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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1947 volume:

503' ANNIVERSARY nmxsnu 19617 NIOFQ C A . IMA MATIR High in air thy spires are towjring Gleanzing in the light, lVhile their solemn shades enzbow'ring lhvazfes the Blue and lVhite- Furling in its tranquil beauty O'er a body true- Sons and daughters bound by duty Give their lozfe to you. l I 2 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 upraises- Herald of thy name. -Ernest Nathan, Class of !21 FOREWORD INSTITUTIONS, LIKE PEOPLE, HAVE ANNIVERSA- RIES. THIS YEAR MARKS THE FIFTIETH ANNIVER- SARY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, FOR A HALF CENTURY WARREN HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEEN GUIDING THE YOUTH OF THE COMMUNITY. A RE- VIEWV OF THE PAST REVEALS THAT THERE HAVE BEEN CHANGES IN SCHOOL LIFE, IN ACTIVITIES, -AND IN CIRRICULUM, BUT BASICALLY, HIGH SCHOOL HAS REMAINED THE SAME INTERESTING .PERIOD OF LIFE IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN. IT IS APPRO- PRIATE, THEREFORE, THAT VVE COMMEMORATE THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF WARREN HIGH SCHOOL WITH THE PUBLICATION OF THIS HISTORICAL VOLUME OF THE DRAGON RECALLING SCHOOL LIFE DURING THE PAST FIFTY YEARS . . HI Arrnnclnrro In appreciation of her interest in high school activities, We, the Class of 1947, express to Miss lVIary Margaret VVade our gratitude. We admire her for her contributions to the development and the ad- vancement of the school. Ever mindful of the Welfare of the students, she has been a good friend to all those Who have had the opportunity of Working with her. E43 DEDICATION To lllr. VVarren lwiller, in behalf of his conscientious service to Warren High School, it is with great pleasure that We, the Class of 1947, dedicate this fortieth volume of the DRAGON. We respect Mr. lVIiller for his splendid co-operation in all the various aspects of school life and for his exceedingly Wise judgment and decisions. His interest in the problems of Warren High School students has won for him the admiration and esteem of all. l5l Editor-in-Chief ........,. .......,.... T homas Hampson Associate Editor ,..... Associate Editor ........ Business Manager ....,,., Advertising Manager ...... .....,.,..,.Ruth Kaebnick lliartha Winans Fred Kieshauer ..,.......Alan Schuler Circulation Manager ...............,. Elwood Beckwith Senior Editor ...,......,.,. Senior Editor ......... Senior Editor ,,,...,... Senior Editor .......... Senior Editor .,....... Senior Editor ..,.,..... Junior Editor .......,. Sophia Spiridon ...,....,.Nancy Aeberli Charles Cochener Richard Kerr John Kyler Dora llflessner Richard Fosburg Junior Editor .....,,.. ........... L orna lVIae Hulings Junior Editor. .,.... . Junior Editor i.....,., lllary Lou Logan ,.,..,,,..Eugene Pastrick Sophomore Editor ......... ......,.,,.,,,,. R uth Beatty Sophomore Editor ,.... Elizabeth Dunham Sophomore Editor ......... Creed Erickson Sophomore Editor ....,.... ...,..,................. R oss Fisher Sophomore Editor ..,,, Charles Henderson Sophomore Editor ...,.,..,.,. Nick lVlangus Sophomore Editor .........,.... Ben Newmaker Sophomore Editor Emma Lou Plummer Sophomore Editor Nancy Lee Plummer Sophomore Editor .....,... ,.,,......... N ancy Swanson Advertising Solicitor ,....... .....,,.. L ewis Lowe Advertising Solicitor ........ .,.,.,,..... P atricia Wade Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor AFI' Ellis ..,.,,William Erickson ......William Houston .....Elizabeth Kolpien Advertising Solicitor ................, Joseph Templeton Advertising Solicitor ......., .,..........,..... J anet Tritt Advertising Solicitor ........ ...,,.,,,.. H elen Walker Athiotioo Editor .....tt. t......,... P oiiio Johnsen Athletics Editor ,,,..,,.........,,,, Everell Van Tassel Activities Editor ..,...,. .....,.......... J oAnn Phillips Activities Editor ,...,,., ........ D oris Danielson Activities Editor .,..... tt....,...,., M argy Hanna Activities Editor ,...,,., ...,..,, W ilmer Latshaw Photographer ....,.. ...,....,,,, A lbert Marrer Photdgrapher t.... ..., w endell Peterson Art Editor .,,... Art Editor .,.... Art Editor ..... ....,......., Typist ...,........, f . Pyplst, ...,....,,,, Typist ........,... Typist .....,....... Bookkeeper ......, Adviser ..... Adviser ..... Adviser Adviser Adviser ...,,.,,.. .,,Richard Kauiiman .........,,Betsi Conaway Betty Laufenburger Kathryn Kondak Ruth, Danielson Marian Endress Joanne Peterson Joan Cameron Miss Hurd Lawrence Young Mr. Bathurst lWcLaughlin DRAGO STAFF Seated. Left to right--Beckwith Wi- nans, Hampson, Kaebnick, Phillips. Standing - Kieshauer, Schuler. Row I-King, E. Plummer, R. Danielson, D. Danielson, Wade, Hanna, Laufenburger, Kolpien, Lat shaw, Cochener, Kyler. Row Il-N. Plummer, Swanson, Endress, Aeberli, Peterson, Conaway, Spirl don, Messner, Tritt, Hulings, Logan. Row III-Beatty, Dunham, Walker, Mangus, Newmaker, Kaufi man, C. Erickson, Marrer, Peterson. Lowe, Cameron. Row IV-P. Johnson, Van Tassel, W. Erick son, Ellis, Houston, Templeton, Fosburg, Pastrick. E71 C0 TEN FIFTY YEARS OF WARREN HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION SENIORS lV JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING L S J 'sskhs -. g mx, aw - f. 75 3, K, FgFTY YEARS 3 WARREN HIGH scx-10 3'-EO!Elili,ilil!lildiIiIil22 HIGH SCHOOL I I . YS-ws! vs iiii lin HHH UEHHS UF IHHHHHI HIGH SCHUUL ln 1897 the erection of the present high school building was completed, conse- quently, this year marks the fiftieth anniversary of Warren High School. In carrying ----'-r- -...o.'. .o...,... I . ,...,' 73 7 out an appropriate anniversary theme, the Dragon Board asked prominent members of former classes of Warren High to describe school life and activities as they were in the past. The editors wish to express their gratitude to those alumni writers for their kind help in the compilation of this historical section of the 1947 DRAGON. TJRAGON BOARD, WARREN HIGH ScHooL, VVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA. Gentlemen : - The XVarren High School Class of 1897 was, l believe, the last class to be gradu- ated from the old high school or academy, as it was formerly termed, and not the first to be graduated from the new building. At that time, it was known as the eleventh grade and the sub-high school room was called Number Ten, presided over by lWiss Flower, whom many may still remember. ln 1897, the high school course was covered in a period of three years of two semesters each. Our hours of daily attendance were from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from l p. m. to 4 p. m., exclusive of Saturdays and holidays. The assembly room and class rooms were all situated on the second floor of the old Academy building on Hickory Street where the City Building now stands. l believe we covered in three years ap- proximately the same course of studies you now include in your present four year course. The high school proper consisted of a large assembly or study room and about five class rooms-somewhat different from the present set-up. The environment was more conducive to study as there were no automobiles, radios, or movies to distract llll i or divert the student. Our pleasures or distractions were necessarily restricted to those of a pedestrian or bicyclist, although our flights of fancy could roam as far afield as those of our present high school scholars, and even then you would see many a dreamy eyed student diligently perusing some study book, the contents of which were mostly a blank in the class room. These were the gas light days! The boundaries of Warren Borough during that era terminated at the Cone- wango Creek and the Allegheny River. Across the Conewango Creek was Glade, and above that was Glade Run, both separate and independent towns, and on the other side of the Allegheny River was Pleasant Township. Many will remember the old wooden bridge across the Allegheny and the old famous swinging bridge across the Conewango. These towns had their own schools, and the Jefferson Street School served for Glade as a preparatory to our high school. All pupils from other towns or localities attending Warren High School were required to pay a special tuition. The only paved streets in Warren were the business streets. All other streets were dirt roads. You will understand that this was in the Gay Ninetiesn before the advent of the automobile. We had a few street cars in the borough, but no paved roads or transportation to other towns except the railroads. A pedestrian was not the low, insignificant creature of today. All he had to avoid were the dashing steeds of the wealthy or the daring bicyclist who had just graduated from the old high seater bicycle Cthe one with one big wheel in front and a small one in the rearj. lt was a great event for Warren when Major Windsor promoted and built a bicycle path par- alleling the road to Youngsville Qit was a gravel pathj and many of us worked and sweated through ay summer afternoon making the round trip. Our sports activities consisted mainly of track and field competition with other high schools in the spring and football in the fall. It might not be amiss to state that we were seldom defeated in these events. Our 1896 football team was undefeated and unscored upon during the entire season by any other high school team. Unable to get enough competition from other high schools, we played against town teams and athletic clubs, and the only team that even scored against us was the Kane Athletic Club of ex-college players. We played 30 minute halves and never used a substitute once during the entire season. Every member played every minute of every game. To any who might be interested, a picture of that team is still on display in the win- dow of Merle Graham's shoe shining parlors on Pennsylvania Avenue. lumgnllll' ' ' ' H l. T x lllnm Wlllllllllllllllllllll TT l12l The present day cheerleaders might be interested to hear that Rah! Rah! Blue! Rah! Rah! VVhitel was the composition of Charles Weller, who was then attending Warren High School, and was dedicated to the 1896 football team. Our class of 1897 was not a large one. As I recall, there were about thirty graduates. But though it was small in numbers, I believe it contributed to no small degree in the progress and development of Warren. I hope I may be pardoned if I mention a few names familiar to most of you: William Clark, Attorney, Sidney Black- man, Attorney, F. J. Lyons, Attorney and former burgess, and Edward Johnson, President of the Warren National Bank. Though it is difficult to separate school experiences from subsequent happenings after a lapse of fifty years, I have attempted to give you a picture of the surroundings and events at the time I attended Warren High School. I wish you the best of luck in the publication of your historical volume of the DRAGON. Thomas H. Jenkins, Class of 1897. O DRAGON BOARD, WARREN HIGH SCHOOL, YVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA. Gentlemen: Life in VVarren High School forty years ago was not as unlike the present as one might think. In refreshing my memory on the subject, browsing through the pages of the 1907 DRAGON, I was surprised to find how readily most of the activities, situations, and even wise-cracks could be transplanted to 1947 without appearing to be old-fashioned. I must admit, however, that some expressions would require modern- izing. For instance, there are numerous references to certain physical demonstra- tions of mutual attraction between a boy and a girl, then. known as spooning. The youth of today would probably consider this expression to be nothing moreithan a method of eating soup. To me, the greatest difference forty years has made in the school is in its size. Our graduating class was extremely large for those days-eleven boys and twenty-two girls! But what we lacked in numbers we made up in enthusiasm. To a large extent ..mimimmmluimlutlllllllllllll 1 T E i I 8 9 7 I 4 7 I U31 we made our own amusements, which were none the less enjoyable. Organized forms of entertainment were not often available, but picnics, bus rides fwith horses, of coursel, and parties of various kinds provided a great deal of fun. So far as official school' activities were concerned, we had football, basketball, and baseball teams. Our competitive standing was about on a par with present day teams. As an example, the basketball team in 1906 won 12 out of 14 games, and in return engagements, defeated both Jamestown and Corry, which were the teams which had previously beaten us. The 1907 football team won seven games, tied one, and lost only to Titusville. lncidentally, in those days Titusville was our chief rival in all sports. When we played football there, a special car was chartered for the students, both boys and girls, and we were entertained at a gala dance in the evening. The same plan was carried out when they played here, and many life long friendships, and some romances of shorter duration were the result. Baseball was much more popular in high school circles than it is now, which is difficult to understand, in vie-W of the hold it has on the American public in general. As to scholastic effort and attainment, 1 doubt if there has been much change, and probably there exists about the same proportion of loafing and cramming, bluffing and hard work, worry and elation. But of one thing l am sure. If we in 1907 had seen the inscription Kilroy was here, chalked on the high school steps, we would have been just as bewildered as you of the 1947 class would be if you were confronted with a sign saying U23-Skidoof' Harry W. Conarro, Class of 1907. O DRAGON BOARD, WARREN HIGH SCHOOL,, WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA. Gentlemen : . To the members of the Class of 1947, the year 1917 is shrouded in the mists of antiquity, therefore, this article will attempt to dispell those mists and show that lllmm ' ummxnuiumu ummm n El.. .... ,mil ,,... lllinllllllllllllllllllllll ll4l things in W. H. S. were not so very different even way back there. The so-called students of that era carried books like yours--evenlread some of them-and worried about grades every six weeks and twice a year. Aside from strictly academic similarity, we assume that today's'class is most interested in what was done along the line of school activities-and that was plenty! ln the years around 1917, the high school maintained the customary athletic teams including baseball and track. The basketball teams produced consistently win- ning combinations and the footballers came through with the justly famous undefeat- ed 1917 season. A very active Rifle Team shot matches with teams strung clear out to the Pacific Coast--and won most of them. A Debating Club fought the battle of words with high schools of the district and the Camera Fans had their own group- even as today. These were the days of the infancy of radio-and W. H. S. students had their own addictsg the club was formed when radio was still wireless and carried the name, Wireless Club, operating several ham stations for sending and receiving. As soon as the rest of the world caught up, the name was changed to the Warren Amateur Radio Association. The Glee Club sprouted offshoots such as a llale Quartet and a Hourishing hlandolin Club which would even attempt jazz concerts if sufliciently urged. The Orchestra assumed symphonic proportions and your high school was the first secondary school in the country to introduce chamber music into the program for students. In '16 and '17, in addition to an Ensemble, the Orchestra developed an excellent String Quartet. The Combined Llusical Clubs brought several College Glee Clubs to War- ren for concerts and, incidentally, dances afterward. Somewhere in the minds of the undergraduates, there originated a desire for additional expression and a series of musical entertainments broke out, culminating in two full scale High School Min- strels and one complete Operetta. Both Boy Scout and Girl Scout organizations of 'the town headed up in high school and were recognized as high school activities. Leadership was provided by the older students and faculty members. The Hi-Y and Girls' Clubs also had several successful years' operation behind them in 1917 and continued to play an important part in school life. ' ... mmnumuullllllllllllllllllllllmill I 8 9 7 l I 9 4 7 U51 The Dramatic Club was particularly ambitious and produced such classics as Goldsmith's She Stoops To Conquer and Shakespeare's As You Like lt, climaxing these attempts With a stupendous Shakespearean Pageant, practically a day-long event, held indoors and outdoors to celebrate the Shakespeare Tercentennial. We also pro- duced our share of the customary 'Aloe Zilch type of popular play. There was a War on circa 1917 and War Work was a primary activity. How- ever, there was enough time left for such outbursts as a HallOwe'en Parade, organized Class Scraps, Class Cornroasts and Picnics and the usual round of unscheduled events. The publications need not be ashamed of their contributions. The DRAGON was its usual top-grade self and rated very high among secondary school year books-then, as now. Also the Blue and White was published as a literary outlet for the students, First as a monthly Of twenty-four pages, later as a quarterly of Hfty pages. Looking backward, they seem like very busy, very happy days-just as yours are now. Only one comment can explain such activity, Youth, It's Wonderful . ,B. W. Knapp, Class of 1917. O DRAGON BOARD, 1 WARREN HIGH SCHOOL, WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA. Gentlemen : . The graduating class of 1927 has many fond memories of Warren High School. As a class We survived the double sessions of school attendance, a change of superin- tendents, and alterations of the high school building resulting in the making of class rooms from the upstairs study hall. We recall vividly our successful football team and our boys' basketball team play- ing in the gym with an overhanging running track. We still remember our girls' basketball team and their competing in the Northwestern Pennsylvania championships. There was a good track team with an exceptional record in dual and District meets and entries in the State meets. We also recall a better-than-average baseball team, a Natal... .... T x Ilan' 1161 lllW ' mmmlnunmummm Ml , 'l'f lmuuinnuu1llllll, W boys' glee club with good soloists and winners in sectional competitiong an active Hi-Y Club with Weekly dinners and a varied program, and the Blue and White lXIagazine published quarterly-a work of art and a recording of all high school activities. In addition to these, We had a debating team, a Dramatic Club, Latin and Spanish Clubs and many other organizations. - Ending our high school career in 1927, we were proud of our DRAGON, our gray caps and gowns Qworn for the first time in place of the traditional blackj for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises-held in the Library Theater-and the many accomplishments of our Class. We of the Class of 1927 consider it a pleasure and a privilege to extend our sin- cere congratulations on this anniversary. We are sure that the DRAGON during these 50 years 'has established an enviable record, and to each graduate it has been a source of satisfaction as well as a personal treasure. VVe are all justly proud of Warren High School's record of achievement in scholarship, athletics, dramatics, music, and the many other activities enjoyed by the student body. To most of us, however, the annual publication of the DRAGON is by far the greatest achievement and lives on with each student as a record never to be forgotten. We of the Class of 1927 commend the student body of 1947, and particularly the Senior Class, On its meritorious record and the publication of this the 50th Anniver- sary Dragon. P. A. Davidson, Jr., Class of 1927. DRAGON BOARD, WARREN HIGH SCHOOL, WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA. Gentlemen : 1937! Ten years ago! The class that graduated One hundred and ninety-four members was the sixtieth class to be graduated from the Warren High School! 1897-1947 1171 1937! We claimed that year as the year for Dreams and Their Dreamers. We considered ourselves the class that had started out in 1933 with a new glamorous world in View and our goals were like stars and our hopes were dreams of what our high school life would do for us. ' We took an active part in all school activities. Our publication boards kept many of us busy-Dragon Board, Dragonette Board, Nun: et Tune, and Lebewohl. The Dragonette was issued six times during the year, and Latin classes published semi- annual issues of the official Latin magazine, the Nunn et Tune. The Lebewohl, mean- ing farewell, was a booklet published in lXlay by the German students and contained articles which were reminiscences of the year,s work. Football and basketball played an active and interesting part in our school life. The Dragons completed a remarkable season and inscribed a very successful record in the annals of Warren High School. In basketball nine victories in twelve games gave Warren the Championship title of Class A of the Northern Division of Dis- trict IX. After leaving W. H. S. nine varsity members from our football team played either .professional or college football. Was the Class of 1937 so different from the Class of 1947? Perhaps our skirts were worn a wee bit longer and perhaps ankle socks were not worn quite so much. On the whole, our problems were practically the same as yours are now. We, too, spent a lot of time having fun, but our school Work came first. When our Commencement Day approached We felt the same emotions you, as members of the Class of 1947, will feel. We also spent happy moments deciding our class colors--blue and White, class Hower-blue and white iris, and our class mascot-Baby Dumpling. We were proud of our Commencement Program and the Winners of our class prizes. We, the Class of 1937, extend to you, the Class of 1947, our heartiest congratu- lations in the success you have attained as members of the Warren High School and express to you our deepest Wishes for many years of good luck as you step out into the World. Laura Platerote, V Class of 1937. 444,4- '::n 3 uhm I1 'li E131 x A- Y, QARD OF DIR 9,5 2 A C U Lscln? 1 f20fI l21l I . Left to Right. Row I-Superintendent Rossman, Mr. Brasington, Mr. Keller, Mr. Mohr, Mr. Paterson. Row II-Mr. Eaton, Dr. Cashman, Rev. Rutledge, Mr. Cowden. TI-IE BOARD OF SCI-IOOI. DIIQECTOIQS The Board of School Directors of the District of Warren Borough is responsible for the management of the local schools. lt determines the policies, makes the rules and regulations, erects and maintains buildings, elects and assigns teachers, and on the basis of the outline supplied by the State sets up the local course of study. In April or May of each year after careful study, a budget is proposed, a tax rate indicated, and after a public hearing, the financial pro- gram 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. VVarren is indeed fortunate in having as members of its Board of School Directors outstanding citizens who without remuneration accept this important responsibility. The members of the Board of Directors are as follows: Melvin G. Keller, presidentg Ralph E. Brasington, vice- presidentg Homer M. Mohr, secretaryg Neil D. Paterson, treasurer, VVaIlace H. Cowdeng Dr. VViIIiam Cashman, Rev. Beecher M. Rutledgeg and R. Pierson Eaton, solicitor. Superintendent John G. Rossman is assisted by Dr. Carl E. Vvhipple, who began his duties in VVarren Borough Schools in January. - 0 ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS The Administration assistants are indispensable to the life of Warren High School. Miss Laura Platerote is the secretary to Superintendent Rossman. Miss Martha Dutchess is the secretary to Mr. Bathurst. Charles Beck is the clerk for the Board of School Directors. , Thomas P. Juliano was recently appointed supply clerk. Essential to the physical growth and development is the Health Department, headed by Dr. R. H. Knapp. He is assisted by Mrs. Marian Robertson and Miss Margaret Horan, nurses. Roy Ryberg. chief custodian of buildings, is assisted by Edward Huber. Chester Nelson, and Claude Reardon. Left to Right. Miss Dutchess, Mr. Beck, Miss Platerote, Mrs, Robertson, Miss Horan, Dr. Knapp FACULTY JOHN G. ROSSMAN - Franklin Marshall College, M. A., Columbia University, M. A., Super- intendent of Schools . . . CARL E. WHIPPLE--Pennsylvania State College, M. A., University of Pittsburgh, D. Ed., Assistant Superintendent of Schools . . . FLOYD W. BATHURKST- Uni- versity of Michigan, M. A., Principal . . . ERNEST G. BECKWITH-Wheaton College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Science . . . AARON BERNSTEIN - Grove City College, Science, Mathe- matics. - CECILIA BURCH-Pennsylvania State College, English, Library . ARLYN F. DUNHAM - College of Wooster, Director of Correspondence Study . . . PHOEBE L. FINLEY -- Allegheny College, History, Dean of Girls . . . JEAN GEDEON-Pennsylvania State College, English, Dragonetle . . . LEAH EDNA GLASSER-Geneva College, Mathematics. E221 HENRY LEE GRIFFIN - Grove City Collegeg Science . . . TWILA HOOVER- Indiana State Teachers College, Choral Music . . . CHRISTINE HURD-Alfred Universityg English, Dragon . . . MARY KELLER --Allegheny College, Columbia University, Latin History . . GERDA LAWRENCE- St. Joseph's School of Fine Arts, Art, Mechanical Drawing. J. B. LEIDIG- Dickinson College, Assistant Principal, Athletics, Mathematics . . . KATHRYN MARTIN--University of Iowa, Northwestern University, M. A., English, Dramatics . . . JOSEPH A. MASSA-Edinboro State Teachers Collegeg Physical Education, Athletics . . . ED- VVARD INICLAUGHLIN-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Health . . . WARREN E. MILLER-Franklin Marshall, Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed., Commercial. LUKE J. NOECKER-Pennsylvania State College, History . . . JOSEPH PASSARO-Du- quesne University, Commercial, Athletics . . . J. R. REDDECLIFF-Edinboro State Teachers College, History . . . DOROTHY P. SARVER- Grove City College, Commercial . . . CLARA B, SPADE-Oberlin College, English, Dragonrtle. M. JEAN SPENCER-Grove City College, Spanish, History, Student Council . . . JAMES E. SPRINGER-Allegheny College, Columbia University, M. A., Social Studies . . . JEAN STEELE-VVilson College, Carnegie Tech, Commercial . . . MATILDA STElNHOFF-Co- lumbia University, M. A., English . . . HARRY A. SUMMERS-Mansfield State Teachers College, Music, Band, Orchestra. ALICE TURNER-Temple University, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, R. P. T., Physical Education . . . MARY MARGARET WADE-Grove City College, Com- mercial, Girls' Club, Student Council . . . ROBERT R. YOUNG-University of Pittsburgh, Assistant Principal, History, Dragon . . . EDWARD J. ZULAK-Duquesne University, Ger- man, History. l 241 - I ill l Xb LQ levi, 3 s , wil FY- tg-j wz it L nf.. -fif- My e - ..- 60x We, as seniors, realize that our four years in high school have been but the stage in which we have been able to develop our intellects and characters to a true apprecia- tion of the real ur ose and aim in life. Now we ause, after callin to mind a vision P P P g of the past four years, to realize the accomplishments of the members of our class. lt is not merely the recognition of the leadership of our class in achievements for Warren High School that means the most to us, although we regard our efforts in this behalf with a feeling of great pride and satisfaction. It is, however, the lasting friendships that we have made among our classmates that we value most -- friendships based on ideals of democracy. We have learned to appreciate the value of others' qualities. We have been inspired to go forth with confidence and to bring credit to our school in upholding principles taught us at VVarren High. May it be our individual duty to keep the school spirit of our class alive and burning brightly in our hearts, letting it shine forth in ever-increasing brilliance on our future path in whatever form of life-service we may enter. i261 1 Sophia Spiridon, Edward Wollaston, Rita Scrivano, David Lane Co-President ............ Co-President ,,..,....... Secretary ,,,,,,..,,, Treasurer .,....... Historian ........,...... Testator ,..,....,,,, Poet ..............,.., Prophet .,.,........,, Prophet ,,....r..,.,...,,,,,,.,..,,....,, 4 .... . Class hlascot .....,.,... Class Flower ............ Class Colors ...,.......... ........... B lue a 27 ..............,..Sophia Spiridon ..............Edward Wollaston .... ,.,...... R ita Scrivano ..............David Lane ...,..........Lew1s Lowe ,,,.,,,......John Erickson ...,..,.....William Hill ,....,.,,..,,,.Dora Messner ........,......David Brown . ,,,... . .,,. Richard Rose nd White 1 f AEBERLI, NANCY - Reserved . . . friendly . . . with a sunny disposition . . . a good student . . . Well-dressed. ALEXANDER, EMILY-Quick-tempered . . . with an inconvenient blush . . . tops in basketball . . . versatile. ALLEN, ARNOLD-Happy-go-lucky . . . likes golf . . . neat . . . a great talker. 1 V ALLEN, EDWARD-Unassuming . . . a persistent worker .' . . a woman hater . . . outdoorsman. a ALLEN, LQIS-Quiet . . . sticks to her own opinions . . . industrious . . . serious. ALLlNGER, VlVlAN-Loquacious . . . easy-going . . . sociable . . . witty. AIXIACHER, ROBERT-Conscientious . . . sports-minded . . . deliberate . . . has special interests. ANDERSON, JOHN - Easily embarrassed . . . mathematical tendencies , . . happy . . . studious. is E N 1 0 R s ' E231 l29l S E N I O R S ANTHONY, JEANNE-Soft-spoken . . with a pleasing manner . a good mixer . . . even-tempered. AURILLO, RALPH-Boogie wizard . . . a sports enthusiast . . . quick-footed . . . lets the world go by. BARBER, DOLQRES-Secretarial aspirant . . . an equestrienne . . engaging simplicity . . . thoughtful. , BARTSCH, KENNETH -,Sincere . unrufrled . . . dark and lanky . . . meticu- lously dressed. Vi' BAUER, ALVIN-Well-mannered . . . unobtrusive a captivating smile . . . a sportsman. BAUER, BONNIE--Enjoys dancing . . . mild-spoken . . . unaffected . . . a steady Worker. BECKWITH, ELWOOD-With an engaging grin . . . a popular blond . . . an able leader . . . active in sports. BLACK, BRUCE-An up-and-coming chemist . . . dependable . . . lean and lanlc . . . enjoys working by himself. K BLAIR, BIARY LOU-Good-looking . . . a Hirtatious smile . . . fun-loving . . . congenial. BLICK, HENRY-A musician . . . why teachers get gray . . . friendly . . . interested in aviation. BLOOINIQUIST, KATHLEEN - Enjoys reading . . . soft-spoken . . . takes work seriously . . . dignified. BOBELAK, ALBERT-Diminutive in stature . . . a shy smile . . . the silent type . . . quick as a wink. , BOVA, BARBARA-Calm and collected . . . resourceful . . . speaks in a slow, sincere manner . . . congenial. BUYER, RIARJORY-Outdoor sports hold an interest for her . . . worthy . a likeable personality . . . aviation attracts her. BRINK, DIARY JANE-Ardent sports spectator . . . a prospective telephone operator . . . meek . . . friendly nature. BROVVN, BARBARA-Likes to skate . . . a future secretary . . . energetic . unassuming. S E N I 0 R S E301 E311 S E N . I O R S BROWN, DAVID-Class cut-up . . . sees the humorous side of school . . . pop- ular . . . anactor. BURGESON, ONOLEE-A hiking enthusiast . . . determined . . . mild in manner . . . seldom a word. CALLAHAN, JQYCE -- Bright-eyed . . . a pocket edition . . . with a smile for everyone . . . alert. CALLARD, LUIS - lllodest . . . persistent . . . punctual . . . a dependable student. CARIERON, JOAN-Likeable . . . ambitious . . . obliging . . . competent. CARLSGN, INA-Thoughtful . . . practical . . . an unheard-from individual . . . always neatly dressed. CASH. FRANCES-Amicable . . . fun ranks high . . . sincere . . . effervescent. CHAPEL, RUTH-Will she be another Florence Nightingale?. . .socially minded . . . opinionated . . . jolly. CHERONIS, ARTHUR-A diligent worker . . . friendly . . . well-mannered . . . never puts himself in the foreground. CHHXIENTI, LOUIS-One of our top comedians . . . play before work . . . connoisseur of fine foods . . . acquires friends Without effort. CHURCHILL, LEROY-Lanky . . . a new acqufsltion of our class . . . tall, dark, and southern . . . reticent. CLARK, DAVID-Sturdy . . . co-operative . . . good at handicraft . . . fond of sports . . . a good friend. CLARK, JOHN-Persistent . . . industrious . . . interested in details . . . a mathematician. COCHENER, CHARLES-Socially active . . . finds humor in everything . contagious enthusiasm . . . an organizer. COLTER, DELBERT-Interested in the weaker sex . . sociable . . . loqua- cious . . . pity the teachers. - COLVIN, PHYLLIS-A captivating smile . . . roller skating enthusiast . . coquettish . . . lively. S E N I 0 R S E321 H31 S E N I O R S CQNAVVAY, BETSI-Popular . . . active . . soothing personality . . . artistic talents. CGNSTABLE, LENA-Revels in ice skating . a future office Worker . spirited . . . reliable. CRECRAFT, RUTH-Diminutive . . seeks to please . . . good-natured . . quiet . . . commercially minded. DAILEY, JOSEPHINE-Always obliging . . . quiet . . . persevering . . . good- natured. DALEY, ELAINE-Dignified . . . unaffected . . . goes quietly on her way . . companionable. DANIELSON, DORIS-Energetic . . co-operative . . . painstaking . . . depend- able. DANIELSON, JUNE-Fond of horses . . optimistic . . . lively . . . tall. DANIELSON, RUTH-Of a taciturn nature . . . neat . . . courteous earnest. sf.:' wmmaw mwvmn:::rxwewz.m:Asve A -si. fi ' DECKER, SIGIXTUND-Strong in football and basketball . . . studious . . . popular . . . quiet-mannered. DESTEFANO, ROSE-Talkative . . . busy doing nothing . . . everyone's friend . . . cheerful. DEY, KEITH-A good mixer . . . mechanically inclined . . . courteous . . . tactful. DOUD, .CLEO-A sports fiend . . . good-natured . . . ladylike . . . a mischievous grin. DRUBI, DOLORES -VVhole-hearted . . . genteel . . . serene . . . always cheerful. DUCKETT, DONALD-Sports enthusiast . . . bashful . . . engaging grin . . . ambitious. DUTCHESS, ELINIER- Shy . . . makes friends easily . . . adaptable . . . deserving. EADIE, NIARJORIE - Fun-loving . . . always a smile . . . well-liked . . . versatile. S E N 1' 0 R S E341 ISSJ S E N I 0 R S ENDRESS, lXIARlAN-Efficient . E , enjoys secretarial work . . . systematic . . resourceful. ERICKSON, CLIFTON-Excitable . . . energetic . . . sociable . . . cheerful. ERICKSON, JOHN-VVitty . . . an actor . . . self-confident . . . artistic senses. FINO, TERESA--Dependable . . . energetic . . . a leader . . . superior musical talents. FISCHER, NIARY ALICE-Forgetful . . . has many friends . . . determined . . . a coquette unconquered. FITZGERALD, WAYNE-Easily embarrassed . . . With a calm temper . H often seen but seldom heard . . . willing to Work. K FITZGERALD, WILLIS-Unassuniing , . . active in Boy Scouts . . . taciturn . . . an outdoorsman. FOWLER, RICHARD-A weighty problem . . . will argue Without provocation . . . congenial . . . enjoys a good laugh. X FREDERICK, CHARLES-Boisterous . . . well-groomed . . . with a temper to match his hair . . . mischievous. GERN, NIARSHALL-Shy . . . reserved . . . humorous . . a slow, unhurried manner. GIANCOTTI, DOROTHY- Shyly quiet . . . has valuable ideas . . . likes people . . . brisk. GIBB, ROBERT-Friendly . . . a trumpeter . . . happy-go-lucky . . . agreeable . . . a playboy. in YN GLEASON, ROSE -Attractive . . . demure . . . makes many friends . . . graceful. GNAGEY, KIARJORIE-A likeable personality . . . everybody's friend . . . a beautiful smile . . . a good student. GORDON, DONALD-A nature lover . . . cheerful . . . considerate of others . . . a prospective veterinarian. GOTTO, JOSEPHINE-Talkative . . enjoys a good time . . . precise . . with a sweet manner. S E N I O R S E363 W E371 S E N I O R S GRANQUIST, HAROLD--Blond . . . has a sense of humor . . . likes football . . . a nimrod. GRAY, WILLIARI - Persevering . . . likeable . . . optimistic . . . rather quiet. GRAZIANO, DOROTHY-Good-natured . . . active . . . thoughtful . . . neatly dressed. GROSCH, ROBERT- Hooktown's football coach . . . looks for fun . . . straight- forward . . . carefree. X. HAGBERG, RICHARD-Takes things seriously . . . orderly . . . absorbed in his own interestssv. . . fair-minded. HAGERRITAN, DIARY-VVitty . . . well-liked . . . friendly . . . ambitious. HALE, RUDOLF- Firm in opinions . . . genuine outdoorsman . . . mechanically inclined . . . dark. HARIPSON, THOBIAS-Popular . . . active in Scouts . . . interested in argu- mentation . . . Dragon editor. Y rX HANNA, MARGY.-Dependable . . . sociable . . . a good student . . . tactful. HANSEN, ERMA-'llalkative . . . In my merry Oldsmobile . . . has many friends . . . always in a hurry. HARTNETT, JERRY-Usually silent . . . likes his pals . . . easily embarrassed . . . has a Way of his own. HEETER, ELLA-Co-operative . . . congenial . . . always a smile . . reserved. if K HELRIAN, JANE -- llfoody . . . sociable . . . active . . . exacting in dress. HENDRICKSON, CAROLYN --Artistic taste . . . can be counted on systematic . . . mild but friendly. HEUBACH, HERRIAN-A skater . . . takes things as they come . . . obligingi . . . persevering. HILL, VVILLIARI-Self-assured . . . a good student . . . a man of his own opinions . . . avoids Worries . . . argumentative. S E N I O R S E331 l39l S E N I 0 R S HOVEY, JANE-Sociable . . . talented in music . . . top student . . . persist- ently Worried. HUCK, ROBERT-An outstanding tenor . . . conscientious . . . dependable . . . meticulous. HUTCHINGS, RIEREDITH-Artistic . . . literary . . . a drama lover . . . distinctive. A JACKSON, ALBERT-Original . . . likes the outdoors . . . deceivingly bashful . . . never in a hurry. v JACKSON, ANN-Talkative . . . likes sketching . . . a good worker . . . of small stature. JARIES, RIARY LOU-Unassuming . . . a pleasing smile . . . amiable . . reserved. JEWELL, SHIRLEY- Flirtatious . . . enjoys singing, dancing, and roller skating . . . one-half of the celebrated Jewell team . . . commendable. JCHNSON, CAROLYN-Pleasant . . . soft-spoken . . . rather shy . . . willing to work. 1 l JOHNSON, ELLIOTT-Congenial . . . peppy . . . conversable . . . seeking a good time. JOHNSON, JAIIES- Shy . . . lanky . . . a lover of the outdoors . . . unhurried. JOHNSON, JOYCE-Coquettish . . . happy and gay . . . likes company . . . thoughtful. JOHNSON, RACHEL-Considerate . . . has a likeable disposition . . de- pendable . . . of a tranquil nature. KAEBNICK, RUTH - Frank . . . precise . . . musical . . . sticks to her convictions . . . an ardent worker. KANIERER, BIARIE-Hot-tempered . . . finds pleasure in reading . . . com- pletely optimistic. KAUFFRIAN, RICHARD-An exceptional artist . . . fl musician . . . discerning . . . studious. KEIII, MARY- lmperturbable . . . self-confidence plus merriment . . . optimistic . . . a blonde. S E N I 0 R S E403 H11 S E N I O R S KERR, RlCHARD- lndividualistic . . . an exceptional musician . . versatile.. . systematic . , . enjoys a good time. KING, LEGRANDE-Tall, dark and handsome . . . interested in aeronautics . . . has a business-like manner . . . seldom heard. KING, RUTH-Stylish . . . a skater . . . fun-loving . . . guards against over work. KLENCK, LUCILLE-A bright smile . . . friendly . . . busy . . . Well-liked. A ,A KNAPP, ROSCOE-A cartoonist . . . interested in sports . . . congenial . . happy-go-lucky. KONDAK, KATHRYN-Serious . . excellent mixer . . . efficient . . . does much with little effort. KRIDLER, HARRY-One of our biggest . . . adapts himself to the occasion . . . courteous . . . well-groomed. KYLER, JOHN - Humor in a serious tone . . . frank . . . Well-liked . . . enjoys any argument. Af: LANE, DAVID-On the quiet side . . . likes sports . . . good-natured . . . , takes things as they come. LANGDON, JOANN-Sweet-mannered . . resourceful . . . conscientious . . . enterprising. LATSHAW, WILMER-Knoxvn for his clarinet . . . an eye-catching smile . interested in dramatics . . . a good student . . . enthusiastic. LAUFENBURGER, BETTY-Talented in art . . . an excellent student . . industrious . . . chatty . . . amicable. fo LETRENT, VICTORIA-A stenographer . . . enjoys roller skating . . . short and sweet . . . serious. LIGHTNER, WILLIAM - Hastens slowly . . . hard-working . . . serious-minded . . . with an even disposition. LQPEZ, DAVID-A mechanic . . . tied up in aviation . . . football, a specialty . . . rugged. LORD, VVlLLIAhf'I-llischievous . . . lets tomorrow take care of itself . . likeable . . . happy-go-lucky. p S E N I O R S H2 J U31 S E N I O R S LOREE, LOIS ANN-Amiahle . . . prim and precise . . . a spontaneous grin . . . fun-loving. LOYVE, LEWVIS- llathematically inclined . . . tall and dark . . . pleasant appear- ance . . . a good spo1't. LYKE, JACQUELINE-Frivolous . . . tastefully dressed . . . of small stature . . . enjoys life. RIACK, JOYCE -- Kind to everyone . . . reticent' . . . laclcadaisical . . . a conformist. ja, . 1 NIAC LAREN, JEAN -A comedienne with potential ability . . . happy-go-lucky . . . very talkative . . . unique. NIADER, CLARENCE-An equestrian . . a great tease . . . a cackling laugh . . . friendly. RIARKER, ELIZABETH-Enjoys fun . . . always on the go . . . likes com- panions . . . whole-hearted. NIARLETT, FRANK--llodest and mischievous . . . lively . . . a regular fellow . . . helpful. 4 S' HIARTI, LEROY-Fun-loving . . . burly . . . friendly . . . easy-going. RIARTIN, THERESE-Exceedingly likeable . . . has varied interests . . . soft- spoken . . . chic. KICCOY, JOHN-Talkative . . . always an answer . . . light-hearted . . . a brilliant smile. RICDANNEL, ROBERT - Outdoors is home . . . individualistic . . . thinks before he speaks . . . self-conscious. X BICKEAN, LUELLA-Top-rate ice skater . . . diligent . . . easy-going . . . stylish BIEAD, GEARY-Deliberate . . . reliable . . . cautious . . . amicable. RTEAD, JEANNETTE -MA11 outdoors woman . . . attractive . . . gentle . . quiet. MIQLLANDIER, ELRIIQR-lfasily embarrassed . . . a model airplane builder . . considerate . . . strives to do his best. ' S E N I 0 R S N41 l45l S E N I O R S KIESSNER, DORA-Exceedingly capable . . . with a host of friends . . . does her share . . . an ardent bowler. ' BIILLER, YVONNE-Likes a good time . . . a Titian blonde . . . enthusiastic . . . sociable. NIINTZER, JGYCE--Easy-going . . . entertaining . . . never an idle moment . . . an infectious smile. IWORLEY, JOHN'- Roguish . . . a good mixer . . a machinist . . . happy-go- lucky. 1K A RIORRISON, RICHARD-A football star . . . fond of the fair . . . uncon cerned about Work . . . accommodating. KIUNCH, RICHARD - Never overworks . . . enjoys life . . . a particular dresser . . . will undertake anything. RIYERS, AUDREY-Attractive . . . petite . . . agreeable . . . a diligent Worker. NERO, GERAL-DINE-Artistic . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loquacious . . . peppy. 1 ee NIELSEN, JOYCE-Pleasing to the eye . . . flirtatious . . . of small stature . . . composed. - NORDIN, WILBUR-Deceivingly shy . . . light-hearted . . . well-liked . . frank. NORDIN, WILLIAM - Nonchalant . . . leisurely-mannered . . . not often heard . . . rugged. Y NOSEL, FRED-Mechanically minded . . . never troubles trouble . . . me and my automobiles . . . a man of few words. K.. PARK, GAIL-Hidden humor . . . has a mischievous smile . . . neither loud nor quiet . . . good-natured. PELLEGRINO, SARAH - Lively . flighty PESKO, EUGENE-Has a carefree manner . . . natured . . . speedy. PETERSEN, LOIS--A soft voice . sociable S i E N i I E461 . . . a fun lover . . . garrulous. with a friendly grin . . . good . . sincere . . straightforward O R S l+7l S E N I O R S PETERSON, EVELINE-A good conversationalist . . . a pleasant smile . . . considerate . . . polite. PETERSON, GERALDINE -'VVith a fiery disposition . . . strives to do her best . . . Well-dressed . . . energetic. PETERSON, JOANNE-Unsuppressed giggles . . . with a pleasant disposition . . . peppy . . . better late than never. PHILLIPS, DONALD-A late addition . . . a saxophonist . . . Hi, Ya, podner . . . dark. is PHlLLlPS, IOANN--Artistic talents . . . popular . . . personality plus . . vivacious. PORTER, AGNES-Serious . . . dependable . . . shy . . . good-natured. PRATT, RUSSELL-A hard worker . . . aspiring . . . particular about his appearance . . . alert. PRINTZ, FREDERlC-Interested in business management . . . a proerastinator . . . showrnanship . , . a philatelist. A RAISOR, JOYCE-Reticent in school . . . mild manner . . . unassuming . . . congenial. REGNER, CHARLES -YVell-groomed . . . debonair . . temperamental . . . with musical ability. RIZZO, ARCHIE --A Wolf on the loose . . . garrulous . . . class wit . . teachers' pest. ROWLEY, IRENE --Agreeable . . . ambitious . . reserved . . . unpretentious. N RUHLRIAN, DIARY-Friendly . . . persevering . . . fun-loving . . . aspires to nursing. SAPORITO, ROBERT-Strikes and spares are his forte . . . a dark Romeo . . . a golf and skating enthusiast , . . a future engineer. SCHULER, ALAN-A quick line . . . nonchalant . . . with blushes red . . . tall and thin. SCRIVANO, RITA-An effervescent red head . . . try to be serious When she's around . . . never stops talking . . . enthusiastic member of the Committee on Community Recreation. S E N I O R S E481 E491 S E N I O R r S SHANSHALA, FRANK-Our temperamental half-back . . . one of the few two- year lettermen . . . slow but sure . . . main desire: coaching future grid stars. SHARP, LOUISE-A good worker . . . athletically inclined . . . good-natured . . . a future nurse. SHERRIAN, ROY CHARLES --A wolf de luxe . . . one of our tall able tackles . . . rugged . . . a lover of horses. SHIRLEY, LOUISE-A wavy-haired lass . . . carefree . . . with that eternal smile . . . likes to trip the light fantastic. IN SIGWORTH, LOIS-Reserved . . . diligent . . . an active Y-Teen member . . well-groomed. - SIKSTRORI, JEANNE-A friend to all . . . short and sweet . . . a slick chick . . . enjoys skating. SIRES, CHARLES-Easily excited . . . with vocal aspirations . . with a roving eye for the opposite sex . . . loquacious. SISK, NIARTIN-A hard worker . . . the strong, silent type . . . mechanically inclined . . . a Sportsman. ' ,, wm4vsWwwmw ln lI SMITH, JACQUELYN-Loquacious . . . with a pleastnt soprano voice . . . E friendly . . . plans to be a beautician. SNYDER, NAONII-Flirtatious . . . easily flustered . . . temperamental . . . an attractive lass. SONGER, ROBERT - Corn-fed humor . . . well-liked . . . aspires to be a commer- cial artist . . . prone to mischief. SORENSEN, ROGER-A country boy at heart . . . on the quiet side . . . blushing is his specialty . . . the Nordic type. SPECKMAN, ARLENE-Boisterous . . . our cymbals specialist . . . sociable . . . tall. SPIRIDON, SOPHIA-Looks plus personality . . . highly esteemed . . an outstanding student . . . with an abundance of initiative. STAPFER, EDWIN -Persevering . . . inclined to be silent . . . sincere . . . well- behaved. STAPFER, LAVERN-Slow . . . possesses a sense of humor . anything but Work . . . even-tempered. S E N I O R S l50II l51l S u E N I 0 R S STREICH, RAYlWON -A mischief maker . . . carefree . . . a bluffer . . . sturdy. SULO, NIARGARET-An artist . . . small but oh my! . . . an engaging per- sonality . . . Here comes the Bride! SWICK, RICHARD-Pleasingly plump . . . lackadaisical . . . shuns work . . never grew up. UHR, BTARY-Diminutive . . . entrancing dimples. . . always on the go . . a distinguished giggle. .N UPLINGER, BETTY-Short in stature . . . prefers red hair . . . blushes easily . . . unassuming. UTLEY, GEORGIA-Friendly . . . even-tempered . . . good-natured . . . a commercial student. VALI, HERBERT A- Slow but sure . . sincere . a city boy at heart . . . with a deep bass voice. VAN TASSEL, EVERELL-Good-natured . . . friendly . . . a Sportsman . a future gob. WADE, PATRICIA-Personality plus . . . likes a good time . . . versatile . . . I coquettish. WALKER, ROBERT-Pleasant . . . easy-going . . energetic . . . outdoors is home. WARNER, JACK-Unaffected . . . a carrot-top . . . a dance enthusiast . . . a business executive. WARREN, DORETTA -- Dependable . . . a friendly disposition . . . attractive . . . expressive eyes. WASHBURN, BEVERLY-A sportswoman . . . possesses dramatic ability . . . mischievous . . . future manager of the Women's Mushball League. WAY, JEANNE -W Petite . . . easily incensed . . . pert and peppery . . . amicable. WEAVER, LEROY-A woodsman . . . easy does it . . . neat . . . reserved. WElGLE, FRED-Hllle and my Pontiac . . . basketball star of the Dragons . . . a ladies' man . . . a good student. S E N I O R S E521 E531 S E N I r O R S WlLKOlX'I, LOLA-A capable nurse's aid . . . a songbird . . . tall and athletic . . . a future resident physician of Warren General. WINANS, NIARTHA-A vital member of lllr. Summers' cello section . . . aquatic interests . . . easily Hustered . . . a personable blonde. WOLLASTON, EDVVARD-One of our popular co-presidents . . . easy-going . . . a red-'headed sportsman . . . a wolf in sheep's clothing. YAGGIE, PATRICIA-Attractive . . . fond oft typing . . . an avid reader . . . a stenographer-to-be. I A YGRK, DAVID-Silence is golden . . . a hunter from Yankee Bush . . . a good Worker . . . enviable blond hair. ZERBE, DONNA-With that eternal smile . . . an inveterate gum chevver . a loyal alto in choir . . . a future beautician. 'Y BEARFIELD, MURLIN -- '1Check your oil, sir ? . . . deliberate . . . deep-set opinions . . . optimistic. FOLEY, THOMAS - Frequently involved . . . utterly confused . . . a grandstander . . . likeable. 4 avnumwwymwn-wma, , Nm-fW,w,m-.awwwaeewewffafum. . ,pmmmwww is ASS P0 Like a boat embarked on a troubled sea, We seniors face the world, ' Knowing that wherefver we shall be, Flies tlze blue and white unfurled. Though only in our 7ne1nory's eyes, A hazy, distorted view, Still lofvingly cherished throughout our lives Our high school and friendships true. For half a century seniors such as we, Have faced horizons unknown, In college, at work, they could not foresee, For their pathways led far from home. This, then, is the challenge, The goal to be won. Ifow well prepared we are. Let us proudly bear our banners high, Our ambitions on the nearest star. -- BILL HlI,L. E541 E As more opportunities presented themselves d' , more ifficult tasks W plished by the junior class. They proved their ability by taking an active school acti ' ' ' ' ' ' vities. The highlight of the junior year, the presentation of Yo ture, displayed their fine dramat' b'l' ent, t e Junior Senioi Prom. The juniors secretly rejoiced at t of filling the vacancy left by the graduating seniors. f55l f M EL, l 2 i me .X y 1 , O Q ,l r 5.-, out pil' ere accom- part in all ng Adfven u - i ic a 1 ity. The season was brought to a close by that great ev h ' - ' ' he prospect Patricia William Nancy Gordon Allmendinger Erickson Hesch Klenck JUNIOR CLASS CFIZICEIQS 0 Co-President ...,,,.......,,.... .............. P atricia Allmendinger Co-President ............ ...........,..,.,... W illiam Erickson Secretary ,............. ..............,. Pqancy Iiesch Treasurer .,,... ,.........,.,,..., G ordon Klenck E561 AHLGREN, EDNA JUNE-meekness personined . . . ALLMENDINGER, PATRICIA - busy little scatterbrain . . . ABISLER, NORNIA - bashful . . . AN- DERSON, CLAIR -- unconcerned .... A NDERSON, DOROTHY - game for anything . . . ANDERSON, KRESTON - he combs his hair. ANDERSON, RONALD - he doesn't . . . ATWELL, ELLA - reserved . . . BABCOCK, ELWYN - Birdie . . . BAKER, JANE - rough and ready . . . BAXTER, CAROL - always in a hurry . . . BEACH, ANNE-vociferous. BEARFIELD, GUY - a basketball fiend . . . BECKENBACH, MAX -- a good pal . . . BEEBE, JOYCE - with sunny hair and disposition . . . BENNETT, DIANA - a pocket edition . . . BENNETT, PATRICIA - a larger volume . . . BERDINE, ROBERT - doing nothing as slowly as possible. JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem T571 E531 JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem BETTS, ALICE - a coy young miss . . . BETTS, RICHARD - taking the hurdles . . . BEVEVINO, DAVID - The Arm . . . BIRCHARD, ROBERT - long and lanky . . . BLORIQUIST, BARBARA - hailing from North Warren . . . BRENAN, BIARGARET - affable. ERINDIS, DELORES -very sociable . . . BRINDIS, JEAN - small and peppy . . . BRINK, RICHARD -- one of those Stoneham boys . . . BROOKS, IWONA JEANNE - twinkle toes . . . BROVVN, FRANCES -- unpretentious . . . BROWN, JOANNE - obliging. x. HROVVN, LOIS -- being herself . . . BROXVNELL, AUDREY - conscientious . . . CARLSON, BARBARA - little, but oh my! . . . CARLSON, BETTY - simplicity . . . CARTER, JOSEPHINE - a real friend . . . CARPENTER, JOHN - makes haste slowly. CHAMPIQN, LILYAN - serene . . . CHENEY, DOUGLAS - putt! putt! . . . CHERONIS, ATHENA -- energetic . . . CHESTER, JOANNE - unas- suming . . . CLYINIER, DONALD - carrot-top . . . COCHRAN, BARBARA - happy-go-lucky. COLOSIINIO, PHILIP - teachers' nightmare . . . COLVIN, PHILLIP - quiet little lad from Hooktown . . . CONKLIN, RUTH - sees ally says nothing . . . CONROY, EINIILY - loquacious . . . COSIXIANO, STEPHEN - easy-going . . . CRANE, JAINIES - sports enthusiast. CROCKER, FLOYD - velocity plus . . . DALRYMPLE, JOYCE - jovial . . . DANIELSON, JEAN - petite . . . DAYE, RICHARD - lackadaisical . . . DE GOLYER, DONNA - has a cheerful disposition . . . DENARDI, NICK - laughs at life. JUNIOR CLASS-- As we know them E591 ,,iu:Q1wmt.ffN y. .,,,,,,. me . i,ff-'mm-:aww-1, T.. . A Q1-I -. -. U , .f . ,Q ,L--.. . ,Mi l60l JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem DE VORE, DORIS - neat . . . DIBBLE, JANICE -- keeping out of everyhody's Way . . . DOBBS, BIARILYN - a human pretzel . . . DYKE, JEAN - pleasant . . . ELDRIDGE, IRIS -- tempting the boys . . . ELLBERG, JEAN - glamorous. ELLIS, LEE - taller than tall . . . ENGLISH, GAIL - even-tempered . . . ERICKSON, DELORES - neat as a pin . . . ERICKSON, VVILLIANI - a sheik with super personality . . . EVAN, SHIRLEY - whizz on skates . FARRELL, IRENE - a typical junior. FIGLIUZZI, RUTH - full of fun . . LFINLEY, JOANN - cute as a pixie . . . FISCHER, RALPH - excels in sports . . . FITZGERALD, BETTY - goes quietly on her way . . . FLICK, JOYCE - a Spitfire . . . FLOHR, THOBTAS - Well-groomed. FONT, PAUL - teachers' problem . . . FOREIVIAN, HAROLD - lets the world glide by . . . FOSBURG, RICHARD - fiery personality . . . FOX, BEULAH - reticent but amiable . . . GARBER, JANE - looking cheerful . . . GEBHART, DONNA - always obliging. GILTINAN, JOHN - unobtrusive . . . GLOTZ, HARRY - silence is golden . . . GORDON, JULIAN -- prudent and intellectual . . . GOUIWAS, KALLIOPI - a willing friend . . . GRAEBNER, PATRICIA -- competing with Hedda Hopper . . . GRAY, JUNE - no, it's not peroxide. GREEN, SARAH - modest . . . GUSTAFSON, BERTHA - versatile . . . HAIVIBLIN, BETTY - quiet and sincere . . . HABIILTON, DAVID - mis- chievous . . . HATHAWAY, HELEN - short and spicy . . . HEIIWANN, MARIANN - indifferent to Worry. JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem I E611 J i 5623 JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem HESCH, NANCY -- animated . . . HESSLEY, AGNES + forever smiling . . . HETRICK, JUDSON - Oh, you kid! . . . HICKS, JANICE - temperamental . . . HIGHHOUSE, JOANNE - Vociferoust. . . HILL, IHARY EVELYN - always on the go. HOFLUND, INIARY-unrufrled and unaffected . . . HOLCONIB, LOIS - pos- sesses a likeable disposition . . . HOTTEL, GARRETT - placid . . . HOUSTON, WILLIAM - never overworks . . . HUCKABONE, RICHARD - small and reliable . . . HUCKABONE, THEODORE -- ladies, man. HULINGS, LORNA NIAE -- she does such unusual things . . . HUMBIERICH, LEO - breezy . . . JENSEN, BEVERLY - soft-spoken . . . JOHNSEN, PHILIP - staunch guard . . . JOHNSON, BEVERLY -- being herself . . . JOHNSON, NANCY - unostentatious. vmwfH mlimLffwwfws:fr:s,r.-f,..,.w ., f :NU :fwwkw-5 Af:-fu r'M'--'H-v'MAwW1M'WHmm1nm'-M- ' f H JOHNSON, SHIRLEY E. - never becoming excited . . . JOHNSON, SHIRLEY IVI. - hysterical giggler . . . JOY, CHARLES - Whizz on wheels . . . KABOT, FRANK - geometry shark . . . KAUFFMAN, SHIRLIE - demure . . . KEHRLI, JOANNE - coquettish. KEMP, HELEN - imperturbable . . . KIEQSHAUER, FREDERIC - reliable . . . KIESTER, GERALDINE - has a ready smile . . .' KIRBERGER, MIL- DRED - subtle . . . KITTNER, DUANE - meaning Well . KLENCK, GORDON - diligent student. KOLPIEN, BETTY JEAN - Hirtatious . . . KORB, LAWRENCE -- Yea! Hooktownl . . . KREBS, MARGARET - tacit . . . KUHRE, DONALD - good sport . . . KUHRE, VVILLIAINI - perambulating encyclopedia . . . KYLANDER, JOHN - scraping the clouds. JUNIOR CLASS--Asweknovvthem I631 E641 JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem KYLER, SYLVIA - cheerful worker . . . LARSEN, JOAN - do I love bas- ketball! . . . LARSON, BIARGARET - naive . . . LARSON, RAYNIOND - better known as Pete . . . LAWHEAD, WILLIABI - laughing at lwr. GriHin's jokes . . . LEAVE, CARL - he's seen, but seldom heard. LENDVAY, JANIES -1 never irritable . . . LEE, JEAN NE - carefree and happy . . . LlVlNGSTONE, ANNE - personality plus . . . LOGAN, GLENN -- goes noncihalantly through life . . . LOGAN, lN1ARY LOU - persevering and good- natured . . . LORD, AILENE - a girl the boys like to know. LUNDAHL, JEAN - spic and'span . . . LUNDAHL, KENNETH - one of those Swedes . . . LUNDBERG, THOHIAS - taciturn . . . DTACK, DONNA - mental giant . . . BTAINES, DOROTHY -looking like a movie star QGildaj . . . BIANGINI, ANTHONY - finding fault with the hunters' code. MANGUS, IXIARY - impersonating Lily Pons . . . INIARRER, ALBERT - scientific genius . . . IWASCI, IVIARY - doing nothing in particular . . . MASCI, PAUL - changing seats in Miss Hurd's room . . . IWASSA, DOLORES - flirting with NIL Noecker . . . IVIASSA, RONALD -- never without a smile. IVIATIE, BETTY - attending to her own business . . . RIATI-IIS, DOROTHY - ever heard of a horse-Woman? . . . MATHYER, MARGARET - trying to be more loquacious . . . MCCOMAS, ANDREW - boosting our athletic program . . . MCDONALD, JOAN - nightingale of WNAE . . . MCNULTY, CONNIE - Pepsodent smile. MEAD, ROBERT - tiny but terrific . . . MEAD, WYLLIS - happy-go-lucky . . . MEDDOCK, DEAN - often seen but not heard . . . MELQUIST, BRUCE -- mischievous . . . MEYERS, WILLIAM - cheerful sport with spunk . . . MIL- LER, JAMES - riding a slow bus. JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem I65J, l65fl JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem lVHLLER, PHYLLIS unostentatious . . . RIITCHELL, JEAN - fair-haired girl from Clarendon . . . NIOLINARO, YOLANDA - having natural poise . . . NIOONEY, SALLIE - garrulous ...- MUSANTE, ELIZABETH - you never can find that girl! . . . NELSON, CAROL -- neat and Well-dressed. NELSON, DONALD - sleeping? No, can't be! . . . NICHOLS, LELA - calm and collected . . . NICHOLSON, JAMES - he knows his way around . . . NICHOLSON, KEITH - noticing the fairer sex . . . NIVER, CAROL - did you see the junior play? . . . NORDIN, hiARILYN - enjoys many friends. NUHFER, MARJORIE - going to a beauty shop . . . O'CONNOR, EILEEN - expressive . . . ODELL, NANCY - cute little blonde . . . OWEN, LOIS - sociable . . . OWEN, LOUIS --independent . . . PAPALIA, NANCY- full of pep. PASSINGER, BETTY - faithful forever . . . PASTRICK, EUGENE - intel- lectual capacity . . . PETERSEN, INIARIE - dark and vivacious . . . PETERSON, CARL - he changes fast . . . PETERSON, HOMER - an admirer of Uskirtsl' . . . PETERSON, SHIRLEY - always fond of a good time. PICKARD, VERA - demure but friendly . . . PIERCE, DONNA - with a radiant smile . . . PRING, LOUISE - always makes a good appearance . . . QUIGGLE, IVIARJORIE - always primed for action . . . RADSPINNER, GRETCHEN - as pretty as ever . . . RADSPINNER, MARY - quiet, but oh, so nice! RAPP, SALLIE - smiling sweetly . . . REED, RICHARD - upholding-our center position . . . REGINA, ANGELO - getting to school on time . . . REILLEY, JAMES - for him it's a task to come to school . . . REYNOLDS, VIRGINIA - North Warren socialite . . . RIEG, LOUIS - Mr. Beckwith says he'll grow. JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem T671 T631 JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem RISTAU, RAYMOND - teachers' heckler No. 1 . . . ROBERTS, ETHEL - a dependable person . . . ROCK, JAMES - one of those North Warren wolves . . . ROSS, YVONNE - doing her part . . . ROWLAND, RUTH - never cracking a book . . . RUDGLPH, DONALD - playing baseball. RULANDER, CHARLES - barking on the street corners . . . RYBERG, MARTHA - she's the intellectual type . . . SALERNO, MARY JANE - looks on the brighter side . . . SAMUELSON, LUCILLE - good things come in little packages . . . SASSERSON, DONNA - full of vim and vigor . . . SAYLOR, ANN - always obliging. .Q X, SCALISE, DONALD - athletically inclined . . . SCHMATZ, EDWARD - often seen but seldom heard . . . SCHNIIEDEL, DUANE - shall we say slightly erratic? . . . SCHWARTZ, RONALD - speaks with emphasis . . . SEAVY, JUDD - one of those Clarendon boys . . . SELLERS, JEAN - sincere. SHARP, RICHARD - chubby pal . . . SHIELD, IVIARY JANE -- reserved but nice . . . SISK, PATRICK - typical Irishman . . . SLATRY, IVIARY - dropping her baton . . . SLOCUM, REX - dislikes the art of studying . . . SMITH, DELBERT - never in a hurry. SMITH, JOYCE - a quiet, sincere person . . . SMITH, VERN - an infrequent visitor to school . . . SNAVLEY, WILLIAM -- a big man from the sticks , . . SOMERS, CAROL -- charming personality . . . SONGER, BETTY - our future magazine illustrator . . . SORENSEN, BARBARA -: such pretty blond hair. S SORENSEN, CURTIS - persevering . . . STEARNS, JAMES - posing for Vitalis . . . STOCKDILL, FRANCES - a precise young miss . . . STONE, RICHARD C. - having scholastic ability . . . STREICH, BARBARA - amiable personality . . . SUPPA, JAMES - trying to forget homework. JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem E691 T701 JUNIOR CLASS-Asweknowthem SWANSON, ARNOLD - diminutive in stature . . . SWANSON, DEANE - congenial friend . . . SWANSON, JOANNE C. - full of pep . . . SWANSON, NEIL - hot lips on the trumpet . . . TENIPLETON, JOSEPH - Well-liked . . . TINGWALL, ANN - a versatile cheerleader. TRANTER, CONSTANCE - flowing red tresses . . . TRAUB, LOIS - un- affected . . . TRITT, JANET - very enterprising . . . TUCKER, JOHN - self- satisfied . . . UPDEGRAFF, JACK - happy-go-lucky . . . VALENTINE, CURTIS - admirer of the fairer sex. r WADE, VERSAL - clowning . . . WALCHLI, RANDALL - a good Hi-Y member . . . WALKER, HELEN - lots of gray matter . . . WEAVER, BETTY LOU -- busy as a bee . . . WEHNER, NIECHTILDE - she is - smart! WERTZ, JOAN - playing the accordion. - - 1 - 2iPGa?i1ZQ2iL5iie?i1iH1? EA:5,Eh:5 QiiLF?Rmmfigff,3,1'3lfJi,'Eff5l?'i''fiiiiiifw WENDELBOE, MARY -- high-spirited . . . WOHLERS, CLARA - still wear- ing pigtails . . . VVYKOFF, GERALD - do teachers ever have bad dreams? . . . YAGGE, JOAN -- musically inclined . . . YARZABEK, HELEN - a peach of ,a kid . . . ZOCK, JAMES - a likeable fellow. NO PICTURES FELLOWS, MARY -- never excited . . . FLEMING, MARILYN - tranquil . . . FRONTERA, JOANNE - liveliness . . . HOGUE, LUCILLE - nothing daunts her . . . LANE, KENNETH - ready for fun . . . MOORE, CARL - out- door man . . . PAUL, LOUISE - takes things as they come . . . SHEPARDSON, ALICE - interesting . . . STODDARD, DOROTHY - ambitious . . . VALEN- TINE, GEORGIA - basketball enthusiast. JUNIOR CLASS-Asxwfeknowvthem I71I LX 5 f p AQ .T 1 SOP!-ICDMORES New vistas opened as the sophomores began their first year in VVarren High School. In assuming duties and accepting responsibilities, the foundation for more im- portant tasks was being laid. As the members of the class became more aggressive, they began to assert themselves and to choose those activities most suited to their likes and most closely correlated with their course of study. The many and varied talents of the sophomore class soon found expression in the band, the orchestra, the Glee Club, athletics, dramatics, the Hi-Y, and the Girls' Club. Working together and delving into previously unknown fields furnished interest, relaxation, and the making of life- long friendships. E721 E731 SOPHOBIORE CLASS-Asseeninl957 AHLGREN, RUDOLPH - drawing pictures for Esquire . . . ALBAUGH, JAMES - directing traflic in Timbuctoo . . . ALLEN, DONNELL - algebra teacher in Warren High School . . . ANDERSEN, DONALD -- running his own dairy farm . . . ANDERSEN, FRANCES - taking care of her home . . . ANDERSEN, LYNNE -- drummer with Harry James . . . ANDERSON, ALLEN - waiting for the ,lucky girl , . . ANDERSON, BONNIE - secretary to john L. Lewis . . . ANDERSON, GAIL - jockey in the Kentucky Derby . . . ANDERSON, MARY ANN - operating elevator in the First National Bank . . . ANDERSON, MARY L. - Miss Pennsyl- vania of 1957 . . . ANDERSON, RONALD - sailor on the U, S. S. Constitution . . . ANDREA, GRACE - divorcing her fourth husband . . . ANGELOTTI, GLORIA - having blond hair . . . ANTHONY, KAY - an expert model . . . ARCHER, JACK - letting the world go by . . . BARHIGHT, MARY - skater in the Ziegfeld Follies . . . BARRETT, LEOTA - private secretary to the president of Keystone Oil Co .... BARRETT, ROGER - raising chickens . . . BAUER, NORMA - selling moth balls . . . BAXTER, MAURICE - milkman for War- ren County Dairy Association . . . BEAN, BARBARA -- skating with her newest flame . . . BEAN, RICHARD - making false teeth . . . BEAN, THOMAS -- jerking sodas . . . BEATTY, RUTH - moving for the twentieth time . . . BEDNIES, RITA - successful gym teacher . . . BEEBE, CLYDE - second assistant janitor of W. H. S .... BENGTSON, RUTH - assistant to Oscar Levant. M BENNETT, LAWRENCE V- caretaker of Oakland cemetery . . . BENNETT, MARY J - singing on the Hit Parade . . . BENSON, DOROTHY -- announced over WVNAE . . BERARDE, SAM - Fuller brush salesman . . . BEVEVINO, GAIL - having black hair . . . BLAIR, ROBERT - hating to get up in the morning . . . BLUME, RICHARD - a pin setter at the Penn Bowling Alley . . . BOGART, CAROL - giving advice to the lovelorn . . . BOHREN, DOROTHY - operating the Bohren Music Conservatory . . . BONN-ML, MARY - dishwasher at the Blue and White . . . BOVA, ELAINE - snake charmer . . . BOYLAN, BARBARA - psychologist at VVarren State Hospital , . . BRADISH, MALCOLM - shoveling snow on Hickory Street Bridge . . . BRIGGS, PAUL - daydreaming. BROWN, PATRICIA - model for Metzger-Wright . . . BROWN, RUTH - gym teacher at Stoneham . . . BROWNELL, JANIS - woman's champion golfer . . . BRUMAGIN, ROB- ERT -- being sued for breach of promise . . . BURMAN, PHYLLIS - running ready-to-wear department in Montgomery Ward . . . CAMERON, VVILLIAM - raising pigs on VVarren- Jamestown road . . . CAMPBELL, DORIS - making good in the world . . . CANNON, THOMAS - doing what comes naturally . . . CARR, CATHERINE - operating a dance studio . . . CASTAGNINO, JOHN - a flourishing chiropodist . . . CHERONIS, AGNES - operating Candy Land . . . CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD - F. B. I. agent . . . CHRISTY, JANET - owner of Lessers' Baby Shop . . . CHURCH, GERALDINE - managing an orphan asylum. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS--Asseeninl957 E741 ,F l75l SOPHOMORE CLASS-Asseenin1957 COHAN, LORETTA -- kissing the Blarney Stone . . . COLTER, JOYCE - Metropolitan Opera Star . . . CONFER, MILDRED - teaching shorthand . . . CONSTABLE, LEONARD - president of Chamber of Commerce . . . CORBRAN, CONNIE - fat lady with Barnum and Bailey . . . COTTILLION, BETTY - airline hostess . . . CRECRAFT, HAROLD - editor of the Times-illirror . . . CROMVVELL, HELEN - Powers model . . . CULBERTSON, CORINNE - state senator of Texas . . . DAHLE, VIRGINIA - washing dishes for Roddy McDowell . . . DALRYMPLEQ MARY - making hair ribbons . . . DANGELO, JOSEPH - slapping people on the back . . . D'ANGELO, MICHAEL - proprietor of an electric store . . . DARLING, ELEANOR - having a friendly disposition. DAVIS, RUTH - looking sweeter than ever . . . DECKER, ARTHUR - polishing doorknobs . . . DELONG, KAYE - club woman with a rolling pin . . . DESTEFANO, CARL -- door- man at W. H. S .... DESTEFANO, NEIL - running the B. 8: B. . . . DEVORE, CAROL - having lots of pep . . . DEVORE, ELWVOOD - still going after the girls . . . DEXTER, VIRGINIA - divorced . . . DIBBLE, ERNEST - still Hirting with the girls . . . DICKER- SON, JEAN ANN - fashion artist . . . DICKERSON? MILTON - hunting for the right one . . . DICKINSON, CAROL - dental assistant-it's boring work . . . DRUM, GORDON -- catching his Erst bear . . . DUNIIAM, ELIZABETH - teaching algebra at VV. H. S. DUNKLE, RUTH - actress in a comedy on Broadway . . . DUNN, ETTA MAE - being a ventriloquist . . . STOFFEL, DVVIGHT - still popping up in strange places . . . DYKE, JOYCE - a dairy maid . . . EADIE, ROBERT - still arguing . . . EDWARDS, ROBERT - slouching . . . ELLIOTT, JOHN - a boring dentist .. . ELLIS, JOAN - head librarian in Warren Library . . . ERICKSON, CREED - Gene Krupa II . . . ERICKSON, DONALD - taking care of checkroom at community parties . . . ERICKSON, MARILYN - always possessing a good humor . . . EUSTICE, MARGARET - typist at First National Bank . . . FARR, GLENN - telling jokes . . . FINK, MARY LOU - interior decorator-runs a restaurant. FISHER, ROSS - doing more card tricks . . . FITCH, EDITH - on the Fitch band wagon . . . FITZGERALD, RONALD - an algebra teacher . . . FLASHER, ELIZABETH - co- l starring with Peter Lawford . . . FLASHER, GEORGE - catching the deer . . . FLEMING, MARILYN - putting on weight . . . FORSGREN, AUDREY - band director . . . FORS- GREN, BRUCE - playing the clarinet with Freddie Martin . . . FUELLHART, JOSEPH - driving a convertible now and then . . . GARBER, BETTY LOU - a permanent job- owner of a beauty salon . . . GEBHART, ELSIE - lieutenant in the WAVES . . . GENBERG, LOUISE - star of the Ice Follies . . . GIBSON, LEROY - cooling the presses at Warren Times . . . GILTINAN, DOROTHEA - active in the P. T. A. SOPHOMORE CLASS--Asseenin1957 ' U61 1 I77J SOPHOMORE CLASS-Asseenin1957 GLEASON, MARY - chairman of the community parties . . . GNAGE, HAROLD - play- ing football for Army . . . GORTON, DONNA - kindergarten teacher at Seneca . . . GOTTO, MARGARET - bowling 300 . . . GRAY, RUSSELL - cattle raiser, so it has been heard . . . GREENE, BEATRICE - sitting on somebody's knee . . . GREGERSON, ELSIE - cooking for ten agrarians . . . GROSCH, GLENN - dyeing his hair . . . GROSS, BRUCE - designing airplanes . . . GRUTTARIA, CATHERINE - growing up . . . GUIFFRE, ROB- ERT -- photographer for 1Vefw5 of the Day . . . GUSTAFSON, ANN - pediatrician at VVarren General Hospital . . . GUSTAFSON, ROBERT -- professor of English at Harvard . . . HAGAN, PHYLLIS - New York buyer for Metzger-VVright. HAMILTON, RICHARD - operating a helicopter taxi service from Warren to North Warren . . . HANCOCK, LOIS - teaching third grade at Lacy . . . HANNA, JOHN - sensational quarterback on Greenbay Packers . . . HANSEN, KENNETH - fishing for halibut . . . HANSEN, ROBERTA - an ardent butterfly collector . . . HANSEN, WILLIAM - having rocky time in Alaska . . . HANSON, CURTIS -,shooting his first thirty-two point buck . t . HARRISON, CHARLOTTE - bowling them over . . . HARRISON, MARY ANN - one of Warren High's most popular teachers . . . HARTWEG, MARGARET - up and coming movie star . . . HEIM, DONALD - competing with Harry James . . . HELM, DAVID - Warner Brothersl rising star . . . HENDERSON, CHARLES - managing a group of chain stores . . . HENNESSY, FRED - has gone far in trapping. WW HENNING, HAROLD - successful druggist . . . HENRY, BEVERLY - proprietor of a beauty salon . . . HICKEY, JOANN - reporter for the Nz'-'w York Timer . . . HOFFMAN, RALPH - chef in a French restaurant . . . HOLDEN, MARSHALL -- working for Lockheed . . . HOLT, DOROTHY - busy housewife-listening to the radio . . . HORNSTROM, KATHRYN - superintendent of nurses in Warren General Hospital . . . HUBBS, NOEL - brain specialist . . . HULINGS, DONALD -- forest ranger . . . HULINGS, LOIS - posing for Esquire . . . HULTBERG, JOANN -- reporter for the Nefw York Timm . . . HUTCH- INGS, CHARLES -- piano soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra . . . HUTSON, BARBARA - heiress to a large fortune . . . JAVENS, RUTH - college graduate. JENNINGS, MURRAYV- owning a large ranch in South America . . . JOHNSON, CARlVI.EN - chairman of the Red Cross . . . JOHNSON, ETHEL - public health nurse . . . JOHNSON, JAMES - playing bassoon in Boston Symphony Orchestra , . . JOHNSON, JOHN - early rising farmer who beats his wife up every morning . . . JOHNSON, RUTH - being a won- derful sport and a good friend . . . JOHNSON, VERNER - devoted to his school work . . . JOHNSON, WINIFRED - society editor for Warren Timex-Mirror . . . JONES, RICHARD -- manager for Jones Dry Cleaning Service . . . JULIANO, ELIZABETH - still joking . . . KAMERER, KAMIE -- married to a British peer . . . KIBBEY, BARBARA -- expert dress maker . . . KING, CAROL - walking the halls of W. C. A. Hospital . . . KLAKAMP, BERNICE - missionary to Africa. SOPHOMORE CLASS--Asseenin1957 1781 U93 SOPHOMORE CLASS-Asseenin1957 KLENCK, DOROTHY - on a world cruise . . . KLENCK, MARY - a brilliant college professor . . . KNAPP, PHYLLIS - editor of Parents' Jlflagazine . . . KNUDSEN, VERNA - playing records for her one and only . . . LARSON, NANCY - beautiful tap dancer at the Stork Club . . . LAUFFER, BONNIE -- medical missionary to China . . . LAUFFER, BLAIN - making eyes at girls . . . LAUFFER, PERRY - editing Esquire . . . LAWSON, CURTIS - a skillful skater with the Ice Follies . . . LEE, ROBERT - boosting his own football team . . . LEICHNER, HOWARD -- a boxing expert sparring with Louis . LEONARD, EDGAR -- gathering moss . . . LIAS, JERRY - a Broadway actress . . LICHTENBERGER, MARCELLA - being her own quiet self. LIGHTNER, RICHARD - owning his own wrist watch . . . LOOMIS, VIOLA - being very shy . . . LOPEZ, JOSEPH - managing Uncle Vincent's orchestra . . . LORD, DANFORD -- settling down in Walker's store . . . LORENZ, ELIZABETH -- baking another pie . . . LORENZ, RICHARD - surpassing Glen Davis . . . LOWE, WARREN - already has Sinatra worried . . . LUCIA, EUGENE - a wild cowboy . . . LUNDAHL, SALLY - occupying a bridal suite at the Waldorf-Astoria . . . LYLE, JAMES - an ofhcial of Penna. Railroad . . . MACK,, BONNIE - competing with Lana Turner . . . MACK, RONALD - a graduate of Warren High School . . . MADIGAN, ARLENE - a good example for a housewife . . . MAHAN, PAUL -- English instructor in kindergarten in China. , , . ROSE MARIE - editor of his own newspaper MATHYER HELEN waitress at VS alkers MATIE, LUCILLE - quiet as usual MAZZUCA CONSTANCE play mg a licorice stick . . MCCONNELL, BERTHA being an Engllsh teacher McCUNE HELEN cover girl for Esquire . . . MCGARRX JAMES president of Farmers of America MCLAUGHLIN, ROMAINE - rlveter at National Forge MCMANUS ELAINE Mr Noecker's secretary . . . MCNALLY JAMES auto mechanic MEAD JUNE always smiling . . . MEALEY, We fl MERRITT CALVIN telling fishy stories MILENIUS DAVID perfecting the slide ru e MINTZER ROBERI' speeding in his rocket plane MOLL LEROY - polish- ing Hoors in W H S MOORE PAUL getting a halrcut MORLEY, EUGENE - owner of the worlds longest beard MOWELL THOMAS allergic to books . . MULLEN DONNA leader of an all male band NELSEN JOYCE - sleeping overtime NELSON FLORENCE bookkeeper 'VELSON GAIL coach of Westminster . . . NELSON JANE saxophone teacher at the Conservatory NEWMAKER, BENJAMIN holding a Royal Flush NICHOLS RAY MOIND Warren s bachelor. SOPHOMORE CLASS Asseenm1957 U11 SOPHOMORE CLASS-ASSeenin1957 NIEDERLANDER, CHARLES - playing second base for the New York Yankees . . . NUHFER, BETTY - Red Cross nurse . . . NUHFER, TERESA - going quietly on her way . . . O'CONNOR, JEAN - living in Greece with her husband . . . ODMARK, GORDON - having his own radio program . . . OLANDER, JOSEPH - pilot of a magic carpet . . . OSTERMAN, RUTH - an opera singer at Chautauqua . . . PARKS, WINIFRED - silent stenographer . . . PASCUZZI, EUGENE - taking things as they come . . . PERRY, THOMAS - talking too much . . . PESKO, MILDRED - still trying to lick Scotch tape . . . PETER- SON, DONALD - overseer on a muskrat farm . . . PETERSON, MARLYN - a Bell Tele- phone operator . . . PETERSON, WENDELL - taking pictures for the Dragon. PETTIBONE, NANCY - teaching personality classes . . . PHELPS, MEREDITH - a quiet red-headed Romeo . . . PHILLIPS, CAROL - whispering in the dark . . . PLUMMER, EMMA LOU - turning pages for Iturbi . . . PLUMMER, NANCY LEE - chorus girl at the Diamond Horseshoe . . . PRATZ, RALPH - just pulled into port . . . PROBST, GEORGE - inventing a new plane . . . PROUD, PATRICIA - Powers model . . . QUIGGLE, JOYCE - dietitian at Warren General Hospital .. . REIST, MARY - wife and mother , . . REYNOLDS, KEITH - bass player for Lombardo . . . RHODES, LOIS - yodeling away . . . RICHARDSON, MARCIA - an expert typist . .. RICHE, MARY ELLEN - living a happy married life. w'fWwff4f'l 'f' f' -4 .vamwif W- RITCHIE, MARGERY -- posing for Pepsodent . . . ROSS, VVINONA - busy at the infor- mation desk at Murphy's . . . SADLER BERTRUM - going the round-about way . . . SALAPEK, CATHERINE - second Dorothy Dix . . . SALERNO, JACK - basketball coach at Prince University . , . SALERNO, NED -- detective working on the Spiral Staircase . . . SCALISE, RICHARD - eating the holes from Cheerioats . . . SCALISE, RONALD -growing at last . . . SCHMADER, RONNIE - still giggling . . . SCHMADER, JAMES - at last a Charles Atlas . . . SCIIMUTZ, BARBARA - making lots of dough in her bakery . . . SCHRECONGOST, DONALD - running his own gasoline station . . . SCHULER, RICHARD -- showing game interest in Scouting . . . SEDON, RUTH - running a skating rink. SHANSHALA, ELEANOR - attending football games . . . SHATTUCK, FREDERICK - falling in love too easily . . . SHEETS, THERESA -- nurse for a millionaire . . . SHIRLEY, JANETTE- being an efficient secretary . . . SHRIVER, JOAN - the perfect little housewife . . . SIDON, OTTO - famous jockey-winner of the 1957 Derby . . . SIEFERT, CAROL - commanding a sea fort . . . SILIANO, ANNA MAE - being siilier than ever . . . SIMONES, FRANCIS -- raising a sixteen foot cornstalk . . . SIMONS, BEVERLY - opening that door for Richard . . . SMEDLEY, JOYCE - Dr. Smedley-still cutting up . . . SMITH, JAY -- wandering around in a daze . . . SMITH, PATRICIA - putting the cough in Smithls cough drops . . . SMITH, RICHARD - inventing a mechanical brush. SOPHOIWORE CLASS-Asseeninl957 l32l mi SOPHOIIIORE CLASS'-As'seeninl957 SNAVLEY, DORIS - putting the salt in pretzels . . . SODERBERG, HOWARD - receiving offers from Benny Goodman . . . STARRETT, WARREN - master of ceremonies for com- munity parties . . . STILES, NANCY - still the same girl-there's been no change in Stiles . . . STONE, ELAINE - Gene Kelly's latest dancing partner . . . STONE, RICHARD G. - loving them and leaving them . . . STORUM, RICHARD - third vice-president-taking orders from the ofiice boy . . . STRANBURG, BEVERLY - being stranded on an iceberg . . . STRANBURG, JOHN - bumping his head on a star . . . STRANDBURG, BETTY LOU - chatting over the back fence . . . STREICH, BETTY LOU - maneuvering for her man . . . STREICH, MARJORIE A. -- playing baseball-strike one . . . STREICH, MARJORIE M. - playing baseball-strike two . . . SUTTER, JOHN - deciding which girl to choose. SWANSON, DONALD -- the world's champion auto racer . . . SWANSON, JOANNE - being just as happy-go-lucky as she is now . . . SWANSON, NANCY - seeing through people -X-ray, of course . . . SWANSON, PATRICIA - being industrious . . . TANNLER, WILLIAM - through the center for a touchdown . . . THOMAS, DELBERT -- the number- one farmer of 1957 . . . TINGWALL, LOIS - married to a baseball player . . . TOMASONE, FRANCES -- hesitating to voice her opinion . . . TURNER, JEANNINE - going on a reducing diet . . . VALENTINE, CHARLES - making a hit with girls-but never a home- run . . . VER MILYEA, CHARLES - making a living out of his hobby horses . . . VESLINGH KEITH - bear sighted up north-Keith just went south . . . WADE, CAROL - going out with her fourth sweetheart . . . WADSWORTH, RICHARD - still taking algebra. vf,mm,t,w,t.A,a, uwam11wfs-Lam-W wv -f,m....,.. ..... dugg-Bmw-ww tfii N-v-vw-efwfmw o Wf-'A 1w'fiffM-rw-My-maxim' WALKER, ELSIE -- singing her way through life . . . WALLACE, MABEL - getting taller . . . WARREN, JOYCE - pounding on a typewriter . . . WEHNER, MARY CATHERINE - dress designer . . . WEILACHER, ELAINE - being a farmerette . . . WENZEL, DONNA -- being a Conover model . . . VVESTFALL, GLENN - a successful farmer . . . WHIPPLE, HELEN - being a model for Harperlv Bazaar . . . WHIPPLE, NANCY - tooting her little flute . . . WHITE, RANDALL - going her -way . . . WHITE, STANLEY - running W. H. S. cafeteria . . . WILCOX, ROBERT - gaining fame . . . WILLIAMS, ROSE ANN - being a clerk in Woolworth's . . . WILSON, JOYCE -- being a Hrebrand. WINANS, DAVID - an insurance man . . . WINGARD, MARIE - outstanding in her work . . . WOLFORD, BARBARA - taking care of kids . . . WOOD, DONALD - going to church on Sunday . . . WOOD, HARRISON -- engineer on the B. Sz O .... WOOD, ORREN - best mechanic in town . . . WOODRUFF, SYLVIA -- married with two kids . . . WRIGHT, WALLACE - Sidney Greenstreet II . . . WUERTZER, DOROTHY - being an interior decorator . . . ZERBE, PRISCILLA - skating along through life . . . ZWALD, MARILYN - artist. NOT IN PICTURE: BULLOCK, MARILYN - Red Cross nurse . . . DORSEY, JANICE - still an imp . . . GROSS, JEAN -- beauty operator . . . NESBIT, BARBARA - white-collar girl . . . REYNOLDS, LOIS - Army nurse . . . SHARP, RICHARD - courting a blonde. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Asseenin1957 E241 4 Ss 'lmqg P-c rlv 1 r 'es SE '35 A ' 'Q Executive Student Council Row I-Gnagey, Beckwith, Printz. Row II-Kieshauer, Fosburg, Lopez. The Constitution provided for six executive departments, which carried out the motions passed by the Legislative Branch. Necessary department members were chosen by the chairman and approved by the Council. Department reports Were given at the first Student Council meeting of each month. THE TREASURY ....,........,4..........,,.,,,..,...,,...,,.......... Chairman - Dick Fosburg 'It was the duty of the Treasury to take charge of all receipts and expenditures of the Council. THE SECRETARIAT ........................,,............ Chairman - Marjorie Gnagey The work of this department consisted of recording the minutes of the Council, sending copies of these minutes to each home room, and handling the correspondence connected with the Council. CITIZENSHIP DEPARTMENT .,........................ Chairman- Fred Printz This department trained the students for a useful life in the school and community and assisted deserving organizations in the school. AWARDS DEPARTMENT ....., .............,................. C hairman - Dave Brown Eligibility of Council members Was checked by this department. The Awards Department also administered the lN'Ierit Code. g SOCIAL DEPARTMENT ....,...,..........,...,,..........,......., Chairman L Dave Lopez The Social Department assisted in planning assemblies and in promoting all social activities connected with the school. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT ..... Chairman-Fred Kieshauer Any duties which did not relate to other departments were carried out by this department. T361 Legislative Student Council Left to Right. Row I--Miss Wade, Printz, Schwartz, Brown, A. Schuler, J. Phillips, Beckwith, Reed, Fosburg, Hampson, Kieshauer, Gnagey, Miss Spencer. Row ll - Peterson, Klenck, Hetrick, Ellis, Lowe, Decker, Hamilton, Wollaston Lane. Row III-Crane, Nicholson, Erickson, R. Schuler, Hanna, D. Bevevino, Kyler, P. Brown, G. Bevevino, McCune, Bonnell. Row IV-Blair, White, Lopez, Soderburg, P. Johnson, Latshaw, Forsgren, J. Johnson, K. Lundahl, Messner, Spiridon, Gustafson, Walker, J. Lundahl. The aim of the Student Council was to foster fine school spirit, to work for student co-operation, to help deserving clubs and individuals, and to aid in upholding the honor and good reputation of the school. . As in previous years, the Council arranged a variety of interesting and valuable programs for the student body. These included speakers, movies, music, and student talent. The highlight of the yearls activities was the annual Indoor Carnival held on April ll. At that time the high school building became a whirl of gaiety as it took the form of an entertainment hall. The small gym held a midwayg classrooms accommodated side showsg and the cafeteria housed the bingo game. Crowning events of the Carnival were the auditorium shows and the dance. The legislative body of the Council was divided into seven standing committees. Their chairmen were as follows: 1. Finance Committee .,,,.....,., . Citizenship Committee .........,...., . Entertainment Committee ...,,.,.., . Special Committee .........,,.,.,.. . Constitution Committee .,,,,.. 2 3 4. Awards Committee ,... .......,..... 5 6 7 . Rules Committee ..,,,..,..,..,.....,....,.,.,.......... ,.,.....,. Officers of the Student Council were as follows: Preszdenf ......,,............,.,.,.,..,,,,................,....,.......,......,.......... ...,.... Vice-President ....... fl dfvisers ......,............. 87 Ronnie Schwartz Lee Ellis Jo Ann Phillips Tom Hampson Sophia Spiridon Kyler Alan Schuler Elwood Beckwith Reed ...-,,..lNlr. Bathurst llliss Wade lllliss Spencer Girls' Club Seated-Kondak, Shi-rley, Y. Miller, Marker, Winans, Helmon, Gleason, Gnagey, Cameron, Hultberg, Harrison. Row I-Miss Wade, B. Garber, Brown, L. Anderson, Osterman, Erickson, Scrivano, Sig- worth, Way, Kolpien, Hill, McNulty, Phillips, Wade, Spiridon, Fino, Myers, Endress, Bauer, Constable, D. Erickson, B. Lauffer. Row ll-King, Swanson, Dunham, Bova, Dyke, Tingwall, Allmendinger, Holcomb, McDonald, P. Miller, Ruhlman, Warren, Rapp, Sellers, Snyder, Jackson, Messner, Peterson, Aeberli, Callard, Garber, Bonnell, Culbertson. Row III--Bengston, Davis, Farrell, Bevevino, Hickey, O'Conner, Nelson, Dowd, Conaway, Hutchings, Langdon, Logan, J. Smith, Shield, B. Carlson, Mitchell, Ritchie, Richards, E. Plummer, Lias, Wehner, N. Plummer, Genberg. Row IV-Siefert, Woodruff, Dunkle, Wilson, Corbran, McLaughlin, Kamerer, Niver, Fitzgerald, Carter, Bova, Kirberger, Hoflund, Brindis, Mooney, J. Larson, Beach, L. Tingwall, McCune, Fischer, Laufenburger, Beebe, L. Peterson. Row V-- DeLong, Cottillion, Anthony, Lundahl, C. Wade, Shanshala, Knapp, Dailey, Conklin, S. Johnson, Saylor, Simons, Baxter, Betts, M. Kamerer, Lyke, Hansen, Martin, MacLaren, Speckman, Mangus, Streich. Row VI-Hubbs, Hickey, Gleason, Mullen, P. Smith, S. E. Johnson, Hamblin, Alexander, Tritt, Somers, Porter, Dalrymple, S. Peterson, Lee, Odell, Finley, V. Wade, Dorsey, Maines, Graebner, Wolford. Row VII-Pring, Nordin, C. Phillips, Hathaway, Streich, Yaggie, Campbell, Gruttaria, Dobbs, D. Anderson, Ellberg, Walker, Hesch, Massa, Radspinner, Evan, J. Lundahl, Blomquist, Krebs, Kehrli, Brenan. VVith a pace-setting membership of one hundred twenty, the High School Girls' Club en- joyed a record year of well-rounded activity and of wholesome entertainment. The new name Y-Teens was formally introduced by the cabinet in both Beaty and High School by the presenta- tion of a skit. During August a delegation of three Warren girls, Patty Wade, Betty jean Kolpien, and Jo Ann Phillips, went to a summer conference at Camp Forty Acres near Buffalo. Many new ideas were brought back and employed in this year's program. Numerous projects were undertaken on a larger scale. The open-house after the James- town game was well attended despite the rainy weather. For the first time a Standing World Fellowship Committee was inaugurated. At Christmas time, the Hi-Y combined with the Y-Teens for the annual Hanging of the Greens. To reach the seventy-live dollar goal for the Around-the-World YWCA Reconstruction Fund each member sacrificed three cents per day for the six weeks' period of Lent. All dances proved successful and enjoyable. Among these were the Bell Ball, the Romeo- Juliet Dance, and the Friday night basketball dances. , ln place of the Ring Committee of previous years, an Awards Department was estab- lished whereby members received points for participation in such classes as knitting, swim- ming, gym, and discussion groups. At the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, awards of pins and bracelets were presented to those who had earned the required number of points. Several new viewpoints and helpful ideas for club activities were gained by the members who attended the Mid-winter Conference held on February 21, 22, and 23 ini Jamestown. The Girls' Club aimed to uphold theiideas of fellowship and democracy, so much em- phasized by the YWCA. The Cabinet for the year was as follows: Preszdent ...,.,.......,....,.,. .............................,.,.....,....,,......... ....,........ ..,.... P a t ty Wade Vice-President ,....,.. ....,..... C onnie McNulty Sefrftary ..,...,.....,.... ......... lV Iary Evelyn Hill Treasurer .........,...,....,.,....,...... ...............,........ L ois Sigworth Program Chairman .......,. ..,..,..., B etty jean Kolpien Drag-In Keeper ,.......... ...,....,,,.,...........,.. I ean Way Muxic Chairman ......... ,..,...........,. .......,... I o Ann Phillips I 33 fl I-n-Y p Row I-A. Anderson, Elliott, Rock, Hetrick, Schwartz, Klenck, Beckwith, Erickson, Mr. Reddecliff, Mr. Little, Hampson, W. Kuhre, Winans. Row Il-VerMi1yea, Walchli, A. Swanson, Marlett, Christen- sen, Houston, Gordon, Lundahl, Milenius. Row III-Betts, D. Swanson, Nicholson, D. Kuhre, Hum- meriek, Starrett, Archer, J. Johnson, Hanna, D. Schuler. Row IV-Flohr, Odmark, C. Peterson, Fosburg, Templeton, Pastriek, Ellis, Crane. By more than doubling its membership this year, the Hi-Y was better able to achieve its goal, which was to create, to maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian character throughout the community. The club engaged in many projects, such as, selling candy at basketball games, distributing soap samples, selling Christmas trees, participating in a Hi-Y Basketball League, and giving generously to the European Restoration Fund. On December 30, the Hi-Y combined efforts With the Girls' Club to present the very successful Bell Ball. lt is hoped that this will become an annual affair. Club oflicers Were the following: President .....,.,,,.,.......................,,,.... ..... E lwood Beckwith Vice-President .... .....,.... F rank Marlett Secretary ,,......... ,.,,,.,.. G ordon Klenck Treasurer ,,.., ....,,,,... B ill Erickson Chaplain . ....,,.... .....,....... B ill Kuhre Illembership ....... .....,,.... K en Lundahl Prfigram ..,...,..... ........... B ill Houston Advisers ...... ,,,... ll flr. Reddecliff lVlr. Little Mr. Wagner i 89 l Leaders' Club Left to Right. Row I-Mead, Sorensen, Scrivano, Spiridon, Winans, Cochran, Mrs. Turner, Tritt, J. Phillips, Fino, P. Wade, Gnagey, Cash, Jewell, Dobbs, C, Phillips. Row Il-G, Peterson, Hulings, Somers, Gustafson, Wendelboe, Kolpien, B. Carlson, Blomquist, V. Wade, Alexander, J. Peterson, Swan- son, Hubbs. Row Ill - Gotto, Myers, Shirley, Hagerman, M. Peterson, Lee, Evan, Massa, Hesch, Walker, Ellberg, Allmendinger, Finley, Woodruff, Betts. Row IV-Pring, Nordin, Blair. Dickerson. Bonnell, Ritchie, McCune, Baxter, Simons. The Leaders' Club was made up of those girls best qualified in leadership ability. hlembers of the club, elected from the gym classes, acted as assistants in carrying out the routine of the class. I The club members took part in a gym period after school and thus came to know and understand more thoroughly the rules of basketball. This knowledge was brought back and employed in the actual class period, making all games more lively and better executed. The oHicers for the year were as follows: President ...........,,.,,,,..,,.,.,,,......,,...,,... ....... B arbara Cochran Vice-President ........ ,,...,...,.,...... J aney Tritt Secretary ............. ...... ll lary Wendelboe Trerzxurer .... ..... J oAnn Phillips l90l Stenograpbers' Club Row I-Callard, Endress, Bauer, Mead, King, Shirley, Hagerman, Miss Wade, Y. Miller, Warren, Marker, DeStefano, Danielson, Jewell, Kondak. Row II -- Danielson, Creeraft, Heeter, Cash, Giancotti, Zerbe, R. Johnson, James, Hendrickson, Way, Cameron, Gleason, Gnagey, C. Johnson, Sigworth. Row Ill-Valentine, Uplinger, LeTrent, Klenck, Loree, Graziano, Barber, Martin, Hansen, Lyke, Colvin, Drum, J. Peterson, Wade, Mintzer. Row IV- B. Brown, Raiser, P. Yaggie, Brink, J. Johnson, Townley, Williams, Dailey, DeVore, Washburn, Sikstrom, Eadie, Allinger, Neilson. Row V-Smith, McKean, Rowley, Utley, Constable, Vali, Warner, Hartnett. The Stenographers' Club was made up of the second year commercial classes. Each student strove constantly to improve his shorthand and typewriting and to develop the qualities necessary for success in the business World. The climax of the year's work was the annual style show, which taught the business boy and girl the proper dress for all occasions. The latest spring styles Were shown by the club members. The oilicers for the year were as follows: President .............. ................ L ouise Shirley Vice-President ,..... ......... R ose Ann Gleason Secretary ........... ..................... M ary Uhr Treasurer ....,. ........ M arjorie Gnagey Adviser ...., ................ M iss Wade I:921' Maioreties Left to Right: King, Baxter, Ritchie, Beach, Betts, Danielson. These six vivacious young ladies led the Dragon Band in their marching forma- tions at the football games. Their skill in intricate baton work and their snappy blue and White uniforms aroused much enthusiasm and admiration among the spectators. E931 -17 4 u I F4056 5 J The high quality of the music department of Warren High School is the result of an interest in music that has been a part of the school since its beginning. Through the yearsy students with musical ability and a Will to work have found their places in the music organizations of Warren High School. Participation in music activities has always gven students an opportunty to further their love of music and to broaden the scope of their interests. Hours of practice, ability, and capable leadership have won recognition for Warren High musicians of the past and present, and they, in turn, have given much genuine pleasure to their audiences. An opportunity has also been given to students through these fifty years to prepare themselves for leadership in the music life of the community. This training has en- couraged the development of better and more useful citizens and has helped to prepare good musicians to make a place for their talent in the social world. E941 OI'Cl'l9SfI'G Left to Right: Row I-Klenck, Cannon, Lawhead, S. Kauffman, Beatty, Fischer, Winans. Row ll- Peterson, Jones, Scrivano, D. Kauffman, Bohren, Dunham, Laufenburger, Latshaw, Kolpien, Hutchings, Johnson, Fino, Kamerer. Row III-Olander, Kuhre, Mr. Summers, A-lbaugh, Marrer, Manno, Rapp, Flohr, Wendelboe, Blick, Hulings, Gibb, Cochran, Erickson. The VVarren High School Orchestra presented very enjoyable programs for the students and other music lovers of the community. Besides taking part in assemblies, the orchestra supplied music for other school functions. The success of the orchestra was due to the splendid Work of Nlr. Summers and to the co-operation of the members. At the Christmas Festival, the orchestra assisted in the program by playing some fine selections and by accompanying the choir. These young musicians presented most delightful and entertaining radio programs on their monthly broadcasts. ln Nlay, the tift'h.Annual Band and Orchestra Dinner-Dance highlighted the social activities of the two instrumental organizations. L The llusic Boosters, composed of parents and friends interested in school music, deserved much credit for the success of the orchestra. The following officers served for the year: President ...,.........,....,.............,..........,,.,..................... ........ T eresa Fino Vice-President ..,,,....... ............,.,....,,. H enry Blick Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...,.. B etty Laufenburger l95l Ban Left to Right. Row I- Latshaw, Kolpien, Somers, Dunham, Laufenburger, Whipple, Bohren, Kauffman, B. Forsgren, S. Johnson, Beatty. Row Il-Schuler, Kridler, Regner, Hathaway, Sheets, Mathyer, Garber, Samuelson, Mazzuca, A. Forsgren, Brenan, Hornstrom, Hutchings, J. Johnson, Hansen, Phillips, Cochener, Dobbs, Fino, Nelson. Row III-Odell, Larson, Mitchell, Walchli, Marino. Atkins, Harrington, Flohr, Blick, Wendelboe, Farr, Kyler, Henderson, Wykoif, Elliott, De Stefano, D. Wood, L. M. Hulings, Rock, D. Swanson, Lundahl, N. Swanson, Gibb. Row lV-- Knudsen, Nelson, Hamilton. Standing: Mr. Summers, King, Beach, Ritchie, Danielson, Slatry, Hulings, H. Wood, Brown, Kieshauer, Winans, Nicholson, Mellander, Reynolds, W. Peterson, Updearaif, Betts, Erickson, Fuellhart, Marrer, McDannel, Blair, Dibble, Soderburg, Reig, Gordon, Conaway, Crecraft, Grosch, Speckman, Mangus, Schmutz, Cochran, B. Erickson. As in previous years, the Dragon Band did their best to keep up the traditional school spirit. Resplendent in their blue and white uniforms, the band ably performed intricate drills and snappy formations during the football games. Cn January 28, an excellent concert was presented to a large and enthusiastic crowd. An outstanding feature was the humorous presentation of the VVedding of Heinie and Kathrinaf' After the establishment of the radio station in Wa1'ren, the band received an op- portunity to broadcast a program once a month. This proved very successful and did much to improve the fine musicianship of the band. Because the interscholastic band concerts were so successful last year, the program was repeated this year. Cn hlay 10, Bradford spent the day in Warren, preparing for the concert which was given that evening. The following week the some procedure was carried out in Bradford. On both evenings excellent programs were presented for the entertainment of the public. 96 '?j'Y'fL'f I lkluch of this year's success was due to the whole-hearted support and co-operation of the lllusic Boosters' Club. Officers of the year were as follows: President ......................................,............ .,,..,,... A lan Sdhuler Vice-President ............... .....,..,... B ill Erickson Secretary-Treasurer ...,., ...,,...... S hirley Johnson l97l A Cappella Choir Left to Right: Row I-Nuhfer, Potter, Songer, Myers, VVade, Fino, Finley, C. Johnson, Hanna, Tim:- wall, Sorensen, Kaebnick. Row II-Miss Hoover, MacDonald, E. Peterson, Danielson, Davis, Yaggie, Tranter, Benson, Eustiee, DeLong, Holcomb, Nelson, Beebe, L. Petersen, Spiridon, Swanson. Row Ill -Carlson, Utley, Walker, Wehner, Mangus, G. Peterson, M. E. Hill, J. Peterson, Nuhfer, Valentine, Kemp, Bengtson, Fleming, Ruhlman, Saylor, Messner, R. Johnson, Zerbe, Goumas, Nichols. Row IV -Laurier, Merritt, H. Peterson, Odmark, Clark, Sonfzer, Sorensen, Printz, Hampson, Birchard, Lowe, Decker, Hill, Marti, Kauffman, Dickerson, Swick, Hamilton, Bauer, Sires, R. Nichols. Augmented hy new voices of unusual quality, the A Cappella Choir under the direc- tion of Kliss Hoover presented through the year a wide variety of selections. The Christmas Carol Festival at Beaty featured nearly ZOO voices in the com- bined student chorus and was accompanied by the high school orchestra. Through their monthly radio program, the work of the choir was brought directly to the public. The annual concert in lflay climaxed a successful choir year. Qflicers of the year were as follows: President .........,,.. .....,. rl lom Hampson Virf-President .... ...................... B ill Hill Secretary .... .....,,,, S ophia Spiridon Treasurer ..... ,.......... T eresa Fino i9Sl Girls' Chorus Left to Right: Row I-Knapp, Cotillion, Giltinan, Park, Klenck, Nelson, Bennett, Mathyer, Sedon, Wade, Songer, Benson, Swanson, DeLong, Nuhfer. Row II-Larson, Johnson, Kibbey, Dalrymple, Lundahl, Gleason, Wooffruff, Anthony, Nuhfer, Miss Hoover, Valentine, Barett, Bengtson, Fleming, Eustice, Utley, Davis. The Girls' Chorus, completing a very successful year, made great progress in singing ability. llflembership in this group allowed pupils to continue their music study and to prepare themselves for the more difficult Work of the A Cappella Choir. Stress was placed upon the importance of Voice quality, tonal blends, and sight- reading. ln order to acquaint students with secular and sacred Works of leading choral composers, a varied selection of music was studied. V At the annual Carol Festival, held in December, the Girls' Chorus joined the A Cappella Choir in presenting a Christmas program. E991 If , N bi? X Alina.: of f r g V4 H s , .fm For many years dramatics in Warren High School has offered a Wealth of train- ing in a deeper appreciation of dramatic art. Students have learned poise, self-conh- dence, and ease in speaking before an audience. Emphasis has been placed upon correct speech, quick thinking, and stage deportment. The technical side has offered practice in business management, make-up, stage-craft, and lighting. The Dramatic Club, which made its appearance in 1914, presented many short skits and assembly plays in the course of years. The Senior Class of 1920 gave The ddmirable Crichton as their dramatic production. ln the same year, the Klinstrel Group, a new organization of dramatically-inclined young poeple, made their contri- bution. Qther plays enacted by other classes were Trelawny of the Wells, Applesauce, Penrod, Illr. Pim Passes By, It Pays to Advertise, Aldam and Ewa, and Christmas Carol. ln recent years, the Evening of Plays has offered many programs of interesting entertainment. Enthusiastic students of the Dramatic Club have taken much pleasure in presenting plays for assemblies, for the carnivals, and for various local organizations. The class of 1947 produced Best Foot Forward as a junior dramatic entertainment and Dorff Take Illy Penny as a senior production. L 100:J Dramatic Club Left to Right: Row I-Saylor, McNulty, E. Peterson, Hill, Maines, Spiridon, Winans, Helmon, Songer, Sires, Warner, MacDonald, Holcomb, Krebs, Mangus. Row ll-Graebner, Langdon, Smith, Walker, Rapp, Sellers, M. Wehner, Pesko, Sedon, Miss Martin, Culbertson, Logan, Hessley, Bova, Tranter, Betts, Baxter, Hutchings, Niver. Row III-Mathis, Benson, Fleming, E. Bova, Pettibone, Farr, Larson, Ryberg, Mitchell, Carlson, J. Danielson, Croak, Tingwall, Rowland, Sorenson, Brownell, Simons. Row IV-Davis, Bengston, Wingard, P. Miller, Conklin, Shield, J. Larson, Dalrymple, S. Peterson, Nel- son, Johnson, Odell, Beebe, L. Petersen, Genberg, Hickey, Hutchings. Row V-N. Plummer, Lias, P. Brown, M. K. Wehner, Lauffer, Kemp, J. Lundahl, Lee, Y. Miller, Ruhlman, R. Johnson, Fischer, Cameron, Laufenburger, Way, Phillips, Kaebnick, D. Danielson. Row VI-Yaggie, E. Plummer, Ritchie, Brown, 0'Connor, McCune, Hultberg, Radspinner, Evan, Massa, Hesch, Conroy, D. Anderson, Ellberg, Mellander, D'Angelo, Hill, Blair, Korb. Row VII-Keim, Nero, Wendelboe, Gustafson, Somers, Fosburg, Kieshauer, Templeton, Blornquist, V. Wade, Hanna, Messner, Gleason, Conaway, P. Wade, Fino, Gnagey, Lundahl, Schuler. Row VIII-J. Erickson, Gibb, Brown, Cochener, Latshaw, Kolpien, Tritt, B. Erickson, Printz, MacLaren, Speckman, Kamerer, Martin, Lyke, Hansen, Ellis, Bevevino, Myers, Updegraf, Nichols. Once again the Dramatic Club provided entertainment and training for the students of Warren High School. New peaks were reached in talent, membership, and co-operation. Every member took an active part in the year's program. At Christmas time an enjoyable play entitled Angel Face was presented in an assembly program. The junior play, the senior play, and the Evening of Plays proved entertaining and worth While. At numerous times during thc year, the mem- bers of the Dramatic Club were the guests of the Warren Players' Club and enjoyed the final rehear- sals of their plays. Oiiicers for the year were as follows: President ..,........,, ,......... B ill Hill Vice-President .... ,..,..,......,...., B ob Blair Secretary ..,......., .......,......... A lan Schuler Treasurer ...... ....... C harles Cochener Adviser .,,...,, ..,,.....,. lX diss ltiartin fioij Senior Play Left to Right: Cochener, Winans, Songer, Hanna, Warner, Marlett, Messner, Phillips, Fino, Helmon, Latshaw, Hampson, Hansen, Black, Martin, Ruhlman, Beckwith. The presentation of D0n't Take My Penny offered two evenings of enjoyment to large and appreciative audiences on April 24 and 25. This play, a comedy in three acts, Was given by the senior class under the direction of llliss Kathryn Martin. When Harrison Day came to Glen City to choose the girl for the part of Dimity West, the heroine of his book Stars in Her Hair, Penny Pringle, her family, and her friends encountered many amusing mix-ups. Finally, however, matters were adjusted, and everyone, pleased with the outcome, resumed his normal life. The cast Was as follovvs: Sally .,........ ' ....,.........,,...,.,.,,.. Norman Porter .....,..,.. Penny, ...,...,..............., Caleb ........,... Mark ,.......,..., hd av is .........,.. Lydia ..,...,,..... Joanna ......... Kerry ..,,,,...,.. Greg .,...,.....,.....,... Gram .........4,,,,..........,.,,. llflonsieur Henri ..,,,,... Claire ...,,..........,....,.,....., Elsie ................,,,,,,..... Lucille .,........... Red ,............................. Harriso .iblartha Winans ...........Jack Warner ..,.......Therese Martin .,.,.....,,,.......,..Bruce Black Charles Cochener ..,..,.lXfl argy Hanna ...,.....lWary Ruhlman ........Erma Hansen Elwood Beckwith ,...Tom Hampson Dora Nlessner .,Wilmer Latshavv ..,Jo Ann Phillips ..,...,..,.....Teresa Fino .,..,....Jane Helmon ......,...Frank llflarlett n Day .......... ..... ,... .,......... R o b ert Songer I:102:I unior Play Left to Right: Templeton, Hesch, Kieshauer, Walker, Korb, Niver, Erickson, Gustafson M Nu y Carlson, Ellis, Kolpien. . A delightful comedy in three acts, entitled Young Adventure, was given by the Class of 1948 on Wednesday and Thursday, December ll and 12. Under the dlfCC tion of Miss Kathryn Martin, the hard-Working cast pooled their efforts to present another successful production for Warren High School. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Cavanaugh Wayne Duncan ,..... Chet Cavanaugh ......4,... Willie Templeton lllyrna Cavanaugh Herb Patterson .,,... Mr. Cavanaugh ....., Eloise Conroy .,.,,,. . Nlarie Black .........,..,. Doris Duncan ..,,.....,,,..... Phyllis Richardson Peggy Taylor ...,........,...... 51031 ,,.,....,.,...Nancy Hesch Ellis Bill Erickson Larry Korb Carol Niver Fred Kieshauer ...........Joe Templeton Helen YValker Barbara Carlson Bertha Gustafson Connie McNulty Betty Jean Kolpien Evening of Plays A varied and colorful program, known as the Evening of Plays, was presented by the Dramatic Club on February 28. Pleasing interpretation, worth-while acting, and appropriate stage setting met the approval of a large audience. Sugar and Spice ...., Jane Jones ....,,.,..,.... Chump Edwards . .,.. 4 Mrs. Jones ........, Susan ..,.,... Mr. Jones . Finders-Keepers ..... Mr. Aldrid ........., Mrs. Aldrid ............ Mrsi Hampton ......,.... A Marriage Proposal Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements ..............Connie Tranter Hill- .................Patty Brown ...Rose Ann Gleason .....,,.....,Nick Mangus .....,,......George Kelley Fred Printz ............Helen Walker ...........,Ann Tingwall Anton Tchekoff Stephen Stepanovitch Tchubukov ............... .....,... Natalia Stepanova ....................,,.......,.......... Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov ,..,,... L10-1-J .....Elwood Beckwith Betty Laufenburger Erickson Remember , , Q 9 3' I u E',l'.T f pfffdf 'L 119.5 1 The study of foreign languages has held an important place in Warren High School since its beginning. Far more than the grammar and the mechanics of Latin, French, Spanish, and German has been mastered. Students have gained a broader understanding of different nations through a study of their lifeand customs. Students have not been content with English translations of foreign classics, for they have learned the delightful freshness of the originals. Foreign languages have enriched the cultural background of students, broadened their viewpoints, and permitted fascinating glimpses into other worlds. In the study of Latin, classes have looked back upon the great days of Rome, the conquests of Caesar, and the literary achievements of Cicero and of Virgil. Through the years the study of Latin in VVarren High School has been modified' from a strictly classical interpretation, and a greater effort has been made to adapt the vocabulary and the situations to the students' experiences. Supplementing class work, clubs have been formed which have stimulated a lively interest and have provided a social touch. The Latin Clubs have engaged in various activities, one of which was the publication of Nunc et Tune, a Latin magazine. The crowning event for a number of years has been the annual Latin banquet, with the awarding of certificates to the honor students. For many years much time was devoted in Warren High School to the study of French. Although this language showed the Parisian gaiety and the worldliness of France before the world conflict, a more serious study presented the language of dip- lomatic circles and a better understanding of world conditions. Le Cercle Francaise, the French Club, promoted interest in France, her language, and her people. Spanish was a popular language study in Warren High School for many years, but later was discontinued until 1944. This language has tended to develop the Good Neighbor Policy and to promote a better understanding of the problems of Latin America and of our country. ln the Spanish Clubs, which accompanied classroom study, one of the main interests has been the correspondence with South American boys and girls. The German language has offered a knowledge of scientific terms to pupils in- terested in science. The German Club, known as Deutscher Verein, was extremely active and thoroughly enjoyed by members for many years. Lebewohl was their pub- lication. Students of foreign languages have been taught to think for themselves. The English language and the life of the United States has become more intelligible with the study of foreign tongues. 51061 Latin Club Left to Right. Row I- Fisher, Wood, White, Niederlander, Morley, Newmaker, Fuellhart, C. Erickson, Mrs. Keller, B. Forsgren, Elliott, J. Johnson, Winans, DeStefano, Castagnino, Farr, Hummerich. Row II -Anderson, Chester, Lichtenberger, Christianson, Anderson, Helm, Wright, Hutchings, Hanna, Ham- ilton, D. Sehuler, Milenius, Lowe, Meddoek. Row III-Beatty, Dunham, Smedley, Hornstrom, Nuhfer, Knudsen, Nelson, Swanson, King, E. Stone, Pettibone, Reist, Hultberg, Harrison, C. Johnson, E. John- son. Row IV-Forsgren, Turner, Siefert, Richie, Pesko, Manno, Siliano, Ellis, Dyke, Bengston, Davis, DeLong, Genberg, Snavley, Culbertson, Dickerson. Row V- Henry, Mazzuea, Klenck, Madigan, Nelson, D. Klenck, Nesbeth, Sedon, Lias, L. Anderson, Wehner, E. Plummer, P. Brown, N. Plummer, Cannon, D. Wood. Row VI -Hathaway, Allmendinger, A. Tingwall, L. Tingwall, McCune, O'Connor, E. Walker, C. Phillips, Bonnell, Bova, J. 0'Connor, Benson, B. Bova, Blair, Brumagim, Kuhre. Row VII -Kamerer, I-Iubbs, Bevevino, Hickey, Mathyer, Langdon, Conaway, Hutchings, MacLaren, Woodruff, Lundahl, Boylan, Stone, Pascuzzi, Odmark, A. Anderson. The Latin Club was made up of the various Latin classes, each class being a complete club in itself with its own oflicers who were assisted by the senate. Each class held several meetings with varied programs. Roman plays were given in Latin, and Latin games were played. A study was made of famous Roman leaders and the life and customs of the average Roman citizen. At Christmas time, club members enjoyed singing carols in Latin. The Latin magazine, Num' ct Tune, was edited the first of April under the capable leader- ship of Sally Lundahl and Bruce Forsgren. One of the aims in the study of Latin was to learn about people in other countries- The clubs took special interest in sending boxes of clothing, food, and other needed articles overseas. Each class chose a different country for the recipient of gifts. To conclude the activities of the Latin Club for the year, the annual Latin banquet was held at the Y. W. C. A. in blay. The entertainment was given by the students. The following officers served for the year: CLASS l Consul: ....,.,...,..,........,.........,....,....,.,....,..,.,.........,.,,,,.......,.,..,...,,.,.,., .........,..,..... N eil DeStefano Nancy Lee Plummer Aedilet .....,... ..,.......,...... D orothy Benson Sfribe .....,. Ross Fisher ..,.. Connie Mazzuca CLASS ll Consul: .,,.,. ,.....,......,., ...,............ ...,,..,., D i e k Hamilton jim johnson Aedilfx ..,.. .. ,....,..,....,. joe Fuellhart Helen lVlcCune Srribe ....... .............................,........... . ,. .,.,. -Charles Hutchings Cmss Ill Conuls ,..... ...,........,.,,.....,....,. .............. B e n Newmaker Dick Christensen Aediles ..,...., ....,....... C Sail Bevevino David Milenius Srribe ....,.. ..,................,.,....... ................ I o an Ellis 51071 Spanish Club Left to Right: Row I- Printz, Kyler, Lauffer, Krebs, Langdon, Mitchell, Spiridon, Fino, Miss Spencer, Myers, Callard, Endress, Bauer, Aeberli, Constable, Erickson. Row II-Starrett, Messner, Simons, Betts, Wehner, J. Smith, Snyder, Anthony, Jackson, Peterson, Phillips, Fischer, Logan, McNulty, Garber. Row Ill-Wertz, Beebe,, Tranter, Beach, Callahan, Shield, Carlson, Mathis, Hill, Hessley, Hicks, Roland, Sorensen, Kauffman, Brownell. Row IV-Templeton, Klenck, Walchli, Swanson, Lar- son, Brennan, Kehrli, Cochran, Ritchie, Blomquist, Lundahl, Petersen, Fitzgerald, Maines. Row V- Flohr, Anderson, A. Bauer, VerMilyea, Marlett, Saraceno, Hamilton, Brown, Hill, Jennings, Soder- berg, Johnson, Probst. Row VI-Gordon, Dangelo, MeComas. The Spanish Club was one of the most active clubs in Warren High School. During the year the members engaged in various activities and in educational meetings. Mr. Hull, the librarian of the Warren Public Library, and lVIiss Steinhoff gave very interesting talks on Mexico. One of the best assemblies of the year vvas presented by this group on Niarch 21. Twhis program included music, comedy, and dramatics Well-blended into amusing entertainment. As a climax to a Very enjoyable year, a spring banquet was held. Ar this time a Spanish club key was presented to each Spanish student with an average of 9015 or above for the year. V The following ofiicers served for the year: President ...............,,,..................,............,..,,..,....... .,.,,.., S ophia Spiridon Vice-President ,..... ........,.. T eresa Fino Secretary ............ ....,..,.,,.. J ane Nlitchell Treasurer ..,,.., ...... lX largaret Krebs Adviser ..,...... ............ ll fliss Spencer Llosl German Left to Right: Row I--Stoddard, Conklin, Fitzgerald, Carter, Ryberg, Kemp, Walker, Gustafson, Mr. Zulak, Kolpien, I-Iulings, Wendelboe, Tritt, Wilkom, Croak, Hovey, Kamerer. Row Il-Huck- abone, Bohren, Porter, E, Peterson, Wehner, Streieh, Merritt, Dickerson, Kylander, Beckenbaeh, Beek- with, Birehard. Row III -- Hansen, Gross, Creeraft, Cameron, Clark, Hetrick, Kauffman, Kerr, C. Anderson, Stone, Blick, Gordon. Row IV-Stearns, Crane, Schwartz, Rock, Larsen, Marrer, Schmeidel, Fosburg, Korb, Ellis, Lundahl, Houston, Row V-Gustafson, Gibson, Lyle, Sires, Peter- son, Swanson, Sehuler, Gibb, Erickson, Lowe. Miller, White, Kieshauer. Row VI--Pastriek. Moll, Beebe, Mahan, Smith, Hottel, N. Swanson, Vesling, Seavy, Rieg, Foreman, Kuhre, Nicholson. Row VII EOlander, Schmader, Drum, Moore, Lightner, Anderson, Lopez, Sidon, Wood, Gnagey, Lawson, Blume, evevmo. The German Club, guided by hflr. Zulak, held most enjoyable and informative meetings. As in previous years, the German students engaged in singing German songs, both in the classroom and at club meetings. The members of the club carried on very interesting correspondence with young people in foreign lands. Through these letters much value was derived from actual use of the German language and in the exchange of ideas. Officers for the year were as follows: President .,......,.... Vice-Ijresidezzt ..., Secretary ...,,,.... Treasurer ....., 4 Lion Duane Schmiedel Elwood Beckwith ...........Alan Schuler Bertha Gustafson .',fgf -E7! Since the founding of Warren High School, athletics has been an important factor in school life. Participation in the various phases of athletics, namely, football, bas ketball, baseball, track, gymnastics, and intra-mural tournaments, has provided varied opportunities for all students. Throughout the years WVarren High has consistently pro- duced commendable teams. These teams, through the efforts of the outstanding ath- letes of which they were composed, have established the splendid reputation Warren holds today in the sports world. Thus players have not only gained increased strength and co-ordination but also have been inspired to higher standards of sportsmanship and fair play, a Warren High School tradition. ln athletics of the future Warren will undoubtedly continue to strive toward even greater attainments by maintaining its high principles. It would be impossible to mention all of the fine teams that have been developed at Warren High School. However, a few of the more outstanding squads were the un- defeated football teams of 1918 and 1928, the state championship gym teams of 1940, 194-1, and 1942, and last year's championship basketball squad. An important factor in the development of Warren High School athletics has been the conscientious service given by Coach J. B. Leidig, who for thirty-five years has devoted his time and effort to the advancement of clean sportsmanship. Grateful recognition muist also be given to Dr. Franklin G. Haines, who for many years safe- guarded the well-being of our football teams. Thus the recreation and the enjoyment derived from a half century of athletics have been essential links in a well-balanced school program. fuoj Cheerleaders Row I-Tingwall, Conroy. Row II-Fosburg, Korb. Row III-Gustafson, Massa. Spurring the Dragons on to victory with their lusty yells, the six cheerleaders kept the school spirit high. At pep assemblies before most of the football and the basketball games the cheerleaders inspired the student body to support the team both by their attendance and their enthusiastic cheering at games. Although at times spirits lagged slightly and yells diminished in volume somewhat, all in all, successful cheer sessions were enjoyed in every sport. Long to be remembered was the annual Wa1'ren-Iamestoyvn game and ,the mam- moth pep-rally that afternoon in the center of the business section. The cheers re- verberated throughout the town and will echo in the hearts of students for many a year. The vivacious members of the cheerleading squad were always ready with a yell regardless of the odds against the team. VVhen chances looked darkest, the pep of the cheerleaders seemed greater than ever. The cheerleaders, chosen on a competitive-elective basis, were trained by the '45-'46 squad and served under the direction of hir. Leidig and the Athletic Association. L1113 Footholl Left to Right. Row I-Allen, Schmiedel, Dutchess, Mellander, Morrison, Decker, Lane, Duckett, Beckwith, Hale, Amacher, Leonard, Kieshauer, White. Row II-Lowe, Kuhre, Crocker, Tannler, Fischer, Shattuck, Sherman, Granquist, Bevevino, Johnsen, Fitzgerald, Park, Gordon, Munch, Mead. Row III-Wollaston, Mr. Ledig, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Passaro, Mr. Hutchings, Mr. Massa, C. Erickson, Niederlander, Hetrick, W. Erickson, Lee, Vesling, Hanna, Scalise, Rizzo, Masci. Row IV--Marti, Aurillo, Kylander, Dangelo, Huckabone, Benjamin, McNally, Ellis, Zock, Van Tassel, Houston, S. White. Brink, Myers, Bloom, Brumagim, Cameron, McComas, Bradish. Row V-Hartnett, Fuellhart, Mangus, Lundahl, Elliott, Henderson, Bean, Schuler, Lyle, J. Salerno, N. Salerno, Johnson, Humznerich, Groseh, Crecraft, R. Scalise, Pastrick, Dickerson, Winans. Row VI-Griffin, Doyle, Reese, Graham, Danielson, Cannon, Gustafson, Forsgren, D'Angelo, Guiffre, Lawson, Massa, Stearns, Berardi, Castagnino, Owens, Morley, L. Scalise, Anderegg, Brown, Moll. Row VII-Heseh, Schellhammer, Watt, Dailey, Gotto, Caldwell, Hartweg, Culbertson, Jones, McGarry, Martin, Cable, Rohrer, Bloom, Frontera, Schussler, J. White, Lindberg. - With a nucleus of three lettermen and many other determined aspirants, the Blue and White gridders of 1946 upheld their reputation as a hard-fighting and clean- playing organization. Under the able guidance of Coach Leidig and his assistants, the squad developed a keen sense of sportsmanship and co-operation. WARREN 33 - KANE 0 The Dragons gained an easy victory over an outelassed Kane eleven. WARREN 0 - YOUNGSVILLE 0 An inspired Youngsville aggregation surprised the Dragons as the teams fought to a standstill. I 51123 WARREN 19 - FRANKLIN 24 , In a thrilling contest which kept the spectators on their feet, Warren met its first defeat at the hands of the Nurseryites. WARREN 20-TITUSVILLE 14 The Dragons came back against a determined Titusville team and wound up with a favorable score. WARREN 7-OIL CITY 13 Hampered by injuries, the Blue and White gridders lost a heartbreaker to the Oilers. WARREN 0 - DUBOIS 20 Under the lights at DuBois, the Dragons met an alert, fast-moving squad, which proved too much for the Warren enthusiasts. WARREN 6 - JAMESTOWN 12 On a muddy rainswept Held, the Dragons met their traditional rivals from James- town. After being held on the defense by a heavy Red and Green team, the Dragons came back to score the only touchdown of the second half and were a constant threat to their opponent's goal. WARREN 13--BRADFORD 53 After getting off to a good start, the Dragons succumbed to a highly favored Owl eleven. WARREN 13- RIDGWAY 20 With Lopez, Duckett, and Lane on the injured list, the Leidigmen dropped a thriller to the visitors from Ridgway. Lusj Football Left to Right. Row I-Munch, Masci, Gnage, Granquist, Amacher, Johnsen, Gordon, Allen. Row II-Mead, Shattuck, Bevevino, Fischer, Park, Fitzgerald, Rizzo. WARREN 13 - CORRY 7 In the Hnal game of the season Warren outscored the hard-fighting Corry Beavers. HBuzz,' Crocker became the hero of the fray, as he Uchuckedu a 40 yard aerial to Ted Shattuck, who scored in the dying second of the game. 51 1 K -51 S XA Q E 5, 5 fi WE if is 353 ? Q. ggi Xa if si, E2 ii fic Basketball Left to Right. Row I-Dutchess, McComas, Weigle, Decker, Nelson, Crocker, Reed, A. Sehuler, Bru- magim. Row II - Mr. Massa, Cameron, Beariield, Ellis, Sutter, Kuhre, Wood, R. Schuler, White, Hamp- son. Row III-Lundahl, Gordon, Blick, Cheronis, Marlett, Houston, Hill, Sherman, Updegraff, Johnsen, Mr. Hutchings. Row IV- Christensen, Kylander, Dickerson, Hanna, Forsgren, D'Ange1o, DeStefano, Swanson, Birchard, Betts. With only two lettermen returning from last year's championship team to form the nucleus of the l947 squad, the llragons cornpleted another successful season. ln winning eleven of their twenty-two game schedule, the lllassamen displayed their greatest potency in league play by finishing second in District Ten, Section Two, competition. After opening the season with a decisive victory' over Youngsville, the Dragons romped over Corry and St. hflarys in rapid succession. Next they lost to both Kane and Jamestown, but they bounced back to defeat Corry for the second time. ln an overtime game, Warren lost a thriller to the Collegians of last year's championship squad. The Dragons then staged a comeback with a decisive victory over a strong Erie ,Tech quintet. Their luck was short-lived, however, as they next lost to Bradford, Kane, Franklin, and St. hlarys, but the ltlassamen returned to start a victory streak of their own and quickly trampled over Oil City, Youngsville, and Meadville. After losing to Titusville, District Ten champions, Warren displayed top form in overcom- ing a powerful Jamestown five in the seasonls finale at Beaty. The Dragons gained much valuable experience this season, and the four lettermen returning next year wvdl undoubtedly co-ordinate to produce another chann onship Warren team. Scores: VVarren Youngsville Z8 VVar1'en Bradford 39 YVarren Franklin 52 XVar1'en Corry 39 Warren Kane 37 Warren Oil City 42 Warren St. Marys 31 VVarren Franklin 60 Wfarren Youngsville 43 XNv3.l'1'CI1 Kane 33 Vx7arren St. Marys 45 WVarren Meadville 36 Warren Jamestown 46 Warren Oil City 26 VVarren Titusville 36 YVarren Corry 40 YVarren lhleadville 29 VVa1'ren Jamestown 30 War1'en Warren Collegians 47 Erie Tech 30 VVarren VVarren Titusville 42 Bradford 31 fuel I 'JF vu Class Calendar SEPTEMBER 2-The Dragons limbered up with intersquad games at Russell Field. 4-School opened. Happy days again t?j 7-8-An impressive debut was staged by Warren in smothering Kane 34-0. Club 17 spent the week-end close to nature at Camp Cornplanter. CAsk Fischerj. 9-A bewildered Warren eleven was tied by an inspired Youngsville team 0-0. 14-One win, one tie, and now a loss, as Franklin won 33-19. 20-Teachers attended Institute while students dozed contentedly. Nice to see the teachers working for a change, wasn't it? 21-Eureka! Warren 21--Titusville 14. Titusville was our guest at the Community Party. 27-Warren lost a heartbreaker to Oil City 13-7. Oh-h-h-h-h-! OCTOBER 4-Warren was downed by a powerful DuBois aggregation 20-0. 11--The student body painted the town red at our annual Snake Dance! A very brilliant shade at that! 12-Jamestown Hoated to a 12-6 victory. Kleenex sales up 150'Z1, 18-A powerful Bradford team waded to a 13-53 victory. 21-Red Letter Day! New report cards. Patriotic again! 26-Ridgway defeated us 13-20. NOVEMBER 2-Dragons took Corry for a ride in the last game ofthe season! Score 13-7. 7- Student Council convened for the first time. 9-Thirty W. H. S. gridders journeyed to Penn State to see Penn State versus Temple. 10-Dick Reed was elected vice-president of the Student Council. 16-Another Community Party supplied an evening of fun and relaxation for hundreds of young people. Swell time, huh, kids? 27-Handsome huskies dabbled in the social graces at the annual football dance-or prance. 28-Thanksgiving vacation! How time Hies! Oh, what a wonderful morning! 29-Basketball!! VVe clipped Youngsville 40-28. The proceeds from the Hrst basketball dance at the Y. W. C. A. were given to the WVorld Fellowship Fund. 30-An interesting talkon the other fellow was given by Paul Harris, jr. of Vermont at the P. A. K. Thanksgiving Dinner Dance. DECEMBER 2-Report cards and temperature both near zero! 6--Dragons overshadowed.Corry in the last few minutes of the game to come out on the big end of a 47-39 score. 7--Kiss Dance. xxxxxxxxxxxxlli Good Night! 10--W. H. S. cagers won at St. Marys 53-31. ' 11-12--Both the matinee and the evening performances of Young .fld-venture, the junior play, went over with a bang. 13 -The orchestra and Beaty Girls' Chorus presented an enjoyable Christmas assembly. Kane tripped us up. Score 26-33. ' 16--Hi-Y-Teens hung the greens at the Y. W. C. A. More fun! 17-We went to Jamestown and took another one on the chin. 33-46. 19- Skeets starred! Choir sang! 20-Wheeee! Two weeks' vacation and second win over Corry! Score 57-40. 25 - Merry Christmas! 26- Collegians proved they hadn't lost the knack and came out with a 45-47 victory. 28-An easy Victory over Erie Tech. 46-30. 30-Belles and their beaux danced to Harry's music as mistletoe provided extra entertainment. 31-New Year's Eve. Whoppeeeeee! JANUARY 3-Dance at the Y. W. C. A. after the Bradford game-. The Owls won 32-39. 6-We came back, trailing our hang-overs behind us. 7--Lane won annual sweater race as letters were given out. Kane was victorious by a narrow margin, 36-37. 10--Warren suffered an off-night as Franklin won our first league game 35-60. 14--Cagers repeated last year's performance and lost by a single basket. St. Marys-45 and Warren-43. sfuxj 17 -We bounced back into the league by winning over Oil City 32-26. 24-Dragons nipped the Meadville Bulldogs. 36-29. 25 -Let it snow! As if we could do anything about it! 27-More report.cards. This time we received our verdict. Seniors entered their last lap! 28-Dragons succumbed in final quarter to Titusville, District 10 Champions. 30-Mid-Winter Band Concert. Beaty gym rocked on its foundations to stirring music! FEBRUARY 1- Geronimo! Hampson jumped. 2-A sunny ground-hog day. We were soon to find out what that meant! 4-Outsmarted by Franklin 36-52. 7-Onward to Oil City-homeward victorious. 46-32. 8-Romeo-Juliet Dance. Formals and flowers highlighted the evening. 11-We smother Youngsville 51-43. 13-VVe burst forth with laughter, tears, and applause at the Evening of Plays. Elwood was only kidding! ' 1-1--We sent Meadville a valentine in the form of a defeat 39-36. 20-Dragon Band thrilled the community on its first radio broadcast. 21-Gulp! Titusville did it again. 25-36. 25-ln Warren's best fioor game of the season, we won over Jamestown 36-30. 27-Dramatic Club presented excerpts from the Evening of Plays on its first radio program. MARCH 6-Orchestra gave enjoyable program over XV.N.A.E. 7-Student Council presented fine music assembly, with Mangus, Fino, Fuellhart, Dobbs, Nicholson, Erickson, and Aurillo participating. 13 -Mountainr, Rain and the Rifver, and Cherullim Song were some of the selections given on the Choir's first broadcast. 14-In an enjoyable assembly, the Community Recreation Committee pointed out the dire need for co-operation. 17-We wore the traditional green! 21-Spring! A young man's fancy turned to what the girls had been thinking about all winter. Spanish Club put on the best assembly of the year. Oh, you beautiful dolls! 26-First time in W. H. S. history that the following schedule prevailed: second period, third period, fifth period, sixth period, fourth period, first period. Then we heard Edgar C. Raine on Alaska. 27- Cast chosen for the senior play.We just can't wait! APRIL 1-Joke's on you! No foolin'! 2-Dramatic Club presented Lowe from Bud in assembly. 6-Everyone donned new Easter togs. Rowboats left every half hour for church. S-Corsages and classes! Both rather wilted by three o'clock! 11-VV. H. S. Carnival was a great success. Get better every year, don't they? 18-Stenographers' Club came out with a swell assembly! 24-25-Senior play was ably presented by the cast. Did I see you rolling in the aisle, too? 28-Report cards made an uninvited appearance! 29- Spaniards held their first banquet. MAY 3- Buy a hand tag was the cry of every loyal high school musician. 5-Music Week concert. 10-Dragon Band entertained the Bradford Band. Concert that evening. 13-Stenographers' Club style show. Beauty reigned! 15 -Band and Orchestra dinner dance was one of the most delightful events of the year. 17-We went to Bradford and presented our combined concert. 30-junior-Senior Prom! Seniors' last fiing! JUNE ??- Dragon scheduled to be out? ? ? ? ?? 1-Baccalaureate service was most impressive. 2-The seniors picnicked with much fun, food, and flies. 3-Class Night-VVhat a banquet! 4- Senior week music program. 5- Commencement.-We've reached our goal! 6 -A few lonely seniors hung around while underclassmen returned for final marks. Bye-all! f1l9J Superlatives . . . Best All-Around Sophia Spiridon Elwood Beckwith Tallest June Danielson James Johnson Most Happy-Go-Lucky Rita Scrivano David Brown Biggest Bluffer I Jean MacLaren William Hill Biggest Tease Rita Scrivano Archie Rizzo Best Musician Teresa Fino Wilmer Latshaw Shortest I Joyce Callahan Wilmer Latshaw Most Popular Sophia Spiridon Edward Wollaston Best Athlete Emily Alexander David Lopez Lxzol Frankest Emily Alexander John Erickson Most Loquacious Rita Scrivano Fred Printz Most Forgetful Margy Hanna Robert Grosch Best Dancer Jo Ann Phillips Fred Weigle Sleepiest Joyce Mack Robert Grosch Best Actor 'Beverly Washburn Fred Printz QM 4, i 1 ,sg PM 2 2 2 e 8 2 2 5 i 3 3 M iii in 34 ff ,! .L 3? ' ,-,, J, as Aov A A Kz P Super Market ........... American Legion ..,,...........,,.. Angove's Market ,....,...,.. Arcade Recreation ....,.... Autobody Repair Co. ,..... . Avenue Inn .............,..,,,........ B B Kz B Smoke Shop ...... B At E Chevrolet ........ Bairstow Studio ..,..,. Baker's Cleaners ......... Baldwin Jewelry ...,.........., Barnhart-Davis Co. .,....... . Bartsch Furniture Co. Beckley, C. .......,.......,.,........ . Bennett, W. F. Co. .... , Bert Shop ,......,.,.,.,.....,.. Betts Machine Co. ...... . Betty Lee .,,...................... Beyer, Clair J. ....,.................... , ..... Biekarcks ..................,.,.,.....,.. .... .,.,.,.,.... ....,. Blomquist Furniture Shop Blue Ez White ........,...,......................... ....,... Borg Studio ........................... ........ ,.,...., Brown's Boot Shop ...,.,... C Cady's .......,......,.......... Candyland ..,.....,........,..,.......... Carver House ...,........................, Check Bros. ...............,.,.......,...,....,.,., . ,.,. Chimenti's Barber Shop ...... .,....,. Cochran's Barber Shop ........ Coe, Paul .....,......,......................,. Colonial Bakery .,....... ....,........,... .....,... Commonwealth Laundry . ........ ........ , Community Cons. Disc. Co. ............,. . Commerce Oil Corp. ....,..,.,.....,...... ,...... . Conway Barber Shop . .,.,.... . Cozy Corner ...,............,.................. Craft Agency .....,.........................,,.,. , .. Crescent Floral Gardens ,...... . D Daniels on-Carter .......,....,.. Davidson Company ..,...... Dawson, R. G. .,...,........., . Dieges and Clust ........ Dyke's Dairy , ..... ,. ,......,.... E Eagles, Fraternal Order ....., ........ Edgett, C. W. . ,,..,.... ,....,.... ...., . . Elks, Warren Lodge of ....... Epstein, Levi Sz Son ,..,.,... Erickson, Creed A. ........ . Erie Daily Times ........... Everts Hardware ..,...., Exchange Club ....,.,,., F Fadale, Frank .... Fairchild Sz Rapp ...,.,.. Farrell, Charles ....................,.,,.... ...... First National Bank ........,......., Fladry's Corner Restaurant Floridin Company ....,....,.,.,........, Fredrickson's Market ...,.,.,...... ' G Greene, G. G. Co. ........,...........,. . G. L. F. Farm Supply Co. Gamble Building Corp. ....... . Gaughn's Drug Store ......... Gene's Center Service ......... Geracimos Co. .....,.....,......,...... . Gibson, Leo D. Gnagcy's Food Store ....,... 141 199 145 145 145 138 154 157 138 145 150 143 154 201 127 157 154 175 147 127 131 157 150 143 141 157 133 135 135 159 158 174 159 158 139 159 165 174 142 150 162 162 139 185 199 162 151 129 162 166 138 174 166 165 169 126 133 173 156 134 172 166 166 137 172 156 164 Index to Advertisers H Hammond Iron Works ,...... Hanna Motor Sales ............ Hoagvall Hardware ............. Hubbard Motor Sales ..,....... Hultman Sz Son ,....,.,..........,...,.. Hummerich Radio Shop .,,..... ........... I Irvin, George M. ......,..... . J Johnson, J. A. ,.,.,.....,.,... .,..... . Johnson, L. L. Kz Son ......,.. James' Jewelers .,.,.....,........... Jean Carol Hat Shop .......,. Jo's Beauty Salon ,.....,.,...,. K Keystone Garage ...,. King, Claude H. .... . 186 153 175 135 154 129 186 175 141 160 159 133 182 ...........153 Kirberger Sz Son ..,....,. .......,... 1 72 Kiwanis Club .......,...... ...,,,..... 1 48 Kofod Studio ..,.....,.,....... ........... 1 82 Kresge's .,..,, ,.,....... .......,...,.,.... , ..... , .... 1 7 7 L LaVogue Beauty Salon ...... ....,...... 1 72 Lesser, B. V. . ,.,.,.,..,............,., 175 Lester Shoe Co. ....,........ .........,. 1 78 Lewis Market .....,..... ........... 1 40 Ley, E. H. .......,..,..... ,...,,., 1 78 Lions Club ...,,...........,.......,.,. ........,,. 1 78 Lon's Dinner Bell ,,..........,. ........... 1 38 Lutz Funeral Home ........ ...,....... 1 80 M Mack's News ,.,,,.,.,....,.,., ..,.,.,.,., 1 78 Mader Motor Sales .,..... .,,........ 1 40 Marconi Social Club ,...,............ .....,.,.,. 1 85 Masterson Transfer ,. .,,...,....,..............,.,.,., 131 Messerly Monument Works ................. 180 Metzger-Wright Co. . ,.,.,......... ...... , ...,...,., 1 90 Miller Shop ....,..,...,....,.. ' ,.............. ,.......,., 1 47 Ministerial Assn. ...,.....,... 137 Montgomery Ward ....... Mostert's Bakery ,... .. Mullen Drug Co. ...,........ . Murphy, G. C. Sz Co. .,., . Music Boosters .,..,..,...,.... ..,.,..,.,.131 169 183 189 N National Forge , ...,.. ..... ........... 1 4 6 lNation Wide ......,.,. ........... 1 89 Neal 8: Co. ..,., ....... ...148 New Process . ..,...,........., ,.......... 1 55 Nichols, Mrs. C. A. ,... ........... 1 83 Ninel0-Garage ..,....... . ..,..,....... , ,.,....... 183 Norris, R. W. ....,.. , ..,...,... ...,.,,,........ ......... , . 168 North Warren Civic Club ...,.....,..,,..,....,., 185 N. Warren Feed Sz Supply ....,...,......,...,. 188 Nut Shop ..............,.,.,......,........,..,...,...... ...,.....,. 1 35 0 Olson Xt Bjers ...............,......,,..,..... ...,.,..... 1 88 Oneida Lumber Kz Supply ...... . ..,......, 180 P Paramount Furniture .......... 129 Penn Bowling Center ..,....... .....,..... 1 73 Penn Furnace 8: Iron .......... 191 Penn'a Electric Co. ,,.. . ,...., . Penn'a Gas Co. .,.....,.,..... , Penny, J. C., Co. ...,....,,.... Peterson, A. C. 8: Son ....... Peterson, Freeman ..,.......,. Pickett's .....,,,...................... Piso Co. ........,,,,....,, ...... . Printz Co. I: 125 :I 191 177 188 204 201 188 193 197 R Rasmussen, S. H. Redding, F. E. ...............,. , Reliable Furniture ....... .. Ross Sales ......................, Rotary Club ........,........... S Sanden's Grocery ......., ....,....,.,....,..,.... Schaeffer Electric ...,.,,.. .......,.... ,......,.,. . School District of Warren Boro. Seneca Lumber 6 Supply ............... Simonsen Agency ..... . ................,.......... Srnith's Drug Store ......,..,.,.... Soda Kz Mineral .,............. Smith, C. C. ..... ,........ . ., Solar Electric .............. South Side Market ....,. Stein's ...... ,............. . Stoke's Studio ......,,,. Struthers-Wells ....,...,... Sturgis , .,.,..,......,...................,..,., Style Shop .............,..........,...,.....,. Swanson, Clarence O. ., ..,.. . Sylvania Electric ......,...... T Templeton Funeral Home ......., Texas Lunch .......,,.......,......................... Thomas Flexible Coupling Times Square Service .........,.... Tiny Gift Shop ....,...................... Turner Radio Shop ...,... U United Cigar Store ......, United Refining Co. V Valentine, Nels Kz Son. .,...,.,... Valone Kz Co. .......,. ,.,..,. , ., .,.... ........,. . Veterans of Foreign Wars... W Walker Creamery Co. Warren Axe 8: Tool ....... Vlfarren Airport ,,..... . ,.................,. Warren Bank Kr Trust .........,.,.,.... Warren Building E Const. Warren Business School .......... ,.... Warren Chamber of Commerce .......,. Warren County Dairy Assn. ..... . Warren County Insurance .,.,.,,..... Warren County Motor Club Warren Dry Cleaning ...,.,.... I ....,.,..,. Warren Field Kz Stream ,....., .... Warren Food Locker ........ Warren Gear Mfg. Co. .... . Warren Library Assn. ..,...... , Warren National Bank . .,.,.,,. , Warren Sheet Metal . ,... ,.... Warren Tank Car Co. ,.,.......... , Warren Times-Mirror ..,.................. Warren Transfer Xz Storage ......... Wendelboe, N. K. ..,.,.......,.,............... ....... , West Pcnn Oil ...,.,...,....,,.......,........ ...,.,., Western Auto Store ....... Wills Cleaners .,..,...,.....,... Winans, C. C. . ..,.,..... WJ TN .......,. ..,.,.,.,.,..,...,,,...,......, Wineriters Grocery .......... WNAE ,...,..,.................,....,..... Y . Y. M. C. A. ...........,.......................,...,.,,., ..,.,., . Youngsville National Bank Y. W. C. A. .,,.,...,.,.....,,,.,,,..,.,.,.,..,... ,...., . Z Zonta Club ......,. .,...,.. 183 193 197 164 193 193 195 161 200 128 129 136 195 149 195 199 152 171 199 128 200 167 170 202 184 195 142 194 136 163 136 136 176 179 202 142 196 156 142 148 203 169 128 128 132 168 181 204 192 148 160 132 201 156 170 168 133 144 152 180 144 198 168 187 169 LET'S GO INTO A HUDDLE I ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL TACTICS A We've had a world of experience in money matters and nothing would please us more than to give you the beneht of it. We're here to serve you in any way we can--whether it's with a loan, a safe place to keep your money and valuables-or just plain advice. See us! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WARREN, PA. YOUR BANKING INSTITUTION fllenzber of Federal Reserve System and Fezlerzzl Deposit Insuranrf Corp 51261 FIRE AUTO Iilisllllflllilflf W. M. HILL XV. F. Bennett Company Ihone 1-115 VVHIICII Pa Exclusively M ' USIC Records - Instruments - Supplies - Pianos -Teaching Rlusic and Books B' k k IS al'C IWUSIC Phone 54 HOUSE Rerorii llmdquarters Since 1919 f127:I i 7 QUALITY Clothes, Hats, and Furnishings o The Sfyle Shop VQBEN COUN . A . Pflll. WWF FEWRRTION A 41 OTOR Cl-00 Dependability has been established through years of service C w731'f9H, Pa. f128:I The Best of Luck to the CLASS of 1947 Wm. R. Simonsen Agency S22 Penna. Ave., E. VVhen You Buy Insurance putituptobill Warren Dry Cleaning Company o Insured lXIoth Proof Cleaning on Wooleris at I10 6Xt1'2l COSI Ivlain Ofifff 1507 Penna. Ave., E. Branrh Stow: Pennn. Ave. and Market St. Warren, Pa. Best PVislzes to the CLASS OF 1947 Paramouni' Furni+ure Co. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Levi Eps'rein 8: Sons 410 Penna. Ave., W. f 129 QI C OJ! PLI Ill EN TS OF Donald B. Smifh D R U GS and SODA FOUNT 215 Penna. Ave., E wY31'f6D, Pa. Conzplinzezzts of Hummerich Radio Shop ,JIIN Bes'r Wishes +0 +he 61.444 af 1947 s fix Warren School Music Boos'rers Inc. I I E MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY R sexism. SIU' E X IHUCIIKRB S ' l H0151 IKE TRANSFER SERVICE 0 805 Lexington Ave., Phone, Warre Complimenis of Monfgomery Ward BESI' IVISHES t the CLASS OF 47 Blomquisf FurnH'ure Co f13lJ THE TIMES-MIRROR COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE SERIAL STORIES SPORT NEWS FEATURES COMICS 203-205 Pennsylvania Avenue, West Business Ofhce Phone 439-- Editorial 1400 CONGRA TULA TIONS, SENIOR CLASS Game and fish need forest foods. Help supply this food by keeping Pennls Woods green and productive. PREVENT FOREST FIR ES Warren Field and S+ream Club f132l Jo's Beauly Salon Helene Curtis Permanent Waves Jo Pirillo, Prop. North VVarren, Pa. Compliments of Wills Cleaners 51331 FIadry's Corner Resfauram' Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service North Warren COAIPLIMENTS OF Carver Holel, lnc. Best Food on the Roosevelt Highway I0 COMPLIMENTS OF G. G. Greene Manufaduring Corporation 1408 Pennsylvania Avenue, West, Warren, Pa. WE INVITE HONOR STUDENTS TO APPLY POR PERNIANENT POSITIONS Other G. G. Greene Enterprises- ' PENNWOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 1209 Fourth Avenue Warren, Penna ,G. G. GREENE, INCORPORATED 1209 Fourth Avenue Warren, Penna GGG METAL STAMPING COMPANY, INC. Starbrick, Warren County, Pa. E 1341 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1947 from The Nu+ Shop FOUNTAIN SERVICE DONUTS COFFEE POTATO CHIPS ICE CREAM and CARNIEL CORN Compliments of 1 Check Bros. Sunoco' S+a+ion Corner of Penna. and Conewango PHONE 968 f135J Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service This is our 33rd year serving the motoring public of Warren County 0 Hubbard Mo+or Sales 710 Penna. Ave., East Warren, Pa. Conzplinienls of Louis Chimenfi 8: Son's Barber Shop BARBER SHOP O Try Our G. I. SPECIAL COMPLIMENTS OF Soda and Mineral 918 Fourth Ave. PHONE 1140 Nels Valen+ine Sons DISPOSAL SERVICE 112 Penna. Ave., W. 0 The Prompt, Economical Way to dispose of garbage and rubbish in Warren, North Warren, Russell, Youngsville and Shel-Held PHONE - WARREN -1063 H1361 SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE The Uni+ed Cigar S+ore NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Corner of Liberty and Second COMPLIMENTS OF Valone 8: Co. SWISS METHOD CLEANING Phone 633 Gene's Cenfer Service S'ra+ion TIRES Market and Penna. Ave., W. Congratulations and Best Wishes f0ra.EIapp5'and Lkeful Church Ihfe Complete Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES TUBES BATTERIES Warren Coun+y Minisierial Associafion L1s7J BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '47 Avenue Inn North VVarren COI1lfJIi7l1FNfS of Lon's Dinner Bell Lunch Home of Good Foods Hamburgs and Hot Dogs O VVe Aim to Please Youngsville, Pa. COIWPLUWENTS OF E. D. Ever+s Bairs+ow Sfudio E Hardware Co. Warren, Pa. 0 0 219 Liberty St. PHONE 82 f138l O , X17 ' ,w T W af jmeclau I Like your own class, generations of graduates have confidently chosen gradua- tion rings bearing the D X C mark of high quality. Since 1898 such rings have lween proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our made right guarantee that their rings exemplified the best in design, material, workmanship-and value. ff? I I lb 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 - BOSTON - NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE Commercial Oil Corporalion WVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA o Sprcializilzg in the Petroleum Indusiries 513-91 Catering Meats No job Too Large The Best for Over No Job Too Far 50 Years L ' M k 'I' Phone 995 303 Penn. Ave. E VVe raise our own TURKEYS Consolidated Turkey Farm on the Big 4 Road Compliment: Of C. Lg Mader Mo+or Sales For Complete Home Furnishing G. E. Appliances . Rugs and Linoleums Q B. P. S. Paints L. L. Johnson 8: Sons Youngsville, Pa. Always Something New at Cady's Zlflenfv PVear that Jllen Wear Across from Bus Terminal A. 8: P. Super Markef Q UJLI TY F0 ODS LOZVEST PRICES L 141 J COZVIPLIJMENTS OF THE Crescent Floral Gardens Sherm Ofierle o We Fill Your Flower Needs Warren Business School 224-226 Penna. Ave., W. Warren, Pa. The school where the individual, not the class, is the unit of instruction Courier Accounting Stenographic General Business Private Secretarial ' Executive Secretarial Business Administration Advanced Accounting Short Courses in'Accounting, Typing and Shorthand offered at Night School PHONE 527 f142l King Air Service PHONE 2388 VVarren, Pa. Flight Training for Veterans Under G. l. Bill Dealer for PIPER CUB AIRPLANES also Ercoupe Stinson Seabee Tiny Gifr Shop Linnea Cosmetics Chrystal Pottery Bags Plaques Jewelry . Handkerchiefs Gift Novelties Phone 177 18M Conewango Ave. FA lWWOI SUCCESS x is not final, and FAILURE 4, E IS not fatal . . . ' N that counts! ARRENES POPULA MILY SHOE STO R ! RE I B001 Shop 542 PENNsvLvANzA AvE.w. COJIPLIHIEN TS OF BarnI1ar+-Davis Co. IH-31 0 THE REGIONAL RADIO STATION 1000 WATTS ON 1310 KILOCYCLES DAYTIJWE .MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEZII C. C. IWISUIHAWCE Winans RE I HOSPIT1 5 1 Au+obody Repair Co. Cor. Perma. Ave., E, and Park Street 0 COLLISION SERVICE You put them in We take them out GLASS DUCO TOPS TIRE ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGHTENING Arcade Recrea'rionA TQHAD LAWSON, Prop. 3 FUN T EXERCISE Try Bowling for Your Hea1th's Sake X 237 Penna. Ave., W. Warren, Pa. 51451 Angove's Marke+ FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Our Specialty NMAAAAAAAQAD -- nm sum! dem rv .. XJX ' Q soo - v .0 F2249 Baker's Cleaning . . Pressing . . Repairing 211 Third Avenue VVarren, Pa. One of the greatest aids to success in life is a good appearance. Let us take good care of your wardrobe. V Best Wishex fo th GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 The National Forge and Crdnonce Company Irvme, Pennsylvama I J C OIVIPLIZMEN TS OF Clair J. Beyer PhoneZ284 CONTRACTING L05 Esiilos Blejores J' Las Compras Mejores m MSM II4-71 Warren Chamber of Commerce Rooms 310-312 VVarren Bank 51 Trust Co. Building Warren, Pa. NIXINIIW' -ISIONDIWWI' C07lZflIi7IlFHfS of Neal 8: Co. Plumbing Heating if 51423 COMPLIMENTS OF the Warren Shee'r Me+al Shop 1947 Two Important Anniversaries 50th for WARREN HIGH 25th for Warren Kiwanis Club O0I A JOB? A TRADE? A CAREER? VVhen school days are over, and you are prepared to seek permanent employment, investigate the possibilities of War- ren's own growing industry. We may have What place and opportunity for you. Solar Electric Corporation 121 Central Avenue VVarren, Pennsylvania f149J Borg Sfudio PHOTOGRAPHS Baldwin's Jewelry Shop CLUB JEWELRY FIFTH FLOOR Warren Bank and Trust Co. Danielson-Carfer Shoes for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN o Put Your Feet in Our Hands 51501 COIWPLIZVIEN TS OF UH-IHHEH LUIJGE--223 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS L 151 3 Warren Counry News W J T N 1240 on your Dial ........,....................,.....,..,... ........,... .....,,....... B 1 ue Network LOCAL NEWS Klonday thru Saturday ....,..,. .....,..,...4.........,.......,..............f....,,...... 1 :IS P. KI. ROUNDUP OF VVEEICS NEWS Sunday ....,.,..........,......,, ,..,.............,.... ,....................,,.....,.......,...........,....... 1 2 O0 P. XI. STAY TUNED TO THE BLUE NETWORK W J T N JAMESTOWN Complete Photographic Service 00000 2 , X If yy oyrorrrrrrrrrrrrrro ff PPPPrroT'roo T f P P if ii ' Q Po rrra if Q Candid Q Commercial Q Aerial JINOMINBODISIW' f152:I JJOM05IW Q KAISER AND FRAZER CARS . ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY Q ROTOTILLERS AND TRAILERS . REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Hanna Mo'ror Sales Tel. 1812 Warreri, Pa. VVNI. B, DUELL JOHN O. HANNA Service Mgr. Sales Mgr. l0l Co mplimfntr to 1897 THE FIFTIETH CLASS of WARREN HIGH SCHUOL from Claude H. Kung Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor 1922 Twenty-fifth Anniversary . , . Keysfone SI1ee'r Me'ral Claude 1-I King Prop 1932 Fifteenth Anniversary !IWQQW 51531 1947 1947 Shop 1 947 Hul+man 8: Son CUSTOlW TAILGRS Dry Cleaning and Pressing o Bell Phone 1688 Bar+sch Furnifure Co. Marry the Girl, PVe'lI Furnish the Horne 0 52-60 Penna. Ave., East PHONE 122 Warren, Pa. f154j B.8f B. Smoke Shop Fountain Service Newspapers Magazines Tobacco Candy GAS and ELECTRIC WELDING and General lllachine VVork BeHs Machine Shop 1800 Penna. Ave., VV. Warren, Pa. Economy Headquar+ers run ovfn H HIILVLIUH IIUSTUHIEHS IIUHST TU CUHST H .4 f ,wk- ,fx ,ff f' f f , .... 1 X V ' 1 1 ,AW f' kk V 5: - 1 1 7,1 fx If ,g X X , . 1 , x ,f f5,..f N. fx . .- ' 2 E : N - -.. ,, ' ' x ' AN . . 'EF ::2:: A ,X . f NQNM X 'YK ,,,4l- ML 'wang , 1: A f .2 2.5: M , - 4,11- W.-f-riff ai ii 551: 1115.1 A5 QS? . - F, -M . ,.,.. ., P Q ' WM N. ,.,..A 3-2 wL'11+- wqsw if M - I'E'E ' 23 2?2ifEi5f:,f.',.f.f2:::f aw.. M Nm.,W..v5,M f , 1 - mf'x5 'M-wr. f-fm-VU, ,A . X I x , Xe ' ' : ,. ff' 2:1 r... W ., - -was - A. ... , 1- ilk' 4 ' 'lfiq Ms: NEW PROCESS co. Ussj If Dupont Pretested Paints Duco Dulux Painting Paper-hanging Wallpaper . N. K. Wenclelboe Co. 217 Liberty Street Warren, Pa. Established 1876 Warren's Oldest Independent Firm Complinzents of Warren Building 8: Consrruciion Co. o General Contractors Remodeling and Repairing Store Front Construction PHONE 3152 314 Prospect St. Box 776 f156l .fxuit-, gif' sw ,-44, H ww I Q 'zilbf in fi wif. 1 r 0 ,A- .-,- 5 iff?-V Leo D. Gibson Funeral Home 304 East Street, VVarren, Pa. PHONE 675-5 INVALID CAR SERVICE KI superior service that newer cosfr moreg often less JINIK Freclrickson Master Marker The Complele Food Store 0 lXIeats . Groceries . Fruits Vegetables ' Dairy Products 316 Pennsylvania Avenue, East Phone 9719 Warren, Pa. Blue 8: Whi+e Res+auran+ 0 211 Liberty Street B8fE Chevrolef Co. -I-13 Penna. Ave., E. I Service and Repairs All N1akes Cars and Trucks Clzewolft for Econozzzifrzl Trazzsportaliozz f157:I BEST PVISHES to the CLASS of 1947 from Ber+'s rwuly lo wear S H O P Canclyla ncl Cheronis Bros. o CANDY LUNCHES Our Own Make Ice Cream O VVarren, Pa. COJIJPLIMEZN' TS OI' Paul H. Coe Wall Paper and Paint Community Consumer Discount Company Money fo Loan QWSTRIAIZ Economical Financing for Every Purpose if fi of Tlme PaYme1'1t in Amounts from se, 5 PUICIIHSGS S10 to S1000 Autos, Stoves, Electrical Appliances Pennsylvania Avenue at Hickory Street, Warren, Pa. A f158l Cochran Barber Shop Under Warren National Bank FOUR CHAIRS Prompt Service COJVIPLIMENTS UF Commonwealth Laundry f159j Jean Carol Har Shop Exclusive Agency for Dobbs Thornton Stetson Gage Hats COMPLIMENTS OF Conway's Barber Shop Under Warren Bank Sz Trust Congratulations, Class of 1947 Today's Students Are Tomorrow's Leaders o James Jewelers Where All Youur Friends Jllfef' 303 Second Ave. VVarren, Perma lW Compliments of Warren Tank Car Co. N601 WANTED God give us men. The time demands V I Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and willing hands, lllen Whom the lust of office does not killg hlen whom the spoils of ofhce cannot buyg lllen who possess opinions and a willy Bleu who have honor, men who will not lie, llen who can stand before a demagogue And dam his treacherous Batteries without winkingg Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog ln public duty and in private thinking. - by JOSIAH GILBERT HOLLAND o Courtesy of BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS School Dislricl' of Warren Borough fl6lj BUY YQUR SMART JUNIOR DRESSES nl Davidson Company 336 Penna. Ave., W. V Plate and Windoxwf Glass Store Fronts a Specialty C. W. EclgeH' Planing Mill Contracting and Building Rental Floor Sanders Dlirrors 42-46 Clark Street Warren, Pa. f162l COMPLIMENTS OF R. G. Dawson Co. Corner Liberty and Penna. Ave. Warren, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Creed A. Erickson Insurance THE UNITED REFINING COMPANY AND EMBLEM OIL COMPANY VVISH THE CLASS OF 1947 THE FULLEST MEASURE OF SUCCESS Wg vyfqziupzf 3 , K EYSTUNE G A s 1 N E WW ' f1631 - s-mes' R0jf SERVICE RADIOS Q APPLIANCES Q RECORDS COLUMBIA Q VICTOR Q DECCA Q CAPITOL In Warren It'x Ross for Record: 338 -1-O Penn yl an a Xvenue, VVest Ph ne 3058 Success and Best VVishes to the Class of 1947 O I Gnagey Food Ssfore 51641 COKES To the CLASS OF ,47 BEST IVISHES Continue to meet your friends L at the Cozy Corner LIGHT LUNCHES COMIJLIZVIEN TS OF FAIRCHILD 84 RAPP 51651 SODAS For- WARREN NEWS DISTRICT NEWS and NATIONAL FEATURES Read the Erie Daily Times Call Warren 1513 1 with news, or to subscribe COIMPLIJWEN TS OF f COMPLIMENTS OF Fadale's I 201 Penna. Ave., W. Phone 9813 Amusemen'r Co Garnble Compliments of Corporaiion , General Contractor Gaughn S Drug S+ore Liberty Court, Warren, Pa. PHONE 2238 'QSINDOOIQ 51663 Warren, Pa. SULVHHIH ELECTRIC PCCIJUCTS, lI'IC. Makers of 1 RADIO TUBES CATHODE RAY TUBES INCANDESCENT LAMPS I' FLUORESCENT LAMPS FIXTURES AND ACCESSORIES ELECTRONIC DEVICES PLANTS IN A PENNSYLVANIA, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK WEST VIRGINIA 51671 OOLWPLIMEN TS OF The Youngsville Na+fonaI Bank Youngsville, Pa. O Member of F. D. 1. C. Nlilillfl' Compliments R. W. Norris Company, Inc. f1681 COJWPLLMEN TS OF The Food Lockers CO1WPLI.MENTS OF Wes+ern Au+o Associa+e S+ore O HOME OWNED by Ross and Godfrey 227 Liberty St. Warren, P . Complivzzeuts of the Zonla Club Warren Counly - Insurance Agency Paul W. Yagge, Hgent ' l N S U R A N C E Fire - Automobile - Accident Bonds 207-S 3Varren Bank Sz Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE 272 YVarren, Pennsylvania NDINIWNI f169l COZWPLIWIEN TS OF Mos'rer+'s Bakery 305 Penna. Ave., East Warren, Pa. PHONE 2389 Charles M. Farrell LINOLEUIXI Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, Carpeting VVindoW Shades 120 Pennsylvania Avenue, VVest VVar1'en, Pa. PHONE 2582 001518189 If there were no dijjliculiies P there would 'be no triumphs COHIPLIIWEZVTS OF West Penn Oil Company VVarren, Pa. , Blarketers of Petroleum Products Templelon Funeral Home Corner of Prospect and Madison Ave. PHONE 2130 For Expert Ambulance Service Lady Attendant A Complete Modern Service for VVarren and Vicinity Located on Warrenls East Side 51701 Besl Wishes 'ro 1'he Class of I 947 S'rru'rl1ers Wells Corporalion AMNmoNNm COMPLIMENTS OF Geracimos Coopera+ive G. L. F. Farm ' Supplies, Inc. GOOD L gton and Parker Streets VVarren, Pa. The COAMPLIMENTS OF La Vogue Be-au'I-y Salon for the NEWVEST AND LATEST A. C. Kirberger in HAIR STYLES and Son Q PHONE 1009 lf172j CLASS OF '47 You're Always VVelcome at the Penn Bowling Cen+er Bowling at Its Best Now featuring the new junior Bowling League for high School student Jain This New Rffrrfafion Nrziwf FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 9711 COMPLIMENTS OF Floridin Company. Inc. Yvarren, Penna. L 173 J Crafl' Agency, Inc. INSURANCE - BONDS 509 Warren National Bank Bldg. Warren, Pa. PHONE 1640 CU7IIfJH7l1FlIfS Of Exchange Club f174l Compliments of Colonial Bakery o Our Baked Goods Speak for Themselves o PHONE 1890 111 Penna. Ave., VVest ACKNOYVLEDGIIENTS Cooperation is the keynote of suc- cessg to accomplish anything one must have the wholehearted interest of everyone involved, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the many people who have made possible this historical edition of the DRAGON. I am particularly indebted to the members of the staff, to Ruth Kaeb- nick and to Martha Winans, my associate editors, and to Sophia Spiri- don, the senior editor, and to my advisers, Miss Hurd, Mr. Young, and Mr. Bathurst. I also wish to acknowl- edge the helpful advice and coopera- tion given by Mr. Mohr of The Mohr Printery and by Mr. Anderson of the Morse Engraving Company. To the members of the faculty and to the student body at large, I am very grateful for their interest. THOMAS PI.-XMPSON, Editor-in-Clzirf Berry Lee VVZIITCIIYS Store for Smart Young VVomen COJIPLIZIVIENTS OF B. V. Lesser O Insurance 'SIWNOOJININI fl75j WE CARRY ONLY QUALITY GOODS MEN'S Top Coats Shirts Suits Hats Ties o J. A. Johnson 346 Penna. Ave., VV. You will enjoy shopping at Hoagvall Hardware . Company 0 East Side NISDISISINISISI HHIERIIIHHISHL- 15 an unfailing love of countryg loyalty to its institutions and idealsg ea erne to defend it against all enemiesg undivided allegiance to the flagg and a desire to secure the blessings of lib- erty to ourselves and posterity. COJ11PLI!1flENTS 0F Loten Dinsmoor - Fred Schwing Post No. 631 Veterans' of Foreign Wars f176l COILIPLLMENTS OF Pennsylvania Gas Company GAS The PVondfr Flame Tim! Coolx as PVeII as Heats Pylzy Nor Try KRESGES MODERN LUNCH CQUNTER LUNCHES SANDVVICHES DESSERTS S. S. Kresge Co. LATEST STYLES SUMMER FOOTWEAR Reasonably Priced Good Luck to Class of 1947 Les'rer Shoe Co. COZWPLIJWEN TS OF The Lions Club 3 l:178j COMPLIMENTS OF E. H. Ley INSURANCE I 410 Warren National Bank Building Mack's Headquarters for NEWS MAGAZINES CIGARS TOBACCO CIGARETTES SMOKERS' SUPPLIES CONFECTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FILM SHEET MUSIC Hunting and Fishing Equipment Supplies 34-6 Penna. Ave., W. PHONE 2921 WALKER'S CELEBRATED IXL ICE CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK Walker Creamery Produds Co. 305-315 Union YVarren, P 51791 Sr. we , . .V 1 -'Ee ilk SQ f g r I .. i A gway- up -if 'r-1'- ---nr-1 .1 EASY To have the SOFT things in Iife JUST Pound the hard things soft o Lu+z Funeral Home WVm. E. Lutz Warren, Pa. Oneida Lumber 8: Supply Co. MILLVVORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL 405 Beech Street Warren, Pa. Everything from Foundation to Roof NISIWWNISISI' Usoj COJIIPLIJVIENTS OF Messerly Monumenr Works SINCE 1885 'INIWW COMPLIMEZNITS OF 'Wineri+er Confecrionery 613 Penna. Ave., East Warren, Penna. COJVIPLIAIEN TS OF l e W MM fs 5 2, 1'-ll, ' ' ggi' f. -, Q? ,if Wqgxxrf 5 X F1 S i E. Y 6B f Warren Gear Manufacruring Co fmj COJVIPLIMENTS OF R Keys+one Garage 706 Penna. Ave., W. Warren, Pa. FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS FORD SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS Pennzoil Gas, Oil and Grease Kofocl S'rudio PORTRAITS AND COZVIZIIERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Across from liunicipal Building I 1821 Mullen Drug Co. The Rexrzll Store YVarren's Leading Drug Store I PHONE 467 S. H. Rasmussen PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR ZS Brook St. Warren, Pa. PHONE 3-I-1 INJQINISINI' 183 Keepsake Diamonds VVATCHES JEVVELRY Expert Repairing o Mrs. C. A. Nichols 217 Hickory St. Opp. New Process WNIQQQI COIWPLUIJENTS OF Nine-O Garage 206 Penna. Ave., E. Neal Plumbing Building Scientific VVheel Aligning Frame and Axle Straightening VVheel Balancing 2-l Hour AAA Service PHONE 90 BEYT IVISHES to the CLASS of 19-l-7 Dyke's Dairy CO,JllPL1Jl4EN TS OF Marconi Ouring Club X'VHfl'Cl1-KlHZUR Road Marconi Social Club 412 Penna. Ave., VVest CWWWS9l0 COJIPLIJIIILN TS OF The Norl'l1 Warren Civic Club Ussj WW0l George M. Irvin GROCERIES Q IXIEATS Q CONFECTIONS SPORTING GOODS 401 Conewango Ave. Vvarren, Pa. Hammond Iron Works War1'en, Pennsylvania STEEL TANKS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTIONE 51261 W? X XN: '4 v,,, 4 J 5 K nl 2 QT an gg ., . n I 1 Z 5 0 I jeg T -THE NTDU WKDR g VX High Q0 H LDS FUTURE Ch A School Girls' Cl b K J Norlh Warren Feed and Supply Co. Poultry and Animal Feed Seeds and Fertilizer Paints, Glass, and Building illaterial PHONE IS-I-2 North Warren, Pa. Hgzsagzlaub aw sarzlvrz 3111 a1a11A4U 0 'ed 'I19.I.Il2AX Aeuued 'Q 'f' NIJ IIXSJ Olson 8: Biers Service Station Friendly Service o Pennsylvania Avenue, YVest Corner Laurel St. YVar1'en, Pa. WILSON Sporting Goods li Pays to Pla-r l 73z'c',QfZI5 l Nafion-Wide S'rores A NENV KIND GF CHAIN FGOD STORE No different from other chain stores in the all important detail of im- mense buying facilities and ability to sell at lowest pricesvbut NEW in the idea that each store is an established neighborhood store-lNDlVlDU- ALLY OXVNED -H instead of being operated by a manager. The result is BETTER methods of operation-giving the customer chain store advantage and direct Contact with the OWNER, who is vitally interested in serving you BEST. G. C. Murphy Co. CONGRA TULA TI ONS to the CLASS of 1947 We congratulate you on your achievement. lt marks an important event in your life. 1947 is also an important time in the life of Kletzger-lVright,s as it is our 51st Anniversary of being n department store in VVarren. It is a time of beginning for botb of us, you into a new life and us into a bigger, fuller life as part of VVarren's busi- ness world. ln 51 years more when you have your 51st Anniversary We hope to be still . . . SELLING MERCHANDISE THAT VVON'T COME BACK TO CUSTOMERS THAT VVILL METZC-SER-WRIC-3HT'S 51901 COZIJPLIJIEN TS OF Penn Furnace and Iron Company Warre11,Pe 51 YIQ COJIPLIJIEN TS OF lQ f1911 . . . rake care of your dollars now and larer on they will 'rake care of you. i 3 1 Open a savings account here and keep it growing. Warren Nalional MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE B a n k FEDERAL DEPOSIT SYSTEM INSURANCE coma Corner Second Avenue and Liberty Street lf 192 'W WNl0 COAWIPLIMENTS OF The Piso Company Piso's for Coughs INIOIQIOISIO F. E. Redding Wm. J. McIn+yre Rea! Estate VVoo1worth Building COHIPLIZWENTS OF Red 8 S+ore II. E. Sanden Warren Ro+ary E North VVa1'ren, Pa. 51931 W HOME -1- - - APPLIANCE - . HEADQUARTERS J C RADIOS L REFRIGERATORS E A BENDIX N YVASHERS E . 1 ILLRCTRIC R RANGES S GAS RANGES PHONOGRAPHS s H 0 P Library Theatre Bldg. L 19-I-I Compliments of The Schaeffer Eleclric Company Sou+h Side Cash Markel' 102 Sr. Clair St. PHONE 149 QUALITY MEATS Branded Steer Beef Only Bird's Eye Frosted Foods OUR MOTTOI Cleanliness Free Delivery Service 51951 NL DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS MACK TRUCKS C. C. Smi'rh Co., Inc. PHONE 2700 Times Square Super Service PVARREZVS F I NES T S TA TI ON Quaker State Lubrication llotor Tune Up Battery Service One Stop Serfvirf Phone 1672 You Will feel like singing, too, if you . . . Buy United Slafex Savings Bonds and Deposit regularly in a Scwings ffccoulzff lXIoney in the bank and in U. S. Bonds will give you that feeling of inde- pendence and security . . . and also make it possible for you to buy many of the things you have always Wanted. WARREN BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Jlembvr Ffflfral Raserfve Systfm Illember Fedrrfzl Drposit Inmranu' Cnrllmration I:196iI ,i, X ff' 2 x Here's the tip-off, Bub- Groovy guys are buying their X Graduation duds at Printz's . . V K X they're ,way ahead of the mob. 1 f PRINTZ'S Warren, Pa. COMPLIr14EZX'7'S OF FURNITURE CP' Q 4'You've tried the rest, now try the best 31 Pennsylvania Avenue, East PHONE 781 f197j If J 9 X y ' K, X TX .XR K X X M Y- us -was X' Y ' X X , JF 1 ,ff .4 I jf, ?i' fr if 1 D 4 -I-1 X y i 1 rw, ' ' N 'ww j - f' ze- 5 f, fn 5 . ' fm M2 effieaelee,51e:LiQ25ffeZ?fe j. f CT22i5ii?22?255,a LZ1g2T ' i?f T , if , -ya f 4 I A The race is to the strong --- the healthy-the prepared Life challenges our best and CHARACTER DOES COUNT OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU Young Men's Chris'rian rAssocia+ion fl981 S ' ' lem s Exclusive Agency for CAROLE KING JUNIORS FOR DRESS and SPORT DlfSlGNlQD ESPECIALLY ' forYOU Quality Glasses ground in our own shop. One hour service. Satisfaction Guaranteed Stanley Sturgis OPTICAL PARLOR VVarren, Penna. Penna. Ave. at Corner VVater St. Route 6, 2 Blocks East of 62 Opposite Keystone and Atlantic Service Stations f1991 O UR COJIPLIIIIEN TS CLASS of '47 Fraiernal Order of Eagles No. 313 iii Chief Cornplanter Post No. 135 American Legion Congratulates THE CLASS OF 19-I-7 and THE DRAGON BAND For its Fine work during the past years COJIIPLUIIFN TS OF Seneca Lumber and Supply Co CO UPLIHLN 1 S' OF Clarence O. Swanson PUBLIC ACCGUNTANT IZOOI Freeman O. Peferson Funeral Home 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue, East War1'en, Pa. l0l0fW Warren Transfer 8: Sforage Co. O Local and Long Distance lloving' Storage Telephone 1193 Complete Selection VICTOR COLUMBIA DECCA CAPITOL RECORDS AND ACCESSORIES C. Beckley. Inc. COAIPLIJMENTS OF Warren Axe 8: Tool COMPLIDIENTS OF Texas Lunch 212-214 Penna. Ave., YVest VVarren, Perma. PHONE 429 f2021 'W55lWUW Warren Counry Dairy Milk The milk llzafs better every day. Cream Top Milk Krim-ko Chocolate Drink Homogenized Milk Buttermilk Coffee Cream Cottage Cheese O C Warren Counry Dairy Associahon 207 East Fifth Avenue Phone 233 f203:I INISI' 'Mn5' this land always encourage The quest of thought, the search for truth In the hearts and minds of ity youth. WARREN PUBLIC LIBRARY has a varied and outstanding collection of books for all ages and interests. W7arren High School students and graduates are always welcome. COZWPLIZMENTS OF A. C. Pe+ersoniand Son Upholstering and Awnings 127 Penna. Ave., VV. Phone 47 L20+3