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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

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I JM-Q afwiillf 'xemL?kj39Aff' h4gq,gQj f9xaA,w .Q ,A r X A 11 A mi M JK Jiyblyleafjjiilsf , 4 . 4 High m an thx SPUGSW TW' 'ml Glcimlg in the 'Em l rrrr gffh V M 4 4 5 , W y jjiyjlefq' J al J E K I Sonsand daughters bound by duty Glve their Eve to FXIQNJE v :.f: p A dll, Q fp 17 H V il I V44 o 954l'jijIfJ1lldjjLQ'l K J J fveiheblueavdwhiie Q I Whllcih: solemn Shades embow rmq via In 9 4 4T-Tfggggltffgiizjkll , fx.b Y ' L I I' JADE ' i5L' O X D.S.V lijlffkjfdisiie B Furling nn its Tranquil beauiy Off 5 5045 but f w I ' T ' T O , ,,,?Pggg fi1gwQOj xi F I if I V i Q 7 ' I' , 4 H Y 'I fx. ., .N fav.: 4 ,J , J -f .,f X N .4 2 Ee ,NRI ll . b ,v 5 1 2 3 113+ Sponsors My sincere thanks to all those Who have given so generously to the 1952 Dragon. This book is the published proof of their interest and support, Without which this edition would not have been possible. A sl B APPLIANCE CO. ABERG'S, GRACE ACE STORES ALBAUGH'S BARBER SHOP ALLEGHENY CHINA CO. AMERICAN LEGION CHIEF CORNPLANTER POST NO. 135 ANDERSON'S BAKING COMPANY ANGOVE'S MARKET ANN'S BEAUTY SALON A az P ARCADE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY AUTOBODY REPAIR COMPANY AVENUE INN BAKER'S CLEANERS AND FURRIERS BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARNHART AND DAVIS COMPANY BARRETTIS GARAGE BARTSCH FURNITURE C. BECKLEY, INC. BEEBE RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS W. F. BENNETT INSURANCE COMPANY BERENFIELD BARREL COMPANY BERT'S BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BLOMQUIST FURNITURE SHOP BILL'S WELDING SHOP BLUE AND WHITE RESTAURANT BORG STUDIO BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BROWN AND DICKERSON CANDYLAND CARLSON SERVICE STORE CARVER HOTEL CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CORP. CHECK BROTHERS CHIMENTI BARBER SHOP CLARENDON BARREL WORKS CLARENDON RED 8a WHITE COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP PAUL H. COE COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO, CONWAY'S BARBER SHOP COZY CORNER CRAFT AGENCY, INC. CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY W. F. CROSSETT, INC. THE CROSS ROADS CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE DANIELSON Sz CARTER DAN'S CHEVROLET R. G. DAWSON CO. DIEGES 8: CLUST THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES EAST SIDE GULF STATION 434 ROBERT COWDEN, Business Manager EDGETT PLANING MILL EMBLEM OIL COMPANY CREED ERICKSON INSURANCE AGENCY ERIE DAILY TIMES E. D. EVERTS I-IARDVVARE CO. FAIRCHILD gl RAPP DON FINLEY'S THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLADRY'S CORNER RESTAURANT FLOWERLAND GREENHOUSE FLORIDIN COMPANY FLYNN SALES COMPANY FOX BROTHERS MARKET CHARLES FOX GARAGE JEAN FROCKS GAHRING OPTICAL LABORATORY GAMBLE BUILDING CORP. GARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE GAY'S MEAT MARKET GERACIMOS HOME SPUN INN G. G. GREENE MFG. CORP. G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES, INC. GNAGEY'S CASH STORE GOUDY POULTRY FARM HALE'S RED 8: WHITE R. HAMMAR MILL HAMMOND IRON WORKS I-IANK'S SERVICE STATION HANNA MOTOR SALES ROGER HENDRICKSON, REAL ESTATE HOAGVALL HARDWARE COMPANY HUBBARD MOTOR SALES I-IUMMERICK RADIO STORE HULTMAN CLEANERS IDEAL BAKERY IRVINE GROCERY J. A. JOHNSON J. Sz M. RADIO SHOP JAMES JEWELERS JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP JENSEN PAINT COMPANY KEYSTONE GARAGE OF WARREN, INC. KING - KEYSTONE A. C. KIRBERGER Sz SON KOFOD STUDIO S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KUHN'S 5 8a 10 KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET LASHER'S POULTRY FARM B. V. LESSER, INSURANCE LESTER SHOE STORE LEWIS MARKET 13+ sa X . X. X N .. A NSY Af N? Q0 I D, ,. ro' Yoon. osx ij, il . A Q 4, 0 P' 6.41 5561,-9 C TBUS 1.0 4. I LY! nu' vkg 1-07 E. H. LEY H. L. LINK LIONS CLUB LOBDELL,S SERVICE STATION LOUIE'S LUNDBERG GENERAL STORE LUNDGREN MOTOR SALES LUTZ - VERMILYEA FUNERAL HOME MACK'S NEWVS ROOM MADER MOTOR SALES MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MCINTOSH PHOTO SERVICE METZGER - WRIGHT COMPANY MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY MILLER SHOP MOSTERT7S BAKERY If MOUNTAIN TOP BEVERAGES MULLEN DRUG COMPANY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY NATION WIDE STORES NATIONAL FORGE 8: ORDNANCE CO. NEWELL PRESS NEW PROCESS COMPANY NICHOLS' JEWELRY STORE NINE-O-GARAGE NORTH PENN PIPE 8: SUPPLY CO. NORTH WARREN CIVIC CLUB NORTH WARREN RED 8: WHITE R. W. NORRIS THE NUT SHOP VICTOR OFFERLE, FLORIST OLSON 8: BJERS SERVICE STATION ONEIDA LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. PARAMOUNT FURNITURE COMPANY PENN RESTAURANT PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC CO. PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE 8: IRON CO. PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY CHRIS A. PEPKE HARNESS SHOP PENNWOOD PRODUCTS, INC. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY A. C. PETERSON 8: SON PETTIBONE ANTIQUES PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY THE PISO COMPANY THE PRINTZ COMPANY, INC. REDDING 8: MCINTYRE RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY ROCK CLEANERS ROTARY CLUB RUSSELL FARM SERVICE RUSSELL FLOWER GARDEN RUSSELL ROLLER RINK M. E. SANDEN GROCERY M. L. SATTERLUND SAVOY RESTAURANT SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC COMPANY SENECA LUMBER SHULMAN'S SIMONSEN'S PAINT STORE '9E5B+ Sponsors' SIMPSON'S C. C. SMITH SMITH'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION SODA 8: MINERAL WATER COMPANY SOLAR ELECTRIC CORPORATION SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET STEIN'S STOKEIS STUDIO STRUTHERS - WELLS COMPANY THE STYLE SHOP SUNRAY PRODUCTS CORP. THE SUNSHINE SHOP SWANSON'S BARBER SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. TEMPLETON'S FUNERAL HOME TEXAS LUNCH TIMMIS BROTHERS TRANTER'S GROCERY A. E. TROUTMAN TRUSLER'S FEED STORE TURNER RADIO SHOP UNITED CIGAR STORE UNITED LUMBER COMPANY UNITED REFINING COMPANY NELS VALENTINE 8: SONS! DISPOSAL SERVICE VALONE DRY CLEANING COMPANY VALONE'S SHOE STORE VILLAGE KITCHEN VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP WALKER WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN CREAMERY PRODUCTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY AXE 8: TOOL CO. BANK 8: TRUST CO. BILLIARD ACADEMY BUSINESS SCHOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY LINES COUNTY COAL CO. COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION COUNTY MOTOR CLUB COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING CO. ELECTRIC COMPANY JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEDICAL CENTER NATIONAL BANK NEWS LETTER PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. SHEET METAL SHOP TIMES-MIRROR TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. WATER COMPANY WATT OFFICE SUPPLY WHEELOCK POULTRY FARM N. K. WENDELBOE COMPANY WEST PENN OIL COMPANY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WHITEWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE WINERITER'S GROCERY W. N. A. E. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY YARN BASKET Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Sponsors .,,.,,AA, Foreword ,,...,,,oo., Appreciation ,,,,Y,,.. Dedication ......,.,, Counselors ..s.sssi,sss .,.. Kings and Queens .v..,i..s Dukes and Duchesses. Princes and Princesses Happy Daze... sscs. Minstrels ......... Jesters .,....,.,c, Interpreters ........ Tournaments ,...,,cV, 7 Who s Who ........cccccici.., Acknowledgements ....,cc efgf 6 Ee jnremurh Warren High School stands, as a feudal castle, watching over her many subjects. From Warren and the surrounding towns come the students and the teachers who make our school. Here we have known friendship, fun, and security. Now we go into a world wherein our destiny lies unknown. We, the staff of the 1952 yearbook and the mascot, Page '52, have recorded here the fun and fellowship we have had in Warren High School. It is our sincere hope that now and in the future this yearbook will bring back pleasant memories of those good old school days . -'El'7i?+ Qppreniatiun 'QL To Miss M. Jean Spencer and Mr. Edward R. McLaughlin, the affable advisors of the Student Council, We, the Class of 1952, express our sincere appreciation. In Working with the Student Council they help to better our student government and to make school ties closer. Their Wisdom and kindly understanding endear them to all Who have known them as teachers and advisors. 8 as ehiratiun To Mr. Carroll A. Fowler, whose effervescent spirit provides the key- note in vocal music at Warren High School, we, the Class of 1952, proudly dedicate this forty-fifth volume of the Dragon. Giving generously of his time and effort to his choral groups, Mr. Fowler strives to develop not only musical ability but good citizenship. Music enthusiasts in the school and in the community will long appreciate the friendly character and cheerful smile With which he has characterized his achievements. eil 9 lie 5napsbnts I X1-1-41 smm- g:ui1l:1m-s-'.' 5, 1,1-:lxw XX':1ilf-1' XX':nil1-, In rn , ' lITEm'i1-my :lf its pl'-XlIi+-sl. li. .X slilf-P1 in lirm- sun-5 mm Nu Iuil4-ring, I'fxIlw.x's! T. Il' l'ni :l lmmxn XVII W1 I Inq' Uywixls, N. XX':1il :x mimll--I 1 01 1- P f 1 U wg 2 'Q FX Wm lf L I 7 QC 'Q F5 2 wk if A Z , C ' v Mill Qiuunselurs an uf enisiun First Row--Melvin G. K1-llcr, President: Ralph E, lHI'2lSlllf.5,'ilbl'l, Vice I'r1-sidvmg Viw-di-rick IC. Kim-shaiicr, Sr-c-rotary: Wallacr H. Cowden, 'I'i'vasu1'i-r. Second Row-Charles 'IL Frantz, J. Russell Hanson. Dr. .Xrlhur .I U'Uonnor. I-Z. l'ivi-sou Futon, Solicitor. The School Directors of Warren Borough operate the schools as directed by the laws of Pennsylvania. They tit them to the need of the young people of Warren, setting the policies for the staff of the schools to follow. They levy the taxes, hire the teachers. and provide the buildings and supplies as well as they can with the money available. Gne of the problems of the Warren School Board is how to get a new high school building. It would cost between one and two million dollars. At the present time the most the Board could borrow to build a new building is S762,822.00. This, as deter- mined by law, is 77k of the assessed valuation of the property of VVarren. At the present we still owe 95l86,000.00 of this amount on buildings built in the late 20's. To improve high school facilities the assessed valuation will have to be increased, the building will have to be built by an authority and rented to the School District, or the difference between the cost of the building and the amount which the Board could borrow could be made up by public donation. The Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board say that the local assessed valuation is 33.98W of the sale value of the property in Warren. A borough and quite a number of the townships around Warren have been sending their high school pupils to us. If they wished to join with us, we would have a greater assessed valuation. Before the School Directors can start work on the new high school facilities, they have to build an elementary building which at present estimates, when completed, will cost about S500,000.00. We have a fine School Board. We should appreciate the difficulty of the problems they have to solve. 1 2 its Vit. l'.XIll. E. XVHIl'l'l,E Ihr' IH-liiisylvelnia Stzito Uulli-go, ll. S.. M. S. jllilen uf Qutburitp liiiw-1'si1y of Vittslwurgli, D. lid. wi-iiili-11114-111 of Svlumls GERALD M. NEWTON XVvstminster College, H. S. IjlllVf'I'SltY of Pittsburgh, M Diroctoi' of Instruction and Curriculum l l,OYD W. IIATHURST J. B. LEIDIG ROBERT R. YOUNG lliix-vi-sity of Michigan, A. B.. Dickinson Collvgv, lili. B. Uiiivvrsity of Pittsburgh, A B 1 Al' M- Vice-Principal Vice-Principal ll 'l 'W'l Athletics, Mathematics History xetutiuners ., .7 JOU POST- TRIAL A 'JC M6 YQGE9 45414191- BERTHA JANE BATTAGLIA Grove City College, B. S. Business F. B. L. A. RUTH BIELENBERG Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, B. S. Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association LYELL B. CARR Bucknell University, A. B., A. M. English ARLYN F. DUNHAM College of Wooster, A. B. Directed Correspondence Stud ies, Mathematics, Drafting PHOEBE L. FINLEY Allegheny College, A. B. History CARROLL A. FOWLER Oberlin College, B. S. Choral Music GEORGE FRITS Grove City College, B. S. Business F. B. L. A. LEAH EDNA GLASSER Geneva College, A. B. Mathematics, Guidance Cfxecutluners ,V H. LEE GRIFFIN Grove City College, B, S. Science ANNA JANE HAWKINS The Pennsylvania State College, A. B. M. Ed. English, Business F. B. L. A. CHRISTINE HURD Alfred University, A. B. English, Dragon GERDA LAWRENCE St. Joseph's School of Fine Arts Byron King School of Oratory Clarion State Teachers, College, A. B Art, Mechanical Drawing Pen and Pencil Pushersi Club KATHRYN B. MARTIN University of Iowa, A. B. Northwestern University, A. M English, Speech Drarnatics Club JOSEPH IVIASSA Edinboro State Teachers? College, B. S The Pennsylvania State College Physical Education, Athletics EDWARD R. MCLAUGHLIN Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S. Health, Anatomy Student Council WARREN E. MILLER Franklin and Marshall College, B. S. The Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed Distributive Education QA xenutiuners . .3 16 pg. LUKE J. NOECKER The Pennsylvania State College, A. B History, Economics JOSEPH V. PASSARO Duquesne University, B. Ed.. M. Ed. Guidance, Business, Athletics Rifle Club, F. B. L. A. JOHN R. REDDECLIFF Fldinboro State Teachers' College.B. S History, Conservation ROBERT RESH Gettysburg College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed Science Rifle Club NORMAN ll. SAMPSON Clarion State Teachers' College. B. S University of Buffalo, M. A. Science, Mathematics CLARA B. SPADE Oberlin College, A. B. English, Dragoneite M. JEAN SPENCER Grove City College, A. B. Spanish, History Y-Teens, Student Council, Spanish Club MARY F. SPLEEN Clarion State Teachers' College B. S. Library Qbuzcutluners JAMES E. SPRINGER Allegheny College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Driver Education JOHN L. STACHOWIAK Kings College, A. B. Latin, English Hi-Y, Latin Club JEAN G. STEELE Wilson College, A. B. Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Business Stenographers' Club, F. B. L. A. MATILDA STEINHOFF Columbia University, B. S., A. M. English . HARRY A. SUMMERS ff , Mansfield State Teachers' , iCollege, B. S. ' Instrumental Music MARIE M. VVEISSENFLUH Mansfield State Teachers' College, B. S. Home Economics CONRAD YOUNGBERG The Pennsylvania State College Shop EDWARD J. ZULAK Duquesne University, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Middlebury College German, History German Club .fm Qu diaries ROW 1-Miss Hulings, Sl'1'I'l'l2l'l'j' to Mr. Bz1thu1'Sl3 Miss Ilurzm, Hl1l'S1'I Mrs. Ilulwmson. nursw: Mrs, S'm'1-nsm1, Sew tary to Mr. Nvwlmi. ROW II-Miss Russo, s1'4'l'1'l:ll'3' In Dr, XYhipp1v: Dr. 11l'lliN3J,'SI Miss I4'1':mk. 111-null hXA23Qi1'IIiSl. CAFETERIA STAFF JANITORIAL STAFF Mrs. S111-ivll, Mrs. Ii:-ailing, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Il2lI'l igI1 I Mr. Kamen, Mr. Hn'-f-1m', Mr, lllllivl' -:ff 1812? ff5? XIQXILNA v IN ' x P 5 XV N L X -U 1 QQ kings anh Queens MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1952: Congratulations! You are just finishing your second stage of growth and preparation for life. The first stage was over when you left the security of your home and entered school. Now you are again leaving a large measure of security to encounter the problems of more intensive training in school, industry, busi- ness, armed forces, and adulthood. I have commended you because you have realized the value of proper preparation and made the small sacrifices necessary. According to the records of other Warren classes, twelve out of each one hundred have not finished high school. May I challenge you to keep alive your desire to learn. Now, you are interested in success. The world has different standards for judging it. May I speak a word for those standards that do not empha- size material gain. It cannot be neglected but the more important contri- butions to the country and to Christianity come from personal success in the fields of service to others. You cannot live your life a second time. It is only by careful thought and planning that you may attain the success you desire. To achieve it you must be willing to discipline yourself. People with only average ability who have planned their lives carefully for worthwhile contributions have been successful. Others more capable have failed be- cause they have not been willing to deprive themselves of things which stood in the way of success. May I suggest to you that as you are starting the third major period of your life you think carefully and decide on Christian goals. Then, if you are willing to discipline yourself, you will have a measure of success depending upon your drive to achieve it. When you have reached one of the later stages of your life you will not need to wish for a second chance. Best wishes for your Commencement. Sincerely, Carl E. Whipple Superintendent of Schools CEWfaar 6320551- lass uf '52 QBffiner5 Co-President ,,,,., .... J UNE ODMARK Co-President .,.... ,,,. R ONALD CARLSON Secretarym ,. ,,,. MINNIE BONAVITA Treasurere, ,,.. ..w.. D AVID BERDINE Historian ......., Testator .,YY,,.... Prophets .,.,,.... Poet ....,.. Class Colors ........ Class Flower ....... Class Mascot ....... MINNIE BONAVITA, sgfzifa DEAN VESLING LEROY SALERNO BURDETTE TERRY SALLY REED Blue and White White Carnation Page '52 AMSLER, MADOLYN Maddie December 17 Carefree work comes last giggles a blonde Assembly Program 33Band 23 Dramatics Club 2,33 F. B. L. A. 3, '13 F. H. A. 23 G, A. A. 43 School Broadcast 3. ANDERSEN, CAROL J. Andy February 25 Coquettish whiz on skates well-dressed non- chalant G. A. A. 23 F. H. L. A. 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, ANDERSON, LARRY C. April 9 A mischievous grin easy-going well-groomed debonair Basketball 23 Football 23 German Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 Sports- man's Club 2. ANDERSON, MARY ELLEN Andy December 29 Peaches and cream complexion . . . a loyal friend . . . me- ticulous . . . a distinguished giggle A Cappella Choir 43 Choir II 2, 33 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Candy Salesman 43 Dramatics Club 23 G. A. A, 3, 43 Girls' Intramural Mgr. 43German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 School Broadcast 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 4. ALLEN, JOYCE Joy June 14 Natural wavy tresses enjoys company attractive . . . has many friends Assembly Program 2, 43 Candy Salesman 43 Dramaiics Club 2, 3, 4: Evening of Plays 2, 33 F. H. A. ZQG. A. A. 23 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 School Broadcast 23 Senior llay 43 Student Council 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Youth Canteen Board 2, -13 Dragon Solicitor 3, 43 Assistant H. R. Chairman Il, ALSPAUGH, ROBERT D. Bob May 11 Small in stature has artistic abilities unassuming . . . well-known for his songs and guitar Assembly Program 33 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 43 Riiie Club 2. l N X , ' l 7 YQU N AYMONDW June 6 9 H1540 , 3 Q I l' A future farmer what aychuckl curly hair polite Leathercraft Club 2. ANDERSON, RUSSELL ALLAN Russ September 23 Optimistic possesses rustic humor ostentatious school comes second Leathercraft Club 23 Pen and Pencil Pushi-rs' Ululr 2. I3 Sportsman Club 2. elf 2 2 lla AQUIST, GERALDINE Gerry February 6 Expert equestrienne presents a neat appearance peppy an infectious smile A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly Program ZZ, 3, 4: Bowling Club 23 Uzindy Salesman 23 Der Gremutliche Verein 33 Dragon- ette l: Gorman Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, lg Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc Oil Painting Club 2, 1'cn and Pencil liushcrs' Club 2. 22, 1: School Broadcast 2, 3, 43 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 23, lg Y-'lloon liziskctlwall 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ARP, CURTISS Curt July 21 At home in the out-of-doors a rugged appearance aifable .. . unruly hair Von and l'cn1-il l'ushers' Club 2. BARTHOLOMEW, RAYMOND Ray July 3 Good-natured devilish eyes joker likable AX U?1llll1lll?L Choir 23 lf. B. L. A, 3, 43 Sportman's Club 2. BAUER, SALLY L. Sal April 13 Soft-spoken prefers skates to school congenial unhurried lloxvliug'CIi1b 2: Candy Salesman 23 German Club 2: G. A. A. 3: Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 2. BAILEY, ROBERT April 5 Earnest . . . an ardent Woodsman . . . reserved . . . mechan- ically inclined BANCROFT, GERALD A. Jerry April 6 Allergic to school mischievous an army veteran keeps to himself Pen and Pencil Pushcrs' Club 4. BARR, AUDREY A sunny disposition a friend to all blush an ardent skater Autry F. B. L. A. 3, 4. BARRETT, CAROL Enthusiastic superior musical talent much a good friend to have August 27 inconvenient October 26 accomplishes A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Choir II 23 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3: District Orchestra 2, Dragon 4, Dragon. Solicitor 2, 39 Junior Play 35 Latin Club Treasurer 23 School Broadcast 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club Vice President 33 Student Council 4, Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choral Ensemble 33 District Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. +2l23l2+ BERDINE, DAVID Sociable on the Choir II 23 Assembly 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Verein 3, 43 Football Student Council 33 C BLASTIC, JANET Dave May 28 tall side athletic loads of fun Program 2, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, Commencemc . . , , 2,3,4,l'.H,I nt Usher 33 Der G-emutliche .. A. 33 German Club 3, 43 lass Treasurer -4. MARIE Jan August 31 Roller skating fan dimples changeable moods .. unassuming Bowling Club 23 F. B. L. A. 3, 13 Stenographers' Club -13 Y-Teens 3. BLUM, WILLIAM ARTHUR Bill July 21 Easily Hustered . . . a curly top . . . bashful . . . the out- door type F. B. L. A. 43 Vollcy Ball Club 2. BONAVITA, MINNIE J. December 15 Dependable . . . a popular cheerleader . . . Sanguine tresses . . . loquacious Choir II 23 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Com- mencement Usher 33 Der Gemutliche Verein 3, 43 Dragon Solicitor 33 Dragonette 43 Dramatics Club 43 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramural Manager 43 Latin Club 23 Traflic Squad 43 Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Youth Canteen Board 3, 43 Assistant Home Room Chairman 3, 43 Class Co-president 33 Class Secretary 43 Senior Play 4. BAUTZ, JAMES Jim Juiy 13 Tall and lanky seen but seldom heard an ardent tennis enthusiast . .. takes things in his stride German Club 3. BEDNIES, J OANN March 31 Ardent gum chewer easy-going serious sedate Assembly Program 33 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 SlOllOf.Tl'HllllOl'S' Club 1. Lois April 4 X , ceivingly quiet Der G-emutliche Verein 3 Drum Majoretlc 43 F. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2: 3, 41 Dragon Solicitor BOVA, SALLY July 3 Likable . . . does her best agreeable neat and trim Choir II 23 Assembly Program 23 Der Gemutliche Verein 3: Dragon 43 Dramatics Club 2, 4: Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 2: School Broadcast 23 Senior Play 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Dragon Solicitor 3. 4:4249 BOYLAN, JANET Jan July 17 Reserved enjoys a good time big brown eyes reliable Dramatic-s Club 2, ily l+'. ll, 14. A, 3, el: Ll. A. A. 43 Stvnograplu-rs' Club al. BRANN, WILLIAM ARTHUR Cowboy Sept. 18 A lover of cowboy music enthusiastic laughs with the world . . . capable Assembly lirogram -13 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 l'ro- jcrtionists' Club 23 Spanish Club 3, l. CAMPBELL, EDWIN Pee-Wee October 1 Small of stature . . . keeps the football team on the go . . . nice to know happy-go-lucky Assembly l'rog'ram lg Athlctic Association 2, l: Der Gemut- liche Verein. 35. -l: Football 23 Football Mauiagt-r -I3 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Hiilv Club CARLSON, CHARLES RONALD Ron May 27 Popular co-president sincere superior equestrian a regular guy A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 43 Assembly Program 2, Il, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, '13 Commcnccmcnt Usher 33 Dragonette Dramatics Club 23 Football 2, 3, I3 Hi-Y 2, 33 liatiu Club Nuuc et Tunc 23 School Broadcast 2, fl, 43 Studcnt Council 2, Track 2, 33 Class Co-president 3, 43 Home Room Chairman Junior Play 3: District Chorus -13 Svuior Play 4. E2 33 .,, BRIAN, JOAN Joanie December 12 Flirtatious . . . a way of her own . . . carefree . . . talkative llI'2llllHllk'S Club 2, 713 lf. ll. li. A, ZZ. lg G. A. A. Il. 42 School lil'0?lll4'2iSl Cl: Sll'Ill7g'l'2lIlllCl'S' Club li Y-Toons 2, . BROWN, SHIRLEY October 14 Attractive school comes last a sports lover always ready for fun if. ll. L. A, Il. l: Assembly l'rogram Sl: G. A. A. fl, l: Von and l'e-uw-il l'usl14-rs' Club Tl: Ste-uop3'l'a1fl1o1's' Club l3 Y-'Fw-ns l. BURGESON, ROBERT Bob February 25 With an eye for the ladies independent likable . . . enjoys life Assembly l'rogram 3, 43 Dragonette 'lj I-'. B. L, A. 3. 13 Sports- maifs Club 23 Track 2. CAMPBELL, EARL January 8 With few words congenial takes things as they come . . . an able football manager Athletic Association 2, -ll Football 23 Football Manager 43 F, B. l.. A. Senior Trcasurcr -l3 'Fraf-k 2. CARLSON, MARJORIE E. Margie May 2 A cut-up neat dresser has a way all her own .. .likable Assembly l'rogi'am il, '13 Dragon I3 Dramatics Club I: tl. .L A. 2, 33 Junior Play C13 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 St-nioi' Play 43 Typing Club Y-Tl't llS 2, 35. 'lj Assistant Honu- Ilnoni Chairman fl, CARLSON, MARTIN Marty November 17 Capable good student possesses an outstanding bass voice a winning personality A Cappella Choir 2, IE, 43 Assembly Vrograni 3, -I: District Chorus 33 Dramzitivs Ulub 2: Football 23 Gorman Club Il. -I1 Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 School Ifl'U2i,llt'2iSl 2. ii. 42 Science: Club 23 Sttiflciit Council 33 District Chorus I. CARLSON, RICHARD Dick May 20 Likes a good time . .. always has a Word .. . mischievous allergic to work Assembly 1'1'Ogl'3lTl 3, -I3 Athletic Association 2, 3, I3 l ootb:tll 2, 3, 43 Sportmaifs Club 23 Track CARR, EDWARD JAMES Eddie October 25 Always friendly why study? lets tomorrow take care of itself Fill 'er up! I , R. L. A. -II Gf-rnnan Club 23 I'cn and Pencil l'llSllt'I'S' Ulub ZZ3 Volley Ball Club 2. fggzsia CARLSON, CHARLES D. Chuck July 22 Has a sense of humor never in a rush amiable not inclined to worry Choir ll 23 .Xssvlnlfly l'1'ogi':l1n 23 l.:itin t ub 23 I'1'4git-1-tiuiiists' Club 23 Svliuol I5i'u:ult'ast 2. CARLSON, DONALD C. Don May 10 Carrot-top . . . a whiz on skates . . . self-assured . . . a wolf Asst'-mbly I'I'Uy'l'2llII I3 .Xthlvtiv .Xssuviation-2. bil. ,Ii Fuutlwzill 2. ly IW-n and l'c-na-il Vuslicrs' Club 2: l'i'o.1--4-Iimilsts Club 2. CARTER, KEVIN W. Kev May 26 Likes to hunt and fish garrulous mechanically minded attracted to the opposite sex F, U, L. A, sl. CHAPEL, ALICE MARIE February 27 Domestic type . . . agreeable . . . keeps in the background a chorister A Cappella Choir 33 Choir Il 2. CHAPMAN, BEVERLY Bev November 20 Long blond tresses a variety of interests radiant personality . . . an attractive head majorette. Assembly l l'0g'l'illll 2. 3, I3 lland 2, fl, 113 Cmnnwncn-int-nt Usher 33 Der Gemutliche Verein Il, '13 Dragon 43 Dragonette Il, 43 Draniatics Club 2, il, 'lg liruin Majorvtto 13 lfjvcning ot' Plays 2, 33 German Club il, l: ti. A, A. 2, il, 43 Junior l'lay 3: Nunc et Tune 23 Orchestra lg Sclmol lirnadcasl 2, 3, l3 Senior Play 43 Student Council 2, 33 Y-Tw-ns 2, il, I3 llraniatit-s Club Vice President 33 Gvrinan Club Vim- Vresidc-nt 33 Gorman Club Secretary 43 llantl Vim' l'i't-sidl-nt L33 Y-'IN-4-ns St-t'i'ct:iry 33 Latin Club Ss-Cr-l1z1i'y 2. CLARK, BRUCE K. October 17 A baseball slugger red hair an impish grin .. Well-modulated voice A Cappella Choir 2: l'vn :ind l't-nr-il l'ushf-rs' Club 2, COONEY, JAMES Jim September 9 A fine tenor voice . . . dark, curly hair . . . admired by the fair sex a sense of humor A Cappella Choir Il, li Choir II 23 Asst-mbly Vrograin 2. 23, 'lr Athletic Association 23 liuskctball 23 District Chorus 33 Draniatit-s Club 23 Gt-rnian Club Il, 13 Latin Club 23 School liroatlcast 2, Il, l. COSMANO, LAURA M. L. C. April l Dark, sparkling eyes takes things as they come a willing worker . . . unobtrusive Assembly l'rug1'ziin 23 llowling' Club 2: Dragonette lg Dra- niatics Club I3 I . li. L. A. 3, I3 G. A. A. 2, fl, 43 G. A, A. Secretary 43 Sclnml liroadt-:tsl 2, 33 Y-Tc:-ns 2, fl, -l: Youth Canteen Board Sm-rotary 3, I3 Senior I'lay 4. COLVIN, THOMAS E. Tom October 4 Not so tall . . . with a sunny disposition . . . a good worker possesses an animated smile I . B. L. A. 3, 4. CONAWAY, CHARLES Chuck September 20 Someone to look up to varsity material dreamy- eyed . . . comical Assembly Program 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 413 Hand 2, 33: Basketball 23 Commenrrcmt-nt Usher Sl: Dragon -13 Dragon- ette 33 Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 l-li-Y -lg Junior l'lay 33 Latin Club 23 Scnior Play -I3 S'portS1iifin's Club 2, 33 Track 2, 3. CONNER, BERENICE ANN Bernie June l8 Never a dull moment beautiful eyes athletically inclined a Winning smile Commencement Usher 33 Dragon 43 F. H. A. 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Intramural Manager 43 School Broadcast 223 Spanish Club President 43 Traffic Squad 43 Y-Teens 43 Assistant Home Room Chairman 43 Junior Play 33 Senior l'lay 4. COOLE, EUGENE Benny October 18 Takes his time . . . small . . . seen but seldom heard .. . an habitual smile F. B, L. A. 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 2. Quizilla COWDEN, ROBERT Bob November 18 Dragon's ellicient business manager neatly dressed . . . popular . . . versatile A Capywlla Choir 4: Assvnibly l'l'lifJ.'I'2llll 2, Sl. lg lland 2. Il. I: Hand Prc-sidt-nt Ii. lg Ptbl'l1lllFl'l!'f'l1ll'lll Vshn-r 3: District Hand 2, 3, lg District Orclwstra lg Dragon -tg Dragon Solicitor tl: Drainatics Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Play Il: Latin Club 23 Ort-lic-stra 23 Rillt- Club 2. 3. lg ltirlv Club 'l'rt-asuror 2: Rifle Club Vim- l'r4-siclvnt 3: School llroadvast ii: Senior Play -lp Spanish Club 23, 'lg Student Count-il 2, 233 liistrict Chorus 4. CULBERTSON, GLENN Cubby November 24 A loyal friend . .. dependable a hard worker . . . com- petent football manager Assonibly Prograin I: Athletic Association 2. Il. lg Der Gelllut- liche Verein H. 13 Football 2. 3: Football Alanags-r 4: ijt-rinan Club il. lg Junior Play 3: Latin Club Z: llitli- Club 23 Track 2, 33 Tratlit' Squad -I3 Senior Play I, CURRIE, LARRY October 5 Ardent Worker . , . obliging . . . seen but seldom heard . . . well-mannered Latin Club 2: Sqianisli Club IT. I. DALEY, WILLIAM EUGENE Bill December 19 Deceivingly shy out of town interests nonchalant an impish grin Assembly l'rog:prani 4: Athletic: Association 2, 11, 43 Football 2, 3, 115 Gorman Club 23 Hi-Y 23 Track 35 Vollcy I-Ball Club 2. COTTILLION, THEOFANNIE Fannie September 16 One of our peppy cheerleaders diminutive always on the go modest Assembly l'1'ograni et: Howling Club 2: Cliwrlm-amlvr I3 Coni- ' ' ' ' ' 4 s 3 lllPlll'l'lll1'llI Lisht-1' fl: lm ll. Ii. A. Il. I: L.. A, A. I: N-l 'vnu -. .g S1-nior Play 1. COURTNEY, TOM MERLE Tom October 4 Works on school time athletic abilities ambitious says but little I . B. L. A, -l. DALRYMPLE, ANN July 13 A loyal friend capable musical ability a top student A Cappella Choir 3, -li Choir ll 2: Assembly l'l'tlQ.Yl'2iIll 2. fl, -13 District Chorus 3: Dra.g'on 33, -1: G. A. A. 2: .lunior Play 35 Latin Club fl: Nunc et Tunc :ig Svbool Broadcast 2. 3. l: Typq ing Club 23 Y-Toons 2, 35 Assistant H. R. Chairman 23 Dragon Solicitor 25 Choral Ensc-inblv ily Senior Play I. DANIELSON, DUDLEY Dua Aprii 15 Lanky excels in photography independent a journalist Asst-mbly Program 2. it, 1: Dragon 3. 43 Dragonette fl: Dra- inatics Club 3 Al: Pin-ning of Plays il: Junior Play 33 Pro- js-ctionists' Club 23 Rillc Club I: St-bool Broadcast 12, Il. 43 St-nior Play 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, ftg Traliir' Squad l. tg 2839- DE VORE, MONROE H. Tennie April 10 Fun-seeking abbreviated not inclined to work fond of bowling llnlb Club 2. DOMBECK, THEODORE JAMES Ted August 10 Rugged never puts himself in the foreground .. indifferent a man of few words ltiil-I Club 2: Vollcy Hall Club 2. FALVO, CARL July 8 Tall and dark . . . fun-loving . . . a smooth dresser . . . tops in baseball Atblvliv Association -I: llnml 2: llaskctbnll 23, AI: Football 2. FLATT, REYNOLD Benny April 28 Unassuming . .. outdoorsman . .. easy to know . .. always willing to help Assvinbly l'l'Ug'I'?l.lll I: Atblvlic Assom-izitiion Il, I: llziskviball 2: Czindy Szilvsnian 23 Football 33, I: F. ll, L. A. il, Ig I'y-ojI-g-1ion- isis' Club 23 SllUI'lSlll2iIl'S Club Il: Se-nior Play I, DUTCHESS, MARIAN November 17 Polite a good listener hard worker interested in others Choir ll 2: Assvnibly Program 2, El: Dragon -I3 Dralnatics Club 2, -I: lCvoning ol' Plays 2: I . ll, li. A. fl: Junior Play 3: School Iwozulcast 2: Spanish Club I: Y-Ts-ons 2, II, I: Senior Play I. EBACH, ROBERT F. Bob May 30 One of Summers' crew neat dresser mischief be- yond measure . . . a dancer superb Assembly Iro,-:renin 3, Il, I: Alhlm-Iii' Assm-izitlon Zi. I: liunml 2. 32. I: liaskotlmll 2. 31, lj Der Gemutliche Vereln Pl, 4: Invi- niziliws Club Z, I: ilorlnaii Club 3, I: Hi-Y 23 Junior llzly il. EDDY, HELEN ELIZABETH Liz June 1 Dependable coquettish an animated chatterbox . . . meticulous A Cappella Choir 2. il, I: Asst-nibly Programa 2. 3. ,Ig Der Gemutliche Verein 21, -Ig Dragon 4: D1-aniaties Club 2: lflxw-nim: of Plays 2: G4-rnian Club 3, I: Junior Play 25: Latin Club 2: Nunc et Tunc 2: School Broadcast 2. 3, Ig Y-Teens 3, Il, I: Assistant H. R. Chairman '17 Spanish Club Svc-rotary I. EGGLESTON, ELIZABETH Betty March 12 Rather tall much ado about nothing has a way of her own alert Choir ll 2: Assembly l'l'UI.1'l'?-llll 2, ZS, I: 1'llllllllCl'li'Clllt'lll Usher 353 Der G-emutliche 'Verein II, 4: Dragonette I: Dramatics Club 2. 1: Gorman Club Il, lg G. A. A. 2. 2. I:.lunior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Nunc et Tune 2: Senior Play 4: Y-'l':w-ns 2, ZS. I. 2 9 EQ:- FRANTZ, BARBARA ANN Barb March 6 Reserved a good worker practical loyal lioxvling 23 Dragonette Il: I . li. L. A. 3. 1. FRONTERA, EDWARD Ed November 20 Enjoys life . . . with a smile for everyone . . . full o'pep . . . an interesting personality Assmnibly l'rng'1'zi1ii I: ,Xlhlf-liv Association Zi. l: lfmulllzlll 3. 1: Ga-rnian Ululu Sly Latin l'li1lr 2: Nunc et Tune 21 'I'r:u'k 2. GAGE, JANICE M. April 5 A modest typist always looks her best sweet sim- plicity silence is golden Uaiicly Salf-Sinai. II: Dragon -l: if, li. I.. A. 32. l: if. ll, A. 13: S'le11ogI'apliv1's' Ululv Sw-rw-1ai'y l: Assislanl Home- Iimmi Uliairmaii 3. GENBERG, RICHARD WILLIAM Dick March 11 Aiable . . . an honor student . . . capable football manager . . . serious Assembly l'i'og'r'a1n Ig ,Xlhli-lic Assm-ialion lg Dragonette 4: Football lVl2ll'l2lH,'l'l' lg lwallif1i'm'r'zil'L Club 2: Rille Ululi el: Spzuilsli Ulub 3: Student l'uunc'i1 3: 'Track 2, 53: 'l'i-ailic' Squad I: Senior Play bl. FLEIVIING, SARA MAE Sally April A girl of few words , . .a good seamstress . . .has spar- kling blue eyes . . . ardent worker if. H. 1.. .x. zz. 1: I , H. .x. z, ':: 11. A.. .x. 1. FLICK, DOUGLAS JOI-IN December 16 Small of stature . .. scatterbrain .. . a big imagination . . drives on used parts Asst-nibli I I'llf.Q'l'Hl!l 223 I'.-ii and lwiivil l'usl11-rs' Ululi 3. fl, l. GERARDI. SAM J. lVIay 21 A good student a rugged tackle dark and hand- some des Deuischen Vereins Prasiden! Asst-iiibly l'1'ogram ly Athletic ,lssovialimi 2. Cl, lg liowliiig' 1 Club 25 Der G-emutliche Verein lg Dragonette -Ig lfimtlmll L. :L 113 German Club 3, 41 lA2ll,lll Club 2: Student Uoiliim-il lg 'l'rzu-li 3. GHERESH GERALD DENNIS June 23 Dark easily Hustered never ovcrworks reticent Pen and l'vii+-il l'uslif-rs' Flub 2. GIBSON, CYNTHIA KAY Gabby March 19 With sparkling eyes artistic talent always talking . . . fun-loving Assembly 'l'I'0gl'iiLlll 33 Bowling Club 23 lf. B. L. A. 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 School Broadcast 33 Stonographvrs' Club 4. GIBSON, GERALDINE Jerry September 30 A pleasing personality sports enthusiast a song- stress energetic .X Cappella Choir 3, -I3 Choir II 23 Assembly lxI'Og,'l'3.Ill 2, 3, 43 Draniatics Club Il, 43 Evening of l'lays 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 School Broadcast 3, I3 Senior ,Play 43 Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3. 43 Choral En- svniblo 33 G. A. A. President 4. GREENWALD, RICHARD Greenie August 5 two wheels are better than ready for fun 'tCleveland, here I come four . . . sturdy . . . always .Xssvnibly Program 2. 33 Rand 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 School Broadcast 2, 33 Typing Club 2. - GROSCH, WILLIAM Bill May 27 The idol of the idle idol . . . a tease . . . easy-going . . . a cartoonist Athletic Association 2. 33 Basketball 23 Football 2, 33 F. B. gi iA.q3, fig H1-Y 23 lwn and l'encil llushers' Club 43 Typing ui -. GLEASON, NANCY VIRGINIA September 3 Easily flustered friendly happy-go-lucky al- ways strives to please Choir II 23 Assembly Program 23 Commencement Usher 33 lf. B, I.. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Y-Toons 2, 3. GNAGEY, JOANNE Jo November 28 Beautiful auburn hair has Varied interests Hirta- tious temperamental .Xsseniblv Prograni 2, 33 Drarnatics Club 23 F. B. L. A. 3, 41 G. A. A. 3, 43 Junior Play 33 School Broadcast 23 Senior l'lay 4g Student Council 23 Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GOUIVIAS, GLORIA Glo September 23 Natural curly hair . . . Al Jolsen's impersonator . . . always smiling a friend to all Choir II 23 Assembly Program 2, 33 F. R. L, A. 3, 43 Canasta Club School Broadcast 23 Stenographers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Senior Play 4. GRAY, BERNARD LEE Bernie May 12 Tall . . . loves to tease . . . shy . . . unrufiled. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Der G-emutliche Verein 3, 43 Football 23 German Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. if 3 1 Ee HAHN, JOHN LEROY Jack February 24 Fair-haired ambitious always ready for fun easy-going Asst-niluly l'i-ograin gi 21. I: liantl 2, ZS, lg Der Gemutliche Verein 3, Al: tit-rlnan Ulub il. 4: Hi-Y 2, Il. lg Junior l'lay 33 Latin Clulu 2: Nunc et Tunc 2: School ln-ozulcast 2, 3, '13 Youth Can- tt-t-n lioztiwl 33 Oil Painting Club 2. HALE, SARA E. Sally June lO Keeps 'em laughing flashing, blue eyes likes a good time artistic ambitions . 1 - . , - 1 . , .i .X lawn-lla 1 limi' lg lxtlXYllllg' iluli Z3 ln li, l.. A, ..: l'cn und IH-nt-il l't'sli-Xrs't'l1tlw ' C X X ., t , .i. 1, .... -. HAMM, MARY LOU August 22 Short independent a basketball fan a merry Nlary Ulioii' ll Zg liraniatics Ululv 2: Y-'Pm-ns 2. HANDEST, MARY ANNE June 8 Talkative .. . with an artistic flair . . . a good typist . . . an infectious giggle I , li. L. .L l: Typing Ululv 1fQ Y-'l'm'ns 2 GRUTTARIA, FRANCES Fran lVlarch 31 Short 'n sweet loves dancing friendliness plus .. DQDDY Uliuii' Il E3 .Xsst-nilsly l'l'Og,1'Hlll Z: Dra,g'ou lg llrzinuitii-s Ululi 2, Il. 4: livviiilig' of Plays 3: lf. li. I., A. Il. l: ll. A. A. li Junior Play il: School Broadcast 2: SU'llUg'l'flIlhl'l'S' Vlub lg Y-T1-ons Z, Il. l: Assistant lflonic Ronin l'l'Zill'lll2lll l: Y-'ict-ni 'l'rt-etsurcl' -I: Svnior Play I. GUSTAFSON, LESLIE Les April lil Self-reliant quiet with his own opinions a worker l't-n and I'vncil l'usht-rs' Club 33 'l'1':i:'k 3: Volll-5' llall 2. HANSEN, JERRY August 8 A towhead lets the world go by a hunter retiring llillt- l'ltllv 2. HANSEN, RICHARD Dick April 5 Shy of few Words slightly slight with a polite manner Hitit- Vlulm 2, 63532239 l HAWTHORNE, PATRICIA ANN Pattie December 22 Has an eye for Shemeld . . . garrulous . . . always friendly . . . not inclined to worry Asst-inlily I'l'lVL2'I'JlIlI Zi: I . B. L. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Junior I'Iny Il. HENDERSON, JAMES F. Jim December 19 With an eye-catching smile argumentative an entertaining personality a sports fan Asst-inlwly l'1'og1':un 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager +19 Candy S'alesman 122 Dragon -1: Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, -13 Hi-Y 3, 43 Canasta Club 23 Latin Club 25 Nunc et Tune 23 Traflic Squad 2, 3, 4. HOTTEL, FRANCES Francie June 4 A good worker dimples always full of fun a liking for the male sex I . IZ. l,. .X. II, lg tl. A. A. 23 Typing Club 2. HUCKABONE. H. LOUISE December 19 Co-operative a Y. W. devotee always happy lackadaisical I . II. I.. A. fly Y-'I':-1 ns 2 il, I. if 33 IS? HETHERINGTON, NAN Hether November 20 A fashion plate . . . allergic to school . . . petite . . . with a mind of her own Asst-nibly Prograin 2, 4: Candy Salesman 23 Draniatics 'Club 2, 3, ,Ig Evening of Plays 3: F. IS. L. A. 3: G. A. A. 43 Latin Club J P Z2 Student Council L, 33 Y-T4-ons L, 3, 45 Youth Canteen Board 35 Senior Play I. HILLARD, PATRICIA Paiiy May 25 Constant chatter oh! that giggle! perpetual motion apt to make nonsensical remarks Choir II 23 Assembly III'OgI'PlI1l 2: F. B. L. A. 35 School Iiroad- cast Zig Typing' Club 2. HOLT, HARRY N. August 26 A man of few words .. . freckles galore unperturbed a baseball fan A Cappella Choir 2, 3, lg Latin Club 27 School Broadcast 3. HOOK, RONALD B. Ron June 14 An ardent ritlernan good-natured rugged has 'thorsel' sense German Club 2, 31 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. ISRAEL, ANNE Izzy September 12 Has scholastic ability . . . a coquette .. . musically inclined . . . expressive eyes A Cappella Choir 43 Choir 11 23 Assembly Vrogr:-mi 2, 3, 43 Der G-emutliche Verein 33 District Orchestra 23 Dragon 3, 43 Dragonette 35 Dramatics Club 2: German Club il, 1: Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 2: Orchestra 2, 33 School Tiroadcast 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 District Chorus 43 Su-nior Play 4. JACKSON, BETTY November 18 Quality instead of quantity giddy golden tresses . . . temperamental Choir II 23 F. B. L. A. 33 F. H. A. 25 Latin Club 2: School Broadcast 2. JOHNSON, DARRELL January 19 A huntsman self-reliant blond hidden humor Gorman Club 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DONNA MAE May 31 Unassuming a constant gum chewer of moderate temperament . .. takes life as it comes F. B. L. A. 3, 4. HUCKABONE, JOHANNE Jo-Ho January 6 Petite a Yankee fan likable . .. full of fun A Cappella. Choir 3, 43 Choir Il 23 Assembly l'rog.q'rzun 2. Il, l: Dramatics Club 25 F. B. L. A, 3, -'lg Sl0llOHfl'2llbll4'I'S' Ululi fl: Y-Toons 3, 4. IRVINE, ROSE A. October 5 Quiet short in stature reserved curly brown locks Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 25 Student tloullvil I. JOHNSON, EDWARD Meaiball August 10 Steady. . .a man of few words . . .a main stay of the Dragon line . . . agreeable Athletic Association 2, 3, 'lg Footlmll 2, 73. -l: 'l'rzu'k 2, 15: Vollw-y Ball Club 2. JOHNSON, NANCY November 15 Naturally wavy hair. . .has a likable personality . . . re- served . . . conscientious A Uamwlla Choir 3, 4: Choir II 2: Assvinbly l'i-og:-aixi 2, 3, it llrzunatics Club 2, 43 Evening ol' Plays 25 Junior Play Il: Latin Club Lrg Nunc et Tune 2g School ,llroadc-:ist 2, tl, I. .gf 3 4 tg, f 13: . ff - ' g.-4 , 1171.1 ' i '-'LI' 'I ,.VZ, Int, Q .3 I ,J- f Mft, I w, J ,SM - HJC ff, JOHNSON, STANLEY M. Cubby John December 20 fri 5 With his own opinions Nordic heavy-set easyy'!j going .Xssi-nibly l'l'O,'il'!llll 13 Athletic' Association 2, 3, 43 Der Gemut- liche Verein 3. -13 Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Canasta Club 2: liatin Club 2: Nunc et Tune 23 Sienior Play 43 NVres- tling 2, 3. lg Youth Canteen Board 4. JONES, CARLTON R. Corky November 17 Tall, dark, and handsome happy-go-lucky likes the weaker sex mischievous 3!uwliii3.: Club 23 t,i0I'lllHl'l Club 2, 33 SD0l'tSlTl?LI1'S Club 2. KAEBNICK, RACHEL August 24 Accomplishes much a loyal friend a seamstress supreme . . . congenial Assembly Program 33 Dragon 43 Dragonette 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 F. H. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Junior l-'lay 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 School Broadcast 33 Senior Play 43 Traffic Squad 43 Typing Club 2. KIBBEY, JACQUELINE Jackie September 17 On the quiet side neat knows her driving persistent F. H. A. 33 G. A. A. 3. KIES1-IAUER, JOHN F. May 23 Lanky . . . a comedian . . . an individualist . . . self- confident A Cappella Choir 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Der G-emutliche Vereiu 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 School Broad- fast 2, 3, 43 Wirestling 2, 33 Wrestling Manager 43 Senior ,ay ,D KIFER, LAURA MAE September 30 Has outside interests . . . taciturn .. . avoids the limelight . . . easy-going Candy Salesman 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 4. KING, MARY LOU January 10 Unaffected . . . likes to chatter . . . meek . . . a good Worker A Capbolla Cboii- Il. I: Choir II 23 Dramatics Club 23 Junior Vlziy 33 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 4. KOSTYAL, PATRICIA Pat June 18 Softspoken easily Hustered talkative com- panionable lWi'ai'iiatiis Club 2, fl: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, -13 Y-'l'wilis 13 Senior Play 4. +2135 33+ .1 LAUFFENBERGER, CAROL ANN July 21 Curly, dark hair a pleasant disposition a good mixer a willing worker Bowling Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, F. B. l.. A. 3, -ig G. A. A. 3. LAWRENCE, CHARLES Skip February 5 Friendly talkative interested in dramatics enthusiastic Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2. 3, 43 In-amaties Club 2. 3, 43 Evening of Plays 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, lg Junior Play 33 Latin Club 25 Nunc et Tune 23 School Broadcast 2, 33 Senior Play sl. LEAVE, RONALD Ronnie May 20 Small and dark . . . well-mannered . . . unconcerned about school . . . quiet Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 33 S'nortsman's Club 2. LEMMON, CHARLOTTE J. Jeanne July 29 Neat appearance never puts herself in the limelight . . . does her share .. . pleasant F. B. L. A. 3, 4. -.0 6 LANDERS, CAROL LORRAINE February 4 Unobtrusive good-natured diminutive with a cheerful smile Choir II 2: F. B. L. A. 3, 49 Slenograbliers' Club I: 'l'ypin,t: Club 2. LARSEN, PATRICIA ANN Larky March 22 Versatile has a pleasant voice with artistic talents a bundle of energy Assembly Program 3, 43 Dragon 43 G. A. .X. 2. Il, l: l.aiin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 2: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club Il, 45 School Broadcast 35 Trailie Squad 4: Y-Teens 2. Il. bl: Senior Play 4. LIAS, PATRICIA J. Patty October 9 With big brown eyes a live Wire better late than never has outside interests Assembly Program fl: Candy Salesman 23 liranialies Club 2. Sl, lg Evening of Plays 33 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 G. A. .X. 2. 3, 43 Junior Play 3: School liroadeast 3, Senior l'lu5' tl: 'l'rz-iffiv Squad 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, I. LINDELL, ROY M. Mick June 8 Ingenious . . . well-groomed .. . polite . .. happy-go-lucky Canasta Club 2: Latin Club 2, Pen and Pm-neil I'usln-rs' Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Q, if LOWE, CLAIRE December 3 Agreeable sedate a skater strives to do her best G. A. A. 35 Knilling: Club 25 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 3. LUCAS, MARY LOUISE March 22 Loquacious a wise-cracker sociable a motor- cycle fiend Gorman Club 3, ,lg Latin Club 25 Typing Club 2. MCGUIRE, HUGH LEROY Bud June 19 Rustic enthusiastic at home on wheels rugged Assembly I'1'ogram AI5 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Sl, 45 Pen and l'onml l'ushers' Club 2, NIERKLE, DONALD E. Don April 5 Towering a motorcycle fiend with an eye for the ladies plays the electric guitar Assembly ltrogram 3, '15 Candy Salesman 25 F. B. L. A. 35 l'on and Pencil l'ushors' Club 35 Projectionists' Club 2. ROBE b August 13 eaker always has I1 Program 2, 3, 45 45 Latin Club 25 Junior Play 35 JOHN September 1 7 Stocky . . . at home in the outdoors . . . unperturbed . . . an earnest student A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Choir II 25 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 25 Commencement Usher 35 Dragon Solic- itor 3. 45 Dragonette 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Evening of Plays 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Nunc et Tunc 25 School Broadcast 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Sportsman's Club 25 TraHie Squad 3, 45 VVrestling' 25 Youth Canteen Board 35 District Chorus 4. MCCOLLOUGH, RODNEY R. Audie April 4 Self-assured a hunter allergic to school an automobile enthusiast Basketball 45 Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Senior Play 4. MCGARRY, DOROTHY ANN Dotiy December 22 Changeable moods dependable short'n sweet neatly dressed Assembly Program 25 Dramatics Club 25 Evening of Plays 2, 35 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 2: G. A. A. 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Nunc et Tune 25 School Broadcast 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Dragon Solicitor 45 Stenographers' Club President 45 Senior Play 4. 4373+ MOLL, THEODORE Ted August 19 Interested in aviation fun-loving with a good sense of humor clean-cut Assembly Vrograni 2, 3, -ig Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 Pen and Pencil ltushers' Club 3, 43 Vrojoctionists' Club 23 School Broadcast 3. MOWELL, JOHN B. Jack October 21 Amicable deceivingly shy dapper basketball is his forte Assembly Program 2. 3, -i3 Athletic ,Xssociation 2, 3, -lg Band I J J 2, 3, 13 Hziskt-tball L, 3, fl: Hi-Y L. 33 Latin Club L2 Nunc et Tune 23 Oflicials' Club 2, 33 Pen and Pencil Vushers' Club 3, -l. NATHAN, BONNIE May 31 A good student modest a bonnie lass Well- mannered Choir II 23 Assembly Program 23 Der G-emutliche Ver-ein 33 Dramatics Club 23 F. H. A, 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 School Broadcast 23 Dragon Solicitor 4. s NELSON, ARDELL A August 5 Witty a sportsman artistic . .. enjoys life Assembly Program 3,,4g Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 33 Nunc et Tune 33,School Broadcast 33 Sportsmarrs Club 23 Latin Club President 3. ' MICKELSON, MARK February 13 With a friendly grin fun-loving a prankster leisurely-mannered Assembly Program -13 Athletic Association 2, Il. I: liowlilul Club 23 Der G-emutliche Verein 35 Football 2. 35. lg if. li. l.. A. 'lg German Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 l.eatherc-rat'l Club 2: lwn and Pencil Pushcrs' Club '13 Sportsmaifs Club 2, Llp Stiulvnt Council 43 Track 2, 3. MIDDAUGH, MARILYN February 20 Straightforward a Hirt individualistic quick- tempered Choir II 23 Assembly Program 23 Draniativs Club 2. fl: F. ll. li. A. 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, I: Junior l'lay 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune Senior Play 13 Y-Towns 2, 4. NELSON, CARL Swede October 17 Friendliness plus . . . a star grappler . .. rugged . . . a hard worker Choir II 23 German Club 2, 33 XVrestling 2, 3, el, NELSON, GLADYS E. December 27 Always does her best slight seen but seldom heard conservative Dragon 43 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 Typing Club 2. +- -M38 E, NICHOLSON, ROBERT Bob January 14 Short a mischievous grin enjoys a good time .. lackadaisical l , IZ. ll. A. ll. NINE, ROBERT Bob March 28 Good-locking congenial a sincere student easy to know .Xssenibly 1'l'Uj.1'I'2llIl -13 Athletic Association 43 Football 4: S-enior Play t. OLSON, RONALD Ronnie September 13 Tall and silent a radio bug dependable a friendly smile S1-it-in-i Club 2. O'NEILL, MALCOLM EUGENE Peanuts Sept. 22 Agnaval reservist what next!! a conscientious objector to school Work diminutive in stature Band 2, 3, -13 Orchestni 33 Rifle Club 23 School Broadcast 2, 3. NORDIN, RICHARD Nord September 1 9 Deceivingly quiet stocky build stride mechanically inclined takes things in his Basketball 2, 33 Latin Club 23 l'en and l'encil l'ushers' Club 3, 4. NYBERG, MARILYN PASQUINO April 14 Cheerful . . . ladylike . .. unassuming .. . fond of drawing F. B. L,A. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Typing Club 23 Stenographers' Club Treasurer 4. O'CONNOR, ARTHUR J. Art July 20 With a taste for clothes . . . sincere . . . a good conver- sationalist a future doctor Assembly Program 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 23 Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 2. ODMARK, JUNE May 13 Attractive a willing worker popular a co- president A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Commence- ment Usher 33 District Chorus 33 Dragon 43 Dragonette 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 School Broadcast 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Student Council 2, 3, t3 Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Class Co-President 2, 43 Class Secretary 33 Student Council Treasurer 33 Dragon Solicitor 43 Y-Teen Treasurer 3. f16f39j5t- PASCUZZI, SANTO Sam Well-built Manana is soon enough for me jocular . . . an aggressive guard September 16 Assenibly Program 43 Athletiye Association 2, 3, -l3 Football 2, 3, -'13 Rifle Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. PASTRICK, BENJAMIN G. Ben X May 13 Outstanding athletic abilities a good student well- built popular X, ,3 K A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Assembly lnxggrani 2, 3, 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3,143 C ininencvment Usher 33 Der G-emutliche Verein 33 Dragonette 43 Football 2, 3, -13 Ger- man Club 2, 33 Student Council-2 3,'43 Track 2, 3, lp Cafeteria VVorlier 2, 3, 43 H, IkChairy1'anK,2, 3, 43 Senior ltlay 4. . Y k lv 4- .. N PEARSON, JONXTQ7' ' July 3 Good sensewofi humor a.. af' es V ,.. excels in basketbaxll . . .zi ividualistic ., C ' , Asseifalily Ilr'g1'zirn 2,L3,'D4f: Athletic Associalt n 2, 3. 43 Band 2, K3, fl3wl3as'etball 2, 3, 43 German Club Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin C Gb' Sr1'lOIIiCialS' Club 23 Sport1nan's.XL ub 23 Trafllc A ,Squad tl: Hia 'Secretary 4. - M-' VCX PETERSON, ROBERT Bob November ll Witty .. . has varied interests . . . a live-wire . . . an honor student Choir II 2, 33 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Dragon 43 Dragon Solicitor 33 German Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 43 Canasta Club 23 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 School Broadcast 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. OTTENMILLER, DIANA Diane November 8 Congenial ambitious a good student unruffled Assembly Program 2, 33 Band 23 Der G-emutliche Verein 33 Dragon it3 Dramaties Club 2, 43 German Club rl, 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Nunc et: Tunc 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Svlnwol lin-nntlt-:lst 2, 33 Nunc et Tune Editor 1. PARIS, MARY JANE Jackie December 28 Buoyant a peppy cheerleader . .. flirtatious . .. a whiz in shorthand Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader -13 l1'. li, l.. A, Il. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 2: l'en and Pencil l'nsln-rs' Club 2, 3, 43 Stenographers' Club A13 Y-Teens 2, 3, l: lf. lt. l.. A. Recording Secretary 4. PIERCE, NORMA JEAN N. J. March 8 Incessant talker ready for fun . .. unique . . . enthusiastic A Cappella Choir 43 Choir II 2, 33 Assembly Progrznn 3, -1: Candy Salesman 43 Dramatic-s Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of l'lays 2, 33 l . B. L. A. 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 413 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 School liroadc-ast 3, 43 Senior l'lay 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Assistant H. R. Chairman 43 Dragon Soli- citor 4. QUIGGLE, GEORGE C. June 17 A carrot-top serious-minded unhurried polite Sportsman's Club 23 Typing Club 2. 4:14033- QUIGGLE, JANET November 30 A giggler mischievous eyes pleasing to know good-natured l . li. L. .X. 2, Zig 'l'yping Club 2. REDDECLIFF, RICHARD Dick May 18 Lean and lanky easily embarrassed earnest .. never puts himself in the foreground .X Cappella Choir 3. -1: Choir IT 23 Assembly l'rograin 2. El, -t3 llaskctball 3: Basketball lklanagor 113 German Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 73, 42 lilllll fllllll 2: School Broadcast 4: Sportsman's Club 23 'Track 2, ROWLAND, ANN June 14 A soft voice unhurried demure fond of roller skating Knitting Club 23 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Assembly Program 2. ROWLEY, AUDREY E. August 14 Of few Words unaffected agreeable sincere iv. is. L. A. 3. l n REDMOND, SANDRA Sandy November 20 Devilish a petite blonde .. . pleasant goes her own way Rowling Club 23 Dragonette 43 Dramatics Club 33 F. B. L. A- 3, -lg Y-Teens 3, 4. REED, SALLYAN N Sally November 26 Popular a Versatile cheerleader attractive a friend to all A Cappella Choir 2, 3, A13 Assembly l'rogram 2, S, 13 Athletic Association 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, -I3 Commencement Usher. 33 District Chorus 33 Dragouette 43 'Dramatics Dlub 2, 43 Evening' of Plays 23 G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Girls' Intramural Manager 43 Latin Club 23 School Broadcast 2, 3. -13 Student Council 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Youth Canteen Board 43 Class Secretary 23 Y-Teen liresidcnt 43 Dragon Solicitor 3, 43 Senior Play 43 District Chorus 4. RISTAU, PHYLLIS Phil November 7 On the sunny side . . . pleasing to the eye . . . a beautiful soprano voice flirtatious A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choir II 23 Assembly l'rog'rani 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 23 G, A. A. 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 43 Nunc et Tune 23 School Broadcast 2, 3, 43 Y-Tccns 23 Junior Play 3. ROBINSON, VERNA M. Robbie February 5 Talkative school comes second tall amiable Band 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 33 Canasta Club 2. SALERNO, LEROY Lee June 2 A friend to all . . . with an infectious laugh .. . active . . . debonair .Xssi-mbly l'i'og1'a1n Il, I1 ,Xtlilmic .tssuc-iulimi 2. Sl. ll lllilll- nwiu-t-nu-nt l'Slllfl' :Ig Der G-emutliche Verein 2, It. 43 Ifumlmll 2 31. I' Gt'-rnian Flub 2 II' Ualizista Ulub 2' l'ii I 'tiuil . . . . 1 -. ti aid I - ' I'uslu-rs' Club ft: Svluml ltroatlcazsl 353 Stuqlt-nl t'ni1iu'il 2. Il, ht: 'I'i'ufliQ' Squad fl, li Youth Uzmlm-ii lltmniwl 2. Il, lg Youth Cun- tvf-ii livsidcnt IL lg Stuflm-nt f'oum4il t'nlwI'4-i'i-live Student x'nuiu'il 'lll'l'1iSlll'l'l' l: Sm-niur Play -i. SAPORITO, ROSS Rusty May 31 Why teachers grow old .. a bowler doesn't overwork . not too big Bowling Club 23 Football 2g Gt-rmau Club 2: Track 2. l . ll. li. A. S13 SAYLOR, JOHN M. seg July 1 Agile mischievous a long stride mechanically inclined Tandy Salesman 25 I'on and l'ciu'il l'usb1-rs' Club 22 llillo Club 23 Track 2, SCALISE, GEORGE May l A ready smile affable set! hike! a tease ,XSSl'lllllilY 1'r0g'ram 3. ll .Xlltlt-tif' .Xssm-iutimi 2. 21, 4: llziskvl- bull 2. 32: 4l!llllllll'l1l'f'lll4'Ill llillbl' Il: Dragonette lg lfoolliall 2. Ti. lg Latin Club 2: Oflivinls' Ulub 2. 3: l'vu and l'0ncil l'uslu-rs' Ulub el: Student Count-il 2, 3: Track III .tthlt-tic Assm-ization View l'1'f-sident l: Class 'Fl'-'3Slll'0l' 25 Se-uim' I'lay -1. eil RUSSELL, THEODORE L. Ted August 28 Possesses a deep voice not easily Hustered quieter than some . .. never in a hurry Uhoir II 23 .XSS1-nibly I'1'og1':1m 2, Ii: l'l'Il :intl IH-ui-il l'uslutrs' Club 2, Sl, bl: Svluiol llroadcnst 2. RYDHOLM, ANN L. December 15 A platinum blonde a good student optimistic .. an unruliled disposition .X Capptfllzi Uluuii' il. ll Uluwii' Il 2: .Xssvmbly l'1'ogrzini 2. Il. li Draiuativs Club 2: l.z1lin Ulub 2, lg Svluml llimziclvzisl 2. Il, lg YJIH-4-its 2, ZZ. I1 .luuitir may Il: Y-'Vt-1-it Tim- l'rt-sirlt-ul l. SCALISE, JOANNE July 18 On the quiet side . . . friendly . . . unostentatious . . . even-tempered lf'. lk, l.. A. Il, 'ig Slf'll0gl'Ilj3ll1'l'S' Club l. SCANDRETH, INA March 7 A future secretary . . . reliable . . . sweet smile . . . retiring F. B. L. A. 3, 113 SlQ'llUg'I'il1lll0l'S' Club A13 Typing Club 2. 42131. SCHORMAN, JOHN A. Jack May 2 Serious individualistic Schorman's Bijou ac- commodating t'ln-il' ll 2: Asst-lubly l'l'0gl'?llll 2. Il: i .l!.L.A. Il: Canasta Club 23 l'x'u.11-vtiulnists' Club 23 Sclnml liruzulf-:lst 2, 3. SCHUMACHER, GRETCHEN Gret October 20 Easily flustered dresses with taste refined pert and pretty Asst-mlrly I'l'tlgl'2llll Il: Candy Salesman 25 Dragon 43 lVll'2illl2lllCS Club Z. 13 tl. A. A. 2. 3. -l: Junior Play Zlg Latin Club Z: Nunc et Tunc 2: S1-lnml llroadcast 23 Senior I'lay lg Tratllc Squad 43 Y-'Ft-1-:ls 2, Il, l. SIEFERT, NEIL Sief June 20 A chauffeur 'tAngel-eyes . a good dancer .. Minnie interests l .'lI. li. A. Il: Youth t'z1lxtt-on Iiuztrd Il, I: Youth t'antt-cn llnard Tn-v l'r4-Sidi-nt -l. SLATER, PATRICIA Pat July 1 Always busy sticks to her own convictions easily disturbed . . . thoughtful Choir II 23 Dragonette 3: German Club Il, lg Latin Club 23 Typing Club 23 Y-'l'wins I. SHARP, CHARLES F. Chuck March ll Biceps plus . . . shuns school work . . . unaiected . . . individualistic F.'ll.li.,X. fl, l. SHARP, DORIS JAYNE Speedy April 19 Fun-loving artistic I Wish it were Saturday a chatterbox Dramatic-s Club 23 Latin Club 2: Ven and l'cm'il Pushcrs' Club ZS, SHAW, TED August 11 Diligent the Wright handy man . . . alert . . unassuming Choir II 2, 31 F. B. L. A. 4. SHEARER, LOLA J. July 22 A flirt meticulous a frequent blush willing Choir II 2: Candy Salesman 23 Der G-emutliche Vereiu 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 43 Evening of Plays 21 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4: Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 School Broadcast 3: Student Council 33 Y-Techs 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. SPONSLER, JOYCE ANN Joy August 24 Our Dragon editor highly capable active in dra- matics has many interests A Capnt-lla Choir 43 Choir Il 2, 33 Assonibly l'l'0g'l'2lHl 2, lj J Dragon 43 1JI'2llllHtlt.'S t lub 2, 3. -tg lflvcning of l'lays L. 33 F. H. A. 33 Junior Play Ili Latin t'lub 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 School l'2roadCaSt 2, 3: Sf-nior Play lj Y-'l'otfns 2, 13 Youth Canttfoii Board 23 Di-aniatic-s Club Secretary-'l'rcasurvi' 3. STEVENS, MARCIA R. Marty July 14 Interested in art and music . . . likes horses . . . determined . . , an individualist .Xsscinbly Yl'rograni 2. 3. lj Hand 2, Sl, I3 Der G-emutliche Verein- 33 District Band 3: Dist1'ic-t, On,-lic-sti'a 2, 33 Dragonette F. H. A. 23 Gorman Club 3, lg Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 tJi'c:lioSti'a 2. 3, -lg l'f-n and l'cnc:il Pushcrs' Club -13 School liroatlcast 2, 3, 43 Senior l'lay 13 Y-'Fcons 3, 4. STREICH, KATHERINE June 21 A high stepping majorette slender unpretentious . . . restrained Dlrtiin 1IZ1jO1't'tt4t S, -13 Gcrnirtn Club fl, 43 Latin Club 23 Typing' C u 1 2. STREICH, SHIRLEY ANNE Shirl April 25 Inconspicuous frank takes things as they come tranquil F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Steiiograpliors' Club 4. SMITH, MARILYN L. Mikie March 13 Modest self-assertive a commendable student .. fastidious F. B. I.. A. 3, 43 Swhool liroadcast 2. C23 'l'yniiig Club 23 Y-'I't-ons 33 .l+'. li. L. A. Coiwrtsponding Socrotary I. SNYDER, RONALD EDIVIUND Zom March 13 Admires the weaker sex easy-going pounds the ivories has many friends A Cappella Choir fl, I3 Plioii' Il 2: ,Xllils-lit' .Xssociation 22 Dragonette 43 Football 23 F. 15. L. A. Cl. tc S1-bool liroaclvaet 2, 3, I3 SI,t?ll0g'l'3Dh0FSy Club 4: Student t'ounvil 23 i . U- IMAX- l'r:isiclt-nt 43 Home Room Chairman 2. STRONG, RALPH GLENN December 23 Amicable apt in science quiet a Woodsman Gt-rman Club 2, 333 Rifle Club 2, Il. I3 'l'i'ar-k 2, il: llitlo t'lub Scot-ctarv -t STURDEVANT, JAMES Boon January 8 Capable drummer Witty a Yankee fan artisti- cally inclined .lsscnibly .l'l'Og,'1'2lll1 2, CS. -I3 Athletic Asset-iatiuii 23 lkantl ii. 13 Der G-emutliche Verein 33 Dra.g'onette lg Got-inan Ulub ZS. 4: Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tune 23 l'cn and l'cnt-il l'usbt-rs' Club 3, 43 School l3roadc'ast 2. 3, 13 Spoi'tsinan's Club 23 XY1'vstling 2. TAFT, DAWN June 4 A friend to all effervescent an excellent searn- stress gets things done Asst-mbly l'rop:ram 2. 3. 'i liantl 2. Il. li Hand Yict--l'rt-sitlt-lit Al: l'tIllllllt'llk'l'Ill1'lll LISIIUI' 3: Dragon -l: Dragonette Ll. 1: Dra- niativs t'lub 2, Ii, lg lflvcliiiip: of Plays 2. 35: G.A.A. li Junior l'lay Il: Latin t'lub 2: Nunc et Tune 2: Svltuol l!i'uadt'ast 2. Zi. el: St-uitlr Play l: 'Frallic Squad I: Y-'IH-t-ns 2, 3. 1: Youth l'2llllt't'Il liuartl I3 Assistant llomtt llmmi l'll21lI'lll?ll'1 -l. TECONCHUK, WILLIAM Bill July 29 Moves in slow motion well-built speaks in the bass clef . . . sleeps on school time VALENTINE, NANCY ELLEN Chuck May 29 Enjoys sports .. . never a care . . . brown eyes out for a good time Kittl!llllt'llt't'l!l1'lll l'sht-i' Il: I . H. A. 2, Il: tl. A, A. 2.23: Y-'IW-wits Il if. iz. I.. A. ::. VALI, LOUIS Lou July 22 Loquacious me and my sax a hearty laugh a tease Assembly l'rtlgi-:int 2. 3. I: Der Gemutllche Verein 21: tl.-rman Club ZZ, lg Canasta Club 2: Latin Club 2: Nunc et Tunc 2: Riliv Ulub 2: School Broadcast 2. 33. -I: Wrestling 2. TENNIES, MARY A. August 20 Placid without a Word eager to please un- hurried l . H. A. 2. TERRY, BURDETTE Bud November 19 An original sense of humor .. . active .. . has a way with the ladies . . . a versatile athlete Asst-mbly .l'I'tYg'l'?llIl il, -lg Athletic Association il. ll: Athletic Association SDt'rvta1'y lg Football 3, -lg School Iiruadcast 3: Senior Play 4: Sqianish Uluh Il, 4: Spanish Ulub 'I'rvasurer lg Studi-nt Council lg Trat-k Sl, lg Home Room l'll2lll'lll?il1 l. THEODORE, SALLY JAYNE March 25 A blonde interested in the army deceivingly quiet . . . neat I . l-S. L. A. -I: G, A. A. 2: Latin Club 2: Nunc et Tunc 21 Y-'V+-t-ns 2, 3. TOSCANO, CELIA July 18 Sociable . . . dependable . . . full of pep . . . an enthusiastic band member Asst-nihly 1'l'0gl'?lIIl 2. 3, lg Band 2, 3. 13 Dragon -1: l . B. L. A. 3. 43 G, A. A. 2. 3. el: School Broadcast 2, ZS: Stl-nogI'apl1Ors' Club Viet- l'rt-sitlt-nt l: Typing Club 2: Y-Tt-1-ns 2. l: St-niot' Play 4. -1. 13455 VAN TASSEL, GRETCHEN Gret September 24 Interests outside of school athletic .. . small in stature . . . unaffected l F.B.L, A. 113 G. A. A. 533 l'1-n and Pencil l'ushf-rs' Club 3, 4. VESLING, DEAN Ves August 8 Our capable Student Council president enjoys life Who's who in W. H. S.? .. . a gridiron bulwark Assembly Program 3. 43 Athletic Association 2, 52, -13 Com- nivncc-me-nt Usher 33 Dragonette 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Ullivials' Club 2. 33 l'0n and Pencil Pushors' Club -lg Student Council 2. 3. I3 Track 23 Co-Vrvsident 23 Class Troas- urvi' il: Studvnl Council l'l'1 SlKlf'lll I: School Broadcast 33 Sn-iiioi' l'lay 4. VIOLA, FRANK October 23 Courteous .. with mechanical interests enthusiastic interested in sports Asst-mbly l'rogram ll: Athletic Association 2. 3, 213 Football 2, fl, -13 Rifle Club 2, 2, 43 Track fl, ly XVrostling 4. WADE, RALPH August 14 Dresses neatly likes a good time a clown fiirt Gorman Club 2, 33 School Broadcast 4. VALONE, JAMES Jim December 29 Scientific animated persevering the little pro- fessor Assembly Program 2, 3. I3 Band 2, 21, I: Disli-in-1 llanrl 2, Sl. lt Gorman Club 33 Junior l'lay 33 Latin Club 2, 4: Orc-hostra 2. ei: School Broadcast 2, 3, 43 Senior l'lay '13 Lalin Club l'rl-sidciil 43 Science Club Vivo 'lll'l'Sld0Ill 2. VAN BLOIS, BARBARA Barb October 10 A willowy blonde vivacious one of the peppy six a good actress Assembly Program 2. 3, l: Athletic Association l: lllll'0l'l0Hfl0l' 43 Comnicnconiont Usher 33 Dragon 43 Dramatic-s Club 2, 3. 4: Evening of Plays 33 Gorman Club 3, 413 G. A.A. 2, 3, -13 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Nunc et Tunc 23 Y-Toons 2, 3, -13 Der G-emutliche Verein 3. WAITE, EVERELL A. February ll Blushes easily artistic talents good manners .. unpretentious Pon and Pencil llllSlli'l'S' Club -l. WALCHLI, RICHARD M. Dick April ll Amiable determined tackler easy-going a ready smile Assembly l'rog'ram 2, 31, fl: Athletic Association 2, Cl, 13 Baud 2, 3, 43 Connnrincviiie-lit llshvr 33 lfoolliall 2, 3, 413 German Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 Ofllcials' Club 23 Riilo Club 2, 3, Aly Track 2: Senior l'lay fl. eil 46 lie WEAVER, MARY JANE April 21 Tall and slender unhurried has little to say a homebody l , ll. ll. A. Aly G. A. A. 3. WEBSTER, MARY ELLEN October 27 Pleasant sews a line seam likes roller skating .. affords a second glance Candy Salesman 25 F. B.L. ,L 33 Typing Club 2. WHITMIRE, RUTH January 21 Studious calm trim with fascinating dimples .Xsscnibly l'rogra1n -l: Dragon. 1: D1'HlllE1tlC9 Club 2: Evening of Plays :EQ G. A. A. 2, 3: Latin Club 23 'l'rz1Ilit' Squad -lg Y-'Focus 2. Il, I: Senior Play -I. WILCOX, DONALD Mort May 7 A big grin .. . capricious tall deliberate .xtlilt-tic Association 2. 3: Basketball 2: Rowling Club 2: Foot- lwill 2g F.B.l.,,X. 3. lg Hi-Y 2, Zig Canasta Club 2g 'llranfk 33 Typing Club 23 Youth Cantccn Board 3. 47 ,ia I WEIDERT, ELIZABETH ANNE Bettie September 26 Seldom a Word sincere attractive a future homemaker FD. L.A. 3, 45 Stenographcrs' Club -lg Y-Tccns 2. WESTER, DONALD Don November 2 An ambling gait rust-colored hair confidence . . . unperturbed drives with F. 13. L. A. 4: Ten and 1'cncil l'LlSll0l'S' Club 27 Rillc Club -ll 'l'l'2lt'li 3. WESTFALL, EVELYN August 12 Unconcerned tall never Worries about school .. taciturn Dl'2llllE11lCS Club 25 F. B. L. A. 3, Al. WESTPHAL, NORMA JEAN July 15- Has a cute grin competent pleasant incessant motion Dramatics Club 25 German Club 3, 47 G. A. A, 2, 33 Y-Teens 2. WILSON, JANICE Jan May 13 Sincere . . . a willing worker . . . meticulous . . . soft-spoken Assembly l'1'og'ran1 I: I . B. L. A, II. lI.IIllllHl' l'l:ly 33: Stenog- rapliers' Club 4: Typing Club 2, WILSON, MARJORIE E. Margie November 16 A busy miss sunny disposition attractive straight-forward ,X Cappe-lla Choir St'k'l't'l?l1'j' I: Asst-nibly I'i'og.:1'uvii I: Dragon I: G. AMX. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 2:3 Latin Club 2: Svlionl Iirozul- vast 2. IZ Stud:-nt Council ZZ: Tre-iflic Squml I: 'l'yping' Club 2: Y-Tvs-ns 2. 3. -I: Youth Cante-en lionrtl ZS. fl: Youth Cnnlw-n t'ol'l't-Spolicliiig' Secretary 3: Dragon Solicitor :rg S1-nitn' I'l:iy I: llirstric-t 1'llUl'llf: 4, WILSON, IVIYRA I. June 21 Slender sedate stays in the background polite Drzitnsitivs Club II, I .li. L,.X. II. I: Lzitin Club 2. WINERITER, STUART Stu January 7 A curly head a tease prefers the moonlight .. irascible ,XSSIIIIIIHLX I'l'Ogl'Hll1 2, 3. I: liuntl 2, 3. I: Latin Club 22 lfoolball 2: Nuuc et Tunc 2: Rifle Club 3: School liroaclvasl L. 3: Sports- lll?lll'S Club 2: 'Wrestling 2. 3: XX'l'r-sltlingf Alillliigvl' I. WILLIAMS, KENNETH Speed February 14 A flatterer Uncle Ken a smooth dancer on with the show A Cappella Choir 2. 3. -I: Asst-nibly l'rngi':11n 2, 3, I: Der I G-enlutliche Verein 3. fl: District Chorus Zi: I5l'?llll?llII'S Club L, 3, 4: Evening of Plays 2: German Club Il. AI: Hi-Y 2, 3: .lunior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Nunc et Tune Z1 St-luml IIl'l!2lfll'2iSl 2. 3, AI: Senior Play -I. WILSON, DAN L. May 3l Carefree an optimist towheaded oh, no-not work! Bowling Club 25 Football 223 l . l!.L. .X. ll, 45 Gt-rinzm Club 2. WOHLERS, VELIVIA MAYE June 17 A strawberry blonde . .. shy . . . co-operative interest- ed in sewing lf. ll. L. .X. 31 'Pyping' Club 2 WRIGHT, CLARK September 27 Good-looking sports enthusiast well-liked de'- ceivingly shy Assembly I'I'Ogl'2llll 2. il. I: Athletic .Xssnvizltion 2. 33, IZ Com- lnencerntint Usher 32: Footbzlll 2. 22, I: lli-Y 2, I: Latin Club 2: Leathercraft Club 23 Studi-nf Council I: 'I'r:ut-li 2: Wrestling 2, 3, -lg Home Room Clmirmrxn el: Senior Plug I. eil 48 I-Ie YEAGLE, THOMAS Tom December 25 'Tll be there in my Ford . . . always having fun . . . who invented schools? friendly lwn :tml lwxn-ll l'uslu-rs' Club Zig Rifle Club 23 Sportsman's Club 2. ZAFFINO, FRANK November 18 Dark never overworks unhurried has interests outside of school Iwo :md l'cnvil l'uslwrs' Club 235 XVrestling 3. ZERBE, NANCY September 1 A fair complexion shuns the limelight pleasing to know . . . friendly F. 13. L. A. 2. ZIBBLE, SHIRLEY Shirl November 18 Enjoys a good time a blonde effervescent un- restrained G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 23 F. B. L. A. 3. ZIMMERMAN, L. MARY Zimmie June 26 Likable athletically inclined a hard worker sparkling brown eyes 1 .B.L.A. 3, 4: G. A. A. 33 School Broadcast 33 Stenographers' Club 43 Typing Club 2. ZWALD, MARY CAROL Monii August 2 Pocket edition skating fiend chatterbox cease- less gum chewer F. B. L. A. 33 Typing Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. .3499 lass 1502111 A silent hall, The students gone, But still their 1ne1n'ries linger on. The books are closed, The courses done, The prizes sought and honors won. Faces solemn Look back once more To towers whose spires heav'nward soar In cherished rnemiries A lasting View Remains of high school friendships true. With hope in heart, And faith at hand, At gates of new worlds do we stand. New lives ahead, The old erased, We rneet the morrow face to face. -Sally Reed -vEf50lC+ ff .1 I i Rakes anh Bucbesses lass nf ' 3 Bffinsrs CO-President ,,,,. AGNES MITCHELL Co-President ,,,,, ,, JOHN SHEA Se-c1'eta1'y,,, NANCY CANNON Treasurer ,,,,, ROBERT HARRINGTON mr ROW Isliivlmrd Llllllhllll. Yivirm llfllw'--Y. l12ll1l'H 1.1-w. 4111-In Limlquisl. l':111'iQ-in Fismxs, liar-ham l.imI.'r, .lam 1:14:1- sun, Ilmwwllmy lnlxwn-rizil. Marilyn .lohnsn-11, lalrivizi I'il'UllI1'I'1i. SI:u'1'm1l:1 Fznms. 111-4-I1-In-11 K4-hrli, lilll'il'i21 llvsvh. Jam- Huhlmrd, Mar-14-no .Inh11:4m1, A!:11'yly11 .luhnsmu Dvnnis Flivk. ROW II-lzilrivizl lmrsnn, II4-In-n Hnfluml, K2ll'l'l'l Kinnvy. Dizmw Lnrd, Ruin-1-11-1 1,4-aw-, Sara Lannf-11, Alzlxium- Jllllilll- snln. .l2ll'Iil'1' KI'UlH'Y1XYl'lll'l'. Jvnniv H4-num. Jose-philw f1?lI'lil'l', Dullalql Humvr, Ruin-rl H2il'l'iU3.2'l4DlI. Imvill ifink. ROW HI'-l2ll11 S UUSUY1- INHUS l1fif'5'. Dnxid l,ursm1. Max lfl'f'Sll1ll1, .In-rfenly lfishvr. Rohm-rt King. David llnllsvn, XYillvu1' Jnhnsmm. Gail l.vdvhl11', Iiivhziul Hmwkvr. Rulwrt Hullubzulgh, Stuart 1i0l'flI'f'ii'h, Gary 1PUI'dull. ROW IV-Ilmfrnard H?iI'lXX'f'g', limmald Gzidsby. Iiim-hard Hzirtm-Il, IgllI'dL'1I4 Klmpf, Ronald lSar-ksun, 4'll2ll'l1'Y Inhn nn J1-rnnw I4l'UIl?'lI'd. ITUl1f.2'l2lS Hz-trim-k. Dwrizxn Gray, Iiugvr Horslim-ld, John H I' ' Kitlmklx Slanls-y l.ylv. numlb, Rll'hHI'L1 IPlt',':1'1'l'l-Q14 AlZlE'li!i egg 5 2 534. ROW Ifliiclith 'l'm1wi'. llnlh l'ow0rS. Jann Mt-Donald, Nancy Morrison, .Than Nelson, Ann l'roud. Niidlllfl Moon, Marilyn l'nivi':41-li. linsi-:inn Gvrinontn, .Ioan Sagliinlwno. Kay Stiwlv, liovvrly Sidon, Ella T1-nnif-s, Beverly Taft, Alnry Tingxxzill, ROW IIfllninziii11- limidzik, Uharlottp Smith, Sully lql'0llf?1V1VVf'iIi'l', Gail lXlc'D0na1d. Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Rudolph, Cynthia l'lQiSlllllSSPll. ,lmtiinv Richards, Doris Sirausor, Shirlny S'lm'uin, .Ioan Spring:-r, Mary Rudgers, Val .Ivan Shriw. ROW III--llalilh All-zxly. .lust-pliiiw Hvsslvy, Virginia Frederick, Ruth Paul, Surf Sheldon. Grzlm-v Tigani. .Tanimi Tue-ki-r, ll-nnis Snydi-r. lnwuis llusvndahl, lilwyn Ilistziu, Donald ROSS, linyinnncl Schulz, Alan 'I'liiniipsii,-n. ROW IV-llniizilil Smith. .lnnnfs S'ad101', Ywrnnn liulwrts, Lindsay Sli-on, Jann-S Slatv, Douglas Smith. Norman Snrvn- S--n. William Sim--list-n, William Sumnwr, lf:-ml Skinner, Rayniuntl L'lli-y, Leroy Soronsm-n, Richard Smith, 'I'lwmns Swartz. .I-mhn 'l'iniin. ROW I--ilziylv llr:inc'h, Nurina Ellhvrg, Narita. Bruno, Martha lilclwzimls, Nancy Bordinri, llarhara Blooch, Ariz-nv Ili-wk. Nam-5' lliwmlu-i'. l'atty Downey, lvlarylwllv Farr, Rosannu k'm'liraii, Patricia Uurhrzin, Mary Elliott, Caro- lyn lilildy. ROW Ilfllvzitrin-v llziili-y. Arlrine Andvrc-gg, l'0gg'y Ahlgron, lim-x'vi'ly llrnwn, Vivian Alli-n. .loan Angelotti. Ann .Xkvi':4. Nnrnin Aiiilf-i'si-n, Nancy Buchanan, .lanot Uarlsun, Donna Uaslnr, Carolyn Uastagninu, Nancy Cannon, .li-yrv t'liapin:in, th-wilcliiiv Dykins, ROW III1llfll'l'?ll'?l .l.l4vi'. .Ivan DeLong. Ann liai'i'vtt. Joan Barre-tl, Mary Bauer, lleatrivv lloyd, Harold Ericson, Urvilli- lidquist. .Xli'ri-cl Davivs, Rohvrt DnrSvy, Sam DQL00, Rohm-rt English. Jean DOSte-i'aiin. ROW IV---l.ni-ry lim-niw, Raymond Bimbor. Allan U01-glund. Donald Adams, XVilliam liarrvtt, David Bathurst. I-Irm-si llalmn, Rulwrl Dic-korson. Thomas linylv, Richard Conf:-r, Owen Carpontc-r, lforri-st Fainpbe-ll, Richard Colvin. .luhn Uliilvnli. Richard Collins, Lmmard Conticelln. 53 gg. RO W Ifliay Hull-lwns, .If-an Ilzxrnum, Aliu- liziliriiig. SIIZZIDIIU Irvinv. .lain-1 Klim-. Slxirli-3' Ulsimn, Agn--s Mill-livll CD1-f-lia Mnlinzlru, l':111'in-in l':1s11'ivk. Huylv Nllliillxg lfilzxinv Xlldllillliljll. limmil- Hatha, Ilimmn Mem-no, .Trims Mws- lf-Vt. .Is-zminv Mic-h--l. Mzirizmnv llmwm-, W II-G1'vl4-limi Klc-ni-k, lri-nv H1-clgm-s,ll:1zvl livll, Ann Lilu-rly, Kzlrulyn Lzuiv, l':1I1'ic-i:1 Hall. Szllwru Nivlmls Sally Nurs'-. AI!lI'jJ,'2lI'1'l NiI'll1'l'l2llNl1'I'. l'1llll'f'l1i'f' Gray. Shirls-5' I.iltl4'livld. Kan-n Nl1'lS1'l1, Nan l'1-rry, tmiwlll- Nimm- W III-l'h:1r'lm-s I'1'ia:n-111. Iluln-rt Vzilvh, Maitland RI?l1'lll'l', XVilliz1m Nivklzis. l'lz11'kGx'us1'li, liusil Huill-y. Alurslizill Ulm-y, l'z1ul Ms-Damn:-l, t'l1:11'l4-S Malnmd. Douglas Hsin rg,::1r1l. ,loss-ph l'1lI4t'llZZl. Dmmalnl Mimm. l'Iu,:'v-iiv- Alum-is. W IV-.luvk Park.I1:1vimlBI:1son, lluwurfl l'1':1ll. XX'z1y1i1- llzxmm, 1'h:11'lr-S Ns-lson. I r4-ill-1'i4-k Xwxxmslk--r. llzxrrp Krm-mv1', thlwilrl Klw-nvk. Gail Mnrini-, .lulm QVN1-ill, Xvflll-'I' l'illmz1n, liudmby Mu1'l--3-v Dmlglzis .ln-luimlxi, W I-IAll'I'2llNl' York, Nurinu Zan:-r, .lily-v Yvzlglf-. .Ie-an Xxvl'll4'I'. .lifyvv XYag,:m-iz lllllllllf' Szmiiii-lsuiu. llvl--11 Wap Mirizim Yi-ngvr. .Inna-I 'I'limnps4m, I-'mm-1-s SlHll2ll'Ul'l', lil-111' tlzlyli- S1-ulisw, .luallnw Van Vis.-, lilimlu-ill Simlw Blzxxiiw XY4-ld. Rm-lim-l Xlkmil. W II---l3z1rli:n':1 XX'sil:1ml. Lois Ii:nlSliinm-1', l'm'ul 'I'umv. Susan Iiulwrlsmi. Uurnlv XXV-igls-. Juni- Smlli-V. Nrmiwul l'nxxlm-y. Gkulys Rupp, Nunn Russ-, Arlvm- Iiyclgrm-n, .luzmlm XYait1-. Ruse- IQ2ll'l'2l,0l4', Iimwnliy XX'.-Zuni, W IIIfI.uui:4 Sail-vnu, Nil-k 'I'mmlssm1i. 4'zu'uly11 XY4-lush-V, S'ylx'i:1 Smith, .lzlvqili-lin XVnod, l'alrim'i:a limxzm. Alum XYall:1cn-. Arlim- Slivpliw-rd, ,Xlivv XYGIISIIWPIII, XYilli:1m XV1-ilzu-l1vr'. G4-u1'g'v XYulIzl'4lmi. W I'Vf.lnlm Shi-11, lizxymumi Svzilisv. 1'h2lI'll'!4 Slrzindlmurg, Iiulwrl XYilssm. David XYuorlr'L1l'l',l.:n'x'5 S1--wil-, Iimirild NVcmcl, .lzlniws Yzlh-nlim-, 'l'l1u1mis XYl1i1n-, .Xrlhur XYap:l1f-V. .Xngflu Zlllglixllf, lloyd Ziiigvr, off 54 Ee - ' Princes anh Rrinresses i Jllftf me ' A Zmffff ' f fggaf 'wfLee!, JL , 'f ,gffz 6 J' L J6ff1rer EAM M142 wo X ., ,L ,W xp .4 -N.. ,H Co-President. Co-President, Secretary ..,,,,, Treasurer ..,.A, is 'W 4 5 E lwilafy 9 ,ku Q.. - QMM Xa'-. A11 sophomores were enrolled in health class. iss 5 6 sz? MARGARET EATON BRUCE DUELL MARILYN VESLING CHARLES SALERNO ROW I---Sl1:11'1111 l'1-11-1w1:11, Sl1i1-l--y IL1-y1111l1ls. 1:1111-1 Nvlsun, II11111 oss 1 1 lllx 1 H1v1's11, ,I:1111-1 l,z111l'l'1-11l11-1-1:11. lfIliz:1l11-1l1 Kl:111k. l5111111:1 11511111111 L 1111 1 1 x11 1 1- N ll Url. H1-115' l'z1s1111i1111, ROW II-N:1111'y 3121111111-, 3l:11'y l'l1illips. I :1i1l1 Rltlllg. Nz11111y Llllflg 1 1 3l?lI'lll2l Mil--nius. Sully X1-ls1111. Sl1i1'l1-y M:11'1i11. M:11'ily11 Rlillll TOX1111 Nl1ll1l1 111c ROW III-ll1A111'1- K11l11'1-. l.z1111'1 M11l1111-1. l1:1x'i1l ll111l1111111d, P11101 01nH1u 1 1 1111111 11111 1111111111 .I11l111s1w11. lii1-l1:11'1l I,11'l'1-1.111, ll:1l11l1 l'z1s1411i111m. 19111111111 .12 .11 J11 lllQllS 1 1 M1111y,:'. XX':11'1i l'1'i1-1', K1-i1l1 3l1f1l1l111'lc. 111121111 l'i1'1'1-11. ROW' IV-ll1+l11-11 Is1':11-l. 5l111'1':1y Nl111'11111:1s. L1-111111111 Lyllo. h11b ll 1 Q x 1 11s .Tam--s Mz1l111111l, 'l'1111111l1y N1-ls1111. XY1-sl1-1' Nlillvy. K1-11l1 01111111111 Llau S1111 lll S11-11111-11 11ls1w11. I-':1h1-y Nl111'l1-51 ROW Iixlillj' l'11:111-S. S:1111l1'1-11 1'lz11'k. Xlzxry t'1vlx'i11, ll1-l1'11 1111111 111111 Iltligg, ,XlSIlZlLl3J,'ll. Luis lhwv, 1'1w1':1I 1'1111k, Shirlvy l31':11111, Gayl1 hir 1111 1111- 111xl1n2111 11 111111 L'11z111-s. ROW IIAAIS1-v1-rly I!z1u111', Aiz11'll1:1 l'z11'ls1m11, 'I'111'1-sa U11 NIPIPCO V113 Allen ku 131111111 C lNll K lx .'loz111 .X111l1'11ws, M:1,1'l1-1111 1'1-1'i11l:1, M:11'ily11 lIi111b111', Marilyn Xllrxstrong Rmh 11d tram ROW III7A11g'us l3z1il1-y, Kvilh lSz11'1111s. l4Tdw:11'd 4'11n1'111'. 191111 Deulrdl lt'hEll1fS l,f1r0111 1 Al1lg'1'1-11, .l:111111s l3:1il1-y, lf1'Illll'lll Bliss, Dvnnis Dalvy, 1111111 Lottllllon Louls flll'HlTlll15.,9 D1111'1ld Duc ROW IV-11111111111 U:1k111', Ihlllillkl l'11111111i11g's. G1-wld Al1vz1ug.,h Rlchdrd E Carlson 1311110 Duvll Dcnrus 131111111 Rob111'1 13:11-l1i111. lmvid H1'1uw11, 111111111-1 l511,nn1111, Tl1o111z1s lvuloxx Donald Chestnut Tohn Drum 1111111 I U11 Son, .lz11111's I!111'l1z111z111. D1111:1l1l D:1l1'y1111wl1 131571 ROW I'I51'1Ul'l'S f31'11lIzi1'iz1. Luis Illggw-1'. l:?il'lI2il'?l H:flI'I'iS011, In-ily Luu 1E1'l1l'l'SUll. Marx Lou Ilt'l1i11Al'SU1l. Ruth G4-1':11'mi , l K2ilhl'XlltlHlbSHYl, Iiium- T'3Ai'!-L'l1Fl011. IA'-ila Kllapp, l'lmf-lw .Im-W4-ll. Sally Kinvh. .lwzlnlwinw Kohlvr, Mnrlvrw Knnpi Sylviz-1 Jolmssm. ROW II-Mailfilyll Hain-1. Sandrzx l'llYhUlN'l'fJ,', 3I2iI'g'2iY'k'1 Ezlimm, l'z1t1'ic'iz1 I12iI'l'iIlgY1Ull, Carol Flzxlt. l':ul1x llizalwolli A1'10n0 I'IIllvf1'g:. Marilyn tl:-1I'nor. QXIz11'gm-4-1 H1-nnwssy, Mary Edmislon, Shirlvy liingr. Bl:1ril5'n Krnys. ROW III-Ilzlvid Gibb. Gary Hdmislmx. Kvmu-lh Hart. .leinwff 1IUI'l1Sl1'UlN. Slzanlvv Kvll. IWz1x'ifi Huduvk. I.:uYf-rm Tlalxsvll. Dmmld KmAlvl1-y, k lil'1'm'd .Im-ukilxs. Rohn-rl frlililitlll. 'Fhumus 1,1r'azi:1nu,' lnmzxid Ilzxrrismm, ROW IVf1 1'1-d II4-5mzum. AlEl? 'll!4fY:Ul1Il1ElS.1A'XYiSf1?1I'b1'I'. Dzwial H1ll'1'l1l?l1l. Dwzln lilv. Iiuln-rl lfilzgn-rzild Holm-r ' n Iimkhlvy, ldrnf-sl Kawlmivk. Iidweuwl Hale-, tic-wild Gurclrm. NX'ilIiam Hz1xx'lhm'l11-. I..il'lW!H'fl 'lI'U34l'l1. .Im-S4-pfm I-i:1gf- tivrzilfi !'l0rwks-1', Iluhm-rl tlrux. ROW I--l.n1'1'z1i11w Xhnilm, .I1-sn-phnl-' Zutlimf. ,xunwlh XX'llI'l'il1'I'. .Nuilxmn Yun Yu!kinIv111'y'. !XIIw:1m11' Xhslwr. .Uivv Zum Imtli. In-115 Imu Sullun. Irma Slmvmw-1', Nam y Zuwk. Yvunm- Sxxrmsmm, Ruth 'I'l1l'n'l', 51:11-5 Wzllclwli. .Iurlilh XX'm-ml Ifxaihn VVhilm'. ROW II---l.iHizx1x Van Uism-. Ii11'ni4-+- V1-nmzm. .X1'l1-n1- Si1npsm1. Lllvllkl XXMVI. Nzlnvv Sinhm. lmrulhv 'I'il1:::. Alnrilvn V4-slimltr. Iilsiv Zilnnu-rmein, l':1l'uI Slrvic-lm. .Ioan XYhi14-, .Iusiinv XX'vld. I ' A ROW IIIf.lZlII!4'S Ms-Ulmklland. !i1'l1l'lf'lh Swzmsnm. Lynn XYllli:m1s. NYiIlis Ye-:xgglu Carl Yun Hrman. Itivh:x1'rl .lIlhl'ISUl1 vwvilliflill XY4'llIlt'l'. .lay 'l'amhu1'in4-. Iii4-hard Yzllmw, Rulwrl Shim-ld. ICmlwm'd Timmxms, ROW IVfXVilt'm'1l NX'in1m-r. Vhilip S11-wart, Stzlnlm-3' Zakrzvwski. Hulwrt 'l'ow11lv5'. .Tzuxws 'l'rirlim'w, Ilia-hzuml Sw:msun Hzxrry xXVHlli4'l'. l'Iuu'1-m- Slavli, Ilvllwc-rl Svdull. Dunald Thmnpson. Ruin-rl Swuxnsulm, lxlfmrllzl 'nl'al11i1l:ay. ff 2, 58 ROW I-Shir!--y Uslmrm, .luyvv l'1'!'I'iQ.2'll. Anita Milli-r. Blum' Imuisi- l':isqi1--iw-ur-, IM-nisw NlK :ilI'I'X. M:1rjnri-- Nivlwl- SUN, Kliiry .Xnn H111-ll. l'1xw-iyn l,i1uls-'y. Phyllis Vtllllliiliil. Vl'2llI'iCi2i l'hinnw'-5. llllainw Mmm-. Rlilih-ml RI1'1lnir1-. .Iain-I Tubbs. l4Ix':1lyn Sunxnwr, XI:11'g'zu-1-1 Swzilisw-. NLIFHH Siggrins, ROW II--Rivhzlrll N1-xrznrk, 'l'hr-mas Aluszinle-. Xunvy 'l'ns1-suiu, Karin Slnhl. Ann Ss-hiinvm-II'wng, I'2llI'il'iIl Swartz. Uurol Sll'HlilTllI'l.l'. l'urnl S:xmllsurp:. HQ-In-n Spirimluii. N1-wx Lur--, L'r1Tiiv1'im- Tr-swvr. lfJlIilll'4'H S':-hxnzulwr. 'I'hun1:ns Slalvr, lfrunk Smith. ROW III-Ilnlxfwl Mill--r. .lcxun--s I.mlinp:, llnln-rl lfil'll1'l'. liivlizwd Lzxih, Ricliard S111-rwmmd. Haarnhl Hllivy. l:i4'hill'4l Nfwinukvr. llnlwrl Shun--. Iiunulml Shivk, llivlmrd Slllilifl. l'imrle-S S314-rmw, Thmnsis Stanton. ROW Iv'f1'hElSv I'ulnz1:n. IH-l--r lw-pkv, .lun Il5'iwi'g. XYiIli:1m Lilvizl. th4ui'gw- H--iI'l', Xhiyriv Slllvlllllkil. l'ulri4-k S'h4-f-- lliill, Ilzxlph S1-4-hri'-sl, Ilia-hurwl Svhull-r. 'I'hmn:1s S-vlm-k. K1-nnwlh Sxx':1nsnn. l'h:1rli-s Smith. Ilugfr Sxxnnsmi. ROW I-i lur1-1u'v t'hzlp1-i. Ili-I1-n Vlmlixln-1':1, Shiri'-3 HZlI'lll'l'. NUVIIIZI l':irlsnn, Carol lhvilgglzls. IH-xvrly 1'2lI'lSlYll, Yicln l'?ll'lSll'0lll. l':1lly .Xlkinm Ilulwrln Uzxlulf-, Iii-xw-rly IM-xl.-r. ,Xnl1k'russvtt. 1 jlZiiYVXl'Ul1llUj', iiunniv lisxrlsvh. HI'-:lnm Andvrsmi, ROW IIf.I1'ZlIlllQ'l!t' I:I'iLl'Q.1'S. Kathryn Arp, Marian Uulrlv. lkilliu Dui'l'y. H0lr-n Bvrismi, Vynlhial Hzirk-lr. Shirlf-y ll.-Vim-, .Ivan Gurdtiw-r, Num-y k'ng.fswvll, Mary Fuwlm-1', lim:-rly Eiigim-lmi't, Joan XVaplvs. ROW III-.lark Dunzildsun. GI1-nn Punk, lli4'h2ll'd liriliun, Uliarlvs Baran. Larry Ilzxrgwi-i', Toni Gray, Milton t'4mI'vr, Tum Hansvn, Tum Fisvus, Miki- HYIIII. .Inhn lllzlski. ROW IV-Hill B4-rry, Jin: Colvin, Iiill l'I'2llll4'l', Gurdon Alluailgll, Toni brown, John Ifishn-r, Mary lill l3.,1 . Flrim-kson, liddiv l'1I'i4'kSUll, Uhurlvs Huzig, Dirk Hr-lnilnw-ht, Dick Flggloston, Robwrt Hacknin-n, ' Q 4' ii -I' liill 41159255 XX Eannp 19852 516112- Euherning anh bathing ROYV I- 'Xv1':4llllQL', .Inl11:sm1. Sliltill. Szlli-1'uu l,.. Slim-11. ROW Ilfifillhll, Aluiipg, .X1liii1S. lliilggri-nl. l1'x'il14-. Nil-lwlsmi, 1':ll'ls1m H.. li?lI'I'4'll Swuliliilwlif-, Smith. lixlily. llulv- 1 son, l'owlwy, Hsirringrlmi I'.. Vziliimii. lfzlnos. ROW' III-Mr. Mclizulgliliii, Miss SlV'lIl'K'l', ROW IV'lSI'?il'l. Iill--ll. Slx'Y1llSUll. ll:11'1'ilig.:'t-:li lim liHXYllIuI'lll. Klorlly, lll2llli4'l', .Xlii-ki-lsoix. 11-1':l1'rii. Nl'1'iy,Lli1, I trick, L':1l'ls4vl1 Il.. lizu-lvllivli, I-'ilzgi-1':1lrl. Szilvrlw V.. S te-ii. Student Council Worked commendably to further its aims: promoting better co-op- eration between students and faculty, encouraging good citizenship, and earning money to finance Worthwhile activities. The first activity of the school year, sponsored by the Council, was 'iGet-Acquainted Week. In order to better acquaint the students with each other and their surroundings, several members from each class Were introduced to the student body in an assembly. To conclude the Week successfully, a dance was held in the big gym. Name tags issued to each person at the beginning of the Week were used as admission to the dance. During the year several outstanding assemblies were sponsored. Among these was an informative illustrated lecture on liquid air, presented by Dr. Paul C. Saunders. Sigurd Rascher, saxophonist, ably demonstrated the possibilities of a saxophone. In a lecture accompanied by a color film, Hal Harrison spoke of wildlife in Maine. Competi- tive talent assemblies by each class were sponsored by the Council. The skating parties which the Council sponsored were well attended and greatly enjoyed. As in previous years, Student Council assumed the responsibility of sending flowers to students who were out of school a Week or more because of illness. Mimeographed copies of the minutes of each Student Council meeting were distributed to the home rooms in order to keep the students informed. Eligibility of seniors for Silver W's was checked by a special committee. The beef-box was opened each Week and the sug- gestions and complaints from it were taken to the council meetings for discussion. At footiball and basketball games members sold candy, pop, potato chips, and ice cream suc ers. 526215:- Qauherning ani: Guihing Another project was the drawing up of a new constitution, which provided for many needed improvements. To commemorate the lives of former students Who died in World Wars I and II, a plaque was placed in the front hall, through the efforts of the Council. At the annual State Convention of Student Councils, Warren was elected to send a delegate to the National Convention to be held this summer at Evanston, Illinois. The Student Council, which represented the entire student body, was made up of home room chairmen and representatives-at-large from the three classes. Officers for the year were President .,,,.,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,, D EAN VESLING Vice President ,,,,,.,, .. CHARLES JOHNSON Secretary l,,,,,,,l.. .. ., BEVERLY SIDON Treasurer '.,,,.... ,,,.,,,,.,,,l.,ii..,,,,,,,l,l,,,i L EROY SALERNO Advisors l,..,, , .. MISS SPENCER, MR. MCLAUGHIN I. .X lii' I v--1'l' S loclay? 2. Y iviir- Plll 1-11 ii ilux. pl'-asf-I Il. If ifx' iiv' 1 lL1'2llllSl'.j el, A s 11l- ak pi-1-li 411 our ,oxlunxih body. 5. wwi -f'A 1'tw:1 d y -7- xx' .-'.-.- sl-1 f-Y xx' .-'1-.A goixlg' lu eciumnuing. 6. XYhy so sm-imnsz' 63 :ja e but Q9ur iiiaeahs Ulingetber ROW I- Ni-lsnvll, llilivlnvss. l.:u's-iw. i:I'llll2ll'l2l. 'l'os1':mo. l'l.lml.x. Svliuinmvlu--r, Wils-m, llllmcuk. Mirlsoii. Yun lilois. ROW II--1S1wii:4l+-13 ling--. XYllllIIlll'1'. 'l':nl'1. lillillflllilll. lllxn. Ru-lnii-lv. Form-fr filllllllllilbl lsrzw-ll. I1:ill'51x1l'lv. llrwrl-ll. ROW III- -Voxxmll-in. I'v-1--rson. llIll1i4'l'SHlI. lvziuif-ls-ini. Miss lluiwl. 'iPlease get the card file from the officef' MI-Iave you finished your Writeup? lsn't that picture funny? Just look at me! Such remarks Were frequently heard When the Dragon Staff With Miss Hurd as advisor met during fifth period. Especially in the first semester everyone Was kept very busy. After the theme Was chosen, the artist Went to Work to portray the idea. The editor made the layout. assigned Writeups, and attempted to keep a welter of loose ends together. The solicitors, Who visited business concerns to secure financial support. Were supervised by the business manager, Who Was also in charge of correspondence and financial details. The circulation manager Was responsible for promoting advertising, conducting the selling campaign. and keeping a record of sales. Assisting the commercial photographer and taking a picture here, a picture there, some- thing funny and something serious, kept the photographic editor on the go. Each member of the staff had a special assignment: identifying a picture, checking spell- ing, Working on Writeups, keeping the calendar, typing, or any number of other responsibilities. Every picture sent in and every Writeup completed brought the Dragon a step nearer to completion. Then different Words Were heard in the Dragon room. All the pictures have been sent to the engraverfn t'Just two more Writeups to completef' We did it! All the material has been sent in . The rush is over! E:- EDITOR Joyce Sponsler BUSINESS MANAGER Robert Cowden CIRCULATION MANAGER Robert Peterson PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Dudley Danielson LITERARY STAFF Carol Barrett Sally Bova Marjorie Carlson Beverly Chapman Charles Conaway Berenice Conner Ann Dalrymple Marian Dutchess Elizabeth Eddy Janice Gage Frances Gruttaria James Henderson Anne Israel Rachel Kaebnick 211111 2 Gladys Nelson June Odmark Diana Ottenmiller Gretchen Schumacher Dawn Taft Celia Toscano Barbara Van Blois Ruth Whitmire Marjorie Wilson FINANCIAL SOLICITORS Joyce Allen Kay Barrett Lois Bosin Nancy Cannon Carolyn Castagnino Beverly Chapman Patricia Harrington Robert Harrington Suzanne Irvine Charles Johnson Patricia Larson John Mangus Agnes Mitchell Dorothy McGarry Bonnie Nathan Margaret Niederlander Arthur O'Connor June Odmark Norma Pierce Lois Radspinner Sally Reed Susan Robertson Beverly Sidon Donald Smith Sylvia Smith Kay Steele Lindsay Steen Sally Tome Barbara Van Blois Helen Way Carole Weigle TYPISTS Marian Dutchess Janice Gage Frances Gruttaria ARTIST Patricia Larsen FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Hurd Mr. Bathurst ROW I4MitchcIl, Irvine, Castagnino, Sidon, Bosin, McGarry, NYay, Cannon. ROW II-Radspinner, Larson, Robertson, Barrett. Harrington P., Pierce, Natan, Sioclc. ROW III-Smith S., XVcig1e, Tome, Nicdcrlander. Odmark, Allen, Chapman, Recd, Van Blois. ROW IV-O'Connor, Mangus, Steen, Johnson, Harrington R., Smith R. l l +24 6 5 52? ragumztte VOL. XIXX WARREN, PA., OCTOBER, 1951 FIVE CENTS ROW I-Cannon, Vlmprxizaxu J.. S2lLL'llllllH'l1i', l3ull1lYllZi. Aquist. Paslrick l'., llosin, Udmurk. Ilmllxmlnl. ROW II-l42lI'Sk'll. ii?lllSIHlllll1'l', P11111-1'. 'l'ul'1, Kan-lmick. Reed, Egglwslo ROW III-Miss Spzulw, SlUI'lll'Y2llll, 'I'om1-, llUlN'1'iSOU, Scalisc, Snyder. n. lillillllllilll ll. ROW IV-Mangus. S11-4-n, Ilzuiim-lsmi, Vzustrivk li., Ycsling, Gerardi, l,ll'l1lH'I'jJf. The Dragonette. a month- ly publication of six pages, was published by the news writing class, taught by Miss Spade. Students of the business department, supervised by Miss Steele. typed and mimeographed the paper. After each two issues, a managing editor and a business manager were elected by the class. Each page was prepared by a separate staff. Gen- eral news on the front page was under a city editor. The editorial department Left to Right--Miss S11-1-lv, Coslimnn, Smyth-1'. I':L'illll0l1f-i. llurgeson. .gg 6613 gave the students an op- portunity to voice their opinions concerning school problems and to pay tribute to the worth of individuals or group achievements. The feature staff wrote poems, interviews, expla- nations of courses, and articles about new teachers and drew cartoons. The society staff gathered news about school events, while the sports writers gave re- views of athletics. Articles about new students and those leaving school were written by the personal staff. The art staff was responsible for making nameplates and headlines and for putting advertise- ments on the board. In a broadcast over the public address system every Monday morning, a reporter announced school events for the week. Just ws Girls A Well-rounded program, planned by the cabinet, was met enthusiasti- cally by the one hundred eighty members of the Warren Y-Teens with Mrs. Dorothy Collins and Miss Spencer as advisors. Special interest groups Were formed for all girls. A class in charm under the leadership of Miss Carol Summers and Mrs. James Hengst learned how to secure poise, correct posture, and a pleasing appearance. Other girls under the leadership of Ruby Babcock enjoyed a class in knitting with instructions for making scarfs, sweaters, and socks. One group of Y-Teen members in a class led by Ann Shulman obtained actual experience in broad-casting and program making. A class called Party Cooking in which the girls learned how to cook and bake fancy dishes for parties and dinners was taught by Mrs. H. P. Harris. Mrs. John Fanaritis was in charge of a group learning folk dances and square dances. The ROW I Htl. Mitt-ht-ll, tbdt-ll, Tosczino N.. Tingwrtll. Siggins. f'h0I'O!llS. Taft li., Mt-Garry Denise, Sl Sugrlitnhi-m-, W'ineritcr, Simko, RaI'1'at'lt-. W II x-liniadt-V. Spzttztfore, McGat'ry Dorothy, Nielson, VVvld, Tome, Thompson, Strztuscr, NYagz'1w1', lxltlll nwvttt-t'. Smith U., Sidon li, Mrs. Collins. titer, XVait4 Smith M R W HI XX'hittt, Spmislvr. Spiridtm, Taft D., Sl'l1LlHl3.Ch0l', 'lhwsc-ano U.. Sidon N.. Stvvotis, lYlllll1llI't', NVilson XX tx t Sh ph tfl i ,. V- ' W IV UN-rt. Smith S., Yeager. Vvsling. Lt-an-, NVr-iglf-. Titus. Tucker. S'llt'?ll't l' I., Slitlarer L., XYt-ilzind, Stoh 1 X tn llols. Miss Spt-mm' '. elf 6 7 just 2 girls W I Ch mel, Knapp, l'vtvl'son, Malone D., King, 11'vinr'. l,iml1-r, lloovmg Larsr-n l'., Jewell, lY:Xllg'l'i'll, Mudd llli-. 1 IxllllllW Redmond, Lindquist, Lilllm-fi4-ld. W II lohnson Mark-nw, Malone N.. Rose. Rydliolm, Hzirmznn, Nelson J.. Johnson Marilyn, lludolplx 4 io o son Crossotl, I'ivrw-, lliddaugli M.. l.og'an. Ristzm. N4-lson Ronan, W III Nlolinaro, Doro, D1-Stefano. Harrison, Barrett, lflllioll. liincli, Holm-rtsou, llaris, Lias, Nil-114-Vlam o It l istrick, K1-lirli, Milf-nius. W IV liostyal, lizirson l'., Hadspinnvr, liivlmrds, All'-Irlllllillll, llzisniussvn, Kii'1-V, R1-od, Udmzu'k, .lohinson x o writer, Powloy, l'vl'ry, Lord, Konclak, lXlong'. Y-Teen Choir, led by Mrs. Rutledge Sanford and Mrs. Carl Whipple, sang for the Newcomers' Club and the Mothers' Christmas Party. In the service class, which planned projects beneficial to the community, the girls hemmed sheets for the Children's Home. This class also was in charge of the Chocolate Dance, Where chocolate bars were collected as admission and later sent to the Philippines. All Y-Teens Wanted to adopt Patty Arnold, and the service class took charge of this project. They gave her a party at Christmas time and presented many gifts to her. A basketball team was organized under the leadership of Miss Sable. Games Were arranged with Y-Teen teams from other towns. As usual the Y-Teens sponsored many activities. Slumber parties, hikes, and hayrides were enjoyed by members of the club. According to custom, the Y-Teens also sponsored the Friday night basketball dances. egg 68 jg. gust we Girls The girls joined with the Hi-Y members in their two annual activities. the Hanging of the Greens, and the big event of the year, the Belle Ball. To conclude the season's activities the Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at which the officers for the coming year were announced. During the summer Y-Teen Camp was held at Camp Newatah on Lake Chautauqua. Officers for the year were as follows: President ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,, .,,,,, S A L LY REED Vice President ,.... ,,,,i I xNN RYDHOLM Secretary .t...,.,.. ,,,,,,,,...,t.,, C ORAL TOME Treasurer ,,,,..,,,, .i,, ,,i..., , , FRANCES GRUTTARIA Drag - Inn Manager ...,, ROSEANN GERMONTO ROW I r'1'L111:1ri:1 Ib., Illggle-slmmli ll., llh-e-vli. lliltwlivns, llzlrlwr. Aquisl. l!'ll'1'l'll U., lllll1'lll'55, ,Xnpgn-lulti, l':1st:lg'ni1m Hunk Ilrlrlu, iI1'llll'I'lllQi'lHlI, liuwln-y, lit-rdilw. t11'l111:u'i:a lf., ll4'Al?il'1'U. ROW II--1'm'l11'all1. Gibson K., Alxlg,'1'wu, llosin, Czllllwll, Dykins, Nmwm-y. lflddy IG., ifzmos. l':11'1'. Ilrmx 11, I-I4-num. H4-n d icon. Atkins. ROW III-f.Xllv11. llaur-r, EclclyC.,k'l1a1m1an .i,, l3rook1-V, .Xkvrea 4':11'lsuu tl., l'HSl!l2ll1U. llulmlu-r,u'. l:2il'k0'l', Uarls .law-l. t':u'lsuu Janis. Barrett K., H:11'1'iup.:tun, l'lll4'li2llNIlll' li. ROW IV-1'h:1Vman li., t'nnnf-V, t'al'ls1m M., Gaflu-1'. Il--ssl-ry, Iiiu-hzmzxn. Hllwlizllww- .I.. .XlHll'I'!4Ull. Gibson G.. lima 121-rnwwluu, l':5l'g'l4'SlHll E., Axiclrf-ws. Gzxrlww-1', lllzntmi, tlinm-olli. lloyd. sEl69EEe en 0911112 ROW I lSea.tecU-I.und:1hl, Hzirringlon, Mangus, l'1':xi'so11,Ulm-y. ROW II-Collins. Mr-Uollough, Henderson, Salerno. ROW III-Poole, King. l'?llllDlN'll, Morris, Johnson IJ., l'alc'h. XVoll:iston, Kornrr-ich, Mr. Slavliowizik. ROW IV-fCoWdcn. Sl:-vvnson, Smith. Hartncll. lsackson, XVomlrnlT, NYrig'ht, Lawrc'-ncv, Sadler. ROW 'V-Johnson U., Uoimaway. I's-Icrson. Reclclccliil, Mar-Q14-r, Nelson, XVilson, O'Ncill, Leonard. With an increasing membership the Alpha Hi-Y started a new school year. Over three hundred people came to the Pep Dance, sponsored by the Alpha Hi-Y the night before the Warren-Jamestown football game. This, along with the District Hi-Y Conference, which took place in Corry on November 16, 17, and 18, helped the club to start the year successfully. During the Christmas season the main activities were the Hanging of the Greens and the Belle Ball, which were co-sponsored with the Y-Teens. John Mangus and Marshall Olney, who were elected to be representa- tives at the District Hi-Y Pre-Legislative Assembly in Meadville, also served as members of the House of Representatives at the State Hi-Y Model Legislative Assembly in Harrisburg. The Alpha Hi-Y wished to acknowledge the great amount of time and work which Mr. Hengst did before he returned to the Navy. We were also grateful to Mr. Stachowiak who very commendably helped the club to continue its activities. President ,,,, ,.i. . . ,,,.,,...,,,,.. JOHN MANGUS Vice President ,,,,,, ,.,,,, R ICHARD HARTNETT Secretary ......,..,... i,i..,,,,........ J ON PEARSON Treasurer ,.,,,,,,, ............,.......... . RICHARD LUNDAHL Chaplain ,..,,.., .,,,..,.,,,,,,..,, ,.,..,... M A RSHALL OLNEY Advisors.. ,,,, ...., M R. HENGST, MR. STACHOWIAK eg! 7 O Ee jllllen QBnIp In the past year the Hi-Y divided into two groups: Alpha Hi-Y for juniors and seniors and Beta Hi-Y for sophomores. During the year the Beta Hi-Y faithfully Worked for the fulfillment of its purpose to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the com- munity high standards of Christian character. The club enjoyed such activities as movies, sports, and camping trips. The Beta Hi-Y basketball team finished first in the sophomore league. Gflicers for the year were as follows: President Y,,i,.......,......,.......,....,...i. ........, ...,,, R I CHARD NEWMAKER Vice President .,.,..,., ..,.... M URRAY McCOMAS Secretary ....e,,,....i i.......... C HARLES SALERNO Treasurer ..,,,.,,. ......,.........,. G ARY ETTINGER Chaplain ....... .............,...,..,............,...l R ICHARD HELMBRECHT Advisors ,.,,,,,, ,e....,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,.,. ,...,,., L T . JAMES HENGST ALLEN ANDERSON, WILLIAM OELSLAGER 'si ROW I fseatedj-McComaS, Ncwmakor, Ettinger, Hclmbrecht. ROW II-Price, Crane, Dick. Shield, Gordon, Donaldson, Drum. ROW III-Redmond, Erickson, Salerno, Fitzgerald, Duell, Ottcrboin, NVelumr, McConnell. ROW IV-Townley, Eggleston, Hoymann, Goumas, Schuler, Pasquino, Chcsnutt, Evan. iw? iliautrfs 1391? Betspentihe? ROW I-Russ:-ll, XYailv, Grosch, Paris, Aquist, Mowcll, Sturdr-vant, Krof-lm-i'. ROW II-l'l'ig'vnl, SU-vclis. l,ax'sx-n, Smith S.. XVcld, Yordin, Mrs. I.awrvm-e. ROW III-Hookffr, Berry. Steele, Lytil-, Salerno, Scalisc. Flick. ROW IVfSunmc-r. Smith D., Chilcott, Conticello, Leave. Andfqrson, Alspaugh. ROW V-Pratt, Sadler, Strandburg, Mahood, Veslingy Moll, Dickerson, Linrh-ll. 'IL Any student of the commercial and freehand art classes, the architec- ture class or the ceramics class was eligible for membership in the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club. This group, with Mrs. Lawrence as advisor, was kept busy throughout the year. Many classes and clubs called on the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club to make posters for concerts, plays, dances, and various other activities which were sponsored. Geraldine Aquist, Richard Nordin, Leonard Conticello, James Sturde- vant, Joyce Wagner, Richard Hansen, Dean Vesling, and Leroy Salerno comprised the committee responsible for the assembly, Anza Pappinn, which was presented by the club. A radio program, Art in Warren High , was given on the Weekly school program. Student Advisors Custodians James Sturdevant Harry Kroemer Everell Wai.te Rodney McCollough Jack Mowell Theodore Russell Geraldine Aquist Carlton Jones Mary Jane Paris William Grosch Gerald Bancroft -1472556 Take QI letter, 19125152 The purpose of the Stenographers' Club was to improve individual skill in short- hand and in typing and to develop the qualities necessary for business success. Seniors taking second year shorthand and typing Were eligible for membership. Miss Steele, the advisor, supervised practical training in the use of the mimeograph, the hectograph, and the ditto machines. Members of the club did special Work for teachers, the Dragonetie and the Dragon. Several girls secured Work through the club and gained actual eX- perience. Social activities, along With the practical training, were enjoyed. These included a Christmas party during class time and later a Christmas tureen dinner With entertain- ment. The officers of the 1951 Stenographers' Club were entertained at a chili supper. A skit entitled Stenographers of Yesterday and Today was presented in an assembly program. In March the annual Style Show Was given with the assistance of members of the F. B. L. A. Mothers were honored in May With a dinner followed by entertain- ment. The concluding event of the year was a farewell party given by the seniors with next yearis Stenographers' Club members as guests. The oliicers for the year were President ......,,,i,.......,.,,..,,, .... D OROTHY McGARRY Vice President ,,,.,.... .,,,,,,.,., C ELIA TOSCANO Secretary ,.,....,,,., .,......,.,.... J ANICE GAGE Treasurer ...., ,,,, M ARILYN PASQUINO 'Qi ROW Iftlage. 'Post-ann, 1lCfl2l1'1'Y. Pasquino. ROW IIfC1OllIllHS, Landers, Brown, Paris, Nlfilson, Scalise, Scandrcth, Huckabone, Elastic. ROW III-Boylan, XVvidm'1'l, Zimmcrnlan, Snyder, Brian, Amslcr, Bednies. 6:5 73 Business nutmbutn ROW I-Nzinipln-ll. Dykins, Aligelotti. Sliyfh-V, Smith. l'21I'lS, H--gerly. ROW II--liowney, t'orlr1':in. I3eLom.:', .xlllp.fl'1'll. IM- Sli-I':i1io, ,Xml--rss-li N.. .Xncli-iw-gg. Ih-iwlim-. Allen. Uollillioii. Ili'uxx'n Sz GVllll2ll'lil, 1311-1-ch, .XlllI1'I'S1'lI U.. IS1-dui:-S. ROW IIIfDailey. llrowii ll., Glf-axon, l'2ll'lSUII, F11-m11ig:, llrziy. Cosnizuio, l I'2illlZ, Anislt-V, llrizm tlzigv, Hzirr, Goinnns Hlzislim-. ROW Ivflltbflllg 121-rgluml, Fink, Guilt-y. Ilia-kvrsmi llrosvli. I-'laik li2lI'llllTllHNl'XY, Uolxin, IM- 1.4-o. l'onli1-vllu. A charter for the Warren Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was granted on May 21, 1951. This national organization was for those students who took two or more of the following electives in the business department: bookkeeping, salesmanship, stenography, and typing. Meetings were held at which businessmen of Warren discussed topics of interest to the stu- dents. The chief objective was to promote correct business procedure. The club sponsored several parties and dances, including The Swish , which opened the basketball season. A large crowd enjoyed Warner Ahlgrents band and a floor show. The Executive Board was comprised of the cfficers of the club and last year's vice presidents. Mr. Newton installed the following officers for this year in a candle light ceremony' President .,...,...........,.,....,. ,.,,, , . RONALD SNYDER First Vice President .,,. ,,.,, GERALDINE DYKINS Second Vice President .,..... RICHARD HEGERTY Recording Secretary ......... ,,.. M ARY JANE PARIS Corresponding Secretar5 f.,. .. MARILYN SMITH Senior Treasurer ,.,,,...,,,..., ,r,,,, E ARL CAMPBELL Junior Treasurer '.,,,,.,.....,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . JOAN ANGELOTTI EX Officio ................ FRANCES GRUTTARIA, DOROTHY MeGARRY Advisors ..... ......,.,,...,.,...i...i,,. M ISS BATTAGLIA, MR. FRITS, MISS I-IAWKINS, MR. MILLER, MR. PASSARO, MISS STEELE if 7 4 is Business nutrvbutn ROW I-Klonck, Hoovsfr, Tlmonmson. Klim-. Van Uiso, Taft, 'l ingwall, Nwlson, Lal1de1l'S, 'xVood, XVilSon J.. 'I'OSl'z'tl1U, XV:1y Slocum, Scalisv J. ROW II--Zorlwo, Tlwodoro, Hz-mdwsl, XVOid0rt, Lvummu, Hull, Simkn. XXX-lwstf-1'. S?'1dllll', Yozxgor, Moon, Kifor, XX'vz1voI' Strauss-r. ROW III-Scarldroth, NVilson M., Impvrial, Zaxlvr, XVvsH':1ll, ZllllIlll'l'I!l?llW. Paul, Qlligglv. Kl'lWIll?llXN'4llll'1', Kondak, R4,vll?lH Wallace, Shephord, Strvich. ROW IV-Wm.-ilachor, Swartz, Snyder. Sualise R.. Tomassoni. ROW Ifllaluno, Mutha, llutc-lwns, HaI'1'aelef, l.z1uffO11l,1-1'g4-1'. Hydgron. Tf2iW't.hOl'll0. Irvino, 1lK'G2ll'l'5'. Huvkziluolm, Rmlmcmd Olson, Lindquist, Littlohold. Moore, Mozilc-rt. ROW II-Roso, Akor, Barrett, Frodvrick, G14-asolu, Hodgnws. Luc, Hottvl, Johanson. Hosuh, Nivhols, .IOhl'lS0ll, Hoflund, Lias Middaugh. Harman, Morrison. ROW Illflludolph, l'orry, Niolsen, l'ElSQL1ll'lO, Louvre, Kell, llz-nlon, Powloy, Krononwettcr, Liborty, Nelson. ROW IV-Hartwog, Kittnor, Huntur, Loonard, Hamm, K1-f-spam. fir 7 5 Es Going laws Three years ago something new was added to W. H. S. The Distributive Education Class was organized with Mr. Miller as co-ordinator. The students attended school fifteen hours Weekly. During this time, they studied merchan- dise information, job problems, economic distribu- tion, and occupational employment. The remainder of the Week, they Worked a minimum of fifteen hours in various retail stores about town. Really, this class was not all Work and no play. Throughout the year, members of the class visited several different business organizations to study their job problems. The year was climaxed with Mr- Miller, Mrs- Zoe Helm, Mmmw-1 a banquet honoring all the employers of the class. of Scars and Rm-Inu-li Store in XX':11'1'a-11. Donna Johnson, Frances Hottel, Mark Mickelson, Sara Hale, Donald Wester Patricia Hawthorne, Nancy Valentine Frank Zaffnno, Jacqueline Kibbey, Edward Carr, William Blum, Eugene Coole, Mary Hamm, Kevin Carter George Quiggle, Jerry Hansen 'Verna Robinson, Mary Weaver Mary Carol Zwalcl, Shirley Zibble Ted Shaw, Curtiss Arp, John Saylor, Richard Hansen, Tom Yeagle, Gerald Gheres, Leslie Gustafson, Bruce Clark Dan Wilson, Tom Courtney, Charles Sharp astle -Dragons galloped over the seconjs, 52-0, in- stilling high hopes for a successful grid season. -:tSchool bells rang forth. Here we go again! -With a smashing victor the gridiron season Y, opened, Warreri, defeated Corry, 13-5. -The new cheerleaders pepped us up before the game at Franklin. We won! 26-0. -Y-Teens began activities with their new officers at the helm. 20-Fourth Annual Get-Acquainted Week made a hit with students and faculty. -The Spaniards elected officers at Warr Penn where they hungrily devoured a picnic supper. Get-Acquainted Assembly in charge of Student Council introduced several members of each class to the students. -A happy Get-Acquainted Week drew to a close at the dance in the big gym. -Goody gumdrops! Vacation! Teachers' Institute. -Rah, Rah, Blue!-Rah, Rah, White! Warren slaughtered Titusville, 27-6. -The squad of 1921 watched us lose to Oil City with a score of 0-9 at the annual homecoming game. Enthusiasm in your work is half the battle won. OCTOBER -How many fwb reckless drivers are in Warren High? The Atlantic Relining Company's High- way Safety program got underway. - Meet you after school to go to religious edu- cation. -it Warren lost a heartbreaker to Meadville's Bulldogs, 19-44. -The German Club dined in style at the Mar- coni Outing Club. -Defeat again at the hands of the Owls, 13-6. -No school! The teachers are off to Erie. I can use a little more sleep. -Only a nickel! Read all about it! The Drag- onetie came out. -Would-be dramatists held their first meeting. -The Blue and White traveled to Ridgway for another loss, 0-13. -iii That pretty red ink Howed to make a patri- otic color scheme on our report cards. --Ouch! Another goose egg -- Warren 0 Dun- kirk 7. -Who broke the camera when the Dragon pic- tures were taken? There is no disgrace in failure unless it gets you down. Variety is the spice of life. brnnirle 77 'as it good? f'h0USlllLQ' :1 caiw-er' l u1ur4: artists! 1 you really know wlmt X17l1'l't' doin astle brunicle 1 'Sf 1. lhzir sh-- 1111 xx 3. I S1-oak For 1541111 1t'l'iit'Y 3. Die Beamten Unseres Iilubes. NOVEMBER 3-Brrr! Letts play in the snow. The spectators style: mittens, blankets, long socks, warmth. Warren 13 - Kane 0. 6-New German Club members were honored guests at German party. 8-An innovation. Warren and Bradford A Cap- pella Choir gave joint concert here. 9-What a life! Big pep assembly and dance in readiness for the stupendous morrow. 10-it Whoopee and Happy New Year! We 'tdoodu it! WARREN 6 - Jamestown 0. 13-Ii The tables turned and parents went to school. Like it? 15-A Cappella hopped oii to Bradford for second of exchange concerts. 17-Oh-h! Your feet? How do you think mine feel? Round Robin Dance for was it a toe dance?1 21-Thanksgiving Chapel presented by combined choirs. 22, 23-Hooray for vacation! 30 -Swish - Here comes basketball. Actions speak louder than words. Never too old to learn. DECEMBER 3-Hanging of the Greens! Y-Teens, Hi-Y. fellowship, fun, and food. 4-The first appearance of the Big Five provided a surprise. VVarren 38 - Tidioute 48. 7-Dragons out-shot our Sheffield friends, 51-35. 10-2' Report cards again? Oh! Well! ll-Dear me, wha' happened? Warren 31 - Jamestown 52. 12-Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Time ---- marches ---- on. 14-Gym classes tgirls', that is,i provided an as- sembly. Later in the day more trouble ----- Warren 50 - Erie East 64. 17-AAgain the Choir Festival provided a highlight in our Christmas activities. 18-Woof! The Wolves took over the Dragons. 55-45. 19-Football Letter Assembly. I like those sweaters. 20-Angels and snowfiakes? Of course, you mean the Belle Ball. Wasn't it super? 21-Dragons nipped Sheffield, 45-41. 25-Did you get everything you waixted? So did1n't1 we. 28-Told you so! We did it! Dragons 47 Alumni 32. 31-Hurray! Here it comes ...... Hap-py New Year! Genius is nine-tenths perspiration and one-tenth inspiration. JANUARY 2-if School again with an ample supply ot' well- intended resolutions pertaining to study. 3-The matmen came out on the short end of their opening match with Titusville. 29-17. 4-The 'tRidgerunners square danced in assem- bly. Warren trounced Franklin. 41-31, in first league game. 10-Our knights, the musclemen. lost to Oil City. 33-22. ll--W. H. S. basketeers downed by Meadville, 45-44. 15-Fiddlesticks! Squelched by the Wolves. 47-30. 17-Johnsonburgers trampled by wrestlers, 36-12. Opening night for senior presentation of Jan- uary Thaw. l84Warren raided Corry. 44-43. The senior play was an undisputed success. l9fChoristers ate, sang. and square danced at Kalbfus Club. 21--Annual band party. Must be the music organi- zations are really going to town. 224Spanish Club members promenaded in the big gym. Owls upset the Dragons, 49-41. 2-1-Warren wrestlers baekfired at Grove City, 33-19. 25-Oilers clashed with Blue and White....Oil City 59 - Warren 50. 28---'ii Report Cards! Who got a five? lvlidwinter Band Concert presented a note of thanks to those who supported purchase of new uniforms. 29--Dragons gave way to Rockets 51-48. 30--Wrestlers trampled by Titusville, 31-14. 31-Choir members warbled at District Chorus. Three soloists and two accompanists! Think nothing of it!! ' A new broom sweeps clean. The World's great men have not commonly been great scholars. it-Y I astle .k -- FEBRUARY 1-Warren hoopsters outscored Franklin, 66-61. T-Karen Kinney and Robert Cowden participated in All-State Orchestra at Williamsport. Our wrestlers outmatched Johnsonburg 36-9. 8-What luck! Warren 43 - Meadville 45. ll-1PSophomores displayed their talent in a sec- ond assembly. 12-Jamestown's Red Raiders lwihooped to a slim victory over the Dra ons. 52-49 . S, - 14-Cupid tiies again? Warren grapplers Hoored Grove City, 28-14. 15-The last pep assembly really brought results Warren 53 - Corry 42. 19-Swing your partner? Spanish Club enjoyed another squa re dance. 21-Oil City wrestlers jolted by Warren, 37-6. Spanish Club tureen dinner really brought out the food. Must have taken a day or two to get rid of it. Z2-Cagers defeated Oil City. 58-52. 774Hal Harrison of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette showed a movie on wild life, accompanied by an informative talk. 48-Midwinter Choir Concert made the weather outside bearable. 994Titusville clipped by Warren, 64-53. On with the show! Juniors entered the coin- petition. Iii Leap Year .... Another day to catch him! Silence is golden. Make hay while the sun shines. MARCH l-The Woman Is Requested to Pay Dance at Canteen. March came in like an uproarious lamb. 551 Gregory emerged from the egg at 11:30 a. m. Here chickie, chickie! 6-eStenographers' Club assisted by the F. B. L. A. whisked us off to college at their annual style show. 7-The Owls and the Dragons met at Beaty gym for the first of the exchange concerts. 10-I should have stayed home. Report cards came out! 13-Dragon band blew into Bradford with a bang Ritie Club members fired against Bradford. 14-Dragonette featured Men Are Like Street- cars . Orchestra presented a preview of the coming concert. 15--Carl Nelson, Hrst from W'arren to reach re- gional wrestling matches, lost in third round. 17-The wearin' o' the green. Z0 -Much improved orchestra gave an enjoyable concert. 214Senior Uproar started a round of senior ac- tivities. 22-Good work - Martin Carlson went to State Chorus! Z8-Iii Juniors presented Men Aer Like Street- carsv. Congratulations! '79-F. B. L. A. State Convention at State College. Basketball Dance reminded me that I once had some feet. ?1+Seniors attempted to show the underclassmen how it should be done. Don't count your chickens before they hatch. Man has his will, - but woman has her way. 1 . pil, gk if L 5 brumnle 1 M ' c if X' 1. Vlxztizupr' for 15151 - 110 111 in li -i 9 -. . ,- .. -, ltxaii 11111114 llmusfim 'i Hur l 1lllll'l',U -------- - 1. Iva-31 I-in vli-an. ltflltm 431791 1- astlnz bromide 1. lit-va1'Li11'i11p, the ru-ir 2. xX'l'l'SlilIl,2' whys and l lu ll IX 22. I'l:-:wi-, gil' s. APRIL -Lirpa Loofl 5-District Band with ll Warrenites. -Easter service at Y. W. C. A. in charge of Y-Teens. 14-Vacation! How time Flies! -Track season opened with intrasquad meet. Silver W's were given to deserving seniors in assembly. -iii Y-Teens spent 'tApril in Paris with the idea that turnabout is fair play. -Our Latin neighbors held a banquet. These people who like to eat!!! -Titusville met Warren on the Beaty track. -Talent show finals were held to choose school champ. -Oil City and Warren engaged in the cinder sport. Student Council district meet at Franklin was attended by officers and special delegates from Council. The early bird catches the worm. MAY Another Evening of Plays brought out new talent. -Triangle track meet - Kane and Warren at Bradford. -Music Week Concert showed the community progress made by musical groups throughout the year. 618013:- ing' xxhf V l'1 f'u1'4-'4 twm-11ti11s . 6-How's your endurance? Corry and Warren on the track. 9-Warren trackmen went to Titusville. 12-Y-Teen Mother and Daughter Banquet. New officers were announced at the close of the evening. 13-Warren went te Oil City for track meet. 15-29 Seniors received their choir pins at the A Cappella Spring Concert. 17-District track. 19-Spaniards invited Latins to picnic. 20-Bradford came here for last track meet. 22-EI Home Economics classes presented style show. 24-State track meet at State Penn - I mean r- Penn State. 21-Spanish Club breakfasted at Washington Park. 29-Junior-Senior Prom at Woman's Club opened Senior Week Activities. 30-Memorial Day - no school for anyone. 31-Class Day dinner-We've had lun, haven't we? '- The plays the thing. gg: A l-Baccalaureate ....... another stitch in time saves nine. JUNE step along the path. 2-Midway, here we come! 4-iii Graduation ...... We have reached the end and are ready to begin. 5-School is out! No more pencils, no more zj: Ita books, who knows how the future looks? s later than you think. MQ- f . , T1wL MJ?w1MW1wfU w2W W Pmajjfw- YMMMWQ M311 gals- , MM MN. l 6' Q! Zz X X b jflilinstrels X East just Jfurtnarh ROW I --L'ov.'4l-'u, Smith. Yalwni-, lii--lmzlwls. NY:1y, ,Xlll,1lI'IIl. Liml-'i'. ROW IIff'i'USl'illl4Y, liuln-1'1:so1i, 1l:4l1l'g:11'4l, Klillllllrll. Blilvhw-ll. X1wl1'1'lzalnifi' S1-linlz. Nl-ing. .lwllnswn W., lflillllll lizuilmn. ROW III--Ii1-lmlnw-1-lil. Wlwll, ll:u'm:m. llrunu. Vw-l11':m. illllllilllilll, .lolmnsmi M.. Wwhl. l'v:1rs1n Vmssvll, Gi lixndi, XXX-iglt-, 'l'u11tAr. llzxrlmx. N--xx'm:1lw1'. Alul.-5, si If you witnessed the interest in work and in social activities through- out the year, you knew why the Dragon Band was a thriving student organization. Under the baton of Mr. Summers the members gained valu- able experience as well as giving pleasure to large audiences. Attired in their new blue and white military uniforms, the band added spirit to the half-time shows at football games. They appeared at three home games and at two out-of-town games. Making their initial appearance at Wilder Field, the band took part in the annual Field and Stream Day. They marched in the local Memorial Day and the Fourth of July parades. The Mid Winter Concert, which delighted a large audience, was given in appreciation to the community for their contributions toward the pur- chase of new uniforms. During the year in addition to concerts and other appearances the band gave several radio broadcasts. RO RO RO PO East Jfuut jlfurtnarh W Ifklllillilllilll, liosin. lllansun. l,::uI'l'v:1lf1-11,51-i'.BI:-Umilxvll, l'c-ti-i'sm1, Loding, Atkins, lcllllbll, NYvil1-i', Sli-x Ronan. W II--Mr. SllIlllllt'l'S, Nicflnvlsmi, llzxrtsvli, Szullf-xx XY2ll1'llll, lloyd, Carlson, Tinnn, 1il4'SllEllll'I', lizlrkvr, V4-umm Blriliflrltillillll, Yasling, lizxur-r, lI:u'1'i11f,g'lm1. Dougxlzms. W III-Sluhl, S'l1'via-li, Ilrum. t':11'1', t'r:um-. Hurlmf-1: lfilmzlvli, Tul't, Radspinnvr, Dux'-ll, llllllillll, l'2lI'liS, lflrivk on Nelson 'I',, il'lJXYlllt'y, W IV--Woml, N1-lson V., lim-M11-y. I'--pk-X. lizmrhilf-, Kzxwlniif-k. WN:-ill, Hetrivk, l'vz1rson. W V-Wimrilw-r, SlllI'4l4'X'2llll. llwggw-r'l5', The Warren and Bradford bands met for exchange concerts in Warren on March 7 and in Bradford the following Friday, March 14. Band mem- bers enjoyed seeing their Bradford friends and gained the experience of playing in a larger band. Dragon band members played in the district band at Edinboro, Pa., and in the all state band at Washington, Pa. In an assembly held in the spring, senior members received their pins. A great deal of credit for the progress and the success of the band was due to the generous support of the Music Boosters, Club. Through their efforts the new uniforms and the band trips were made possible. The officers of the band were President ......... .... . , ROBERT COWDEN Vice President ......... ...,..... D AWN TAFT Sccretziry-Treasurer .... ..,.. B RUCE DUELL iii 83 Marsh 61911 P J' . utnn be jfuelll : Ml! if 3' 1 -, f vvll fi -VJ Y-av 'f Q .mg V W saw' 4' iv Q r in r x Left to Right! I lll ll I li. 4'li:l5-111 1 Sl-vlll. l':11'Iswlu. Xlfln-lst-1 vi Gur six sprightly majorettes in their new white uniforms added zest to the Dragon Band. as they marched ahead at football games. At half time they presented intricate twirling routines executed to the music of the band. Miss Carter supervised the girls as they Worked to perfect their performance. During the concert season the girls worked as librarians in charge of the band music. The girls were a featured attraction in the Mid-VVinter Concert. In community parades on Memorial Day and the Fourth of July the majorette their accustomed position at the head of the band. s held 434 l yff jfwlif ippling bptbm This group of young musicians, who participated in the Warren High School Orchestra, were enthusiastically received by their audiences. Under the direction of Mr. Summers the orchestra developed musically, as they played a wide range of selections. At the Christmas Carol Festival the orchestra added a pleasing background ac- companiment to the combined choirs as they sang Childe Jesus, A Christmas Cantata by Clokey and Kirk. In addition to concert appearances, the orchestra entertained the student body in several assemblies. The musicians also gave a program over WNAE for the weekly school broadcast. On the social side the annual steak fry was well attended by the members of the orchestra and provided a very enjoyable evening. Thomas Barlow, Julie Cheronis, Robert Cowden, Carolyn Eddy, Mary Elliott, John Kieshauer, Karen Kinney, Arlene Rydgren, Charlotte Smith, Jay Tambourine, and Sally Tome were chosen to represent Warren in District Orchestra. From these Karen Kinney and Robert Cowden were selected to attend State Orchestra. The season was brought to a close with the annual Spring Concert. 'JL ROW I--Kinney, Eddy, Elliott. Cheronis, Smith U.. Harlow. .lt-well, Vascuzzi, Rydgrcn, Israel. Peterson, Johnson. ROW IIJMI: Summers, Tamliurine, McDonald G., Atkins. Frechoroiigh, Bruno. Stevens, Eaton, Richards, Valonc Uowdw-ii, Ericson, Tomi-. ROW III--Uhapnian, Harrington, Klenck, Ahlgrvn. Bauer. Mcl'Donalil .I., Douglas, Kieshaiii-i', Bannon, Garber liuelvlvy, Crane, Hvtrivk, Park, 'l'UTl'1Pll1l. if 8 5 R0 R0 usin ilu The Qtr W I-Sp:il:xt'o1'c. Kim: Rl.. Taft. Gibson, H1111-liens. Johnson, Iionaldsovi. Iiliss. Ncwinukf-r, l5al'1'n-lt, Ssigliliilu-11 Dykins. Sponslcr. W IIfHvdholin. Aquisl. l'if'I'1'f . l,:ai'soii, llai'i'inglon, Andf-rsoii, 'l'hoinpson. l'ow4-rs. Salt-i'nn. Carlson AL. Smith D., King' Ii.. Israf-I. liildy, Hin-kzilmn.-, Cash-i'. W Hlfliislsail, Swnilh Bl., Rasniiissm-11. Eaton. S1-vhrit-St. Smith R., Holt, lleingiis. llalmotl. Snyfis-V. llzxlrynipl I S XYilsoii. It-cd. S:-idle-V. NY1-lvsttr, Ifznimu, W Iv'l'Jll'lS4lli R, Idrivkrson, Fisher John, Swanson. I'asti'ic'k, Mr. Ifowlw-r, lie-ddcc-IiI't', Mzuider. 1'Ul1l'l'I', Klc-nc Kicshaiu-i', Sorensen, XYilli:uns. Ummm-y, Fisher' .I1-rwiiiy. G:u'lu-r. 'I'omt-. Enthusiasm was the keynote of the A Cappella Choir in its varied activities. Under the expert direction of Mr. Fowler, the members of the choir worked to develop musically in order to keep up the good reputation the group had earned. Working on commit- tees, selling tickets, and volunteering for other necessary jobs kept every member busy and helped to make the choir an organization which operated successfully. The distinction of being the first to participate in exchange concerts with the Brad- ford High School Choir was accorded this year's choir. To those who took part the experience gained from these concerts was both Worth while and enjoyable. For the Hrst time in its history, the choir appeared with the band during the half- time show presented at the Warren-Jamestown football game. Twelve members Were chosen to attend the District Choir Festival, which was held at Oil City from January 31 to February 2. At the concert, Carol Barrett was accom- panist for the massed choir. VVarren soloists, Patricia Larson, Sally Tome, and Beverly Taft, were accompanied by Anne Israel. Radio programs and other public appearances Were on the agenda along with the annual concerts. At the Spring Concert twenty-nine senior members received their pins. Mingled With a feeling of regret at the close of their choir association was a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment which their membership in this group gave them. Oihcers who served for the year were President ,...,. .... MARTIN CARLSON Secretary ...... ...,, M ARJORIE WILSON E14 ic .G V Jig' x. 1' X fl - . 1 :il Q YJ' A ith Qungs 511 QBur Zlaearts Choir H with forty-three voices was more mature musically than previous second choirs. The individual auditions required for membership in the organization made the group more select, thus improving the general ability of the choir. Under the direction of Mr. Fowler, the members learned more about the fundamentals of choral singing and the importance of applying these principles to theirwork. In addition to taking part in school assemblies and in radio programs, Choir Il combined With the A Cappella Choir and Beaty Chorus in presenting the annual Carol Festival. They also sang in special performances in the community and joined in Music Week activities. The fine loyalty and musicianship shown by this group will furnish excellent ma- terial for A Cappella Choirs of the future. Choir officers were Co-President. ,,,... ..., B ARBARA BLEECH Co-President .,,,i,. ,.,. A RICHARD LE TRENT Secretary ..., ,. .... ANNETTE WINERITER ROXV I---III'--ch. XX'i11f-ritvr. Ul'?llNf'l'. t5lf'z1:1m1, Zzimlmlti. l.:w.'so11. XV1-i,st1-r. Nook. KlIll'l'll'4Hll. Hull, 3lll4'l1lLlS. Edmi nm. luslquinu li. ROW II--1':1rIsoutl.,Ca1'lS0n J., Elllw-rg. l:ZlI'l'1'll. Nelson. Van XYOlkll1lll1l'i-11 Hookvr, Pri:-1-, Gizuivotti. Grkllvllvl Spiri-hm. I'uwl1-y. ROW IIIf'll4'l'3L'lllIlll. Mason, Hawtllornv, 0111-Vlwili, Mr. l owlvr, XValker. Olson. Suluvk. S1'lllllt'l', l-Iggleston, Pas quinu Ii.. IA-'I'rm-nl, Zakzrewski, Valouv. -:gf 87 1-21- 1 Hi llwrwf 3. L1-Us play ball! Ilusnm luuddisls. ti. '4Il's za Klramd Old 'IN-ze 1 Gul il main-l1'? T. Right. I-'r'zmk'? Righli 4 .Xllf-nlimlff N. lluswuls mm-1-1, eff 88 E1- i X Zesters btuhiu ZI Presents January 17 and 18. Jonathan Rockw ood .,..w. Mr. Loomis ,7,,,Yoo,,,,,,,o Uncle Walter ..,. Y.,, ...... Matt Rockwood ,,,oA.,, Carson ...o.,...,..oo..,,, Frieda ,,,,..,.....,....,,.oo,,.,.,,....... Matilda Rockwood l...,,dd.,..ooo, Constable ,,ss,,,..,..,,,,. .,,,,.,,ss The senior class play, January Thawv by Bellamy Partridge, was presented under the direction of Miss Martin on The cast was as follows: Betty Eggleston Herbert Gage ,,,,,ccc ,cc.... C harles Conaway Sarah Gage ....cc,,, cccc,.. L ois Ann Bosin Paula Gage ,.siscs,. c........ J oyce Sponsler Marge Gagen, ccc, ,, Beverly Chapman Barbara Gage ......,c ,,,ccc,ii,,,,c D awn Taft George Husted cc,,,,cscccc.,,ccscc Robert Cowden Kenneth Williams Norma Pierce Burdette Terry Dudley Danielson John Mangus Stanley Johnson Reynald Flatt When the Gage family bought a house with the original owners attached, it be- came apparent that the Rockwoods were going to be stubborn about leaving. The Rockwoods' presence caused considerable misunderstanding and trouble. the Gages finally became friendly with the Rockwoods, and all was well. Left to Rightf.Io5r-IA Sy-onslf-r, Ilurflw-llc 'l'I-rry, Slzmll-3' .lfvlmlxs-In, Ii--ynoIvI Iflzill, in 5 41355: I-s Iluxxn Tail. Ilmlh-y Darin-Isml, I3-4x'c1'Iy 4'lm1wman. Kr-I1 11-III XX'IIIi:1ms. .lwlm Mantua. .V-'m: 4'I1:11'II-S l'iIll!lXYIlj'. One by one, I H I I lt-11. Ilolu-V1 Uoxulvli. I X I 1 li I I III 1-1-4-I-. ,I-is ins. fi! 9013:- Qmeeing Qmatsurs Sea,1:ec1fC'lmpm:m, Svzllise. Spatafure, l4Zlllll4'll. H iw lil NN Standing-fHo5'l1-, Iinlvf-rlson. Larson, tlarlu-1'. H1 ss 1 X lxornn is 1 Dx In un Hn U14 i t'Men are just like streetcars, - if you miss one there s sur to be another along soon of Miss Kathryn Martin. Sarah Lorimer. On March twenty-eighth the junior class play, HMen Ar Like Streetcars was given undei the direction The play was dramatized by Christopher Sergel from the book bv Graeme and lVIaudie Mason, who considered herself quite an expert on loxe proceeded to tell her friends how to charm the boys. The more she told them the more mixed up things became for Maudie was very good at exaggerating things. In fact she even went so far as to try to get a boy friend for her sister and generally upset the entire family with her varied schemes. Finally things were straightened out, and Sylvia and Maudie both got their men. However, by this time Maudie had decided that the best line was no line at all - just the truth. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Mason ......,......,....... ,,.,,.. ,.,. S usan Robertson Mr. Mason ,,,,,,,,,, Maudie Mason ....,, Sylvia Mason ........ Joy ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alix White ...... Julie Day ..r,,,,,,,,, Lysbeth Allen .... .. Mrs. White ,,,,,,... Mrs. Day .......... Mrs. Allen ,,..... Davy ..,,..,..... Chi ........,,,, Jerry .,.......,.,,,, Ted Felton .,,.,, Margaret ,,,,.,.. Thomas Boyle Geraldine Dykins Gladys Rapp . Frances Spatafore Joyce Chapman Sara Lannen Betty Gayle Scalise Patricia Larson ,, Josephine Hessley Josephine Garber .. Stuart Kornreich James Slate Douglas Hetrick Lindsay Steen Ruth Powers 4291 l I we jfell jfur The Jfuut lights ROW I-Hcllic1'ing'ton, SCllL1lll2ll'll1'l', bias, lim-sl. SlT0llSl4'l'. lmlvlivss. Gibson. 1ll'llllZil'l2l, llonzlvita. ROW II-Carlson. Sllt'iil'0l'. l'i4'l'4'1-. Middaugh. Johnson, 'l'f1t'l. Vnnlilois, Km-lmim-k. ROW III-Chapmzum, l'lg'gIesto11, ,hllI'll. Bova. 1lll1'lllIlllll'l'. ROW I'v'ffl0NVdl Il. Al?illf.fllS, Daliiwlsmw, libavll. I,:1w1'1A1icr-, As in former years, students interested in dramatics found an oppor- tunity for activity and experience in the Dramatics Club. Under the direction of Miss Martin, members received many helpful hints concerning the fine points of acting. Types of plays, makeup, and stage management were subjects discussed at the club meetings. Meetings were held monthly and provided a wide variety of programs. Several plays, including Say It With Flowers and t'Too Much Mistletoe , added zest to the entertainment and brought previously undiscovered talent to the foreground. Say It With Flowers was later given for the Drama Department of the Warren NVoman's Club. As guests of the Warren Players at dress rehearsals, the members spent several profitable and enjoyable evenings in watching the more experienced performers. A varied program of two plays, known as the Evening of Plays, was presented by the Dramatics Club and proved to be delightful entertain- ment. Excellent acting and appropriate stage setting brought forth well- deserved commendation to those who took part and to their director, Miss Martin. Officers were President ....................... ........ ..,. N O RMA PIERCE Vice President .......... ..... ....... S T UART KORNREICH Secretary - Treasurer ...,... ,,,,,,,, J OAN SAGLIMBENE iii 92 iff' we Jfzll Jfur The juutligbts W Iff-l.:1l11-. l ROW 11--Ii:1d:4Vinl11-r, Blitchvll, Sz1g'lir11lwn0, Lindquist, Simkn, lizuu-V, Middaugh, Gvrmontu, Nivhols, Hosch, f:ZihIlYU., T 15114411 W III- Il:-ssh-y. Smith S., xVElgll1'l'. Sll'!illSl'Y', Nivdm-l'lz1mi1-V. xXVl'iI:fl1k, Tucker, Elliott. lfilllu-l'g', Barrett, Clmlvlmin L umm W IV I,1:1x1-. Twine, D4'SI1'f'2lIllY, Hotiund, Rapp. Kul'l1l'm-im-ll. Xhmd, Rob01'tSOl1, Smith M., l43l'SOl1. Curr. ROW ROW ROW ROW I--Shoarvr, Hvndvrson, Svalise, Lau1'1'4-nlw1'g'uI'. I'01'l'igo, YVin01'it0l'. Ott. Atkins, Jvwvll, S'ig'g'ins II-l'3ur1'ett, Unollf-y, l's-arsmm, Crossvtt, Vvsling. Kinch, Spiridon, l'ng'Swvll, Gianctotli. III-LeT1'0nt, U:-u'lsnn. Holmberg, Stahl. Andrvws, Eaton. IV--XVehner, Erickson, Kzwhnick, Walkvr, Drum.. Qi: 9313- iis'l1aI'dS, Dykins, Mzllum-, Rosa Haiku-lf-, I.indm1l'. V1'l0I'SOll, Slmtzlfulw-, Akvrs. B1'ookQl'. Eddy, l1ng.,wal1 X A 1,,' X 1 Snapshots X. M Rf Nw- gut to gvl :1 S4'2ll, 5. I'4lv and his har:-nm. SV. S'Iil'if1LL'ilL5.2' tu sua-vw Xlllll Yum! 6. XX'h:1l's 114' up lo? HI, A114-nliun. srluiorsf 14msw-Vvzltiml-121imlvcl. T. XX'lm1'S so I-LIHIIX7 ll. Fl1lllI'4' xx'l'1-vlile,-Ss xlrlx-I I 11-k lu 1110 xvumls. N. .X ninv at ll u'm'1oc'k. 13. Two zlgzlinsl nm-. 4:94333 ff ef I Wx iinterpreters Ulflkler icbt urtnarts QaeIJt,geIJtrunktna1ft5 ROW I-Iicrdinc, Shea, l'l1a1m1:-111 li., Gvrardi, Richards, Hzlrrington, XYoodrul'I'. ROW II-Mr. Zulak. lirzxm-h. Hz-sch. llonavita, ,Xlld4'I'SUIl, Hauer. iYi4'I'lllllIllU. liosin. Iirmvks-1', Eddy U.. Elliott, f'll2llbl1l2lI'l .I.. liifkarck, Cannon. ROW Insllcsslvy, Isravl. Eddy lfl., liarkcr, Akers, Hora. I-Igglf-stun. lizirlmf-r, Johnson Al., Kundak, Confcr. ROW IVf,Xdams, Kno1vI', Uullwrtson. Uzunplwll, Grosch, Greenwald, liarlow, Dorsey, Carlson. ROW V-Bathurst, Gray, Uonaway, Kivshauvr, Ht-nd:-rson, ldbach, Comm-y, Hahn, Johnson S. 13?ll'illl1', Colvin. Beginning with the fall picnic in the form of a get-together social for all new members and ending with a farewell picnic for seniors, the German Club experienced one of its most successful years. Included in the many events held during the course of the year were Eincn Gf-muiliclzen .'1111'l1u', a radio program, the Christmas dinner, the annual Kaffzfr' KIll'1If'7Z Sfumlf, and the Kafnival. A lecture was presented by Susan Broell, a former student of Ham- burg, Germany, who compared our American student way of life with that of the German students. During the course of the year students participated in group singing of various German songs with record accompaniment. Likewise they listened to various classical and semi-classical records namel works of Strauss and Erna Sach. , Y, Among the many movies shown was the Vienna Boys' Choir singing Christmas songs. Other important movies used during the course of the yEaI' Were Singwlrles I,t'1lfSf'IIll1IIfI, Diff Iiayrfriwlzelz rllpvn, Ilezlisclzlaizrl, and Alpine Dorf. if 96 Ee wer icbt urtnarts ctaebt, gebt rucktnarts Ihr Gffmullirlze I'f'rfin, the German publication, containing student con- tributions, was edited in the spring. As a project for the year the German Club contributed various school supplies to a Gymnasium Si-111411: in Hildesheim, Germany, which Was entirely destroyed during World War II. During February a drive was conducted to obtain needed supplies. Pencils, paper, books, and magazines were the important items sent. A group of second year students formed a translation department for the benefit of the people of the community as Well as for the students of the high school. The chairmen responsible for the successful translation bureau were Bonnie Nathan, Diana Ottenmiller, Jack Hahn, and William Stevenson. The officers Who served for the year 1951-1952 were President ..............,,...,.....,.,,,.... ....Y.i....................,,...,..,,,ri. S AM GERARDI First Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,,..........,. D AVID BERDINE Second Vice President ....,,, ROBERT HARRINGTON Third Vice President ,,,,.. ,r,,, D AVID WOODRUFF Fourth Vice President ....i . ..,, JO ANN RICHARDS Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,, ,,,,, . . BEVERLY CHAPMAN Treasurer ,,,,..., ....,,,,,i,.,.,,,, J OHN SHEA , , ROW Ifliarson, Molinaro, Sagliiiilwiw. Mitc-livll. Rodgrrs, Sidun, Ste-1-lv K., Smith C., liIltIl'l'1'llllQ 1'g0I', Spataforw, Szunuvlsoii. Linrlmfr, Toner. Aquist. Slater, Mvlloiialil. ROW II--Smith M., Robertson, 'l'nnis-, liaulspinnmr. Rasmussen, XYf-igzlv, Morse, Lord, Sll'F'il'll. Uttenmiller, Nathan, Slicarcr, lin:-as, XXX-stplizil. ROW III-Sturdcvam, iVehnor. Mavrler, Salerno, XVagner, Tucker, Nic-derlandvr, Van Blois, Stevens, l'ascuZZi. V:-ili, 0't'onnor, Smith, Timmons. ROW IV-Zingone, Park, Steen, Slate, Smetanka, Smith D., Peterson, Steele L., Stanton, Olson, Stevenson, Morinc, Timm, l'0arson, XVinner, Pittman, XVolla,stcm. 6:59753 un bnbulae, Seb itae Sea.1:.ec'l4Valonc, Maliood, I12ll'l'lHgi0ll, Lf-'l'1'vnt. ROW ROW ROW ROW eston D., l'ln-ronis, Atkins, lCgg'cI', Barton, Cook, Iflw-lmi'ot1y.fl1, .lf-well, Kinch, Eaton, TM-xl'-I' II-Farr, Carlson J., ,Xmlrw-ws. Allen. Gouinas, Barrclt. l'I'fYSS4'll,UUUIIVY,iV'0gSXVGi1. III-Dick, Kuhrr-, lfitzgvrzilcl, Erickson E., Gordon, Iln!'1'm:m. Uurlsmi R.. Donaldson, Mr. Sian-liowisilc IV-Johnson D., Isrzivl, I-Ivan, Eggleston R., Flrickson XY.. lfltlingw-i', Kavlmivk, Fisher, Hclinlnw-4-lil. l union Dil Gibb, Ahlgrf-n. 'SY- .Yfm Sf-lmlfw, .wi l'ifav - not for school but for life as the Latin adage says - the activities of the Warren High School Latin Club proved that a study of the old Roman tongue could include more than conjugations and grammatical construction. The Latin Club under the guidance of Mr. Stachovviak had a busy year and participated in many activities. Co-operating with the Spanish Club, a get-acquainted party was held in October in the gym. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. In November at a square dance the lIlIl'I'i wi puwllav promenaded with the .sffnnmv and .W'l1lH'ifI1.S' at another co-operative endeavor in the gym. Refreshments were served at intermission. With the Words IU Satzu-nnIiu Latin students welcomed the Roman counterpart of our Christmas in parties held during class periods at which Christmas carols were sung in Latin. and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Festive decorations including a Chrismas tree adorned the classroom throughout the Christmas season. The new year found the club members at Work on two serious projects. The first, a radio program presented over WNAE, musically portrayed the mythological founding and historical development of Rome. The cast con- sisted of Phyllis Ristau as narratorg Charles Mahood, William Erickson. Jack Donaldson, and Richard W. Smith as a quartetg and Susan Robertson as announcer. un Qcbnlae, Seb itae The other project, under the editorship of Diana Ottenmiller, was the publication of the Latin magazine, Num- at Tum-. Students contributed articles dealing with mythology, and customs of Roman life. Members of the staff were Carol Freeborough, assistant editor, Susie Ott, Charles Mahood, Robert Fitzgerald, Patricia Pastrick, Patricia Harrington, Helen Spiridon, Patricia Atkins, Kay Barrett, Betty Pasquino, and Jacqueline Wood. In February, the Club members enjoyed themselves at a tureen dinner and party held near Chapman Dam. The evening was spent in dancing and in playing games. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Latin banquet, held in the high school gymnasium on April 24. At this event members as- sumed costumes of the Roman people. Chase Putnam was the chairman. A floorshow based on a Latin theme, a Roman movie, and dancing pro- vided the evening's entertainment. Club officers were President ..,......,..,,,....... ,i.....,,.,,,,,,. J AMES VALONE Vice President ......,,,,,,... ,,.,,,.,,...., C HARLES MAHOOD Secretary-Treasurer ......,, ,,,.. P ATRICIA HARRINGTON Parliamentarian ,.....,,,, ........ R ICHARD LE TRENT 'i ROW I Xl ll . A1-mslrong, Edmiston, Carlson, Kohler, Vlfaldeck, Schxnador, Nicholson, Scalise, Ott, Rydholni lIrCar1y ROW II Tsai mi. Iiislau, Along F., Ellberg, VVert, Tesscr, Van Volkinburg, Nelson, Milcnius, Pearson, Spiridon IHSQUIIIO land. ROW III v. Sm-hiinniclfeng, Vllood, Ottenmiller, Odell, Titus, Shearer, Sidon, Stohl, Vcsling, Pastrick, Crane Garber ROW IV lxsquino H., Mctlomas, Sechriost, S'mith, XYalker, Swanson, Otterbein, Olson, Hoymann, Mong L Valonc ll 1 l utnam. nsenanhu se aprenhe ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Panos, t'orinci', Eddy, Terry. IIfXliss Slwnc-cr, lloyd, Kostyal, Strauser, Rowland, 'IW-nnivs, Ii:n'I'1-tt, King. lfllllwlg, IH-rrigo, lit IIIfDzmiwlsuii, XV-lxs1vI', Uzislcr, l'owc1's, Galirimr, Mm-llonzxld, IH-tv:-sell. Ilrann, Limlvll, Ericson, Ross, Genbcrg, Laih. Hrwilvn, Mcl'unnoll, 1'ur'r'ic, Pascuzzi, Babon, Schulz. XYilsm1, I.:-mlm-bur, i i:-livr, 'si The Spanish Club enjoyed many activities throughout the year with Miss Spencer as advisor. To begin the year's activities the club held a picnic at Warr Penn at which time the officers for the year were elected. During the year several square dances, sponsored by the Spanish Club for the entire school, took place in the big gym. In February, after a tureen dinner, the second year students chal- lenged the first year students in a rousing basketball game. Scenes of Spanish life were depicted on the windows in the Spanish room. Many movies showing life in Mexico were viewed in class. As a farewell to seniors a breakfast was served at Washington Park amid the smells of Wood smoke. The club oflicers were President .........,............,,., ......,, B ERENICE CONNER Vice President ....... ..,,,, S TAVROULA FANOS Secretary .......,,l. .....,, E LIZABETH EDDY Treasurer ...,,.. ..... B URDETTE TERRY eff 1 00 Re Snapshots 1 The big five . I. Dm-S it fit? 7. Goosmvilo!! xV2lI'l'Ul1 scorn-S again! 5. ,SHO day for football! 8. Hoy. Dckau, pivkit up! 0 VVho's got it? 6. Thvy'I'o going to got you! 9. Look out behind ya! if 101 He Uluurnaments +SS103E9 warren 6 2 Zamestutnn O an-.......,, 'nn ----,-.. ROW I-Q . Ronald llarlsfm, Sam Gvrardi, Dwm x'l'SllllLl,', .lzmws lli'lld4'l'SUll, S't:u1lf-y .lolmsuww ROW II-Rich:-1rd Carlson, Charles Fonaway, Santo lx4lSL'llZZl, XVillvur Jlllll'lS0ll. ROW III-John Shf-a, Hugh McGuir0, Dam Pau-lsnn, Ricllard NVz1lm:l1li. eff 1 04 li? 5' arren 6 2 Jamestown iv-imw ' If W I'.XI'lhlII' IV1'mn1m', I l':u.k X'i4Dl2l. fiwmxggv S1-ulisl-, xvillillll! lmlvy, lii4'hllIll lI1g.,s1lx W II--lfldwzxrd flwlmsmx, I':llXV2lI'll lf'I'lYIll4'I'2l, .Iuhn Kivslmlu-r, Iivnjzxmin l'ns1ri W IIIfI!l1l'd1-Liv 'flXI'l'j', -!A'I'Hj' S2lll'l'llU, Dzuid Iivrdim-, Ulzlrk xVl'if1,'h1. fs! 105 2:14 arren 6 2 Zamestutnn ROW I-H1-5.51-1'ly, Gs-1'a1'di. .Iohnsnm IG.. Shun. Sa-zxlisv. Yvsling, l':iSll'ivk. k'ol1z1xv:ay. l'5lQ4'llZI6i. UfXl'dill1'. l4'1'4m1m-111. ROW II-Dzxlvy, Viola l+',. Mc-Guilw. 'IN-1'1'y. Walvhli. U't'm11m1'. S2lllXl'll0 L.. H1-lldswsml. XV1'ig'hl. 1'zn'lsmm R. ROW IIIf'I'ridi4'u, Mmwis. .lohnsun S.. .Iuhnss-n XV.. llnlxlwy. 1'2ll'lS1lll l'l.. Usxrlsma li.. KI1-shziln-r. Hamm. 'l'nunl4-y limwmvr. ROW I'V-Patch, G1'z1ziz11':o T.. l'l'2ll1l!'I' XV., Itzxrl'-fll, 11Zllhl1l'Sl. Sumwl. iI:1xx'llwx'w, !.1-mmzlrnl. 'VXA-ill. l'i1lm:m. S1-dun I'IHl'Il1l'll. ROW .vT1'l'jgl'l11, Sl1vI'wnud. Slalv. Slillllivlwl. lllrivksun, Klll'lll'x'iK'11. U!sm1. BI?ll'lll'1'. Sum-lo. H:n'1'i:2on. Tm1'ss-y. l'1'i1-4-. ROW 'VI-Colvin. Ely, Rizzardi. Sala-rum U., Schulvr. Slzu-k, l'o11f1-r. Cook. Slain'-lx Albaugfh. l!zil'g:'4:1'. .M-nkins. ROW VII-RO5'lmldS, Blank, Shuhfwlm. Svtmxdlvy. Swzlnsmm, Sil11Ul1Sl'lI. l1l'?lIIl0l' R.. liriun. HHIUH, 1l:1l1z1lTvy. ROW VIIIvKuLm:1ir, Gibson. 1xlUlil'l?il'0. Hunk. liorlida. Rum-. Yiuln R.. Schz1I'1Ar. ROW IX-Jululson R., Kittlwr, l,'nsm:x1m. l4'is1-hs-V. Filzg.54-rzild. ,Uh-n, 'Ibm-l'. liruzizilm .l.. N4-lm, ROW X-Mr. L4-idig. MV. Klzissrx. Mr. Iazrszlru. Mr. Briggs. Ninw. Uzuuplwll lidwin. 1'11Hu-rlsmm, t'mmHwll l-Izlrl. 111-l1lwl'p. FOOTBALL MANAGERS ROW I-Earl t'a11.pbMl. Edwin t'a1upb1-ll. Rulwrt Nimk. ROW II-lii4yh:1rd G4'-lxlmf-rg, Ruynuld lflzltl, illvun Clllln-lflsulm. -.gg 106353 arren 6 - Zamestutnn 0 Under the guidance of our popular coach, Mr. Leidig, the Dragons completed a successful season with a 5-5 record. Winning the first three games, they met defeat five times before their victory over Kane. Staying on the winning side, the Blue and White upset the powerful, undefeated Jamestown team, 6-0, in the season's thrilling finale. Warren 13 Corry 6 In the season's opener at Corry, the Dragons came from behind in the last period to hand the powerful Beaver eleven their only defeat of the season. Warren 26 Franklin 0 Traveling to Franklin, the Blue and White team built up a 20 point lead in the first half and coasted to an easy victory over the Nurserymen. Warren 27 Titusville 6 The Dragons rolled to a surprising victory over Titusville in the first home game at War Memorial Field. A strong defense stopped the Rockets until they scored late in the game. Warren 0 Oil City 9 Oil City invaded Warren and handed the Dragons their lst defeat by a score of 9-0. After leading most of the game 2-0, as the result of a second quarter safety, the Oilers scored a touchdown in the closing minutes on an intercepted pass. Warren 19 Meadville 44 The Dragons went down to their sec- ond defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Meadville eleven. The Bull- dogs scored three times in the second quarter to take a 25-13 half-time lead and continued their scoring pace in the last half. Warren 6 Bradford 13 A strong Bradford team came to Warren to meet an underdog Warren eleven. The Dragons took a first half lead of 6-0 and fought the Owls to a standstill. However, the Bradford boys were too much for Warren in the second half as they scored twice to win 13-6. Warren 0 Bidgway 13 Journeying to Ridgway, the Blue and White again met defeat, losing 13-0. The Elkers scored all of their points in the first half and following intermission held off the Dragons as they filled the air with passes, but to no avail. Warren 0 Dunkirk 7 The Dragons engaged in their first out-of-state game and lost their fifth game of the season. The Warrenites played the favored New Yorker team on even terms until midway in the last pei'iod. Dunkirk came through sudden- ly with a 70 yard touchdown pass to take a 7-0 victory. Warren 13 Kane 0 The Kane Wolves came to Warren and played in six inches of snow. As a result they were snowed under. The Dragons scored early in the game, pro- tected their lead by a solid defense, and scored an insurance touchdown in the closing minutes. This ended a 5 game losing streak. Warren 6 Jamesiown 0 In the big game of the season the Blue and White upset the Red Raiders 6-0 before a capacity crowd at Municipal Stadium. Jamestown kicked off and the Leidigmen marched 65 yards for the only score of the game. Outstanding defense play, topped off by a tremen- dous goal-line stand, prevented any Jamestown scoring. A desperate last minute pass was intercepted on the Warren 3 yard line, ending any threat. ' 1 ZW- 'W' 43zt1T1Y7 get QW . ROW I---Sally li----tl, llzxrl-ara Yun- lllois, Xluy .lame l lll ROW II---I-'mln-1-s SIl2ll2ll'Ul'l'. lnillllllv Vollillxoii, Alimnil- I-omullzx. From the first football game in September to the final appearance of the basketball squad, these six. peppy cheerleaders were constantlv on the go Besides cheering at all h t e home games, they conducted pep assemblies and Went to all out-of-town games. New cheers Were added and clever routines were Worked out for the songs. At the Kane game, even though it was sno' day for football, the cheerleaders braved the elements to keep up the spirits of the team and the chilly spectators. Long to be remembered was the Warren-Jamestown game and the mammoth pep assemblies at school and at the Canteen the evening before the game The cheers re- verberated throughout the town and will echo in the hearts of the students for many years. The cheerleaders, elected on a competitive-elective basis, were trained by the 1950- 51 squad and served under Mr. Leidig and the Athletic Association. G. balk My Inu 5 r .LHENDERSON RJ-IART NETT W ix if Yaspl' 5 V, D J' 5 56' tb G. ETTINGE R R. SCALISE .LPEARSON 6.605100 N R. HARRINGTON B, GRAY R. ISACKSON R. REDDECUFF R- M'COLLOUGH ., I 109175. balk Tliip Ulhau ROW I 1lai'i'iiigtoii, Scalist-, Isnt-ksoii, Gray, 131-rdiiiv, lrlliiiigwiz l'1'zxrs-iii. ROW Mc-k'o1luiig'1i, Hvddic1iI'l', 14l Ul12'll'd. XYilSon, 'llzirtiie-it. Gordmi. ROW HIL-KtDI'1ll'l'lL7l1. Lundzilil, Xllvod, Smith, Plwiiiii-i'. ROW I'VYllv1inlmic1il. Ducll, lfislii-r, Dick. 1Ci'is'ksmi. ROW V Wir. Massa. Mr. Briggs. lin-ini:-rsoii. The Warren High Dragons completed the 51-52 season on the short end of a 10 11 win-loss record. However, seven of these ten victories were in District 10. Section 2 competition in which the Blue and 'White Hnished second. The Meadville Bulldogs, who copped the title, handed the Dragons two of these three defeats. One game was played on the Dragon's home court, with the Bulldogs winning 45-44 on a last second desperation shot in overtime. The other heartbreaker was a 45-43 thriller at Mead- ville. The Dragons with no returning lettermen received a jolt in the very first game. as they were upset by a strong Tidioute quintet. Despite this, they went on to finish a close second in the league. The Massamen scored double victories over Titusville, Corry, Franklin, and Sheffield, and dropped two each to Jamestown, Kane, Bradford and Meadville. Improving with each game the Dragons edged Oil City the second time after losing their Hrst encounter to the Oilers. Erie East and Tidioute beat the Blue and White cagers in single games, while the Alumni dropped their game to this year's team by a big margin. Although they were defeated more times than they won, the Dragons continually came from behind and never gave up until the final whistle Warren 38 ....,.., ,,,.. Tidioute Warren 44 .. ........ Corry Warren 51 ........ .. .. .... Sheffield Warren 41 ..... .,.... B radford Warren 31 ........ ...... J amestown Warren 50 ...... .... O il City Warren 50 ,.,.., Erie East Warren 51 Titusville Warren 45 ...... .......... K anc Warren 66 .,.... ....,. F ranklin Warren 45 .,.., .,,. S hefneld Warren 43 ..... Meadville Warren 47 ,,,..,, Alumni Warren 49 ...... Jamestown Warren 41 ........ .,,. F ranklin Warren 53., .. ............ Corry Warren 44 .....,,. , ,. Meadville Warren 31 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. .,.... B 1 'adford Warren 30 .....,,. ,,,.,,,,, .,,.,.... K a ne Warren 58 .,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,. .... O il City VVarren 64 ..... Titusville 53 10112 Qarunts ant Qaruans As a varsity sport in Warren High School, wrestling really came into its own. With a record of five victories and three losses, the season was a success. Capacity crowds filled Beaty gym to watch the wrestlers perform under their new coach, Mr. Homer Barr, who was assisted by Mr. Oelslager. About fifty boys, including six returning lettermen, went out for wrestling. The managers were John Kieshauer and Stuart Wineriter. Warren sent a full team to Oil City on February twenty-third to enter the district wrestling matches. Warren placed four men in the finals. Carl Nelson was the only grappler to come through with a victory, thus being the first Warren man to win a trophy in a district match. Others entered in the finals were defeated by decisions. Wrestlers who earned their letters were Dennis Brown, Glenn Cook, Donald Cummings, Louis Cummings, John Kieshauer tMgr.J Donald Mimm, Carl Nelson, Ben Pastrick, Tom Slater, Robert Smith, Stuart Wineriter CMgr.J, and Clark Wright. The scores of the matches were Warren 17 ..... .. Titusville 29 Warren 22 ..... ........ O il City 33 Warren 36 ..... Johnsonburg 12 Warren 33 ii... ...r. G rove City 19 Warren 14 ..i.. ...r...rr T itusville 31 Warren 36 ..... Johnsonburg 9 Warren 28 ..... .r... G rove City 14 Warren 37.2. r..... Oil City 6 W I lUl'!liillll1.l'S I... Mimm, Slater, llrown. Viola If., Vaslrick, Nelson, XV1'ight C., Cummings D., Cook Smith W II Nchwanke. 'l'rcvo1ien, j'll'0lllHHI1, Viola R., Albaugh, Johnson, llOIlf0l', Pittman. Hamm, Blillcr ROW III XVlI'l0I'ltt'l'. Mr. Ofelsl:1g.gcr, Smith 1-',. Stewart. Hackman, Chilcoti, Fitzg'crald. Eaton. Olson S., Qplitlbillll son '1., Gilson, Mr. Barr, Kicshaucr. ROVZIIEICI p'yn1an. NV1'ight J., Brian, Donaldson, Molmkern, Hanson, Landers. llowrvy, XYcl'l, Stevens, Cummings 1- FI 1 lik ai, 1 1 1 ,., Qtlas 355 QE'ur llama 1 mi. Gibson, tlviwiwiiio. The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A., was started in 1951 by Miss Bielenberg. The purpose of this club Was to give girls a chance to Win their letter VV by participating in intramural sports, such as basketball, softball, volleyball, and badminton, which were played after school. To earn her letter a girl must have earned 600 points by taking part in these sports. The officers were President ...,,...,,,,,,,, r.i,, , GERALDINE GIBSON Vice President, ,,,,, ROSEANN GERMONTO Secretary ,,,,,..., ,,,,,, L AURA COSMANO Managers BasketballeYFaith Mong and Sally Reed Volleyball-Dorothy Titus and Minnie Bonavita Softball-Berenice Conner and Mary Ellen Anderson 43111223 7!l?1HIJu'5 wha friendliest Most Popular Best-A11-Around l l':u1w--4 121'x1ll:n'i:1 I.4-wry S2111-rlm June Orlmzlrk 13011111 Yvsling Sally lim-cl Dean Vvsliug Best Artist Biggest Eater l-Ixvlw-II XYflil1- l'z1l1'ivizL l4!ll'S1'll l'lLlw:u'd .Iulmson I3?11'lT2lI'2l. Yau Blois Best Dressed Best Musician Best Athlete ':l'1'lf'llf'll S1'lll1lll1l4'll4'l' Carol Barrett Benjamin l'z1StI'icli ,Xrthur O'COl'lll0I' Robvrt Cowdvu Geraldine Gibson bds who Best Natured Shortest Girl, Tallest Boy Most Loquacious XIar'jm'iv XVilsm1 H1-ily .Tm-lc::u11 lluvcll-Lu, 'IW-rry Lvruy S111-lrm. t'l.zu'I1-s Umxznxxriy Nurnna I 1 I Biggest Flirt Class Wits Jmmm- flxmgw-y K+-sm.-th Williams Hlll'1il'I1 'I'1'l'I'j' Norma I'iwxw-Q' Biggest Man and Woman Hater Best Actor and Actress Most Porgetful Edward Johnson K1-nur-th Williaxum lidward Johnson Yo-limi XYuhIe-rs li:iI'Ib:1l'21 Yun lilnis I':1lrn ll l ll T!lUHIJu'5 bn Best Looking Tallest G-irl, Shortest Boy Best Dancer Ulzxrk XYl'ight Slllil, Hzllw f'2lY'llUl'l .Ionvs Grwtvluvlm Si'hUlll2lL'hlnl' Edwin Uzunplwll Mirmiv Domlvila Sleepiest Busiest XVillizux1 Tr-umwhllk l'zxl1'icizL Lizxs 1iU1l4'1't, Cuwdcm Juym- Spmlslvl' Biggest Tease Most Intellectual Most Ha,ppy-G-o-Lucky Bay Bzlrlholomvw Jann-S NYZIIOHO Charlos Uonaway Kay Gibson Joyvfs Spouslr-r Marjorie Carlson :V -J 997' .1 as Z 5 MJ ,,.. J tl! y,,,,, L: A111159 1 A !' I f5f5pV,.W .S fn Qcknutnlehgments I , f,-x, As We close the door of our castle, I wish to thank all those people whose assistance has made this edition of the Dragon possible. Much credit is due to the members of the and to other students who contributed their Hurd and Mr, Bathurst, faculty advisors, gave Dragon staff efforts. Miss V indispensable advice. The aid of Mr. Joanethis of the Morse h Engraving C iany and of Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Print- 1 Wy 'ng Compa . is greatly appreciated. To Mr. Kofod for his ,QQ Xp X ' pable p tography and to the Warren Times-Mirror for XJ photogra s contributed I extend my sincere thanks. Q Nz' I n 39 I5 'E JOYCE SPONSLER, Vx' tl, X rl A Y , NJ WJ L t IGH Editor 1 N2 U , L! 1 X it ' Y if A XJ W, J N X xx J X IV A ll T my 'Y Qi x. -X I ,4 I f X ,ot at W t - fm Qu fy! fjfjm N X ..,Q::N in-1? eil 1 1613? 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