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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

ij U 'f- z-k R, fx X 5 , fx, , 1 ' K, k' V Tw, C u ks 'T .1211 M 3 K fffmw., 'Li ai , A A i X ,L J rl, v , . W' ,R 1 M 5 + J ,', ,, Lfjb L 'li'-'WL f J f!lJ'7LfJAL 1 QP N ff X , S, A f' Jw, 577' XM U sq I 5, 1 4: aff, , ,Lili FN ,, W. ' ' - r , Q . . ,X . f w nv , ,J ,, v -f . x Lf X g Q.: Xf,,9 ,Lf fl I ik fg qi! -.l.f1..g,,,'2'5. .iw 3 Ilya! -Ji! A-Lin' I V jig' X jd Lf'-f if - ,ff,f , A , , ' , , Lf f , tX4 gf, Fl' I W ig XI' ia K l W 1 yy 3 ., ,I f ,ay Q, 1 ,L 5, .U 1 1, X ,A 4' ,, , L, V ,I J ill N' I ' QV' ' if -.j ,A V, ,' , EN ' , 4 , 7 ' f f f, -. MJ , ,, , J ,,ffi1jNw Y I , L V AX , SL ,A - Ek Wai, u X R. V mjgf A Ma, x !, L ,W 2-Aw' J y, J . nfl zf'1!L'! W5 K Ai VK iffxyfy ,XL A A 55157, ww , W 1 Q6 Wff,if,f ,Q U, , A J ' ' Ld. - Fl- r ' 1 5 ii f 65 P I X IIA lx' H x . ev Q v 4 A Y Q' KQV tiff, . 1 Exif ' Vj f Q X h I . in - -. , ,.f lvl' ,L X I Q V F 'X Y I 1f 'Ll. 1 4 ef if :K 0' , A, bd A J L X 31. X5 ,MJ V -5 R N ,fl 'L 5 a 5 1 M if . JLQ' 1 will :W X- fx 3 Q, I ,ly I lf I ,Lf NT ' Q- , Q Dr' 3 ' .' , -x A J U Q, A 'S ' Q 1 , N I. N w If In 'iff 41 , - my if T17 ff P7 if X Y 2, if ' f ,X fig NIJ' 1 XX , 6 f 1,1 I X, ffl H 1 ' 1 VH T fs f. 1 , , uf , M 'Q W , T5 ff Q, AXJD5 '. ' -- If f fi- X, TTQELJ, 3 A A ,,,,,f5L ,wif 'J x J-N I,-T' X, Az f , ,mf , N C -J 7 'ij 5 if 17,2 Z .fwflf I. Vbj :S A7 -1 ff A57 f 1 H Y J .J 7 9 V gd , 41 U if N xx , jj 2? A 'KJ X' , 2, X QSLW EG! V A x 'C JV gf' A'-wx 'X A JA , xr, AA 'kappa l 1 X-J ,Q ,A X 31 fi V '-N423 X, ,W N A xi X lg, Nil. X! 'Vx X J X X 71 WF fx ,. -wx r 1 y U Q X3 -xg XX X W X BQ QE, +939 4 XRX 5, ,gush ,,,.f Pr , , , .- .0.9'A mga? M Wdiifiiffwi S? WiXfff6?e52Wff QW M S 3 f+ M bf i3iji1,f' WQSQ WM 8gi5y?QQ5 f WWW gg 'EX Q gd,-r 5 ff W if Q W' M. j 1 536 Y A Z Www. Z WW I . W6 S3 MWFSQ W SEE X53 WWWW , ,ff W my E Q 5 WvWm ,?Effff4, f Q 1 ug VQ- E W 1 A 5 Q 59Qo2ei,f?j?'C7V fb fair! P 5,g,.4,,f gms My 5 QQLwwjQUgff y WMMMVWM W W W WJ N93 ' 5 . 5if'iJpftlMDf1P WW UM fm W Wg mvff N W 332 g W if N359 cgi Qi EX V524 fiiiff QQEGYKQQQX :aff z?fig33iE my M25 I by Q 65,10 .727 -23 'f KJ 51 4,4 ff' 95 Q J ivfkiik N 56, . QW U 1 y l WP' ' M791 -Q ' 1 51 U g!gL7lDfZ'i'MW1U .: xi? A 9? 0 WL fbwv 519 may '39 W Vp sl? .A WWW. , 0 A , 5' ' Q 1 . fu Q JA Tig hw awk Q gig Kiw 3? 3? Li Grren b' 3 L +35 'sh Scho 'gg 5 Volume XIZH L 0 WZ, M ,,, AJ! QQ! W! f, , ALMA MATER High ill 11ir thy .vpi1'e.v are f0'ZUlL'l'ilI51 'G1e11111i11g in the light, Uflzile thfir 501011111 sh11111'.v Pnzbow' lp7II7'! S 11111 Blue 111111 Wjhiteff F111-ling in iis ffllllqllil h1'1111fy O er Il body 1l'll6'6 Sons IIIII1 l1IlIl,0lIft'I'.Y 10111111 by 1111131 Gin' their low to you. ring Thy bright 6111618111 xhining OIPI' us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou .wlfely bore 113 Spotless Blue Illlfl Flflzite. S0115 111111 llllllgllfffi bring thee p1'11i.v1'.v, Bring thee pr11i.ve IIIIIZ fame, Q J 1111 thy si11111111r11 high 11jlr11i.v6f,7Q2 I-IP111111 of thy 11111110. ERNEST N.ATH.AN, Class of 1921. W ILM g W A ffffii W ,ff My JW JD M, '5 A u,'kt'0'vw A AJEZKGWJ' Yosfmf M W5 fgnfwunf! x . J 4 L-6 .5 6 Lo UQ K Fics ' W ET? Q , ' EFHE DRAGOAISTAFEEQQS EARNESTLY I Eg, Tiff T5 STRIVEN TO REFLECT'IN'THESE PAGES qf2PS52553fS? ? WWTELIFEIDJWARRENLHOHSCHOOLQSjczngz'E??i N Ky DURING THIS SCHOOL YEAR IT HAS 5 I- Tiff? ' Sf ' f BEEN OUR GREAT DEHRE TO CHRON- bgy XHICLE THE' WORTH-VS HILE ACCOMPLISH- O RE ORD MENTS OF SCHOOL LIFE AND T C IN TANGIBLE FORM THESE CHERISHED MEMORIES IN THE HISTORY OF WARREN HIGH SCHOOL. WE HOPE THAT IN FU- TURE YEARS, AS WELL AS NOW, THE 1949 DRAGON MAY BE A SOURCE OF PLEASURE FOR ITS RFADERS. ,E RI Fi x TTI WW, G 57 WIPQSQVUDQSV ,JW If dwfffkgg 9 Wtjmw WWW 65 TR N ,, WWMMAMW R U1 kxxfjgvci I Qi1HSg S 1 wi DEDICHTIUH 'O MR. ROBERT'R. YOUNG, IN RECOGNITION OF HIS 7' NW LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO XNARREN HIGH SCHOOL, WE, THE CLASS OF 1949, TAKE PLEASURE IN DEDICATING.,,QI'HE FORTY-SECOND VOLUME OF OUR YEAR- BOOK, THE DRAGON. MR. YOUNG CONIMANDS OUR RESPECT FOR HIS YVISE DECISIONS AND HIS TACTEUL GUIDANCE OF THE STUDENTS. HIS SINCERE DETER- MINATION TO MAKE xX7ARREN HIGH SCHOOL OUTSTAND- ING HAS ALWVAYS LED THE STUDENT BODY TO STRIVE FOR THE BEST. HIS ASSISTANCE TO THE CLASS OF 1949 VVILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. KZJ FQ Ecisuwl' NNN O-Q-f-fcj-ku, C, LAD Ogjvxib I . . CLJ-x,Lf QBXWXSX-, CD-SD XIX . 0 ' fx ,Reg , Qfc cxfgg, ,Hgw :RR A RS Q, XCYSXYXCQ- 2 Cywgfom, XKQSMNN-Lxvk, ,Av Qvkk x ,S - 1 x ,xiukfwsf .,k,g,,x.L,. QYXCV-CK L vx ru yxgy, Cl gn ,arf E x X ' -' ' X-Xi NN,,,, Q. , - Q- X Lx, r uk Nxkkfx 3 9 N I K 4 --f 3, .L Lf, rv Q A V F T MR kk .. in YXI, V . f-S 3 . fm C' r- is If 1114 JJ 'Jil' Q-0107 A giowmfg Tliff' ' rp 'U' 'I' I li :I 'mpg !'0'7l0V M04 my 4Pf Z 15' HR 3 PUBLISH THE 4? ? THE PEOPLE OF WARREN AND v1c1N1TY IN APPRE- ' ' CIATION FOR THEIR SPLENDID SUPPORT OF WAR- REN HIGH SCHOOL AND THE DRAGON, wE, THE CLASS OF 1949, EXPRESS OUR s1NcERE GRATITUDE. NVE HIGHLY ESTEEVI THEIR COOPERATIVE SPIRIT INT SUP- PORTING OUR NEWV SPONSOR SYSTEIVI, VVHICH VVE ARE USING THIS YEAR IN PLACE OF THE ADVERTISING SYS- TEM. ,LT IS THROUGH THE SUPPORT OIV BY TH ss Pa 944470121929 fvmil' 'Magi - T E Q , - gxIq,,,Yvx'.x N' x L i 'Q - . 1 XX. Ajx-x5l,'a,Z, XXNILQ 1 rbi X X , 55 ix XY JXQHHIHHOOH-. Q mm-HPPRECIHTIUH WHA? Hwgvffbgm NNN cy, 4 gg IK N? file- . S OW fb aw' WU . 3' -rw?-m5,'fvg '?'w . ?W1'W . N ' '57-V70 ,'0ff!'4f72','2v'1P ,1'9 14 22f.fz wvvf'13crv vw?-m fvxvwof '7YfrwfPW4'9d'Q'l7Y'0v'nf, fav -r'p-fwpfxq-WGS , fZ 'f '7'W'!?'9- 2 '7z'l!' omg, M A f.w,fr4r -101' Q1 :F,.'?'-1?'79:urf2'wfw:wm ww 1'-'-v A ,,,.??w,.an'S .--:, 23 1' 5- - 6,9001 ua o-o-05 -' 09.51 05, Av,1s '.i SH ' ffm Wav PFWW?-f'F5f -igmnm 9' W I -wqg- 1WWz1f'WM4 '0W ?f2 Twvhwm 7wy-,'rn'.'aJ5- 27799,- f'0 ' 'TV A .3E.S J nvvfo NVD gg SPUIISURS ..... A Sz B APPLIANCE COMPANY AMERICAN LEGION ANGOVE,S MARKET A Sz P SUPER MARKET ARCADE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY AUTO BODY REPAIR COMPANY AVENUE INN BAIRSTOW STUDIO BAKER7S CLEANERS Sc FURRIERS BARNHART-DAVIS COMPANY BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY B SL B SMOKE SHOP B Sc E CHEVROLET COMPANY W. F. BENNETT INSURANCE COMPANY C. BECRLEY, INC. BERT S BETTS MACHINE COMPANY BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY THE HOUSE OF BIEKARCK BLUE AND WHITE RESTAURANT BORG STUDIO BROW'N,S BOOT SHOP CARVER HOTEL CORPORATION CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CORPORATION CHECK BROTHERS' SERVICE STATION COCHRAN,S BARBER SHOP ' COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY CONWAY,S BARBER SHOP CRAFT AGENCY, INC. CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS DANIELSON-CARTER R. G. DAWSON COMPANY BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS E. AND S. KEYSTONE SERVICE E. W. EDGETT PLANING MILL CREED A. ERICKSON, INSURANCE E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE COMPANY FADALE'S MUSIC COMPANY E41 SPUIISURS . . . FAIRCHILD 6: RAPP COMPANY CHARLES M. FARRELL FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLADRY'S CORNER RESTAURANT FLORIDIN COMPANY GARRISON INSURANCE AGEIN CY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE GERACIMOS COMPANY G. L. F. FARM SUPPLY COMPANX GNAGEY,S CASH STORE GOTTO'S WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE HAMMOND IRON WORKS HANNA MOTOR SALES HLTBBAIQD MOTOR SALES HULTMAN CLEANERS HUMMERICH RADIO SHOP GEORGE M. IRYIN JAMES JEVVELERS JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP J. A. JOHNSON KING AIR SERVICE KING-KEYSTONE A. C. KIRBERGER 6a SON KOFOD STUDIO S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET LAVOGUE BEAUTY SALON B. V. LESSER, INSURANCE LESTER SHOE COMPANY LEWIS MARKET E. H. LEY INSURANCE AGENCY LUNDBERG,S GENERAL STORE LUTZ FUNERAL HOME 1VIACK,S NEWS ROOM MADER MOTOR SALES MARCONI SOCIAL CLUB IVIASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY IVIESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS M ETZGER-VVRIGHT COMPAXH I 5 SPUHSUHS ..... MILLER SHOP THE MOHR PRINTERY MORSE ENGRAVING COMPANY MOOSE CLUB MOSTERT,S BAKERY MULLEN DRUG COMPANY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY MUSIC BOOSTERS NATION WIDE STORES NATIONAL FORGE AND ORDNANCE COMPANY NEAL Sc COMPANY NEW PROCESS COMPANY N ICHOLS, JEWELRY STORE N INE-O-GARAGE R. W. NORRIS COMPANY, INC. VICTOR GFFERLE, FLORIST O. K. SERVICE STATION A ' OLSON AND BJERS SERVICE STATION ONEIDA LUMBER Sz SUPPLY COMPANY! PARAMOUNT FURNITURE COMPANY J. C. PENNY COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE Sc IRON PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY FREEMAN O. -PETERSON . PRINTZ COMPANY, INC. ' PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY PISO COMPANY RAPP DANCING SCHOOL REDDING Sz 1V1CINTYRE RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY SANDEN'S GROCERY SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WARREN BOROUGH , SENIOR CLASSOF 1924 SHULMAN'S VVM. R. SIMONSEN INSURANCE AGENCY SENECA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY C. C. SMITH, INC. SMITH,S DRUG STORE . SODA 65 MINERAL WATER COMPANY, INC. SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET l6l SPUHSUHS ..... STOKE,S STUDIO STROUP,S FIVE :Sc TEN STYLE SHOP STANLEY STURGIS OPTICAL PARLOR SUGAR BOWL SUNRAY ELECTRIC, INC. CLARENCE O. SWANSON SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. TEMPLETON FUNERAL HOME THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY TIMES SQUARE SUPER SERVICE STATION TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY TIMMIS BROTHERS' SERVICE STATION TINY GIFT SHOP TURNER RADIO SHOP, INC . UNITED CIGAR STORE UNITED REPINING COMPANY VALONE'S SHOE STORE NELS VALENTINE 65 SONS DISPOSAL SERVICE VILLAGE KITCHEN VIRG-ANN FLONVER SHOP NVALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY WARREN AXE Sz TOOL COMPANY WARREN BILLIARD ACADEMY WARREN BUSINESS SCHOOL WARREN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WARREN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WARREN COUNTY NIINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION WARREN COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION WARREN NATIONAL BANK WARREN GEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY WARREN COUNTY MOTOR CLUB, A. A. A. WARREN SHEET METAL SHOP N. K. VVENDELBOE COMPANY WEST PENN OIL COMPANY WESTERN AUTO STORE VVILLS' CLEANERS WINERITER'S GROCERY STORE F. W. YVOOLXVORTH COMPANY WNAE Sz WNAE-FM l YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YARN BASKET YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION DIEGES AND CLUST E71 DRHGUH STHFF EDITOR -I TYPISTS Richard Hamilton BUSINESS and CIRCULATION MANAGER Nicholas liangus Ruth Bengtson Bonnie Lauffer lIIary Jane Bennett FINANCIAL SOLICITORS PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR VVendell Peterson SENIOR EDITORS David lNIilenius Ross Fisher Jean O'Connor Nancy Lee Plummer Emma Lou Plummer Jean O'Connor Nancy Lee Plummer Emma Lou Plummer Nancy IVhipple Charles Hutchings Diary Louise Anderson Grace Fisher lXIargaret Henderson llildred Pesko , . lNancy Geracimos Barbara Nesbeth T. XI uh Nancy IVhipple lm A U aupt Elizabeth Dunham Bruce Forsgren Charles Hutchings Elm Cmlmom FACULTY ADVISERS lXeIary Louise Anderson Air. Bathurst JUNIOR EDITOR Mr- Young Leslie Israel lXIiss Hurd o THE DRAGON STAFF IVORKING AS A CLASS HAS TOILED DILIGENTLY TO PRODUCE THIS ISSUE OF THE DRAGON. EACH MEMBER OF THE STAFF HAS ASSUMED PERSONAL RESPONSIBIL- ITY FOR SOME TASK PERTAINING TO THE PUB- LICATION OF THE DRAGON. THESE TASKS IN- CLUDED TAKING AND GATHERING PHOTO- GRAPHS, COMPOSING VVRITE-UPS, SOLICITING FINANCES, AND PROMOTING CIRCULATION. ISI DHHGUII STHFF Left to Right: N. Mangus, Business and Circulation Managerg R. Ham- ilton, Editor: W. Peterson, Photographic Editor. FIRST RONV: Fisher G., Plummer N., Nesbeth, Anderson, Henderson, Pesko Lauffer, Carlstrom, Israel. SECOND ROVV: lX'Iiss Hurd, Plummer E., lVhipple, O'Connor, Geracimos, Dun- ham, Bengtson. THIRD ROVV: Hamilton, Fisher R., lflilenius, Forsgren, Mullhaupt, Xlangus Hutchings, Peterson. E91 CUHTEHIS ADMINISTRATION 1 STUDEN'1 S ..............,....,... ACTIVITIES .,....... MUSIC ..,..........,... DRAMAT ICS .,....... LANGUAGES ......,.. ATHLETICS .............. ,,.......... CLASS CALENDAR .........,.,. I101 PAG E PAG E PAGE PAGE PAGE PAG E PAGE PAG E 11 21 71 79 85 91 95 103 O ' , I lm ' ,I K I Nga HUIHIHISTHHTIUH J. B. LEIDIG ................,.,...,,............. ..,.,..... A ssistanf Principal FLOYD XV. BATHURST ..... ......... ...........,.....:....,......., P r incipnl ROBERT R. YOUNG .............. ,,... ....,.............,............. A s sistant Principal CARL E. VVHIPPLE ......,..... ........., A ssistnnt Superintendent of Sghools JOHN G. ROSSNIAN ....,.... P ,,... ...... ............. S u perintendent of Schools i U21 A --. -2, -W,-,,v-Q-W-,LW-SVU: - i x -v-,.,-N. I scnnul Bunnn ,- FIRST ROW: NEIL D. PATERSON, HOMER M. Monk, AIELVIN G. KELLER, i RALPH E. BR.-XSINGTON. SECOND ROWV: R. PIERSON EATON, REV. BEECHER M. RUTLEDGE, XIVALLACE 1 H. CowDEN, DR. VVILLIAM M. CASHMAN, SUPERINTENDENT JOHN G. ROSSMAN, DR. CARL E. WVHIPPLE. . r HIJIHIHISTRHTIUII HSSISTHIITS FIRST ROVV : Donna lllack, ...,...... ,.... ........ S e cretary to Dr. VVhipple Q llarian Robertson... ..,,..,..........,...................,. School Nurse . llargaret Horan, K ,..,......... School Nurse .J SECOND ROVV: - Adeline Russo ..........,,.. ..........,. S ecretary to 111: Rossman Dr. Raymond Lowe ,,.. ....,.........................,....,...... S chool Doctor V Lois Hulingg ........,.....,.. ...,....,... S ecretary to lX'Ir. Bathurst f13j 1' . ' sw .. A-gr I ITIHTHHHHTIUS Hllll SCIENCE FIRST ROW: Henry Lee Griffin - Grove City, Pennsylvania State College. Helen ll-I. Handy - Clarion State Teachers College, Cornell University Leah Edna Glasser - Geneva College, University of Colorado. Ernest G. Beckwith - VVheaton College, University of VVisconsin SECOND ROVV: - Arlyn F. Dunham - College of VVooster. J. B. Leidig- Dickinson College. 0 HISTUHU DEPHHHHEHT LEFT to 'RlGHT: Luke J. Noecker- Pennsylvania State College. John R. Reddecliff - Edinboro State Teachers College. Phoebe L. Finley-Allegheny College. Robert R. Young- University of Pittsburgh. U51 1 QQ. -H .. 5 S R , 2 Si 2 iw Wi my W 5 1 i T l UUHHUEHUIHL DEPHHTMEHT. SEATED: T Bertha J. Battaglia-Grove City College. Jean G. Steele-Wilson College, Carnegie Tech, University of Pittsburgh. lllary Knapp - Grove City College. STANDING: joseph Passaro- Duquesne University, M. Ed. George Frits - Grove City College. VVarren E. hliller -- Franklin and lllarshall, Pennsylvania State College, I NI. Ed. Q l Warrell E. lliiller .............................,... James E. Springer ................. Conrad Youngberg .,......,. Arlyn F. Dunham ..........,.., as SPECIHL Co-ordinator of Distributive Education Edward R. lx'ICL2lUghllll .......,......................,............,...........,........,.........,........................ Health Driver Education and Driver Training .- L17 ,,Director of Correspondence Study l '1 i 5 l l I 1 4 l A l 4 D .4 -1 UHFETEHIH STHFF FIRST ROWV: Frzulccs Feuo Alma Re ldmg. SECOND RGVVZ Ella Thompson, Elizabeth Streich E181 1 FINE HHTS Gerda Lawrence-Clarion State Teachers College, St. Joseph's School of Fine Arts. Harry Summers - llrlanslield State Teachers College. Carroll Fowler - Oberlin College. W FUHHGH LHHGUHGE LEFT to RIGHT: Earl E. Bowman-Thiel. College, University of Pittsburgh, ll. Ed. lXf'I. Jean Spencer, Grove City College. Edward J. Zulalc, Duquesne University. l19il . JHHITUHIHL STHFF LEFT to RIGHT: Samuel Pascuzzi, Claude Fe o Edward Hube A . . I I 20 vqulayzafxlfd 21 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WARREN BOROUGH To All Forty-Ninersn: To graduate, to live in 194-9 is a wonderful privilege. In 13-I-9 dividends in the form of gold were sought on geographical frontiers. ln 19-I-9 wealth in many different forms is to be found on a vast number of frontiers. Now there are more frontiers, more worlds to conquer than ever beforeg more dividends of vastly greater importance are to be won. ln religion, in teach- ing, in science, in medicine, in communication, in transportation, in returning an honest day's work for an honest dollar, in living - everywhere new horizons appear. Q Your education has paid splendid dividends. Almost all of the rights and privileges you enjoy have been earned for you by others. You attended schools paid for by others. You have wor- shipped in churches established and maintained by others. The liber- ties Which you enjoy were won by the blood, toil, sweat, and tears of your forebears. The home which has sheltered you has called for real sacrifice on the part of your parents. Unless you wish to be a social parasite, you must now begin to pay dividends on the investments and sacrifices of others. No greater privilege is yours than to pay dividends to yourself and to your fellows by honest, constructive work. Work, if balanced with worthy leisure and study, is man's greatest boon. Evasion and avoidance are the way to disaster. You have been born into a good family. Do not betray that good name but rather add to its glory. You live in a democracy Whose inheritance must be kept alive. Do not betray it. VVe urge you to keep the faith with the bequest which the past has placed at your disposal. Cordially yours, JOHN G. ROSSMAN, Superintendent of Schools. l22l Co-president - ' JOHN HANNA Co-president - CAROL VVADE ,, ' 2 7' - 'Q 6,2222 X vamp SEHIUHS Secretary - Treasurer HELEN BCICCUNE CHARLES NIEDERLANDER 23 l AHLGREN, RUDY Pancho January 6 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Club 33 Baseball 3, 4-3 Dragon 35 Football 2, 3, Basketball 33 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Traffic Club 3. Ready and willing for fun . . . a pugilist . . . enjoys plenty of le.sure . . . outspoken. ALBAUGH, IAKIES Jlij September l5 A Cappella Choir 2, Assembly Program 2, 35 Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Dragoneltv 25 Football 2, Latin Club Zg Num' et Tune 25 Student Council 23 Traflic Club Z. lVell-groomed . . . busy doing nothing . . . good-looking . . . enjoys life. ALLEN, DONNELL W'ug July H VVrestling Club 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . interested in farming . . . a nice smile . . . broad shouldered. ALLMENDINGER, PATRICIA Dinger May 23 Assembly Program 43 Commencement Usher 35 Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Light-hearted . . . a dancer superb . . . stylislg . . . pleas- ing to the CYCS. JM :RL f Fki,1,,:if1,r!l.l2'i3lbg,i .27 b NU ftf j O timmy. Mawr-f -fi ZJEQLJJ U wifi ' S E N 1 0 R s li? A 1' bf' 1 x, , .I Lg. Q N 'ICU ANDERSEN, DONALD Don September 20 Athletic Association 23 Baseball 45 Football 2. Congenial . . . loves the gridiron . . . deep-voiced . . . an old hand at making cider. ANDERSEN, LYNNE Patsy December 23 Assembly Program -1-3 Band 23 Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, +5 German Club 3, +5 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 3g Knitting Club 3, Latin Club 23 Y-Teens Z, 3, +5 Community . Party Committee 4. Animated . . . loquacious . . . well-liked . . . presents a neat ZPPCZITZIIICC. ANDERSON, ALLEN Andy May 27 Assembly Program 3, +3 Conunencement Usher 3g Dragonclte 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3g Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 3, +3 Traflic Club 4. Sports writer for the Times . ., . lackadaisical . . . active in Hi-Y . . . a friend to all. ANDERSON, BONNIE August 29 Bridge Club -I-3 Knitting Club 33 Stenographers' i ' Club 4. Quiet . . . nice complexion . . . a good student . . . an eHicient stenographer. E241 .L f . , iv ,tw .l ,tif H6 1 ' S E N ANTHONY, KAY May 30 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Bridge Club 43 Dragonz-ite 35 Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 25 Junior Play 3g Knitting Club 35 Stenographers' Club -4-g Y-Teens 3, 4. ANDERSON, MARY ANN Zllarble-flflare Dec. Z8 ' German Club 3, -I-g Junior Red Cross Club 43 Knit- ting Club 3g Latin Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. ' Tries hard . . . sets her own pace . . . friendly . . . out- spoken. ANDERSON, MARY LOUISE, Squeak, November 18 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Assembly Program 3, -l-g Community Party Committee 3, Dragon 45 Dra- matic Club 3, -I-Q Leathercraft Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3. Neat dresser . . . well-mannered . . . quiet personality . . . with an individual giggle. ANDERSON, RONALD ,Judy September 5 Baseball +3 Olhcials! Club 3, -lg Vlfrestling Club 4. Reserved . . . short and stocky . . . blond . . . hails from Glade. ' ANDREA, GRACE dmly December 31 Basketball 3, 43 Knitting Club 3. , Effervescent . . . congenial . . . garrulous . . . easily flus- tered. I O R S ' An ardent worker . . . amicable . . . sunny disposition . . fun to be with. ARTHUR, GLADYS August 15 Band 3. Plans to be a nurse . . . shy .... a good cook . . . prac- tical BARHIGHT, DIARY September 25 Knitting Club 3, 4. , Short . . . a Clarendonite . . . impe-tuous . . . deceivingly solemn. BARRETT, LEOTA Lee April 15 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, Junior Play 3 5 Knitting Club 3, Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. Tall . . . a choir member . . . likesta good time . . . ener- getic. 1251 BAUER, NORMA May 23 Knitting Club 3g Stenographers' Club 4. VVith a shy smile . . . of a tranquil nature . . . sincere . . . inconspicuous. BEAN, RICHARD Richie August 29 Athletic Association 2, 3, -H Barbershop Club 35 Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club Z3 Nunc et Tune 23 Student Council 23 Track 2, 3. 4. Track enthusiast . . . curly top . . . an excellent dancer . . . has an eye for the opposite sex. BEDNIES, RITA lN'Iay 5 Knitting Club 3. Brisk in speech' and manner . . . alert . . . serious in her work . . . amiable. BEEBE, CLYDE B-B , December 2 Assembly Program 2g German Club 2. blaster at mischief . . . slight of stature . . .la nimrod . . . a laugh of his own. f ' X A its 'Y is Q XF. , ' Xa, XX NX E ft xt 5r X X fixiii I X 3 Qs, its Qi NX v-Qt , xx sp 'x ul Nil fri slug, -.px Ag, i it 0 S E N 1 0 R S lgg BENGTSON, RUTH Slim July 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Dragan 4g Dragonettc -ig Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-g Junior Play 35 Knitting Club 3, -lg Latin Club 23 Stenograpbers' Club -l-g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Ambitious . . . adept at piano and typewriter keys . . soft-spoken . . . ladylike. BENNETT, LAVVRENCE Larry January 22 Leathercraft Club 4-g Photography Club 3. 2 X - Fun-loving . . . school comes second . . . has good inten- tions . . . congenial. BENNETT, MARY JANE October 28 A Cappella Choir 2g Bridge Club 43 Dragonetlc 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Photography Club 33 Ste- nographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 4. Pretty hair . . . amicable smile . . . has outside interests . . . choir member. BENSON, DOROTHY Dorf june 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Evening of Plays 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Num' rt Tune 2. An accomplished monologist . . . loquacious . . . lots of independence and originality . . . peppy. 26 BERARDI, SARJUEL Sam August 28 Athletic Association 2, Football 2, Ofhcials' Club 3. The silent type . . . short and bashful . . . excitable . . flashing dark eyes. BEVEVINO, ,GAIL Gail October 14 Assembly Program 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Commen- cement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3, Knitting Club 3, Latin Club 2, Nunr et Tunc 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Traflic Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Our versatile cheerleader . . . good-natured . . . a future nurse . . . friend to all. BLAIR, ROBERT Bob February 5 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Dragonetfe 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Der Gr'- nnftliflm lfrrcin 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Nunr ef Tum' 2, Oflicials' Club 3, Orchestra 4, Student Council 2, 3. Spirited . . . quick with a wink . . . congenial . . . Well- groomed. BOHREN, DOROTHY Dot October 27 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4. An excellent musician . . . a sense of humor . . . neat . . . gets things done. ' S E N I 0 R S ' BONNELL, MARY April 14 Assembly Program 4, Basketball 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Photography Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. An eyeful . . . athletic . . . softspoken . . . a pleasant manner. BOVA, ELAINE November 18 Assembly Program 4, Bridge Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 4. Dependable . . . enjoys each day as it comes . . . congenial . . . persevering. BOYLAN, BARBARA Barb July 17 Der Gemiiflirhr Fr-rein 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Latin Club 2, Num: rl Tum' 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. VVell-mannered . . . friendly . . . ladylike . . . contagious smile. BRADISH, lXflALCOLlXfI fllick llarch 14 T.-.....i.....U... Es,,, , Athletic .Association 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Ollicials' Club 3, 4. Reserved . . . nice disposition . . . shy . . . sincere. 1 i211 1 BRIGGS, PAUL , 1 October 9 Pen and Pencil Pushe 1' nb 3 4. Artistically mi ided . . 1 iizl n s'ates . . . it teaser . . . daydreafqelrfy K if Y, ji A I , N ' I N l ' , Bain, MVP ' 'RICHA bm June 28 ydliiiw X' c ll i i' 'J-1 A XLILQAP 4 D 1 C Ol' SSC! YO rain Q rll ' Jdjiiinc . l ,l rrificglub-2, 3,y4g Exigening of Plags .WA ,WM lplg 35? Sat? Clgb Zglfvgmg eg Tune My Q, p s , Q tu ent ounci , g '-teens UN A 2, 4 X, -hIbsic fijQli11ed . . . competent . . . modest . . . fas- Qtju I, dious. UQ, D ,JN A HNSOWVN, RUTH Ismwnfe June 3 Basketball 2. 3. Athletic . . . a get-up-and-go personality . . . dark com- plexioned . . . fast on her feet. BRONVN ELL, JANIS July 30 Dramatic Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Sweet-mannered . . . sunny disposition . . . diligent . . friendly. , ' Mdww ' S E N 6 BRUlWAGllld, ROBERT Bob January 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, -l-g Ger- man Club 3, -tg Basketball Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Latin Club' '21 Photography Club 3g Student Council 3, +3 Track 2. A letterman . . our modern Casanova . . . an infectious grin . . . impulsive. aeaygikta. BURMAN, PHYLLIS 111,11 Decanter- 10 Dramatic Club 23 Basketballi2, 3, -lg Knitting Club 33 Stenographersl Club +3 Y-Teens 2, 3. ' Golden tresses . . . individualistic . . . a winning smile enjoys fun. CAMERON, VVILLIAM Bill July 26 - Assembly Program 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g German Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3, 4. ' Sports-minded . . . silly . . . broad-shouldered . . . sociable. CANNON, THOMAS Tom May 18 M2111 , linist Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 23 District Orchestra 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, ,4-3 Spanish Club Zg Dragonette 4g All-State Or- chestra 4. . . . looks for fun. l28l about town . . . unencumbered . . . a polished vio- CARLSON, CLARENCE Jack August 23 Officials' Club 4. Unruly hair . . . easy-going . . . well-dressed . . . never overtalkative. - CARLSON, MARY LOU August 5 A Cappella Choir 25 German Club 4-ig Basketball 2, 35 Photography Club -I-. Likes to read . . . interested in nature . . . takes one thing at a time . . . a dreamer. CARLSTRORI, ELTA January 27 A Cappella Choir 4, Athletic Association 2, 3g Band 2, 35 Commencement Usher 35 Dragon -lg German Club -I-5 Girls' Chorus Z, 35 Basketball 2, 3, jazz Orchestra 3g Senior Play 33 Sophonettc 2. A good Worker . . . sweet personality . . . enjoys basket- ball . . . peaches and cream complexion. CARR, CATHERINE Kitty Rflay 19 Knitting Club 3g Y-Teens 3. Nonchalant . . . always giggling . . . a mind of her own . . . frank. ' S E N I O R S ' CARR, FRANK Frank April 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 4, WVild Life Club 3. A hearty chuckler . . . enjoys life . . . laclcadaisical . . lean and lanky. CASTAGN INO, JOHN Nanny August 23 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Der Gvmiitliflzr Perrin 3, +3 German Club Sfhlg Basketball 3g Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tuut 2: Oth- cials' Club 4g Ensemble Club 3. Bashful quarterback . . . nice build , . . super dancer . . . good-looking. CHAMBERS, MARGARET Kitty January 10 Knitting Club 3. Seen but not heard . . . greets the world with a smile . . . earnest . . . with a friendly way. CHERONIS, AGNES Algyie December 21 Stenographers' Club 4. Neat as a pin . . . light-hearted . . . an industrious stu- dent . . . even-telnpered. ., I 29 J ,K ,1 CHRI f.fNSENgl ?d M90 S ember 3 2 has-1 it l -, A ' Aim .. it l , 3, 'lg 1' , Q :- 'X e x ion B s s I ' glial U, Best klll3,-HH-Y 'folk l 4-QT' Cilittf 4. f it X. ,B.sQli?1.lLafrrS71sirf1ef 'nywhere . . .'9x5l'5ot! retch . . ,-'iiiille ing . . . perse ering. '4 CHRISTIE, JANET Chris September 10 Girls' Athletic Club -l-g Knitting Club 3. Always joking . . . fun to know . . . amiable . . . good- natured. COHAN, LORETTA Lullie April 7 Junior Red Cross Club +g Knitting Club 33 Y- Teens 4. Quiet . . . temperaniental . . . energetic . . . always finds time for fun. COLTER, JOYCE November 9 Bridge Club 3g Dramatic Club -lg Y-Teens 4. Always with a cheerful smile . . . peppy . . . soft-spoken . . . easy to work with. ' S E N I O R S ' CONDIO, VALENTINE Val February 1-l Football 3, -I-5 Photography Club 3, -l-. Hails from Kinzua . . . wavy hair . . . good student . . husky grid player. CONFER, MILDRED Mum June 7 Knitting Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. Cooperative . . . with a gay nature . . . unconcerned . . . industrious. CONSTABLE, LEONARD, JR. Leo March 16 llfluscular . . . persistent . . . a Hooktown Rambler . . . works well. CORBRAN, CONSTANCE Connie' July 12 ' Assembly Program 45 Dramatic Club 25 Y-Teens 7 2. Coquettish . . . likes a good time . . . stylish dresser . . . neat coiffure. i 30 l COTTILLION, BETTY Betty May 3 A Cappella Choir 3, -1-g Bridge Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Knitting Club 3g Y-Teens 4. Diminutive . . . beautiful, brown tresses . . . interested in other people . . . South Side songstress. CRECRAFT, HAROLD C,-fr January 4 Assembly Program 2, 3, -I-g Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, -lg Barbershop Club 4g Football 2, 35 Drr Gemiiiliclzc Verrin 33 German Club 2, 3g Student Council -lg Track 4. hlember of Dragon Band . . . serious student . . . likes bus rides . . . deep voice. CROMNVELL, HELEN Helen Jo June 16 Evening of Plays 3. The silent type . . . unassuming . . . has sweet simplicity . . . placid. CLILBILRTSON, CORRINE October 18 Assembly Program 3g Bridge Club -lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 2, Nunc et Tun1'2g Photography Club 33 Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Small and spicy . . . enthusiastic . . . the modern bliss . . . always a giggler. fl - S ji: E N 1 0 R S ' I -1 , A ffl, 7-13 ED U U if ff' fn 1,51 CQ7 V2 ff fe ff! WJ ffm Magf , ff' i -ff' lil 'l l if DAHLE, VIRGINIQJ' Gam, November -11 Knitting Club 3 Curls and then somy: . . . tall and Willowy . . . at home on skates . . . impartial. DALRYJPLE, BIARY hlarch 25 i Brudge Club -lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Knitting Ctllub 3g Stenographers' Club 4. Nice personality . . . with blushes fair . . . energetic . . . unasstfiming. . I f . If DANGELO, JOSEPH .lov ' September 21 Athlfetic Association 2, 3, -lg Football 2, 3, -lg Bas- ketlyall 33 Oflicials' Club 3, 4. Sportsmafn . . . a joker . . . lluent talker . . . why teach- ers get gray. .F , 3 . . D-'ANGlLLO, NIICHAILL jlllkl' December 2 f Assembly Program Z, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Evening of Plays 2, 35 FootbalL 2, 3, -lg Junior Play 35 Spanish Club 2, 33 K Track -P. 'lmchnically minded . . . prankster . . . informal . . . mis- chileyous eyes. l 31 l .1 DASE, FLOYD Whiffg , November 7 Baseball 4-. Always unique . . . a hearty chuckle . . . usually in a Dase . . . likeable. D VIS, TH Ruthie November 27 T' ly! . 'N Ag ' fa J ' ell oir 2, 3, -I-3 Assembly Program 2, 3, I A It . ' Aft, . mf! ' nvifelicement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ' 7 4 ' Q , ior Play 35 Latin Club 23 Leathercraft Club WLM, , . Q! I lk sweet blonde . . . good-natured . . . capable leader . . . W bij xijipanish Club 3, +3 Student Council 4, Y-Teens ' 3 4 Z1 good sport. if LJ' u DECKER, RTHUR Bud llflay 18 flicialil .lub 3, 4. Not 1' 4yLf . . an able student . . . lofty . . . diliident. kg! J N ti ' A I , IEEYE December 12, UCa p a Choir 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Girls' X lj Ht' , I , ub 25 Junior Play 3g Knitting Club -lg L, 4 ,Slu 3 Leathercraft Club 35 Spanish Club XID ., hx . - ns 2, 3. 4. rbi :ld I -ch . . . modest . . . courteous . . . lots of L! fun. 'gt lx C, xt ,X X - s E N 1 0 ze .X s - X ax , x DE STEFANO, CARL llflarch 22 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Loquacious . . . very friendly . . . robust . . . aggrese sive. DE STEFANO, NEIL November 23 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4-g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 3, -lg Der Gmmil- lichc Vzfrrin 3, 4g German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2g Nunf et Turzr 2g Officials' Club 33 Orchestra 43 Student Council 3, 4. YVell-known . . . artistic . . . tall, dark, and handsome Z1 conversationalist. DE VORE, CAROL Jmu October 17 Knitting Club 3. Short, and sweet . . . well-dressed . . . cheerful . . . adept at roller skating. ' DE VORE, ELVVOOD April 2 Trallic Club 3, 4. Talkative . . . fun-loving . . . easy-going . . . fond of the fair. l32l xfar DEXTER, VIRGINIA Ginnie lylay 5 Dramatic Club 33 Basketball 2, 33 Photography Club 33 Stenographers' Club 4. Interesting talker . . . gymnast . . . industrious . . . exer- cises her gray matter. ' DIBBLE, ERNEST Ernie December 11 Band 4. Flirtatious eyes . . . winkin', blinkin', and noddin' . . excitable . . . a cute voice. - DICKERSON, JEAN ANN Jean July 31 Assembly Program 43 Dramatic Club 43 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Leaders' Club 2. An inveterate gum-cbewer . . . joyful . . . mischievous . . . a basketball whiz. DICKERSON, llfI1LTON Alitch Rflarch 10 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Assembly Program 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 2, 33 Latin Club 43 Nunc at Tune -I-3 Rifle Club 33 Track 3, 43 TraH'ic Club 3. Hale and hearty . . . an able letterman . . . humor with out effort . . . ambitious Worker. A t ..-Us f .if - 5. .5 aa... e..-t,,.....,NQt qgfum Q Cl qfafxlil - f p ii, .,, , Isa, J SJ le 1 ,l l k - S E N A 1 0 R s - DICKINSON, CAROL July 10 Latin Club Z3 Leathercraft Club 3, 43 Nunc et Tunr 23 Spanish Club 3, 4. . Taciturn . . . an earnest scholar . . . proper . . . frugal in speech. DORSEY, JANICE Jan January 16 Athletic Association Z, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 33 Traffic Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. A livewire . . . loves to tease . . . speedster . . . she and her bicycle. DUNHAM, ELIZABETH Liz October 13 All-State Orchestra 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 33 V Community Party Committee 2, 33Drngon 2, 43 Dramatic Club 43 junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nunr al Tum' 23 Officials' Club 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Traffic Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 District Orchestra 43 District Band 4. Intelligence plus . . . persevering . . . swell sport . . . with high ideals. DUNKLE, RUTH Dunk January 14 Assembly Program 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Y- Teens Z, 3. Gets around . . . takes things as they come . . . vociferous . . . a flash on roller skates. l33l DUNN, ETTA MAE Rm Jay 14 Girls' Athletic Club +3 Knitting Club 3. Has a Hery disposition . . . typical strawberry blonde . . jack-in-the-box . . . carefree. DYKE, JOYCE Joy December 12 Dramatic Club 2, +3 Dm' Gzvniitlirhr Verein -lg German Club 3, +3 Knitting Club 3g Latin Club 25 Photography Club 4-5 Y-Teens Z, 4. Solemn . . . persistent . . . beautiful clothes . . . prim and precise. EADIE, ROBERT Bob December 9 Athletic Association 2, 3, -l-Q Basketball 33 Oflicials, Club 3. A walking telephone pole . . . roguish . . . good-natured . . . school comes last. ELLIOTT, JOHN Dm- Apt-ii 19 Assembly Program 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 2, 3, -lg Band 2, 3, +5 Commencement Usher 3: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Hi-'Y 2, 3, -l-5 junior Play 35 Latin Club 2g Num' rf Tum' 2g Spanish Club 3, -l-Q Student Council 23 Ensemble Club 3. Talks a blue streak . . . easily aroused . . . a mind of his own . . . jocular. ' S N I O R S ' 'Q 3 W t f W its ill iiebigiiiifisj E st.i sys X ..xt,wLQlXl xi iii ll f W ERICKS-ON, CREED Qs pp- ny 17 v 4 X- Assembly P1'o3,'Xt2,KNN,l:, All KX-v.N1Xs lxijtlo 2, 3, +, Band 2, 3, LQINQQIIE3. ,f la- matic Club 2, 35 v ig of' lays , 3g ot all 2, 3, -l-5 junior Play 3 -unio -X Ped fu.: Clu 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, -lg sw2i1EXt'T11IzL' 2, 3, 43, rches- tra 2, 3. mx 5 A commendable st Qeiigjk. versatile . . . a card . . sOliClly built. XJ ERICKSON, DONALD D011 August 20 Photography Club 3. lflodest . . . good-natured . . . with a pleasing disposi- tion . . . unobtrusive. ERICKSON, lX'lARlLYN i Squirt June IO Junior Red Cross Club 45 Photography Club 35 Art Club 4-Q Y-Teens 2, 3. WVorth-knowing . . . a sunny disposition . . . persevering . . . a friendly smile. EUSTICE, BIARGARET rlfarg August 22 A Cappella Choir 2, 3g Assembly Program 2, 3, -lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Knitting Club 35 Stenographers' Club -I-g Student Council -I-. l Never a dull moment . . . verbose . . . a good mixer . . . nice blueprint. . I3-1-1 FARR, GLENN July 14k Assembly Program 23 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 35 Barbershop Club 4g German Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, Latin Club 25 Ollicials' Club 33 Traffic Club 2. Has an eye for the opposite sex . . . a joker . . . speaks his , mind . . . ballles his teachers. FINK, INIARY LOU Lou IVIay I1 Stenographers' Club 4. Quiet . . . thoughtful of others . . . tiny . . . demure. FISHER, ROSS Fish January I8 Dragon 2, 43 Baseball 35 Latin Club Z5 Photog- raphy Club 3, -I-5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Coun- cil -lg Tralhc Club 4. VVith a mind of his own . . . a deep thinker . . . witty' a brisk manner. FITZGERALD, RONALD Ronnie June 28 Leathercraft Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Tralhc Club 3, 45 Wild Life Club -I. Curly hair . . . industrious . . . blushes easily . . . strives to do his best. ' S E N I O R S ' FLASHER, ELIZABETH Betty October 31 Of a friendly nature . . . agreeable . . . always a lady . . . timid. FLEMING, MARILYN lXIzn'ch 9 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, +g Assembly 3, -lg Barber- shop Club 33 Dragon 2, Dragonftlc 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, +3 Drr Gmniiiliche Vercilz 3, -I-Q German Club 2, 3, 4-g Latin Club 2. VVell-bred . . . conscientious . . . out-of-town interests . . . a pleasant voice. FOREMAN, HAROLD Red December I Band 2. School comes second . . . neat appearing . . . mechanically minded . . . imperturbable. FORSGREN, AUDREY dad A January I8 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, -I-g Dramatic i Club 4, 'Latin Club 2, 35 Y-Teens -lg Personality Club 3. Talkative . . . full of pep . . . forgetful . . . keeps you laughing. l35l FORSGREN, BRUCE July 19 Assembly Program 2, 3, +9 Athletic Association 2, 3, +5 Band 2, 3, +5 Dragon 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club +3 Ensemble Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Der Gemtit- lirhe I rr1'in 3, +3 German Club 3, +5 Basketball 35 Hi-Y 43 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 2, Num' et Tum' 23 Orchestra 3, -tg Student Council 2, 3g Vllrestling 4. Likes reaclheads . . . popular . . . football enthusiast . . . a good manager. GAGE, LEVVIS Tailsjzin November 11 Band 2, 3, 4g Basketball 33 Leathercraft Club -I-. Tall . . . interested in aviation . . . unpredictable . . . can laugh at anything. GARBER, BE'1 l'Y LOU Band 2, 3g Dramatic Club +5 Girls, Athletic Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. Graber April 31 lmpctuous . . . llashing eyes . . . work never daunts her . . . always on the go. GEBHART, ELSIE August 27 Girls' Athletic Club +5 Basketball 3, Knitting Club 3g Stenograpbers' Club 4. '- Conservative . . . fond of teasing . . . mild-spoken . . agreeable. ' S E ' ' N I O R S XNP GENBERG, LOUISE llfezzse September 3 Bfridge Club 4-g Dramatic Club 2, 33 Drr Gumiit- lzche Verezn 4, German Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Latin Club 25 Nunc cl Tum' 2g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. A good student . . . whiz on ice . . . always ready to work . . . HCUVC- in Scouting. GIBSON, LEROY Bud September 29 Strong, silent type . . . guards against overwork . . . serene . . . aloof. GILTINAN, DOROTHEA Dori Nlarch 6 A cure for the blues . . . interesting . . . a light-hearted giggle . . . deserving. GLEASONQRIARY news A Cappella Choir 3: Evening of Plays 3g Girls, Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Competent . .- . wise cracks galore . . . makes the most of things . . . outstanding in basketball. E361 X fl Ns fix FgEg?ei9f ,fl H, Q Ts , ' S E N GREENE, BEATRICE Bea July 25 Bridge Club 45 Personality Club 33 Stcnographers' Club -I-. lndustrious . . . modest . . . dresses attractively . . . How- ing red trcsses. GREGERSON, ELSIE Elsii' August 10 Photography Club -l-3 Stenographers' Club 4. Silence is golden . . . unassuming . . . enjoys hiking appreciative. GROSCH, GLENN Band 2, 3, 4-g Barbershop Club 4-g Assembly Pro- ' gram 2, 3, 43 Leathercraft Club 3. Glenn February 7 hlember of the Dragon Band . . . daring . . . carrot-top . . . he and his old brown car. GROSS, BRUCE Bobo August 9 Assembly Program -1-3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g German Club 2, 35 Track Z, 3, 4. Track and football letterman . . . a dependable student . . . shy . . . :1 pleasant disposition. i 37 l Wai!! JJ jf at ri? if ' lf' V. fl GNAGE, HA OLD Harry August 16 Assembly Program 3, 4g Athletic Association 2. 3, +5 Football 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Deceivingly shy . . . football's his one and only . . . the silent type . . . well-liked. GORTON, DONNA Don lhlarch 5 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 3. A first class card . . . natural curly hair . . . forgetful . . . unconcerned. GOTTO, MARGARET Gotta January 19 Dragonetfr' 3, Girls' Athletic Club -lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 lntra-mural Manager -1-5 Knitting Club 3. Future gym teacher . . . full of fun . . . carefree . . . off- hand manner. GRAY, RUSSELL Barbershop Club 4. Likeable . . . easy-going Rusty November 3 . works hard . . . sincere. I O R S ' GROSS, JEANNE September 3 Dragonrtte 45 Stenographersy Club +5 Y-Teens 4. A South-sider . . . cheerful . . . Z1 future woman in white . . . reticent. GRUTTARIA, CATHERINE Kay hlarch 1 A Cappella Choir 35 Assembly Program 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Knitting Club +5 Y-Teens 3 4 , . Small of stature . . . quick-moving . . . dynamic . . . tractive. GUIFFRE, ROBERT Bob June 23 Athletic Association 2, 3, +5 Baseball 4-5 Football 2, 3, +5 junior Red Cross Club 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Ollicials' Club 3. ' Good sport . . . jolly . . . photographically minded . . enjoys life. GUSTAFSON, ROBERT Gus October 78 Athletic Association Z, 35 Football 2, 35 German Club 2. Lean and lanky . . . Check your oil ? . . . outdoor man 5 . . . pleasant. V x ' ' 5 vf' e 5 5, .af I I Q G. 0' by - s E N 1 0 R ,Vgi'd'p' ZW HAGAN, PHYLLIS Foo hlay 13 Basketball 2, 35 Knitting Club 35 Stenographers' Club 4. Agreeable . . . with a pleasing manner . . . high ideals . . . a hard working girl. HANIILTON, RICHARD Dick June 13 A Cappella Choir 2, -1-5 Assembly Program 35 Band 25 Barbershop Club 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Dragon Editor +5 Dragon 35 Dramatic Club 35 Carnival 25 Traflic Club 3, 45 Evening of Plays 35 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Nunc ef Tum' 25 Student Council 2, 3, +5 Candy Salesman 25 Senior Play 45 Co-chairman of Community Party Committee 3. Our capable Dragon editor . . . a natural leader with a taste for clothes . . . striking personality. HANNA, JOHN Johnny July 5 Assembly Program 2, 3, -I-5 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Dragon 35 Football 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, -+5 Hi-Y 2, 3, +5 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 35 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Traffic Club 3. 4. Spends much time in North VVarren . . . a heart-throb . . . energetic sportsman . . . popularity plus. HANSEN, KENNETH Kenny January 15 Wild Life Club 4. . - , l Can laugh at his own mistakes . . . makes friends easily . . . El pleasant voice . . . fun is his fancy. ' 1 i381 0' ca -BA M' o . .M lack, qiirlhf hc I' . . tastefully dressed . . . HANSON, CURTIS German Club 3 Club 33 TraH'ic Clu A blond mischief maker ing voice . . . likeable. ' S E N I O R f HENDERSON, CHARLES Clzurk blarch l Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 35 Dragon 23 Football 2, 3, +5 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 25 Leather- craft Club 3g Num' ct Tum' 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Trarhc Club 3. 4-. A letterman . . . lively . . . tends to business . . . with a shy smile. HENNING, HAROLD Tinley lVlay 5 Reticent . . . never wastes words . . . a serious thinker . . . of good repute. HENRY, BEVERLY Henry June 17 Assembly Program 43- Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Athletic Club -I-5 Knitt' g Club 33 Latin Club 2. Always there when needcgaf, . . expressive eyes . . . prac- tical . . . likes company. ' 4' u .AW ,fl Q , 2 nickcyghfgml Nvfl rebmar-y4 ,kserrmlmljll 'E'l1!zim, Commencement Usher 33 ,VM L faiarlgalic C H55 +, Girls Athletic Club 4-Q EJ fy' -Latit1,Club-0 , AQ fgebft Tum' 25 P ,otography Club 3g JJ 'B i7pan lsl7C1ub 3,61-J, 'X-Teqenigf L 4. E it , if' X, 1O2E1?7lIi3llif2lXRQ11tl2l' L puflfui y . Q A' 3 'il i391 ful M , ally l i 3, Curt September 8 Leathercraft Club 3g Track 4. A mighty hunter . . . quiet and concise . . . clean-cut . . . a serious worker. HARRlSON, INIARY ANN june 28 Assembly Program 3g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Com- munity Party Committee 4, Evening of Plays 35 junior Red Cross Club 43 Latin Club 25 Nuns et Tune 2g Photography Club 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. That giggle! . . . immaculately dressed . . . a chatterbox . . . worth knowing. HARTVVIQG, IXIARGARET Peg June 13 Girls' Athletic Club -I-5 Stenographers' Club 4-ge Y- Teens 4. lndifferent to worry . . . zestful . . . with many words . . . attractive. - HELRI, DAVID Daw January 24 , -1-9 Latin Club 3: Leathercraft! b 3,'-+5 VVild Life Club 4. I . . . quite an attraction . . . pleas S Q t e, ,.., -L 0. ..., , ,... me .. U... s,,s,,.e.,J.,,X, .. N-.1 sw.......sa,.-.--1,f::- s .Mises-www HILKIRK, SHIRLEY Rusty August 3 Knitting' Club 4. ' A newcomer from Bradford . . . attractive . . . with a sweet personality . . . blond locks. HOFFBAIAN, RALPH August 30 Assembly Program +5 Band 3, 45 Baseball 45 Latin Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Ensemble Club 3, 4. Blows a mean trumpet . . . a baseball fiend . . . indiffer- ent to worry . . . schoolwork doesn't baffle him. HOLT, DOROTHY Dot Knitting Club 3. February 6 Fair tresses . . . unfeigned Congeniality . . . mild-spoken . . . COUITCOUS. HORN STROM, KATH RYN Assembly Program 2, 3, -I-5 Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Club -I-5 Latin Club 35 Num' rt Tune 2. Kay January 19 A willing worker . . . fond of talking . . . always Hnds time for fun . . . roseate. ' S E N I O R S ' HULTBERG, JO ANN September 28 l Assembly Program 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Num' ft Tune 25 Photography Club 35 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Q A fashion plate . . . short and slim . . . light-hearted . . graceful. b HUTCHlNGS, CHARLES Chuck July -l A Cappella Choir +5 Assembly Program 35 Band 2, 3, -l--5 Dragon 45 Dramatic Club 2,i3, +5 Evening of Plays 3, 45 Der Gzwniiflirhe Vfrrin -lg German Club 3, -I-5 junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Num' at Tum' 25 Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Shakespeare Club 35 Traflic Club 45 Senior Play 4. Superior musical talent . . . a linguist . . . a reckless driver . . . loves 5550 words and S64 questions. HUTSON, BARBARA Barb November 17 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Stenographers' Club 4. At home in a gym . . . lovely complexion . . . a staunch friend . . . smiling and happy. JAVENS, RUTH January ll Of thoughtful intent . . . enjoys life . . . good-natured . . .never in a hurry. A l40 l High ,1,,-., .rg - - -.ft-,v ,-uv? K, . JOHNSON, CARMEN April 25 r A Cappella Choir 3, Assembly Program 3, Girls' Glee Club 2g Latin Club 23 Photography Club 3. up in the world . . . even-tempered . . . unaffected . . . her name is like a song. JOHNSON, ETHEL Sally llffarch 26 Basketball 35 Photography Club 3. Taciturn . . . a sincere manner . . . willing to work . . . a good sport. JOHNSON, JAMES Jim August 17 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Barbershop Club 3, Dragon 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4-5 Evening of Plays 35 Football 2, 3, 4-g Der f:f?II11'if1il'llL' l'yl'fl'l7l 3, 45 German Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Latin Club 23 Num' et Tum' 2, Orchestra 2, 3, -I-g Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, 4. One of our hearty football managers . . . scientifically minded . . . a lead singer . . . a clown. JOHNSON, JOHN Swede July 14 Baseball 3, +3 Leathercraft Club 33 Spanish Shih 2, 33 VVrestling -I-3 Officials' Club 4. A Stoneham lad . . . stalwart . . . a future farmer . . worth knowing. Y 4 5 S E N 1 0 R s - . Tas . JOHNSON, RUTH Ruthie hlarch 18 Spanish Club 4. Sincere . . . seldom a word' . . . diligent . . . individual- istic. JOHNSON, XVINIFRED Gus January 2 Dramatic Club 4-Q Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2. 4 Demure . . . a pleasant smile . . . fastidious . . . a wavy- haired lass. K ' JONES, RICHARD Dick llilarch 14 BK VVild Life Club 3. Xljresses neatly . . . ClllbH1'1'21SSCd . . . mature man- Q 11e liF1lui.ei C 1, .actel-. Sy n , ' ' D JO, N: k BE Bettie July 25 . C Q jk Jttlng lubixi Ste. ofraphers' Club 4. A h .' t575Q he like sports or? . . . easy-to- lx knov . . cute ' S E N I KLENCK, DOROTHY Klenclzy iklay 30 Dramatic Club +5 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Num' et Tum' 25 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens ' 2, 3, -l-. Forever happy . . . conscientious . . . with bluslres red . . . prim and proper. KLENCK, DIARY iW2lfCl1 3 A Cappella Choir 3, +5 Commencement Usher 35 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Basketball 45 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 25 Num' et Tunc 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. A friendly nature . . . mild in manner . . . unaffected . . . intelligent. KNAPP, PHYLLIS ' Phyll August 19 Girls' Glee Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Stenog- raphers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2. VVlrimsical . . . always on the go . . . optimistic . . . so- ciable. KNUDSEN, VERNA April 9 Band 2, 3, -4-5 Bridge Club 35 Dramatic Clulb 2, 35 Evening of Plays 35 Der Gf?77liif1Il'lll? l,t'ft'l7l 3, 45'German Club 3, +5 Knitting Club +5 Latin Club 2. An ardent clarinetist . . . seeks to please . . . aspiring . . . leisurely rnanuered. i ' E421 KAMERER, KAMIE ' August 13 Basketball Z, 35 Latin Club 25 Photography Club 35 Y-Teens Z. Hidden intelligence . . . a speedy basketball guard natural' curly hair . . . fun to be with KIBBEY, BARBARA Barb December 11 Girls' Glee Club 25 Photography Club 3 Not very talkative . . . active seemrngls never nor ried . . . friendly. KING, CAROL Februrrx 19 Band 2, 3, +5 Dragonelte 25 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 3 Latin Club 25 Personality Club 3g Y-Teens 2 4 Our strutting majorette . . . sweet-mtured cur meet any situation . . . radiant smile. KINNEY, NANCY Aan frnurrv I Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2 Photography Club 3, +5 Spanish Club 3, 4, Y Teens 2 3 4- Modest . . . presents a pleasing appearance persistent worker . . . an excellent artist O R S One LAUFFER, BLAIN July 12 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Assembly Program 2, 3, -lg Barbershop Club 33 Dragonfttc +3 Latin Club 3, +5 Nunr vt Tum' -lg Spanish Club 2, 3. A dependable student . . . contagious humor . . . curly locks . . . industrious. LAUFFER, BONNIE Bon January 29 Dragon -I-5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -l-g Junior Play 3g Photography Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Always' has a good time . . . sweet and neat . . . pleasing smile . . . delightful to know. LEE, ROBERT Bob September 6 Assembly Program 3, -lg Athletic Association Z: Baseball 23 Football 2, 3, 45 Traflic Club 3. of our capable football managers . . . red-headed quiet during school hours . . . it hunting he will go. LEFFORD, DONALD Don June 6 Basketball Z3 Oflicials' Club 45 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 45 OH-icials' Club 4-g Spanish Club 2, 35 Vlfild Life Club 3. Garrulous . . . makes friends easily . . . excitable . . the roamer. ' S E N I O R S ' LEICHNER, HOWARD' Light September 6 Wild Life Club 3, 4. Blond . . . school isn't his main interest . . . strong char- acter . . . rough and ready. LEONARD, EDGAR Ed July 7 Athletic Association 2, 33 Football 2, 35 Olhcials' Club 4. Partial to the weaker sex . . . husky . . . afraid of noth- ing . . . a Red Jacket man. LIAS, GERALDINE Jerry July 29 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Evening of Plays 35 junior Play 35 Knitting Club 33 Latin Club 2: Nunr ct Tunr 2, Photography Club -lg Spanish Club S, 4-g Y-Teens 2. , Petite . . . a blonde . . . spic and span . . . a smile for everyone. LlGH'l'NER, RICHARD Dick April 2 German Club 3, 41 Photography Club 3. Short . . . school work is his biggest chore . . . not often seen . . . a motor-scooter fiend. l43l Popular . . . a commendable student . . , always ready for fun . . . unrulfled. t ' l ' S E N I 0 R S ' I UCIA EUGENE Pedro September 27 Baseball +5 German Club 3, 4. A West End man . . . even-tempered . . . good-natured keen sense of humor. LUN DAHL, SALLY Saller Octob A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Commencement Usher 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Basketball 35 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 25 Nzmc et Tune 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Conscientious . . . perfectly groomed . . . pleasing to has lovely hair. LUNDMARK, BEVERLY Bee May 24 A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 45 Athletic Assoclation 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Commencement Usher 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Knitting Club 45 jazz Orchestra 2, 35 Suplzonette Z. A sincere friend . . . immaculate in dress . . . pretty . . interested in music. WIACK, BONNIE ' Bunny January 31 Barbershop Club 35 Commencement Usher 35 Dra- gonrtte 45 Dramatic Club 4-5 Basketball 35 Stenog- raphers' Club 45 Y-Teens 3. 441 MACK, RONALD Mac August 12 Q junior Red Cross Club 3, 45 VVild Life'Club 3. Short . . . school comes second . . . mischievous grin . . . bright eyes. MAHAN, PAUL October 31 Barbershop Club 35 Der Genuitlivlze Verein 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. Rosy cheeks . . . not particularly partial to school . . . out- side interests . . . leisurely mannered. MAN GUS, NICHOLAS Nick November 30 Assembly Program 2, 3, -I-5 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Barbershop Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Dragon 2, 4-5 Dragoneite 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, -l-5 junior Play 35 Orches- tra 3, 45 Student Council +5 Track 3, 45 Traffic Club 3, 4. Future VV. H. S. teacher . . . capable business manager . . . a whiz at school . . . aspiring. INIANNO, ROSE lXfIARllQ January 17 Assembly Program 35 Band 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Leathercraft Club 45 Nunc et Tune 2, 35 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. A good accompanist . . . serious . . . says little . . . a bona amica. ' S E N I O R S ' MASTERSON, FRANCIS June 28 A basketball enthusiast . . . quiet-natured . . . avoids the ' limelight . . . reticent. MATHYER, HELEN ffm-ky ' Januar-y 9 Assembly Program 45 Baud 25 Commencement Usher 35 Basketball +5 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 25 Nunc ct Tunc 25 Stenographers' Club 4. Cheerful . . . full of life . . . cute . . . one of Walke1 s girls. NIAZZUCA, CON STANCE Connie June 7 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross Club -1-5 Latin Club 25 Num' ef Tune 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Personality Club 3. Cute as a bug in a rug . . . short . . . full of fun . . peppy' NICCONNELL, BERTHA Bert December 20 Knitting Club 35 Photography Club 4. liflild but friendly . . . deliberate . . . with a lovely deep voice . . . even-tempered. l 45 i A . A CCUNE, H 'LEN Gunie 0 Q egegdgr C V4, ' j Cluu 23, ho graphy Club Spanis Qlub 3, 45 J tdnt ,Ll it i5 61 Afeftder . .th ei . . . a 'lick RICGARRY, JAMES Jim lllareh 7 k l A cut-up . . . outspoken . with an Irish taste . . . the Daniel Boone type. ' BICLAUGI-1LlN, RORIAINE ' December ll Dramatic Club 4g junior Red. Cross -1-g Knitting Club 35 Stenographers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Quiet and shy . . . a true friend N. . . always in a hurry . . . she and her dachshund. 3 MCNALLY, JAMES Q Jim June 15 Athletic Association 33 Football 3. X Blond . . . school comes second . . . full of spirit . . ready for fun anytime. . ' S E N I 0 R S ' ll-IEALEY, CLIFFORD Skip blarch 14 Baseball 45 YVilCl Life Club 3, -I-. 'vVith a quiet manner . . . sandy hair . . . talks with a tenor quality . . . rugged. A MERMTT, CALVIN A blurry nanny 2+ A Cappella Choir 2, 3, +3 German Club Z, 35 Latin Club 4-. A chorister . . . Well-groomed . . . hunts deer with a shotgun . . . high ambitions. IHICHAEL, PATRICIA Par October 3 Assembly Program 2, 33 Athletic Association 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 35 Girls, Glee Club 23 Soplmn- alle 2. Attractive . thing to say . . auburn hair . . . never at at lost for sonic- . . . full of life. NIILENIUS, DAVID Daw August 22 Assembly Program +5 Dragon +5 Dragzonclle 2, 3g Dramatic Club 4g I-li-Y 2, 3, 4g junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Photography Club 3, +5 Spanish Club 3, 43 Trarlic Club 4. VVitty . . . always ready with a scheme . . . a writer . . . as blond as one can be. E461 IVIINTZER, ROBERT Blondie September 23 Shy . . . an individualist . . . quiet . . . mechanically minded. ll-IOORE, PAUL Buddy October 29 German Club 25 Leathercraft Club 43 Photogra- phy Club 3. Keeps to himself . . . an animal lover . . . a hard worker . . . slow but sure. IXIORLEY, EUGENE Gene llflarch 15 Assembly Program 3, -I-3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Dragoimftv 45 Dramatic Club 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Drr Gnmilitrlzr Vrrein 3, 4-g German Club 3, 4, Basketball 23 junior Play 33 Latin Club 2: Num' et Tune 25 Track Z. A flatterer . . . possesses a line . . . dark . . . happy-go- lucky. MONVELL, THONIAS Tom April 26 Dragonetie 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4-g Oflicials' Club 3, 43 Pen and Pen- cil Pushers' Club 3. Serious . . . interested in various things . . . makes haste slowly . . . tall. ' S E N I O R S ' ' NIULLEN, DONNA Red July 7 Assembly Program 3, Dramatic Club Z, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Unruly red hair . . . frivolous . . . sports enthusiast . . penny- NELSEN, JOYCE September ll Assembly Program 3, Band 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3g German Club 3, 4g junior Play 33 Knitting Club -l-g Latin Club Z5 Personality Club 3. Our only bass clarinetist . . . mild-mannered . . . 21 future in White . . . complacent. l NELSON, FLORENCE 1f'1Qi-in Oc 1154613 I Knitting Club 3. as I ' MJ A business woman . . . enjoys spo'! '. . ung, i1t'tioLyf1,t1 i', . . . does her share. , L pi X61 ' , . U AU . !U,,., NELSON, GAIL JS Ewa .ji -egember 7 Athletic Ass c' ion Ar-al 'fl all 2 3 45 OH1c1als Club lialh l 2 3 - AA lean and lanky . . . in i 1 ualistic 47 K 'sh i e 2 1 J 1. Y l Our four-year basketb ity man . . . frie d 5 it 1 NELSON, JANE Janie February 24 Assembly Program 2, 3, -lg Band 2, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross Club +3 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 25 Num' ct Tune 25 Spanish Club 3. 4. Blond . . . diligent . . . proficient at the sax . . . im- maculate. Q NESBETH, BARBARA Nez November 19 Dragan 4g'Dramatic Club 43 Basketball 23 Candy Salesman 3g Evening of Plays 45 Knitting Club 3g Latin Club Z5 Nunc ft Tune 25 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ' Competent . . . tastefully dressed . . . has a sweet smile . . . unassuming. NEUNIAN, KIARJORIIS Illargc January l Dragonfrllc 45 Dramatic Club +3 Leathercraft Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 43 Art Club 4. Does her share and then some . . . chatty . . . a friendly lassie . . . stars in her eyes. NEVVKIAKER, BENIAll llN Ben llflay 3 Athletic Association 2, 3g Dragan 3g Dragonrlte 35 Basketball Z, 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Photography Club 33 Spanish Club 3. 1 A playboy . . . interested in planes . . . a wood-worker . . . likes sports. l eta 2 A r 'J - j , fl ' i 'X AJ L ' felt it A, ILA U if l IX: l J 2' jk,-l','x ,w 1 -XJ' dj? U u E . flu X f -n 1 ' f . . , M. A - ,w E Q3 N I 0 ze S - xii' df' Lg , Y-J' L 'X ,,i'S!' 4' all .tr + ' f 'w law' ,La .5 rt ,Llp- jxlb 'W' ,VL-Lf,'1'N tltlg-july 4 NIEDERLANDER, CHARLES Chuck December 12 Athletic Association 2, 3, -I-g Baseball Z, 3g Dra- ' matic Club +5 Football 2, 3, 45 Dm' Gemiitlichc Vcrcin 4g German Club 3, -lg Basketball 35 jun- ior Play 35 Latin Club 2g Photography Club 3g Student Council 4. .A football star . . . reserved . . . an all-around fellow . . . a good student. NUHFER, BETTY October 19 A Cappella Choir 2. Small . . . unaffected . . . a good friend . . . bashtul. NUHFER, TERESA April 15 A Cappella Choir 33 Bridge Club 3g Girls' Glee Club 25 Latin Club 23 Stenograpbers' Club 4. A hard working girl . . . stately . . . likes square dancing . . . unassuming. O'CONNOR, JEAN Jeanne August 30 Assembly Program -lg Bridge Club 3g Evening of Plays 45 Commencement Usher 33 Dragon 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 45 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nuns el Tune 25 Traflic Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Community Party Committee 4g Candy Salesman 3. - Verbose . . . bubbling over . . . red-head . . . puts forth her best effort. A I: 48 I l awfffwaw Maggy O'DlVI RK, GO ON XGordy April lp ' 'sl f4V ll' ' , , . Wrxipsig , -GJ ffm 3 Bar ersko Cigar 3, Dramat' Cyrb 3,14-g ven- ' - ' ' f ein , an lub , 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' atin ub 25 ' r 2, 3, 4, Trail-ic Club . Sweet tenor voice . . . enlivens conversation . . . a g od looking dark blond . . . popular with the opposite sex. OLANDER, JOSEPH Joe March 13 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 23 Barbershop Club 4-3 Der Gemiitlirhe Vcrein 3, German Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Leathercraft Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, -1-3 Track 2. An adept violinist . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . al- ways teasing . . . has a cute grin. - CLMSTEAD, MARIE Rhea August 16 A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 45 Band 2, 3. Full of fun . . . dependable . . . a choir member . . . an addition from Russell. OSTERMAN, RUTH Blue Eyes July 7 Assembly Program 4g Girls' Athletic Club -1-g Girls' Glee Club 4, Knitting Club 3g Y-Teens 2, 3. Friendly . . . talkative . . . lovely handwriting '. . happy-go-lucky. ' S E N I 0 R S ' l PANGBORN, ARDEN November 6 Q Leathercraft Club 4. ' Towering . . . finds chief interest in girls . . . a chuckler . . . light-cornplexioned. PARK, VVINNIFRED Winnie August 21 A Cappella Choir 3, 4-Q Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Knitting Club 3g Stenographers' Club 4. Of even disposition . . . confident . . . a husky voice . . . I ionchalant. g PASCUZZI, EUGENE Jake September 26 Dragon 2, Dar Gemzitlirlle Vcrein 43 German High worry . . Club 3, -lg Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 4-3 Student Council 23 Trallic Club 4. I. Q. . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . indifferent to . neat. PELLEGIUNO, JOANNE Jenny October 23 Assembly Program 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Petite . . . long dark locks . . . takes things as they come I . . . with a personality of her own. 4 ' l49l 1 1 l i i l l l 4 PESKQ, MILDRED tfirfzzif Apr-ii 3 A Dragon 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Dm' Gmniitliclle Verein 45 German Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Jun- ior Red Cross Club -lg Latin Club Z, Candy Sales- man 33 Carnival 2. Conscientious . . . likeable . . . oh! that laugh . . . easily Hustered. PETERSON, DONALD Prfrv August 1 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 33 YVrestling 4. The Nordic type . . . doesn't take life seriously . . keeps to himself . . . enjoys a good laugh. PETERSON, KIARLYN Parr' September 20 Bridge Club 45 lJl'Il!1UIll'ffL' 2, 3, Photography Club 3. Of sterling character . . . persistent . . . modest . . . a pleasing person to know. PETERSON, YVENDELL Pete July 28 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Com- mencement Usher 3g Dragon 2, 3, -ig Drngoneftc I 35 Latin Club 23 Nunr et Tum' 23 Photography Club 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, Traiiie Club 3. Capable . . . in his merry Oldsmobile . . . a leader . . our Dragon photographer. ' S E N I O R S ' PHELPS, MEREDITH April 15 Scraping the clouds . . . hashful . . . good-natured . . . lets tomorrow take care of itself. . PLUMMER, EMINIA LOU Louie October 15 Assembly Program 3, 4: Bridge Club 39 Dragon 2, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 45 junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nuns et Tum: 23 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Eternally busy . . . carefully groomed . . . self-assured . . . one of our brightest. PLUNIINIER, NANCY LEE October 15 A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 3, 43 Bridge Club 3g Dragon 2, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, +3 Evening of Plays 45 Der Gcmritliche lferein 3, 4g German Club 3, 4, junior Play 33 Latin Club Z5 Num' et Tunc 25 Spanish Club 3, +3 Traffic Club 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Another of our brightest . . . a coquette unconquerecl . . . Ciflefgeififf . . . il SOl'lgStI'CSS. PROBST, GEORGE ,Moose June 27 Assembly Program 2, Officials' Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Track 2. Sunshine . . . fond of 'talking . . -. jovial . . . likes the outdoors. L50l l i l PROUD, PATRICIA Pat hfiarch 17 Knitting Club 3. r Dependable . . . easily Hustered . . . courteous . . . willing to work. QUIGGLE, JOYCE October 14 Knitting Club 3. Genial . . . a steady worker . . . a native of Kinzua . . unruffled. REIST, NIARY Il-lary Lou February 21 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 2.' YVith shining tresses . . . light-hearted . . . an obliging student . . . self-confident. REYNOLDS, KEITH Kzfifh June 18 Assembly Program 23 Athletic Association 25 Band 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Orchestra 2, 3g Spanish Club 23 Track 3. 4. The band's baritone . . . with :1 quick temper . . . impish . . . a Don Juan. ' S E N I 0 R S ' RHODES, LOIS Lois biarch 26 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. Kind-hearted . . . inclined toward fun . . . takes things as they come . . . frank. RKIHARDSON, EVELYN Efvia' November 6 A A Cappella Choir -I-5 Girls' Glee Club 3. Short . . . amiable . . New England accent . . . So d0l1Il.. V . . s Q .A I ll-rdf-si mf- livwfb W-1 RICHARDSON, lXIARClA J7l'lIIl'l'ill November 5 I Assembly P1-pg,-am 2: IJ,-ftgriilrllr g, 3, +.g1'Dr:unatie Club -I-, Knitting Club 3, btenogiapheis Club 4, Y-Teens 2. Pretty . . . frank . . . puts you at your ease . . . flirtatious. RICHIC, DIARY ELLEN Allllzl' Ellen July 25 German Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 35 Latin Club 23 Leathercraft Club 4. Artistic . . . an able student . . . an intriguing dimple . . . with a refined manner. i5ll e.,...,.au.r.f:X:. z,. me tsmsb.sums.rsQ-use .fe A, .. .. ot... - . ,. RITCHIE, RIARGERY lllarge December 9 Band Z, 3, 43 Cheerleader +5 Commencement Usher 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, -I-5 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, +3 Junior Play 33 Knitting Club 33 Leaders' Club'2g Spanish Club 2, 35 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Our active cheerleader and majorette . . . a delightful personality . . . a genuine smile . . . slim and supple. ROSS, YVINONA ' Im' October -I- Knitting Club 3. Has varied interests . . .easy-going . . . on the sunny side . . . quiet. - RUSSELL, CAROL April Z0 Athletic Association 2g Dramatic Club -l-g Basket- ball 2. lilakes friends easily . . . never serious . . . rosy cheeks . . . lligbty. SALDER, BERTRURI Bur November D17 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 35 Leutliercrzift Club 3. Rasl 1... brief in words . . . takes things easily . . . not scholarly. . ' f fm , S E N I sa A i . 5 ga-44 :ZZ ww af WKW7 SALAPEK, CATHERINE Kay January 10 Knitting Club 3. Dancing is her Weakness . . . fascinating . . . likes many friends . . . a persuasive saleswoman. SALERNO, JOSEPH Jar' June 8 Athletic Association 2, 3, -lg Football 2, 3, 4: Offi- cials, Club 3, -lg Spanish Club 2, 3. Good-looking . . . an atbletels build . . . friendly . . . likes fun. SALERNO, NED Ned March 20 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 3, -I-5 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Barbershop Club 3: lJl'!1!1071l'Ut' 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4-Q Football 2, 3, 4, junior Play 33 Latin Club Z, 35 Num' rt Tum' 35 Student Council 4. Our sturdy guard . . . full of fun . . . always teasing . . . West End protector. E . s . l SCALISE, RICHARD Dick ,A August 22 A 1 Athletic Association 2, 3, +3 Baseball 23 Basket- ball 2, 3g Football 2, 3'g Hi-Y 25 Oflicialsf Club 3, 4-g Track 2, 35 Trafiic Club 2, 3, 4. Remote . . . dislikes the art of studying . . . with a puz- t zled look . . . leisurely mannered. 52 ' S E N SEDON, RUTH Seedy June 22 Dramatic Club 49 German Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Knitting Club 33 Latin Club 25 Num' et Time 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SCALISE, RONALD Scully Q lblay 6 Athletic Association 23 Football 23 junior Red Cross Club 45 Track 2. ' Baseball fan . . . sharp . . . a walky-talky . . . a true comrade. SCI-lll'lU'l'Z, BARBARA Sclzmutzie January 2 Assembly Program Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4g Orches- I tra 4. Friend to all . . . a Southsider . . . backbone of the trom- bone section . . . a sense of humor. , SCHRECONGOST, DONALD Sain-eel: April 27 Composed . . . always wide awake . . . quiet . . . a clean- cut fellow. SCHULER, RICHARD Dick February 16 Athletic Association 2, 3, +3 Drayomrtle 4g Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 25 Latin Club 23 Student Council 2g Traflic Club -I-5 VVild Life Club 3. -I-. Happy-go-lucky . . . loves 'em and leaves 'em . . . cute gring cute laugh, too . . . the outdoor type. I O R S ' Flirtations . . . a mirthful cast in her behavior . . . dis- plays an attractive wardrobe . . . a Pepsoclent smile. f SHANSHALA, ELEANOR Ellie December 13 Bridge Club 3g Dl'IIy0716Iff 35 Dramatic Club Z5 junior Red Cross Club 35 Y-Teens 2. Overflows with gaiety . . . always on the go . . . sophisti- cated . . . not inclined to worry. SHARP, RICHARD' Dick December 21 Rifle Club 3. Jolly . . . artistic . . . with a keen mind . . . a chattcrcr. SHATTUCK, FRED Ted lllarch 5 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Foot- ball 2, 3, 4-5 German Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 25 Oflicials' Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Trailic Club 2. Atlas, the second . . . a mischief maker . . . indispensable to-the Dragons . . . liappy-go-lucky. l53l ' SHAVV, ROBERT Spider llflarch 31 . Football 3, Basketball 3, Photography Club 3, 45 Track 2, 4-3 Vlfrestling 4. Interested in science and wrestling . . . hails from Sala- manca . . . serious-minded . . . has special interests. SHEETZ, THERESA Tess September 15 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Club 43 Latin Club 2, Nunc rt Tunc 23 Student Council 5. Easy on the eyes . . . band comes last . . . a neat dresser inclined to flirt. SHIRLEY, JANEIVIXIQ Janie Aflarcli 19 Girls' Athletic Club +5 Knitting Club 3. Sensible ways . . . always wears a smile . . . a homebody . . . meek. SHRIVER, JOAN Tootie September 7 Dramatic Club 4: Stenographers' Club -I-g Y-Teens 21 Personality Club 3. Enjoys a good time . . . an able pupil . . . likes to skate a wavy-haired lass. 1 fi . 1 QW 1 A 3: If . S E N 1 4 7 fi ' R S ' Jknf t sb 'mmrfw 93,1 ,iid ,uf-' . F' Dia,- ' .hiv A ,s , ,, Of rpg, M0 fluff L! SIDON, OTTO I Sid August 1 Baseball 43 German Club 2, 3, Photography Club l 7 3, 43 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. Bl-ond and diminutive . . . an able speaker . . . appreciates humog. . ..a serious worker. ' SIEFERT, CARQL April S Assembly Program Sq Commencement Usher 33 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Evening of Plays 33 German Club 3, -Lg junior Play 35 junior Red Cross Club 43 Latin Club 25 Nun: vt Tum' 23 Student Coun- cil Zg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Candy Salesman 3. Coquettish . . . popular . . . always a smile . . . with a SlVCCt 1TlZII'lIlCI'. , Y iggaitf SILIANG, ANNA MAE 3 3 Junior Red Cross ClubA4g Knitting Club Q Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Num' et Tum' 2. 3, +3 Y-Teens 3, -L. Friendly . . . easily embarrassed . . . blithe . . . small in stature. SHXIONES, FRANCIS February 9 Slow but sure . . . a man of few Words . . . serious . . . likes to work alone. Y i541 SIMONS, BEVERLY Bea June 2 Assembly Program 25 Dragonrltc 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. Tall and slender . . . an intriguing smile . . . reserved . . . sparkling eyes. SRIITH, JAY February 25 Skill Neat 21 A cut-up . . . always ready with an answer . . . carefree . . . optimistic. TH, PATRICIA Patty December 3 Assembly Program 35 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Club 43 Knitting Club 35 Stenographers' Club -I-5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. . . . an accomplished student . . . a pleasant manner friend indeed. SNAVLEY, DORIS Doziy January 28 Dramatic Club 43 Knitting Club 3, Latin Club 2: Num' 1-l Tumr Z3 Spanish Club 3, +5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Likes a good time . . . impetuous . . . a good skater . . talks a mile a minute. I ' S E N I .gl It ,O R S ' fx jf Y Vfrrf ' x .. I fl A ,W JI ' iw! Q - .wi if f-fm' , at I I . iii L if ,. fl: ' fi ff D a , X J .1, 'U 'W 'yrs' 'Viet' A l,2,,1rU Y .Q It f KW 131 lillelkbl qfgr!.,flL9,11?f1i f ff J 3 15,7 f f' F, ff wi il . fa. 1,5i,I Dlllliidill Rell Cross Club +3 PdxisbnalLty,'1.Clulv VV M V, ., 1 ,, AN.. , I 15,'lVZljV!0f her own . . . never a caretggfii always on the go ,ff '. . has a sense of humor. ' L! I STONE, RICHARD Dick Illay 19 Dramatic Club 23 Dm' Gmniiilirhe Vervin 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4g Hi-Y Z3 Latin Club 25 Tratlic Club 2. A wolf at heart . . . tall and dark . . . mischievous . nonchalent. STORUM, RICHARD Dirk April 9 German Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. ' Unassuming . . . cheerful . . . well acquainted with the great outdoors . . . calm and collected. . STRANBURG, BEVERLY Br'-zv August 22 i Knitting Club 3g Stenographers' Club 4. Calm in temper . . . a loyal friend . . . with a shy smile 1 . . . co-operative. I55l M , , 1m7 t.,,m,css.et.sca:s.,es .mmuscscam .X-.,:tA,.ur STRANBURG, JCHN Jack August 6 Wild Life Club 3. lllanly . . . a woodsman . . . sparing with his words . . timid. STREICH, BETTY August 12 Knitting Club 33 Stenographers' Club 4. Far from short . . . willing to work . . . inclined to be silent . . . never in a hurry. STREICH, lllARJORlE ll-larjie September 13 Girls' Athletic Club -lg Y-Teens 2. A large vocabulary . . . retiring manner . . . an enthusi- astic helper . . . frank. SVVAN SON, DONALD Don january ll A skyscraper . . . easily embarrassed . . . wavy black hair . . . an East Sider. L -i we if ,Q ra A, V 4' , vf LL' Qlm21.a,.f 'Zi'i1at.f f-Mf :'959 'x'ii 1 br' - L s A N 1 o R s - .fr ' ' .Q ,' '-af? .ftfuff-eff' lf 3 5 SXVAN SON, GERALD April 30 Photography Club 4. Ambitious . . . lanky . . . on the quiet side . . . a deter- mined pianist. SWTANSON, NANCY February 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4-g Assembly Program 35 Dragon 3g Dragonfttr 2, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Der Gemiiilirhe Ferein 3, German Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 2g Junior Play 3g Knitting Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Nunc et Tunr 2g Y-Teens 2, 35 Leaders' Club 3. P Deperdablex. . . a smile for everyone . . . an efficient stude it . outside interests. K i .I gigs SW S N, 'REEQIA Pat September 9 Klang 315 lenugraphers' Club 4. A 'igentwwor . . . oft-spoken . . . enthusiastic . . ,A self elia N... U E VVlLLlAbfI Bill hlay 30 Q? -I-g seball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4, Hicii s' Club 31- Student Council 3, 4. ig Th sile ype . . . very popular . . . a capable half-back . vith a friendly smile. ' TA , 2? wlimse bly Program 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 5 e AI: 56 I 1 , M ..,.st.W,W .tts-,.t.. V. ,.t-- aw AW.A...M.,.w ..., .wus . me W., well TIN GWVALL, LUIS Ting December 1.1 Der Garniitliche Ver:-ir: 3, +3 German Club 3, -ig Knitting Club 45 Latin Club 25 Nunc ci Tune 23 Y-Teens 3, 4. Beautiful hair . . . gets a kick out of life . . . sociable . . . an entertainer. TUCKER, JOHN Red January ll Athletic Association 2, 3, +5 Hi-Y 2, Junior Red Cross Club 3, 4. . I Enjoys attention . . . a man of the world . . . tops in togs . . . big wheel in the Library Theatre. TURN ER, JEANN INE Nmnie January 4 Assembly Program 4g Dragonzrllr' +3 Dramatic Club 2, -I-g Der Grrniillirlm Verein +5 German Club 3, 4-3 Latin Club Z5 Num' ct Tum' 2, Traffic Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 4. Good things come in small packages . . . does her work . . . a contagious smile . . . blond locks. VALENTINE, CHARLES Chuck February 6 Athletic Association 2, 3, Barbershop Club 3g Foot- V 3' hall 2, 3. J r A joker . . . self-assurance plus . . . an entertainer . . . all this and Chuck, too. A ' S E N I 0 R S ' VAN CISE, VVlLLlAlXI Bill bday Z3 Band +3 Dramatic Club 4. A trombonist . . . witty . . . sports a big grin . . . forever clowning. VER RIILYEA, CHARLES Clmvk July 6 Assembly Program 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, -tg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, VVild Life Club 3. VVo1'k never bothers him . . . the joy of being his teacher?? . . . outspoken . . . temperamental. VESLING, KEITH Vey February 18 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4-5 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3g Football 2, 3, -1-g German Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Traliic Club 3: VVild Life Club 3. A sports fiend . . . takes things in his stride . . . unob- trusive . . . mighty muscles. . VVADE, CAROL January 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 4, Commencement Usher 33 Girls! Glee Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. Our cute cheerleader . . . popular . . . a hard worker . . . friend of all. l57l f f.sms.SQatswa-smwtMatemf.sttstrawas-auetmtw , ' S E N VVEHNER, MARY CATHERINE, flilary Kay, Qct. 7 A Cappella Choir -lg Assembly Program 3, 43 Com- mencement Usher 35 Ihngomvttz' 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, +5 junior Play 3g Leathercraft Club 3g Num' et Tune 25 Spanish Club 3, -lg Y-Teens 2. lndividualistic . . . makes you look twice . . . temper, temper! . . . meticulous. . VVENZEL, DONNA lltlarcb 5 Girls' Athletic Club 3g Stenographersl Club -L Attractive . . . Z1 pleasant nature . . . one of our merry- makers . . . fond of society. XVERNER, ROGER Rug September 6 NVild Life Club 4. P Enjoys 'hunting . . . rides his motor bike . . . zx quick smile . . . freckles. WHIPPLE, NANCY lflzip June 5 Assembly Program Z, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, +3 Basket- ball 3, 4-g Dramatic Club 3, +5 Der Gernilflirhz' Vfrcin 3, +3 German Club 3, -I-g Dragon +3 Dra- flllllfffl' 43 VVrestling Club Mascot +g junior Play 3g Latin Club 2g Otlicials' Club 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, +3 Ensemble 3g District Orchestra 43 Student Council 4. Vivacions . . . a magnetic smile . . . it's fun to be with ber . . . known to all. i53l I O XVAITE, Lois A Febi-um-y 1 Basketball 2, 33 Girls' Choir Z, 3. Dzu'l:-haired . . . quiet . . . likes a good time . . . ll dancer. VVALKER, GRACE july 17 Knitting Club 4. Friend to everyone . . . jolly . . . talkative . . . enjoys life. VVARREN, JOYCE january 26 Assembly Program 3g Urnguurtlc 45 Stenograph- ers' Club -l-5 Y-Teens 3. ' A blonde . . . high-spirited . . . excels in typing . . . pleas- ant to know. A Y-VEl:lS'l'ER, EVELYN Efviv October 19 A Cappella Choir 43 German Club 43 Knitting Club 4. Tall . . . music is ber hobby . . . studious . . . compan- ionable. R S ' WHITE, RANDALL Randy biay 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 - , Football 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Commencement Usher 33 Hi-Y 2. Football co-captain . . . rugged . . . deceivingly shy . . . futilely chased by girls. YVHITE, STANLEY Stan November 9 Assembly Program 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Commencement Usher 33 Dra- matic Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune Z1 Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Council 3. Happy-go-lucky . . . loves to fool . . . a football manager . dashing. ' , WILSON, JOYCE September 9 Y-Teens 2. A red-head . . . forceful . . . hot-tempered . . . at carefree nature. WINANS, DAVID Dafoe June 11 Athletic Association Z3 Band 2, 3, 43 Barbership Club 3, 43 Basketball 33 Dramatic Club 43 Foot- ball 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Tratiic Club 4. A bass drummer . . . loads of fun . . . a good Worker . . easy-going. tiztfffft ' j 4,6 1 L f tt f 1 ,. H f J . - S ls N 1 0 JL -- fytlf :Aix , I :UK .f ,Lil-if ' 0 f , f' JX F' A KN , ,J VVOLFORD, BARBARA Barb February 9 Knitting Club 33 Stenographers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3. Stylish . . . cool and collected . . . takes life unconcernedly . . . original. VVOOD, DONALD Don March 8 Assembly Program 2, 3, -l-3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dragon 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-3 Evening of Plays 3, 43 DN G87l1I7fHl'lI1' Vfrrin 43 German Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 junior Play 33 Latin Club Z, 33 Nunc el Tune 23 Orchestra 43 Student Council 23 Traffic Club 4. Flutters the pulses of the weaker sex . . . a musician . . . popular . . . that come-hither look. VVOOD, HARRISON Hnrrjr May 10 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Barber- shop Club 3, 43 Dragonettr 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Evening of Plays 33 Der Gemzitlirhe Frrein 33 German Cliub 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Nun: ri Tunr 23 Track 3. A Hashy tie fiend . . . reporter for the Dragoneffc . . likeable . . . firm convictions. VVOODRUFF, SYLVIA 1 July 13 Barbershop Club 33 Bridge Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Knitting Club 43 Latin Club 23 Num rt Tunc 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3. A blond bombshell . . . active . . . sticks to her own opin- ions . . . brisk. ' l 59 l f QQ. : A 2 if Y 3N'X'l1:,K6f- 555:53 5. fgiX?Qig3fff: 2- F f fi1if.1'Sff'rgf.'-fe: A 'X XVUERTZER, DOROTHY skeeflf April 3 A A Knitting Club 3. ' Light-hearted . . . goes quietly on her way . . . thinks - deeply . . . unaffected. ' ZXVALD, BIARILYN Jeannie llllarch 7 Dragonrite 45 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, +3 Y-Teens Z. An accomplished artist . . . agreeable . . . worth-knowing . . . mild-spoken. S E N I 0 R S ' N O PICTURES F ITZPATRICK, LEE Chuck December 1 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Barbershop Club 45 Arn- old junior Chamber of Commerce 33 Arnold Aero- nautics Club 2, 3g Editor Arllon, Arnold Year Book 4. ' Loquacious . . . editor of the Arnold year book . . . clever in 21 scholastic Way . . . he's one twin. FITZPATRICK, LORRAINE Larry Decemberl 1 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 45 Arnold Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 43 Science Club 3. She's the other . . . happy-go-lucky . . . imported talent . . . a good sport. l60l CLHSS PUEM Now dead, The last lone note of Alma llfIater's strain, Tlze solemn chord that ends the lolved refrain. High School is past, and farewell has been said. Reeeding footsteps fall dlong the empty hall. The past once shared by all, The days that hold a joyous life once led, Now dead. Yet alive! The flame of youth that leads the fight for right, Subduing darkness with its mighty light. Press onward forty-nineg your strength revive. No time for those who fearg The day is drawing near. Our shout he loud and clear, dnd let the world for whieh we strive Be alive! JAMES JOHNSON .O Class Of '49 SEHIUH CLHSS UFFICERS CO-president ............. ..,.......... C A-ROL XVADE Co-president ....,..., ,,,4..s.,....... J OHN HANNA Secretary ........ ....................... H ELEN lVICCUNE Treasurer -.....,..... ......,,... C HARLES N IEDERLANDER Co-testator '........ .s......s.......,........ R ANDALL VVHITE Lo-testator ............. ..,.... R ICHARD HAMILTON Historian ........,... ,.......... N ANOY WHIPPLE Poet ..........,..... .....,............ s IAMES JOHNSON Prophet .........,.. ..........,.. W ENDELL PETERSON Prophet ............ .......,,..... H ELEN BICCUNE Prophet ,,4,..........., .,...........,... R UTH DAVIS Prophet ...tt........... ...,........ .......... B R UCE FORSGREN Class lhlascot ...........................,.,...,,......,...... SHMO0 Class Colors ....,......,.....,... BLUE AND XVHITE l61l gay M X 1 1' X JW P fx .A . 5' 35 px. yy V' ' fwyy' V J' n Um X MUUVD' If 2 MwQ2 VwMM lW wan LQWBW4 R! M ,V 5: W fi ! 1', y V1 WY' .- 1 M JVM AUTOGRAPH WZ Ji ll , . N. xvx Q ,Q N 5.1 WM N I J C0-presldeut - JOHN DALEY C0-president -- wabwwvy Hifiif wf ff QMS ww wa? JUHIUHXS Secretary - DIANA D12 QAM?T1-easufef ' W' . Jf5W1MCW5jM each i633 My ff J ..,, K' .Q 1:3 f g fsgxg f ,ggxql-:QM W A -M 1 wi 5 +5-A A -xX- , , . x .. S M .. , ..LL., .. , .. X... Q . .... - in g A L Y , , .. A ' K K L 1 . :Kgs k X gm ,rv . . - 5 N X ' NNN L K E- .Q , , gg .b , 1 - ,Qs , . x A A . Qs ge. . wg xl .gi f M A X W W? . fi mx if in .. ii l 'W mf W' ad S xv - 1 - 'Nr . k X x .ge -- Q ,.v. Q, W' 1 - A ww gig Q1 gf? ,Es ' , - X ...V ' S . . AA i S3 Q A . , Q si S I WS. x 5 Q WP if gg - Q., R, S Q xx r i i U , V.:. . A x Jyff 5 S YB . 5 si' an 'E my FA as 'Q Q an ':x 6 kgs, Q f-V 1 .:. , .... . ,. f.fN,. ' ' ' x - a - ' -'NP'-1 . A K K ki A V . Q H . . ' . . - A K , L' X i ' :xhh SN ' ' L N r 4. Y W5 Q Q .. we i .3 gg S 5 wi S 'bi 4 W 3 H fig x ' -' - -f- - y',. 5 w ,Y-Y 1. , . ., ., V , .. , G if-1 . I, xl ,' ,1 ' ' ' i -1 l Ulf f . I y f74fL,,Z'f'f'FIRST ROVV: Catherine DeLeo, Barbara Reist, Janice Colvin, Josephine Gerardi, Carol I . ,f y ', ' Q4-if V, Stewart, Jacqueline Kittner, Barbara Andersen, Nancy Geracimos,sBarbara'f.Pierce, Joannef' qi . 1 -o 1,1 ,wry . . , , . . - ,f . iff- . fx U,,1,iZ1,l,.1'-L Erickson, 'Phyllrs bnow, Jean Fome, Catherrne Collrns, Helen Bennett. , an ff' ' 'ti A I i ,fwb A J -. e ff 'li' ff' 'ei f fQl,:,fl,!'3 -H F' SECOND ROXV: Virginia Eck, Mickey DeLeo, Diana De Marco, Delores Olson, Virginia ,O ,f ly, .p - 1 Q25 N f.- 1- Nlurray, Emma Moore, Harriet Holmberg, Sandra Mavrelis, Marilyn Rutledge, Katy Ann ,fi tfill' jar Ngjjj, Q' Thomas, Grace Fisher, Joyce VVerner, Joyce Schrecongost, Barbara McClellan, Roberta ,fi , 'UW I In . Ag! VS all, Vrrgrnra Lrndell. ,I ,J A l O f , . . t . J' iwifbf I A f I is THIRD ROW: Patrrcrzr Yeskey, Betty Reynolds, Norma Mead, Jeanne Sadler, Phyllis Lorenz, ii if' J 2 Rosemary McLaughlin, Elaine Pierce, Frances Salapek, Ann Lesser, Elizabeth Lucia, Kathe- 1 j 'N 7 ' ryn Babcock, Joanne Schumann, Doris Peterson, Betty Rieder, Jean Marlett. i. ff' 1 if . .7 ' H A 'X 1 I i VU ,SJFOURTH ROVV: Harold Martin, Harold Murine, Jane Toner, Mabel Morse, Carol Ollson, J f- D TL, Joanne Smith, Patricia Bloornquist, Jacqueline Moore, Donna Nelson, Margaret Merchant, , I A . V E MV ,-if uhn Schuler, Donald Cable, Robert Johnson. ' Ik , , , - , I 1 ,,- ,I - gif l ,, 'JA .1 tgvligl. 'H ROYV: Kenneth Bailey, Louis McCullough, Robert Buchanan, Jack VVhite, Ronald A Uv' 5,11 Yeskey, Leland King, Robert Blume, John VVester, Richard Smith, Bill Streich, David Har- A rington Andrew Jones Jack Benigni Clair Cable. alba N' J ' ' 'f f ' willwfll c .1 ,r fri ,NH 1, ra rs ,mi 69,15 J X A ,. 5, ,Ji I 1.4 'ji xl jx, f! I, 1 V - :A 1. ' f Mr - I ,3 f' - N5 'NJ' YP ' , - J' ,L 'JEQl4RS,'IIjROW': Anita Dickerson, Joan Campbell, Julia Berdine, Bonnie Knupp, Eleanor Rie , Qfk, Ki . I YF jN'NA,r l7' Q I !,lierne eimann, Nanette Sulo, Phyllis Nelson, Roberta Mason, Anita Hooven, Patty Black, La ' jr , K flMarj-ly-n ietsch, Mary Louise Campman, Joan Kondak. . ,. ' Q, ' J gf 'J' ' 'A UR. - r ii Alf- , WIN CA, D : Kathleen Confer, Patricia Houston, Lucy Trussler, Marilyn Brasington, 1,57 3321523 U' fwfr' ,dn V Hel, ,f'Quiggle, Gloria Miller, Mary Hutchings, Barbara Evan, Betty Scrivano, Helen k ' f J X 'g ,. Mary Lou Atkins, Carol Pasco, Anne Bannon, Diantha Chesnutt. , ' ff'-:BF Y ' ' f' W 1 THIRD ROVV: VValter Dremann, Robert Jones, David Fowler, Lillian Eustice, Carolyn Cow- A i'.' i ,rs den, Eugenia Price, Marie Klenck, Rrrth Anderson, JoAnn Ettinger, Jack Brenan, Dean Rv I Kane, Mary Lou Atkins, Carol Pasco, Anne Bannon, Diantha Chesnutr. ,' Q xc ' 3 'g Q FOURTH ROVV: Gail Bimber, Robert McDannel, Richard Baker, Robert Lrrndnrark, Mau- Fc ,cgi kr' .1 rice Baxter, Ira Brown, William Hartweg, David Irvine, Raynold Cheronis, Allen Atkins, , - Ronald Sorenson, Douglas Ward, Joseph Cataldo, James Gray. - FIFTH ROVV: Paul Caldwell, Vincent Haupin, Gilmore Samuelson, L. G. Furman, Blaine i Jones, VVilliam Rohrer, Frank Gotto, Donald Baldensperger, Janres Morley, Harry Schuss- .-3 J- ler, Fred Glotz, Edwin Sullivan, Robert VVallace, Richard Masterson. 'W 'Z 1 i F Q5 f65 1 O 4 , - ' ...v '.:-lvl F . gg, ..,, ' , ,gg . M, . N l- .f 92 Tv L 'Alf' WX- ff L Utd Nllflclf 1 xv- x, f W NJN 1 V A l rf Syl! 0 QJJ' j laf'?.Qu Xl W , , , 1 , ,. .F I 'J J f tif KNEELING: Bloom, Brenan, Samuelson, Glotz, Hartweg L. STANDING: Smith, Reilley, Gardner, Erickson, Hnrtweg W., McGarry, Landers, Murray, Nelson, An dcrson, Evan, Moore. Junluns' HCTIVITIESI Cowdcn, Anderson, Gcrucimos. L661 l S t v - Co-presid t Bo E Mus C0-presid t- LONNIII P1-TIRS N if A T W jjj, W W ffl M515 yy sfnv H UXWWJU HUF' V R W JJ xx NM Jimi? W.l,'fy GW f L., LL L '. ,' I J! MI' W 'W N' C. 1 CFU! ANN NOBLES UTCI' 1 DAN JACKSON E671 f he Q? QE? il ff if -5 5 Q AQQ, S Q ,Q 4 1 Y sfqx it 5 'EQ 'FX E Q I x Q 2 Q X i M 4 xx My 5: X Q 2 6 V9 Q fm Zz 431 we My Nw HRH YN x 1 I Q- ,N , v. Q M Www 0 Q54 it I BQ Q aim- n -f-6038 9 hx -f.-x -mg S SE i. yl t. Sf 'fl I n FIRST ROVV: Maxine Carpenter, Shirley Bentley, Mary Ann Crooks, Rosemary Prigent, Ji 1,0 Mary Ann Schaffer, Patty Miller, Esther Niedzialek, Edith Hornstrom, Nancy Sturdevant, . 0, .,-' -, Bonnie Sherwood, Carol Hornstrom, Anne johnson, Kay Miller, Elizabeth Fischer, Gloria f 9 'Ei - if Colvin, Patty Maze, Beverly Budd, Ann Nielson. ' I , - 'J 'I I I ',Ft,5ECOND ROVV: Rachel NVhite, Marilyn Carlson, joan Holmberg, Kay Kaltenbach, Carol '11 bfi -JZLZQLPJ , Aff' ' Dijrkmacher, Ellen Henderson, june Gustafson, joanne Spatafore, Mary Henning, jean Ander- ,effcfv , f, Q ,A mf' son, Anne Mandrin, joyce Nichols, Patty Hamm, lna Saiforcl, Genevieve Larsen, DeIox'es,f-l,, X Buerkle Bettv Southwell. f 'W' ' 1 . Cx, . Ui! f V MRD ROW: Xvilliam VVhite, joan VVood, Stanley Maze, james Beckenbach, Roger Bab- Zh,5,,.6'i'i, Nagy I cock, Carl Mazzu, Robert Benson, Dick Cunningham, Lee Genberg, jack Downs, james ,f jg. Bailey, Donald Quiggle, Archie Brittain, Marcus Mickelson. ,2,f'i,-V.f5d ' 3' FOURTH ROVV: Robert Laufenberger, Richard Rutledge, john Hennessy, Lee VViedmaier, if fi I A Charles Kabot, Kenneth Shaw, Paul Gordon, Richard Dyke, Donald Donze, Kenneth VVOI- I 710D 5 ford, Gerald Gray, Fred Maier, David Culbertson, Leslie Gustafson, Richard Bertch. ' I ic, f' , filfljd FIFTH ROVV: David Stack, Robert Swanson, Leland Schwartz, jack Bliss, Robert Reese, john LUQJAXZ' I Krupp, Dan jackson, Alan Kyler, james Pellegrino, Thomas Thompson, Virgil Bohren, - Regis Geitner, Aner Carlstrom, Sidney Cummings. SIXTH ROXV: james Lucia, john Timmis, Charles Ayers, Franklin VVolford, Ansel Ander- son, Kenneth Thompson, james Tingwall, Ed Lindberg, Richard Lucia, Carmen Colosimo, Ronald McKean, john Steele, john Pellegrino, Edward Dulfey. N rw 4 I li . wt, and pf! l N , , N .,A,. ' f' X: X I , K FIRST ROVV: Marcella Brian, Patricia Chambers, Nancy Lauiier, Bethel McCoy, Ada Van , J,-,Pi Qt ii 'll 'I' X Guilder, Patricia Templeton, josephine Gregerson, Lois johnson, Daisy VVilcox, janette XL.. Q W5 'Lili' , - Ward, Elaine johnson, Dorothy Hunter, Marion Hubbard, Mary Turner, Nancy Valentine, ,,,,,Lf' QL ,Af joyce Pierce, Arma jean Donahey. tg fifw' -I X u J ,E Q LN.. jf' 2, SECOND ROVV: jane Hill, Marilyn Lyke, Doris VVhipple, joanne Gibson, Ann Nobles, jo-Vgljd-' 'nj , anne Massa, Shirley Hanson, Mary Hibner, joanne Franklin, Doris Mason, Alice Mor- I, 'J X rison, Phyllis Fadale, Sally Swick, Mary Tassone, Alyson Leckliter, Diedra Peterson. -' iffy I THIRD ROVV: VVilliam Yeager, Charles Dangelo, john Berardi, Robert Hampson, Alfred l Heubach, Edward Shanshala, Louis Berardi, janet Boyland, Kathryn Arnold, Elaine Cre- , ,Je craft, Valerie Lemmon, Donald Shriver, Duane Green, Raymond Campbell, Karl Smith, ifjfp George Ginader. ,I -H Qi, FOURTH ROVV: Douglas Champion, Roger Mathis, Robert Schmader, Anthony Papalia, Calvin Baxter, james Albaugh, johan Stohl, Robert Williams, Dennis Hedges, john Bie- L karck, Carlton jones, Frank Zatiino, Paul Moore, james Anderson, john Rossman. ,Syd FIFTH ROW: john Tingwall, Richard Bartsch, Thomas Campbell, Hugh Laulfer, Robert Foley, james Peterson, Richard Cook, Melvin Grosch, Lee McGill, Ronald Irvine, Thomas Richards, Roger Caldwell, james Stevenson, james Sigworth, jack Armstrong, Alfred Moore, Thomas Barhera, Robert Simpson. SIXTH ROVV: Edward Lynch, VVilliam Christie, George Gern, Paul Cook, Paul Cable, Robert Eames, Robert Hornstrom, Albert Kondak, Thomas Font, Fred Schwab. wi ...L , ,LW W, , ,LLL- K ' A f' wfiwpkff 7p6,,w ViI M50 PRONE: Pellegrino, Moore, Blickle. gy SITTING: Paris, Briggs, Holmquist, Rutledge, Schmader, VVilliams, Shaw, Gilson, Vlfied maler. STANDING: Thompson, Bartsch, Maier, Campbell, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Passaru. ' SUPHUHIUHES' HCTIVITIES One uf Mr. McLaughlin's Health Classes I 703 I 1 I g , ,I -..,. ,f 1,7 Q I qw., l, If . ,., n v -,.. , I ,, 'S F ... ,,. .A f. - I, n.,. ., H N V ,. w..- -' r F I, K QF , F I ......... f H- A. A W-- ' - ffm: J L I A f f f If X X J X51 I, 1 if KA U J jk, LQ In L V, ,fl Dx 4 f L I V L f ' ff ' ' 1 i , X . '-.,,-I ,, -f V K KL gf ' W KX xxx- 'Fl ' 6 A JJ, U -J 1 L4 Ne. LWW-Aff 14, 4 743.5 .,,,. I my-A5-ffl'j1.! dy -, Z51L,,,,.f gf..L,--'kv x .. , an V I, fwf up- y4 If 4. , ,LQ -WfwQfaw, iff F? ,,.,, v - , . LQ V f- -- ,,,, ,. 4 V ,. ,Y ,,. sf? ,A f?3f,...-:.,. .c??' C C ' ' A L fl H, Q .V,, 1' f ' ,f . , 1 ,f j f If km V A.-. ,.,gjfQfW, fy if-v,,fL?,,f K . i J I-711 47' v,N3e FIRST ROW: Jackson, DeStefano, Peterson, Lundahl, Davis, Rutledge, Sikstrom, Kiernun, Henning, Fisher, Lopez. SECOND ROW: Mr. McLaughlin, Danielson, Eames, Eustiee, Mcflune, Whipple, Bevevino, Anderson, Massa, Brumagim, Miss Spencer. THIRD ROW: Papalia, Bounce, Niederlander. Shattuck I ., Tannler, Reese, Salerno, White, Hanna, Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Shattuck l'., King, Yeskey, Foley, Morley, Heseh, Mnllhanpt, Updegraff, Campbell, Mangus. STUDENT UUUHCIL During the l9-i8-I9-i9 school year, the Student Council accomplished tnany things. One of thc most important of these was the Get-Acquainted VVeek held from January 31 through February 5. The purpose of this week was to promote friendliness through all the school. Climaxing the weel-1 was a party held in the high school. Chairman of the events was Lewis llicljullough. Five members of the council were appointed by the president as chnirtnan of the executive departments: AWARD DEPARTMENT NICK Mrxncus The point system was revised so that more students will receive their Silver VV's. The points will be obtained during the students' three years in high school and will be carried over to each year until the sutlicient number is obtained. CITIZENSHIP DEPARTMENT NANCY TVHll'l'l.E A new hall patrol was formed. The members assumed their duties at their posts after every period during the day instead of once a day as before. The committee sent flowers to all students who were hospitalized during the vear. PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT M,n1u.YN RUTLEDCE Posters, articles, and announcements pertaining to Student Council events were taken care of by this committee. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT NEIL DESTEFANO An Easter dance was held on April 22 with Mr. Summers' band furnishing the music. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT RUTH Davis The Student Council with the Special Activities Department in charge spon- sored two assemblies in which Dr. Saunders of Alfred University spoke and and gave a demonstration about liquid air. Oflicers of the Student Council were as follows: President ................,.....,.......,..,.............,....................,..,.,........................,..........,..,.......,......................,..,... RANDALL VVHITE Vice President .......,.. .........,...,... 1 Jean Brant Secretary .....,......,.... ........ H ELEN MCCUNE Treasurer ...,....... ...,....,.,. J OHN HANNA Advisers .......... ......,......, lv Iiss SPENCER Ma. BATHURST MR. IVICLAUGHLXN i721 FIRST ROW: Cook, Wicdmaier, Shriver, Kinney, Peterson, Neuman, Riche, Zwald, Wuertzer, Erick- son, Werner, Swanson, Bean, Mrs. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Briggs, Sadler, Gray, Sullivan, Bennett, Baldensperger, Campbell, Stover, Shattuck, Lord, McGarry, Cannon. THIRD ROW: Ward, Gustafson, Gnage, Schwab, Allen, Holmquist, Kondak, Glotz, Gage, English, Cable, Lucia, Sidon, Beebe. FOURTH ROW: Sharp, Bailey, Shaw, Jones, Mealey, Moore, Mintzer, Maha-n, Fitzgerald, Masterson Mathis, Schmader, Bloom. FIFTH ROW: Barbers, Bliss, Maier, Letford, White, Kabot. Pill ann PENCIL PUSHEHS' CLUB All members of the art and drafting classes were eligible for membership in the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club, which was organized in 1947. The Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club made posters advertising school activities, including the band and choir concerts, Get-Acquainted Week, Stenographers' Style Show, and athletic events. A Nativity scene mural was painted as a background for the Christmas Con- cert held in Beatty School. Dick Sharp and Paul Briggs were in charge of this Work and were assisted by a committee. Dan Lord was chairman of the Shmuo artists for the Dragon. An exhibit of original paintings was displayed in connection with the X'VOlUlil1,S Club Art Recognition Exhibit in hlay. The oflicers of the club were as follows: President ....,............,.,..,,... ....... ' lien SuA'r'rUcK Cu-Vice Presidents ........ ....,.... P AUL BRIGGS DUN ALLEN Secretary f..,.... ....,.... H Anono GNAGI5 Advisei -.....,.. ...,,. li fins. LAWRENCE l73l FIRST ROW: Kittner, Kiermin, Olson, DeMarco, Siliano, Cohan, Colvin, Budd, Bliss, Tassone, Stap- fer, Swanson, Henton, Carlson, Andersen, Geracimos, Rutledge, Mavrelis, Henderson, Israel, San- den, Mazzuca M., Erickson. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Colter, King, Brown, Thomas, McLaugh- lin, 0'Connor, Ollson, Anderson, Ritchie, Kondnk, Manizus, Cowden, Pierce, Evan, Hutchings, Scri- yano, Rieder, Schumann, Toner, Smith P., Mazzuca C., Miller, Dickerson J. THIRD ROW: Bras- nigton, McLaughlin, Siefert, Tingwall, Sedon, Dyke, Manno, Turner, Anthony, Barrett, Bengtson, Lesser, Fisher, Eustice L., Henderson E., Amacher, Johnson, Kotmair, Lauffer, Cottillion, Dunham, Watt. FOURTH ROW: Miss Spencer, Gross, Hartweg, Kinney, Snevley, Nesbeth, Klenck D., lievevino, Hickey, McCune, Davis, Whipple, Burdick, Massa M., Bauer D., Cheronis, Eustice M., Hultberg, Culbertson, Harrison, Chesnutt, Sturdt-vant, Stranburg. FIFTH ROW: Forsgien A., Trussler, Dickerson A., Morse, Neumann, Genberg, Bova, Morrison, Niedzialek, Mandrin. White, Peterson, Foley, Yagge, Hamm, Germonto, Marker, Bannon, Fino, Cook, Pierce. SIXTH ROW: Yeskey, Geitner, Hill, Spatafor, Farrell, Rogers, Keim, Lundahl, Fischer, Lyke, Henning, Massa J., Whipple D., Schaffer, Prigent, Schrecongost, Sikstrom, Marloett, Feronti, Pasquarett. SEVENTH ROW: Downey, Clark, Gibson, Bonnell, Dorsey, Plummer E., Plummer N., Anderson M., DeLong, Gleason M., Mullen, Gleason F., Nelson, McFarland, Bennett, Dietsch, Ettinger, Black, Klenck, Met- U-TEENS The Y-Teens enjoyed a successful year with a mcmbersllip of over one hun- dred fifty. The group aimed throughout the year to maintain a spirit of friendliness and kindness to everyone, to uphold a high standard of honor, to face life sincerely, and to find and give the best. The cabinet, chosen in the spring, planned a fine and varied program for the year. hlany outstanding speakers addressed the club, and several excellent movies were shown. The outstanding dance of the year was the annual Belle-Ball, held in December with the Hi-Y. The basketball dances sponsored by the Y-Teens were enjoyed by a large number of young people. The spring activities got under Way with the Spring Fling, which was attended by a large number of students. An im- portant activity of the year was the redecorating of the Drag-Inn. lt was reopened by the hostess committee on April 4. The Warren Y-Teens sent delegates to thc Summer Conference at Camp Forty-Acres near Buffalo, the hflidLVVinter Conference at Niagara Falls, and the Sum- mer-Planning Conference at Buffalo. This year for the first time a Y-Teens basketball team was formed and was ably coached by llfliss lntelisano. This team easily defeated the Jamestown Y-Teens by a score of 50-16. At the annual ltlother and Daughter Banquet in llflay, bracelets were pre- sented to the members of the Awards Committee who had successfully completed the requirements. The final meeting in the form of an outdoor supper closed with a Friend- ship Circle. The oiiiccrs of thc year were the following: chant. President ....,...,.,.....,..............,...,....,..,........,........,..,..,..,,...,..........,,...........,....., ,,............ R UTI-1 Dfwrs Vice President ...,..., .,.............. B a'r'rY SciuvANo Secretary '...... ...,............... ........ D 1 ANA Dis MARCO Treasurer ..,..............,.....,... ....,.... A UDREY KIERNAN Program Chairman ...,.., ......... L YNNE ANDERSON Housekeeper .,...,..........,......, .............,.... ..,....,.. ll 4 ARGE RITCHIE Awards President ...,....., ,........................ .,..... J A NICE DORSEX' E741 FIRST ROW: Winans, Wood D., Johnson, Mr. Zulak, Mr. Bowman, Mr. Reddecliff, Anderson, Od- mark, Hanna, Mangus. SECOND ROW: Cannon, Milenius, Smith K., EllioLt, Ver Milyea, Mullhaupt, Jones A., Samuelson, Jones B.. Blair. THIRD ROW: Wood H., Olunrler, Stohl, Forsgren, Daley, McGarry, Acberli, Smith, McCullough, HI-U VVith its membership doubled during 1948-1949, the VVarren Hi-Y Club had a very active year. The local club joined the National Hi-Y Fellowship and sent six delegates to a district conference at Franklin on November 19 and 20. Nicholson. To give the high school a clearer idea of the club's activities, Hi-Y members conducted an assembly before the student body on December 3. The oflicers and the faculty advisers presented t-he aims and purposes of the Hi-Y in a round table discus- sion. As an added feature in this assembly, several members participated in a musical talent show. The Hi-Y engaged in many projects, including selling candy at all home' bas- ketball games and distributing plaster toys to hospitalized children at Christmas. lfVith the co-operation of the Y-Teens, the club sponsored the annual Belle- Ball, which was held on December 29 and which proved to be a success. On February ll, 12, and 13 the local organization was host to basketball teams from eight Hi-Y clubs in the surrounding districts. ln a tournament, competing teams battled for first place honors. A banquet and a dance were held for all teams. ln the Hnals Oil City nosed out Wa1're11 40-39, and the champions were awarded a three-year trophy donated by the Warren Times-Zlflirror. A Oflicers for the year were as follows: President .....,,............. ,... , . .. . . .,...,..... ALLEN ANDERSON Vice President ......... ,.......... J AMES JoHNsoN Secretary f,...... ..,.....,. ,.,..... N 1 ore KIANGUS Treasurer '...,..,.... ,,........ J oHN HANN1X Advisers ,.,......, .,.....,.. R -IR. BA'rHURs'r lWR. BOWVMAN MR. HENGST MR. REDDECLIFF MR. ZULAK I75l FIRST ROW: Culbertson, Hultberg, Enstice. SECOND ROW: Weilacher, Juliano, Hagan, Bur-man, Loomis, Greene, Shriver, Vkfenzel, Bauer Stran- burg, Park. ' THIRD ROW: Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Gebhart, Hutson, Anderson, McLaughlin, Smith, Cheronis, Gross, Hartweg, Miss Steele, Knapp, Barrett, Anthony, Warren, Nuhfer, Dalrymple, Fink, Gregerson, Wolford, Mack, Dexter, Bengtson, Buhren, Stroieh, Swanson. STEHUGRHPHERS' CLUB The 'Stenographersi Club under the direction of hlissbtecle was composed of second year commercial students. Interesting programs were given at monthly meetings. A dinner meeting was held in November. On llflarch l the club gave a radio broadcast over XVNAIE. That young men and women having successfully completed the commercial course in lVarren High have proved they are qualified to go directly into responsible positions without any ,, qyzff intermediary step was the theme of this broadcast. g 5 42 ei iw The various work done by the cluh members included typing and mimeograph- Q 5-ffl Yr , M, , ing the Dmgonette, duplicating tests and work sheets for the teachers, and typing for ff iii' the oilice. C i 6 I r, ,VU 4 13 it ' The climax of the year was the Spring Style Show in which members of the Q59 y Vblilf' Q29 club modeled the latest spring styles. This event was enjoyed by a large public audi- mg L L ence. 'ij W . is ,,.A 6 N Algjtuvi The officers for the year were as follows: ' Ibaxf J Q 1 jf I ,- M President .....,.........., . ,.,............,.................,.. ......... B ONNIE ANDERSON V ,gfuli 'Lf Vice President ....... ............ J OYCE VVARREN lik A Secretary f..... ......... ....... K A Y ANTHONY T ,v ,W ,.!,5f' Treasurer '........ ......... L EOTA BARRET1' H iv l f,:: inii S , in x, fr ,yr we 1 N S -2 l76l ,gi-J f ixxififm Q W ,, , Q , 1 i af 'K , , Q w K, , A,l Q l ,, l X ,, ' , ,, l l1 ,, ,K KKK +3 ikkk Vyxk- 1 . L.JL ,kyy Ky K XIVK KK K .K , K K K KK KX KKK ,5 ,K- KfK5K: , Red R, , , ,X , Q -QQ ,MMM ,St ,mf ,Q ,Qi -M . , 5 , , - A , Q f ,, , , ,, Q gs K K 5,-, 33, . bcefobelfk gw . , 4 Q ,Blew , 1 , 'SGCL gave' ,den '61 filth 0316 , If ,n if y - fef? l'X ,ts -V ff Qmlgb aw 0 g2ff1 a1.nnffffQW, L11 of oar 5h 91 it 9 , +A' S, 556: K, K f -.2 , vp hi NMS K g . , sf.Qfe if? ' Q Q . 90215 ,Sh 00115-ff ' 2 Wm L ,' . Wilviaef- 1 1 View 0- f i wiv' M f x . ' Kf-. i' 3' K K K K sS5' ,. X 'A' 9699, 6Ab?g'3 9 xv? 'i:S'?hi5L . L , mf A,wgQv21ggg3,iig wgifsS , , L':: i KKKKKK f ,-:-f K L k D ,1 'gn . kVk,..:. KKKKKK LQLXL. GPKK1 V KK K KK . k K ,. ' NS W5 Q, g- 565K KKKKLKQIQQBKWK7SE K , Ky gff-K , K A ,feng l KG, ,gy K A K gov, ffliflgxfwew A , , ,,+.afri+,?ixf1Qv , 'ff b,.,3 ' K0 K x , K .MK f I . f .1 ,f 1 J, fi,-I ,y Q , f if-J 5 V , who ' , Jllwm ff, . .Q ,K . The Warren Dragons pig I' ' P eg . gn out summing , f qggf nfzball ,ggainst the, - - D ' A 'Jw sv ,st W A - -.,, 3de12t ,8 Agradib , ' Wbtgd. ' wgf K3 . WK xA:,k, K K K, , K K fch5o1Sf?eKK 45. W 3,5059 4 as 9 65 'CJG QE' in K s KK.K . X53 -Q0 V 95'7.g 5WaZA1f K KK K qc K K.K. KK ' GQ? 43 '33, Xu K , KK ,K-f 4 KK TKK' TK ..:-. KKQKK li: 4 29'.Qf'5:X, a w62?iQ? as are r hours. of the 'ents bTi0EiQ.-fa W ff ,K V A , L 'Q 'Y me YI ffb .. A KK KK. 'gas Kg KKKK KXK KKMKKKKKR? K. KKKK . K K K K, KT w 3, my 1K ,K V- K, ,.Kk K KK KQKK K . :,, ..K fKK KK ,K , W KK KKKK K ,.KKK KK K KKKKKK. KKKKK K K -K KK .Lm'- ,, x Q- ciuas , During the last two school years club periods were held every two weeks.j These various clubs offered a variety of activities to the students and aided in wideningf their interests in different fields. The Typing Club, under the direction of Bliss Battaglia, was composed ofi sophomores whose concern was to learn the technique of typewriting. 5 The Rifle Club, under the supervision of R-lr. R'IcLaughlin and lllr. Passaro, included sophomores who constructed their own rifle range at Beaty in hopes of having meets scheduled for next year. The Junior Red Cross Club members, under the sponsorship of llrlr. llfliller, received instruction in first aid and made items such as slippers and ash trays which were requested by veterans. K The Ensemble Club, whose director was lXf'Ir. Summers, was composed of stu- dents who were interested in playing in instrumental quartets and trios for their own pleasure. The Bridge Club, under the supervision of llflrs. Lawrence, had four tables of bridge players. They had outside speakers to explain the different bridge playsf The Knitting Club, under the direction of llliss Steele, first mastered the art of knitting and then completed many fine articles. , l The Photography Club, under the direction of bliss Handy and llfir. Bowman, began the construction of a dark room. They also had speakers and interesting demon- strations. 3 l The Leathercraft Club, under the direction of llflr. Young, was open toiall students who were interested in making useful articles of leather. Q i The Oflicials, Club, whose instructor was lllr. llflassa, had discussions on rules of various sports to give the students a better understanding of those sports. f The Barbershop Club members, under the direction of R-Ir. Fowler, enjoyed singing in the old barbershop style. They presented an assembly which showed their accomplishments. ' The Girls' Athletic Club of almost fifty girls, under the supervision of llflrs. Kough' and llfliss Spencer, played basketball and other games during this club period. The Sp0rtsmen's Club, under the instruction of hflr. Dunham and llilr. Redde- cliff, planned as a part of their program an outdoor camping trip. They tried to bring in speakers who were interested in the outdoors and conservation. E731 79 xk X wtf' J FIRST ROW: Kane, Bohren D., McGill, Farrell, Laufenburger, Fischer, Lundahl, McLaughlin, Whip- ple, Dunham, Anderson J., Hill, Armstrong, Forsgren B., Aurillo, Wood, Knuclsen, King. SECOND ROW: Mancuso, Mazzuca, Budd, O'Neill, Erickson, Blair, Winans, Calderwood, Cober, Chap- man, Wineriter, Sturdevant, Castagnino, Evan, Murray Bannon, Bohren V., Smith. THIRD ROW: Ritchie, Irvine, Bimber, McCarthy, Cable, Stohl, Grosch Rowland, McCullough, Elliott, Hoffman, DeStefano Wood D., Johnson, Rogers, Yaggie. FOURTH ROW: Hornstrom, Peterson, Gage, Atkins A., Morse, Harrington, Maines, Forsgren A., Wolford, Fino, Holmberg, Anderson A., Schwab, Smith K., Mr. Summers, Prigent. FIFTH ROW: Sherwood, Atkins R., Atkins M., Forsgren M., Zerbe, Dobbs, Hornstrom, Sheetz, Nel- sen, Spatafore, Wilbur, Swick, Reynolds, Miller. 'SIXTH ROW: Templeton, Schmutz, Yeager, Mangus, Ayers, Anderegg, Buchanan, Wood H., Dibble, Crecraft, Grosch, Van Cise, Schaeffer. if A f A wtf QM K BHHD TheI4YVar1'en High School Band composed of approximately ninety-six students was directed by hir. Harry Summers. Attired in the traditional blue and White uni- forms, the band presented a very pleasing appearance Wherever it performed. In- corporating many new formations with some used previously, the band made line showings at all the home football games and several out-of-town games. They also displayed their talents in various parades in this vicinity. One of the highlights of the musical season was the mid-winter band concert. This concert was presented to a capacity audience in Beary gymnasium and also to the radio audience through the facilities of WNAE-Fhfl. Student directors from hlansfield State Teachers College directed the band during one of the regular radio programs. E Entertainment for some of the lliusic Boosters' meetings was furnished by members of the band. The following persons served as officers during the past year: President- ,..,.... ....... .,.......,.,.....,,...............................,...........,...........,........., N I CHOLAS RIANGUS Vice President ........,.... ,,........... ....... R o BERT BLAIR Secretary-Treasurer ,....... ,... ..... B A RBARA SCHMUTZ E801 FIRST ROW: Miller, Glassman, Kinney, Albaugh, Reilley, Odmark, Cannon, Jones, Olander, Furman J., Furman J., Fisher. SECOND ROW: Mullhaupt, Blair, Atkins, Harrington, Murray, Krupp, Bohren, Whipple, Dunham, Clark, Cowden, Manno, Mr. Summers. THIRD ROW: Woo , DeStcl'ano, Hoffman, Schmutz, Johnson, Winans, Blair, Barlow, Eddy, Cheronis. ieisfiiif ie'i',,,.ff t UHCHESTHH Uzjvlig JVXMQJ55 A This was a most successful year for the orchestra. Because of an outstanding string section many of the more difiicult compositions were performed. One of these was the Overture to the Jllagic Flute by llflozart, which involved skill in both string and Wind sections, and another difficult composition contained melodious reminiscences from Showboat by Jerome Kern. The orchestra furnished music for all plays of the school year and at Christ- mas time accompanied the A Cappella Choir in the cantata, The Child Jesus. The orchestra was honored to have two of its members, Elizabeth Dunham flutist, and Tom Cannon, violinist, play in the All-State Orchestra at Greensburg. Leading the orchestra through this year of entertainment and fellowship was the Music Boosters' Association and the following officers: Q President .... ,...... . .. .......... TOM CANNON Vice President ............ ..... ,.... G o RDON ODMARK Secretary-'l'reasu1-er ...... .....,..., J osuvi-1 OI,ANDER E811 c , ,K a'l,Of'AlEft.lf 'ii3i1' Lf J . 2' A' V' in 5 i : FIRST ROW: Southwell, Scrivano, Cottillion, Carlstrom, Amacher, Marlett, Smith, Pierce B., Duifey. Keim, Swanson, Price, Tassone, Larson, Kotmair, Johnson A. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fowler, Benson, Leckliter, Park, Nichols J., Germonto, Pierce E., Mandrin, Lorenz, Lesser, Mavrelis, Geracimos, Henderson, Brasington, Lundrnark, Brown, Klenck, Watt. THIRD ROW: Chesnutt, Mangus, Hutchings M., Dickerson, Anderson, Webster, Plummer, Wehner, Thomas, Gampman, Hutchings C., Lautfer H., Anthony, Sadler, Olmstead, Wade, Lundahl, Bloom. FOURTH ROW: Johnson C., Rutledge, Davis, Cheronis, Salerno, Lauifer B., Nichols R., Eames, Foley, Bliekle, Furman, Odmark. Smith, Hamilton, Bengtson, Barrett, Sorensen, Blair, Moore, Gray, Cunningham, Merritt. H CHPPELLH CHOIR VVith an unusually large and enthusiastic membership of eighty under the expert direction of ll'Ir. Fowler, the A Cappella Choir made great progress in music appreci- ation and created for itself an enviable reputation. During the first semester the choir gave pleasing performances for the Rotary Club, the annual Carol Festival, a radio broadcast, and a student assembly. At the beginning of the second semester the choir became better balanced with the addition of several boys and a slight reduction of girls. The choir presented favorable programs during the second semester for a radio broadcast, an inter-denominational service on the VVorld Day of Prayer, the Associ- ation of College VVomen of lVarren, the llflusic Week Festival, and for school assem- blies. A spring concert, at which the choir sang a concertizcd version of the opera Carmen, brought to a close a most successful year. L821 FIRST ROW: Marker, Henderson, Lemmon, Niedzialek, Pace, Morrison, Musante, Trussler, Oster- man, Morris, Whipple. SECgl1VD ROW: Russell, Carlson, Pasquarett, Turner, Fadalc, Mr. Fowler, Collins, Brittain, Nobles. assa. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of lblr. Fowler completed a very successful year. The club was composed of twenty ambitious girls who wished to develop their musical ability. Emphasis was placed on the line points of singing, and an intensive study of the music staff was undertaken. The tone quality, the diction, and the general understanding of music im-proved remarkably in the Glee Clu'b as a result of their earnest efforts. The Girls' Glee Club with the A Cappella Choir and the local Barbershop Chorus participated in the annual Carol Festival and the llffusic Week Concert. The group planned an assembly program which was a story based on familiar folk songs. wi - I pei! ,, ,514 ,7,i LEFT to RIGHT: JoAnn Smith, Valrie Yagge, Angeline Mancuso, Helen Kane, Margery Ritchie, Carol Kunz. I it N aria X Vw' A llldi lr QU Q Ny lr :Wi hills' ur- 1 + X' 'P 'Aix 'IU' l Q ,iii Kiwi rt DRUM HIHJUHETTES Xt my MXL . We f . 31 u Y at c Qi! These six vivacious young ladies led the Dragon Band in its marching forma- tions at all the home football games as well as several of the out-of-town games. They also headed the Warren High School Band in the Pennsylvania Week Parade and in the Kiddies' Hall0we'en Parade in North VVa1'ren. Their snappy blue and White uniforms aroused much admiration among the spectators. Another of their duties, which was very important, was to keep the band music library in order. This was an arduous task which required much time and effort. f The hfiajorettes added variety to the hflid-Wiiiter Band Concert program by forming a large VV in the center of the Beary gymnasium and going through an intricate twirling routine, as the band played a stirring march. E341 ly W W 9' xlrf l I I J, ii iff? JL!!! gx If 'VU my L-'Q p 4' ii' 'Q' if U V A f ,gf jf, P ' ., 'h ,,- A I . U! T3 LJ Q ,5J!UnQ1jLf' In .,Lr Lf ,Jfly qw it iff' jglljx 4' Q,,f?fV'! ,Aff GX , . J , L, , V W, L, , l a -A .q x7'lFcf-In Cjf7,dJ!1 Qiuff 10 W L IQLN Q1 r X I X n .V FN JT 'V .f' n f , 9 'Yf 'f l xy 5 H ,lf Q ,i f k ' N '15, X N! SL' .fi fl 1 jg f fkfcp f .lf M In MN ffl' lk-Ni gjll Q LX Y! ELXLZA Q A fi., My I It jugs, jf! 1-' J, , A .f fl' ' I ik ,J Jnfv,- X ll X KQQA. ' M ab . A 'Vw Ajay all ,t L' f' ' 'I D 11, I 'LJ 1 T- X' 1 fb ,fix ,f . . K I l L. I AN 1-f'hA'A'C' fx' 4-UU! If 1 In F K Nj Q 5 ,Trl I 1. ,NJ 2 Qjyzx !'Vf, xK il! Q ,'L f!,L.,, xhw mar! , jg - ir'Lxl ? , OM IWLIIMV Q L Q S jp., XVI., ff . tfj, 0 iw, r K ova nf wig N jg f V. , Lf Kp I? 1 - ' NB PM ,VAV jf l L1 if fbi, L85 1 I i -4 l SENIOR PLHU it 1 The Zllummy and the 11411111115 by Larry E. Johnson was presented on April 28 and 29 by the Senior Class of 194-9 under the direction of Nliss Kathryn hiartin. This hilarious comedy of mumps, mummies, stolen jewels, and various impersonations proved to be one of the most successful presentations of the year. X The play concerned itself with the happenings at Fenella, an exclusive girls' school just outside of Boston, soon after the beginning of summer vacation. Three of the girls were remaining at the school because there was an epidemic of mumps in their homes and the surrounding country. Complications arose upon the arrival of Bliss Agatha Laidlaw's nephew, Billy, and his friend Brisky, who fell in love with one of the girls. Sir Hector Fish, an eminent professor of languages, who was being held in quarantine for the mumps, arrived disguised as a mummy. One of the girls discovered him and helped him hide. However, the search for the missing jewelry of one of the girls caused quite a mix-up during which three Aunt Agathas and several Sir Hectors appeared and disappeared with amazing agility. Due to Perkins, the slow-thinking county sheriff, confusion continued for quite a time. Finally, with lthe quarantine lifted and Sir Hector safe from arrest, the mystery of the missing jewels was solved and the three couples announced their coming marriages. The cast was as follows: Sir Hector Fish- fwho impersonated the mummyl JAMES JOHNSON Francis Briscoe - fwho impersonated Hectorj ..... BRUCE FORSGREN VVillizun Laidlaw- fwho helped as much as possiblej NAEIL DESTEFANO James Slammon CRackerJ --who had three men's work to do but did not do itl ..,,t...s.....,......,...............................,.......,......, DONALD VVOOD Perkins, the Sheriff- lwho did his dutyj ...,... ......... N ED SALERNO Anna Hampton - Qa western girlj .........,..,...,, CORRINE CULBERTSON llfiaude liullen - Can eastern girl, ....... ......,.. G AIL BEVEVINO Daleie Damble- Cratber beautiful but very dumb! ...... JERRY LIAS Phoebe Beebe - freporter on the Daily Deliverancej 1 MARY KAY XVEHNER l Agatha Laidlaw -- Cfounder of the most exclusive school in New Englandj ......... ....................,....t............................s.............,,.,.. B EVERLY HENRY 1 tsei A LEFT to RIGHT: Rutledge, Pm-titt, Holmberg, Buchanan, Price, Cowden, McCullough, Smith, Fisher. JUHIUH PLHU For their dramatic production, the class of 1950 presented on November l9, 1948, a screamingly funny meller-drayma , For Her C-h-e--iI1l's Sake. Under the Mangus, Cheronis, Lesser. direction of Bliss Nlartin, the cast brought to life the tragic tale of poor Pansy Paine. Caught in the schemes of the villain C WVhat is this strange power l have over women? j, the beautiful heroine goes out into the cold, cru-el world for her c-11-e-ild's sake. Finally, however, the search of the manly hero Q I'll bring her back if I have to search the carthlnl is rewarded, and she is restored to her true love, I ,Fairfax Kisslehergh. ,, 1 I :rw , I, Q, The cast was as follows: ,,,,,.....ANNE BANNON Pansy Paine .....,,.,.....,.............. Hilary Paine ......... iliarcella Paine .,......,.. llflidge Paine ..........,,.,.,...., Gaylord Duckworth ......... Dorothy Bullock .......... Fairfax Kisslebergh .......... Amelia ........ ........ Dawson ......,.,....,.....,4.................... llflrs. Hedda Barrington ........, .. Basil Barrington ..,....,........,.. ....... Beatrice Hudnut .......... Student Directors .....,.. ....,...CAROLYN COWDEN ,...ROBERT BUCHANAN .....4....,...,EUoEN1A PRICE .,..,.CoLLE'rTE BIANGUS CLYDE SMITH ..ll1ARILYN RU'1'1,E1JGE LEXVIS McCoLLo UGH ........,.I-IARRIET HOLMBERG ...,..........ROGER PARFITT FISHER .WRAYNOLD CHERONIS LessER LESLIE ISRAEL 1 Between acts, several songs were sung by an octette: Nancy Lee Plummer, Dean Blair, Robert Buchanan, Ruth Davis, hlargaret Henderson, Gordon Odmark, Ned Salerno, and Nancy Swanson. ' E871 FIRST ROW: Sanden, Toner, Ollson, Mavrelis, Downey, Kittner, Kiernan, Geracimos, Andersen, Rut- ledge, Scrivano, Evan, Henderson, Carlson, Harrison, Culbertson, I-Iultberg, Laulfer, Miller, Dick- erson J., Stapfer. SECOND ROW: Miss Martin, Siefert, Sedon, Nesbeth, O'Connor, Anderson L., Ritchie, Dickerson A., Mangus C., Cowden, Hutchings M., Pierce, Bauer, Cheronis, Amacher, Johnson A., Kotmair, John- son W., Garber B., Shriver. THIRD ROW: Newman, McLaughlin, Smith P., Dyke, Manno, Kinney, Snavley, Sikstrom, Lesser, Fisher, Eustice L., Price, Brasington, Israel, Dunham, Thomas, McCoy, Feronti. FOURTH ROW: Colter, King, Bova, Klenck D., Bevevino, Hickey, McCune, Eustice M., Benson, Ban- non, Chesnutt, Fino, Nelsen, Fleming, Holmberg, Knudsen, Pesko, Fadale, Swick. FIFTH ROW: Gibson, Keim, Rogers, Brown P., Plummer E., Wehner, Richardson, McCarthy, Spatu- fore, Lyke, Lias, Mack, Schuler, Niederlander, Morley, Mangus. SIXTH ROW: Nuhfer, Watt, Plummer N., Davis, Anderson M., Bengtson, DeLong, Whipple, Fors- gren A., DeSteiano, Johnson J., Wood D., Hamilton. SEVENTH ROW: Buchanan, Blair, Mullhaupt, Schellhammer, McCollough, Elliott, Andersen, Wi- nans. Forsgren B., Erickson, White S., Milenius, Harrington, Odmark, Atkins, Cannon, Salerno, . DHHIIIHTIC CLUB The Dramatic Club enjoyed a very successful season this year. Many new and enthusiastic members joined when the Dramatic Club was changed to one of the regular afternoon school clubs. Short plays and radio skits were given for the amuse- ment of club members at meetings, and various modern plays were read and discussed. Hutchings C. The Dramatic Club presented its annual junior and senior plays in addition to the three one act plays included in the Evening of Plays. Several one act plays were given for assemblies. Included in them was an amusing Christmas play, Home for Christmas. All presentations of the club were enthusiastically received and they brought more laurels to llfliss Martin and her club. At numerous times during the year the members of the Dramatic Club enjoyed hearing the final rehearsal of plays presented by the Warren Players' Club. ln conjunction with the Dramatic Club, a dramatic class was formed. llfleet- ing three times a week during the regular school day, the dramatic class studied and presented plays for assemblies. On Valentines Day the class presented over the P. A. system a humorous skit, Heart Trouble. E931 F' in , EVENING Ui PLHHS A varied and colorful program known as the Evening of Plays, which was presented by the Dramatic Club, proved to be delightful entertainment. For this program, three one-act plays were given on lyiarch 10 under the direction Of lVIiss lvlartin. R IT'S S0 COIIIPLEX HARK AND lHCQUEEN This was an amusing play about a modern American family. ln trying to practice psychology, the teen-age member of the family dis- covered that life is complex. The cast was as follows: john Andrews t.........................,....... ......,........t R OGER PARFITT Ethel Andrews .......... ..,,....,... C ARROLL KOTMAIR Dan ....,......,.,,.4.,e......,,,.... ..,...... G EORGE GINADER Tommie ....................... .,............ J ACK BRQENAN- Bertha ...................i'....,........... ..............it,,...... A NNE JOHNSON Student Directors ........ .,.....,....,..r.,........ P ATRICIA BROWN EMMA LOU PLUMMER A NIGHT IN .JN INN A Al Night in an Inn was a mystery about a group of men who fled to England after stealing an idol's ruby eye. Three priests and the idol pursued them and regained the ruby. ' LORD DUNSANY The cast was as follows: A. E. Scott-Fortesque QTOHJ ,..,...... ..s,.......... K IAMES JOHNSON William Jones ....,........................................ ......,....,.. G ORDON ODIVIARK Albert Thomas ...,.....,.....,,., .,,,.,.... L Ewis MCCOLLOUGH Jacob Smith ....,........ Q ..............,... ...........,...,..... D ONALD WOOD First priest of Klesh .,..,........ ...s..,..... B RUCE F ORSOREN Second priest of Klesh ....,......, .......,.,,......... N EIL DESTEFANO Third priest of Klesh .......... ......... C HARLES HUTCHINGS Klesh ..............,.,,.,......,................. .,...,.........,... N 1cK lh'flANGUS Student Directors ..,........., ........ C OLLETTE lN'IANGUS CAROLYN COWDEN SUND111' COSTS FIVE PESOS Nioou This play was a hilarious comedy of small town hflexican folk. Berta suspected her lover of flirting with another girl and sent him away. After much grieving Fidel came back and explained everything and-Berta was again willing to marry him. The cast was as follows: Fidel ........,............,..,...................,.,.........,,. ....,.,.... R AYNOLD CHERONIS Berta. ....,....... ,........,......,,,... L ESLIE ISRAEL Salome ..,.......... ............. B ARBARA ANDERSEN Tonia .......,........,................. ,....,.....,... N ANCY WHIPPLE Celestena .............................. ............,............... I OANN SMITH Student Directors ...,.......... .............,.. N ANCY LEE PLUMMER MARY LOUISE ANDERSON I 89 A HSStIllBlll PLHUS The Dramatic Club and the Dramatic class provided variety in assembly pro- grams with several entertaining plays. The first of these plays was a delightful one- act comedy, which was given by the Dramatic Club on December 14. HUZME FOR CHRISTIIIAVS by HELEN Miistisa Because of a large family and a small apartment, a very dull Christmas holiday was in sight for the Fairchild family. Thanks to a boy friend, matters were straightened out for the time being, at least. The Cust was as follows: junior ,..........,........,,,,....... .. .......... Tim lX'1ULLHAUPT Mrs. Fairchild .......,.. .............,.. A UDREY KIERNAN Scottie .....,..................... .......,... B ARBARA ANDERSEN Kitty ........,..........,.......,...... ....t....,.......,... L issue ISRAEL Mr. Fairchild ........,......., ..........,.....,.... ' 1'oM CANNON VVayne Crawford ,........... ..............,.........,.............. D ON Woon Student Director '.......... .,...... ..............., ,..........,,. N C A Nev Luis PLUMMER The Dramatic Class under the direction of Miss llflartin gave another one-act comedy in assembly on January 31. .MIN OR DEI ELUP.MEN TS bv WV. E. I'1UN'1'SBERRY This hilarious comedy proved that troubles can arise for a teen- age boy when he has to care for his younger brother while his parents attend a party. The cast was as follows : Jackie Grace ................,........i.....,,,,...... Buddy Grace ........... Father ..,..,,............,... llfiother .....,............,,....,.... Friends of Jackie ......... Aunt lllinuie ......... Policemen ........,. Reporter ..........., e... Photographer .....,.... 90 ..,,.,i.XV1LL1AM SCHELLHAMMER .,........,..............HAROLD RCIARTIN ...........B1avER1.Y HENRY' .,.........Lo1s CARLSON .........,JANE Tobrniz IRENE STAPFER JEAN ANN DICKERSON SALLY WATT .......,i.RUTH DUNKLE .....,.....PATSY REICHARD IRENE STAPIiER ......,..NORMA BUCHANAN ..........CONNIE CURBRAN i A 91 60 P hi FIRST ROW: Lesser, Eustice, Israel, Thomas, Fisher, Pesko, Turner, Tingwall L., Sedon, Ander- zon L., Mr. Zulak, Siefert, O'Connor, Carlstrom, Fleming, Webster, Carlson, Boylan, Riohe, Stur- evant. ' SECOND ROW: Irvine, Stone, Wood, Johnson, Muilollouirh, Morse, Sadler, Dickerson, Chesnutt, Kiernan, Klenck, Erickson, Knudsen, Nelson, Sullivan, Briggs, Lightner, Fotch. THIRD ROW: Tingwall J., Hutchings, Pascuzzi, Blair, Morley, Genberg, Bova, Dyke. Bannon, Mc- Laughlin, Henderson, Rutledge, Cowden, Anderson M., Atkins, Haupin, Hesch, Schussler, Utley. FOURTH ROW: Mangus, Maines, Ayers, Stack, Cunningham, DeStefano, Brumagim, Farr, Hanna, Niederlander, Plummer, Keim, Whipple, Sealise, Martin, Castagnino, Helm. FIFTH ROW: Rowland, Kane, Mullhaupt, Blair, A'Harrah, Harrington, Anderson, Jones, Baxter, Bimber, Bean, Forsgren, Moore, Mickelson, Brittain, D'AngeIo, Brown, Shattuck F. SIXTH ROW: Steele, Sorenson, Biekarck, Nicholson. Odmark, Anderegg, Johnson, Bimber, Daley, Rohrer, Atwell, Samuelson, H0lmQUlSt, Bohreu, Pellegrino, Shattuck P., Morley, 'lilioniupgrb Dre- GERIHHII CLUB The German Club under the direction of ll-lr, Zulak was one of the most active clubs in lVarren High School this year. IHBHIL hflembers of the club corresponded with boys and girls in foreign countries and in doing this obtained important information about these countries and their inhabitants. The club also sent CARE packages and boxes of soap to foreign countries. T -his was a very beneficial project, since there was a great demand for soap and food in the hospitals of those countries. One of the most enjoyable events of the club was the Smorgasbord held at Gretchen's Kitchen in Jamestown, New York, on December 4. Those who attended sang German songs and were entertained by the popular Wiener Schnitzel Four , which was composed of Dean Blair, James johnson, Tim lbiullhaupt, and Gordon Odmairlc. ' Other activities of the club included picnics, Der Kaffee Siunde, an assembly program, a. radio progam, and two publications of the German paper, Der Gemiitliche Verein. The oflicers for the year were as follows: President ...........,................ ..,,,.......... ...,...................,....................... ...,.... N E 1 1. D13 STEFANU Vice President .....,. .......,..,.... J OHN l'IANNA Secretary .............. ........ N ANCY WHIPPLE Treasurer ........ ....,............, D ON WOOD i92l FIRST ROW: McGill G., Shafer, Peterson, Germonto, Hamm, Erickson, Fisher, Holmberg, Mr. Bow- man, Siliano, Chiodo, McGarry, Pierce, Donahey, Prigent. SECOND ROW: Moore, Anderson, Amncher, Leckliter, Anderson, Irvine, Lundahl, Kotmair, Rogers, Gibson, Clark, Sorenson, Swick, Gustafson, Stranburg, Henderson, Miller. THIRD ROW: Auman, Fino, Lundahl V., Spatnfore, Farrell, Hill, Brian, Cheronis, Wnldeck, Musante, Fadale, Cook, Peterson, Marker, Bauer, Kaltenback. FOURTH ROW: Babcock, Timmis, Lauffer B., McGill L., Smith J., Weiler, Wilbur, Kyler, Gilson, Jones. FIFTH ROW: Foley, Beckenbaeh, Bonace, Wood, Richards, Ginader, Duffey, Stohl, Papalia, Irvine, Shorts, Dickerson, Merritt. SIXTH ROW: Lynch, Fuller, Rutledge, Laufenberger, Gordon, Eames, Hampson, Grillo, Laurier H., LHTIH CLUB The Latin Club was composed of the three Latin classes, each of which elected its own oiiicers and acted as a complete club in itself. lhieetings were held during the class period at regular intervals. Stevenson, Armstrong, Smith. N unc et Tune, the Latin magazine, was published twice during the year with Grace Fisher and Anna lilac Siliano acting as senior editors. Each class had its own editors as follows: FOURTH PERIOD ..4,....., ..,...... B LAIN LAUFFER NULA CHERONIS FIFTH PERIOD ....... ......,.,...,.,....,........ I ANE ROGERS Q, lh'1llLTON DICKERSON SIXTH PERIOD .......... ..,.... E LLEN HENDERSON DIEDRA PETERSON The annual banquet held in the spring brought to a close the activities of the Latin Club for the year. The officers of the club were as follows: President of the Latin Club .............,.,....... ....... C REED ERICKSON President of the fourth period class ....,..... ,.,............. R OBERT EAMES Vice President ..........,,...,.......,......................... ........ .....,.... C o NNIE PETERSON President of the fifth period class ....,... ......,. R OBERT HAMPSON Vice President ........4..........,........................,.,.... .,...... J EAN ANDERSON President of the sixth period class ...,... .....,.,.. P AUL GORDON Vice President ..,............................,...,,......,... ......... D 1cK RUTLEDGE Adviser ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,, .. ,,..,... MR. BOWMAN E931 FIRST ROW: Auman, Bloomquist, Moore, Snavley, Kinney, Elliott, Andersen, Miss Spencer, Winans, White, Lias, Lundahl, Woodruff, Klenck M., Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Rieg, Bonnell, Johnson R., Kondak, Nelson, Plummer N., Davis, Plummer E., Weh- ner, Brown, Dunham, Milenius, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Kohler, Nesbeth, Klenek D., Bevevino G., Hickey, McCune, Anderson M., DeLong, Bar- rett, Trussler, Toner, Schumann, Mazzuca, Bennett, Pasquarett. FOURTH ROW:' Genberg, Fowler, Irvine, Storum, Groseh, Hedges, Coddington, Mavrelis, Houston, Ollson, Ver Milyea, Mahan, Smith, Updegratf. FIFTH ROW: Bevevino M., Buchanan, Reese R.. Schellhammer, Moore, Jackson, Griffin, Jones, Aurillo, Henderson, Carr, Downs, Cheronis. Caldwell R., Caldwell P. SPHHISH CLUB The Spanish Club, which was very active this year, set aside one class period every other week for meetings. Of the many activities in which members partici- pated, the most noteworthy was the sending of boxes to war-devastated countries of Europe. Each member of the club contributed his share toward the packing of the boxes. Featured on the radio program given by the Spanish Club were Spanish songs and a skit telling of the activities of the club. One of the most hilarious of the yeziris entertainments was 21 scavenger hunt, xvhieh was followed by zi dance. This activity was staged early in the school year and proved to be a huge success. Also under the heading of entertainment came the dinner held at Falconer, New York, which was very well attended. The officers for the year were as followsg President ......................,...........................,........,.,......,.............................. CHARLES HENDERSON Vice President ...,.,.... .....,......,. D ICK UPDEGRAFF Secretary .....,.......... ,,,..,.. G AIL BEVEVINO Treasurer ....... .,.,...... C AROL OLLSON Adviser -.......... ......, A fliss SPENCER i94l , Y MW J , 50 . NJA We lbifbnxgftfl if L, FIRST ROW: Cameron, Salerno N, Henderson C., Dremann W., Castagnino, Gross, Bean R., Nieder- lander, Vesling K., Shattuck F., White, Gnage, Tannler, Brumagim, Erickson, Dickerson, Reese C., Hanna, Salerno J., Morley E. SECOND ROW: Berardi L., Griffin, Doyle, Danielson, D'Angclo, Andersen, Moll, Elliott, Shanshala., Condio, Dangelo, Jackson, Mangus, Guiffre, Scalise L, Aeherli, Pellegrino J., Martin, Eames. THIRD ROW: McDannel, Bevevino, Gustafson, Daley J., Schmader, Heubach, Culbertson, Gotto, Caldwell P., Watt, Yeskey, Brown, Foley, Schussler, Morley J., Lindberg, Berardi J. Lautfer, Timmis, Bean T., Babcock. XWFOURTH ROW: Sigworth, Beckenbuch, Campbell R., Bonace, Baldensperger, Shattuck P., Pelle- 'XJ irrino J., Benson, Hampson, Geitner, Font, Wiedmaier, Mickelson, DeLong, Dremann D., Reese R., Heller, Lucia, Stanton, Shriver, Cunningham, Briggs. FIFTH ROW: Pascuzzi, Vesling D., Pastrick, Fisher, Gray, Anderson, Dombeck, Kieshauer, Camp- bell E., Falvo, Salerno L., O'Connor, Scalise R., Henderson J., Grosch, Gerardi, Johnson E., Sie- fert. SIXTH ROW: Wilson, Cole, Wade, Wright, Daley W., Frontera, Reddecliff, Wilcox, Berdine, Sca- lise G., Hahn, Newman, Bartholemew, Saporito, A'Harrah. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Leidig, Mr. Passaro, Lee, White S., Forsgren, Johnson, Mr. Massa, Mr. Hutch- FUUTBHLL The 194-8 football season of VVarren High School was a huge success from every standpoint. The line teamwork and the stellar playing of the Blue and White squad will long be remembered by their fans. ings, Mr. Briggs. The excellent coaching of hir. Leidig and his staff combined with the fight- ing spirit of the Dragons made it possible to win eight of the ten scheduled games. WARREN - 19 CORRY -- 7 , The Corry Beavers with a well-drilled squad held the Dragons for three periods before the defense could be broken up. Final period scoring by both teams broke the deadlock. WARREN -- 25 FRANKLIN - 0 Spirit aroused by the home-coming game prompted the Blue and White to down an equally powerful team. The absence of Ted Nlarchibroda gave the Dragons an edge of which advantage was taken. WARREN - 27 TITUSVILLE - 0 The iirst night game of the season proved the potency of the Warren squad under the arcs. Since the center of the Titusville line was their weak spot, continual plugging by the Warren team at this point set up scores. WARREN - 27 DIL CITY - 6 Warren led 'by only 7-6 at halt time. It took but six plays to tally in the t'hird quarter. This set the pace for the second half which was entirely Warren's. l96l L M.-- .. s WARREN - 7 JANIESTOWN - 0 This was the big game of the year and possibly the last gridiron clash for some time to come between the Red Raiders and the Dragons. The teams were dead- locked until Warren set up a sixty-seven yard drive in the fourth quarter, which resulted in a touchdown. WARREN - O BRADFORD -12 The Blue and VVhite gave the undefeated Owls their toughest game of the season. The teams held each other scoreless until bad breaks and fumbles put Brad- ford in a scoring position. Another drive in the fourth period gave the Red and Black their second touchdown. The first period was a battle between the lines: the second period was spent working on the secondary defenses. lt was this change of pace which proved to be the Dragons' downfall. WARREN - 19 SOUTHVVESTERN CENTRAL - O Although a determined squad from Southwestern Central made the first quar- ter rough-going for their hosts, the Dragons fought an upward battle. On a fumble and a successive drive YVarren was able to score twice in the second period. Another drive in the third period gave the Dragons their third touchdown. Southwestern Central played a very threatening second half, but they were held scoreless. VVARREN -18 ERIE STRONG VINCENT -19 Trailing 19-0 at the half, the Dragons seemed in a very precarious position, but high spirits and the will to win made it possible for the Blue and White to score in the third period. lt was nip and tuck in the final period, but with only six seconds left, VVarren completed a pass in the end zone to bring the score to 18-19. On the extra point a hole in St. Vincent's front wall went begging as the ball carrier slipped on the turf. Thus ended a thrilling ball game. T WARREN - 13 RIDGWAY- 12 A very powerful squad from Ridgway gave VVarren the closest game of the season. Both teams crossed the goal line twice, but the Blue and White gained the advantage in attempts for extra points. VVARREN - 52 KANE -- 7 The Dragons romped over the Kane VVolves in their final game of the season. The scoring was not a premium, and it was a field day for all. FIRST ROW: Henderson, Gnage, Salerno, Niederlander, Dickerson, White, Brumagim. SECOND ROW: Hanna, Cameron, Dremann, Gross, Morley, Condio, D'Angelo. THIRD ROW: Vesting, Shattuck, Castagnino, Tannler. Erickson, Reese, Salerno, Bean. l97l FIRST ROW: Reese, Danielson, White, Brumagim, Nelson,.Shattuck F., Christensen, Wood, Bimber, Hesch. SECOND ROW: Mr. Massa, Foley, Blair, Baldensperger, Tannler, Hanna, Sehuler, Irvine, Griffin, King, Mr. Briggs. THIRD ROW: Cameron, Eames, Babcock, Gordon, Shattuck P., Simpson, Jackson, Berardi, Wied- BHSHETBHLL A highly impressive cage season ended with the Dragon basketball squad having piled up twenty victories in twenty-seven games. VVith three returning let- termen, Coach llflassa guided a team which met crucial situations successfully. Ted Shattuck's unerring shooting placed him on top of the league scoring ladder. Four-year letterman Gail Nelson with his adroit ball-handling made him an indispensable asset to the team. The steady playing of Charles Reese and Robert Brumagim and the skill under the boards oi Richard Christensen and Randall lfVhite proved effective. Donald Wood and John Hanna at guard and VVilliam Tannler and George Hesch at forward showed excellent basketball ability, Harry Danielson, Gail Bimber, and Robert Simpson showed promise for next season. The Blue and White lost league frays only to Franklin and Oil City. At the end of the season Shattuck and Nelson made the all-district team. A final percentage oi .741 brought to a close another year in the annals of VVarren High School basket- ball. VVARREN 50 - YOUNGSVILLE 20 In the first game of the season, the Dragons easily overpowered the Eagle -quintet. WARREN 42-ST. BIARYS 36 The Dragons surpassed the lanky St. hlarys cagers on the Beaty court. WARREN 40-ERIE EAST 27 Effective ball-handling by the Blue and VVhite brought defeat for the Erieites. WARREN 48-IANIESTOVVN 38 lrVith a better display of Hoot work, VV. H. S. surpassed the Jamestown Red Raiders in an intense battle. VVARREN 31 -- KANE 29 The Wolves and the Dragons were in a feverishly tied-up contest when Shat- tuck sank two foul shots and saved the day for VVarren. VVARREN 37 - CORRY 27 The local squad broke through the Beavers' tight defense to maintain a win- maier, Lindberg. , ning lead. ...... . WARREN 35 -- SHEFFIELD 26 One of the roughest games oi the season resulted in a victory on the Sheilield floor. WARREN 45 -- CORRY 46 In the last quarter Corry pulled ahead, and the Dragons lost their first game this season. VVARREN 44 -ALUMNI 40 The Massamen outpointed the Crockerrnen ia a thrilling Christmas-time tussel. E933 WARREN 39--ERIE TECH 34 ' W. H. S. handed Tech its first defeat of the season in a tightly-played New Year's Eve tilt. WARREN 61 -TITUSVILLE 33 In the first league game the Dragons easily overpowered the Titusville Rockets. WARREN 69 -- SHEFFIELD 24 An eager VV. H. S. team trounced the YVolverine quintet in a well-played contest. WARREN 37 - BRADFORD 34 In a see-saw battle the Dragon Cagers Hnally emerged as victors over the Owls. VVARREN 39 - ERIE TECH 53 The Blue and White lost the second game of a weekend double-header in a return match with powerful Erie Tech. ' WARREN 38 - KANE 37 With traditional neck and neck scoring YVarren pushed ahead to win by a narrow margin. VVARREN 26 - FRANKLIN 31 W. H. S. lost its Hrst league game when the Nurserymen trimmed the squad in Franklin. VVARREN 42- OIL CITY 44 A The Oilers nosed out Warren in a nip and tuck battle. WARREN 48 - INIEADVILLE 37 VVith effective board work, the Dragons came out on top in another league tilt. WARREN 50 - TITUSVILLE 35 Again IVarren outgamed a weak Rocket team on the Titusville court. WARREN 36 - BRADFORD 45 Superior foul-shooting gave Bradford the laurels in a return match. YVARREN 35 --JAMESTOWN 34 W. H. S. nosed out the Red and Green in the last basketball clash to be played between the two rivals. WARREN 40 - FRANKLIN 39 A red-hot Franklin quintet was cooled off with Hesch's last-second winning shot. WARREN 56-- YOUNGSVILLE 26 A landslide resulted for the Dragons with heavy scoring contributions by the Big Three. WARREN 30 - OIL CITY 35 Wa1'ren was put out of Section 2 crown elimination as Oil City took the laurels. WARREN 47 --ERIE ACADEMY 2.2 The local squad romped to victory with Nelson's garnering many points. VVARREN 52 - INIEADVILLE Z9 Nelson and Shattuck led the Blue and VVhite-to an impressive victory over the Bulldogs. ' F WARREN 40 -- BROOKVILLE 49 In a VVar hflemorial benefit game the Dragons trailed heavily in the first half but made a powerful yet insufficient comeback. E991 Wood, Reese, White, Shattuck, Brumagim, Chrisltenien, Danielson, Nelson, Bimber, Tannler, Hanna, esc i i f. Carolyn Cowden, Margery Ritchie, Carol Wade, Barbara Andersen, Nancy Geraeimos, Gail Bevevino.f . it A iii: Q, r if '-sw, X4 jrydf-'v will K IJ54. i,'cyi-L7 M ,jf fu I , cf' LJ-f 'n I Qhpyi. 3 Mfrs,-' f 1 , K Y Vi 5,19 lb dff Q 5iI,Lf ' ljijl J'5L!lll KULW ee! le D 5 We Lf 1:1 F X773 ,IJ H E H T OF waf me Lfifljjqt f'g'Lf'l L I K KI if li 65 ef l Gs r O 2 WY' in 3- 9 i f E f F W 03 - .fifgu ,X was composed solely of girls. They urged the student body to bfbrt thecfblliw, big ' ' at the games and at the pep assemblies during the year. The h siiqdihm of - i' '-1' girl cheerleading squad throughout the football and the basketbz 05 asoasgti ulated the spirits of both the teams and the spectators. 723 1 mf X , F01 the first time in mam veus the XVQTICH High Scdgo checlHc9zidii1iXQuR Kits n A -L 'Q Gafow fl LL 1 :',5 UU, li in , M' lf 3 4- ' . Lx jf X 'Lf' l 7 . . ' fgfllcf' Although all the members of the squad were new this year, through their hard - l 'li work and strenuous practice thev developed a smooth combination and worked out -wo 1 ,Af . ' ' L J new mOt10llS for some of the old cheers. Three new songs and a number of new cheers 1 were also introduced. X 1, ,vi f 4,2 'L XG . . . . fx if 'U The cheerleaders were chosen on a competitive basis and were trained by the lfiajf' 1tX!'47-'48 squad. Their activities were directed by hir. Leidig and the Athletic Asso- X , if . i , 'TJ ' c1at1on. rf' - IIOOI 1 l l ...Q BHSEBHLL Baseball is another varsity sport of Warren High School. The season is very short, however, lasting only during the month of llflay. The squad, coached by lVIr. lliassa, usually plays nine or ten games with squads from neighboring schools. lwore games could be played if the weather conditions during this month were more favor- able and if more schools in this area would field a varsity baseball squad. ' mann The track squad, coached by hflr. Hutchings, showed much promise for a good season. The squad started the season with about seventy-five boys on its roster. Among theses were the following lettermen: Bean, Blair, Cameron, Schellhammer, and Simpsonf By the last week in hiarch six meets had been scheduled: two meets with Oil City, one to be held at Beaty Field, the other in Oil Cityg one with Titus- ville to be held on the Warren fieldg one with Kane to be held here alsog a similar contest between Warren, Kane, Johnsonburg, and Smethport to be held in Smeth- portg and a final meet between VVarren, Kane, and Bradford to be held in Bradford. UIRESTLIHB Wrestliirg was instituted as a varsity sport this year for the first time in the history of Warren High School. The squad, numbering twenty-two boys, was coached by Mr. jewell. hir. Hewitt, a member of the lVarren Police Force, assisted Mr. Jewell and also acted as referee for our home matches. The results of the four matches were as follows: Warren 0 ............ ........,. T itusville 55 Warren 10 .,...,...... ....,..... O il City 42 Warren' 9 ........,... .......... O il City 39 Warren 13 ,...,,,.,..................,,...........,.........,,....,.,,..,.........,.,....., Titusville 35 The five boys who earned their letters were John Johnson, Don Allen, Dale Dremann, Ronald Anderson, and Bill Streich. 51013 nt. f uv. i ai E Q- i 'Sas fy fr f 5' 1-5 . f R Fl .. ! 1 Q 5 A A J L x.,. Si 5 Q wg: N wf ,, -f ,. f si 155 , is . i is K tk ,yu- ' -. . Q., X K K is w Q as ,K 'mf S 1 -. J, as if eg SA fm . . P, S S , . Q 1 -E h- X ,R K... gf :Q X ' W! 8. .xx ,aes x f s Nx- 1 35? Q XT ?ilf is nv if 5 B - S :gf i 1 A ki 1 f 5 X 101, i Q56 wh ,. s 'wi am: mf x x 5 gi S? 2 3 3 2 S ff R 1,1 xfilifl :K ,..' 1 , ' EAM , , K 31 X if ,Af S s 2 Q v. V gi X fi 'S 2 I ax QQ Q as 1 X Q X ..5?... .W l gf' Sl e J : f 5 :S .ff EQ -K A' ,- x Ss 5 .. E I a as X t 5 ,er si 4' W : . M 5, 5' Q A x I 1 AS aa 'Qj7'1wf'f:' atv jg.: U 5 I-A5 Qpxfb' 15 S ff CA 'f7Wc '- lfN,,,,R .f:fp0ffy jp, if L H Il103J CLHSS UHLEHDHR ..... SEPTEIX-'IBER 6 Intra-Squad game-Varsity swamped Seconds 74-0. 3 School began! We entered the home stretch. 10 Rah-rah! First pep assembly with new cheer- leaders. Il Warren downed Corry 19-7. 18 Warren 25-Franklin 0. 1928 team honored at home-coming game. 20 First Hi-Y meeting of the year. Y. NI. C. A. over- run! - 24 Warren 21-Titusville 0. First night game of the season. No seats for VVarren! 25 Pennsylvania Week Parade-PAK Anniversary Dance. 27 Girls' Club resumed. WVonderful plans for the year. 29 Seniors took Pennsylvania VVeek tests. What a state! Assembly - RI. H. Deardorff -- VVarren County 30 Ah, 152194-ali! ffl. ocroagiz 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 15 16 19 22 lllovie, Are You Popular? VVasted effort! WVar- ren 27-Oil City 6-In the limelight again! Community Party - VVelcome back! German Club Picnic at Jelfmore. Eine gute zeit. lldovie, Shy Guy--First day of Religious Educa- tion. XN. C. llflovie, Treaszgre Island. No see -No hear. Half hour assembly for Jamestown Game -- School out at 2130- Snake Dance -?- up town. Band played! VVarren 7-Jamestown 0. Y-Teen Dance that night! His Il-fzzstefs Voice disappeared. No School - Rah-rah! Teachers' Institute. Warren O- Bradford 12 - Under the arcs. Community Party with Don VVaring Wood's Band. Wery VVa1'ing! Warren 19 topped Southwestern Central 0. School out at Z:0O! Hurray! A Cappella Choir Assembly. Something always happensg only two fainted! 51041 23 -Warren rose to victory over Ridgway 13-12. 25 -First report cards! XN. C. 29 -Warren 18 - Strong Vincent 19. 31-Hallovve'en again! Ghosts walked! There was no rest for the wicked. NOVERIBER 4-- B. 8 O. party at the Town Barn. Squares danced. 6-Senior Community Party. Celebrated victory over Kane, 52-7. 11 - Dragon Board off to Jamestown to the lllorse En- graving Plant. Bliss Hurd arrived home first! 12-The Spaniards danced. Buenas Noches! 19- Underclassmen entertained us with For Her Che- e-i11I's Sake. Some che-e-ildl 20 - VVarren Varsity watched the Penn State-Pitt game. 22- Thespians assembled for first Dramatic Club meet- ing. 25-Turkey, pumpkin pie, and no school! Oh--h-ll! Gridders danced at Beaty. 26 ---Basketballers whipped Youngsville to get the ball rolling. 30-Dragons dragged in another victory-this time St. llfiarys. DECENIBER 3-Hi-Y talent proved itself in assembly. Poor Erie East, 4-0-27. 4-Great name-bands appeared at community party- thanks to victrola. 7 -VVarren beat the Snorks, 48-38. 10-A close contest but Kane lost, 31-29. 14- Five straight victories for WHS - Corry made it six. 16-Home For Christmax played the local boards. 17-Choir and Orchestra assembly in the morning, football assembly in the afternoon, and vacation began at 2:30. What a day! Warren downed Sheffield, 35-26. 21 -A close game went to Corry. Ah, woe! 25-llflerry Christmas! Who doesn't believe in Santa Claus? 28-Post-Yule frolic brought defeat for alumni cage team. 29 -Y-Teens and Hi-Y co-operated in Belle Ball. 31 - Tech taken, 39-34. - Whoopee! H051 JANUARY ' 1- Happy New Year? Sohool will soon begin. Oh! 3-VVe returned to school to find a new PA system installed. .L 1 4-Vifarren wins again byia hair's breadth over Kane. 6-fl Tale of Tivo Ciiies was broadcast over the PA lxsystem. 'N ' 7 -A461-33 score lwith Titusville onthe short end! 11-A push-overifor the Dragons, 69--24 against Shef- yaeid. c 1 14+You and ,Ydur .F7'iHlll1A'- on -the screen. RN. C. , ,gf YVarren triumphed over Bradford, 37-34. 15 - Erie Tech handed W31'1'Cll its second defeat of the season. A 21 -VVHS lost to Franklin by 5 points. 25 - Bad luck still! VVarren 42 - Oil City 44. 27-Aptitude tests until noon. How tiring! 28--Semester over! Out for the day. Back on the winning list. Dragons downed llfleadville, 48-37. 31 - School again! Horrors! Dedication ceremony for PA system. FEBRUARY 1-The Blue and VVhite was again victorious over Titusville, 50-35. Name cards proclaimed Get- Acquainted VVeek. 3 - Good food for the Spaniards at Falconer. -l- Prizes were awarded to Get-Acquainted Week Winners. g 5- Student Council Party was a fitting close to Get- Acquainted Week. S-A close shave for the Blue and White in the Jamestown fray. Warren 35-Jamestown 34. 11 -A thrilling moment brought a one-point victory to Warren. V 12 - Hi-Y district basketball tournament was sponsored by the local club. Oil City Hi-Y won. Dance followed at YWCA. 14 - Roses are red --- --- 15--VVe learned the mysteries of liquid oxygen from Dr. Paul C. Saunders of Alfred. 16-lVe heard the public address system employed by St. Valentine in A GAME OF I-IEARTS. Band all out for concert at Beaty. 18- Oil City chalked a victory over Warren. 19-lVe celebrated a Dragon triumph over Academy with a dance at the YVV. 25-VVHS made a whopping victory over lleadville, 52-29. MARCH 1 -And it came in like a lion! 3 - Orchestra held an outing at the Kalbfus Club. 11061 4-Last game found VVarren on the short end of the score. VVarren, 40-Brookville 49. 10--Evening of Plays provided enjoyable entertain- ment. 20 - Spring fever broke out! Tra la la! 25 - GNdS- TV proved to be the long awaited Ger- man Club assembly. APRIL 1-110011 uldv Dramatics class presented Backgrouml for Nancy. BN. C. 7 -A delightful orchestral concert was enjoyed by all. S - Close harmony in Barbershop Quartet Club as- sembly that morning. 13 - Beautiful Easter chapel services were held. Va- ca - tion l 13 -- Hopped like bunnies at the Easter dance. 22-Girls' Glee Club vocalizecl in assembly. First track meet with Oil City as guests. 25-Titusville came here for track meet. 28--lk-'Iiss Clary Lundquist from Jamestown described Holland in the Spanish Club assembly. 29--Seniors gave last dramatic performance of The Jllufnnzy and the Illulzzps. VVe rolled in the aisles! 30-Basketball dance at Beaty. Oh! lkiy dogs! MAY 4-- VVe were hosts to Kane in a track and field match. 6--Band put on a stirring performance in assembly. 7-VVHS track team journeyed to Smethport for a four-team meet. 12-VVarren faced Kane and Bradford in a track con- test at Bradford. 13 -Dramatic class acted in a morning assembly. 17 - Oil City invited VVarren to compete on the Oilers' track. 19 -- Choir and orchestra blended to make a joyful even- mg. 20 - Choir still keyed up for morning assembly. JUNE 3 -- Last class! An era drew to a close! juniors and seniors tripped the light fantastic. 5 - First appearance in cap and gown as we heard Dr. Steen in Baccalaureate sermon. 6-Fun and victualsl Every upper classman stuffed at the Class Dinner. 7--'49ers picnicked. Wlrat a day! HSN. C. 8 - lVIore music-- Senior Week lkfusic Concert. 9 - Commencement. Our goals achievedl Diplomas in hand - Good-bye! XNO Comment. I 107 I SUPERLHTIVES FIRST ROW Laziest Phyllis Knapp John Tucker SECOND ROW Most Happy-go-Lucky Janice Dorsey Robert Brumagim THIRD ROW Best Dancer Lynne Anderson 'James Albaugh Most Loquacious Jean CD'Connor Charles Henderson Best Looking Mary Bonnoll Jam cs McNally Best Musician Dorothy Bohrcn Gordon Odmark 51081 Best All-Around Randall White Gail Bcvevino Best Actor and Actress Margaret Eusticc James Johnson Most Popular Helen McCune Randall White SUPERLHTIVES FIRST ROW Best Athlete Margaret Gotta Ted Shattuck SECOND ROW Biggest Flirt Carol Wade Richard Stone THIRD ROW Biggest Man-Hater and Woman-Hater Kaye DeLong ' Francis Masterson Best Artist Barbara Boylan Paul Briggs Best Dressed Mary L. Anderson Allen Anderson Most Intellectual Elizabeth Dunham Charles Hutchings M091 Tallest Lecta Barrett Robert Eadie Busiest Ruth Davis Richard Hamilton Sh or tes t Kay Gru ttaria Richard Lightner X si leigh r hhi ll ,MV ffwfbvwd MM' H I ' I , f wwf ff ,Mer WZ! I , ' Jywfzw A y if de F jggwa W ,r 296, efgwwlof fWr2WfL9 Herr W ! ,,ZWJ l V' J S L I I ,QV-56 Z W HGHHUUILEDGIHEHTS Through this means l express my sincere appreciation to the many people who helped to produce this Dragon. I am deeply indebted to my stall who worked diligently at the seem- ingly endless tasks of preparing the material and gathering the necessary funds. I am very grateful to my advisers, hliss Hurd, hir. Bathurst, and hir. Young, for their valuable assistance and advice. I esteem highly the suggestions and the co-opcr- ation that I received from lVIr. Anderson of the Nlorse En- graving Company and hir. hlohr of The lX'Iohr Printery. I Wish to commend IX'Ir. Kofod of the Kofod Studio for his work for the Dragon. I extend my thanks to lVIr. Al Capp and the United Features Syndieate for their permission to use various poses of the Shmoo, and to the High School Art De- partment for creating these poses. Last, but not least, I thank Bheimembers of the faculty and the student body for their in- stvand co-operation. E RICHARD HAIVIILTON, , s in - Ediiof. l ' 9 g fill' I uf' x ,yy if l :N ' yltifflfd Jill!!! J D g lf , KJ. fi Q I , - i in L i f I tjjlf C J' Q7 I .t WX X, Maggy Q M! o N' X f 'lv Q f M! W ' 65 ffl il J iff! ' tnoi ' .QW A to ,.f'fug . I! U f!! 'I ff . L,,.- - To 'Muay Ahh, UM, 0 Y V Cheer Ge-acl 'I-low! u,L,m 'fqddvrr MMI Vlooc! on 'Mg bank ,L Kc-Gy wivlflv 6 ne! span L be 5 'C Ou. 0 we C011 11002, 50042 O!! Wm ' Love 4' may MWW 5,765 M A kg . K , I A025 digg jf' . b swell I, J f ff' a jbpon 0' l Um M Llgwffff M ifmifik WM i I Fl 6555 2 Q AW? 333 N W Mm zaf'f vggwpgulgwgf W ww 9M4ffjfLfW'f Q A X X 1 f, ' 3 'wr' .gk 1 ff f 'K is jf. 1' . . gf , , fvf. y W fl X s 1-V ff V. ,I QQ , N 'N fax ','Q. f ,f f, c ft f ff j 1 I :PL Q ff I, ff Y! X! . Dux f ww 6, A Q hr' I Jr f A , L ' 'V 4 I, 1, X X -.3-iv .A,, K 14 ,fx 7 A I Wh ,nv nk, , ,, N , . L. N I , fz 5 Y fx f. f V If fx Z I Y 'ev' :I T, ., Q1 'If iff? 7 .KR -vu if Q f - W ffl, ff ,f .J 9 17 If '41, E kd F Xf- T, 'I X ri, ' F ., .X 75 A , ' X 2 'Z V, ff 'AQ' l x Q 'V an X f lx. .. ff ' Y ' firm 7' lx H 2.7 I K , . ,Ai V 6 'EFX-X Q' 1' ix, -5-45, '- JF JN .E X .A L .Ain u ig