Club 121 : Girls' Club 12, 41: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 31. GILTINAN, WILLIAM Junior Chamber of Commerce 12. 31. GLANS, JAMES Band 12, 3, 41: Bookkeeping Club 131: CHTIUV211 121: German Club 131: Junior Chamber of Commerce 131: Orchestra 121 : Science Club 121. GORDEN, MIRIAM A Cappella Choir 121: Bookkeeping Club 131: Carnival 121: Dragonette 141: Girls' A, A. 12, 31 : Girls' Club 121 : Junior Short- hand Club 131: Latin Club 121: Stenogcra- phers' Club 141. GORDON, FRANCES Bookkeepinfz Club 121: Carnival 121: Chorus 121: Girls' A. A. 131: Girls' Club 131: Junior Shorthand Club 121: Steno!!- raphers' Club 121. GORFIDA. LUCY Junior Chamber of Commerce 121: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Stenozrraphers' Club 1-11. GORMAN, VIRGINIA Dragonette 141: Girls' Club 12, 31 : Junior Shorthand Club 131i Latin Club 121: Stenouraphers' Club 13, 41. GHANGER, JOSEPH German Club 12, 31. GRAY, DELORIS EILEEN liookkeepinef Club 121: Carnival 131: Girls' Club 13. 41: Junior Chamber of Commerce 121: Junior Shorthand Club 121: Stenosr- raphers' Club 141. GULLAND, BETTY lfookkeeningf Club 121: Girls' A. A. 12, 31 : Girls' Club 12, 31: Gym Team 12, 31: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Latin Club 121: Stenoszranhers' Club 141. 1iUS'l'lN, GRANT Boys' A. A. 12, 31: Carnival 131: German Club 13, 41: Latin Club 121: Nunc et Tun: 121: Science Club 12, 31. HAJIIRLIN. MARGARET lioolqkeening Club 12, 31: Junior Shorthand Club 131: Science Club 121: Stenogrraphers' Club 141. HANDEST. HERTHA ljookeenine Club 121 : Carnival 131 : Junior Shorthand Club 131: Science Club 121: Stenouranhers' Club 141. HANNA, lil'lVlCRLY JUNE Assembly Plays 121: Carnival 121: Dra- mativ Club 12. 3. 41 : Eveninsr of Plays 121: German Club 13, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41: Latin Club 121. IIANSON. CLAHIC liand 131 : Carnixal 12, 31 : Latin Club 121: Nunc et Tune 121. HAl!'l', DONALIJ l-'ootball 141: Science Club 131. HASI.l'I'l l'. MAIiGAI1l'l'i' Assembly Plays 13. 11: Dramatic Club 13, 11: liveningr ol' Plays 131 : Girls' Club 1-11, Vice-President: Junior Play 131 : Junior Shorthand Club 131: Stenoeraphers' Club 111. HAIISAMAN. GLADYS GLORIA A Czizmella Choir 12, -11: Asembly Plays 12. 3, 41: Carnival 12. 3, 41: Commence- mtnt Usher 131: Dragon 141: Dragonette 141: Dramatic Club 12. 3, 41, President 111: Evening: of Plays 13. 41: Girls' Club 12. 51. 41: Junior Play 131: Latin Club 12. 31: Nunc et Tnnc 121: Standing Commit- teea 131 : Student Council 141: Senior Play, HICAI1, RUBY rIl'1l1l5liIiG, l4liVlillI.Y Asst :nbly Plays 13.-112 Bookkeeping Club 121: Czirniral 131 2 Dragon 1l1:Dragonette 111: Drainatie Club 13, 41: Girls' Club 12. 3, 41. Secretary 141 1 Junior Chamber of Commerce 131 : Junior Shorthand Club 131: Latin Club 121: Nunc et Tunc 121: Stenogrniuhi-rs' Club 1-11, Treasurer 141 : Student Council 141, HENDERSON, DOROTHY Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Science Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 143. HESCH, JOAN Bookeeping Club 123 : Carnival 12, 33 : Dra- matic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 133 : Stenographers' Club 143. HILBURN, GRETCHEN ' Assembly Plays 12, 3, 43 : Carnival 12, 33: Class Offices 143, Treasurer: Commence- ment Usher 133: Dragon 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evening of Plays 13, 43: German Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 33: Junior Play 133 : Latin 123 : Lebewohl 133 : 133 : Student Council 12, 3, 43 : Senior Play. HUBER, CAROLYN A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 12, 33: Dragon 143: Dragonelte 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 143. HUCKABONE, RUTH Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 133: Dragon 143: Dragonette 143: French Club 133: Girls' Club 13. 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Science Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 143. HUNZINGER, ROBERT Bookkeeping Club 12. 33: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 1432 Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 2 . JACOBSON, IDA Bookkeeping Club 12, 433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33 :Junior Shorthand Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 143. JAMIESON, HUGH A Cappella Choir 12, 43: Carnival 12, 33: Commencement Usher 1333 Dragon 13, 43: Dramatic Club 143 : Hi-Y 13, 43, President 13, 43: Latin Club 12, 33: Nunc et Tunc 133: Orchestra 123: Standing Committees 13, 43: Student Council 12, 3, 43: Senior Play. JAVENS, RICHARD JESPERSON, GENEVA Bookkeeping Club 123: Stenographers' Club 13, 43. JOHANSEN, MARIE Bookkeeping Club 133: Carnival 123: Ju- nior Shorthand Club 133 : Latin Club 123. JOHNSON, BARBARA Assembly Plays 133: Carnival 123: Com- mencement Usher 133: Dragonette 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: German Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Latin Club 123: Student Council 133: Spanish Club 143: Senior Play. JOHNSON, BARBARA Carnival 123: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 4 . JOHNSON, DONALD Hi-Y 123: Science Club 123. JOHNSON, DORIS Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Latin Club 123: Science Club 12, 33. JOHNSON, ERNESTINE Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Carnival 123: Dragonette 143: Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 43: President 143: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 12, 33: Stenographers' Club 143. l 105 JOHNSON, GILBERT Carival 133: Dragon 13, 43: German Club 13, 43 : Latin Club 123 : Nunc et Tunc123. JOHNSON, RUSSELL German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123. JOHNSTON, GAIL Basketball 13, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 143. JOHNSTON, WILLIS German Club 13, 43 : Latin Club 123 : Span- ish Club 143. KAMMER, JACK KEIM, CHARLES Carnival 123: German Club 133: Latin Club 123. KIFER, DEAN KING, DONNA Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 123. KING, DUDLEY Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Dragon 143 : Dragunette 143:Hi-Y13, 43 : Latin Club 12, 33 5 Nunc et Tunc 12, 33: Science Club 123: Student Council 13, 43, Treasurer 143 : Tranic Squad 143. KING, MYRON Carnival 123: Chorus 123: Dragon 123: Science Club 123. KIRBERGER. GLADYS Bookkeeping Club 123: Chorus 123: Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 133. KLENCK, KENNETH Bookeeping Club 133. KNAPP, DOROTHY Bookkeeping Club 133 : Dramatic Club 143 : Girls' A. A. 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 123: Stenographers' Club 143. KUHRE, ROBERT Bookkeeping Club 123: Science Club 133. LACY, AUDREY Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 133: Dragnnette 123: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 123: Latin Club 123: Ste- nographers' Club 143 : Student Council 123. LANE, WILDA Bookkeeping Club 133 : Dramatic Club 143 : Girls' A. A. 143: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123 : Science Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 143. LARSON, MARJORIE A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 33: Chorus 123: Commencement Usher 133: Dragon 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43, Secre- tary 143: Evening of Plays 143: French Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tunc 123: Student Council 12, 43. LEAFSTROM, BETTIE Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Dragon 12, 3, 43: Dragnnette 123: Dra- matic Club 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33: Jun- ior Shorthand Club 133: Standing Com- mittee 133: Stenographers' Club 143, Sec- retary 143. LEWIS, ROBERT Basketball 123: Boys' A. A. 123: German Club 133 : Hi-Y 123 : Latin Club 123 : Nunc et Tunc 123 : Science Club 13, 43. LIBERTY, BEATRICE Band 133: Bookkeeping Club 12, 43: Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Science Club 123. LINDGREN, FLORENCE Bookkeeping Club 123: Girls' Club 12, 33: Girls' A. A. 123. LINDQUIST, RICHARD Basketball 12, 33: Carnival 13, 43: Ger- man Club 13, 43: Latin Club 1231 Science Club 13, 43. LUCIA, LEONARD Basketball 12, 33: Carnival 12, 33: French Club 123. MACLAREN, JOAN Carnival 12, 3, 43: Dragonette 143: Dra- matic Club 12, 33: German Club 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 33: Latin Club 123: Lebe- wohl 12, 33. MANGINI, DONNA Bookkeping Club 123 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Jgnior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club MANGINI, PETER MANN, THOMAS MARSH, MABEL PHYLLIS MARTIN, JOAN Bookkeeping Club 123: Chorus 123: Drag- onette 143: French Club 123: Girls' Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science 133: Stenographers' Club 13, 43. MASON, CHARLOTTE Bookkeeping Club 133: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 143. MATHIS, JOYCE Bookkeeping Club 123 : Carnival 133 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club Stenographers' Club 143. MATHYER, BARBARA Carnival 123 : German Club 133: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Latin Club 123. McCARTHY, RICHARD Band 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club Carnival 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Science Club 133 : Track 123. McCLOSKEY, RALPH A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Baseball Boys' A. A. 143: Carnival 12, 33: German Club 12, 33: Hi-Y 133. McGARRY, THERESA SUE A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Assembly Plays 143: Carnival 133 : Chorus 123 : Dragonette 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Science Club 143: Standing: Com- mittees 143: Student Council 143, McGUIRE, JEANNE Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Carnival 123: Chorus 12, 33: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tune 123: Ste- nographers' Club 143. McKOWN, JEAN Assembly Plays 12, 33: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 33 : German Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43 : Latin Club 123 : Nunc et Tune 123: Science Club 12, 33: Student Council 143. McLEAN, CHARLES Baseball 12, 3, 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43: Latin Club 12, 33: Nunc et Tunc 133: Science Club 143. 133: Club 123: 133: 133: 106 IVIUIVIILLAN, JAMES Assembly Plays 143: Boys' A. A. 13, 431 Carnival 123: Cheerleader 143 : Commence- ment Usher 133: Dramatic Club 143: Ger- man Club 13, 43 1 Latin Club 123 1 Standing: Committees 123. MICALEY, ELNORA Bookkeeping: Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 123: Science Club 123 : Stenogzraphers' Club 123. MENEO, WILLIAM Baseball 133: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Orchestra 123: Science Club 123. MERRITT, Bl'I'I l'Y Bookkeeping Club 123 3 Chorus 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 143. MINTZER, JAMES IVIOI-'l A'I I', MAURICE Assembly Plays 12, 3, 43: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: German Club 3, 43 : Latin Club 123. MOLL, JOSICPHINE Bookkeeping Club 123 : Carnival 133: Girls' A. A. 12, 331Girls' Club 12, 33. MONROE, CECELIA Girls' A. A. 123: Girls' Club 123: Latin Club 123. MOORE, AGNES A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 143: Nunc et Tunc 123. MUNKSGARD, ALICE Carnival 12, 33: Latin Club 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3. -13. MURRAY, PATRICIA Carnival 12, 33: Class Offices 13, 43, Pres- ident 133, Co-President 143: Dragon 143: French Club 133: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tunc 123: Or- chestra 12. 3, 43, Vice-President 143: Stu- dent Council 12, 3, -13. MYERS, DALLAS Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. NELSON, DOROTHY Bookkeeping: Club 123 : Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Girls' Club 123: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12, 33: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 143. NELSON, JANE Bookkeeping: Club 133: Girls' A. A. 123: Junior Shorthand 133 : Stenographers' Club 133. NEVVMAKER, ANN Assembly Plays 133: Dragonette 143: Dramatic Club 123: German Club 12, 331 Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 1333 Nunc et Tunc 123: Standing Committees 123. NICHOLSON, JOAN Carnival 123: German Club 133, Secretary 133: Girls A. A. 123 : Girls' Club 12.3, 43: Latin Club 133, Secretary 133: Lebewohl 13, 43. NIELSEN, ELEANOR Bookkeeping: Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 1-13. NORRIS, DON Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Carnival 12, 33 : Drag- onette 143: Dramatic Club 143: Football 12, 33: German Club 13, 43, Vice-President 133 5 Latin Club 123 1 Lebewohl 133 : Stand- ing: Committees 133: Student Council 12. 33. NOSEL, IRENE Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133 : Junior Shorthand Club 133. NUHFER, DOLORES Girls' A. A. 123: Junior Shorthand Club Latin Club 123: Stenographers' Club OFFI, ARDIS Junior Shorthand Club 133. OLSON, MILTON OWENS, CLEO Bookkeebinz Club 123 : Carnival 123 : Girls' A. A. 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 133 : Stenograpbers' Club 143. PETERSEN, ROBERT Basketball 123: Bookkeeping Club 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 123. PETERSON, DOROTHEA Carnival 12, 33: French Club 12, 33: Ger- man Club 13, 43 : Latin Club 12, 3, 43. PETERSON. EDWARD A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: All-District Chorus 123 3 Assembly Plays 143 : Carnival 12, 3, 43 3 Class Offices 133, Vice-President: Commencement Usher 133: Dragon 143: Dragonette 143: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Evening of Plays 13, 43: German Club 13, 43: Junior Play 133: Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 133 I Nunc et Tunc 123: Student Council 12, 3, 43, President 143: Traffic Squad 133 5 Senior Play. PETERSON, WVILMA Junior Shorthand Club 133 3 Stenographers' Club 143. PIERCE, JAMES Bookkeeping Club 1232 Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 133: Science Club 133. PIRILLO, JOSEPHINE Bookkeeping Club 1331 Junior Chamber of Commerce 123 1 Junior Shorthand Club 133 Z Science Club 133. PLATEROTI, FRANK Bookkeeping Club 123: Boys' A. A. 133: Carnival 12, 33: Chorus 123: Dragonette 123 3 Football 133 : Hi-Y 123 :Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 1433 Stu- dent Council 12, 43: Traffic Squad 123. POCHEY, BARBARA Bookkeeping Club 1232 Girls' Club 133: Junior Shorthand Club 1333 Latin Club 123 : Stenolzraphers' Club 143. PONSOLL, RICHARD PRATT, RICHARD RADSPINNER, JEANNE Carnival 1339 Stenoxrraphers' Club 133. RAPP, BETTY Carnival 12, 33: Dragon 143: Dragonette 143: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evenings of Plays 13, 43: German Club 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 33 3 Junior Play 133 5 Junior Short- hand Club 133: Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 2, 33: Nunc et Tune 123: Stenographers' Club 143: Student Council 143. RIGGLE, MELVIN RIQUER, JEAN PAULINE Chorus 133. ROOS, MARY Assembly Plays 133: Carnival 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Evening of Plays 143: German Club 12, 33: Girls' Club 12, 33: Latin Club 1333 Nunc et Tunc 123: Orchestra 123: Senior Play. RYBERG, I-IERMAN THEODORE, JR. Assembly Plays 13, 43: Band 123: Book- keeping Club 123: Carnival 12, 33: Com- mencement Usher 133: Dragon 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 143: German Club 12, 33: Junior Play 133: Lebewohl 12, 33: Stand- ing Committees 13, 433 Student Council 12, 3, 43 : Traffic Squad 133. SALERNO, THELMA Bookkeeping Club 123 : Chorus 123 : Junior Shorthand Club 1331 Stenographers' Club 43. SARACENO, THOMAS Baseball 12, 33: Boys' A, A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 3 . SCALISE, EVANGELINE Carnival 123: German Club 13, 43: Latin Club 123: Science Club 123. SCALISE, FRANK Baseball 12, 3, 43: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43, Manager 14331-Ii-Y 123: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143. SCALISE, MARIE Carnival 12, 33: German Club 133: Girls' Club 12, 33: Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tunc 123. SCALISE, ROBERT Basketball 12. 3. 43: Boys' A. A. 13, 43: Football 143 2 Science Club 133. SCALISE, SYLVIA Bookkeeping Club 123 5 Carnival 123: Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce 133: Science Club 133. SCHMADER, WAYNE Baseball 12, 33: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43 : German Club 133 : Latin Club 123 : Lebewohl 133 3 Track 123. SCHUELTZ, JOHN A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: All-District Chorus 12, 33 : Carnival 12, 3, 43: German Club 133: Latin Club 123: Science Club 133: Senior Play. SCRIVANO, MARY Carnival 123: German Club 13, 43. SEELEY, FRANK Basketball 12, 33 : Junior Chamber of Com- merce 123. SHANER, FRANK Basketball 123: Boys, A. A. 12, 33: Foot- ball 12, 33: German Club 12, 33: Science Club 143: Standing Committees 143: Track 133. SHARP, DOROTHY Bookkeeping Club 123 : Girls' A. A. 12, 43: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1233 Junior Shorthand Club 133. SHARP, ROMAYNE Carnival 13, 43 : Chorus 143 : Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Junior Shorthand Club 13, 43: Sci- ence Club 123 : Stenographers' Club 13, 43. SHELDON, VIRGINIA German Club 13, 43. SHELTON, FREDERICK Baseball 123: Carnival 123: German Club 12, 33: Latin Club 123. SHERMAN, LYMAN CLAIR SIGWORTH, WALTER SIMONES, MARIAN German Club 13, 43 : Girls' A. A. 123 I Girls' Club 12, 33: Junior Play 133: Latin Club 123: Science Club 143. SMITH, BARBARA Assembly Plays 12, 33 : Band 123 : Carnival 12, 33: Dramatic Club 12, 33 : German Club 13, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43: Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tunc 123: Science Club 123. SMITH, WILLIAM DALE Basketball 133. SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY SNYDER, JAMES Boys' A. A. 13, 43 : Football 13, 43. SONTAG, DONALD All-District Band 123: Band 12, 3, 43: Boys' A. A. 123: Carnival 123: Football 123: German Club 133: Latin Club 123: Lebewohl 133 : Nunc et Tunc 123 : Orches- tra 12, 3. 43. SPERRY, PATRICIA Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 133: Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce 1233 Junior Shorthand Club 133: Stenographers' Club 43. STEBER, DONNA Basketball 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping 123: Carnival 133: Girls' A. A. 12, . Girls' Club 12, 33 : Junior Chamber of Com- merce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Stenographers' Club 143. STILL, ROBERT STORUM, PATRICIA Bookkeeping Club 133: Carnival 1231 Dragon 143: Dragonette 12, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 43: Girls' A. A. 123: Girls' Club 12, 33: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133: Latin Club 123 3 Nunc et Tunc 123: Standing Commit- tees 123. STURGIS, EARLE Basketball 13, 433 Latin Club 12, 33: Science Club 143. SUTTER, DONNA Bookkeeping Club 123: Junior Shorthand Club 133 : Science Club 133 : Stenogzraphcrs' Club 143. SWANSON, CHARLES Baseball 12, 3, 43 : Bookkeeping Club 133: Carnival 133: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 133: Junior Shorthand Club 1332 Latin Club 123: Nunc et Tunc 123: Ste- nographers' Club 13, 43. SWANSON, HELEN Igatigi Club 123: Stenographers' Club 12, , 4 . SWANSON, MARGARET Carnival 123: Latin Club 123. TAFT, PHILIP Bookkeeping Club 123: Carnival 123: Hi-Y 123: Junior Shorthand Club 123: Science Club 123. TELLMAN, LEONA JOAN Latin Club 133. TUCKER, PHYLLIS Junior Shorthand Club 133 1 Stenographcrs' Club 143. UPLINGER, HAZEL MAXLNE Stenographers' Club 143. VAS TASSEL, JOYCE Carnival 12, 33: Dragon 12, 33: Dramatic Club 123: French Club 123: Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 : Latin Club 12, 3, 43 : Nunc et Tum: 2, 33: Science Club 13, 43: Standing Com- mittees 12, 33: Student Council 133. Club 33 ' VESLING, GERALD Baseball 12, 3, 43: Boys' A. A. 12, 3, 439 Carnival 13, 43 : Class Offices 13, 43, Treas- urer 133, Co-President 143 3 Football 12, 3, 43: German Club 133: Latin Club 123: Standing! Committes 133. VICINI, DONALD VVAGNER, PAULINE Bookkeeping Club 1231 Chorus 12, 333 Girls' A. A. 12, 33: Girls' Club 123 VVEBSTER, CHARLES , Dramatic Club 12, 33: German Club 1113 Science Club 123. WEDLOCK, ROBERT , Bookkeeping Club 123: Stenofzraphers Club 133. WICILER, JOHN A Cappella Choir 123 : Assembly Plays 143: Band 12, 3, 43: Bookkeeping Club 133: Carnival 12, 3, 43 : Dragon 143 : Dragonette 143 : Dramatic Club 13, 43 :Junior Chamber of Commerce 133: Latin Club 12, 3, 43: Nunc et Tune 123. VVICNDEIIBOE, NICHOLAS Basketball 123: Boys' A. A. 12, 33: Foot- ball 12, 33: German Club 12, 33. VVENZEL. RICHARD VVILLIAMS, MARY V Carnival 133: Girls' Club 12, 33: Latin Club 123. VVINCHIESTER, DALE NVOZNEAK. JOSEPH VVOZNICAK, THEODORE VVYKOI l , JACK YAEGLE, RICHARD A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Assembly Plays 123: Dramatic Club 12, 333 Evening: of Plays 123: Junior Chamber of Commerce 133. YOUNG, GRACE A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43 : Assembly Plays 13, -13: Class Offices 133, Secretary: Commencement Usher 133: Dragon 143: Dragonette 1-13: Dramatic Club 13, 43: livening' of Plays 143: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12, 33 : Junior Play 133 : Science Club 123: Stamlinu Committees 123: Sle- nouraphers' Club 143: Student Council 12, 3. 43 : Traffic Squad 123. HUVEHTISIIIG O A vital job at The Post had to be carried out eHiciently in order to make this book a success. This task belonged to the Advertising Staff. Under the careful guidance of the Business Klanager and the Advertising bfanager, five cadets scouted around town to solicit advertising and to collect the various bills. The finished product of their work can be seen on the following pages. We wish to express our appreciation to all those who supported our book. 109 A A. B. C. Store .. .. ..,..,,. .. A 8: P Super Market... .. .. . Alexander, W. A. Kr Angove's Market ........ ........ ...... Arcade Recreation .,..,.. .. Armory Roller Rink Autobody Repair Co. ,.., . Son ,,,,.,. B Bab's Barber Shop .....,.. .... B. 6 B. Smoke Shop B Kr E Chevrolet Co. .....,. . Bairstvow Studio ................. Baker s ..........,,.,. .........,, .. .. Barnhart-Davis Co. Bartsch's Furniture Co..... Beckley, C. . ,...., .,..,, .....,.. . . . Bennett, W. F. Q Co. ...,, . Bert's Shop ........., .,,.....,..,...,, Betty Dixon ,.... ,...,... . Betty Lee ,,.,,.,...... ,,,.. ..,,....... Biekarck Music Shop Blomquist Furniture Co. Blue Sz White Restaurant,ii.......l.:U Borg Studio .....,...,,,,., .. ......,,.....,, B. P. O. E. fWarren Local? Brown's Boot Shop .....,.. ,,..,,, . C Candyland .... ...., .... ........, . Chapman, Sen. L. E. .... . Chiment1's .............,,.. ,............,..... . .. . Cochran Barber Shop ,,.... ,....... ..... .... Commonwealth Laundry ....,,.. Community Consumer Disc. Co Cox Sons Sz Vining .,,..............,, . ,..,.. . Cozy Corner ,..,.,....,......,............. .... . Craft Agency, Inc. . ,,.........,............ .. Crescent Floral Gardens ........ ........ Croghan Engraving Ez Print. Co Crossett, W. F. Inc. .....,........,,.......,,. . D Danielson- Carter .. Davidson Co. .....,... . Deiges 8: Clust ..... ,..,,. E East Side Business Boosters East Side Fruit Co. ..................,.,,.., . Edgett, C. W. . ...,... . ............,.. Educational Supply Co. ..... .. EngStrom's . .....,..,, ,..,............ . Epstein, Levi 45 Sons ........ Erickson. Creed A. ...,...... . Evert's Hardware Co. ..,. . F Fadale. Frank, Amusement Co. Fairchild 8: Rapp .....,......,......,. Federal Store .. ....... . ................. ..... . .. First National Bank . Floridin Co. . ,..... ...,.,... . . Frances' Lunch ....... G Gamble Building Corp. ...... . Gaughn's Drug Store ...... Geracimos ......,.........,..,.. Gibson, Leo D. ,..........,,.....,..,,. G. L. F. Farm Supp. Inc. ..,,.. . H Hammond Iron Works ..... Hoagvall Hardware Co. HOH' Business College ...... Advertising Index 112 137 184 177 116 163 131 177 131 112 167 136 114 131 124 182 180 138 120 163 133 136 137 153 148 157 131 183 157 159 133 112 158 116 182 138 172 146 116 126 159 118 182 124 136 138 140 112 138 168 181 113 148 131 116 140 140 185 181 132 129 157 Hubbard, C. A. Motor Sales .. . 142 Hultman'8z Son .. .. 140 I lrwin, Georire M. ..... .. . 130 J .lean Carol Hat Shop Johnson Brothers Super . -..136 Market.. 142 Johnson, J. A. ..,. . ....... . .,... 134 Junior Class, W. H. S. .. 165 K Keystone Sheet Metal ..., .. . 118 Kinander Coal Co. .. .. .. .. . 157 Kim! Air Service . 155 Kinnear, Ben .... ...142 Kresge, S. S. Co .... .. .... 142 L La Vogue Beauty Salon...... 1S0 Lesser, B. V. .,,,, .. . 182 Lester Shoe Co. .............,. .. .180 Lewis Market .. . . . 159 Ley, E. H. .. ..,, ....,, . . .. .120 L. 0. Moose 1Warren LocaIl.... 124 Lon's Dinner Bell Lunch .120 Lutz Funeral Home . . . . M ...U159 Mader, C. L. Motor Sales ............. 120 Marconi Social 8: Outing! Clubs ......128 Masterson Transfer Co. ....... .. .. 141 McLean. R. K. .. ....... . MeMarrow, L. C. . .. .. .129 Metzxrer-Wright Co. . . . ,.,., .....150 Miller Cut-Rate Drug Store... ...134 Miller Shop . ,.,., . ...... . . ...125 Mohr Printery, The . .. .,,. 162 Morse Entiravimz Co. Motor Liilhthouse . ... Mullen Druxr Co. Murphy, G. C. Co. ..... . N National 1-'orgre dz Ordnance. .. Nation-VVide Stores New Process Co. Nichols. Mrs. C. A. ..... .... . . Nine-O-Garaize . North Warren Civic Club Nut Shop, The ......179 141 . 161 .. .... 146 143-4 132 176 149 . . .... .. ....182 .156 127 0 Oakview Tavern .. .... .... . H129 Offcrle, Victor .................. 154 P Patterson's . ..... .. .... .... . 122 Penn Bowling' Center ...... ......15X Penn Electric Co. ......... ....... ......... 1 S 3 Penn Furnace K: Iron Co. .. .. ...126 Penney, J. C. Co. . . ......... . . H149 Peterson Funeral Hume. ..., . 146 Piekett's .............. ..... . . ............ 154 1'iso's ..... . .. 151 Printz's .... 1 71 R Rashid Co., Alexander. .. 122 Rasmussen. S. H. .... .... ....... . 1 49 Redding, F. E. . ,..... . ......129 Reliable Furniture Co. ....... . Ruth-lla Beauty Shoppe ...... .. S Sands-n's Grocery ..... .. . .. 139 ..127 167 Savoy Cafe ........... .....122 110 Schaeffer Electric Co. .... .................. ..... . School Dist. of Warren Boro .. ..... .. 152 117 Seneca Lumber Sz Supply Co. .... ...167 Senior Class, W. H. S. ......... 178 Simonsen, Wm. R. Agzeney ................... 167 Smith. C. C. Ez Annex ........ . 127 Smith Drum Store .. .........152 South Side Cash Market .. 152 Stein's . ...... .... . .. 169 Stokes Studio ..... ...... . .. .. 160 Struthers-Wells Corp. .... .121 Sturlris, Stanley ..... . ........ 154 Suilar Bowl . ....118 Sunray Electric Co. .. ..... 155 Swanson, Clarence O. 171 Sylvania Elec. Prod. lnc.. .... .....160 T Templeton Funeral Home .. 147 Texas Lunch ...... . .152 Times-Mirror .. . ......... .. ....... .173 Times Square Super Service .. .. . . 149 Turner Radio Shop . ...184 U United Ciirar Store ..... ..,....171 United Cooperatives, Inc. .. 163 United Lumber dz Supply Corp... .169 United Refining Co. ............ . 145 V Valentine, Nels Sz Sons. .... .. . 161 Valone Sz Co. .. .. ....... . .... ..151 Veterans of Foreiirn Wars . . 128 W Walker's Creamery Prod. Co.... .177 Walter Hardware .. ............... .. .. 175 Warren Axe Kz Tool Co. ..... ....... . .. ..145 Warren Bakinr Co. ........ 139 Warren Bank Kr Trust Co. .... ....111 VVarren Billiard Academy 169 Warren Chamber of Commerce .184 Warren County Dairy Association.123 Warren County 1nsuraneeA1Zency 161 Warren County Ministerial Ass'n..137 Warren County Motor Club....... ...134 Warren Dry Cleaning: Co. ..... .173 Warren Gear Co. .. . .. . 119 VVarren Kiwanis Club . ..161 Warren Lamp Co. .. ............. . 175 WVarren Lions Club .. . .. ..-133 Warren Music Boosters Ass'n.....174 Warren National Bank .. 115 VVarren Players' Club .. .... . ..... ..114 Warren Public Library 135 Warren Rotary Club . .. .. 180 Warren Sheet Metal Shop .. 169 Warren Soda 8: Mineral VVater Co. 147 Warren Tank Car Co. . 151 Warren Tire Service . .. 147 Warren Transfer Kr Storage Co. .163 Wendelboe, N. K. Co. .. ....173 Western Auto Associate Store .. . 127 West Penn Oil Co. ...... . 130 W. H. S. Student Council .... 164 Williams Salvaile Co. ........155 Wineriter's Grocery ....155 WJTN .. ...... ..... .. .. ...125 Y Younusville National Bank . . 147 Youngzsville Skating Rink . .. ...11S Y. M. C. A. .... H135 Y. VV. C. A.. . .... .175 Z Zonta Club . . ...154 ll llLlJJJ l 1 FINANCIAL ,US 602 OWIZS are equolizecl by u CASH RESERVE HE money requirements of the average person rarely run on an even line. From time to time there are sure to be emergency needs that have not been anticipated in the regular budget, and for which the regular income is insufficient. The best way to provide for such emergencies is to create a cash reserve as part of your budget system. You will find an account with this bank a convenience for regular deposits. Your reserve fund here will increase with interest, compounded regularly, and all or any part will be quickly available when needed. Warren Banlc 8: Trust Co. fllemlzer lsfllfflll Deporit Insurmzee Corjroration l7lf?l1IbP7' Federal Reserve System 111 B 8: E Chevrolet Co. 413 Penna. Ave., E. O Service and Repairs All N1 akes Cars and Trucks O CIlPT'I'IlIf'f for EL'0ll!IllliFflI Trr111,rpor1'f1tio11 Cox Sons 81 Vining Incorporated Established 1837 131 East 23rd Street New York O Makers of Caps and Gowns Academic Hoods judicial Robes Choir Vestments 0--- 2 fe vvvv 'r l A. B. C. Store 50 to 51.00 Variely and Value O nungsx'i1le's S and IOL Store O R. IC. CR..xxD.xi.i., Mgr. COMPLIMISNTS OF E. D. EVERTS HARDXVARE CO XVa1'ren, Penna. O Supplies for Vi ctory Gardens O PHON If 82 - --,4::::: ::::: A A: - - - - - - - - - v v- - - - - f- - - - - - - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Thrift ls the Most Valuable Lesson Taught ln the School of Life Thrift and economy are assets needed in starting out in life. XVithout these two qualities, success cannot he achieved. Learn early the value of saving regularly and spending wisely. A part of your income, no matter how small, should be set aside each week and put into a bank account-or for Freedomys sake, this year, BUY XVar Savings Bonds and help yourself and your country. Bonds and Savings are the allies of Victory-the two-edged sword defending Liberty. O The First National Banlc YVarren, Pennsylvania fllenzlzfr Federal Deposit Inszzrzznfe Corporation 113 BARNHART- DAVIS CO BEST XVI S H HS of QW W: The Warren Players' Club 11+ ye- f I ' 4- -'X 1 i 1 fxx f k Qi an? X I 'E ' f Q ? fr'i 'W lT'S LIKE A SAFETY BELT 0 The safety belt takes up the shock when an airplane crashes. lt is a simple device that saves many lives. A bank account takes up the shock when emer- gencies, such as sickness or loss of a iob, arise. lt saves many families and indi- viduals from financial disaster. We'll welcome your account at this bank. Warren National Bank Corner Second Avenue and Liberty Street A7l1F7I1bF7' Federal Dejmxif Ilzszzrfznre Corporatmn 115 Compliments of Gamble Building Corporation General Contractor Liberty Court, xN721l'1'Cll, Pu. PHONE 2238 FUN EXERCISE Arcade Recreation Tlizid Lawson, Prop. O Try BOVVLING for your Health's Sake O 237 Penna. Ave., VVeNr XXYZIITCH, Pa. Buy Your Smart JUNIOR DRESSES at Davidson Company 336 Penn'a Ave., VVesr Cleo. L. Craft Floyd L. Rice Pres. Treza. Craft Agency, lnc. 509 Vllarren National Bank Building VVarren, Pa. PHONE 1640 O All Kinds of INSURANCE BONDS :::::::.'::::: :::::, :: THOMAS JEFFERSON Statesman-Architect-Farmer- Scholar-Scientist ++ae In Honor of The Two-hundredth Anniversary Of His Birthday during The Year Beginning April 13, l94-3 51536915 The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same time. -Summary l'iff1.c af the Rights of British flmerirzi. VVe mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honour. -Derlarnfion of lndfpffzdfnrr. Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it. 'IJFIIIIVIIHOII of Indepfizdfnrf. Equal rights for all, special privileges for none. lVhen a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property. -To Baron Humboldt. Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God. -Found among hir papfrr aflfr hir death. By Courtesy of School District of Warren Borough 117 Compliments of Keystone Sheet Metal Shop O Phil Saglimbene Proprietor Compliments of East Side Fruit Co 900 Fourth Avenue Yvzirren. Pa. SUGAR BOWL Homemade Candies Soft Drinks Ice Cream Compliments of YOUNGSVILLE SKATING RINK O For Private Parties Call 3-28ll Compliments of , wma R E N QSXNXAMMB ,W .'-if ' f 'fa f xggp , 2 s! X w ff Y rf Warren Gear Co 1 119 De Soto, Plymouth International Trucks O SALES AND SERVICE O C. L. MADER MOTOR SALES 616 Perma. Ave., East F vvv---f--v----f-vvvf--f Lon's Dinner Bell Lunch MEATS ? ll? Jim to Plenty Yi :L1I igsville, Pa. -------,------A------- Cumfflinzents of E. H. LEY Insurance O 410 Warren National Bank Building r v------f- W -v----- - BETTY LEE O Il'I1V7'f'lI'.V Store' for Smart Young 1170111611 Compliments of truthc-:rs Wells CQrpo1'ati0n Compliments of PATTERSCN'S o Goodyear Pennzoil Tires Products O Corner Penna. Ave. 8 llarlcet S NVnrren, Pa. Telephone -I-06 Compliments of THE SAVOY CAFE Compliments of B. V. LESSER O Insurance and Bonds f:::::::::: ::::::::'-,::::: 1 Compliments of Alexander Rashid Co. Department Store o 10+ Liberty Sr. YVarren, Pa. 2 Warren County Dairy M'lk The milk Ifzafr better every day. Cream Top Milk Krim-ko Chocolate Drink Homogenized Milk Buttermilk Vitamin D Milk Cottage Cheese Coffee Cream Butter o UIAIZREN CO. DAIRY ASSN. 207 East Fifth Avenue Phone 233 123 Complzments of Warren Lodge No. 109 Loyal Crder of Moose Compflmenfs of The Educational Supply Co Painesville, Ohio Soo gy X x .. B Qgkle X W Tor the Best in Anything Electrical W ,nz Y - if For the ff Qi SMARTEST STYLES QI :L and the I 13 if I BEST BUYS A Friend T 5: 4, Buy at if 1 - i Lx, ., LISTEN TO THESE AND OTHER SPECIAL Jamestown WARREN PROGRAMS LOCAL NEWS XVarren News Digest-11:45 A. KI. Klonday thru Saturday RESUKIE OF VVEEICS NEWVS VVarren Round-Up-Sunday 1:15 P. II. OUR FIGHTING BIEN Today's American Heroes YVc-zdnesday, 6:30 P. KI. Sunday, 2:00 P. KI. WJTN H1240 On Your Dial New York 125 Compliments of Penn Furnace and Iron Company XxT2lI'l'CII, PCl1l1SI'IX'2II1I'l Dieges 8: Clust 17101111 Street New Y f,xA k, N. X KIANIfFAC'1'L'Rl NG SPECIALTY QTICXVICLIQRS O fjbfiifilll fz'2L'f'lr'1's for flu' Clnyx of 1911! O RINGS, PINS, NIEDALS, TROPHIES ATHLETIC AXVARDS 126 i I, Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store O Home Owned by Ross E99 Godfrey O 227 Liberty St. Warren, Pa. ---va-vvvvv Congratulations Class of l94-4 from THE NUT SHOP O FOUNTAIN SERVICE DONUTS COFFEE POTATO CHIPS ICE CREAM and CARRIEL CORN C. C. Smith ancl Annex O Plymouth Dodge Buick Mack Trucks Compliments of Ruth-lla Beauty Shoppe Complete Line of Beauty Culture O Phone 910 f v-- 1 'I i - . . I: ANIERICANISNI is an unfailing love of eountryg loyalty fl to its institutions and idealsg eagerness to defend it against all I . . . , , . 1: enemiesg undivided allegiance to the llagg and a desire to il secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity. lr I ' O 1 1 , , . . Lwlljvflzllrllfx of 4 1, Loten Dinsmoor-Frecl Scliwing Post No. 631 Veterans of Foreign Wars Y B1csT wisiihs g TO THE CLASS OF I9-H P lp O P P Marconi Social and 1 Outing Clubs P 4, .... --- ...v - 128 Compliments to the Graduating Class of '44 O L. C. McMarrow 316 Perma. Ave, E. YVai'ren, Pa. 9 ,--,,, ---v YOU will enjoy Shopping at Hoagvall Hardware Company East Side F. E. Redding--VVm. J. Klclntyre F. E. REDDING O Real Estate O VVool Worth Bldg. Compliments of OAKVIEW TAVERN O lfyIl7'7'EIZ,5 Rural Eating Place George M. lrvin Groceries - Nleats - Confcctions Sporting Goods o 401 Conewztngo AVC. XVzn'ren, Pa. Ulf tlzvre ivan' 110 1lz'jj Ir'11IIz'f'.x' flzere 100111111 be no l1'1'1lmpf1r Compliments of West Penn Gil Co XX72ll'I'CIl, Pal. Nlarketers of Petroleum Products 130 Best Wishes For Success and Happiness o Sen. L. E. Chapman Bartsch Furniture Co. O Blarry ihe girl, lVe'!! Furnish the Hrznze O 52-60 Penn'a Ave., East PHONE 122 VVarren, Pa. Autobody Repair Co. Cor. Perm'a Ave., E. and Park Street O COLLISION SERVICE You put them in We take them out GLASS DUCO TOPS O TIRE ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGTENING B. 84 B. Smoke Shop O Fountain Service Newspapers hlagazines Tobacco Candy Nation -Wide Stores A N EVN' KI N D OF CHAIN FOOD STORE O N0 different train other chziin stores in the :ill importzint detail of im- mense buying facilities and ability to sell at lowest prices-but NBII' in the idea that each store is :in estzihlislied neiglilvurliuod stoi'e-INDIIYDI 'JLLY OVVNED-instead of heing operzited hy 21 inzinrigiet. The result is BETTER methuds of npei'zitioiifgix'ing the customer chain store advantage :ind direct contact with the OIl'XER, who is vitzilly interested in serving you BEST. Hammond lron Worlcs xx'm-mt, Pe iiit Syimiii O STEEL TAN KS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION 132 4+ L E E ' uoNs CLUB 31 1+ VV:1r1'en, PCI1l1SylVZ1UiZl 'I Sponsors E 5 Warren County Tuberculosis Society QE Court House 1: NXZZITTCII,PCl1HSy1V2lI1iZl 5 4 uf: -:v ::,, :::: A:- :: r :f::f:::::::::::::::::::- - - - :1 :I 5 ' BEST VVISHES I ll , to the 11 CLASS OF '44 if Blomquist Furniture Company .,:::: - A -:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-.-:::: ::::::::.-f: J COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY Formerly Community Loan Co. Flflifi' tiliiafse EcZ?3?,1iZa1ifiZ1i'2Eing In Amogimts Flzorn Purchases s 1 o to s 1 ooo fffiiilifkk' Amos, Stoves, Electrical Appliances A A A A A R'?'!1!'i QYQEPQAQF WPKQW EVFFP: A'Y4'1e2'AEEAAAAA 1 3 -- --AAA-AA -A YXNREN CO0 4' -9 71 Pfell. FNAUR FEDERATION MOTOR CD59 Dependzihility has been established through years of Service O Warren County Motor Club VVarren, Pa. XVe Carry Only QUALITY Goods KIIQXS: Top Coats Shirts Suits Hats Ties O J. A. JOHNSON Miiler's Cut-Rate Drug Store Fanzaus for Lou' Prices 0 Drugs - Cosmetics Prescriptions and Drug Sundries O 208 Liberty St. Warren, Pa. I - ::::::::::::- ::::::,g Compliments of R. K. McLean o Canada Dry Ginger Ale Distributor o 102 Crescent Park Phone 13-1- -----------' vv....... --- 5 ' ' D allay this land alfzeays encourage The quest of thought, the search for truth In the hearts and minds of its youth. O , Warren Public Library has a varied and outstanding collection of books for all ages and interests. YVarren High School students and graduates are always Welcome. 1944--Qur Centennial Year Q, WIT The Hi-Y Fellowship is an important part fi of this World llovement. 'ii YM.l:.AfE 2 V S The VVarren Hi-Y Club is for High 6 X 6 School boys who stand for high standards 0 45,5 of Character and Service. Youth Today Nlouldr Tomorrowht World 135 All ean Carol Hot Shop 231 Liberty Street VVS cover the millinery theme for spring and summer, with every version of the mode in- terpreted with quality detailing O GAGE, DOBBS and THORNTON HATS O Popular Styles .. All New Colors All Head Sizes 21 to 2+ f'--- v----v--- - ---- '---- ENGSTROM'S Youngsville, Penne. o MENS and BUYS' CLOTHES and SHOES Compliments of Blue 8a White Restaurant 211 Liberty Street f ----vv--'v---- -- - - -- Av 'nf isnt! f'f ., BAKER'S Cleaning .. Pressing .. Repairing 211 Third Avenue YVarren, Pa. One of the greatest aids to success in life is a good appearance. Let us take good care of your wardrobe Borg Studio 9 PHOTOGRAPHS 7 P Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Happy and Useful Church Life Warren County Ministerial Association ---A-------------------AA------AA-A-A------::::::::::::- Q r G A 8a P Super Market Quality Foods Lofwrsl Prices n :::: ::::- J 137 M EN'S and BOYS' VVEAR O Levi Epstein 8: Sons 410 Penna. Ave., VVest BETTY DIXON CAN DY SHOP 107 Liberty Street O Candy and Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions Compliments of Frank Fadale Amusement Company O 201 Penna. Ave., Yvest Phone 9813 CROGHAN NAME CARDS A comp1ete 1ine superior in mate1'iz11 and erzlftsmzinship O The Crogl-nan Engraving and Printing Co. In All Ways and Always Same 1.,.affs.m .a1.lL,w.,.Jnul-ew -?w.,'Pxa'.-'itll l I A 'la y afndwibmw ', , V k,.w iilv 4 W suciu Warren Baking Company C0lllfJlj7IlBllfX of O FURNITURE CU-Q You Ue tried Ike rest, now try the best 31 Pennsylvania Avenue, East PHONE 781 139 F 1 1 1 '1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 :1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 L HULTMAN 8. SON CUSTOM TAILORS Dry Cleaning and Pressing O Bell Phone 1688 Geracimos GOOD FOOD T 1 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 41 1 41 '1 41 41 41 41 41 4 1 Lf BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 O Creed A. Erickson Insurance Compliments of Gaugl1n's Drug Store Yvarren, Pa. i MASTERSON TRANSFER C0 Phone, VVar1'en, Pa., 35 CON1PLETE TRANSFER SERVICE xx GflERKX ' X Illlghlllkfx H0151 Ili You'll Enioy Stopping at the Motor Lighthouse 'XVliy not try KRE S G ICS Klodern Luncheon Counter O LUNCH ES SAN DXVICH 115 DESSICRTS O S. S. KRESGE CO. 5--- --,--- Games Books Gifts School and OH'iee Supplies Stationery Specialties O BEN KINNEAR 225 Liberty Street Phone: VVARREN 2510 Johnson Bros. Super-Market Groceries Y Nleats Fresh Vegetables o Shop the Eaxy lfia-r Youngsville, Pa. Chrysler Plymouth Our 6th year of FLUID DRIVE o SALES 111111 SERVICE O C. A. Hubbard Motor Sales 710 Penna, Ave., East XVarren. Pa. Teeming the lngot-A Dramatic Moment in the Making of Electric Steel at National Forge. 143 VVe extend to the Class of 19-H our sincere congratulations. At National Forge we liaye been bending our efforts toward the preser- vation of the privileges which you have liacl that tliey may be carried on to the generations yet to come. You will soon take your place among those whose duty it is to maintain that heritage in the American way. lVe are sure you will assume your share willingly and with ability. Congratulations! ll ll IRVINE, WARREN COUNTY, PENNA. WE MAKE OUR OWN STEEL For Excellence 1 in Production -f- .3 1 43 JUL ff' 1-1-4 Complimenfs of Warren Axe 8: Tool '.. , - g ,-, A A 1,- i Vita F C K E YSTU N E G A S 0 LIN E THE UNITED REFINING COMPANY AND EMBLEM OH COMPANY XVISH THE CLASS of 19-H THE FULLEST MEASURE OF SUCCESS 145 A ....... ----,,-- ....... A .................. --- , ,J A.f,N'-'14-'x' Freeman O. Peterson Funeral Home 1003 PCllI1S5'1Y2ll1i2l Avenue, East :: XXYZIYTCII, Pa. 4-.avfvv-a,Q 4 2 s :::-::vNJ :- :::::-::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::'7 s 9 s G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 The Largest and Nlost Complete Sc to 51.00 Store in XV:1r1'en County O 5 Nlcet and Greet Your Friends :xt the E FRIENDLY STORIQ 2 s ,,,,,,,,,,, -3 -1 146 ---- - AAA.. -,, Compliments of The Youngsville National Banlc Youngsville, Pa. O Illmzber of F. D. I. C. Warren Tire Service RECAPPING VULCANIZING NEW TIRES O 2 llarlcet Street VVarren, Pa. :,::::::::- :::: Compliments of Warren Soda and Mineral Wafer Co. 918 Fourth Avenue PHONE 114-0 -:::J I 'I 'I :I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I :::::::.,:::: ::::::: Templeton Funeral Home Russell VV. Templeton Corner Prospect and Madison Ave. CALL 2130 O Expert Ambulance Servic Lady Attendant A modern service for 'XVax'ren and vicinity comeniently located on XVARRENYS EAST SIDE 'I J 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I P 'I 'I 'I J If Ilillvf the yllII.Y, nm' flu' !lI'fll!1Hll'lIf, Nur funds fllllf ilzzjr mn fv11y,- But flze flow m-upwvztiofz ffm! 7 Jlflkes Ilwnz win ilu' day. It ain't tlzz' i11zlif'i11'1111lx, :mr Tlze army IIX Il zulmlz' B001 But the l'T'f'!'lIl.V1'fIIff fwlllmvork 542 PENNSYLVANIA Aww' Of fivry blflfllllill' sfmlf' LfJI'f'Ilifl'lf In R. Kifwlillgf. NVARRIQYS PUPLYLAR IQ-Ui!LY SHOE STURIC :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .-:4 ::::::::::::: Floriclin Company ::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::- :::4:::::::::::.-:v 148 :::::::::: -::::::,-::::::: Times Square Super Service WARRENS FINEST STATION O Quaker State Lubrication Nlotor Tune Up Battery Service One Stop Serrife O Phone 1672 S. H. RASMUSSEN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTGR O 25 Brook St. VVa1-ren, Pa. PHONE 341 :- .... '---,-,,,-- j. C. PENNEY O 'Wlflzerv the TIIIHFS are greatest ::: - :::, W 149 Keepsake Diamonds NVATCHES JEXVELRY O Expert Repairing o Mrs. C. A. Nichols 217 Hickory Street Opp. New Proces FUN-ll9I'flll VAUATIU from Metzger-Wrighfs SPORT-SHOP This summer when you are on vacation, you may not be able to go away . . . you will take your vacation in your own back yard . . . probahly working in your Victory Garden. lVe have just the slacks or pinafores that you will need. Our Sport-Shop is full of just the right clothes for any type of sports that you are going to enjoy. VVonlt you come in and let us show them to you? WGS! . 1'Tk7:N3. i:35, . V ,, M, ' 4 4427:f37':'Z7:i'i:VI-:5:4:i:-..2-:5:3:5:1:5:5FVl.5:7:1:f':-. . .1 . .. .few 1. i ff 3 'urls 522 :I5f 5E:-555279 :V:1:-:-,-. 1- p -.5 w- If'EIE1E1.?k211--5'-- ' fkK:Z:- ..-f:I51E2EI:.'1E271'E'EVI:7b73E- FI! ' TJ ' -F5 ' 'igiiii -m:5ss:sez:s:s:.:2:1:1s:ffm:..: -,aw k 'QA --ff :fee if 5 - . :r rs: , 4 , 2 I, . X -V f 51- ' 1 . . . H A K., .4 ,, V.5f,.-gf.. xl 3: Y I -fx, - ,Q ' X : '2E2.2:2--E2 Q :','.-Q . . 'Z' : V 1:1 gf. I ' 2:9 2.21, 1' ' ,f f,f:,.,: . V, ::1,.., ..... .,.,,1.:. , .,.41 5 1 :,,: - A Q V:-:t:.v-.,,.,,-.-1,5 1 .0, ,.- - , . --4- ' ---- V- --'-'5-1:5r??f+f' fiipf- Q 9555125553 'SFEEEEfflziifiifzfziriz .. M... ..... ,. . g.- .,,. f A , ,,,,.,,, ., ,.,.,. 4, A -1 ' Hy -20 46' I 4' 'P . '--1'w21i22?f1 1 .,.x ,1.,:3.m-111.i1.5,,1,1:.1-.1 V Q Q Q' O' Q,:a'1Q :V .1 -V1 -r . ,Teggt V: ..f,1.:'r,.- . ,V 1 zg- 2 112:52 vf1:1: 3 11:2-1-.LU . ,E -.14 . , ' 'fit fi I''4'3:3:T1-::111:1::-1g1- - .,.. , . .4 , .W1.,..:. , ' 1'aa'e11'::15:. z ..,,.1 U V. L' g. ,..VQ gI'tQ-U, b V' - . , , ':,v.,-Qvzxzggb '.1 ,, j ,fz-gg - A -' kz,g,,e+,fm ,- - , V MIEIIGIEIB RIG T DISCOUNT STAMPS SAYI-I YOL' 2260 - - - v v v .... -v :::::::::::::.-.-- A::::::::,:::::: :::::, 150 --'f--v-f---v---':-:::--'r 9------v------v,,--,--v,-- I, I, IQ If 7 U 'I In Comphments of I ..- . .1- I: 1' As long as you can remember 4, 4: Piso's has been the favorite re- Iv 'I lief for coughs and colds. Since 1' :P f '64, mothers have kept 4: ,' 21 ff Pisa's handy in the home and 4, ,' , 'iv'- 1 used it to prevent littje corlghs 4, ,N M , and colds from growmg bug. 0 I, gf C Piso'sgivespro5np:lrelief.Eqse9 Q I 4 .2-v5fxT'. h , t ro t lrrlla- I 'VI I: ll lizarzirglezioiaes thrrfnt tickle. II I, I 'fl,g'5.,nl At all druggzsts. O 7' 5 , Contains No Obiute- l: :I Q! Sufefor Yann! L? Old I 4 gg I . I, 4 21 fh- ' ' I I ii. 1 -' I -I 114 wl'IlIIl1I ' 16? o ft 1: f ,nu , coughs I 'n- - 'I 'n 1 If Phone 633 1: :.I ' '1 7 0718 C01dS , X 'I I, - A nf' ' ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::.3 4,f:::::::::::::::::::::::- Compliments of the WGITSI1 TCIDIQ CCII' CO. 151 Colllplizllfnts of The Schaeffer Electric Company A- ........ ----,--- flfilllpfilllfllfi of Smitlfs Drug Store Drugs :md Soda Fountain 212 Penna. Ave., E. XYarren, Penna. South Side Cash Marlcet 102 St. Clair Street PHONE 149 O QUALITY RIEATS Branded Star Beef Only U Birdys Eye Frosted Foods O Our Motto: Cleanliness O Free Delivery Service Cmlljwfilllffzlti 0 '14 Texas Lunch 212-ZH Penna. Ave., YVest YYarren, Pa. PHONE 429 2 -,--,,-----.. .... --- Fighting Shoulder to Shoulder . REETINGS to a patriotic Class . . . from a patriotic order. You are not the Amen and Women of tomorrow but the men and Women of today! Over thirty of your number are already in the uniform of our Country. More will soon follow. All of you will have a big part in forming this better world that all of us are hoping and praying Will emerge from this VVar. Let us solemnly remember the words of Stephen Decatur: 'KO141' Country, may she alfways be right- but right or fwrong--Our Counlryf' Warren Lodge -- 223 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Warren, Pennsylvania y 153 Complimelzlx of the Zonta Club Quality Glasses ground in our own shop. One hour service. Satisfac- tion Guaranteed Stanley . , I I fs-, Ov-nam. PAnLoR paivm mmm lffgn ummmxunm-,Awww 0-V962 Wilson Sporting Goods o 'Alt Pays to Playu O Us I: O X ww 1 . x U- f s Q X S, Quality First Y Service Always Victor H. Offerle Fforisf O 18 He-rtzei Street Phone 444 YVarren, Pa. 'I I I I 'I e:::: -:::'v 'I 'I I 'I I . . 0 , Wlnerlfer s I ' GRoCERiEs-i1EATs ,, I 'I I 520 Conewango Ave. 5' I I I 619 Penna. Ave., E, , Warren, Pa. I 'I : 3: I o I I :I 1I I IT PAYS TO DRIVE UP ' THE AVENUE EITHER 1' WAY' I ..A. .A... ..... rf::f -::vw I :I I I :I l l I I II : King Air Service I , 4 PHONE 2338 gf I War1'en, Penna. I I I I o I I I 4 II 4 II ' Private I Commercial I Instructor Courses 4. I :E 1 I II Free Ground School I F 'I I I I 4 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I 'I I I I 4 4 'I 'I I 'I L, F I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I I 4 4 I I 'I 4 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L I II 'I I I 4 I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I II 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I The Sunray Electric Company Compliments of Williams Salvage Company VVC Buy Your Waste Nlaterial Phone 291+ LACY STREET ' 4 4 4 4 4 A F ' cl ' flen wishes ' GQOD LUCK SUCCESS HAPPINESS 4 4 4 4 4 , To the Class of '44 4 4 Lf F I Complimenls of 4 T The North Warren Civic Club 4 L, J 156 Candyland Che 1'rm nis Bras. O CANDY LUNCHES Our Own Make Ice Cream O VVarren, Pa. KBLUE COAL' America's Finest Anthracite Ambricoal The All Purpose Fuel Neville Coke The Coke of Quality-Dustless Olga Coal Smukeless and Dustless Soft Coal VVell Screened Any business you can give us will he appreciated and we will do our best to please you in every way. Kinandercoal Co. 1006 Penna. Ave., East, VVarren, Pa. PHONE 707 I AAA--- --AA---A-- A--,J COCl'1l'Gl1 Bdfbel' Shop Under XVa1'ren National Bank O FOUR CHAIRS PROMPT SERVICE f- - ::- - :::::::::::::: I BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF l944 o Hoff Business College YVarren, Pa. I CLASS OF I9-H! A hearty welcome awaits you at the Penn Bowling Center B01c'fi1zg Ill' III Bm! PHONE FUR RlfSlfRYA'lllUNS 710 Pennsylvania Ave., East Phone 9711 :- -:::- - :::: ::::-':::- :::::: just the Right Place for an After-School Coke Cozy Corner PV4' Cafer I0 fill' Younger Sci Avo Liquor - Avo Bear o Cokes Light Lunches Sodas 'T 'I 'I 'I 'I I P I 1 4 'I 1 'P 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4-J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 153 Corlzplizllfnfs Of Commonwealth Laundry Compliments vf Eastside Business Boosters All Rlerchants Between Hertzel and Crescent Streets Lewis Marlcet Quality Meats o SINCE 1890 rr E r ra EV it Q if S 1 gf? gran' -' :,' , r g J, 'M 'lf' e .- Ys.: fl,--:Q -- -S -1- EASY To have the SOFT things in life JUST Pound the hard things soft O Lutz Funeral Home Yvm. E. Lutz VVarren, Pa. ---v-0--- ::: SYLVANIA Electric Products Inc. Klzlkers of RADIO TUBES, INCANDESCENT LAMPS, FLUORESCENT LAMPS, FIXTURES AND ACCESSORIES, ELECTRONIC DEVICES PLANTS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND MASSACHUSETTS :::::::- :: -:::::::: .-:::::.'::::::: The Stokes Studio XxYZ1l'l'CII, Pennsylvania ' FINE PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY O Everett A. Stoke Phone 922 312 Second Avenue ,-,--, vvvv. v--- N0 A ' fi - Ililill'l lllflllf. VI 'i'0RY! FqlIIllTED frrqnr :pFqINDiMIIlUAL srnvlcr O Warren Kiwanis Club Mullen Drug Co. The Rexall Store O Warrenls Leading Drug Store O PHONE 467 ::::::::::: ::::'-:::::- Warren County Insurance Agency Paul XV. Yagge, .ffgent Fire - Auto Insurance Bonds 207 YVarren Bank Sc Trust Co. Bldg PHONE 272 f:::::::: ::::::: ::::- - Nels Valentine 8: Sons Disposal Service 112 Penna. Ave., VVest O The Prompt, Economical way to dispose of garbage and rubbish in lVarren, North YV:u'ren, Russell, Youngsville and Sheffield O PHONE-VVARREN-1063 The Dragan 015 1944 Wm Executed by The Mohr Prihtery 2 Compliments of the Bielcarclc Music House O RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS O PHONE 54 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF l944 O United Cooperatives Inc. --,,,--- --- 1 41 41 1 ------ ------,,------ f- ------ --.-.. f ----- 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 11 1 1 41 41 1 41 1, Warren Transfer 81 Storage Co. Wfe fllozfe the World O Local and Long Distance Hauling O 105 Madison Avenue PHONE 1195 Night Calls 295-1--R or 1665 F 41 41 41 '1 41 1 41 41 41 P C 41 '1 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 Lf Compliments of John Evan operator of Armory Roller Rink CCDNGFQATULATICDNS SENICDQS You have been a credit to your school ff- may you be just as great a credit to your nation The Worren I-liglw School Student Council To Uur Friends, The Class of 1944 Good Luck Always and Happiness Forever The Class of 1945 To the Class of 1944 We Wish the Best of Everything in Life A Few Friends Compliments of the Bairstow Studio O for QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY ::::J 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I J Compliments of Seneca Lumber and Supply Co. 'Y 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -A-J The Best of Luck to the Class of 1944 Wm. R. Simonsen, Agency 822 Penna. Ave. E. O When You Buy Insurance puiituptobill f::: ::: For Better Quality VEGETABLES and MEATS O Sanclen's Grocery ::: -:::,:::: ::: ompliments of Fairchild SL Rapp 168 - ----,,,-- Pool Billiards o Try P001 for Recreation o CfllllfJ1illIElIfX Of Warren Billiard Academy 223 Penn'a Aver, VVest VVarren, Pennsylvania United Lumber and Supply Corporation LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Rlanufacturers of Quality Cabinet and llillwork +05 Beech Street Warren, Pa. STElN'S O Exclusive Agency for CAROLE KING JUNIORS O FOR DRESS and SPORT DESIGNED ESPECIALLY for YOU Compliments of the Warren Sheet Metal Sl1op Conqratulations, Seniorsl the best of luck to qou in the futurel O Compliments of Some Friends A: xx? Vx: if 1: SODA FOUNTAIN i: if and , 1' 1 LUNCHEONETTE C0lllf3l1Ill6llf5 of II It Clarence O. Swanson Q The gg United Cigar Store fr s PUBLIC 5+ 2' NEWSPAPERS ACCOUNTANT .1 ' 1' MAGAZINES 1 1 EE Corner of Liberty and Second x xxl Xxx- xxxx:xx-x Graduation Clothes We realize that Graduation during War time is a differ- ent deal than it has been. However, if you need clothes for your graduation parties, Printzis, as usual, are right there with the most Of the best and are ready to take care of your every desire. PRINTZ'S 171 To the Class of 1944 Good Luck and Best Wishes William F. Crossett Inc. v - - - - - vvvvvvvv .... U f- - - 1' 3 Dupont Pretested Paints .I If Insured Duco Dulux II If U 1, f. Moth Proof Cleaning . . , , Painting Paperhangrng 1: H of WOOICDS Wallpaper I I: I EIL- H0 extra COSI O Qt 1: I 2 Warren Dry Cleclmng N. K. Wendelboe .1 ,, Com an I 'I Company I P Y 1 .Main Offiffz 217 Liberty Street I I 1507 Penna. Ave., E ' P Warren! Pa' 1 Branch Store: EJ,g,,b1j,1,gd 1876 1 r Penna. Ave. and Market St VVarren's Oldest Independent Firm , VVARREN, PA. lr lr 1 ::::::,::: ::::::: :::::,3 1, ::::::::::: The Times-Mirror COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE SERIAL STORIES SPORT NEWS FEATURES COMICS o 203-205 Pennsylvania Avenue, VVest Business Oflice Phone -l-39-Editorial l-I-00 r 173 Best YViSheS to the Class of 1944 V Y 'B Warren School Music Boosters Association :::: ::::::::::::: 4-::: -::: Roofing and Siding In spite of wartime shortages, we can give you quick, expert service on any roofing or siding application you may want. O Walter Hardware Company Youngsville, Pa. WHl'l'CD Phone Youngsville 2283-J 32211 f-::::::::::::::4-ff: ---- -: 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 +C 4+ 4 if Compliments 4+ If of the 4+ 5 4+ 4+ Q 4 4+ 4+ WBITZI1 Lamp COITIPBHY S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ l-, ,.,... ..v.vv.. - Young Women's Christian Association Step through this door- way and you will find Clulis for Grade, Beary and High School 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 VVAITING FOR YOU 175 Econom Headquarters for over cz G7XCillion Cfustomers Goast to Goast 1 X rf' w ,A , , W , f. ' 1 1, , . ,ff YT ' X- K, .h,, M,,x.Z.S 5555 f . ti. . 'E..n..f - '-'rdmmlifm .ZZ A L ' W iff New Process Co. 116 - ,--. ,, ,-,, Y 4+ 1, ll I' I' :I A n rl 41 ngove s 1: Market Complinzents II Of I 1 O : .. . 5: 5: Bab s Barber Shop FRESH DRESSED :E 5 4 1, CHICKENS :E 13 Uncle, 'r Our YVarren Bank 85 Trust P Spee1alty 11 1 ll 1. 'r 4, ,xel lx: , Walker Creamery Products Co. 305-315 Union St., Warren, Pa. Rlzinufacturers of XVALKER'S CELEBRATED IXL ICE CREAhll Homogenized lXIilk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Chocolate Klilk Telephone 84- and 85 -Branvlzm and Retail Storm- 4Z4- Penna. Ave., VVest 304 Penna. Ave,, East, VVarren, Pa. Kane, Pa. Dunkirk, N. Y. 4, -- --- ...v.v --- - Q 177 The engines are warmed upg the members of the crew are at their stationsg the plane taxies out and roars down the Held, taking off on its mission. May the mission be accomplished successfully. A.. THE CLHSS UF 1944 178 A ax -,,Qfwzsn f- 5 fgiw 1 2 . ,, ,.- ,:,1.f:, :: :frf-::::.-.-: Compliments of the Warren Rotary Club -v ---, ,,-.. -- The LaVogue Beauty Salon for the Newest and Latest Hair Styles O Phone 1009 0 'Y - - - -:::,:::f:::, 9 ,,,,,,,,------- ,,, - .-..- ,, ,,,--.,..,,,., I I ll 'r S lr M S 'r 'n 'I 5 t 'r lr 4 '7 'r 'r 'r P V P I r r r r 9 In u 'n 1 L.-Yl'liS'l' STYLES Summer FOOTYVEAR Rezlsoiizibly Priced O Good Luck fo Clair of I9-ll Lester Shoe Co. Q-.rf-,.,, ,,., 1-, f,,.,',, , ,-, ',,,-, ,,-, - Best XVishes to the Class of 194-4 from BERT'S 1'E'I1L2,,X' fo 'wear SHOP THOSE who are THRIFTY buy their CLOTHES ar The Federal Store Compliments of Cooperative G. L. F. Farm Supplies, Inc. Lexington and Parker Streets Warren, Penna. Compliments of FYBHCCS, LU nch North Warren Q-::::::: :- A Friend VVishes the Class of l944 THE BEST IN LIFE Cf1lIlf7lllIlf'lIfA' Nine-0-Garage 206 Penna. Ave., E. Neal Plumbing Bldg. Scientific Your Flower N eeds 0,4-...,,,Nj ' ,., 4, l m 'I :zz 4 L' N C 'I 3 5 en Q5 43 3 Q M 3 ' I, 4-3 Q Q D 34 Q 'I 4 1 W rn .L B 'D ,- ' ,.. - fb ru G-4 Q, N :N ,J I, ,I 3' ,ri F. .- H 3 LTI 'I 'I :: K '33 5- 2 I-1.4 O Q- rl- -L E 'I -P aw gg 5 ,E .J N FE Q 'I 'O DP 5' 5 D' 7:- ,-, 3 -'ll ,,, 4, I, C -. .... -1 In -I ,.. 3, 3 I- w T gf 1, I, m Q 71 i :. O 'I 'I E :' ' L 1 -I 'I 'I TQ 'Q 7' nl 'I 'I UQ 1 4, ,, 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 4, :I 1, I 1 - ,,,- -,N-,,,----,,,q L -N-,-N L , f-:::::::::::: :::::::: ::::: Plate and XVindow Glass Store Fronts a Specialty C. W. Edgett Planing Mill Contracting and Building Rental Floor Sanders Nlirrors 42-+6 Clark Street XYarren, Pa, :::::::.'::::::::::.-:::::- f::::::::::::::::::0 :::::: 'I W. F. Bennett 8: Co. XV. KI. HILL, Agent lfstalulislied l395 O Insurance of Every Kind Xvritten with Nationally Known and Financially Strong Companies O XRlZ1I'l'EI'l Bank X Trust Bldg. XXYZIITCH 1745 ::::::::::::,-::::::: Z Y E Compliments 5E FE of Compliments Frank CI1imenti's of 15 5 Barber Shop 1: II fi 3 A Friend Sf O EE Try Our EE EE G. 1, SPECIAL ::mm:M,: ,Nl l,,,,:..,,,,,::::..:-:..:..,:- Compliments of LIGHT IIIA7' POWER PENNSYLVANIA flfd' 16' CO. 183 BEST XVISHES and BEST OF LUCK tothe CLASS OF 1944 o Compliments of A Friend TH1-3 Turner Radio Shop o Electrical Sales and Service O Liberty at Third Ave. Phone 687 -:.-:..::: ::::,g --- --+- ,----,-A-::: F vvv- -f- vv- ff- 'I 'I S 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 8 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I U L - Warren Chamber of Commerce Rooms 310612 Xxvilllffll Bunk X Trust Co. Building hx71lI'l'Cll, Pa. fe-f:::: :: 2 Compliments of g W. A. Alexander E 8s Son 2 5 O U 5 INSURANCE Q SINCE g 1864 2 x -- F 'I I I 'I 'I I Il C 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I LEO D. GIBSON . F319 1' FUNERAL HOME Yrirfzl ili I 304 East Street, Warren, Pa. N W 2 PHONE 675-J Ambulance Service 4- .wg 'www' - , - 1 ei-'-?ff ff, A superior service that never costs WW' moreg often less ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the many people who made this volume of The Dragon possible, l wish to extend my most sincere appreciation. ln the face of many obstacles and unavoidable difliculties of a wartime project, it was only through the splendid co-ordination of this yearls staff that such a task was made possible. Especially do l extend my thanks to my business manager, Robert Wilder, and to his staff of solicitors for an outstanding piece of Work which they did in the business department. Also to my associate editors, Grace Young, Patty lllurray, lltlarjorie Larson and Janet Cannon, I am greatly indebted for their tl11C and effort. The other members of the staff are to be commended for the Hne spirit with which they quickly and efficiently finished their various tasks. lly advisers, Hlr. Bathurst, Bliss Hurd, and Klr. Young, deserve a vote of thanks for their patience and understanding. lllr. lllohr of the lN'Iohr Printery and llr. llorse of the lllorse Engraving Company also gave of their time and advice. To the members of the faculty and to the student hody at large, I am very grateful for their interest. H. Theodore Ryberg, Editor-in-Chief of the 1944 Dragon. , iss l


Suggestions in the Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) collection:

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.