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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

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X.!A A W W., ff JU!SZ!rQ1JYJ,0jKM,I W ,iv , , f'9f1f'fn fgiffffrff , V304 LP' 74195, ,44jfC,'b,,S r - 'QwQ'4fW X5 Vgpfffffff if M R ,wwjfv .M s' QMQ QMBWQ QEXQD 9 QP' if .5 W of fi NSE SNP Nm Q? E99 wgysgg f if k gif N Y f W N 4 1 2 1 4095 . Lx fi.. xr ilu H L-LUQ1 J i, V, ' ? Q f x 1 xx X, uh P X- J N' i1 . mf A A P4 X . W .ivy X U Qxkif J if5N3i j ,Q Q Ng RPRESENTED BY 6 A J Xg 3 KX A-'21 4 XV J , A l gg 1fvvARREN HIGH SEQOOL 1 GI? fy! wife- ff , ! X X, Ly f A , 'Z 5 A Ui, V L K H' Q V xx KX- , L, -Ljf N. .. Q--QW ! i lk xf ,LA X f+ 1 , M, X D I 4 iii- miixwfg' V. 14' gf! Ar ,fav . M KT, S2 Q ' 575.4 X: 5 AMA 'QF ,ig it , 'wx W ...nl KM? W w.W F :gpg wi! vi, 1 K' , is Q L31 'Wff' favf: V y S-if hx, - www M ,..m-si . f. M 1 , ' 5 ' M X ' - V M'ff 9 1 4 3-. M , Q W .Q .Q k ,A M, M My V f ,M YQ, 3? if , ff ,SK H A 1 ,, , QL Y ww? K ' ' Bbw 5 1, Iggy ,gig gy, I J' N , ,5 f ww www' X , M M 'isww , 1 A V W . 5' ' fxf ,W vw 1 3 1 . ,. 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A 1 5.09. , w., M 'S-pq' z .R -, W-N. 1. ..- 'f-'if fy-iv Q ,W .N 4 nz., , 4- 'k Q-ff , N' ' W J I Got P enty 0'lluttin n is ' Mathis, 1 4 en 1114 '-ml ox11'ilmx'vc1I Page Foreword Y,,, 5 Dedication .,Y,,,. 7 Aclrninistration ,,.. , 9-15 Seniors , ,7....,, , 17-51 Superlativcs . 53-55 Juniors ,,,i.., , 57-60 Sophomores ,,.., , 61-64 Council ..,,,,, , 65-67 Curriculum ,, , 69-88 Calendar . 89-92 Athletics ,,,,. ..,, 9 3-104 Clubs ,,,A,,, ,,,,,,, 1 05-1 26 Publications i.,,.,, 127-131 Sponsors ,,,,...,,,,,,,i ,,,..,, l 32-135 Acknowledgments 136 ltllld Illlt Noni:-st, I'i1-t11r'f- by John Donfildsnn, 1IUI'Y1lllf.f chock 11111 Inn Ponte-st, 'l'ir'tu1'v lay Mario Dugo. im 'sc'-sion xxhwn 1-ntflring thc girls' lockwr' rooms! Mrougli Me .Years Not a day passed Without the occurrence of some interesting situation besides our schoolwork. Perhaps a pep assembly was held before a big game, possibly a decision was made upon a play, often a party was planned, maybe a final rehearsal was held before a concert, or perhaps another school publication was mimeographed. Therefore, it has been the aim of the Dragon board to publish a true memory book depicting student life. lt is our hope that through the years, as you turn the pages of this memory book, you may relive those good old days in W. H. S. Toll: Film- drills wi-rv 1-4-qllirf-il mum :1 month. Nlidrllc: 'I'h1- Sl2ll'l ul' rxmmlln-1' busy day, Ihlllomz .Km-llwr six-ww-li pn-riml bf-g,':ni ef5l.:- me 71 i T we e Students witnessed an assembly by the Dramatic Club in the auditorium ,163 0ne A one To Miss Kathryn B. Martin We, the Class of 1953, graciously dedicate this forty-sixth volume of the Dragon. Winning the admiration and esteem of all who know her by her cheerful personality and many kindnesses, Miss Martin, besides being an efficient instructor in English and speech, gives generously of her time and effort in sponsoring the Dramatic Club and in producing the Senior and the Junior Plays. We are, also, grateful for her assistance in planning assemblies for the student body and in pre- paring for the Class Day and the Commencement programs. We deeply respect Miss Martin for her contributions and her progressive interest in the welfare of our school. nf f. 7 Www 5 h' .K X 4 1 in L11 1,43 V. 4 5-wwm I 4-sy lfills lm: I1 I wal-111174-llv Mr. Zulak mel Hel' Teachers ate, too. lVI1 . Beck, our geni lVll', Bathurst spoke Al the Testimonial co mplelion oi' for 1' Wolf and son in Deutschland. al clerk, calculated finances. to the students daily. Dinner lVl1'. Bell congratulateol Mr. Lcidig on the ly years of football coaching. gy, l l 7au're o llnderstandm Melvin tl. Keller. I'resiilw-nt: Iizilpli. lil. lirasiiiglmi. Vice-l'rcsi1lent3 I+'r1-dcrif-li IG. liiesliallerx Sw-nw-l:iry: lV:1ll:ui--- ll. 'Wmmli-ui. 'I'i'easi11 r. One of the most difllcult problems facing the School Directors of the Borough of Warren is providing a new high school building. Progress towards the solving of this problem has been made in the year since the 1952 DRAGON was published. The Municipal Authority is building the Jefferson Street Elementary School. A Jointure has been formed and will operate Beaty Junior High and Warren High School next year. Both ol' these actions are preliminary steps to the new building. A number of smaller problems are being solved before a new high school build- ing may be started. The attendance area for Beaty and high school has been deter- mined. The number of students to be accommodated in the building has been cal- culated as the districts have formed a new attendance area. The size of the addition to Beaty Junior High School has been determined and that of a new Warren High School can be determined. Since students go hrst to Beaty, then to high school, the addition to Beaty is needed first. Plans are being made to start the addition soon. The means ol raising money for the Beaty Building has been determined and thought has been given to the cost of the High School Building. Considerable planning is necessary. One important question is the site for the new building. Some would prefer that the present one be used. National and State standards for high school sites recommend one of about twenty-two acres. The only place a plot of this size is available is near the edge of town. Other questions such as ill What type of program is to be offered? and l2l What community services should be provided? need to be answered. After these problems are solved, the architect must be chosen, the plans must be drawn and specifications written, and bids must be taken and contracts let, before the building can actually be started. Your School Board members are aware of these difficulties and needs. They have been at work on the problem and will continue to work on it until the desired new high school building is a reality. 1 ' a,. . Q H , f 91+ M, E ' . ff V : !f5-Hitt?-'f 155 if 1 .Y l ff . .zz . ., , ,. . ,.. I t'iIJll'l0'S II. l i':intZ. .I. liussi-ll llnnson, Ili: .Xrllmr .I. tlt1llllUI'. li. In-1-fum Iunlim, Smile-itoi. 419:11- Minlring 0 You DR. CARL E. WHIPPLE M. S. University of Pittsburgh, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools. Members of the Warren High School: Do you know that your manners are showing? You have probably heard this statement before. Have you thought that your face, your clothes, your way of walk- ing, in fact all of your actions are what others know of you. Your friends understand you well enough that they will overlook any things you lack. This is not so of others. What do the people of the town think of the high school when a crowd of three or four students, coming down the street abreast, force them off the sidewalk? Do they stop to think that you are all good friends and just must talk about that thrilling election at school or do they say to themselves that children didntt force their elders off the street twenty-five years ago? Actually we in school know that most high school students are considerate and thoughtful. How are others going to know unless the correct manners are showing? Let us also consider other duties of high school students. Some of them are care of the high school building, habits of work, honesty and other moral virtues, citizen- ship and other needs of the country. Despite the fact that the main part of the building is fifty-live years old, do you do your part to keep it in good condition? The hard work of the maintenance staff can be destroyed by students who are careless and do not do their part. Our building needs to be in the best possible condition next year when Warren High will be eval- uated by a committee from the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Are you developing careful habits of work so that when you leave school and are working at a job, you will be worth more than your employer pays you? Other- wise he cannot make a profit on your work and so afford to hire you. Do you consider whether a thing is right or wrong before you do it and then decide in favor of the right? Do you accept the duties and obligations of citizenship? The United States is giving leadership to the world. Are you helping so that it will be the right kind of leadership? Whether you will be a GI in a foreign country or a citizen of Warren, your manners are showing. Will they show to the glory and credit of you and the Warren High School? The Alumni of this institution have set high standards. It is your obligation to Ineet these standards and improve them for the benefit of the students who will follow you. The manners of Warren High School are making its reputation in the community. Make it the best reputation. ' Sincerely, Cf . CARL E. WHIPPLE Superintendent of Schools The Pennsylvania State College, B S omeone to Wa ch 0ver Me GERALD M. NEWTON Westminster College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh. M. Ed. Director of Instruction und Curriculum FLOYD W. BATHURST University of Michigan. A. B., A. M. Principal J. B. LEIDIG Dickinson College, Ph. B. Vice-'Principal Director of Athletics, Mathematics .MM l JOSEPH V. PASSARO Duquesne University, B. Ed., M. Ed. Vice-Principal Guidance, Business, Athletics Rifle Club, F. B. l.. A. '2:ll:1e Will You R member? BERTHA JANE BATTAGLIA Grove City College, B. S. Business F. B. L. A. GEORGE VRITS' Grovo City Follogo, R. S. Business F. R. L. A. FRED BELL Tho Pennsylvania Stats Col- le-go. B. S. History Hoad Football Coach Assistant Basketball and Track 11U2Ll7h LEAT-I EDNA GLASSER Genova Collt-go, A. B. University ot' Colorado Tho Ponnsylvania Stato .Collogo Now York Univorsity lVIath0niatics, Guidanco LYELL B. CARR liucknoll Univorsity, A.B..A.M. English H. LEE G RIFFIN Grove City Collofzo, B. S. Scionml ARLYN F. DUNHAM Collogo of XVooster, A. B. Dirt-ctr-d Correspondence Studies Mathomatics, Drafting, History ANNA JANE HAWKINS The Pennsylvania Stato College A. B., M. Ed. Business F. B. L. A. CARROLL A. FOWLER Oborlin College, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Choral Music CHRISTINE HURD Alfred University, A. B. English DRAGON .354 1 2 gg? GERDA LAXVRENOE S't. .losoplfs School of Fino Arts Byron King School of Oratory Clarion Stair- Toachors' Col- logo, A. li, Art, Movlialiit-:il Drawing Pon and IH-m-il l'uShPrs' Flub XVARRFV E MITII R Franklin and Narkhall tolltgt B. S. Tho Pvnnsylwanifi Qt.-ito 1 logo, M, Distrihut ivf I4 dunatmn Nl DRG E LUVI SON Cla-rion Stzxto Toachors' Fol- logo, li. S. XVQSU-rn Hvsorve Univorsity. M. A. Dl'lX't'I' l+lduc-ation, Biology Assistant Foollmll Coach KATH RYN B. MARTIN Univorsity of Iowa, A. B. Northwostt-rn Univorsity, A. M. Iflnglish, Syn-vc-li Dvamzttic' Club JOHN R REDDFC LIl Edinboro State TC-achors fol logo, li. S Hist ory, Pon SOI Vat lon .IOSFIIWJ INIASSA Edinboro S't:ilo Toachors' Col- lcgc-, li. S. Tho lmrinsylvarmia State Collf-go Physical Edu:-ation, Athlf-tics ROBERT RVQH Gr-ttyslwurg Colle-go X ll Univf-rsity of l'llIQblll'f.,h M Ed. Sm,-ionco Riflo Club EDVVA R D R. NICLAUG HLIN Slippery Rock Stato Toachc-rs' Follogo, li. S. Health, Anatomy Studont Council IVIARTH X TO -UNT Q U31 I Slinpory Rock Stflto rrf Hl'llIN Uollogf-, B Physical l duc ation eff! 1 3 life IAUKF ory, Etonomloo NORMAN H. SAMPSON Clarion State Teachers' College B. S. University of Buffalo, M. A. Science, Mathematics JOHN L. STACHK JXYIA li King's College, A. li. Latin, English Latin .Club Hi-Y DORIS ANNE SMITH Clarion State Teachers' Col- lege, B, S, Library JEAN G. STEELE VVilson College, A. B, Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy, li. S. University of' Pitlslvnrgli, lVl Ed. Business Stenographers' Club, l1'.l3,ll,A CLARA H. SPADE Oberlin College, A. B. English DRAGONETTE MATILDA STEINHOFF Columbia University, ll. Sn A. M. English M. JEAN SPENCER Grove City College, A. R. Spanish, History Y-Teens, Student Founeil, Spanish Club HARRY A, SUMMERS Mansfield State Teachers' Col lege, 13. S. Instrumental Music JAMES E. Sl 'RINGER Allegheny College, A. R. Columbia University, A. M, New York University - Center for Safety Education Driver Education MARIE M. WEISSIGNFLUH Mansfield State Teachers' Col lege, B. S. Home Eeonomies eflf 1 4 gf? l'n1x'1fxx1lx ui UHIYKXI Sttudn f:1'l'HlIlll Rllhl lil 1'lliY1lN Tlislmx fW YX I X 1 4 Tho l4Ill1NXlX mm S1411 lull: IlXdllS1Il X s lbuqln sm L N Ullivc rs llllxlvllrgl Ed. Midslll but x 1 f:0l'IIliH ll Gwrmin 1 lub Svatedi Dr. Thomas G1-tting's: Luis lluling S11 Mr. Iiathursl: Dumm ITOLlglklS, llvnlul H51 n 'll iiobswtsuln. Nurse: Rl2li'3.L'fll'1'l Hnrznn, Xursv. Stamling: Jams-l 'l'hmnpsmx. S1'f'l'1'I!ll'Y lu H1 Huta'him::4, Sn-1-rr-t:11'y lu D11 XVhipp!v. 1 L , I E F! ilbh nero ao.1.. M Best to You To all members of the Class of 1953: You and I came to Warren High School at the same time. I am quite certain we are all happy about it, even though you move on and I remain here. Three years ago, we experienced the same feelings of not knowing just where certain rooms were or how to locate those who could answer our questions. There have been some changes made though, haven't there? Now you know some of the answers and plan to search for others outside the halls of your high school. Everybody wants to be somebody and I am certainly glad you're you! If we were all alike what a dull ant-hill existence we would lead. It is part of your life to be somebody and help your friends and associates be somebody interesting too. Emphasis is often on what you want for your- self, but think what a chain reaction would be started among you if each would help somebody else be somebody. Many of you will never see each other after graduation. But if all of you set out to help somebody else be somebody, your class will be a positive social influence forever. You see, I am just saying in another way something you have heard again and again - that it is in giving you receive. Give away yourself in ideas and helpfulness. Make empathy a habit. Good things will then definitely come your way since there are relatively few one-way streets in human relations. It has been good to know you and for some of us friendship and asso- ciation will continue. When you can, stop in to say hellog above all, accen- tuate the positive things of life. Very sincerely yours, JGWMW. . GERALD M. NEWTON, Director Instruction and Curriculum if 16 lie .Vows The fo s Top ROW: Co-President-Beverly Sidon Co-President-Charles Johnson Bottom Row: Secretary-Marilyn Smith Treasurer-Wilbur Johnson -7117119 N ,ii I' lb 'dl ADAMS, DONALD E. Don July 25 Excels in archery . . . never in a rush . . . good student . . . prone to mischief Athlvtic Association 3, 34, I: Gorman Club 'l. I: Latin Club 2: XYx'vslI1ug -I. AHLGREN, MARGARET E. Peg November 11 With blond tresses . . . easily flustered . . . reticent . . not fond of school I . IS, L, A. 3: G. A. A. II Y-Toons 2, fl. I. AKER, BARBARA LEE Barb January 11 Varied interests . . . a mild manner . . . friendly . . . a sense of humor ll1'zun1a'ic Club 3. I: If, ll. L. A. 3, I: I . II. A. 4: G. A. A. -1: S14-nographcrs' Club 4: Y-'Fwens 2, -I. AKERS, ANNE ELIZABETH September 30 Pleasing to know . . . a brunette . . . many interests . . . talkative Assembly Program 2, I: Dramatic' Cluln 2, 3. I: I . H. A. -1: Gm'n1an Club 3, -I: G. A. A. 2, 3, I: Junior Play 3: Latin Clulu 2: Svniur l'lay 4: Sludf-nl Council I: Y-'I'w'ns 2, 3, I3 Youth Canteen Committee 2, ZS. ALLEN, VIVIAN Bibs March 15 Modest . . . moves in her own circle . . . agreeable . . . slender lf. Ii. I.. A. fl, 4: I . H. A. 23Gi1'ls' 1ntr:m11u'uI Manager 2. ANDEREGG, ARLENE M. Blondie August 10 A blonde . . . good-natured . . . small . , . friendly II' ll I x 0 . .4...-. ANDERSEN, NORMA J. December 12 Quiet . . . presents a neat appearance . . . twinkling eyes . . . a good friend F. IZ. L. A. 3: G. A. A. 2: Y-'I'vcnS LI. ANGELOTT1, JOAN M. February 17 Dresses with taste . . . well-mannered . . . always with a smile . . . a friend to all Assembly Program 3: Dragon 4: F. 13. l.. A. Junior rl'I'021Slll'0l' 3: lf. li. L. A. Senior 'l'l'l'H.SUI'0I' -I: I . li. L. A. Newspaper IZ G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play IE: Radio I'rog:,'r':n11 3: Senior Play fl: Ste-lwogvanlic-r's' Club 4: Y-'Pr-ons 2, Il. -I. eff l BABON, ERNEST GENE Ernie March 21 A willing worker . . . good sport . . . tall and lean . . . leisurely manner Assvinbly l'rogr:un 43 Athletic Association 13 Baskr-ibzlll 33 l2l'?illl?lTlf' f'lub 13 I-li-Y if Junior Play 33 P4-n and Penn-il Push- 4-rs' l'lulv 43 S1-niur Play 43 Spanish - lub 13, 3. BARONE, LAWRENCE A. Hehe March 23 Congenial . . . curly hair . . . an individualist . . . osten- tatious Assembly l'rogram 23 Fhoir II 23 Choral Ensemble 23 Radio l'ruy.fram 133 Youth Uzinteen Committee 2. BARRETT, ANN August 1 9 Deliberate . . . preoccupied . . . loquacious . . . a neat dresser Assembly l'rogram 43 F. H. A. Prcsidcni 43 G. A. A. 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club ZZ. BARRETT, JEAN September 27 Naturally wavy hair . . . soft-spoken . . . always neatly dressed . . . dependable Dramatic Club 3, 'lj I . B. L. A. 3. 43 G. A. A. 43 Senior Play 43 Stcn0gi'aphc1's' gllub 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, Ll. BARRETT, WILLIAM K. Bill February 24 With few words . . . friendly . . . ready to help . . , dark and handsome Athletic Association II, 3, 43 Football 2, fl, i3 Pen and Ps'-nvil lusbers' Club 2. BATHURST, DAVID ALFRED Spot August 19 A prankster . . . without a worry . . . sports-minded . . rugged Asscrnbly Progrzim '13 Athletic Assucizilion 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 12. l3 Gerinan Ulub 2, 3. BAUER, MARY Bow December 21 Energetic . . . always ready for a laugh . . . an earnest worker . . . neat Assembly lwogrzun 2, 3, 43 Band 2, Tl, lj Dragonette 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 43 Evening of Plays 23 Gorman Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 13 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, fl3 Radio l'rng'ram 2. 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Y-Tccns 2, 3, 4. BECK, ARLENE E. January 26 With few words . . . small of stature . . . serious . . willing l . II. A. -li G. A. A. 1. H9129 BERDINE, NANCY C. Nan September 28 Presents a neat appearance . . . etfervescent . . . amicable . . . perpetual motion Commencement Usher 3: I . R. L. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, Al: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BERGLUND, ALLAN C. A1 September ll A motorcyclist . . . rugged . . . blushes easily . . . clean- cut A Cappella Choir A13 Assembly l'rog'ram Il. 3. 43 Choir II 2, 3: F. 14. I.. A. 2, 33 Radio lfrogram 2, 3, 4. BIEKARCK, VALERIE E. Val September 15 A commendable student . . . easily flustered . . . depend- able . . . fun-loving Choir II 23 German Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 43 Latin Club 2: Radio I rogram 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Dragon Solicitor 4. BIMBER, RAYMOND EUGENE Sonny July ll Never rushed . . . likes baseball . . . on the mischievous side . . . sandy hair BLEECH, BARBARA ANN Barb November 3 Unobtrusive . . . ladylike . . . always smiling . . . spic and span Choir H 2, 33 Choral Ensemble 3: Dramatic Club 3: F. B. L. A. 3, fl: Girls' Intramural Manager 33 Slenographers' Clulw 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 1, BOYD, BEATRICE E. Bebe June 25 Enjoys life . . . a tennis enthusiast . . . has a mind of her own . . . a cornetist Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 liand 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: lf. H. A. 4: G. A. A. 43 Junior Play 3: Latin Club 23 Orchestra I: Radio Program 2, 3, lg Senior Play 'tg Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BOYLE, THOMAS W. Tom June 4 Deccivingly quiet . . . blushes easily . . . teachers' prob- lem . . . unassuming Assembly lrogram 33 Candy Salesman 45 Dramatic Club 4: Junior Play 33 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club VI. BRANCH, GAYLE LEE January 18 A neat dresser . . . tiny . . . with an eye for the opposite sex . . . a peppy cheerleader Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader At: Choir II 23 German Club 3, -lg Latin Club 2: len and Pencil Pushers' Club 43 Y-Teens 4. 5203+ BROELL, SUSANNE E. August 24 Beautiful blond tresses . . . Hunsere deutsche Freundin . . . attractive . . . learns quickly Der G-emutliche 'Verein 4: German Ulub 4: tl. A, A. 4: Latin Club I: Nunc et Tune Il: Y-'l't-4-ns il. I. BROOKER, NANCY LEE October 29 Likes fun and frolic . . . a ready smile . . . a neat dresser . . . lackadaisical Assvmbly Program 3: Der Gemutliche Verein 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 41 Hvtfnilig of Plays 2, 3: l .H.A. ,tt Gorman Club 3. -1: tl..X.A, 3. I: Latin Club 2: St-nior Play 1: Y-'Ft-cus 2, 3, 4. BROWN, BEVERLY SUE Bev December 30 Friendly . . . seldom a Worry . . . neat . . . agreeable Asst-mbly l'rog'ram Sl: l+'.B.L.A. 3, l. BRUNO, NORITA LOUISE October 20 Slender . . . musically inclined . . . friendly to all . . . a willing worker Assembly l'rog'rain 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dragon Solicitor 4: Latin Club 2: Orclicstra 3, 4: Radio Program 2, 3, -t. BUCHANAN, NANCY B. Nance February 5 Why worry? . . . full of fun . . . even-tempered . . . sets her own pace F. ll. A. 4: G. A. A. 4: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, FORREST R. Forrie September 19 Handsome . . . a sports enthusiast . . . informal . . . enjoys his buddies F. 'I'. A. Secretary 4: Hi-Y 2, fl: .lunior Play 2: Latin Club 2: Student Council ii. CANNON, NANCY Everyb0dy's friend attractive Nance May 18 . . . dependable . . . full of pep . . . Asst-mbly Program 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Dragon t'o-Business Manager -t: Conmnlnccincnt Usht-r 3: Der G-emutliche Verein 4: Dragonette 3. 4: Dramatic Club ZZ, 3, l: Evening of Plays 2: th-rman Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, -tg Junior Class St-t-rotary 3: .lunior Play 3: Latin Club 2: I'vn and Pencil Pushcrs' Club 4: Radio Program 2, fl: Senior Play tt: StlIlh0lTl0I'P Class Secretary 2:Studcnt Council 2, fl: Y-Teens 2, 33, 4: Youth t'antvcn Com- mittee 4. CARR, MARYBELLE August 9 A giggler . . . an active Girl Scout . . . a hard worker . . . a cornetist Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, tl: Dramzttic Club 3: lf'. H. A. 4: G. A. A. t: Latin Club 2, 3: Orc-hr-stra ft: Radio l'rog'rani 2, 3. 4: Y-'I'-wus 2, fl, t, G1 21 iw.. el 1.- CASLER, DONNA LEE August 17 Fun-loving . . . frank . . . determined . . . practical A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, -I3 Choral Ensemble 2, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3, '13 Spanish Club 3, 4. CASTAGNINO, CAROLYN J. Cutsie September 11 With a winning way . . . lively . . . a jitterbug fan . . . thoughtful Dragon Solicitor 33 I . B. L. A. 43 F. B. L. A, Newspaper ig G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Y-'Fccns 2, 3, 4. CHAPMAN, JOYCELYN Joyce October 15 Capable . . . enthusiastic . . . cute . . . always on the go Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 33 Der G-emutliche Verein 33 Dragonette 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of Plays 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2. 3. 43 Senior Play 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Y-Teens Treasurer 4. CHILCOTT, JOHN LEWIS July 14 On the shy side . . . deep blue eyes . . . stays in the back- ground . . . rather hunt than go to school Assembly Program 43 Pon and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 33 Rifle Club 3, 43 VVrestling 3, 4. COCHRAN, ROSANNE E. June 27 Blushes easily . . . a strawberry blonde . . . cheerful . . . on the quiet side Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Rand 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Radio lrogram 2. 3, P13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. COLLINS, RICHARD R. Eddie Joe May 22 With a slow easy grin . . . a heckler . . . an equestrian . . . persistent Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Rilie Club 2, 3, 4. COLVIN, RICHARD DEAN Dick April 11 Deceivingly shy . . . Works hard . . . a sports enthusiast . . . a tease Assembly Program 23 Latin Club 2, Picture not available. CONFER, RICHARD L. Dick June 27 Husky . . . a sportsman . . . a hardy voice . . . friendly A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Assembly Program 2, 33 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3. -322+ CONTICELLO, LEONARD F. Frenchy October 31 Artistic abilities . . . strives to please . . . a linguist . . . makes friends easily Asst-mbly I'mg'1-am 3, 43 Dragonette 1: F. B. I., A. il, ,tg F. B. li. A. Ncwspapvl' lg Hi-Y t: .Itlniur Play 33 Pvn and Pencil Pushf-rs' Plub Zi, tg Senior Play 4, CORBRAN, PATRICIA A. Patiie August 13 Dainty . . . graceful on skates . . . lets the rest of the world go by . . . out-of-town interests Asst-mbly lll'OKI'2llll 2, 3: F. li. l.. A. 3: Y-Teens 2, fl. DAILEY, BEATRICE M. Bea August 31 Talkative . . . easily flusterecl . . . school comes last . . . friendly F. ll. L. A. 3: tl. A, A. 3, 41 Y-Towns t. DAVIES, ALFRED July 23 A huntsman . . . reticent . . . hard worker . . . a good student Dragonette 'tg F. li, L. A. -l3l4'. ll. I.. A, Newspaper Editor 4. I ,fl DE LEO, AM . March 7 of i . iet ' c ssl . . one o ur versatile aff rn . , - a ere .X Ge ' I ' I Ev ni of I' S 3, 43 Football 2: 'r 2 DE LONG, JEAN L. July 6 Athletically inclined . . . sociable . . . spic and span . . I 13+ artistic Dramatic Club 33 If, B, L. A. 3, I: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Pen and Ps-nt-il Pushers' Club 4: Stenngrapliers' Club I: Y-'l't-ens 2, -I. DE STEFANO, JEAN A. May 5 Pleasing . . . friendly to all . . . a hard worker . . . de- pendable Dragon 43 Dramatic Club 3, tg F. ll. I.. A. Il, i: F. li. L. A. Nt-wspaper 45 G. A. A. 45 Junior Play 33 Senior Play lg Stenog- rztpbers' Club 'l'rva::urvr 43 Y-T4-1-ns 2, 3, 4, DICKERSON, ROBERT F. Bob February 4 At home on the gridiron . . . rugged . . . guards against overwork . . . sinewy Assembly I'rog'ram 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 2, 41 Football 2, 3, '13 Pen and Pencil Purwhers' Ulub 3: Pen and Pcnt'il Push- +-rs' Club Ser-rotary ft. , DORSEY, ROBERT THOMPSON Bob November 22 Our dependable football manager . . . a pleasant smile . . . has hidden wit . . . carefree Athletit- Assoeizttion 2, 3, -i3 Football 2, 33 Football Manager 43 German Club 2. 33 Rifle Club 2, '13 Tram-k 3, l. DOWNEY, PATRICIA A. Patty May 22 A willing worker . . . neat . . . a pleasure seeker . . . a good friend i . B. L. A. 3, 43 lf. li. L. A. Newspaper 'lj F. I-I. A. Treasurer 43 Senior Play I: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Youth Canteen Cominittee 3, -l. DYKINS, GERALDINE N. Gerrie August 17 Sparkling eyes . . . attractive . . . all the world is a stage . . . enthusiastic A Cappella Uhoir 3, 43 Assembly Program 2. 3, 43 Band 23 Choir Il 23 Uommencement Usher 33 Dragon 43 Dragon Solic- itor 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3, -13 Evening ol' Plays 23 F. B. L. A. First Viet- l rt-sident 33 F. B. L. A. State Reporter 3, 43 G. A. A. 2. 3. fl: Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3, li Senior Play 43 Stenographers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EDDY, CAROLYN M. Connie March 28 Always willing to work . . . talkative . . . musically in- clined . . . animated All-State Orchestra 23 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 District Orchestra 2, 33 Dragon 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of Plays 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Instrumental En- semble Club 33 Latin Flub 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Radio Program 2. 3, 13 Senior Play 43 Student Uouneil 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, EDQUIST, ORVILLE J. September 12 Unhurried . . . a woodsman . . . thinks before he speaks . . . self-reliant len and Pem-il Pushf-rs' Ulub 43 t al't-teria VVorker l. I s I y . ,MW , M .H NN rt August 5 A 3 r erry lio . robat' da . pleasing ' to ow . pois N V Cap Progr 1 2, 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 G . A. .' latin b 23 dio mm 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 4. ELLBERG, NORMA R. Elle August 20 Sparkling eyes . . . congenial . . . a seamstress . . . happy- go-lucky Assembly Program 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 lf. H, A. 43 G. A. A. 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, MARY R. February 26 Always ready to laugh . . . loquacious . . . dramatics enthusiast . . . active Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Der G-emutliche Verein 33 District Orchestra 2, 33 Dragon 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. i3 Evening of Plays 2, 33 F. H. A. 13 German Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, +13 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Senior Play I3 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. 325245 'cw 'ff' X.. lj K 'mt ,aww JM ERICSON, E. HAROLD Dutch November 5 A hard worker . . . witty . . . deceivingly shy . . . unper- turbed Assembly l'rogi'ain 2, 3, 43 Athlvtiv Association 2: Band 2. Il, il: Latin Ulub 23 Oiwliestra 3, Ai: Spanisii Ulub 3, 4: Track 23 limlm . rogram 2, Zi, I. FANOS, STAVROULA A. November 14 Gur hard-Working DRAGON editor . . . accomplished musician . . . sincere . . . a pleasing companion A Uappella Phoir 3. I: Assembly Program 2. 3. 4: Choir II 2: f'0llllllC'IlC0l'llttIII Usher 33 Dragon Editor 4: Dramatic Club lg F. T. A. 45Latin Club 23 Radio Program 22, 3, 45 Spanish Club Vice Vresident 31 Spanish Club 4: Student Pouncil 33 Y- 'i's-1-ns 3, fi. FINK, DAVID THOMAS Dave April 27 A good sport . . . cool and collected . . . persevering . . . likable i . 13. L. A. 3, 4. FISCUS, AGNES PATRICIA Pat June 11 Cc-operative . . . slender . . . sincere . . . naive I-', T. A. 1: Spanish Ulub 4. FISHER, JEREMY S. Jerry August 20 Superb pianist . . . pleasant smile . . . artistic abilities . . . dry humor .X Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly l'rugram 2, 3, 45 Latin l'!ub 2, Radio l'rng'r:iin 2. 3, -ig Spanish Club 3, 4. FLICK, DENNIS E. Denny May 17 Teachers' pest . . . indilferent to worry . . . fun-loving . . . running around in his car ' Assembly lirogrzun 4: Athletic Association 25 Basketball 2, 33 lfmvtliall 23 l'f-n and l'encil Pushers' Ulub 3, 43 Radio l'rn- l.2'l'2tlll 4. FREDERICK, VIRGINIA E. November 12 Seldom heard . . . unhurried . . . nice to know . . . un- affected lf. H. T.. A. fl, ei: I . H. A. 4. FRONTERA, PATRICIA BEVERLY Patti July 26 Hard Worker . . . has a ready smile . . . a pocket edition . . . the athletic type .Xssf-niirly l'rograni 3, 13 German Club 4: G. A. A. 4: l'4-n :ind li-nc-il I'ushers' Ululr 4. .1 it 22.253, GADSBY, CHARLES R. Ron August 17 Deliberate . . of few words . . . lanky . . . mechanically inclined GAHRING, ALICE JOAN A1 December 8 Long blond tresses . . . friendly . . . ardent gum chewer . . . a chatterbox Assembly Program 1: Dramatic Club 3. 4: G. A. A, 3: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Senior Play 4: Spanish Club 3, I: Quien Sabe 4. GARBER, JOSEPHINE A. Josie February 21 Thinks before she speaks . . . pleasant . . . musically in- clined . . . a future nurse A Cappella Choir 3, -1: Assembly Program 2, 3. 4: Choir Il 2: I German Club 3, 1: Junior Play 3: Latin Club L: Radio Pro- gram 2. 3, 43 Y-Toons 3, 4. GERMONTO, ROSEANN June 5 A Willing worker . . . amicable . . . with dark hair . . frank Assembly Program 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, el: F. H. A. 4: Gor- iwan C'ub 3, 'll G. A. A. 2, 4: G. A. A. Vim- President 3: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 3: St-nior Play 4: Y-Toons 2, 3, 4: Youth Canteen Committee- 2, 3. GLEASON, JANE M. December 5 A sunny disposition . . . a cut-up . . . easy to get along with . . . a loyal friend Choir II 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: F. li. li. A. 4: F. H. A. 4: G. A. A. 3, 1: Y-'Ft-ons 2. 3: Assembly Program 2, 3: Radio Pro- gram 2, 3. GRAY, DORIAN ROBERT January 21 A commendable student . . . sincere . . .good-natured . . . bashful Spanish Club 2, 3. GRAY, FLORENCE ELSIE Flo November 6 Beaming smile . . . likes the Army . . . mischievous . . . easy to know Assembly l'rog'r'am 3: F. B. L. A. 3, -1: IP. H. A. 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, fl: Radio Program 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GROSCH, CLARK E. October 28 Good-looking . . . alert . . . a smooth dancer . . . a mischief maker F. B. L. A. 3. 4: German Club 3, I: Hi-Y 4: Pon and Pencil Pushers' Club l: Youth Canteen Committoo 4. .stzei rw -70' -Pl TQoV0ll30N'S Wild D169 Tl'XP?l c,l2A'ZYTDlilE'2.AlXl31 Q 52 6000 GUILEY, BACIL Base February 29 Blond wavy hair . . . agreeable . . . likes to play basket- ball . . . a tease lf. H. ll. 1364: F. ll. L. A. Prcsidcnt 4: i-Y 4: Pon and Pon- cil Pushc-rs' Club 3: Sonior Play A v , - i . ,I N 1 .T I . ow h ,,, N M I NE B. July 27 ix ' ' ' VJ 5 W .N l aluflfcuth . nd! f rj 01. e 'able . . .vwith ood se se 0 f N D ' , 41 X Assembly l'-'ro 2, 3 ' : A c ss ' t n 3, -1: Band 3, 3, lg nn 1 wif. .. A. foot .- rs, - . iior Play :sg Radio I o ' 'lm 2 -fl: S6931 'law' f -k 2, . X eff 27 HANSEN, DAVID L. Dave August 11 With a shy smile . . . a nice person to know . . . unworried . . . the outdoor type HARMAN, JEAN A. October 24 A strawberry blonde . . . full of fun . . . blushes easily . . . a willing worker Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: Dragon 4: Dramatic Club 4: F. B. L. A, 3, 4: l . B. L. A. Newspaper 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Latin Flub 2: Radio Program 2, 3, lg Senior Play -1: Stcnographcrs' Fluh 4: Y-TG-ons 2, 3, -l. HARRINGTON, ROBERT J. Bob November 6 Good-looking . . . popular . . . a worthy student . . athletic abilities Assembly Program 2, 3, 1: Athletic Association 3: Hand 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, ft: Commenccmcnt Ushcr 3: District Student Uouncil 2: Dragon Solicitor 3: Dragonette 4: Gorman Club Vice Pri-sidont 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Junior Class Treasurer: Latin Plub 2: Radio Program 2. 3: Studcnt flouncil 2, 3: Track 2, 3, fl. HARRIS, MARGARET EILENE Peggy February 6 Hobby enthusiast . . . appreciative . . . always smiling . . . easy-going Y-Toons 3. HARTNETT, RICHARD H. Dick January 29 A blue-eyed Irishman . . .independent . . . an all-around athlete . . . fun-loving A Cappella Fhoir 4: Assembly Program 2, 3. 4: Athlotic Asso- ciation 2, 4: Baskctball 2, 3, 4: Choir II 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Eli-1Y 2: H1-Y Vicc Prosidont 3: Latin Ululm 2: Radio Program HARTWEG, BERNARD Bernie January 25 Pleasant smile . . . guards against overwork . . . with a way of his own . . . even-tempered 1-K B. L. A, 3. lis HEDGES, IRENE M. Rene February 16 Sparkling eyes . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . a lively lass . . . with a smile for all F. li. L. .X. Il, I: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Slf'll0f.'fl'ZiIlllPl'S' Club 1: Y- Tccns 2, 3. HEGERTY, RICHARD E. Hot Rod January 6 A stalwart letterman . . . nice-looking . . . a tease . blushes easily Assembly Program 2, 3, -ll Athletic Association 2, 3: Athletic Association Secretary 1: Band 2. 3. 42 cN0llllllt'lll't'lll0Y'lI Usher ii: r'. B. I.. A. Vive lresidt-nt Zi: Football 2. 3. -1: Pen and Pwnc-il Pushers' Club 13 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 'l'r:u'k 2, 3. 4. HENTON, JENNIE MAE October 4 Never in a hurry . . . a tease . . . athletically inclined . . . unassuming lf. B. L. A. 3. 4: I . B. L. A. Newspaper 4: G. A. A. 2, il, 4: Jurgilor Play 3: Senior Play I: St:-nograplwrs' Club 4: Y-'Pm-ns 0 HESCH, PATRICIA Patti January 6 Well-groomed . . . goes her own way . . . never with few words . . . carefree Dragonette I: lf. li. I.. A. 2: Gorman Club 2: G, A. A. 2: Y- Tef-ns 2. HESSLEY, JOSEPHINE Josie June 12 Dark-eyed . . . genuine . . . always does her part . . . energetic . . . Assembly Program 2, 3: Choir II 2: Dragonette -tg Dramatic- Club 3, lg Iflxening of Plays 3: F. B. L. A. 4: German Club 3: German tlluli Vice President I1 G. A. A. 2, Sl, I: Hall I'a.Irnl 4: iliunfgorxllity Cl: Latin Club 2: Senior Play 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: HETRICK, C. DOUGLAS Doug May 11 An auburn-haired tease . . . an ambling gait . . . good- natured . . , a trombonist . . . -.,.- ---vp, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Rand 2, 3, -tg Instrumental Ensem- ble Club 3: Junior Play 3: Orchestra 3: Orchestra President -t: Radio lrugrzini 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4, 'Frack fl. HOFF, RAMON B. Ray June 25 Intellectual . . . thinks before he speaks . . . musical . . . preoccupied liand I: G4-rman Club 4: Orr-lwstra ft. HOFLUND, HELEN S. May 25 Well-groomed . . . goes her own way . . . mild-mannered . . . enjoys a good time Dramatic Club 3: F. R. L. A. fl: Y-Teens 2, 3. tvrjwf mi? .fall it-xi 431 2 8 lfe tl 5. Wykmf 4.5 2 9 lite HOLCOMB, JOHN December 25 Dark curly hair . . . infectious chuckle . . . a flatterer . . . without a worry I-'. ll. I.. A. I: 'Trzuk 2. HOLLABAUGH, ROBERT C. Bob October 13 Takes his time . . . Rip Van Winkle of W. H. S. . . dislikes the art of studying . . . shy I 1-ii and Pom-il Puslivrs' Club 2. HOOKER, RICHARD P. Dick May 22 Fair-haired . . . an ardent riileman . . . soft-spoken . . . never puts himself in the foreground Assembly Vrogrzmi 33 Pen and Pencil Vushcrs' Club 2, 3, 4: mm- Club 2, fs, 4. HOOVER, MARIANNE July 30 A laval friend . . . sincere . . . seeks to please . . . soft- spoken Iirzunatic Club 43 Ii'. IZ. L. A. 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Stvnographers' l'lL:lw I3 Y-Tri-ns 2, 3, I. HORSFIELD, ROGER J. Rodge December 19 Auburn hair . . . the fish's enemy . considerate . . . quiet tin classi I . li, L. A. 42 .luninr I'lny . HUBBARD, JANE A. Eager to please . . . an individualist changeable I-', II. A. -l. HUNTER, DONALD A. January 17 . low voice . . . September 30 Fun-loving . . . has a mischievous grin . . . unperturbed . . . independent .Xilll44lIC Assm-ization ' i . B. L. A. 33 If'imtli'ill HUTCHENS, KAY B. January 7 Short 'ni sweet . . . full of fun . . . interested in photog- raphy . . . a pleasant smile for everyone ik Pappella Choir il, I: Assmnbiy Program 2, fl, I3 Uhoir H 23 l .hB. L. A.. 3. -I: G. A. A. lg Junior Play Zig Radio Program 3, .L lg Svnlm' lflay 4: Str-nographers' Club 43 Y-'I'f-I-ns 2, 3, 4. IMPERIAL, DOROTHY Doi October 30 Dark eyes that shine . . . domestic type . . . deceivingly quiet . . . takes life as it comes F. ia. L. A. :sg G. A. A. 2. IRVINE, SUZANNE Sue January 16 Blond tresses . . . an eye for the opposite sex . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . likes to talk lf, B. L. A. 3, 4: I . ll, L, A. Newspaper 4: Senior Play fl: Stenograpbers' Club I: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Youth Canteen Coni- mittee 3. ISACKSON, RONALD Ike December ll Excellent basketball player . . . blushes easily . . . like- able . . . looks shy, but donlt let it fool you. Assembly Program 3: Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Latin Club 2:Radio Program 3. JOHANSON, MAXINE C. Carol Jo October 10 Has many interests . . . loquacious . . . chews gum in- cessantly . . . busy doing nothing F. ie. L. A. 3, tg F. H. A, ig G. A. A. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHNSEN, MARILYN A. Mari March 23 Amiable . . . enjoys company . . . unperturbed . . . en- thusiastic Assembly Program 2. 3, 4: Hand 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, ft: German Club 3, -1: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 2, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, C. DOUGLAS Doug March 19 Blond . . . attracted to the fairer sex . . . nonchalant . . . changeable Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, -1: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club l: Radio I'rogram 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, CHARLES E. Chuck August 18 Our capable co-president . . . popularity plus . . . a will- ing worker . . . likes the out-of-doors A Cappella Choir 4: All-State Student Council 3: Candy Sales- man 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3: District Student Council 3: Dramatic Club 1: Dragonette 1: Evening of Plays 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: President of Youth Canteen Com- mittee 4: Radio Program 4: Senior Class Co-President: Soph- omore Class Co-President: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council Vice President 3. JOHNSON, MARLENE M. September 21 Our Betty Hutton . . . loquacious . . . can't resist a good time . . . infectious giggle Assembly Program 3: l . H. A. 4: German Club 3, et: G, A, A. 3. l: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. sq l ' 30 JOHNSON, MARYLYN JEAN Johnnie March 26 A hard worker . . . on the quiet side . . . a skater supreme . . . with a smile for everyone iv. iz. I.. .x. :ig G. ix. ix. 2. JOHNSON, WILBUR Booka August 10 A gridiron bulwark . . . a hearty laugh . . . earnest . . a real friend Asscmbly Prograni 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, fl. 43 Football 2, 3, lp Latin Club 2: l'cn and I't-in-il Vushers' t'lub ig Rific t'lub 2, 33 Track 2. KEHRLI, GRETCHEN M. Grei August 26 Natural Kehrli hair . . . easy cn the eyes . . . a willing worker . . . good-natured lf. H. A. lg G. A. A. 2, 3: Latin Flub 2: Sienior l'lay 43 Y- Toons 2, 3, 4. KELL, HAZEL April 27 Congenial . . . pretty brown hair . . . soft-spoken . . . does her share I . ll. I.. A. 3, 4, KING, ROBERT W. March 17 A hard worker . . . with a smile for everyone . . . well- rnfznnered . . . a good sense of humor .X Cappella Choir 35, 45 Assembly Program 3, 43 Uhoir II 2: Hi-Y 54: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 2, 3, 4. KINNEY, KAREN June 17 A winsome lassie . . neat dresser . . . a musician . . . quiet ----------- at times All-State Orchestra 33 Assembly Program 2, 3, 13 District Orchestra 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 4: l . H. A. 43 G. A. A, 4: Instrumental Ensemble Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 41: Radio Program 2, 3, i: Student Founcil 2: Y-Teens ., . KITTNER, MARTIN LAW Marty October 6 With wavy hair . . . friendly . . . a regular fellow . . . evades the limelight KLENCK, GERALD March 19 An enthusiastic musician . . . long and lanky . . . strives for higher goals . . . dependable A Cappella Choir 3, i: Assembly Program 2, fl, 43 Choir II 2: Dragion 43 Hall l'atrol 4: Junior Play 37 Latin Club 23 Orchcs- Era 2, 3, 4: Radio Program 2, 3, fi: Senior l'lay 'Ig Nunc et unc 2. sm KLENCK, GRETCHEN EILEEN December 20 Interested in home economics . . . a giggler . . . does her best . . . friendly F. ll. L. A, 31 Y-Teens 2. KLINE, JANET A. Boog June 13 With never a dull moment . . . willing . . . friendly to all . . . worthy F. li, L. A. 33 F. H. A. tl: fl, A. A. ,lg Y-Teens 3, 43 Y-Teen lioztrtl 4. KNOPF, BURDETTE D. September 29 Serious . . . unhurried and unworried . . . a huntsman . . . an artist F. ll. L. A. 43 German Club fl. KONDAK, ROMAINE F. Rkey October 23 Athletically inclined . . . an entertainer . . . self-assured . . . impish A Cappella Choir 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Hand 2, 3, 43 Distric-t Hand tg Dramatim' Club 2, 3, 43 F. li. L, A. 3, 4: F. H. A. tg German Club 33 G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramural Manager tg Radio Program 2, 3, I3 Senior Play 4: Stenogra- phi-rs' Club tg Y-Teens 2, 35, 43 Youth Canteen Committee 3. KORNREICH, STUART ROBERT Siu February 21 An infectious chuckle . . . fell for the footlights . . . well- known . . . skillful artist Assembly Program 2, 3, fl: Athletir' Association 3, 4: Basket- ball 33 Choir Il 223 Choir Ensemble 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Vive I resident of Dramatic Club 3: Evening of' Plays 23 Foot- ball 3. I: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 41 President of Art Department -tg liadio l'ro,f:,'ram 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 45 Student Council 23 Track 3. I. KRESPAN, MAX CLAIRE July 19 Our mile champ . . . always at work . . . reserved . . with a good word for everyone Athletic- Association 2. 3, l: Basketball 2: Dramatic Club 4: F. ll. L. A. 3: German Club 45 Hi-Y 43 Pen and Prntzil Pushers' Club 23 Senior Play 43 'I'r:u-k 2, 3, 43 Youth Canteen Corn- mittee 4. KROEMER, HARRY Kroemer February 25 Husky . . . an outdoorsman . . . carefree . . . school comes last Athletiv Association 33 Football 33 Pen and l'r-neil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KRONENWETTER, JANICE Jan March 4 Slender . . . has outside interests . . . athletic . . . reserved F. lk. L. A. 3, 43 F. H. A. l: G. A. A. 3, 45 Stenopqraphers' Club fl: YfTer-ns 3, ft. 5532 I l KRONENWETTER, SALLY Sis May 6 Has never a worry . . . full of pep . . . a great talker . . . well-liked V11-2. I.. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 'Ig Sli fxvu ng-raphors' Club -1g Y-'Poems LACY, DATUS L. Weasle October 24 Wavy hair . . . seen but seldom heard . mischievous smile . . . carefree Pon and Pencil Pushcrs' Club 2. LANE, KAROLYN L. December 23 A hard worker . . . frank . . . practical . independent Candy Salesman 2. 4: Dramatic Club 33 F. H. -ig Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3. LANN EN, SARA ELIZABETH Sallie 4: G. A. A. 3, October 18 Enjoys a good time . . . an incessant gum-chewer . . . dependable . . . happy-go-lucky Asscnibly Program 35 Girls' Intramural Manager 33 Junior l'Iay 35 Latin Club 23 Y-'Pccns 2, Youth Canter-n Committee 2. LARSEN, DAVID R. Moose August 12 Husky . . . a conscientious objector to school . . . fair- haired . . . harkens to the Moose call. IR-n and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. LARSON, PATRICIA A. Patti September 17 Flirtatious dimples . . . poised . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . busy doing everything A Cappella Phoir 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Rand 2, 35 Choir II Z1 District Fhorus pt: Dragon Solicitor 43 Dragonette 3. ft: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club Sec-rc-tary 4: Evening of Plays 2. 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, fig Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 7 Radio Program 2, 3, tl: Y-Teens L, 3, 4. LARSON, Jr., TOM K. November 4 Good conversationalist . . . smooth dancer . . . nice dresser . . . friend to all. Asst-nibly lwograni 43 Athletic Association 2, ,ig Band 23 Dra- inatic tllub 43 Football ZZ, 43 Latin Ulub 2. LEAVE, ROBERTA L. Bobbie May 28 Wavy blond tresses . . . reserved . . . enjoys life . . likeable Draniaiic Club 2, 4: Evening of l'lays 3: 14' B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 43 Stenographors' Club 43 Y-Tr-cns 2, 3, 4. 15? LEE, LAURA B. March 28 Dependable . . . fun-loving . . . interested in stenography . . . a chatterbox F. B. l.. A, 3, ,lg Stvnographcrs' Club 43 Y-Ta-ons 41. LEONARD, JEROME J. Jerry October 17 Lean and lanky . . . enjoys humor . . . a mind of his own . . . a sports enthusiast Assembly Program 2. 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Choir Il 23 F. B. L. A. 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Youth Canteen Committee 2. LIBERTY, ANN LUCILLE Annie August 21 Seen but seldom heard . . . allergic to school . . . reserved , . . with a leisurely manner l+'. B. li. A. 3, 43 F. H. A. 4. LINDER, BARBARA A. Barb April 19 Long blond tresses . . . a clarinetist . . . on the quiet side . . . gets her deer Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Evening of Plays 33 F. H. A. 43 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2. 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LINDQUIST, GRETA MAE January 17 Fair-haired . . . friendly . . . speaks her mind . . . strives to please gi B. L. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Stenographcrs' Club 43 Y-Teens 1 y'- LITTLEFIELD, SHIRLEY S. August 24 With a pretty smile . . . a sense of humor . . . a good pal . . . never puts herself in the foreground Candy Salesman 23 F. B. L. A. 23 Y-Teens 3. LORD, DIANE J. April 8 Slender . . . Well-mannered . . . enjoys singing . . . even- tempered . H. A. 43 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Latin Club 23 Y- Tecns 25, 3, 4. F LUCIA, WILLIAM J. Bill December 22 Never disturbs anyone . . . lean . . . unworried and un- hurried . . . dark complexion all 3 4 ga? X. 0 i . 69'ilUN A RI A Dick February 7 h om a . te . . . good sense of r . . . dr f l Sta dent ncill 43 . mbly Program 23 Athletic f ssoci t on f, 3, ske all 2 3, 43 Commencement Usher 33 Drago ir ulati ana er 3 Dragonette 43 Hi-Y 23 Hi-Y 'Freasu 33 Lat n Club 23 Student Council 2, 4. LYLE, STANLEY T. Stan February 5 +3 3 5 Ee Rugged . . . a top baseball pitcher . . . curly hair . . . friendly MAHOOD, CHARLES F. Charlie September 27 A diligent worker . . . with a winning way . . . persuasive . . . a first class card A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Choir II 23 Dragon Solicitor 43 Hall Patrol 43 Latin Club 23 Latin Club Vic-e President 33 Radio Program 2, 3. 43 Nunc et Tunc 3. MALONE, DONNA LEE March 12 Neat and trim . . . friendly . . . fun-loving . . . quiet Dramatic Club 33 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MASON, DAVID LAMONT Monty December 24 An ardent trumpeter . . . sincere . . . manly . . . a friend to all A Cappella Choir 43 Assembly Program 3, 43 Band 33 Band Seerf-Iary-Treasurer 4: Choir II 33 F. B. li. A. 33 Instrumental Ensemble Club 43 Radio Program 3, 4. MATHA, BONNIE Y. January 17 Pretty hair . . . loyal . . . thoughtful of others . . . con- genial F. ll. L. A. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Stenographers' Club 4. MCDANNEL, PAUL December 18 An entertainer . . . jolly . . . a mischief maker . . . sets his own pace Assembly Program 2, 3, I3 German Club 23 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 43 Youth Canteen Committee 3. MCDONALD GAIL March 11 Likes a good time . . . poised . . . coquettish . . . likeable Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of Plays 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 4. ,W ..l..4 McDONALD, JANE D. October 9 Deliberate . . . likes music . . . willing . . . unpretentious Assembly Prograna 2, il, 43 Band 2, 3. 43 District, Band 33 l'Jr:i.imitit: Club 2, 33 lf'. H. A. 43 Gcrnian Club 3, 43 G3 A. A. I L, 3, I3 .lunior Play 33 Latin Club L3 Radio Program L, 3, 43 Senior Play tg Y-Tc-4-ns 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. MCGEE, NINA Sincere . . . quiet . . . ready smile . . May 30 . enjoys her hobby MEALY, RALPH G. January 20 Dark wavy hair . . . mischievous . . . two wheels are better than four good-looking . . . I . lk. L. A, 3, 43 P011 and Pencil Pushors' Club 2, 4. MICHEL, JEANINE J. Micky June 3 Slight of stature . . . reserved . . . with dark tresses . . . has a pleasant manner Pvn and Pencil Pushcrs' Club 4. MIDDAUGH, ELAINE August io A blonde . . . deceivingly quiet . . . neat . . . takes things as they come Candy Salesman 43 Drzinizitic Club 3, 43 lf. li. T.. A. 3, 43 F. H. A. 43 G. A. .-X. 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Senior Plziy 13 S'l0l l0gY'3IlhPl'S' Club 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Youth Cantm-on Coniniittcr- 2, 3. MITCHELL, AGNES R. Toni January 12 Popular . . . a good worker . . . interested in sports . . cheerful . . . All-State Student Council 13 Assembly Prograin 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, I3 fNOITll1'lPllCf'l1lt'lll Usher' 33 Dragonette l: Dramatic Club 2, il, I3 Evening of' Plays 33 German Club 3, -I3 G. A. A. 3, li Junior Class Co-l'r'vsid0nt 33 Junior Plzty 33 Latin Club 23 Sonior Play 43 Student Count-il 33 Studi-nt Council Secretary I3 Y-Toons 2, 3, 4. MOLINARO, CECELIA M. CeCe January 24 Petite . . . spic'n'span . . . modest . . . sparkling smile Assembly Progrzini 43 F. H. A. 43 Gcrmzin Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, -13 Instrumental Ensemble Club 33 Junior Play 33 Radio l'i'og'i'zun 23 Senior Play 4. MOON, NADINE E. November 9 Pretty . . . interests outside of school . . . easy-going . . changeable moods F. H. L. A. 3, 43 I . H. A. 43 Senogfrziphvrs' Club 43 Y-Teens 2. g'iI36L ul 1 ?f 3 MOORE, CAROLE C. August 11 With a shy smile . . . kind and considerate . . . strives to please . . . reticent l+'. H. L. A. 3, 4. MORINE, GAIL L. Ted August 29 Stalwart . . . enjoys swimming . . . quiet and unassuming . . . enjoys having fun Athletic Association 2: Football 23 German Club 2, 3. MORLEY, RODNEY Rod October 16 880 king! . . . outdoor man . . . impulsive . . . well-liked Athletic Association 43 Commencement Usher 3: Football 43 Latin Club 23 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 43 Student Coun- eil 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, EUGENE Gene July 6 Rugged build . . . at home behind the wheel . . . a grid- iron man . . . always ready for a good time Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 2, 33 Student Council 4. MORRISON, NANCY K. Nan January 26 A top business student . . . reticent . . . refuses to be worried . . . independent F. B. L. A. 33 F. H. L. A. Recording Secretary 43 G. A. A. 43 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 33 Stenographers' Club 4. MOSTERT, JEAN E. October 9 Likeable . . . a good student . . . dependable . . . has a sweet smile Assembly Program 33 Candy Salesman 43 Dragonette 43 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of Plays 33 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, -4: Hall Patrol 43 Junior Play 3: Senior Play 43 Stenog- rubbers' Club President 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NELSON, CHARLES P. Chuck March 8 A joker . . . demon at the wheel . . . always ready for a good time . . . why teachers get gray Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3. -13 Radio Program 2, 3. NELSON, JEAN M. Jeanny September 5 Quiet . . . enjoys her friends . . . does her part . . . kind- hearted Assembly Program 2: Dramatic Club 33 F. B. L. A. 33 F. H. A. 2, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. 7 Ff- NEWMAKER, FRED C. January 18 Well-groomed . . . does well in school . . . serious . . a deep voice Assembly Program 2, 3, -lg Band 2, 33 Dragon lg l-Ii-Y 23 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 2: Orchestra 25 Senior Play -l. NICHOLS, SABRA Sabe September 5 Lovely to look at . . . likes a good time . . . forgetful . . . a smile for all Assembly Program 43 Candy Salesman 23 Dramatic Club 43 F. B. I.. A. 43 F. H. A. -lg G. A. A. 3. NICKLAS, WILLIAM L. Nick November 27 Husky . . . enjoys the outdoors . . . a ruddy complexion . . . school comes last Pen and Pencil Push-Hrs' Club 2, 4. NIEDERLANDER, MARGARET R. Peggy March 4 An ardent band member . . . a good sport . . . dependable . . . a cheerful student A Cappella Choir 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 'lg Commencement Usher 3, Dragon 45 Dragon Solicitor 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Gorman Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. President 45 Hall Patrol -13 Junior Play 3: Latin Club 25 Radio Program 2, 3, -lg Sr-nior Play ,lg Y-Tec'-ns 2, 3, -1. NIELSEN, KAREN A. January 16 Fair complexion . . . fond of roller skating . . . individ- ualist . . . enjoys her friends Assembly Program 23 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 F. H. A. 4: Junior Play 33 Sw-nior Play 43 Stmmg'raphm's' Uluh 43 Y-Tr-ons 2, 3, 43 G. A X 2 NUHFER, GALE P. March 17 Wavy brown tresses . . . good things come in small pack- ages . . . quiet . . . school isn't her main interest Candy Salesman 23 G. A. A. 23 Y-Teens 2, 3. OLNEY, MARSHALL R. July 18 Reserved . . . a willing worker . . . congenial . . . studious Dra. on I Hi Y 3 4 Iatin Club 2 Pen and Pencil Pushers' E : - -. : 1 f -z Club 33 Radio Program 23 NV1'cs1ling 3. OLSON, SHIRLEY A. January 10 Pleasant . . . takes her time . . . quiet . . . fond of skating I . R. L. A. 35 Y-Toons 2. 471 U l 1 I Wil. tiff of ww 1 l O'NEILL, JOHN D. Jack June 12 Can't resist a-good time . . . a smooth dancer . . .polite . . . co-operative Assembly Program 2, 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Instrumental Ensemble Club 2, 33 Radio Program 2, 33 Rifle Club 4. OSTERGARD, DOUGLAS Doug January 3 Talkative . . . an outdoorsman . . . enthusiastic . . . easy to know Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 43 Rifle Club 2, 33 Senior Play 4. PARK, JOHN W. Jack April 11 Capable . . . neat dresser . . . an honor student . . . liked by all Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Band Vice President 43 Der G-umutllche Verein 33 Dragon Solicitor 43 Dragonette 43 German Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol '13 Instrumental Ensemble Club 33 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Radio Program 2, 3, 4. PASCUZZI, JOSEPH L. Joe July 6 Dark curly hair . . . a prankster . . . has artistic ability . . . everybody's friend Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 43 Dragonette 43 Evening of Plays 2, 33 Football 23 German Club 33 Hall Patrol 43 Hi-Y 43 Junior Play 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 2, 3, 43 Youth Can- teen Committee 4. PASTRICK, PATRICIA Pai August 1 Reliable . . . does her share . . . poised . . . an individualist Commencement Usher 33 Dragonette 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Nunc et Tunc 33 Radio Program 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Y-Teen Secretary 4. PAUL, RUTH M. Spider September 2 A tease . . . tall and slender . . . loquacious . . . a ready smile F, is. I.. A. 2: Y-Teens 2. PERRY, NAN IRENE May 8 Attractive . . . tranquil . . . soft-spoken . . . easy to know lf. is. L. A. 3, 43 Y-Toons 2, 3, 4. P -rt, MA A N C. Pete october 5 C nfidex . . . a an eye for the opposite sex . . . out- sgggkeil . . . ' e ant gum-chewer 'jAsse bly P g m 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 F. B. L. . 43 R io 'rogram 2, 3. 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 4. 0 VM -1353954 '- Y PHILLIPS, JOSEPH L. Joe March 22 Quiet . . . outstanding artist . . . easy-going . . . a willing worker Assembly l'I'02.Tl'ftlll 4: Hi-Y ei: Von and l'--nm-il T'ushi-rs' Club I. PITTMAN, WALTER R. Walt July 27 Athletic build . . . one of the football managers . . . un- affected . . . on the quiet side Athletic Association 2, 3, lg Assembly l'rogra,m 45 Football 2, 33 l1'ootbz1,ll Manager lg Gvrrnzm Club il, lg Latin Club 2: Wfrcst- ling 2, Il, 1. POWERS, RUTH M. November 30 Dimples . . . fond of reading . . . easily Hustered . . . capable A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly l'1-ograin 2, 3, -ig Dramatic Club 22, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Hull Patrol lg Junior Play 33 Latin Club 33 Radio Vrograni 2, Il, ,lg Spanish Club 3, -ig Qu1enSabe 4. POWLEY, CAROL January 3 Long brunette tresses . . . reserved . . . easy on the eyes . . . a high stepping majorette A Cappella Choir 43 Assembly Program fl, 4: Band Libr:-Lrian 4: Assistant Home-Room Chairman 2, lg Choir II Kg Coni- lllCI1C6Yll4'lll. Usher 33 Dramatic Club 2. 4: Drum lvlajorn-tic 1: Evening ot' Plays 23 lf. li. ll. A. 3, 4: G. A, A. 2, 3, -lg Hall Patrol 11: Junior Play Sl: Stmiogmiplil-r's' Club 4: Student Council Ely Y-'Foons 2. Il, el: Radio l'l'UQ.2'l'2llll 3, 4. PRATT, HOWARD JAMES Sal November 26 Dark-cornplexioned . . . likes sports . . . an artist . . . witty Assembly l'rog'rani I: l'on and l'cnr'il l'ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. PRATZ, SHIRLEY Dotie October 25 Good-natured . . . independent . . . an incessant gum- chewer . . . frank I . B. L. A, fl, fl: I . H. A. li G. A. A, 1: Y-Teens 2, PRIGENT, CHARLES EDWARD Chuck October l An elfish grin . . . full of mischief . . . likeable . . . school comes pretty close to last Assembly l'r'ogr:-un 2, 4: Athletic Assoi-lution 2, 3: l1'oolba,ll 2, 3: Ven and Pencil l'ushors' Club 2, il, lg XYrcstling' 2. PROUD, ANN M. September 3 Silence is golden . . . of small stature . . . goes her own way . . . tidy G. A. A. l. -'l l40l RADSPINNER, LOIS A. March 3 Peppy . . . has many friends . . . always neatly dressed . . . versatile ' Assembly Program 2, 33 Band 2. 33 Dragon 13 Dragon Solicitor 33 Dragonette 3, dent 43 Evening 3, 43 Junior Play 1 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Y-'Fm'-ons 2, RAFFAELE, MARY ROSE Talkative . . . fun-loving . . pleasant smile for everyone 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club Presi- ol' Plays 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 A. A. 2, P3 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 23 Radio Program 3, 4. Rose March 14 . expressive eyes . . . a Assembly Program 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Eveninglof Plays 33 I . li. L. A. 3, 43 I . B. L. A. Newspaper 43 Hall Patrol 43 .Junior Play 33 Radio Program 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3 4. bf gf ,awvf - f W ,H . 5 Ifdva--cz JZ,-uf-6 RAPP, GLADYS L. June 3 With auburn tresses . . . inclined toward fun instead of study . . . likeable . . . a peppy gal Dramatic Club 3, ,lj F. H. A. Secretary 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 2, I, RASMUSSEN, CYNTHIA A. Cindy March 16 Blushes red . . . takes responsibility . . . enthusiastic . . . a chatterbox A Cappella ,Choir 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Choir II 23 l . H. A. 43 German Club 43 Dragon Solicitor 43 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3. 43 Senior Play lj Y-Teens 2, 3, ll. RICHARDS, JO ANNE Hitch December 19 Lively . . . enjoys a good time . . . versatile musician . . talkative Assembly Program 2, 3, -I3 Rand 2, 3, 43 Clarinet Quartet 3, 43 District Band 2, 33 District Orchestra 23 Dramatic Club 3, 42 German Club Vim- President 33 German Club 43 G. A, A. 2, 3. 13 Instrumental String Ensemble 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club Z1 Orchestra 2, 3, -'13 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Librar- ian 23 Y-'Pecns 2, 3, 4. RISTAU, ELWYN LEROY Rinky June 30 Enjoys his buddies . . . with an impish grin . . . happy- go-lucky . . . guards against overwork ROBERTSON, SUSAN W. Susie August 9 Auburn tresses . . . enjoyable company . . . accomplishes much . . . has many friends Assembly l'rog'ram 2, 3, 43 li:-md 2, 33 Commencement Usher 33 Dragon Co-Business Manager 43Dra,gon Solicitor 2, 33 D.1'a,gon- ette 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of Plays 23 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Radio Program 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Student Council 33 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. RONAN, PATRICIA L. Pat September 21 Talkative . . . a colorguard . . . without a worry . . . a future secretary Assembly Program 2, 3, 13 Rand 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3. -lt Evening of Plays 33 F. li. L. A. 3. 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Hall Patrol 41 Stcnograplicrs' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 14135 ROSE, NANCY ELIZABETH Persistent . . . a good sport . . . comes second Nance May 6 talkative . . . school Dramatic Club 3: F. B. L. A, 3, el: Junior Play 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, l. ROSENDAHL, LOUIS P. Unobtrusive . . . co-operative . . . smile July 9 reticent . . . a nice Assembly Program 2: Orchestra 2: Radio Program 2. ROSS, DONALD Rabbit Why study? . . . O, those Yankees! measure . . . good-natured Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: VVr4-stlin RUDOLPH, MARILYN JOYCE December 29 . . . mischief beyond g 2, -1. March 28 With a twinkle in her eye . . . Hne sense of humor . . . never at a loss for words . . . friendly to all. E. B. L. A. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, -1. RYDGREN, ARLENE February 26 A good organizer . . . our solo viola . . . good-natured . . . easy to know Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Candy Salesman 2, 3: District Orchestra 2, 3: District Student Council 3: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 4: Junior Play 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Radio Program 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Stenographers' Club 4: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SADLER, JAMES R. Jim March 1 Deceivingly quiet . . . at home behind the wheel . . . easy-going . . . independent Assembly Program 2, 3, 1: Band 2, 3, 4: 4: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4: SADLER, JUNE C. Hi-Y 3: Hi-Y Secretary Radio Program 2, 3, 4. June 7 Those big beautiful blue eyes . . . always talking . . . a pleasure seeker . . . peppy A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly P rogram 2, 3, 4: Choral Ensemble 2: F. B. L. A. 3: F. ll. I.. A. Corresponding Secretary 1: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 2, 3, 4: raphers' Club 4. SAGLIMBENE, JOAN L. Senior Play 4: Stenog- August 17 An honor student . . . always ready with a laugh . . . capable . . . an animated chatterbox A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Choir Il 2: Dragon 4: Dragonette 3, -l: Dramatic Club 2, al: Dramatic Club Secretary 3: Evening of Plays 2, 3: Ger man Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. eil 4 tl iw W fra 4331 W? 'W .W UW f SALERNO, LOUIS J. Lou January 24 Well-built . . . an ardent sports fan . . . cheerfully com- plaining . . . a deep bass voice A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly l'r0gram 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: F. T. A. President -ig Gorman Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Play -1. SAMUELSON, CONSTANCE L. Connie August 7 Fair-haired . . . a good student . . . dependable . . . earnest Dragonette 4: F. H. A. 4: German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 21 Radio Program 33 Senior Play 4. SCALISE, BETTE GAYLE Bette Aprii 6 Happy-go-lucky . . . athletically inclined . . . has an eye for the opposite sex . . . likeable Assembly I-'rogram 33 G. A. A. 4: Junior Play 33 Y-Teens 2. SCALISE, RAYMOND J. Ray August 27 Nice-looking . . . unobtrusive . . . takes things as they come . . . does his part Assim y P gr m 2, 3' Ch II 2, 9 . . L. A. 33 Radio Prograx 3. Wi W! I SC Ra My March 1 Y all . . pa ' C p sident . . gentleman . . . 4 st ' s ' so y og 4: d -, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Radio A W 3, S 33 Spanish Club President 4. SHAW, VAL JEAN December 28 Pleasing smile . . . never a worry . . . outspoken . . . indifferent to school I . li. L. A. 4: F. H. A. 43 G. A. A. 4. SHEA, JOHN WILLIAM Toby March 2 Mr. Touchdown . . . rugged . . . a gentleman . . . well- liked Assembly Program 3, 45 Commencement Usher 3: Football 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 33 Radio Program 3: Student Council 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. SHELDON, SUE E. Shellie December 28 Twinkle in her eye . . . sets her own pace . . . mischievous . . . a neat dresser F. B. L. A. 43 F. H. A.4g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Stenographers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2. 443134. SIDON, BEVERLY LOUISE Bev December l A brownette . . . our popular co-president . . . dependable . . . friendly to all Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class President 2: Senior Class President 4: Commencement Usher 3: District Student Council 2, 3: Dragon 1: Dragon Solicitor 3: Dramatic Club 4: German Club 3, 4: G A, A. 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Radio Program 2: Senior Play 4: Student Council 2, -t: Student Coun- cil Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Youth Canteen Treasurer 2. SIIVIKO, ELIZABETH ANN Betty Ann March 24 Ladylike . . . has long eyelashes . . . friendly . . . neat and trim Dramatic Club 3, 4: Evening of Plays 3: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: F. R. L. A. Newspaper l: G. A. A. 2: Junior Play 3: Radio Pro- grarn 2. 3: Senior Play 4: Stenographers' Club Secretary 4: Y-Feens 2, 3, 4. SKINNER, FRED August 25 A Pleasant contribution . . . of tranquil nature . . goes his own way . . . preoccupied Football 2: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. SLATE, JAMES G. Jim July 9 A mischievous grin . . . has good intentions . . . a tease . . . friend to all ,Xsst-inbly Program 1: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 1: Evening of Plays 3: Football 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, -I: Hi-Y 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. sLocUM, SHIRLEY L. January 15 Reserved . . . unworried and unhurried . . . varied interests . . . moves in her own circle F. li. L. A. 4: F, H. A. 4: Stenographers' Club 4: Y-Teens 2. SMITH, CHARLOTTE Sherry December 21 Natural curly hair . . . a lively lass . . . school isn't her main interest . . . a cute smile Assembly Program 2, 3, et: District Orchestra 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Latin Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Youth Canteen Com- inittvv 3: Girls' Ensemble el. SMITH, DONALD D. Smitty April 30 Dark wavy hair . . . a talented singer . . . an individualist . . . energetic , A Cappella Choir 2, 3, fl: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Candy Salesman 2, 3: Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Usher 3: Dragon Solicitor 3: Dragon 4: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Program 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. SMITH, Jr., DOUGLAS CHARLES Doug June 9 Light-complexioned . . . determined . . . self-reliant . . . a sportsman aft 4 4 his if 4 5 SMITH, MARILYN E. January 8 Attractive . . . dependable . . . easy-to-know . . . well- mannered A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Commencement Usher 33 Dragouette 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, '13 .Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3, -13 Senior Play 43 Student Council 3, 43 Y-'Lee-ns 2, 33 Y-Teen Chaplain 1. SMITH, RICHARD N. R. N. January 30 Persistent . . . with never a dull moment . . . inducement for teachers' retirement . . . friendly Assembly Program 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 23Candy Salesman 23 lf'. B. L. A. 43 Football 2, 33 German Club 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Vilrestling 2. SMITH, RICHARD W. Dick January 31 Popular . . . an active choir member . . . brains incorpo- rated . . . a man of few words A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 23 District Chorus 33 Football 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class Treasurer3 Student Council 2. SMITH, SYLVIA A. Smitty June 27 Fun ranks high . . . artistic abilities . . . valuable mem- ber of the clarinet section . . . Witty Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Band President 43 Dragon Solicitor 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 43 G. A. A. 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, fly Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, I3 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Senior Play '13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, DENNIS C. Bro July 14 A jokster . . . easy-going . . . a Cleveland fan . . . friendly Athletic Association 23 Dragonette 43 F. R. L. A. 2, 3, 413 F, li. L. A. Newspaper 43 Junior Play 33 Track 2. SORENSEN, LEROY H. October 18 With mischievous eyes . . . mechanically-minded . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a perpetual grin Radio Program 4. SORENSEN, NORMAN L. Nummie March 10 Rugged . . . my merry motorcycle . . . nonchalant . . on the shy side A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Radio Program 2, 3, 4. SPATAFORE, FRANCES CAROL Spa! November 23 Small in stature . . . a good student . . . versatile . . . a popular cheerleader A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Assembly 'Program 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 3, 13 Commencement. Usher 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Evening of Plays 2, 33 German Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 23 Junior Play 33 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Youth Canteen Committee 2. STEELE, KAY LOUISE Kay February 2 Attractive . . . deliberate . . . co-operative . . . pleasing voice F. H. A. 43 German Club 3, lg G. A, A. 2. 3, lg Latin Club 2: Radio Program 3. STEELE, LARRY G. September 28 Nice-looking . . . vice-president of the Athletic Associa- tion . . . bashful . . .. takes it easy Athletic Association 33 Athletic Association Vice President -l: Football 3, 4: German Club 3: Latin Club 23 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, -lg Student Council 43 Track 3. STEEN, LINDSAY N. August 15 Red hair . . . Will the council please come to order?'l . . . blushes easily . . . an outstanding leader Assembly Program 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3: District Student Council 33 Dragonette 3, 43 Dragon Solicitor 33 Dra- matic Club 43 German Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 23 Radio Program 25 Student Council 2, 33 Student Council Presi- dent -13 Der G-emutliche Verein 3. STEVENSON, WILLIAM B. Bill July 26 Well-liked . . . full of fun . . . a gentleman . . . me and my jalopy Commencement Usher 33 Dragon 43 German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 33 Hi-Y President 4: Student, Council 3, 4. STRAUSER, DORIS JANE Dodie October 6 Loquacious . . . friendly . . . busy . . . sincere xsscmbly Pro rftni l Drtmatic Club 3 I' B L X 'S C ,-- ' gf -3 z , Q '...1.-Q .A. A,34g1Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 43 Y-Tiiens 'J 4 SUMNER, WILLIAM Bill August 25 A huntsman . . . with few words . . . artistic abilities . . . makes friends easily Assembly Program -lg Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4. SWARTZ, THOMAS C. Tom May l Reserved . . . enjoys his buddies . . . goes his own way . . . an ambling gait TAFT, BEVERLY J. Bev November 22 Laughing eyes . . . a songstress . . . determined . . . has a pleasant manner A Cappella Choir 2. 33 A Cappella Choir Secretary 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, lg Choral Ensemble 23 District Chorus 35 Dra- matic Club 3, -1: Evening of Plays 3: F. B. L. A. 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Radio Program 2, 3, -ig Senior Play 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, tl. Q46 r-114 L THOMPSON, ALAN B. Herk May 28 Blond and stalwart . . . jolly . . . prefers anything but school . . . with a cheerful smile THOMPSON, JANET L. Jan October 16 Dark brown eyes . . . a hidden sense of humor . . . com- mendable student . . . an eflicient typist A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Choir II 23 l+'. B. L. A. 3, 43 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Stenog- raphers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TIGANI, GRACE J. January 16 A dark-eyed brunette . . . strives to please . . . serene . . . a hard worker Assembly Program 43 Dragon 43 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 33 Senior Play 43 Student Council 4. TIMM, JOHN KARL Jack May 25 A deep bass voice . . . excels in radio . . . an individualist . . . ambling gait Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 33 German Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 43 Radio Program 2, 3, 4. TINGWALL, MARY ALICE Ting May 29 With never a frown . . . interested in sports . . . lively chatterbox . . . a nice gal to know Assembly Program 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 33 F. H. A. 43 G. A. A. 2, 43 Hall Patrol 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TOMASSONI, NICHOLAS Nick December 18 Carefree . . . not with few words . . . guards against overwork . . . self-assertive F. B. L. A. 3, 43 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4. TOME, CORAL D. Sally August 15 A willing worker , . . with exceptional musical abilities . . . personality plus . . . good-natured A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 33 District Orchestra 2, 33 Dragon 43 Dragon Solicitor 33 Dragonette 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 German Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Y-Teens 23 Y-Teen Secretary 33 Y-Teen President 4. TONER, JUDITH ANN Judy May 11 A pleasing personality . . . sincere . . . commendable student . . . on the sunny side Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 43 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. nz? TUCKER, JANICE A. Jan July 24 Auburn tresses . . . excitable . . . a chatterbox . . . full of fun Dramatic Club 3, 43 Evening of' Plays 33 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2: Radio Program 23 Senior Play fi: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TUTARO, MARGARET ANN Toot November 29 Lively . . . talks a mile a minute . . . independent . . . likes fun and frolic G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. UTLEY, RAYMOND C. Ray April 28 Tall and dark . . . Hey, Sugar Ray! Got the car? . . . with a twinkle in his eye . . . always smiling German Club 23 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 45 Vtfrcstling 2. VALENTINE, JAMES S. Jim October 2 Wishing for vacation . . . mischievous . . . never in the limelight . . . slow-moving Radio Program 4. WAGNER, ARTHUR DAVID Tex January 16 Skillful artist . . . pleasant . . . favors western magazines . . . has few cares Pan and Pencil Pushers' Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Track 3. WAGNER, JOYCE ALLENE Joy March 3 Sweet and shy . . . artistic talents . . . hard worker . . . spic and span Dragon il: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Evening of Plays 33 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WAITE, JOANNE c. May 27 Peaches and cream complexion . . . talkative . . . presents a neat appearance . . . full of pep G. A. A. -ig Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WALLACE, MARY JOY March 14 Taciturn . . . does her best . . . takes things as they come . . . friendly F. li. L. A. 31 F. H. A. 4. eil 48 WAY, HELEN A. October 23 Sweet smile . friendly to all . . dependable . . . a clarinet player . . . Assembly Vrograin 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 All Stale Band 23 District Band 2, 3, l3 Dragon -13 Dragon Solicitor 3, 43 Dragon- ette l3 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Radio l'rogran1 2, 3, 43 Stonographers' Club 4. WEAVER, DOROTHY MAE Dot January 10 Fun to be with . . . neat . . . busy enjoying life . unaffected I . ll. L. A. 3, bl: G. A. A. 33 Radio Program 23 Stouographc-rs' Club I3 Y-Teons 2, 3. WEBSTER, CAROLYN MAE November 21 Congenial smile . . . likes to sing . . . thoughtful of others . . . likeable A Unppolla Choir 3, 43 Assembly Program 2, 3, 43 Choir II 23 Latin Club 23 Radio ll'OgI'3Y'll 2, il, l3 Spanish Club 3, 4. WEIGLE, CAROLE September 28 Attractive . . . a taste for clothes . . . a reliable student , . . witty .Xssombly l'rogram 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Dragon 43 Dragon Solicitor 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Evening of l'la.ys 2, 33 G. A. A. 33 Gorman Club Prosidonl 43 Gorman Club 33 Latin Club 23 Radio l'r'og,frani 2, 33 Y-Toons 2, 3, l. VVEILACHER, WILLIAM COLVIN Bill January 30 Strives to do his best . . . a good sport . . . sincere . . . enjoys a good time l . ll. L. A. 3. WEILAND, BARBARA L. Skip June l A friendly smile . . . always Skipping around . . . interest- ed in sports . . . good-natured G. .X. .L 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Y-TM-ns 2, S WEILER, JEAN MARY March 26 with a winning Way . . . toots the flute in her eye A quick smile . . . . . . has a twinkle 2, ?, 43 Band 2, 3, lg Dragonette 43 F. B. L. Assembly Program w 23 Radio l'rog'rz1m 2, 3, 43 Stonographers' A. 43 Gorman Club Club -fl. WELD, MAXINE ELLEN Max February 17 Has artistic abilities . . . well-dressed . . . a clarinetist . . . takes things as they come Assombly l rogram 2, 3, 43 Rand 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 3, 43 Pen and Pencil Pushors' Club 33 Radio Program 2, 3, 43 Spanish Ulub 23 Y-Teens 4. FI 4 9133 bl J WHITE, THOMAS E. Whitey August 15 With a leisurely manner . . . has a way of his own . unworried . . . few words Athletic Association 2, 3, lj Football 23 Radio Program rl. WILLIAMS, BERNETTA JANE Benni February 18 Attractive . . . unobtrusive . . . self-reliant . . . tranquil F. H. A. 4. WILSON, ROBERT J. Bob January 28 Tall and good looking . . . excels in basketball . . . good student . . . a ready smile A Cappella Choir 43 Assembly Program 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Commencement Usher 33 Football 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Radio Program lj Spanish Club 3, 4. WOLLASTON, GEORGE F. July 14 Well-mannered . . . our capable football manager . . easy-going . . . well-liked Assembly Program lj Athletic Association 4: Football Manag- er 43 German Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 43 Youth Canteen 33 Youth Canteen Vice President fl. WOOD, JACQUELIN A. Jackie July 4 Slender . . . one of Caesar's crew . . . studious . . . talka- tive Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Nunc et Tunc 3. 13 Radio Program 2. WOOD, RACHEL ANN September 23 Pretty blue eyes . . . reticent . . . petite . . . goes her own way F. B. L. A. 3. 4. WOOD, RONALD A. Ronny May 14 Energetic . . . an expert diver . . . has an eye for the opposite sex . . . me and my tuba Assembly Program 2, 3, I3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Rand 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club -lg Instrumental En- semble Club 3, 43 Pen and Pencil l-'ushers' Club 43 Radio Pro- gram 2, 3, 113 Senior Play 4. WOODRUFF, DAVID D. Woodie May 5 Long and lanky . . . a football manager . . . speaks in an undertone . . . mischievous chuckle Assembly Program 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Football Manager 43 German Club 43 German Club Vice President 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Rifle Club 3, 43 Track 23 Youth Canter-n Committee 2, 33 Youth Canteen Treasurer 4. ef, l50f ,mi 35153 WRIGHT, MARJORIE SUZANNE Suzie September 14 An infectious giggle . . . vivacious . . . with a friendly manner . . . an equestrienne Spanish Club 'lg Y-Teen 11. YEAGER, MIRIAM R. Patsy September 4 A dark-eyed brunette . . . talkative . . . a whiz on skates . . . incessant gum-chewer Assembly l'rogr:1m 23 Choir II 2: Radio Program 2, 37 Y-Teens 2. 3. YEAGLE, JOYCE MARIE December ll Seen, but seldom heard . . . never overstudies . . . indif- ferent to worry . . . enjoys company Y-'I'c-cus 2, 3. YORK, LORRAINE MARTHA May 19 Reserved . . . pleasant . . . an accordionist . . . goes her own Way F. li. L. A. 4: Stonographcrs' Club 4. YOUNG, WILBUR L. Bill September 3 Blond . . . easy-going . . . agreeable . . . apt in science ZANER, NORMA J. Jean September 14 Quiet . . . a shorthand artist . . . never worries . . . enjoys her friends Assembly Prograln 33 F. lk. L. A. 3, 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Sl0llllgl'21Dll0I'S' Ulub 43 Y-'Pulls 1. ZINGER, BOYD H. May 29 Stalwart . . . enjoys life . . . pleasant . . . Want a ride?'l .Xssc-mbly Program 4. ZINGONE, ANGELO D. Zing June 30 Dark and handsome . . neat dresser . . . mischievous eyes . . . a friend to all Assembly I'rogra,m 45 Aihlc-tiv Association 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, li German Club 2, 33 Pon and Pencil Pushcrs' Club 43 'l'r'ac'k 2. arf! 'xx 'X A Top: The Dragon stat? 1'CL'Ol'liCLi luxppyx mcmnwivs. 'Xiiddloz Another pupc was iypml for the Dragon. Bottom: I,abo1'z11o1'y studexns vxpn-1'iu'1c11tcd with chemicals -7 g'i'K Dain' Wlmt Comes Ilatur'l 'M Top: Best Musieiuu--Jo Anne Richards, Jeremy Fisher. Best-All-Aroimci-Beverly Sidon, Wilbur' Johnson. Bottom: Best Athlete-Romaine Koudak, Toby Shea. Best ActVessfzketiwi'--Genie Dykins. Stuart KO1'I11'CiC'h. -2153114 AV :.t. A- Za, , . Q V if . i Top: Middle: Best Dressed-Joan Angelotti, Angelo Zingone. Most Forgetful-Janice Kronenwetter, Douglas Ostergard Sleepiest-Ann Barrett, Alan Thompson. Biggest Booster-Frances Spatafore. Stuart Kornreich. Busiest-Stavroula Fanos, Lindsay Steen. Best Looking-Sabra Nichols, Forrest Campbell. Bottom: Most Loquacious-JoAnne Richards, Tom Larson. Most Popular-Beverly Siolon, Charles Johnson. Biggest Tease--Sylvia Smith, Jim Slate. fFl541fe 1 I W . .:...q ,. MQQVQLE Top: Most Intellectual-Stavroula Fanos, Dorian Gray. Most Happy-Go-'Lucky-Janet Kline, Wilbur Johnson. Biggest Eater-Bomaine Kondalz, Ronald Wood. Middle: Bottom: Best Artist-Sylvia Smith, Howard Pratt. Friondliest-Peggy Niederlander, Charles Johnson Best Dancer-Gayle Branch, Tom Larson. Best-Natured--Nancy Berdine, Wilbur Johnson. Class Wits-Frances Spatafore, Charles Mahood. Biggest Flirt-Nancy Cannon, John Holcomb. .WV 5555? fp! .5E: ' 12112. KJ 'fm JOhe . BOOK 91.7 It isn't everyday that one gets chosen I'or an Honorable Mention on the All-State football team. Doris Strauser. Coral Tome. Susan Robertson, winners of the I Speak for Democracy contest, proved that students can speak for demo- cracy. Our future doctors' helpers. Gerald Klenck and Jack Park unfurled the flag every morning. Every senior looked forward to the day when he would be measured for a cap and gown. Top Row: Co-President Co-President Bottom Row Secretary ,...A. Treasurern. ' A-we wwf' dw Q Q Yi- , Q A ww ff K-': , mu .. '5 M-Q ' 5 y, -Q A 1 1+ S M 4 ir-,ua ' Uh Vik .Nei -z. If , gg X 1 'ff- X ' f 'W' 3 V f:i'1'zT 'I Q Q , K - El n '1 4 s 'L .53 A 1:41311 2 5 Q , x. . mug. fl 4 1 A 'X K3 , w 5 ll Q, N? ' wi A fi - , , W an An Q ,W ' '1 , . Aff--., . V f ,Q gM822Ji'S't?ii. 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XX'ill'ur4l XX'im1-xr, .Xllllmm Umlla-1', I'ZwIxx':1rnI II:elw. lluxx' IN--imxld lhviumrln, VIVIIHIIIJIP4 Swlfwk. Iiwrxu ICI5, .I1-11 llyln 1-14. IIUI1--1'l Sxxxllnsull. lmnzxhl 4'lll'SllXlll. lvxlrivk Shw--hsm. Ilul-1-rl 'IN-xx'11l1-y. l':nul liixmu-fli. ,lulm lilnski. hm' I-- Ixznllury I1 Hlhsun. N:1m'X 51411-11. .xlmvll-X x.Yil1PI4il4'I'. Iifsulriw- l!1'nw11. lmis Imxw, Yirlu i'Jll'lSll'tIl1l, Sll'4Jlll SiLLp1ll1S. I,ymu- .Xlmmlvru-,gg-l m'm1sl:l11m llzurln, Mary' l':lsrll14-rm-ll--, Alu'-f 31:14- lnxxxsmx. I'IIix:1lnlh l':ls4111i1m. hm lIf'lPIlI'lI'I1-' X1-lfsml. II1xwx'ly lllnyf-111:11-14 Inlriw-in Swzrrlz. Sully Xwlsmm. XIJll'ilj'll V+'Sli1lu. Sylvia .lm1h11sul1, U1-115' lmu Elm-1'smx, H1-1'1li1w YQ-nmzxll. Nillllj' t'1lggsxx'vll. Kny ,lul1l1sml. ww lllflliwhzu-cl l'r:m4, I-lulpll lusuuim-, Willizxnl Ilznxxllwrm-, Furl Yun fH'II1fll1, Hmwlml .Xllmug'h. livin-Vt liif-411-l'. 'l'l1um:ls Hlwlxizlrm. 1'h4il'l1-:- I!:xx'1+1l1-. 4'Iii'I'4+l'4l .I+-nkills. Klznillunwl Mm-11--1','I'hm1ms I lsm'l1s. Ili:-lmrml l,:lill, Inu IX'-' I'--I1-1' I'--pliw. l'l'L1u- Klll!I'I'. .Mlm-s liu1'l1:4l1:ur1. 1h-m'g4- IU-iI'1'. I:1I'lIIll'1l liwlmlvlw-vlal. .Iulm Fish--l'. I1:n'l'5 XY:1llq--V, XX':z5m Sym-l:unli:s. lli4h:1l'mI Sxuansmu. VIYIIHIIIHS Mllwillllv, J-ysvpll l'Z:u4:1n, .I:m1-As Xlzxhmld, Ilia-hznwl Svhule-r. IZ:-lnw Inu-II. .j55lj1- Ilmx' I ,XrI1-m- Sirrmsmy AI:u'In-nv l'zfl'iul:l, Num! I+'I:1It, I'1I1'2llIHI' Amlm-1-sms, 5Izu'ju1'iw Ni: SUII, Iml'r'1Ilm1 Weill'-. lh-ily lIimI1-mulh, IJ:-nisv .XIl'1I!ll'l'5, Wuml Nmmk, IXl:nry l'uIx'ln, llxlnn l'IIIllllIll'I'S, .lusvplmizw Znllizm. Uynlhisx IZ:urkm'. Iiuxx II- .lun-v I'l'I'I'IgL'U, l'2lII4I1'I?l Ibully, 1':nlII--rinv 'I'4-sw-u', .luuu AXIIIIITXYS. Num-y I.imIgr+n Ii1,Il'III Nluhl, Suzan IH-zwsmm. .Ilia-In-flixw lfigliuzxi. XIIIFIIXII Nuys. Hrlylw- 1':1rIsm1, Snlll- lxmvln. I'2IIl'IL'!II II:n'rmglIm, AI1I1I1'.-II Nl:-lgulrv. hm' III---lmuls IWIIIIIIIIIILIS. 12'-mlm! lhrfnrqli, In-lu.-1-1 Slum.-. Iiulwrl .IuIu1:4Im, IiuIu-rl Illf pm-rzmld. .lzuuws 'I'1'idiw-, 1'II2II'I S Smith. Willizam XXX-Im--1: IiivI1:11'mI .IwImsm1. llury Iimlxniwlmm lf'1':11uk Iiislzul. Iii:-Ilural Ii. f'zax'Is-nl. .lzum-s Ilzxilc-y. Um IY- XYilIi:1m I2--rry, M4-!x'i11 I'4-lwrsun. I1'l'1-mlvrivli IIUXIIIIIIIII, IYiI4'II2ll'lI Iflguglvslurl. Ulmllnx - ' , , 1 IIn:ng.g', XM-slvy Mzilwy, Tum Nm-Isun, I-.i1'I1:u'4I Nm-wzrrlc, Imuis f:Ill'Il1II'. him-I1:11'4I 1:lI'IMull. Stu M4-Ulf-II:u1, Ibm l'lIIIlIIlIII?.l'S. Iluw I-I'IuwIw .Tvws-Il, Uzlzmlv IjllllgLI'lS, IX'I:1ry Allvn, Shirlwy Iirzxnn, Nzmnvy Zm-k. 13:-1,1454 Ill I'upp:ns, .lmxrxlxv 4':1r'I:4mn, SI1:1rnn IH-11-I-:ml1, Autumn Vein Vulkinlmllrgq. Ihnmzl Mm- IVSIIHIIII .l2lI1I'l 'I'uImhs. VFIIIIIIIIII Ilznmlm. I-in-My Sullun, ,lnmzxlmv Uuzxl-As. Timm' Il-Mary l'u:111-s, .Xlnry Alwxw-, .X1'lvl11- I'lIIIll'I',Y,'. .Imam XYIIII1-, X:-rmu 1':u'Is1m. lilalluv . ll-mln-. lrmzl SIllZlI'l'I', I,u--Ilzl XY1-VI, I4':1ilI1 Xlmxg. .Is-:llzllvllv I!1'ig:'g4's. l':s1'wI Sll':llI1II1'AI'p4'. I 1 lrivifx IIIZIIIVUIII. Nl:u'p4':a1'1-I S1-zllisf-. II1-xl-VI5' 11+-xtvr. Kay I1JlI'I'1'II. :uw Ill--42--wild .XIIm11p4I1. I:Il'II2lI'lI Yzxlnm-, Iiis-Imlwl SI11-1'xx1mcI, .If-Im Ilrum. lmviml It--mimuml I,4-:mural l.ytlv, XXz11':I I'ri1-4-. .Inhu Vnltillimm. Ilnlwrl .XIiII1-V. tlufuwi I'i4-rv--. IIUIIIIIS II:-mxn Immw- Mullin-y, Mivlm--I Ifivzm. Huw IX' ---- XYiIIis Yau-gl'-, Ii1m:1I4I 'I'I'x'IllIII2lX, Allan IiysIp,:'1'mu, VIVIIUIIIZIS Ilurluw, lh,Iu:rt Iinvlxl- I VIVIIUIIIIIS Iiruwn, K1-ith HII1-I-I-1-in. XX':u'm-I' .XIIILQ'I'4'II, KI-nlwtln Sm'I1uIvr. fgggyf. Inls-:111111':1 l'1111slz1l1l1', Hnylv l 1'u11l1-1':1. S:1114l1'v1 l3llHlil1', l1l1ll1 XY:1il1-. Luis ,If-:111 Nu'-I, : ' Sl11114111sli1'. KI:11'll1f1 F11-111i11g:, H1-11' It-1111111 Huyg 1':11--1l-- IH-1v1's1111, X!!ll4'j l:l11lIlIllliSl. .I:1111-1 l.:111l'I'1-1', Al:11'ys11-- l,:11111i11g: ' 111 1 1111! 121111 IIf5I:1cI'-l1111- 111115. ,XI:1 i!111 lli1li1A1's1111, l.111'1-11:1 liI11v1l--S. I'l11Ilis XI:1s1111. l!:11'l1:11':1 Slwvkf 1l1Il, .I41:111 Nlflw-:11'11, NI:11'1Ij':1 hI1:11'11, .Xllllil 1111111113 1 :11'11l .I1'11sw11, I-.1111-I 1X1k111s. H1111 Ill-A111-11:11-1 K41l111:1i1'. .I:11111-R 1.11114-Z. IH-1111is II111-l1:1l141111f. ,I:11111-S Smith. ll:11'11l4l XX'1Iki11s l1:11'i1i NI1-1'-11111-li, .INN-1111 Hullu, 1':1l1'i11 12111-Vklf-, 1i:1il S-vl1:1I'--1'. 111112 IX-Il--11111s Ilmwl. I1111111z1s l1'c111liS. 1X11l1'1111 I'411'l4-1'. In-S11-1' N-ru, If,11u--11s- 111ls1111, -' :11'11I S11':111l1111'g'. II:11'1111-11 S1-l1:1l'l'1-1', .l11s.,1l1 Sil'lI'Ili. l,1-S111 Vilzgf-1':1l1l. .l11h11 IU-1111. l1:11'11I 'l'l11AIi11 lIi1'l1:11'1! 111111-1's1111. 1liIIIl1'S !IJl1'liIll?lI1. IU111' I- -I,1'1li:1 .Inu-IQS1111, .1I:11'il1'11 l,1':111-, N111-ul Slill. Hui! IM11's1'1. Sully S11:111sn11. .11111 Smith. , .. . , . Ih11111:1 NIM 11-II:1111l. .X114l1'1A XX1Il1:1111s. .lu.X111114 AI:11'sl1:1ll. .I1:1111'1I1- 1 1'1'1I-1'14-k. 1,111-ll:1 S4-:11's. .XI:11jj111'11- Kit-4111121-1', lizzy l!1'111k115. I31lI'U1llj IS:1k1-1'. H1111 Il- 1':11'11l1.1 8:11111 1: .I:111iw1- ll11sl:1l's1111, 121111-11'i111b 1'111'1'i1-, I1-11111:1 11142113 I,1fis X1-IS1111, 317111 llnsv ll:1gl1:11'1Ii, llvlsy .l11h11s1111, l'lz11'f- I'I1'im'li:41111, Ih11111:1 II4-11i1l, l,:11'm1111- IJ4-1'1m1'v, ,lilllvl Mill--1'. fXIlll'ilj'lI l'IlbIlIi4'li, S11S:111 IH-lw1's4111, I1111'.' iIlff4I1-111':-- XY1111l11':4. Ilu11:1l1l 51111111 Xyiljllt' M1111-1'. N1-il i 11II'-llw. Ilwlw-1'l I,:11's1111, . l1'1l1 l!l:11'k. l,.-.- ,1l1:11vl1. IC11-I1:11'1l km 111-11 1-'1'wl--1'i1'k N-:1li::1, XX'1lIi:1111 l.1.11::. N111-111:111 NI:1i11. I:-111 IX'---.IM111 l isl11-1'. ll1n1:1l1l Yiwln, .luv-1111 12111-I11lr1. liwg:11' SiQl,S.I'iIlS. Im11:1l1l II1-111l1'i1-ks1111 Il11'I1:11'fl N11l1lR-11 H11-l1:11'1I 1111-I1--1's1111. IIUI11-1'1 1'1':11111-1', Iiulu-1'l l'i--1'1'11, XX'illi:1111 Atkins. -: 1 :- . L , t John-smi, .lmui ttmxtzxhlt, Ilmfhvi Ilrimlis, Viola XViH1l1I'. i.m'1'zlil1t- Rtwli, IM-zliw Mmm- tllurizi Sachin, t':11'0i lltmim--rivh. t':ti'ui I!11i'g'n'-suii. , . , . V . - . - V - , - - I-xx II--Iwtty tmtgt-. Metrilyn Iiztll-Ay. Iulsiv- Ixzthvllh, I-::1'h:t1':1 l7lllI'l4l. IM-zinnv lillllll. XXZIIIRI-l iit'Ill'j'. Mum Alivh-fll, .Xl:tz'g':i1'f-1 I'-'tt-rsun, l,m'1':1in:- Maul--11 4'XIllhl2l lgixxswli, Iiwxwilx i Mathis, 1iJlI'tIl ,I-wlinsmi. ' t lim' III--4.1-wlhn Qlxxliit. Illlplil l:ill4'll.- 'l'hum:ts XX'im-1'it.Ai1 John St-4-iirit-st. Imiiznlri T94-Ymw - t IM-mms lilttl-Ain-ld, Ilztymtvml Mm-rismi, Allan In-rgrrrizln. Yirpgil IQiilil4'l', Iirtyxmiml t'1w-s svlrty, N1-ll North, IlUlH'I'l Smith. uw IV--I'ltlxx':n'd Hvl'l'vi'n:1u1, .Iuhn tltlthrit-. XYilli:1m flrw-vhrtxxzilt, XYilli:1m Nznrlsmi. l'f-tt-1 Krtispztii. .Inm-S 'l'HlIl'l'. Mivhztt-I Bl:-t'It11'f-. 'l'hUlIl?l?4 Xhvml. Ilmiultl l itsgf'r:1hi, Ilumtld Blat h:1lI1-y. liuht-rt M1-tZg,1':11'. livin-i't li--nwlcla. - A uw I--Stmjzx -Wink. AIZIVHIII'-'I Ymvttmg, Xlztrthrt Ilztrn'--tt. Nam,-5' Ili-ymvlals. l.ym-tt1- .Xritltwstwll Vim't-ntinv V:1x':1l:i. lit-vt-rlv Hztvlhlin, Setndrzt Ili-iqglttiial, Judy -tlmlsmx. llt-I--11 'I'tl1'111-1' l':1t1'ic'i:l tllumlvr. Shirlt-yztim Jlbhllstill, Alum' iityh-muh. .lztm-t iXl4'4:llII'l'. lmx' I1-Iiusv Qtiigglv. iXI:xry .lztnv I.11c'i:t. t':1i'nI Szxglirmtlv.-111-. Sully S2lllllI'1i'l'!4, Nzniwy t'l:mp Ile-V4-rly llzihlt-r, t'a1'uiyn 'Ytihph--ll. Iyztlrit-in Stvvh-, ll:-tty Ami S'-'Illl1liS1. Vs-rust Mm- 'l'nwt-1 llusv ,Kim Stwf-nsvli. hm' Iliflluhf-rt Zuhiw-st. 'I'htmms Smith. lklvid Swunstm. iflmxrthi SiHltVilSt-ii, Ilan'-wld I'n-tt-iw-in m t .Iuhu Hamm. Ibmxalri Knut-, .Xian Sl llilt'llQ, Iiuhwrt W:tp:iivl', lmxiel Xhmcis. .Xlxih Xlwhiiko-rn .IZLIIIPS I'z1s44t1:u't-tt. nxv.IVf.I11I1u iinhrtsn, Iluminiv Sziyn-i'itu, I1'l':-mk llrtum, Iiill IUHIIHU, Joh.: Blt't'h:l1w. Dztvic Mmtzvr, .lumt-S Sinitmsm-11. Ilnpzwl' 1'Ii41n-nvrltl, Stztnlvy XY:1l'l't-ii. l!ill Mzissrt, .Xlhw-rl I,:ttli'll-h iwr'gm', 'IU-rry tjzmmut. -: i64i1'f- uw I--Shw-ilu .iurhrmstmp Szlndm Stunt-, Knrlt-min Grvwn. flsiylc- Hurt. lit-xwwly Rupp, l':itris-iz: 1 ' ll 1 Hobo Know the Troub e l've een How I--Alr. Mvlizxiigliliii. Nairn-5' Ulapp, Kay Barrw-11. lit'-vfwly Siilon. Limlsziy St:-1-ii. Altlllljill Yi-sliiig. Agni-s Milclivll. Ulizirli-s Sal--rum, l'Y:n'i- lfl'll'liS1Ill, Kar:-ii lvllillllllilll, I':1lriv1:i TI:1i':-iiiglmi. Miss Spt-m-n-r. llow ll---Rita 1.114-ia. lIarlrzu'zi l,indvr. i':irol1- l,lfll'l'SUll, L'allwrin4- Twssi-V, Carol S:ip.g'li1nln-m-, I-'ziilh Along, Mzzrilyn Smith. Nancy Sidon, Idllzzilmvlli ltasquino. Margzxre-1 Eaton. Vow lllf.Xnm- .Xkm-s, lkwiislzuiiw- Alinvr. tirziw- 'l'ip::1:ii. Xormzin Blain. Sloplii-ii Olson. liivliairil 4+ X J 4 lil N4-unizik-Ar. In-sto-1' N--i' . llliigvliv ,lorlis Ionald Smith. Iii 'hzirml Lumlzi . Tlow iYflMm:1lnl XIuliz1l'l'vy. XYiIli:im Rlrissn, l'J:1x'i1l l,imilwi'g. Ulizirli-S lfilltrll. Frm-si Km-lbiiivk, Izumi-s Sinimisvn. William S11-xwnsim, liivliwml S'w:msm1. 4'h:11'l1-s .loI1n:son. Rmlm-5' Alorlify, Brin-v lun'-ll. What's your name? was the phrase heard around W. H. S. when the Student Council sponsored Get-Acquainted Day, for their first project of the 1952-1953 school season. Each student Wore a name tag with his name printed in colored ink corresponding to his own class. Get-Acquainted Day was concluded with a dance held in the big gym with the assistance of Deacon Dave's Society Seven. Refreshments, consisting of pop and cookies which were made by Miss WeissenHuh's home economic classes, were served in the cafeteria. Agnes Mitchell, Lester Nero, Marilyn Vesling, Richard Lundahl. Mar- garet Eaton, and Miss Spencer, their advisor, were privileged to attend the State Convention held in Forty Fort, in which Agnes Mitchell had the honor of being a leader of one of the discussion groups. The Student Council ofhcers this year were as follows: ..i .!. III II: ,. ill I ii President ...... ......r,.,.......,,....r.Y.,,,, .,.,,r.Vr,,,,,,.r..,.,,,, L i ndsay Steen Vice President... .. .,.,, Marilyn Vesling ' Secretary ........... .... A gnes Mitchell I Treasurer ...... .. Charles Salerno I Chaplain ..... Ernest Kaebnick ll 1 X i- if 65 ,Y P During the year the council sponsored some very fine assemblies. Providing the first assembly, was Mr. Edward Rowland, who made hobby collecting and autographs his life work. Margaret Eaton, a member of the council having been chosen to attend the National Convention in June, 1952, gave an assembly describing her experiences at Evanston, Illinois. There was, also, a colorful movie on the National Convention. In March the council sponsored a talent assembly. The council was host to the Northwestern Pennsylvania District in a conference held here April 27-28. The first night a Get-Acquainted Dance and a floor show were sponsored. The main speaker at the opening session the following morning was Chief of Police Edward Allen from Youngstown, Ohio. The year proved to be a very busy and exciting one for all members of the Student Council. 1- All in favor Say aye. 2-Getting' acquziiallml was ihr' the-mv of the G4-l-,Xcquainted Dance. 3-lnlvi-x'ymw in XV2ll'Y'4'll High gut il 1-hanrrw to show how 12114-nlvd he wus. el-l'vg Illalun 1'ey1ol'lvil on the Nrilional Studi-nt Council Cmriixwiitioii. - A -ffl A I . I imflic Jam Row i-.lnfzln lXIof:1ol't, lle-len Wuy, liosv Ii:1l'I'aulf-. .loywv l'h:1pm:m. How ll-I':1l lionzm. .lost-pliimw llvsslwy, l'i-gpg' Niw1lvl'la114l1-l'. t'zu'ol lmwlt-y. li-vu' Ill--.lm-lx l'ill'lC. ,lm l1lb24'llZLll. 4l:Ar:1!4l lil-fllvk. NIV. M4-lmllgglilin, 1'llJIl'lt'S Xlnhooll, Because of crowded conditions in the halls, it was necessary for traffic to move in an organized manner. The iraiiic squad kept students moving counter-clockwise in a courteous and efficient manner. Members of the squad Were chosen usually from the senior and the junior classes. Students who wished to become hall patrol members sub- mitted their names in the spring of the year, and they were selected by a committee of the Student Council. In various activities of the school, the members of the traffic squad were called upon to usher and patrol. if 67 EEN- lillg xlllldln llu- Abgl lull-lm lh. n 1 E Y z E 4 'Q WF'-A V , 5 Qggiizfi i , Jin K ' A -' fi if k H2 its I .' Y 5. Iyrk ji ,h,, T 'NM in 1h-f 4-z1l'4-ln-rin. um! uhm ku-4-51 ilu- stu-1--nl Ixmly I'n-um s'l:u'x'ing, 'IIU'll mlm kv'-lv II11- s--I1-ml Q-I4-am. XXIIl'IIl.ZIl!1l llxcnlvl-f. lt? ln the Book Han- you iw-:ul :my gamut books lzili-l5 .' Offering approximately 1500 volumes, the library in co-operation with the Warren Public Library served the needs of the students. Subscriptions numbered 30 student magazines. 6 teacher magazines, and 3 newspapers. The library was headquarters for reference, research. and pleasure reading. What can I do for you'?,' were familiar words which greeted a student entering the counseling office for advice. On hand in the office was a supply of material in- cluding catalogues of colleges and universities With their entrance requirements. books concerning careers and occupations, pamphlets on varied subjects, and much other data. Personal aptitude tests, achievements tests, and scholastic records Were on file also for every individual from the first grade through high school. .Xliss tllassw-r and XIV. l':lss:1ro consult:-il with students. -1-5693 ll f- 1 1 flow lliylz the Moon 'I'op: I wumli-1' ii this is iiydi'og,5t-ii rsulpliielv. llwilinlli' 4 'i'll 'i Kll1ltllvZ'l'iiiS ge-4iiiivll'x' is i--:iilx siilirlf s umlivs iii-Uiiiuig,-i-ii gotta! 1-ilizs-nsliii Alfie Science courses comprised biology, chemistry, physics, and anatomy. In biology, the students learned of the different forms of life. The chemists dealt with the character- istics of elements while the physi- cists dealt with matter and energy. Senior girls planning to become nurses took a one-semester course in anatomy. Experiments were conducted in all science classes to equip students to succeed in this scientific age. Many students took advantage of the courses in mathematics. Some upperclassmen were advised to take a course in senior mathe- matics. In order to receive credit for algebra, two years' study was required. Those who desired more math took plane geometry, and those with further mathemat- ical interests elected solid geom- etry and trigonomctry. The Democratic - Action - Cen- tered classes decided for study subjects of local concern as Well as of world interest. American history, World history, and eco- nomics, which is the science of production, distribution, and con- sumption of wealth, were other branches of the social studies course. In field trips the conser- vation class studied our natural resources. Geography in the modern world. 4712? Nature Bo f ,xy i . V X The Conservation course was designed to give students a knowledge of our natural resources and their proper usage. Field trips were conducted to study soil, forests, ilsh, water, and game preserves. Visiting conservation agencies provided speakers and various kinds of supplementary material. The aim of World Geography was to foster a keener understanding of the peoples throughout the World and the geographic forces which play so vital a role in their lives. , if If X Egg? yr, J ' ligne -ik I Can 't Get Sta ted -www 007.798 h :I D5 -:-: . - .. . . 3 . t l I xxmwfn r'ziv'MfsM! j Q Give it some gas! Shift! ! No, Even after passing their drivers' in their ears While driving. With two dual-controlled cars in training. In Mr. Springer's and Mr. good driving. Movies were shown to textbook. no, not reverse ---- second! A red light! Stop! Clutch! tests, juniors found it diflicult to stop these words from ringing service this year, more students were given behind-the-wheel Luvison's classes all juniors were instructed in the essentials of depict and make more vivid the information presented in the It was the aim of driver education to provide better drivers behind the steering wheels of our nation. SPEED UM!! 50 'Pop lf-fl :md righlz 'l'hr'uug:h :ull kinds ui' wi-nllivr. llultmii lwfi: Nlizllns 211111-ml in winter driving. llollurn right: fTI'lX'IllL:,' rvqllll-n-d 4-lzassrnmn study :is wi-ll :is praclia-:ll --xp-in-iviiii fzV12!sQ Strange Music Junior and senior boys were privileged to elect a course in shop. The boys worked on an average of three hours per day for two years. In the first yearis course, they were required to make a drill gauge, a c-clamp, and a parallel clamp. After these tools were completed, the boys worked on projects of their own choices. All the repair work on the shop equipment was done by the students, and also some repair work was done for the janitors of the various schools. This was the first year that the students labored on actual jobs for the Sylvania Electric Products. The boys were given the opportunity to use their skill and knowledge in this work. qrf73fa Ca efulqf Taugh wwwm, op: Illsmrwls hwhwcl inrlix'iduzi,ls to zlpprccizilv music. Nliddlf-: Pic-turf-s VVUIT' drawn in the right IlI'Ul5Ul'lli lotlnmt Thor-v were no letters on Hu- keys. Af .al To students not interested in performing music the general music class offered an oppor- tunity to increase their ability to appreciate music. The work of this group emphasized listen- ing to many fine recordings of all kinds of music and included also, discussions of music his- tory and composers. Students received training in design, ceramics, lettering, and mechanical drawing. Learning to use triangles, T-squares, scales, and other drafting in- struments was the Hrst prob- lem of the mechanical draw- ing classes. Gradually resulted geometric and orthographic projections, auxiliary views, and drawings from metal. A-s-d-f- s p a c e -j-k-l-g, th e home keys, were some of the fundamentals which a typist was expected to learn when taking the typing course. Typ- ing was offered flve days a week to commercial students: however, some academic stu- dents were able to receive instructions if there were extra room in a class. Accuracy and good form in typing were stressed. How long should I beat these eggs? Should I sift the Hour again? These were problems of the cooking classes. Cooking, sewing, and interior decorating were some of the phases of the home-economics course. Girls elected the course and received credit for it as a major subject. One of the routine projects was serving lunch to the parents' round table group. All students were required to take physical education un- less they had a medical excuse. Volleyball, basketball, relays tumbling, baseball, and other activities rounded out thc school year. Wim! ls Mere ta Say Mya uve? 'l'op: llmm- 1-vmmlimix' Slllllvlllii If-:u-m-sl to mu 1 :uw Zlllt :1 lunch Allddlw-2 .lllllllvlllg rm - was :Q popular sv-miss-. liullum' YM- lhv Ilj'I'Jlllll4lS in ulnl XYill'l'l'll Iligll. '2'Q75f'f- wo For the Show Standing: Anne Aki-rs. llriwst llalmmi, 'Pom l,:n'son. llonald Xlkwml, fliw-tvlieli li-ilirli, llougrl:-is S N 1 4 H1-trick, Uyiiihia li2lSl'lll1SS1'll. Louis Salerno. Stuart liornrc-i -h, Mary llau Ar. S1-nlml: Sylvia Smith. Ilnsvann lliwiliwiito. Mary lillliolt. Eerie ghosts and zombies floated through the high school auditorium November 20 and 21, when the senior class presented 'tGhost Wanted , a three act play. Hugo Bromley and Jeffrey Hall, two young men out of a job, answered the ad Ghost Wanted? They started their job enthusiastically, but they wished they were miles away when they found that Hugo wasn't the only zombie in the house and that Simon Gore, the old caretaker of the house had been murdered. Shrieks and screams issued from the audience when apparently the ghost of Simon Gore came through a secret passage and almost killed Granny Kate, the owner of the house at Ramshead Rock. Madame Zolga and Professor De Vallen, authorities on zombies, were the two main suspects dur- ing the play, although actually one of the most innocent characters, Hatcher the handyman, had com- mitted the murder. The fog, wind, and rain seemed to swirl around Ramshead Rock much more peacefully after the mysterious zombie had been arrested. Hugo Bromley ..,,,,,, Jeffrey Hall iii.....,.... Ginger Stormgay .,,., Gale Stormgay ..,..,. Nora Vane ,,,,,.,,i.., 417633 The cast was as follows: Professor De Vallen ,,,,,, .,.. Azalea ....,,........,,..,,,,,,...,. ,,,., Mr. Bradshaw ,,,...,.,,,, , ., Monster lPantominel ,,,,,,, Miss Martin ...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Ronald Wood Douglas Hetrick Gretchen Kehrli Cynthia Rasmussen Troddy ,t,,,,,,,,, ....... .Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, M a ry Bauer Hatcher ',,,,.i..ii..,.. ,, Stuart Kornreich Granny Kate ,...... ,,,.Y.... S ylvia Smith Madame Zolga tt,,,,,,,,,i ...,,, ,,.,,,. A 1 in Akers Ernest Babon Roseann Germonto Mary Elliott Louis Salerno ,, Tom Larson Director Make Believe The cast was as followst Gloria Smith, ,, Mrs. Smith ,, Beryl Shepardu, Edythe Rhodesn, Deborah lVlercer,, Leia Dunn., Dr. Leon Atwell , ,, , Gordon Dunn ,,,, Ronald Steele, Elliot Maxim , Finlay Carruthers ,,,,, Howard Ross , ,, Nancy Zock Constance Barto Suzan Pearson Seated: Suzan IH-:11':stfl1. .lilI1lS l'JlI'l5Ull. Slnndilipli Il:lx'i4I lilllll. It-ilu-rl l'illZ.1'1'l'2llfl. ll1ll'I'j XYa!kvr. Vlvlllllblllj X1-lsnn, Nainvy Ztwk, Vlizxsi- l'l1tn:iln. l'Illl'l1'lil ll1Il'I'llIL1l1Ill. li-'itll Htl'-rlv--in. Al!ll'g.1'Zl!'v'l I-Ialmi. 1'nl1sl:un'-- lZ:il'to. Parents, classmates, and curious outsiders crowded into the auditorium March 5 to see the one-night performance ol' the junior class play. 'Campus Quarantine. which was directed by Miss Martin and her assistants, Diane Eggleston and Chase Putnam. Snobbish campus life around the Kanna Jamma sorority house was in a turmoil when Beryle Shepard, a young socialite, contracted chicken pox and the house was quarantined. Mrs. Smith, the house mother, Wouldn't permit any middle class boys to mix with her darling deloutantes. Everything Was smoothed out when the boys conspired to make the doctor and the house mother fall in love. ln the end everyone saw that money made little difference in love. Janis Carlson ., Patricia l-larrington , Margaret Eaton ,, Timothy Nelson Robert Fitzgerald Harry Walker Keith Otterbein David Gibb 1 Chase Putnam l :A ltfs' d Bi Wi e Wonder ul War d f .inilac at Nh , k ,br 'hm Members of the class of 1953 enjoyed the laboratory course of study and had experience in retail selling. Offered only to seniors, classes in distributive education were con- ducted on a part-time, co-operative basis. In school students studied the principles of retailing during part of each day, and they worked in stores at approved and super- vised jobs afternoons, Saturdays, and holidays for an average of fif- teen hours a week for the school year. This practical school-Work pro- gram helped students to develop confidence, poise, ability, and an understanding of the people with whom they came in contact. Employers and the school Worked together to provide dis- tributive education, which was based on the recognition of the im- portance of knowing how to sell products to consumers, to adapt services to human needs, and to run a small business profitably. Students learned the 'tKnoW Why and the L'Know Howl' of salesmanship. if 7 9 You Don 't Have to know the lan uage Top: 'lflacli iii his own longli--. lloltimi: I'I':iclir':ll vxperiem-f iii spm-vii-iii:1lciiig5, English was the only one required of the four languages offered. Spanish, Latin, and German could be elected. In order to receive credit for a foreign lan- guage, a student must have had two years' study. Vocabulary, grammar funda- mentals, literature, and some conversation were stressed in each department, Getting up in front of a, group of people and speaking without tear was one oi' the objectives of the Speech class. Underclassmen were given one semester of speech upon request, Whereas seniors were given the opportunity to take Speech ll after completing Speech I. 80 jr? tl 1 ' ef .bl HW X, fl? Kp uff' lavelv to look At jg, f , if . 1 1 1 si , v 5 0- lb Q-1-Q 5 ff. , fffifoy I X XV 1 V 4 ' o Ijje f Kay Evan, Karin Siohl, Marjorie Nivlmlsuli C I-Ionitzx, Iiurlsvh, Marilyn l':iHllH'I' f'2ll'0i Vuwlvy Q L W ' , WWMJ ' LH f MMV ' i X W A 0 1 f 0' Positioned at the head of the Dragon Band, the six Vivacious ma rettes led the band on the march and helped to perform many intricate half-time ows. With Mrs. Black as supervisor, the girls presented snappy new routines. Besides serving as music librarians for the Dragon Band, the majorettes assisted in the preparations for the District Band Concert held in Warren. H8Uk Mnrclring Alon o ether Marching Band in W Formation The Warren High School Marching Band of eighty-four worthy members dis- played their marching ability and their capacity for making formations. Dressed in their neat blue and white uniforms, the band added zest and enthusi- asm when they appeared at the football games. In one of their leading half-time shows at the home-coming game with Meadville, the band paid tribute to Mr. Leidig with a story of his life. Another favorite of the audience was a presentation at the Jamestown game of a circus featuring Elmer the Elephant. The band marched in the local Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades. The season was brought to a close by participation in the street lighting at Christmas time. efif 8233? ' x m I ff, F ., J J V A S, ,Afi 'I' ,iff ., rilce ll The Band ml: K4 vw l-Karin Stnlil. Claudia Tritt, lit-xt-i'ly Mathis. .lf'flll XVvil4-r, Ma1'p.fai'1-l lflatnn. l'atrin-ia Atkins Rimon Hoff, .TuAniit- liis-lmrds, S'ylx'ia Smith. XV:irnt-r ,Xlilgrw-ii, Hel--in XV:1y. XYllli:m1 t'arlson, liziymoml 5111111 Har'lxara l.in1ln-r, .Xgm-s lilitclivll, Nlziryzinn Oth-ll. ltlzirilyn .lulinsl-n, t':1rnl lmwlt-y. limi' llgliay lllvziii, Itulwrt lit-nz:-, .lnnus l':isqu:1r4-tt. XVilli:un l.nng', lbougrlzis Ustergard, Suzan l'czu':s N in Suv llanning. llossinnct'o:'l1r:u1. Sumlrzi lit-rgluml. Nurilu Iiruno, t':1rul Still, liilI'l'y Mong. XX'ill'urcl X mt .loyvc Ulizimiiuii, Al2lI'g'Hl't'l Nl4'Ll1'l tllltlilI', Mary Mia-ht-ll. Maxine XY1-lrl. Ilia-lmrrl Helinhrvclit. Mr. Suxnintis Marjorie Nivliulzsuii. Huw lll-Marilyn Iiimlwr. Ilcrniw- Ynlilllilll, .lane Rlvlmiizlltl, I'J:1x'id tlilvlx, Sally Sziundr-rs. Nlzxrilyn Xnsliiti Mary liuut-r, Nnitliifn llarkt-r. llomuim- linmlak. liwlv.-rt ltsmmm. Hiclmrwl Collins. Vunda Inn- S4-liwitlti lu 1 'I'imm. .Iutlilh 'l'oiici'. Karr:-ii t'l1:tpm:m. .I2lilt I Milli-r. lmvisl Xhmcls, Neil ifollt-ttv, -'.'arnlt- limit-Ellie NNN 1 I:tll'lS4'll. lion' lYf1l:irylwllt- 1':xrr. ltimlizircl t'i-:int-. lx-wis tlarlwr, Iiuln-rt lim-lmlcy. llavid Mason, llit-liznrnl tiilson .lainn-s Szull--V. li:-ith Alf-Doiialtl, William Atkins. Ralph I'1'Llt'l'S0ll. l':1'2lll'lt't' ltuytl, Sallie IQIILUII, .lzmns Intl lllg. Marilyn l'4'l1'I'S1'Il, lfrsink llruim, llarnlcl Idricsmi, Tim Nelson, Chaise l'l1lE'l?lIN, Holm-rt St- wins. uw V-l.J:ix'icl liiiicllwt-ig, Tum llzlrlnw. Charles Nelson .lnhn Drum. John l'ark, Peter lwpkv. .Kumi Wil lizims, lirurv I lu Ronald XYoml. XV1-slvy Haley. l':1lri4-in Inman. To begin the season ot' the Dragon Band, Mr. Summers, members of the band, and members of the Music Boosters' Club entertained l60 high school musicians from 27 high schools in northwestern Pennsylvania for the annual Northwestern District Band Festival. The festival, which lasted three days, January 15-17, had as its guest conductor, James W. Dunlap, the director of the Penn-State Blue Band. Eighteen members of the Dragon Band were chosen for this festival. They were Margaret Eaton, JoAnne Richards, Sally Saunders, Vonda Schwitzer, Sylvia Smith, Helen Way, Warner Ahlgren, Robert Bannon, Thomas Barlow, William Carlson. Charles Eaton, Louis Garber, Ramon Hoff, Robert Koebley, James Loding, David Mason, Raymond Schulz, and John Timn.. Western All-State Band was held in February at State College High School. Three members of the Dragon Band, JoAnne Richards, Helen Way, and David Mason, were given the honor to participate. During the year the band entertained the students in several assemblies. lVlembers of the marching band tried out for positions in the concert band, and those selected played in the Midwinter Band Concert, March 26. Omcers of the band for the year were President .,,,.,,,,,,,,, .... S ylvia Smith Vice President ....,, ...... J ohn Park Secretary '....... ...., .,,. D a vid Mason Treasurer Librarian ..... , Carol Powley vll. Ernest K:u-lnnick, l'harlcs lllritmi, lhsiiglas Hctrick, XX':nllor Johnson, Ilrlvicl 3 Ytlll lloliddy or Strings llnw I-Karen Kinney, Julia Chvronis, l'lw4-bv .Ii-wi-ll, Joseph Vzlsvuzzi, f':1ruIv Douglas, Arlene Rymlgxw-ri, Mnijn. Iiaumanis, .IoAnn4- Icii-lizards. Row II-Mary Elliott. 'Fhoniaas Harlow, IClvanom 4'onst:1blc, .Ioan Uonslznhll-, ll.i1ll'g2ll'l'l Eaton, Ramon HUIT, xvllflllll' Ahl:.5rcn, W'illian1 Carlson, I':1tri4-ia Atkins, i'lliZ2l,lN'lll Johnson, Ann Blackinan, Andrea, x'VI'lKlll. Row III-Allan 'iil'Y'Q.1lll2lll, Carolyn Eddy, Noritzi liruno. Gail McDonald, Ilnln-rt Koehlcy, John Timm. Sally Sziumlc-rs, Mary Bauf-r. Murylwllm- Curr. Iii-atrir-v lloyd, in-wis Gui-lw-r, .Iohn Park. Charles llluton, Ilniiglas Herrick. ll:-lu-vs-11 Munn. Row IV-Fliarlotlv Smith, Shirley:-inn Johnson, S:nl'y Swniisoii, Carol l 1'4-vim:-oiigli. Pliase Putnam, Rnlwrl S11-vm-sis. l-larold i'1i'ivsivn, Air. Slllll!ll1'l'S. l':1irivi:i iizuwiiiglmi. Gerald KI1-nck. David l.imllwrg:, Ilwilglas Joinisnn. This year the High School Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Summers was well received for fine musical performances. The orchestra showed by their school broadcasts, assemblies, and concerts that they were capable of playing a wide variety of both classical and popular music. In the Christmas Carol Festival the orchestra participated by playing several numbers. The Hrst violinists stood and played from memory The Swan by Camille Saint Saens. In their spring concert the musicians played the G Minor Symphony by Mozart as one of their selections. In a lighter mood was Blue Tango by Anderson. Julie Cheronis, Carolyn Eddy, Mary Elliott, Phoebe Jewell, Shirleyann Johnson, Karen Kinney, Arlene Rydgren, Charlotte Smith, Sally Tome, Warner Ahlgren, Tom Barlow, Allan Bergman, William Carlson, Lewis Garber, David Lindberg, and Jay Tamburine were chosen to represent Warren in the District Orchestra Festival at Strong Vincent High School in Erie. Karen Kinney and Arlene Rydgren were selected to attend State Orchestra in Sharon, Pennsylvania. Some musicians from the orchestra were selected to play in the Civic Orchestra of Warren. With the playing of Pomp and Circumstance the work of this year's orchestra drew to a close. fIil84lie 33 '28 . ,, Q x . , , Q39P x .f.5'Ti vi A 'G 'Ay wi Q vw W-1 ' 5251 ,'w:'Qa' M Qi' K' ,,,, i 3225 gl If ,i g I 'is V Ein, , 4 f X X t it , f Q w . ,rw . as Q , , . Q Y I 11 3 ,V If ,, .rimfiifmg if ky K Miwlil If .. a X ,ND A. my xx 0 Thee I in lioxx lflozillnl- xlIlI'Fllllll. flJll'1rljll l!l:u'lux4-II. lmls .llnn XI-rlw-y, .Xnlw-ll. XX'm-'Vil'-l'. XIf1l'34':1l'-' l'1-I--rsoll. Nlrll'u':1l'l-l Y-lung. l'l:a1w- lflriwkslm. .lzlm--H l21':1xi:1x1u. liolx--rl ll-lim-. llwrzllnl lien- llvll. Slllrll-5:x1u1u .lllliiusolm ll4llw1'l:1 l'illIIllllI'Sl. Kzlrw-1: Vllzaplllzxll, 1':l1wul lillmg'--soya. .lzllll-I l,:eul'1't-1'. linux' Il-.linly -Iilsun, l':l4'Jll!4Il' XXUASI-1: Scully Nl-Isun. .Xiulw Wllllslmums. .loan .Xl:ls-A:l1'o. Alum llzmlryniyflf-, Xzun-5' lllomquisl, Mary Xliwli--ll, llonzxltl Slmw, liolwrl Z-llvrisl, .llrllll S--wluri--sl. Donna Ht-will, 4':1r-ll .ll-nm-n, l-llizzllwtll .l4.lmson. llim 1.111-ia. lizil-lm:-:1 Uluznrnpimn, lmxx' lllf.Iuslinn- XY.-ld. Itwxw-1'ly l':2lIilI4 4'll-41 S1111-li. - l1:u'lm-114- I'r'ig-Anil, Alurilylz l':1sll'l4'li, lion- :1l1l'Z1-rlxlf. .lun l lSt'lI4'I'. Xl'ilIl:lm Mulino, .lzlll ZllI'u'lI4'l', lmximl l,ilumllvl-rg, .lnlun .Xlt'1lUZlll. l3:1x'lsl Nllnlm-l', liolwrl ll--ylmllls, llullllzl llrzuy, iljllllllil lmxxsml. flwllvxi-'xv 4lll2I3.L'4'5. Imr- ruinv Nlzull-V. Ilww IX+XI:11'y Host- 1l:lgli:1l'4li. llwxl-rly Klzllllis, .lwnn Silvis. 'llllIllIlIlS XX'-xml, .luml-S lhls--. l.1-sl:-1' N1-ro, 'llln-ollow llulwr. Mr. lfoxxll-1'. 'l'lmm:ns XX'in.-Vilf-r. I5--:mls Inn-ml. liI'Jllll 'Nwlsmn XVilliam l'uI'ln-V. .lJlIlI1'4 'l'4rll1!', XYilli:1m XIZISSJI. Xlllllllllj' Uoslllfulm. 1':ll'nI Silyilllllllvllv, ll:ul4-lilw 4Ir':1x'. l!:x1'll:11':n Hulrill. This year the Second Choir of sixty-eight members attained higher standards than usual. Besides being a preparatory group for Choir I, the choir, directed by Mr. Fowler, Was intended also for those students Who enjoyed singing a lighter and a more varied program of songs than was used in the A Cappella Choir. UlVIake Mine Country Style was a well-liked number in the fall as- sembly. Combining with the A Cappella Choir and the Beaty Chorus. the choir participated in the Carol Festival. Having given a radio program, later in the year the choir took part in the Easter chapel and the Music VVeek Concert. -2 fflfi ay It ww, Mu if From the very effective Thanksgiving Chapel to the impressive Bac- calaureate service, the A Cappella Choir of seventy-one voices with its director. Mr. Fowler, enjoyed a full schedule. At Christmas time the choir presented many Well-received programs for civic groups. Assisted by the Second Choir and the Beaty Chorus, the A Cappella Choir sang the Fred Waring arrangement of Twas the Night Before Christmas at the annual Carol Festival, which attracted the largest audience in the history of the choir. Besides participating in the Music Week Concert, the season was highlighted with the Winter and the Spring Concerts. A concertized ar- rangement of the opera Carmen was given at the Winter Concert. At the Spring Concert the thirty-three seniors of the choir received pins and car- ried along in their hearts an experience which they will long remember. With a membership including only juniors and seniors. this choir, having more mature voices, achieved better balance, more contrasts in shading, and richer tone quality. Omcers for the year were Co-Presidents. .... Cynthia Rasmussen Richard Smith Secretary ....A .. Beverly Taft IZ:-xx' If' Ili-vi-rly' 'l':lfl. 14:15 lllllt'll4'llS, .I:lin-I 'I'li.ii:iiismi, 1'iir':il Aunt- Vimli. XI:ll'lli:1'.Xi1lii- Emil- wzurds. Iiulh I'oxw-rs, 4l:iyl.- . :ll'lSuii. W:iril lrif--1, lin-li:ii'1l Vzilmii-. lu-mn-th lllliss. Louis Szilvrnu, .loan Szigliiiiln-iw, 151-r':i!cliiiv Iiykiiis, .Xliwi lmwsoli. .Xutimin Yun Yolkii1luil'x'. X Isla tail-lslrmn, I'l'illl1'4'S SIl2ll2li'HI'l'. Iioxx ll--Ililsn lloll. .XI'l1'lI1' l-I!!lii-ra, t':irol Imxxli-5. Sully Nelson, llulifli l'2lF4lllilIH. 4l1'llH Imiizililsmi, 1'li:u'li-s Xl:iliiiml. vflillillll ll:iwlliivl'1i4-, iii'I'?llIi lloiiliv-i'. Ilzixiil Xlfifwll. Iirvlvv-l'l King. Uiiimlxli XY:-lvsl--i'. Nl:ll'::1l'--I Xi--ilI'i'l:1iul4-ii. KI:il'lli:n AiIl4'IllllS, Sl:exi'ol1l:l ruiws, Nixon iill. liuxx lll-'MilI'3-Z lI'4'l Iifulmiii, Kay li:1l'l'1'll. l':lIl'ii-in lltlI'l'lllpL'l4bIl. .i2llllS 1':1u'lsmi, Sli-ply'-li Olson. lyilllillll I4Il'i1-kson, lliwli:-nl I..-'I'l'f-lil. l:ll'llflI'li N XlIiIJlii4'l', lii4'li:li'1I l'l2.fl1'!4'SlUIl, lli1'li:nl'1l II:1i'lm-ll, .Xllfuii li4'I'5.1lllII1i. .Iii-tiny I isli4-I'. llurmlil Nniilli, lloiiiizi Vzxsli-V. l':ill'ii'i:u timin- 1 lti II I ri Niiridin I'lifil Ili Xllll I 1 quim will l ni lun Null: fu , vi- . I ' v . u '.: H- A ':s i, 'wg ii 4-., 4- ,':n i-3 lion' lYfl':iIi'ivi:1 l.1lI'SUll. llririlyn Smith. 'lfllllllii lillSI!IlIht- Il, Ml: lfoxxli-i'. 'llll4PlIlJlS Swim-lg, l:l1'll2ll'1l Smith. .Iwliii i'vI5lIl'I', 12--rzilml li'-mic, t'l1:ii'l--s ,l--hlismi, Ili--luzllwi Sf-linli-V. Niil'ni:iii Sol'--ns--il. K-ith Hll-'1'ln-iii. Ilnrry XX':lIli1-l'. lfll'l'fll'1i Sxxrliismi. liolw-l'l Xl'ils4m. llfilpli Si-- vlirl-'sI. .livsifpliliiw l,:ii'lmi-i'. lmliizairii Ixoiiilrlk. .luriii .XIl1lI 'XXN. .1871-1. lla , Ho y, 000 VVith welcoming arms the churches of Warren opened their doors every Wednes- day afternoon to the students of Warren High School. Religious instruction was given by citizens of the community, both clergy and layrnen, who donated their time to the youth. Classes, conducted in the churches selected by the students, offered the privilege of acquiring a greater understanding of the Christian beliefs and their application in building a fuller life. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness: come before his presence with singing, Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we our- selvesg we are his people, and the sheep ol' his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praiseg be thank- tul unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good: his mercy is everlasting: and his truth endureth to all generationsf' 4 clmol Days SEPTEMBER 1952 for the 55th time. That night school 1-The Dragons labored on Labor Day - Blue 21, White 0. 3--The first day ot school knocked on the doors ol' Warren High 6---We played Johnsonburg - just for practice. We-13. They-ti. danced back at the Canteen. 12- Up on your feet!! The cheerleaders pepped up the school in the lirst assembly of the year. 13-Shea kicked off the '52 season - Warren 25, Corry 13. 15--Y-Teens turned Treasure-hunters at their first meeting. 17-- HG11Ol I um ............ ....... ,... W ho are you? said all Warren High students. 18--Student Council further acquainted us at an assembly and dance. 19iDue to circunistanees beyond their control, teachers attended institute to give students their tirst annual vacation. 20-Bell rang the bell. Warren 19. Franklin l3. Z3-All news was good news on the first Dragonetie broadcast. 23----The future stars of stage. screen, and radio met for the lirst time this year. 25-Heap big smoke -- but no tire! - lirst tire drill ot' the year. 26-Titusville Rockets rode sky-high and overcame the Dragons 12 to 0. 27--Dragonetters played host to district journalists at Beaty. 29--Another tirst-and this time it was a Hi-Y meeting. OCTOBER 1952 1-Wednesday periods again took on a shortened length as religious ed. classes resumed. 3-There ain't no justice. Oil City 27. Warren 12. 8-Only 77 days 'til Christmas. 11-Mr. Leidig's day-Dragons massacred Meadville 18 to 6. The Dragon band gave a musical portrait of J Bs' life in an excellent half-time show and former Warren lettermen relived their part in J B's lite at the final tribute of the day to Mr. Leidig-the testimonial dinner. 13-Art class students appeared as famous Pennsylvanians in an interesting Pennsyl- vania week assembly. 17-The 'Showboat Edition ot' the Dragonette docked. LIU 21 .Ml 4. 315 Uv .JA -The usual Blue Monday turned out to be a Red-Letter Day . We had a vaca- tion because ot' teachers' institute. --Speaking ot' Red Letter Daysu reminded us that report cards came out. -At'ter hearing Make Mine Country Style in the second choir assembly, we all said Make Mine Second-Choir Style. --Everyone was in the mood for celebrating after the Dragons trounced the Hide- way Elkers 32-13. So ------ we all walked up the gangplank to the terrific Y-Teen Showboat Carnival that evening. Y Trick or treat! and Warren High got a treat ---- when the conservation classes in an assembly enacted sate hunting habits. The cheer1ea.de1's encouraged the teams. C x burr we 5 1- 4- 71 3- Mike and Mamie NOVEMBER 1952 Dragons dumped Dunkirk 27-0. During half- time the band took sides in a mock election campaign urging those eligible to get out and vote. So they did-and elected Eisenhower. lt was horrible! lt was awful! What are we saying? lt was wonderful!! - the football boys in an assembly investigated conditions in Jamestown before the big game. 'K!'?!Xi1i lCensoredl Jamestown 13-Warren 6. made a. personal appearance at the Dunkirk game. 14-- VXE kt lvl kltlt. Merry C1l1'iSt1lli1S in the home ec. room. 5903 Simon Gore murdered! Whodunit? We were all guessing after the excerpts from the Senior Play. --Football players got back from the game at Penn State in time to be chased by the G. A. A. at their Sadie Hawkins Dance. 20--The Dragoneiie ran their ad Ghost Wanted and it was answered at 8115 in the auditorium at the first performance of the Senior Play. 21-There was no need to run an ad, t!Audienee Wantedw, for the repeat performance of Ghost Wanted. 22-lfVhat did you say your name was? How far are you from the end? Do your feet hurt? No-it wasn't a quiz show-it was the annual Round Robin Football Dance. -Doris Strauser, Sally Tome, and Susie Robert- son were among the best speakers for democ- racy in the county contest. 25-The language department took over the eve- ning-the Latin Club had a tureen dinner and the German Club initiated its new members. -Members of the A Cappella Choir helped us to realize all the things we have to be thankful for in their annual Thanksgiving Chapel. 27- -22- Happy Thanksgiving! DECEMBER 1952 l-UA Hunting We Will Go. said all Warren High's prospective hunters. --Ron lsackson chalked up the Dragons' first two points of the basketball season. The tinal score Warren 55-Tidioute 35. -The orchestra told us that t'Santa Claus Comin' to Town in their assembly, but, if he came, he arrived too late to help us win our second basketball game. Kane 62-Warren 47. -The F. B. L. A. helped to open officially the basketball season with the 'tDouble Dribble Dance. --Christmas made its Iirst appearance when the lli-Y-Teens decorated the Y. W. C. A. at the annual Hanging of the Greens. -The Dragon quintet avenged the gridiron de- feat with a basketball victory. Score--Warren 62 - Jamestown 37. -Warren High Grapplers wrestled among them- selves at the lntra-Squad match. -Trimmings were in order when the dramatic club presented Dad Trims the Tree in an as- sembly and Mr. Massa presented Warren Trims Sheffield, 56-45 that evening. -The choirs and orchestra wished the people of Warren a 'tMerry Christmas at their annual Carol Festival. -In Bradford the Dragons met their second de- feat of the basketball season. Warren 37- Bradford 49. -Football season closed with the letter assembly, and wrestling season opened with Glenn Cook, Lou Cummings, Bob Landers, and Bob Smith making the First pins to help Warren defeat Erie East, 34-19. 19-Santa Claus paid a short visit to Warren, bringing with him a Christmas assembly and a Dragon basketball victory, Warren 69-Sheffield 58. -Belles and their beaux danced in a Winter VVonderland at the annual Y-Teen Belle Ball. - Merry Christmas and a - - - -Despite a strong cheering section, the Dragons defeated the Alumni 54-49. ----5seconds---4---3---2---anda - - - ttHappy New Year. JANUARY 1953 -Who said it was a Happy New Year?-Where was I last night'?'? 5-School started on a happy note-only 217,440 more minutes until school ends. 6-Nothing seemed able to stop them as the Drag- ons sank l7 out of 20 foul shots to defeat Jamestown 57-48. -ln a close match Titusvillc defeated the Warren inatmen, 25-24. 9-Peggy Eaton told us about the National Student 13- 14 10 17 20 22 23 24-- 26 27- 29 30 3 Council Convention in an assembly. The Warren victory of 68-60 over Titusville seemed to be Duell-controlled when Bruce tied the game up in the last five seconds. Warren suffered an Hoff-nighty' when the Acad- emy Lions defeated the Dragons 61-48. -The wrestlers not only tied themselves up, but also tied the score. Warren 23-Oil City 23. -The Beavers couldn't build a dam strong enough to hold back the tide of Dragon points. Warren 65-Corry 46. -Practice made perfect! After three days of re- hearsals the Northwestern District Band pre- sented their concert in Beaty Gym. -The Bradford Owls ni ed the Warren Dra ons , pp a 52-43 in a basketball battle at Beaty. -Warren wrestlers defeated the Johnsonburg squad 34-15. -The stork carried the good news of Mr. Wolf's new baby daughter all the way from Germany, but the Dragon cagers brought home sad news. Meadville 74-Warren 53. Happy Birthday, Warren Youth Canteenf' -Another set of marks and these reminded us that half of the year was over. The Oilers played like greased lightning to de- feat the Warren quintet, 654-56. -The Grove Cit Gra lers over owered the Y PP I3 Warren Matmen, 39- 1 1, -Everyone was singing 'tLady of Spain after the Dragon Band assembly but changed their tune to 'tCry after the Dragon basketball de- feat. Franklin 49-Warren 43. FEBRUARY 1953 -The Dragon Dribblers did it again by defeating the Titusville Rockets for the second time this season. The score, 53-50. 5-The Titusville Wrestlers avenged their cagers' 6 9 10 12 13 double defeats by double wrestling victories. This time they beat Warren 24-12. Girls also had a part in athletics today when the Whites defeated the Blues to win the G. A. A. Cham- pionship. -We didn't find much time to read our new Dragoneties as we had to hurry to the pep as- sembly. We cheered the basketball team to a 46-40 victory over Corry. -Mr. Barr's boys beat the Oil City Wrestlers 28-20. -The 10th of February gave the Kane Wolves 10 points to defeat the Dra ons 61 51 g - . -The Warren Grapplers chalked up another vic- tory ----- Warren 25 -- Johnsonburg 19. -We had our share of both good and bad luck today, Friday, the 13th. A dramatic club as- sembly brought good luck in the form of a play, A Date With Washingtonn. Bad luck came stalking into Beaty Gym that night ----- Mead- ville 74 - Warren 56. 14-We wonder who sent those cra---zy valentines! 19 -The Dragon Wrestlers lost to the Grove City Matmen, 26-16. 20-The A Cappella Choir previewed their coming 21 26 27 5, concert in an assembly. The Blue and White quintet traveled to Oil City for the last out-of- town game. Oil City 62 - Warren 49. -While district orchestra musicians were making beautiful music together in Erie, the Student Council was sponsoring a roller skate in Shef- field. -ln front of a colorful background of Carmen, the A Cappella Choir sang a concertized version of this opera at their annual Winter Concert. -Luckily none of the Dragon cagers caught chicken pox at the excerpts of Campus Quar- antinej' the junior play. They were able to finish their season with a victory. Warren 62 - Franklin 50. MARCH 1953 The Dragonette came out featuring the junior play, Campus Quarantine . Despite the dan- ger of catching chicken pox, every seat was taken for this hilarious comedy. 12-- 13-- Another heartbreaking experience ----- Report cards made their fourth appearance. The girls not only tumbled --they marched, danced, drilled, did rhythmics, and ended in an impressive finale at the Gym Exhibition. More talent!! A repeat performance of the G. A. A. Gym Exhibition and 3 Student COu1'1Cil Variety Show assembly. is Q, Va Juniors received their jewelry after long anticipation A moment of silence before the game. These high-stepping' majorettes led the Dragon Band m many ha1f-time shows. 14-Another marathon! The basketball and wrest- ling squads invited the feminine set to their Round Robin Dance. G-The Dragon Band entertained us with Ham Boogie , The Little Red Caboose. and many other songs at their Mid-Winter Concert. 7-- The Wearin' of the Green showed Twas a Great Day That Night for the lrishf' This is your DRAGONETTE reporter .---------.- Practical experience in sewing. egg 92 jg? 19-A preview of the Easter Parade. The Stenog- raphers' Club staged their annual Style Show. 27-'tThe Ten Commandments of Foreign Travel were humorously portrayed to us at the Spanish Club assembly. APRIL 1953 -The Second Choir set the mood for the Easter season at the Easter Chapel. All the f'Apri1 Fools got out for Easter va- cation, - Here comes Peter Cottontailv ----- Happy Easter . -It's all over but the memories. Easter vacation ended. -Excerpts from the Orchestra Concert were played in an assembly. --The completion ot three days' hard work was the concert sung by the District Choristers at Wesleyville. --Ranging from old favorites to more modern music, the orchestra gave their spring concert. 17-Seniors began to feel that graduation was ap- proaching after the Silver W assembly. -The boys got a chance to go for tree at the Y- Teen Turnabout Dance at Beaty. 21-The Hrst track meet was a three-way stretch between Corry, Youngsville, and Warren. 24-Interest was aroused at the assembly play, Shameless Sarah. Mr. Briggs' boys met Titusville on the Beaty Track. -29-'tWhat Price Privilege was the theme used when the Student Council Convention was held here. -The Warren Track Team took to the road to have a meet with Oil City. MAY 1953 l-The F. H. A. provided the morning's entertain- ment with an assembly. 2-All roads led to Bradford for the Bradford- Warren-Kane track meet. 4-There was nothing weak about the music pre- sented at the Music Week Concert. -Jamestown track men invaded Warren for a track meet. 8--An assembly closed Music Week for the school. The track team trotted to Titusville. 9-Student Council and its guests picnicked at Wild Cat Park. 12-The Gentlemen of the Track played host to Oil City. 14-Senior girls were honored at the Y-Teen Senior Breakfast and senior A Cappella Choir mem- bers received pins at the Spring Concert. 16-District track cindermen met in Erie. 18-Recollections of earlier days were brought back to mind by the picture place cards at the Y- Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet, at which next year's officers were installed. --Cinders flew on the Beaty Track at the Brad- ford-Warren Track Meet. -A return meet with Jamestown in that fair city. -The State Track Meet at State College brought track season to an end. 29-The whirling merry-go-round of Senior Week activities began on a romantic note at the .lunior-Senier Prom. -Seniors jumped off the merry-go-round long enough to have their Senior Banquet at the Y. W. C. A. -A more reverent pause was taken to attend Baccalaureate services. JUNE 1953 1 l-Laughing, singing, skating, eating, and reminis- l cing combined in the kaleidoscopic whirl of the Senior Picnic. ' 3-The whole Senior Class had starring roles in the impressive finale of 'tTwelve Years in School ----- Commencement. Take Me 0ut to the Ba I Game x H v Qs S YQ , ,. 1 Q fi' , '-'ATS 'z rbi , I 'M A 4? A X . x W ' , E gggmearms wa ':11931lf- Aww 4 , NW. M. NS, KH . .. ,Q p A -5 I wwf Hmm- ,,, L .K 'K' Y 1'?v jA: xi x ' '-: , , M Y. : me Af' ,W . Q45 1. x .'5:v, V239 A :H if S bf L. . h -Q 'jimi-, . 'X '- Q ii ' A -E? iw-'25, Q 52831 Q5 a 4' mir? f ?,.2:?L ' EU:-A , , mr , Al x h E, 5.1 M 'H 3'- z Y Q wfsiha -4 Aid, s 14,422 fmbiff 2' lj Ffa? 373 f. gv f. fi' Lk -f - ,ig f ,-,iv ,1.. 4 3, -I ' - 42 r :, 3 ... V. 21+ ggi TI 0 if,- U, Z Yffd A .3 1.. . 1 A 4 -4 4 L4 x V 1 V. vw , fi FQ - ,, 1 My Hero IAQ 'kv . .bu E uf 6194 Q ,..f Huw I fAIHFIl'j', H01-nyw-ivh, Sn-mimi, JHIIIISIYII. lfhxg'--l'1y. S114-21, Xlllllllfj. Morris. Ilicfkm-Vsml. I.:1l'- Snxll. 'I'I'i11iL'lv. Iiuxx' ll-7-Hzmxm. Ulsun, llrrqxizullff. Sl----IQ, l'lllIlll1iH,5JfS. Slut-f, 'l'mxluI1-y, II:n'l111-tl. Rl:uh::l'lHA5. llruvllml-nv. Huw III-I'itlm:m. Tiursvy. Summa, Ilzelhursl, Ilus.-, lizarvw-114 I.--m:11'1l, 12111-h. Hlu-kzalf-m.-. Xhvllfuslmu. XX'umll'1l1'l'. Huw IX1- XII' l':xss:a1'-1. 511, M:1ss:1. Mr. Ib-ll. Mr. l!:1l'l'. N112 l11'ig4g:s. NIV. lmxiwllm, imx I--.I1-nkius, KI:1I4-y. Slzmlml. Allmznupglm. Iliz- Huw I- -1,1-'l'r1-nl. i4'itxg4-1'uld. Shaunslmzalrl. t':xs zzufdi. llm'ti4l:1, Iixzm. Iiulmx, Sal--rum, mem. Lum, Iiurringglmu, Kilxlwy, N4-lsmu. lnrln-lisml. Iluxx Il--If:---1I4-1-14-li. I'iI1lhl:14l. SiI'i?llll1i. Shu llmx II --lfmlzg-A1':1l4l R.. l'unl':-V, 'l'n-no-r. H:11'1'l- luvli. Ilumrxn, i-'ul-45, Fw-Illmzlrl, XXllllll1iI'l', sun. Slcunllvy, lhmk. l'riw-, Kutmuir. VHF' limx' Ill----XYilln1l'. S.-vly. Killn-Ar. .IUIIIISUIL ln '- 4-.-114-. 41m-4-4-, Hrxmpsmm. hm' Ill Svhzut'-fr. Viulu. SiI!l1lIlSl'll, Gilnsun, Huw lx' 1':lIllIr:lH'H:l Vim, pm, Kimmq. luwlvlvx, fwwrumsmi. wnlzgflmlcl l.., imp.-z. 'gggbim XL ,C , a,f1,.,,.,,w-'J L' ap Yo' llands' dj i.. 4l:1yl1- lZ1':111w'l1. l 1':1111' 11:1l:1I'1w1'1-. .lr-:11111i111 K1Il1lVl'. 4I:15Iv 1':11'lso11, l1'111:1 SI11-:11-411 111111111 l-111111. t'What are We gonna do tonight? Say it again louder! Louder! All right, now, the Dragon Cheer! Stimulating the Dragons with lusty yells like these, the cheering sex- tet helped to keep the school spirit high. Besides cheering at games, the cheerleaders conducted pep assemblies in which they taught the students new cheers and presented new routines. When the score was close, these girls were ready to encourage the team. School sports were accompanied by determined cheering sections Chosen on a competitive-elective basis, the cheering leaders served under the direction of Mr. Leidig and the Athletic Association. -IQUTIP 'Tis Autumn Warren played host to the Corry Beavers in the season's opener. After a slow start and trailing 13-6 at half-time, Warren came back strong in the second half to defeat a more experienced Corry team-25-13. Although Warren was favored over the Franklin Nurserymen, the game turned out to be a nip-and-tuck battle. At half-time the score fa- vored the Dragons 7-0. Franklin showed a new spirit in the second half, but Warren was equal to the task and came out on top of a 19-13 score. Playing under the lights for the first time, the Dragons went down to their first defeat at the hands of the Titusville Rockets. The Bellmen seemed baffled by the Lytlemen's T-formation. Warren knocked on the Titusville door many times but to no avail. Titusville was victorious-12-0. Warren made it two up and two down, when they lost their second out-of-town game at Oil City under the arc lights. It was a see-saw battle for two quarters with Warren leading at half-time-12-7. Oil City scored at will in the second half and went on to win-27-12. The Dragons got back on the victory path, when they scored an 18-6 victory over Meadville Bulldogs. As it was home-coming day for the un- defeated 1917 team and the 1922 team, many of the oldtimers were on hand and were introduced separately. During the half, the Dragon band put on a very enjoyable program, as they honored Mr. Leidig for his successful 40 years of coaching at Warren High. The powerful Dragons were up for the game and took very little time to hit paydirt. Warren played bril- liantly on defense and it was not until late in the final quarter that Mead- ville could score. It was a big win for the Dragons and gave them a record of 3-2 in District 10 section 2. 1. YC-ah Gene I first T. D. I 2. Shea shakes pur u rs. 3. A little less shox' gf! 4. Mohney chalkin' up yardage. 5. Lct's keep the ga c clean! The Dragon team journeyed to Bradford for their last game under the lights and were handed their worst setback of the year-39-6. The Bellmen were completely outclassed by the Owls, who scored almost at will. This evened the Dragon record at 3-3. The powerful Dragons swept over the Ridgway Elks to the tune of 32-13. Warren scored in every period, while the Elks scored once in the First and the fourth quarters. Coach Bell cleaned the bench of all reserves in the final stanza, and still the Dragons held the Elks for small gains. This made the season's slate read-4 victories and 3 defeats. The mighty Dragons faced Dunkirk, their first out-of-state rivals, and were victorious 27-0. Before one of the largest crowds to assemble on Memorial Field, War- ren's Blue and White dropped a heartbreaker to the Jamestown Red Raiders. The score was 13-6. Warren scored first and led at half-time 6-0. Jamestown seemed like a new team in the second half, as they scored twice to win. Warren's record for 1952 was 5-4. l. Hunting four-leaf Clovers on Memorial Fic-ld. 2. Hey Z XVhere is everybody I 3. Organized confusion. Courts'-'y - Pittsl ulgh Iost Gazette Body and Soul ,QM wnowoif ?Ma ,Qwffg fever awww: 79,6 ZJLQAM Ja-47 CQDKJM7 Qzfggfrwlon, D42 HMM 0ur Bo Will Slline How If-lrjllllillll Dick. llim-lizard lmmlzulml, l:l'll1'n' Ilnvll. 111-rzllml llnrmllm. Mary l':lllIlp.1'b'l', .lvrwvxluv l.mn1z11'1l. Iiohl-rl Wilson, lil-null! lsm-lcslm. Ili:-lmrcl Ilnrlnf-ll. llolwrt ll2lI'I'lllf.L'l0ll. Huw ll--.Xlxgf--In Zingum-, !IlLL'l',, liunulcl Xl:1l1:1l'1'v3, XYillium AIJISSEI. .lulm l7nn:1lLls1n1. XYilli:um l'I1'im'ks4m. .Iulm I ish1-V, 'l'l1lm1:1s Sul-wlg, liiw'lml'll ll'-llxllul'--vlll. llnlu-rl Kcwlulvy. XX'illi:l1ll 1lVil'I'in, lbmmlll Smith. IHMT. lluw lllfklr. Ill-ll. Ili1'lml'ml lin-lvl--y, .lrlnn-s lluflf-, .lust-pl: Klurllflzu, AlllI'l'2lj' Kl4'1'uln:ls, Hull S'4'l1:1l'4fr, Dennis lmrml. Xlivllm-I Kuln1:sil', Yll'3.Lll Killnvr, linllvlx l'--dl-l'sun, MV. Massa. The Dragon basketball squad ended the 1952-53 season with a record of eleven victories and ten defeats. ln league competition Warren Won five and lost five to tie with Frank- lin for third place in the league standings. Coach Massa built the team around a nucleus of four returning letter- men, Dick Hartnett, Bob Harrington, Ron lsackson, and Gary Ettinger, with Bruce Duell, Jerry Gordon, Jerry Leonard, Dick Lundahl, and Bob Wilson making up the rest of the squad. The Dragons started off the season by beating Tidioute and scoring double victories over Jamestown, Sheffield, Titusville, and Corry. Also they defeated the Alumni and were beaten by Erie Academy. Warren in turn lost both home and out-of-town games to Bradford, Kane, Meadville, and Oil City and split victories with Franklin. -1111 Ol :rr- .ftoutlrearted Men Row l-4XVziy1iv lvlillcr, Louis: Cummings. Robert Smith. Frank Smith, llnlwrt Miller, Ln- Vvriic Hanson. llmx' Ilfklr. Oolslzlgcw. lflulwrl Lzlndl-Vs. Donald Uunimiiigs, Slwplil-ii Olson. t'li:ii'l4-s I-Znton. Walter l'itlm:m, Dennis Brown, Glenn Cook, William: liZiI'l'l'll. Mi: llzxrr. In its iifth year as a Varsity sport, wrestling again was a popular sport. Coach Barr and Assistant Coach Oelslager built the squad around six re- turning lettermen, Den Brown, Glenn Cook, Don Cummings, Bob Landers, and Bob Smith. Lou Cummings was the only Wrestler to go through the season undefeated. The Wrestling squad finished the season with a record of four victories. four losses, and one tie. Demonstration of the crucillx hold aif2l02ii,+ dba lm Row lfMr. Oclslzigmr Tivnnis lirowii. Donald l'umminp:s, 'Theodore Hulwr, Norman Main. Ronald Viola. LaV1-i'm- llanson, Stephen Olson. lioln-rl Landers, liolwrl Alillcr, Charles 1'll'Ulll3Tl, Frank Smith. Jzuncs XVrig'hI. Robert Olson. How TT-Louis Cummings, Rulwrt Smith, til:-nn Funk, Robert Str-vftlis. Janis-s Hackman. lVIartin Gage, David XVvrl, XValter Pittmzm, lvlim-lizivl Shanshala. t'lmr'lm-s Eaton, Larry Uzimcron, Richard l5Hl'l'1'll, Richard XVhitv, Alvin Nlolinkvrn, Kurt 1l0ll2lldSUIl, VVaync lWil- lvr, XVilliam Barrett, Mr. Barr. The grapplers lost two matches each to Titusville and Grove City, but they defeated Johnsonburg twice, Oil City, and Erie East, and tied Oil City. The wrestlers who won letters were Den Brown, Glenn Cook, Don Cummings, Lou Cummings, Chuck Eaton, LaVerne Hanson, Bob Landers, Wayne Miller, Walt Pittman, Bob Smith, and Bill Barrett, manager. All of the lettermen except VValt Pittman will return next year. Split scissors was another hold practiced in wrestling. 47210322 14.05 yi LW 'P.3'f?P 'so Q i. -3 ist? 9- Ufog- E.. - ,KD 'issg-e1 'Y Me Gif 60 .ta-H f ff 'KW cw-1 St: , . o .- dx lmlt to r1g'ht--l'hof-he Jewell, 1.':1,r'ult- llnuv,'!:1s, .lzint-1 I.niii'l'v1nlwl'gi-l', ifzuith Along, lXl:irg'ar1-I NiUtl1'l'i?lilll1'I'. liuruthy Titus, llilllltllllt' Konduk, il2llll4'i'llIl' 'IH-ssvr, lklarilyn V4-sling. Every girl taking gym Was automatically a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. The aim of this organization was to acquaint the members with the rules of sports and sportsmanship. The club regularly sponsored leagues in basketball, volleyball, and softball. During the school year the main feature was the basketball tournament with twelve teams participating. The Dial Team won the league after a series of exciting and thrilling contests. if so K ow I--.iam-1 l,ai1ft'vliberge1', Marjorie Nia-lmlsim, Dorothy I tus limi Shi ire: . ,, . . . . ilu- 'IW-sss-V, ow II-Lui-lla XYvrt, Karin S'ti1hl, Marilyn Vvsling, ilflillll 1 04 ggi. An athletic exhibition featuring bal- ances, pyramids, tumbling, marching, and other acts was held in March in the Beaty gymnasium. The G. A. A. awarded chenille Wls to members who acquired 600 points. Points were obtained by being a member of a league team, by mastering required skill tests, and by receiving a 5 report card grade. Officers for the year were President ,,,.,..... Margaret Niederlander Vice President .,,,...,,..,.,,,.... Faith Mong Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,, Dorothy Titus Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, M iss Sable la Com arsit Row l7SlfiYl'Hlllil Panos, tlziylf- l i'uli1f-ra. Yidzi l'zirlsti'mn, Iimina Mi-l'lr-llaml. .Xlif-e Mae l,:iu'smi, tlziylw- llzirt. l'or:il Aunt- Nook, Sully .Is-nkins. lu-viwly llumhliii, .linyt-it I'vi'i'ign. llvli-ii Uliziiiihf-i's, Miss Spf-mu-V. Row ll----liivliziiwl liziih. liwziliiit- Dunn, ,Xliw-A flziliriuiup H-hh-it Spiritlmi, Imniizi t':1sI4-r. t'ar-ulyu XXV-lvslf-i'. Kay .Ioliiisoii. liiilli l'-mi-i's, Imris Slrziiisi-r, Alxirilyn IH-it-rs-iii, l':ili'i4-in lfisvus. Sllliillllb' NYl'ip:l1l. limi Ill--Allan liyclgiwii, .los-ph Silzirik, .lt-iw-iiiy Ifislit-ir, lf2lXlllUll4l Schulz. llwln-I'l XYilsmi. .lt-lin Ii:-4'-tl, 'l'imu1hy N4-lsmi, John Swift, Il:ii'olil l+Zi'ivson, llmizilil Ross. The exchanging of letters and news of their activities with South American neighbors was one of the main projects of the year for the Spanish Club. In March the club presented a humorous and informative assembly program. Celebrating Pan-American Day, April brought about a dance and a banquet with the main attraction of the evening being the guest speaker. In the spring, for the first time in its history. the Spanish Club published a yearbook of all its activities during the year. With a breakfast at Washington Park, the Spaniards brought to a close another beneficial year. The ofiicers for the year were President ,,,..,,,, ,,..,, . .. Raymond Schulz Vice President ..... .... J oseph Sitarik Secretary ,.,.,,,,,.. . ..,.... Gayle Barton Treasurer ,.... .... D oris Strauser Ady1j501' .,,,.. .... M iss Spencer Boys of Spanish II class prepared the stage setting for the assembly. 41053 III lll li ii I 'nl h emper Fideli Row I-.loan Constable, Carole Iiuilglas. Shirlvyann Johnson. Mary Gagliardi. 'Kzirm-n Chap- man, Carol Johnson, Lynnvllm- Andi-rson. Kay Illvzin. 1'al1'iviu Haynes. l lli'2illUl'2l Vmisialile. Row II-Carol lit-mis. Judy Gilsun, Iiotsy .Iohnson. 4'lai'f- Eric-lisim, Susanne- Bros-Il, liZil'lW?1I'21 Champion, Dimmu HC-xxitt, Mary lialrylnplv. Maru-ia Barrvll. 4':1lh--rine Uilrrii-. Huw HI-Neil lfullviie. XVz1ll4-1' Johnson, .hunt-S Grazialiu. Mr. Stavhowizik, l l'Zlllk lil'LlYN'l, David Lindlwl'g', l'hzir'lc-S lfhitun. XYilIiarn hlrivksun, 'I'v1'ry fizinlnn-, lloberl lilmnn. Au! Inveniamus aut Faciamus-We shall either find a way or make one. With this sentence as their motto, the Latin Club found a way of making this school year a profitable one. Translating Caesar, Vergil, and Cicero, declining nouns and ad- jectives, and conjugating verbs comprised only a part of the Latin program. On the lighter side, fun and hard work were put willingly into decorating the gym for a Latin dance or into working together to plan a picnic. Each Latin class chose a class secretary who represented the students in the activities meetings. The secretaries were Mary Dalrymple, Janet Miller, Betty Ann Pasquino, and Walter Johnson. ,, Activities Committee planned the Latin banquet 4510612 suggestion box. Ilow lf.lU2Xlllll' Klarsliull. Holm: rl Str-x'--ns, Uarulyim Szidlt-V. Vlizlsr- lutnzim. Nancy luillllf. Nornuin Alain, Sally Swanson. Row Il--4':1rnl Slnnmlsky, lb-vlA1'ly lump, Joan Al2lS1'ZiI'H,il'll2ll'l4'll1' l,I'lg1'!ll. Susan l'1-I4-1-son, l'laudi:1 Taft, lfllizalu-Ili .Xllll lkisqllilm, .IH4,'L1ll1'llll NX'oou. Luis .ll-an Mort-y. Row IIIfM:1rgz1rct l'1-tl-rsnm, Marilyn Slmrp, Mary Mix-hell, l':1tris-in Olsinclx-r. Sally Saumlr-rs. Janet Miller, Carol Szlglinilwnl-. lmrrznlm- Mzulvr, livvr-i'ly Mathis, Row lV4llz1rol1l l'vt1-rs--n. llunzlld Simonsvn, Iiulph. l'cd1-rss-n, .laincs Izlsqilalw-lt, liulw-rl NYngm-1'. Other representatives, Marcia Barrett, Clare Erickson, Kay Evan, Sally Saunders, Jacqueline Wood, and William Erickson, were chosen in addition to the secretaries to augment the activities committee. One of the main social occasions oi the year was the annual Latin banquet with a movie and a dance for entertainment. Another project of the year was the publication of the Latin newspaper Nunc ei Tunc, brought out in late May. The staff editors were Susanne Broell and Carol Freeborough. The Latin Club ofiicers for thc year were ,, Chase Putnam President ...,..,,,,,i.,,.,,..,,..,, i,...,.,,,,..,...,...... Vice President ...,,., ,,.,., N ancy Clapp Carolyn Sadler Robert Stevens Secretary .....,,,,c. Treasurer ...,..,,,,...... Parlianientarianw.. ,,,i. Norman Main ' ,, Mr. Stacliowiak Advisor ..,i..,,,,.. H Bulletin board display and +'ll07j'1- Wan e ba Row lfliogt-I' Itlitztfl, Tlavitl XX'ontlrt1t'l', XYilt'or4l XX'innvr, Thomas Stanton, I4ItIu'ard Timmons, Iam Smith. XX'altt-r I'ittman. Huw ll-Agnets Mitvhell, tlaylt- Itranvh. l'atrit'ia Ili-st-h. l i'nm-.As Sp:it:nI'oyw-, .loan Sagliinlwnt-, .lost-pliiiiv Hess- Ivb. t'arnl-- XYvig'lv, Iavnis S:1lt-rno. Susannt Iirn-fll. .lntlith 'l'mn-ig t':ii'olyn Diddy. .ln.Xinn- Iiivliaiwls. Mai'- lvnt- Jnlinson, Ilow III-Nam-5' l!1'tmkvr, ll--w-rly Sitlon. t'4't't'Il2l Mnlinaro. Ann. .Xkt-rs. I':itric'ia Larson, Marilxn Smith. .Innin- TI.ll'l-it'l', Margar--t NIt'tl4'I'lGilI4It'I'. t'oi1st:imw- Sarnia-lson. Mary liaut-V. Nancy Hannon. Yalv-ri--l llivkarvk, Janet Lai1I't't-till'-r'gt'1'. Row IY--Kay Ntt-tilt-, liarhara l,intl1-r. .Joyce Wagiit-V, ,lane Mt-Dnnaltl, layis Iiaclspinncr, - oral 'l'oniv. Susan Ruin-rtson, Itoseann tim-iiiolito, Iliant- liortl. .lnsvpliimt tlarlwr, Vynthia liai-ke-r, Mary lilliott, tlyllllllil Itas- mussvn, .loyvv t'ha,pman. The German classes were fortunate to have the experience of studying the German language under the guidance of an exchange teacher from Germany. Mr. Josef Wolf of Gunzburg-Donau, Ba- varia, Germany, exchanging places with Mr. Zulak, came to this country with the great desire of cre- ating good relationships between our country and his. During the year which he spent in Warren, Mr. Wolf gave to his students native pronunciation and usage of his language and related interesting Iirst- hand knowledge about his country, his people, and their way of life. The program for the German Club included information about music, literature, home-life, the political situation, celebrations, and festivals. Ron Iflvitrit-ia lIarrinf:,'t4m, l'atrit'ia tlianeotti, Nancy llltnnquist. Martha Milt-nius. Suzan IH-arson. Iliant- FIg'p.:tI4-stnn, l'ati'it-ia I runt1-ra. Iivzilyn XVhit+-, Viola XYilhur, tIt-o1'g,g4-in- Iwippas. Nam-5' Sitlon, Mr. Wolf. Row ll-llnnaltl Dick. Gt-raltl tlortluii. John Ilrum. Karin Stahl. Ma1'y,XIl4-n. .Ioan itiitli'--ws. Sally Nt-lsun. Donaltl M:iIiatl't-y, Frank Smith. .lay 'l'anilmurine.. Row IlIAt'liai'lvs Salt-rno, llivhartl t'rant'f. XYilllam llvtlllliill. David I itt-h. Michael Evan, Milton t'mit'-Hr. Jain.-s Hut-hanan. Iialph Vasquino, llalnh St-vlirit-st, 'l'liw-tloiw l-llllI4'I'. Max Kr'-span. David S'xx':1nstm. Row IV--Mtiriuty Metwoiiias, Iiit-liarrl l,t'l'rtAnt. l!l'tnwA Kulnw-. .loo tlortifla. Ilivliard Hclnilvrw-lit, Ilalph l't-tm-stm. Harry XValker, Ric-hard Swanson. ttztry l'Itting4'1-r, lion Ulwsiititt, K4-nm-th Swanson, Itivhartl I4Ig.1'g.:'lt-stnii. t'hast- Putnam. llow lfNl1lI'Lf1'iI'1tl Svalisv, Arlene lilllu-i'f:,', Suziwu Htl, l'lioe-lm .Ivwm-Il, James 4':i1'lsou, Virginizl Iimxlim-. Mary lmilisv I':isqLu-ri-lln-, Kay l:ill'l'l'll, I'alx'i:'i:1 Atkins. Kullili-vii Sm'Al11i1:uI1-1', Rlary XX':lIdn-ck. Huw ll-Hvrulrl Hmvly-r, llivliziiwl X1-uark. NI:il'5:um Odell. Sallie Kinvh. Ifllaiuv Uivolit-y. Autumn Van XvUll'illlliLll'L1'. 3lil1'g'1'Jlll lfldmistou, Marilyn 1l5li'llt'l', Irma Slit-zu'm'. Anllimiy Uosmzinn, Iiolwrt Shi:-ld. Row Ill---XY:1rcl I'riu1-. .X'lic'l1anl Kutniuir, Illdward l'lrirks+m, Holwrl l'lllZgltl'?llll. Iluvid Hoi'1'm:ln, Holwrl 'I'4vwnlvy. 1'l:ui'1-in-v Siiumu-s. lill'll2ll'Ci Vulmu-. Row IV4l.:1rry Mmig. 'l'hmnas XYinvr'iti-r. Edwziril lll'l.l'Q'l'l!2lI1. .Inhn Tloiialnlst-ii. l!I'llf'4 lluvll. .lainws S'llllllllSA'l1. .Inn l4'isvlwr. I-'iw-sl Hi-ymmui, lioln-i't M1-lzgw-r, Virgil Kiltiwiz linlw-1-1 Swzmson. One of the most unusual Christmas decorations Was prepared by the German Club. The Advent Wreath with a candle for each week in the Advent was sus- pended from the ceiling. A table containing fruit and nuts common to Germany. a Christmas tree, and copies of paintings of famous German artists were displayed. The chairmen of the various classes included Donald Smith, Chase Putnam, Irma Shearer, Thomas Solock, and Richard Helmbrecht. The ofncers elected for the year were President .,,,,,,,,,,.,., ........... C arole Weigle Vice President ....... Josephine Hessley Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... S usanne Broell Treasurer ,.... David Woodruff A Typical German Christmas Decoration. Merci' No Basin es like how Business lion' lfklartha Dlllt'lllllS. ltutlm llays. l'lioolw .lt-well, .lutly tlilson, .Ianet Miller, llurw-Ile tlraziano, .loan lllaswtro. Sally Hartnett, Naitvy t':umon, .Xlariamw lloover, litrliarvt Lisidt-r, l-low lhlf-Sally Nelson, I'atrit-ia llilI'l'lIly,'lttll, Sallit- Iilnvlt, Mary Ht-rmouto, rmyllllllll lmwson, Rita l.u1-ia. Mary lXl1t'lu-ll. l'atritAia Giant-otti, .It-an llarman. llosi-:tml111-rttiotito, Ilow III--'Agni-S Mitt-ht-ll, .lean Klosttlrt. liolwt-rta I,tt:txt-, .lost-pltin-1 llcsslr-y, ltom:iim- liomlak, Alivt- tlaltrilugl Hail Mvlloltaltl. lfill'1'I'l liinnn-5. ldlaitif- Ixlltlllilllplll. lion' IX' -'-- Alax Krospan. Vltarlt-s Jolmsou, Stuart liornr:-ivli. Enthusiasm and eo-operation played the major roles in the activities of the Dramatic Club. Meeting monthly, the club staged a wide variation of programs. To learn more about the stage, two members accompanied by Miss Martin attended a drama clinic at Allegheny College in October. Among outside activities, the club members gave skits over the radio, and attended the dress rehearsals of the Warren Players' Club. liow l+S'uxan Pearson, Irma Slim-are-r. Mary .Xlivv 'l'in1,:'wall, llw-vt-t'ly Sitlon, liuiS llatlspimu-r. lfldwartl l':I'l1'kStlIl l'atrit'ia Larsmi, llelvn Spiritlon, .IoAn1u- l'lirhartls. .loan Saglimbent-, lit-x'vt'ly 'l'at't. llow ll-lfllizaheth Simko. Rose Iialtavltt, Justiiit- XXX-ltl, Annv-ttv XYineritt-r, Mary XYaldetJk. Susan lioln-l't:son. Vvtrolt- XVeigle. Salwra Nit-hols, Marilyn Smith, al?ll'Li'lll'I'l Nil-tlc'1'latidei'. Mary Lotiisv l'asquervtt1-. l'harlvnt- l'r1p:r-nt. Susan l't'tt-rson. llow llIfSuzon Ott. Gladys Rapp. l-Ilizabv-th l'?iStlllllIH, Joyce XYag'iier. Gram' 'l'ip,1'ani, I'atrit-ia Ronan. .l?lIllt'4' 'I'ut'k1-r, Claudia 'l'at't, 4'arol S'?lf3.'llllllH'l1t'.S2lllj'S2lllIltll'l'S, Sylvia Smith. .lzicqtit-Iiti Wood. Uarol l'owloy. How IYfl'atricia l'astrlt-k, M:tt'gart-t Scaliso, llouglas Ustt-i'gai'd, Harry XYalkfr, liiiitlsay Sfllllll, ,lamt-s Slate. Richard Swanson, XVllliam XV,-l11iel', Louis Stilvrno, Miss Martin. -:All 101321. Row Tfliav Barrett. Valric-ia Atkins. Diane Eggleston. Gayle Carlson. Stavroula Farms, R4 Ri .luliv Phi-ronis, t mislam'v liurto. Anne Aki-rs, Xzinvy Brook-ir. Gayle iNiElI'lUl'1. vw ll-Hvmldiue Dykins, lizirvn lV'i'l3l7lll!lll, .Ie-an Di'-Stcfaiiu, l'Junn:1 Us-islf-r. .lf-an ii2ll'l'4'll. liziiflmiwi Uhamrwimi. Kay Evan, Mary Elliott. .loyvv Cliapmain. Mary liuiivr. Ma1'gur4-I Iflziioii. iw Ill-Martha HZ1I'l'ltll. lfllziinv Cooney, .lzinis l'urlsim. Joan .Xli1lrvws, Ht-alricc lloyd, Mary Fnwle-l', I3arba1'a Akvr. Num-y Ulapp, Mary Dznlryuiplo, Clare lllrivksun, Carolyn Eddy. Row IV-Milton f'Ulli'l'l', 'I'lmm:::4 Hoyle, Erin-st lizilmn. John Drum. During the Christmas season the club presented HDad Trims the Tree for the College Club and in a student assembly. In the spring the Dramatic Club entertained a large audience with the annual Evening of Plays. Concluding the yearls schedule, pins were given out to designate individual achievements made by the club members. Prepar the Tree Officers for the year were President ,.,s,A,,,.,,i ..,, L ois Radspinner Vice President ,.,. ...,, E dward Erickson Secretary ,.,,,,A,,, ..,, P atricia Larson Advisor ,,,,,, ,..,.. M iss Martin ing for Dad Trims 1 l l 2,1- Q friclr of the T ade , , ., I ,. ,. , I lmxx IA--.llngwfloA111g.go1n-. l.ll'll2ll'tl ll-gt-rly. Xllllllll' .lnhnson. ltoilln-y Alurlt-5. llrwu' Ilffllnnnlrl f'llllIIlllll3.1'S, Uryillf- lirlrluisl. All-Ixillw i'1lllilll'll. Hairy liulilwr, K1-ith llc-Ilnnzulml. Ki-nn--lh llliss. Willinm Nu-klns. Iiivlmwl N1-xxnrk, l'l1ilip Mzitllyf-V. li-vw Ill'-lii1'li.ni'1l XXI-islmfgrvl, llulnrl Slllllll, ll:1l1fl1 M1-:ily llmninim' Szlllurilll. fh-ul'p:v XYull:ls- lun. llnuglzis II1-lriwli. llli'llllVfl l1lSl2lll. llnnulll XYmnl, I,--xvislI1u:1g.g'w, Iluln-rt Hiller. llzm' lX'fl.1-sliv l'ilZp41-rzllrl, .l1llllv'S Slut-. 'l'li-films llrowll, Alfllllilllll Nl2ll'lll'l'. l7lULl3.1'lIlS ,lzvlins-un. llivlirlnl Nlll1l.4'l', lllrnv-sl llllllllll. l,:1i'l'5' Sl---'lt-, Il:l5lnnn4l l'll1-y, llulwrl I'ivlr'1-. Students ol' commercial and free hand art classes and of mechanical drawing were members ol the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club. The Pennsylvania Story was the theme of the assembly which depicted the his- tory of Pennsylvania from early settlements to the present time, Students in cos- tume portrayed famous historical characters. Telegrams were read from Governor Fine and Senator Chapman. i 411214 limi' l-Hayle lirzim-li, .lc-:in Dvlmng, .lvaninv Aliclif-l, ,Xllllll l'lll'lSl1'llS1'Il. Marie Dugrn. .lzimes Mahood. Holm-rt lluvk--l'sm1. Stuart lior'iir'i-ivli, Klzirilyii llislziu. l':iti-it-in i rniil1-rzi, .l4'2lll Ami Hzxllgri-n, .Il'Zlll1'llU lfiw-ml'-i'ivk Srilulrzi Stunt-, .lzrnet l.:nul'l'er. hm' Il--.lost-ph Phillips, K1-ith lizirm-s, Dm-iiii-is liillli-li.-lil, .Izimvs Smith, limialrl llzirrismi, llzirolfl Hliivy Rug:-i' Sigpiiis, David lit-dniaii. Hail Svliziln-r. ,lay 'l'2llllllLll'lll4', Nzinry 4':miimi, lH:1i'lv-nt. Nelson. Noriim lturgm-son, Susan l'wtf-rsmi. liyiwlti- ,Xmli-rsun. Mrs, l,:1wi'1-m-v. lluxv lll-Uharli-s l'rig'c-nl. ,Ianii-:Q llzu-kmuii, .losvpli l'I:1g,:4:1i1. Paul Mn-Tluiim-l, Firm-sl Foy, 121-m'gv XX'ulil1-I , livin-1'l Zulwrisl, Clyclm- lllzxrk. Ilmizxld 5'Zifi'lu-. .Xrlhur XV:igiiwi', l.voiizii'4i Vmitii-filo. lwlwrl XY:ig:1ivi'. Kiln nvlh Bliss, l4l:irl Urinslry. ' 'low lY4XYilli:mi Suinn:-r, Lynn XYilli:1ms. 'I'hmnas lioylv, Him-li:1i'cI lIi,mkvi'. Mivliavl Mr.'.'lur:-. William llvrry 4'lizu'l1-er llixzig, 4lem'g'4- l'liillips,1lm'tluii Albziiigli, XV+-sity Mali-y, Jann-s Swadler. Harry K1'w-in-1i', Clark tlrusvli. Slziiil-Ay Mm-l'l:'ll:ii.. lluxx':1i'nl l'r:nIl, Dennis Flick. lli:-hard S4-zilisv. Dniinlml Smith. Organigations in school which needed advertising relied upon the art department. Much credit was due to- Howard Pratt, James Mahood, Sylvia Smith, Leonard Corlticello, Stuart Kornreich, and William Sumner for their willingness to make pos ers. - Howard Pratt, Joe Phillips, Leonard Lytle, and Sandra Stone entered pictures in the Western Pennsylvania regional exhibit. Oflicers for the year were PI'GSid9Ht -A-,--V,V,,Y,,V,,7,VV,..,V Stuart Kornreich Vice President ,,,,,, Patricia Frontera S9CI'9t211'y ............ Robert Dickerson Treasurer ,....., James Mahood Advisoi ',,,,,, .... M rs. Lawrence ,fi i 1 3 Tea or wo Row I-tIlit-tt-lu-nNKvl1!'li, .Xunw Ak:-rrs, Janet Klint-, Patricia Dowiu-y, Ann l-32il'I't'll, tllzltlys RHDIL lX2ll't'l1 lxlllllt'Y. .lllllfl llllt'l'UlllS, Norman lfllllu-rpr. Nancy lirtnoka-r. Row IIf,xl'lt'llt' lit-ck, Elaine t'tmncy. Janis t'ar'lscm. .lrtnive Klum-1ixx'vtt1'l'. Virginia. lf'1'mlcl'it-k, Marilyn ,Xl'lllSll'Ullg, Hai'lm1':1 .Xlu'r, Mary Elliott, linsczinn Gvi'n1mxtu, Marlene Julmsnn. Row Illfltlaiwlu-llc .Us-irr, tlaylv llarton, Jane Gln-zison, Shirley Kimi, Sally Kroncnwcttcr, Beatriu- Iinytl. Romainv lxomluk. Br-vt-rly llvxtvr, t'urol .lohanstmrp .llllltl Hulvlvard. Helping to make happy homes, now and in the future, is the most important thing that youth can do for democracy. This sentence seemed to sum up the ideals and purposes of the Future Homemakers of America. which was a newly formed club in the school. The nearly seventy members of the club elected Kay Steele to be Warren's candidate for Regional Livestock Queen at the contest in Meadville in the fall. The club must have made a wise choice as she was chosen one of the queen's court. One of the first projects to earn money for the club was to bake and sell brown- ies, cream-puffs, and other baked goods during lunch periods. Miss Weissenfluh, the advisor of the club, next helped the girls plan a bake sale. Kay Steele, member of the queen's court at the Regional Livestock Show at Mead- ville. ffl 1 1 41? Iiuw I'JllS4'llllill0 Zfiflrilllb. Shirley lirztlz. Mary Alien- Tingwall, For-f-lia Molimiro, Shirley l'le-ynoltls, Miss XVviss+-nI'Iuh. .lezaiirwiw Kohlt-r. iflluinv Midfixulgh. Plwzilyn XYhite, Betty Lindvmulll, Denise lX'l1'4lz1rry. Row IlfShirl4-y S-loc-um, .ludith 'I'unvr, S-ally Morse, Salmra Nichols, Mary lmiiiz-me Phillips. Kay S11-1-lv, .lane M4-Ilnnziid. Ann iiiiw-I-ly, .Ia-:in Nelson, .luslinv XV1-ld. Maxine XVvltl. llowllll-.Xniw St'-hillllll1'H'1'Yl3C, Sui- Sh--Itlon, Karvn Nielsen, Dieu:-A Lord. Nadine Moon. Nam-y l.1mlg'r1-n. Sylvia Smith. Karolyn l.:m--, Shirin-y l.itlli-tif-ld. llrvrhnra Limit-r, lizirvn lnvgauu. Near Christmas the Home Economics room was overflowing with stuffed toys, aprons, pot-holders, and other household items as the club got ready for their Christmas Bazaar. The girls exhibited their sewing ability in their annual spring style show, at which time they modeled the clothes which they had made during the year. Each class had its own chairman and secretary because meetings were frequently held in class periods. However. the club also elected ofiicers to be in charge of mass meetings. They were President ........,,.,.. ,, Ann Barrett Vice President .,.,.. ,,,,, K aren Kinney Secretary .,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,., , , ,.,.... ,.............,.,.. G ladys Rapp Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,, ,..,...........,.,,,,..,,...,,,.....,,, P atricia Downey Contests, parties, and other events rounded out the very successful year and helped the club to fulfill another of its purposes - to further interest in home economics? Justine Weld, a represen- tative of the F. H. A. to the State Farm Show at Harris- burg. im 451151:- I Can? Do The um Huw I-llminzl Xlziloni-, Mal'g::11's-I lizirris. ii2ll'iHll'Zl Imu lI:ir1'isoi1. Shirley iitll'iN'I'. lim-ilu linzipp, Miss Igflllilgiiil. Miss S14-H14-, Miss Hawkins. SLIZJIIIIU' ll-vim-. IM-nisv NiK'tl?ll'l'X, Iii-tty iiillti4'llilllil. Alaririnnn- llomw-i'. Kap llult-ln-ns. limi' ll-Newt l4tlI'1', Sylvia Jnlinsmx. lilxwflyii Kimlsi-y, AiIll'Y4biUl'St', I':ulrivi:i Ili-ss-li, Itomztini- iflvlltiilii. .loss-pliinv Hwsslt-yy AI.i1'l1-nw Knopf, Iiitax lloll. ,loan Moslvrl, .ll-mile H1-nton. .lm-:in ii2ll'IIl2lll. llzizn-I K1-ll, How Illf liZlllI'Zl lim-, iXiEtI'g'2ll'4l llvnm-ssy. Grvlu ldnslquisl, l-llziinv Alimitlrniiifli. lillainv iNitml'1', Sznntirzx Hollnlu-V343 .Xlurilyn Nays. lionnisf lilutlm. Nzulini- Mmm. .Xlurilyn IH-lf-rsvn. .lo:unn4- l.:ni1g.:'xx'm'ti1y, .Xml liilu-rty. l':u-on limilw. Nou' lX'+Iiog.g't-I' IlursI'in-lil, l'l1lu':11'1l H1114-, Ralph Alf-aly, Shirley l,itll1-Ii'-lil, Klaxint- .lul1:mson. ,lznniw liwnutn- wi-tit-r. lim'--11 Nia-lsr-11. lilll'tit'li4' Knopf. Sally lilwliv-ilu-'ll-Ai'. l1'+-n.- ll.-tlgw-s, limb'-rlzx l,-wixw, Shirley King. lb-l'll:ai'il llzirlxxo-i.:'. .lulin limit-mnlr. IM-miis Ilulvi. To become members of the Future Business Leaders of America students were required to take two or more of the following business subjects: bookkeeping, salesmanship. stenography, and typing, Meeting the second Thursday of each month, this national organization of America con- ducted interesting programs. Students were entertained at one meeting with slides illustrating the industries of Warren. Other movies and speakers were presented during the year. Each month Alfred Davies, chairman, with Susan Siggins, Annette Wineriter, Nick Tomassoni. Dennis Snyder, Leonard Conticello, Suzanne Irvine, Joan Angelotti, Delores Gruttaria, Jean De Stef- ano, Jean Harman Elizabeth Simko and Jenny Henton published a very worthwhile newspaper. Geraldine Dykins, chairman of a committee composed of Jean Harman, Jean De Stefano, Elizabeth Simko, Janet Thompson, Beverly Taft, Leonard Contieello, and Wayne Hamm, conducted a survey of two hundrcd employees. Their purpose was to investigate ways and means for better preparation of business students for future jobs. To open the basketball season a t'Double Dribble Dancew was sponsored. A spaghetti supper in February was followed by entertainment featuring a play, a ballet dance, and games. Representatives attended the state convention at the Pennsylvania State College in the spring. Plans were also made to send some members to the national convention in Washington. D, C. Beverly Taft, Nancy Ber- dine, and Jean Mostert com- pleting plans for the spa- ghetti supper. ':'fll6j':f The oliicers, installed by Miss Martin President ,,,,,,,, , ,,....... ,. First Vice President ,,,,.,,,, Second Vice President Recording Secretary., Corresponding Secretary Senior Treasurer , ,, Junior 'I'reastn'er State Reporters Advisors ,. in a candlelight ceremony, were Bacil Guiley Delores Gruttaria Susan Siggins Nancy Morrison . ,,,, June Sadler Joan Angelotti , Patricia Swartz Geraldine Dykins Miss Battaglia Mr. Frits Miss Hawkins Mr. Passaro Miss Steele lion I--Shirley tlrshttrttt, ldlt-anm' W4-slit, Shirley Iii-ynnltis. .lt-yt-v l'ttt'l'ig'tt, ,Iayltt IU, ' ' Ianni Iitttx Sutton Vxtlxn Nllllllltl .Xnnt-ttv xlint-rtti-r. Nliaron l't-tt-rson, Donna Mat- its - -. Hat-ht-I Wootl. Marilyn llisiatt. Lillian Yan His--, Iiorraint- Waite Iiow ll-Shirley Slovtint, Nant-y Malttnt-, Nanry Nose, lit-vtirly 'I'at't, Gloria lwtet-sort lhxllts Vmnpilin, .Xrlt-no Sinwson. Uarnl SIll1lilHUl'f3j. Ittnwuthy XV:-aw-r, Joan XVhitv, Mari- S Fllsit- Zitntnt rntan, I11-rniw- Yeninan. lion lll-,Xrlt-.ne Flytlprt-n, Nttrnia Aant-r. Marilyn lltulolph. Lorraint- York. .I+-an XY--ilti l intl I'uwlt'y. Itlltzalwth Stntkt-, .lantt 'llllUltljtSitll. Ilttsi- Iiat'I'affl+-, Suv Slit-lalmt, Vai-til Stl tnlai is I 7 , 1 Marilyn Yi-stittpf. l'at1-ivia lttaian. H1-It-t XYa5'. limi' IN--Alr. Vassaro, l5flYIll Retltnttntl. lilt'll?ll'4i Nlttfrxxootl. lhllip St--wart. I'atrit-k shi l'ettrr l'1-tiki-, Dennis SHj'li4'l'. Nivk 'll0ltl?lSSKtlli, Mr, l rits. t twst utlt Iltiw l'---i4'lot'mtw- .Ultapt-I. Imis ICp:'g'vl'. l'atrit-ia li1tXYlln 53 Nana-5 lit-rtlintt, Susan Siggiis utils! htltltltnt lxlun I tltl .ttltt 1 W Xn . gvltvtti, Nanwy Mfwristvti, llat-il tIt1il4'y,.Il1tn-S: ' U: A f lj' S, ' hymns- .tiitlf-t'--gg, Iii-xt-rly t'arlson. Mary Uttlrin. Annt- tltI'iSl1'ttss-H. llttxx ll--Ilarluara lllt-t-t-lt. .Ivan ltr-1.1-ng, Yixian Allttn. Kathryn llilwtm. 'IW-resn T7f'Blai1o Xlt I4-nw tw-rittla. ,Xlarian Haiti--. l!v:iti'im- lirown, Ilttth Ht-rarfli, lit-In-rta Natal--. Ih-xw-rlx lttvx Arlt-nv .Xrttlt-rw-gg. lit-x--rlp Itingli-h:trt, Sattntlr--a t'lark. Iltrxr Ill 1'arolyn t':tstagnina4 .lant tilt-ason, .Ivan llarrtttt. ,It-an In-Sts-t'ano, Alarilvn 4 ilntz .Xiill'llXll iillIlll I', iiltllllll Ilartsvh. .llarg l tnwlt-r, H1-len Iivttsmt, l'atrit'ia tliant-uit: Nllt is Imxi lotnn tottts lt-nw Ifigqlittzni, l'littI'1'Ilt'l'ilI'1lj'. Ilarbara Alu-r, l,o'.' . z lion IV-H Virginia if't't-tl1't'ivlt4 Martha Annt- lfldwztrtls. Itivhartl litttton, .Xltrvtl Ibavtt-s littlttitl ' t'at'Ison, .latnt-s Vtulxin, tleraltl Ili-rartli. ltttln-rt Gibson. San Varol Flatt. Virginia Itinuttr. 411711 1 lrvlattt, 1,4-ott:tl'tl tttnilttllo Students of the business tryout classes, eager to become future business leaders. organized this year the Sophomore F. B. L. A. The programs acquuinted the mem- bers with the methods and procedures in the business world. The main project of the club was a survey ol' the office machines used in the business oiiices ol' Warren. The officers were President, ,,,,,,, .... S andra Berglund Vice President ,,,,., ,,,....,. D cane Morell Secretary, .,,,r,,,,. Patricia Martin Huw lf--.l:1niw- S'12lllS!-, 'I':ilri1-in Mzirtiii. Murif- Smilln, lieu-rly llumlnlin, Hull Vo-pk, Sami:-el Dunkli-. .lf-2111111-llc l i'wl1-i'ic'ks. Viiim-iiliiw Yzuxzmlzi. In-:aiu Ms iw-ll. l':i1i'ic-in .lolinsmr l'ai'1mlyn lilzlvkwi-ll, tif-or-gziiiiie llnrr. Iiolurtu i':lI!lllf'l'Sl. Huw llglnwrellzn lllimlt-s, .Xnn Smith. .l:1ni4-i- l1u:sl:1l'son, Janet M4-tlllirv, lnivmiin- I7eVorw-, llzlrbarzi Slum-lulill, . m,':1l Anne Vuok, Lois' .Xlltl4'I'SUll. Kay llrinklt-y, liois Nelson, l.nri'z1iin- Iinwk. Mary Suv linnmngi. lim-tty Ann Si-zlquisl. How lllfllenliis. liillli-lif-ld. Ulm: Stuck, l'nln-in-in I'--rry, l'2liI'll'lil Steele, l'ynll1i:a Lawson. XI2ll'll1'll l':uslr'n'k. llullu llznys. Sz-indrn lit-rgluiul, lflllnil Aikins. llI:iril3'n llztill-y, tlnyle llarl. Iii-115' tinge. 1'urol Still, Mnrlhzx June lfll-nnning,:. Huw IV-.loan illlllillllllll, Luis Hui-imasliwmi, th-in-x'ivx'v thizuix-y. ,lost-pli lllrllu. Hail S4-liail-i', Leslie i iizp:ev'z1l4l. Iiolwrl I'ierf-r, l':arolyn l':1m1lln-ll. Carol Dahl. linw IvMz1rjm'i-- Kilt-linger, Sully IxUl'l'j'lll2lll, l.:1ur:1 Jones, Shirley lvlii-lim-l, lizium I4'r'f-dc1'iek. l'z1tti Hzirrisnn. hlZll'llXll l.v:1x'e. Andre XYilli:uns. Vomlzi lim' Sm-liwilzn-r. Sznndrzx Stmw. Sully Jenkins. How I1-fSa,lly H2ll'lll4'li. llurm-llc tlmziexim, ,Izunel l4IllllT4'l', Sally tluil X1-lson, Hull Durst-y. Szindra lmnk. Marie lmgn. llulh XX':xi1Q-. Vernzi Mary 'lill!'ll'I'. .Il-nn Ann ll:1llg,:lw-ii, How lIIfMzn'ilyn liivln-isoii. I'h3llis kiuimm. Host- .Xnn Smw-iisen. Iloiwvtliy Hukl-r, K:1rlw'n tllw-11, Msnrion Volt-, l,ui-llzi Sn-zix's.,'.'z11'ol liin-ew-soil. lit-vo-i'ly Slit-As. Mary Iimlisw llolvmnlr, Nzirule- Fisk. How IV7l,,.,. Alunph. Alury ll--rniuiilo. Nos- Quiprgli-. IH-tv Kri-spurt, Willizxni Atkins, Iisirry lm 1 I 1 lfliiglisli, lmviml XV4-rt. lnnnu lrzly. lI'l:u l,u'i:i, .l--:in Silvis. .ff 1 1 apr:- Ac-cenb clul-ate file Positive lluw I-t l.:tur:t 1.4-l-, .It-:in li--l,mip:, .I--an l11'Slt-tktiw. ,lt-:tn Moslert. Hoinziint- Knntlzik. lfllizzmt-Ili Siniko. tlvrultlint- llykins. .Itmn Aiigelolli. Suxztnnt- Irvine. linu ll-Kay llult-ln-ns, llonnit- Alallm. .I--an llztrrt-ll. Ht-len XYz1y. Sue Sh,-ltlon. ltllziint- Nliiitlilllgil. l':11rivi:1 Ilnnztn. Arltfnt- Ilytlggrttn, .luntt Sunil. r, til'1'l?i liintlquist. Marianne llooxw-r. Iltru lllf l!:trlr:tl':1 lllwfvll. IIolwl'I:t 1,1-suv, l,u1'r:tim- York. .ltzin Xllilo-V, Ntiflllfi Zuni-V, K2ll'4'll Nil-lst-n. Sully' ifl'tlll1'IlXXl'tlt'l'. .It unit- lltgnluni t'tlI'Ui I'nu'lt-y. Miss Sim-lv. lluxx' IX'f-fNzil1t'5 Mnl'l'x:1uli, Nsulint- Mums, Shirley Slm'u'n, Ir'-ne Ht-ttgms, Ilmwvtlii' XY1-:iw-r', .l!llI1'l 'l'ilUllllPSllll. .It-:ln Ilzxrnizln. li:1r'lm:tl':a .Xlw-r. The aim ot' the thirty-seven girls in the shorthand Il class, composing the Stenographers' Club. was to develop better eo-operation and to assume greater responsibilities. The members fullllled this aim by carrying out a varied Social and educational program and by undertaking two projcctsi the decoration of the typing and the shorthand rooms at Christmas, and the annual style show. The social program consisted of a dinner for the Alumni in November, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and a picnic for the juniors in May. The educational program featured a field trip to the Bell Telephone Company in January. At a meeting in February, Mrs. Decker of the Employment Ofnce spoke to the organization about Per- sonality Traits in Getting and Keeping a Job. Oilicers elected for the season were P1'CSidCnt .............. .. ,,.,,e,,.,, Jean Mostert Vice President ,,,,,,, Romaine Kondak SOC1'Cta1v.. ..,,. Elizabeth Simko 'I'1'0e1Su1'C1' H ...A Jean De Stefano Advisol '... H .e.eeeee. Miss Steele Visiting the Bell Telephone Company was a real treat. f'fll9j:- t My De in item I-Siavroula, Fanus. Mary Ann Odell, Trina Shcarcr. Gi':1c'f- Tigzmi, Josephine Hcssloy, Gerald Klonc-li. if'or1'vsl Uzlmpiiell, Louis Salerno. Suzon Ott, ltosezmm- flt7i'lH'2ill, Miss Smith. Ilow ll--Sallie Kina-h, Mary XV:1Id4-ck. Marjorie Nicholson. Suzan Ikmrsmi. Mara'arct Niridcrlander. Mary Ifll- lioll, Faith Mong. Joyce XV21,':'j!ll'l', l'zttric-ia lfiscus, Vida C2il'lSlI'0Ill, Janet Iiaul'l'e1ilw1'gvr'. Row lliflciilllltl Uooncy, Karin Stohl, .lalrws Slate, David XX'oodrull', H4-or'gw XVollnston, Ric-hard Hartnett. Kay liarrell, lX'lar'tha Anno lidwarlls. To learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student leadership were the aims of the Future Teachers of America. This club, a national organization, had as its members the students of Warren High School, who were planning to become teachers. After the name Teen Teachers was chosen for the local chapter, committees were formed to draw up a consti- tution and to plan programs. A project for the year was the choosing of a class for visitation and ob- servation of teaching practices in the elementary schools and Beaty Junior High School. Chosen to lead the Teen Teachers were the following: President ...,..,......... ,,,, L ouis Salerno Vice President ,..,,, .....,......... S uzan Ott Secretary ........... Forrest Campbell Treasurer ..,... ......... J ames Slate Librarian ....,. Gerald Klenck Advisor ...,... ..... M iss Smith The committee drew up a constitution for the newly- organized chapter. 014 la Be Good ii-rv: I-Patricia HPll'I'lS1ll1. Il-'lows Gruttarizx. - oral .Xnnw Nook, A.lHI'lfll1H4' Ilmvx'-ir. Kay lllllt'll4'llS. .Ivy Vhrlpluall. l'z1tria-in Ibislrivk, Vuwil Vlltilllv. ly2llI'l1'iZl. II:11'1'im:,'Im1, Marilyn Smith. tlvlmt-vii-x'-i 1lll2lg.2's'y. Alun gan-1 loli'll'l'lS, Slzxvroulzx l'l1llIUS. 'llt'l'1'S2i IM-Alzlwo, 114-rznldinv Dykins. t'zu'nl-' lmuglzls, I'lmvlwf- .Il-xxvll. Iimx' ll7l'?llI'll'l1l Dmxiuiy. Suxznum- lryinm-. .lm-:un l51'lAlll1L1, I'nlriciz1 H1-svh. Sylxira .Iulmsum Vzlrml .lohnsmn lit-xswly Dahl:-r. Imls Hmwmslroln. 1-llizzlln-th .luhnsulr Mzlrilyn Johnson, l':11'olyl1 lflddy. i lu1'4-11w- tlrzu I'zxtrin-ia Gizlncutti. Mis-luli-lm lfigliuzzi, Czirul l+'l-1-I-lmtyl-tvizgli, Mairlvm- .luhusm1. How III--Mary Host- t1:1g'liz1rcli, Iiulwrla Elmhurst, Hail Ilursvy, .Im-an IM-Sn-I':u1o, Judy llilson. l':1rul .lvnsin t Show Boat came to the Y- Teen Carnival in October and proved to be a huge success. Imxmzi hrziy, l'hylli:s Gorlulx. Mary 172lll'j'llllll4', t'n1'ul Dahl. llurwllv fl!'2lZlIlllU. Kay Hvan. Carol Ilummmr ivk, li:fi1l'is'ia .lollllsmr K:ll 4-1-1' Qllww-11, lfHll1I'Xl! llilvsull. Emu lxrflrflilllf' Illgglt-slmw11, lfzu-lw:1r:1 Harrison. ll2Il'LL'4'1lll Pldmisltm. Marilyn 1l:1l'n--13 Maxine- .lUll2ll1SHH. Xlznx 124-1-nmmln, .Is-zu: Ilnrmzln, .lose-plminv Hn-sslwy, ,It-units H1-nlun. .Inst-philn 1l:u'h1-r. lmnnzi H4-xv' . I lI:i5'S. Vlarai I-Irii-ksmz, XIIll',LL'IIl'1'l Iflulon. lids:-:um 41,-rmimlo, Mary l'Z!Ii-vit. ull lulh The docking of the Carnival Showboat started a very successful year of programs and activities for the Y-Teens. Working with the Be-aty Y-Teens, the girls made decorative and original concessions and booths. A movie, a nightclub, and a maze were other special attractions. Interest groups were later organized with capable advisors chosen to lead each group. efl2l1':- The bridge group, advised by Miss Jean Piper, learned the fundamentals of the game while attempting to keep their hearts and diamonds straight. The crafts group under Miss Harriet Carlson and Miss Doris Smith did creative work in soap sculp- turing and in leather and shell work. With Miss Donna Dougherty as leader, the choir sang for several Y-Teen programs. Dramatics, coached by Miss Dorothy Gian- cotti, performed at many Y-Teen programs and also gave a weekly Y-Teen broadcast. The charm group under Miss Joyce Allen and Miss Dotty McGarry was in charge of the style shows. These girls studied posture, the art of conversation. personal care, and dress. With the help of Mrs. Taft and Miss Florence Kingsley, the knitting group learned the details of making complicated sweaters as well as learning how to cast on stitches. Publishing the bi-monthly Y-Teen paper was the project of the news- paper group, led by Miss Patricia Hamm. Teen-Chatter, as the paper was called, kept all the girls informed about club aflairs and provided entertaining reading. The modern dance class, instructed by Miss Martha Sable, learned elementary steps of various dances such as the tango and rumba. With the aid of Miss Donna Douglas, the girls in the service group packed candy bars for Korea, distributed food to needy families, and gave a Christmas program at the Children's Home. The radio group, with Miss Norma Pierce and Miss Lois Bosin as leaders, prepared and gave the weekly Y-Teen broadcast telling interesting new.: and activities of the Y-Teens. Y. W. at Christmas. 1 22 Deck the halls with boughs of holly rang out as the girls decorated the A varsity and junior Sable. had full schedules Among the activities dances, the annual Nlothe During the Christmz Hanging of the Greens an The girls completed which the oflicers for the Varsity basketball team, organized and coached by Miss with opposing teams from nearby towns. sponsored by the Y-Teens were the Friday night basketball rs Christmas program, and the senior brealifast. is season the Hi-Y members joined the Y-Teens for the d the Belle Ball. the club year with the Mother and Daughter Banquet at following year were announced. During the summer the Y-Teens camped at Newatah on Lake Chautauqua. Roxy' l'fl lUI'4'llt'1' Uliaia-l. .Xnnv l'lll'lSl1'llS1'll. Barbara Ulm-vli, IH-ggy .Xlilgri-ii, Anni- .Xlu-rs, Nant-y Ht-rdin-'. t'arolyn 1'aslaqniinv. Carolyn lZla1'kyy1-ll. Iiyniiv .Xml1l'v g. Nanvy llrnnk-fr. lmislziiier- l-11110, Julia l'll0l'HlllS, llayli- llrans-li, Iiwatriw- ltrnwn. How llflllary Wnlyin. liarwn t'liapinan, Sandra lh-rprlund, Ili-vc-rly Ilalil, Varnl l2i1i'p.:i-snii, Nancy Hlmiitgiiist. Virginia llvrdini-. llaylt-- arlsi1n, .loan Arie'-Aliwtti. tlayli' llartnn, ltllaini- Umnivy. Nancy lint-lianan, liarlvara 4'lianininn, lion' lll-Miss .llorsi-. .li-an liarrt-tt. Maryln-llv l'arr, linnita llartsa-li. Mary llaui-r. Nancy Uannon, l'Jurn1liy Baker. Marian Unlv, l':atrir-ia Atkins. Kay llarrf-ll. Nyntliia liarlu-r, ltarlrara ,Xliy-r, Valerie llii-kart-k. llnsannt- Um-liran, Mrirtlia llarrn-tt, Miss Sw-iii-i-1-. Row IVflXliss Sable, .leant-ltiy l2i'ig-ers, Marilyn liinilwr. Janis Uarlsnn, Mary Allen. Carol . - . la-mls. .Ioan ..mli't-ws. la-alrivv lloyd. Mary Unatrs, Marilyn .XI'lllSll'UllLL', SllS2'lllll4' llrnvll. Marcia llarrf-il. Nancy Vial-lv. llltliwl Atkins. Valli:-rinv l'11rriiA, .lilan Ill-1-lil.-y. Ma I'.iKll'l1' Nivlinlsim, Sli in-, . i-1-i-lia illnlinaro, .Xniln Milli-r. Joanne- Marshall How I-ff-lilyf-lyn l.imlse5, .laiivl lili :iron IN-tel-smi, Sally Nc-lson, IM-ann lllnrvll, .lane-t l.aiil'l'i-r, Sandra linnk, llwnisf- Mvtlarry. In-lla lynapp. llarlxara Iaiifle-r, Marilyn l'ets-rsin, Row ll llarlvnw N--lsnn. Huw-ia liiiniquisl, flwiiggviii- l'appas, lmnna Malone, Aginis Mitt-lie-ll Sallii- Kim-li, Gloria l'1-lt-rsnn. Suzan l'-farsnn. Maryann H114-ll, .lllllvl Millf-r. llita l1ll1'l5l Marilyn la-aye. .lvaiiin-in linlrler, Siiznn cnt, lilizalatli l'asquinn. lfllaini- Xlltllillllgll. linw lll-liaura In-tl. Sally X1-lsnn, l'alrivia l.al-soii, Nanry Malone, Martha Milt-nius. Mar garl llvti-rson, Mary Mir-lnfll, Iii-tw-rly Matlns. Marilyn l'aslri1-k, .loan Alrisvziim, l'li:irl1-in l'i-igi-lit. linrraint- Mzull-r, Susan IH-11-rsnn, Pai-nl l'i-ti-rsmi, t'tmst:ninwA Illini-r. NI:irg':zrwt Xl1'l'1rll12iS, lxa ri-li lxllllh-Y llnxy lYfMarg::iri-t Nil-cle-rlainlf-r. ifailli Nliliig, Mary Mnrsi-, .Ianif--- lirnin-nxy-till-r, tlrt-1,1-ln-ii K+-lirli, .ls-an Niflsnn. Sliirl--5 l,iltli-ii'-lil. Nan l'--rry, Diane lavrtl, ll'-ln-rla Yl.i-ay--, lxart-n .ii lin. Xlmllnniltl I iiiiiii Hlintlsi li in Nl il llniniini ly- lily silly' Nil-ls-, .2 -.- : , 'z 1 : .Af ,ustifg 2 - vlltZ'.,1. lXI'lVIll'llXX'4'll I' tlayli- Xlvllnnahl. Varnl Imwli-y. 1231 l-vw l-- Al:irg:ira-t 'l'ttt:ir1i. Yiiiv--iitiiiv Vzixzila. .ln,Xiiin- Iiivlizirtls. tllm-in Niil-in. Stizannv Wright, .Xttiunin Yun V - , - ff . H V , , ,,,, . . N Mm QW Xtvlkitihiirg. Nuiivy fnivli. In-vt-rly lait. Mary .Xliv- lingwall, turnlyn Null-fr. Ansari 5Ig4'pL'IlI.', . : ,z linilwn.-. Sully Swziiisoii. Alzixinii XX'-Altl. lon Il-lh-xi-i'l5' llapp. lit-xw-rly Sidi-ii. Joziitiit- XY:tit1-,t'li:irlutt4- Smith, lmris Stratist-r, Nant-y ltnsv. Joan XYliitv, ,Xrlv-lie liXllQ.Q'l't'll, NI:irp::ii'vt Swaliss-, .Xiiiit-ttv XYitii'ritt-t', .lttsliliv XXX-lil. Rust- Ii:iI'i':xi-lt-. Xlzirit- Smit Rim' Ill-fluiti-it-izi liuiiriii, liimsi-.Xini Suri-tisvti. lit-tly Anti St-uriuist. Nmii'in:i Z1lllt'I', Katlili-Q-ii St'liin:i4lvr. llt-I1 n Spiimlnii, Nzunvx' 'l'osi-ann. M:ii'iIx'n Sliarp. Uni-ol Still, .Ian--t 'l'lioiiipsmi. l-llixzilu-tli Sinilm. - l:ituli:i 'l':itl KIll'lll Slulil. Kllurilyii Yi-sliligl. A lion IX- 4.l.ul5sI..i1'1i. lulsi-f Aiinnii-rniain, Al:iril5n lttuloli-li. .loyvv Wzigiii-i', l,ti-Allri XX'--ri. l':illu-rinr 'IN-ssl ' ' 1 His ' sw' 1 Y 'v s ' 9 'liiiili-iii Qtllx' Yi :this Uxn lim-iitliy liltis, turnlv' XX:-lpil-. I, .' l.!l1l.'IlIlII'l'. .'ltf:iii l.1ln-i't,wiii, tnriil .ng - -. .: h .Jlll . tliiri liusiiitlssi-n. .lriiiit-w 'l'tii-kt-V. Otlivers for this year were President ..,,,,,., ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, C oral Tome Vice President, ,, , Patricia Harrington Secretary , ,, . Patricia Pastrick Treasurer , .loycelyn Chapman Chaplain , , Marilyn Smith Representatives at large were Kay Evan. Sallie Kinch. Janet Kline. Janet Miller. Faith Mong. and Carol Powley. Advisors ,,,Miss Jean Morse Miss Martha Sable Miss Jean Spencer ,, Ten Y-Teens and chaper- ones attended the Y-Teen Conference at Buffalo. digs y ivik -rll24fr- fbdf 0ld 640 of Mine lion' 1-llolwri Shit-Isl. .Inmi-s Szulli-r. lX'ilIi'1m Slow-lison. ll-lb-'rl 'I'owiil1-y. XX':u'1l l'i-it-v. Mi: Sl:1vlmwi:nli. limi' ll--liouis Sul:-rno, illt'h2lI'ti N4-wmzlki-r. Ilzuvitl lin-mlnmn. Imnulel Iioss. liruv-1 Kuhn'--. K--ith Htl--rlwin, 3I:irsh:1ll Ulm-y, Klux Km-spun, lie-mienxl Vmiiiti-Ilo, Iioluirl XY:ugi1--r. How Ill--f.Iosi-ph i'1lSt'llZZi, .Xnlhony 4'-xsmzino, i i-:ink Smith, .lurk llonzililson, Gworgw- Vhllllps. lilll XX'1-lirwl: Alu-lin--l lilxzin. liznrry I!o1'p:4-1', lmiiglzns .l-vhnson, Milton Uonlvlx Wnltvr .lolm:mn. liow IY---Iluvicl W1-rl, .lznnws I-lost-. llzwil lluil--y, ,lorsi-ph Phillips, l-'rn-ml Ili-ymzxnn, Ria-lmrrl XY. S'llIilil, i'iI'll1'hl llzilmn. .i1ll1l4'S Slate. llivhaxrml I':2J,'f.fl0'SlHll. liolnwl Ifilmgw-1':ll1l. Sluurl K.i1'iiuwAii-li. Working with a co-operative spirit, the Hi-Y club members tried to create, to maintain. and to extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. In the fall some ot' the boys attended a fun night which was held in Corry, Pa, By sponsoring a dance, the Hi-Y boys helped defray the cost ol the Older Boys' Conference, which took place in Meadville on November 21, 22, 23. The main activities co-sponsored with the Y-Teens during the Christmas season were the Hanging of the Greens and the Belle Ball. Having participated in basketball tournaments among themselves, the first team played members of the faculty While the second team played the girls' team. The othcers having been elected and installed early were as follows: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,...r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.r,r,,,,,, VN ' i lliam Stevenson Vice President ,,,,.. Robert Townley Secretary r,,,r,rrrrr,,r ,,,,,i J ames Sadler Treasurei ',,.,,, Robert Shields Advisor ...,,,, ,, Mr. Stachowiak Hi-Y boys met for an evening of activities. air i Q 1 I vida? Know the Gun Wa lon ed fl Q.. . t Huw T--Craig K:-rr. Iiolwrt ltlctzgelg Ilolwswl ll--nz--. X'x':1y11v Slllvlzlllliil, i4'rt-rl1'ric'k Swzilist-. liugcr Swanson. .lztmn-:Q l'2lS4lll2'll'K'Tf. How ll'-'-'lilllilllllQ Smith, llivltzarrl Hook'-r. 'tvllllillll Suntntr. lit-nnis I.ittI--tif-ld. Tltomu Aluszilttc. XYilli:tm II:-clnmn. Nm-il lfollt-tt-A. Monday and Friday evenings members of the Rifle Club, fourteen in all, met at the Beaty rifle range beneath the gymnasium. Here with Mr. Luvison, Mr. Passaro, and Mr. Resh as instructors, these marksmen fired away at targets from the fourteen Bring points on the range. These rifiemen learned not only how to shoot a rifle but also how to handle firearms safely. Self-control and muscular-control so necessary for accurate shooting and the proper care and clean- ing of the rifle also came under careful study. The boys practiced continually the Various positions for firing their rifles. They learned to shoot from the prone, the sitting, the kneeling, and the standing positions. To become good marksmen and to fulfill government qualifications these fellows knew that they had to be able to make high scores from all four positions. Richard Schuler and Wayne Srnetanka ob- tained the highest honors, that of distinguished rifiemen. Ofheers chosen to represent the Rifle Club were President ,...,,,,, ,,,,,,....,,,,........,....r,l,,,,,,,,, ,,... W a yne Smetanka Vice President ,,,,,, ..,. D ennis Littlefield Treasurei ',,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.... Richard Schuler Secretary ...,,,,,....... ....,.., R obert Benze Range oflicers ....,, ,.... R ichard Hooker Thomas Musante Richard Sl'lllllk'l' :tml Wayan- Smctanlsa olttuint-tl highest lmnors. More Man You Know '-P f. ffa' 1.043-,www Q' N-1 f .311 N.: .1 .,, 5 i Top: The FBLA staff published a newspaper about once a month. Middle: The Spanish yearbook stall published the Quien Sabe depicting Spanish activities throughout the year. Bottom: The Nunc ei Tunc was the annual public-ation of the Latin Club. r ,ff -112712 Good News DRAGONETTE Vol. XIXX WARREN, PA., MAY, l953 Five Cents STUDENTS PUBLISH DRAGONETTE Students in the newswriting class, taught by Miss Spade, and members of the typing and mimeographing staff, ad- vised by Miss Steele, published the DRAGONETTE, the high school newspaper once every month during the school year. Members of the class as shown in the picture from left to right are Row I- Joan Saglimbene, Patricia Pastrick, Agnes Mitchell, Patricia Larson, Patricia Hesch, Phoebe Jewell, Suz- on Ott, Julia Cheronis, Con- stance Samuelson, Jean Wei- ler, Helen Way, Miss Steele, and Miss Spade. Row II-Leonard Conti- cello, Joyce Chapman, Lois Radspinner, Nancy Cannon, Josephine Hessley, Coral Tome, Susan Robertson, Jean Mostert, Marilyn Smith, and Charles Salerno. Row III-Joseph Pascuzzi, Robert Harrington, Richard Lundahl, Warner Ahlgren, Lindsay Steen, Charles John- son, Ernest Kaebnick, John Park, Larry Mong, Dennis Snyder, and Alfred Davies. CLASS ON P. A. This is your DRAGON- ETTE reporter opened each school week for Warren High School students. The broadcasts were prepared every Friday night when a few volunteers from the class stayed with Miss Spade after school and edited, arranged, and typed the broadcasts. After the script was ready, the DRAGONETTE reporter for the week would practice reading it over the P. A. system to make sure the broadcast came through clearly. The finished product was heard every Monday. 1 2813 BUSINESS STAFF JOINS 'WRITERS Girls in the business de- partment handled the job of typing the stencils for each page in the DRAGONETTE, After the stencils were made, DRAGONETTE stu- dents put on headlines and all other art work. The mimeographing came next. The stencils were put on the mimeographing machine, and members of the mimeographing staff started running off the pages. About 1,000 copies were made for each issue. After being mimeo- graphed, each page was checked. If any were not legible, they were thrown away. When the mimeographing was done, the papers had to be assembled, stapled, counted, and distributed. The co-operation of the typing and mimeographing staff and the newswriting class brought out the paper during the school year. May, 195apfp p dA DBAGO pp Page 2 SURPRISE CAME AT CHRISTMAS Pictures for Christmas was the Hrst of the sur- prises offered by the DRA- GONETTE during the school year. Many reporters turned amateur photographers to provide these pictures. Members of the class learned many things other than how to publish a paper. Fundamentals of news- writing were taught to the class. Students learned also to approach people in a business -like way when asking for news and con- sequently acquired more poise, The conference of area newswriters was planned by the class, and district high school journalists came to Warren in September. Later in the year members from the class attended the con- vention of high school jour- nalists at Penn State. - lIll 'Yll -1:l29j:- THREE STAFFS COLLECT NEWS Three departments in the newswriting class had the job of collecting and writing the news of the school. They were the news bureau, pub- lic address broadcasting, and general news staffs, Each staff elected its own editor, who assigned each member one or two teachers tor his beat. Each week the student saw his teacher and asked for news, which he then wrote in news articles. A managing editor had charge of the DRAGON- ETTE for two issues. The lirst page was the responsi- bility of the city editor and the general staff. The ed- itorial staff wrote the second pageg the feature staff. the third page: the society staff. the fourtl' page: the sports staff. the fifth: and the per- sonal staff. the last. banks For the Memories liuw l--.lean 'l3vStcfano, Joan Saglinilwnc, Nancy fl2lllYl0ll. Susan Rnlwrlson, S'l:1x'rm1l:l Famss, Richard liundahl, .Ioan Harman. Row ll-Mary Elliott, Geraldine Dykins, Uarulyn l+I1lcly, Miss llurcl, llvlvn Xvzly, .Ioan Angelotti. Row Tllflievr-rly Sidon, Margaret Nif'chr'l:1mla-r. Lois llzulspinm r, l'o1':1l 'l'om4-, Uzlrnle NV1-igle, Graco Tigani, Joyce NVagner. Row lV-NVaynf' Hamm, Marshall Olney. XX'illi:lm Slut-iismi, Gvrulfl N11-nvk, I 1-mlm-i'ivli Nrl'VVlllHli4'I', .Iuswph Phillips, Donald Smith. Only those who actually worked on the Dragon could appreciate the work which Went into making a yearbook. The class of twenty-five mem- bers approved important questions such as the cover design and color. After the theme had been chosen and the layout completed, the editor, Stavroula Fanos, relied upon the Dragon class to assist in the senior Writeups. Joan Saglimbene and Mary Elliott kept track of all important events of the school year to Write the class calendar. When the pictures had been identified, Gerald Klenck, Grace Tigani, and Joyce Wagner were largely responsible for checking the spelling of names to appear in the Dragon. Carolyn Eddy, Wayne Hamm, Fred Newmaker, Margaret Nieder- lander, Marshall Olney, Lois Radspinner, Beverly Sidon, Donald Smith, William Stevenson, Coral Tome, Helen Way, and Carole Weigle submitted articles to be used throughout the Dragon. The art Work was handled by Joseph Phillips. After copy had been Written and approved by the editor and Miss Hurd, the advisor, the material was given to the typists, who were Joan Angelotti, Jean De Stefano, Geraldine Dykins and Jean Harman. l 3 Ol? In the meantime Richard Lundahl, the circulation manager, was busy Eguring the Dragon sales and preparing for the distribution of the books, Supervising the Work of the solicitors and handling the financial status of the Dragon were done by the business managers, Nancy Cannon and Susan Robertson, and their advisor, Mr. Bathurst. Contacting business establishments according to convenient location. were Warner Ahlgren, Patricia Atkins, Cynthia Barker, Kay Barrett, Valerie Biekarck, Norita Bruno, Julia Cheronis, John Donaldson, Geraldine Dykins, Margaret Eaton, Clare Erickson, Edward Erickson, Robert Fitz- gerald, Patricia Harrington, Phoebe Jewell, Gretchen Kehrli, Bruce Kuhre, Patricia Larson, David Lindberg, Charles Mahood, Denise McGarry, Mary Michell, Janet Miller, Faith Mong, Jean Mostert, Marjorie Nicholson, John Park, Marilyn Pastrick, Ralph Pedersen, Chase Putnam, Cynthia Ras- mussen, Sally Saunders, Marilyn Smith, Helen Spiridon, Kay Steele, Claudia Taft, Marilyn Vesling, Harry Walker, and Helen Way. lt was necessary for both the literary and the business staffs to work together in order to publish the Dragon. All who have shared in this experience have in their minds only a happy memory. lion' l--Sully Sziixmlvrrs, Kay Stn-vit-, Ulzarf- lirivlismi. .Ianni Miller, .lulia l'lic1'm1is, IJ--misc Mcllzirry. l'im-Alw .I--well. Mai'joi'ii- Nitlwlsmi, Norita lirunu, Ifzitric-ia Atkins. lioyy ll--'fialulizx 'l'zi1'l. Mary Mivlwll. Vzilvrif- liiokarvk, ,Tum Moslcrl, Marilyn Vcslinpi. G1-iwilcliiiv llykins. Faith Muna. Cynthia l3ar'lu-V, H1-lvn S'pir'idon, Kay lizirrclt. limi' Ill----Susan Rulwrlsun. I':1lriwi:i llz1i'soii, Marilyn Smith, Vyntliiu- Rasmussvii, Al3I'g?ll'1'I lflatmi. Giw-lvlivii K1-lirli, Marilyn l':isli'i1'k. Holi-ii XVay. l'2i.ll'l4'l?l H2ll'l'll1,E2'l4YIl, Nancy Uannmi. How lYf.Iohn Vark. .lulin llfmalilsnii, Ulizirlt-s lvlalimul. Harry xYHllCPl'. Ralph l'edr-rst-ii. Ilavifl liiritliv--rg. liUlM'l'I ifitzgw-i':x!fl. I'lslwai'd l'Il'it-lcsmi. XYz1i'm-1' Alilgrcn, Chase Putnzim. -i If l 31 li?- In appreciation of the generosity and the interest shown by the people of Warren and vicinity we ex tend our grateful thanks. Without the whole-hearted support of our sponsors this publication would not be possible. -Nancy Cannon and Susan Robertson, Co-Business Managers of the 1953 DRAGON Sponsors A. 8a B. APPLIANCE COMPANY A. 8z P. SUPER MARKET GRACE ABERG'S ACE STORES ADAMS RED AND VVHITE STORE A. Thv bellf-s wt' thi- In-llv Hull lwgzm ln ring' li. Knowing' how Lu Iix things vmm-S in ll2llll1X U. A 11 f'l'mAsl1ing drink Hmm lhv nshxx' lllnllllllllll. ALBAUGI-YS BARBER SHOP ALBAUGH'S SERVICE STATION ALLEGHENY CHINA COMPANY ALLEGHENY HOTEL ALLEGHENY SHEET METAL SHOP AMERICAN LEGION ANDERSONTS ATLANTIC SERVICE ANDERSON'S BAKING COMPANY ANGE'S BEAUTY SALON ANGOVE'S MARKET ARCADE RECREATIONAL BOWLING AUTOBODY REPAIR SHOP AVENUE INN B AND B SMOKE SHOP BAIRSTOW'S STUDIO BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARNHART AND DAVIS COMPANY BARRETT'S GARAGE BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY C. BECKLEY, INC. BEEBE,S COFFEE SHOP BERENFIELD PAINT COMPANY BERT'S BETTS MACHINE COMPANY BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE BILL'S WELDING SHOP BLACKMAN NASH, INC. BLOMQUIST FURNITURE BLUE Sc WHITE RESTAURANT BOBTS ATLANTIC BORG STUDIO BRADFORD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BUILDING BLOCK WORKS CANDYLAND CARLSON'S SERVICE STORE CARVER HOTEL CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CORPORATION DR. L. E. CHAPMAN CHECK BROTHERS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CHIIVIENTI BARBER SHOP CHURCHILL'S GROCERY CITIZENS COAL COMPANY CITY ICE 8a BEVERAGE COMPANY CLARENDON BARREL WORKS CLARENDON NATION WIDE STORE CLARENDON SERVICE CENTER COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP PAUL H. COE COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY J. L. CONNELLY, INSURANCE CONTI BARBER SHOP CONWAY BARBER SHOP COZY CORNER CRAFT AGENCY. INC. CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY VVILLIAM F. CROSSETT, INC. THE CROSS ROADS CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE CULVER'S DINOR DAIRY QUEEN DANIELSON - CARTER DAN'S CHEVROLET, INC. R. G. DAWSON LOAN COMPANY DEACON DAVE'S SOCIETY SEVEN DELEO'S GROCERY DIEGES AND CLUST FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MERLE EAMES REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE FRUIT COMPANY R. PIERSON EATON EDGETT'S PLANING MILL ALLEY FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT ORDER OF ELKS EMBLEM OIL COMPANY ENGLE'S PLACE LEVI EPSTEIN AND SONS KUHRF'S MARKET KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET ALLEN W. LANGHANS ERIE DAILY TIMES LARSON BUILDING COMPANY ETTINGER'S KEYSTONE SERVICE DR. JOHN W. LASHER EVERETT H. EDDY AGENCY LEBERT'S MARKET E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE COMPANY B. V. LESSER INSURANCE LESTER SHOE STORE EAIRCHILD al RAPP MACHINE COMPANY HARRY R. LEWIS COMPANY FAGO BEAUTY SALON PETER FANARITIS C. M. FARRELL ANN FILLIS BEAUTY SHOP DON FINLEY'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLADRY,S CORNER RESTAURANT FLORIDIN COMPANY FLOWERLAND GREENHOUSE FOUR-SIX TAXI SERVICE FOX BROTHERS CHARLES FOX GARAGE A FRIEND FULLERTON MACHINE COMPANY GAHRING OPTICAL LABORATORY GAMBLE BUILDING CORP. GARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE MEAT US AT GAY'S GENERAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORP. GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY GERACIMOS HOME SPUN INN LEO D. GIBSON GIBSON,S GROCERY GLENDORA PRODUCTS G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES GNAGEY'S FOOD STORE ELI GORDON GOUDY POULTRY FARM MERLE GRAHAM G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY GUGLIEMO MARCONI ITALIAN MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY GUIFFRE'S GROCERY L. J. HALE RED Sz WHITE STORE R. HAMIVIAR MILL HAMMOND IRON WORKS HANK'S SERVICE GARAGE HANNA MOTOR SALES L. HASER AUTOMOBILE SPRING REPAIRS HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE HENTONyS GROCERY W. M. HILL HOME 8: GARDEN SHOP HUBBARD MOTOR SALES HULTMAN CLEANERS HUMMERICH RADIO SHOP E. M. HUTCHENS 8a SON IDEAL BAKERY JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION JAMES JEWELERS JANE'S DRY CLEANING JEAN FROCKS, INC. JENSEN PAINT COMPANY JIFFY LAUNDRY J 8: M RADIO SHOP AGNES C. JOHNSON J. A. JOHNSON, MEN'S CLOTHING JOEIS USED CARS JULIUS JOHNSON GROCERY KARNAK TREE liz SHRUB SERVICE KAY-MILLER KEYSTONE GARAGE OF WARREN, INC. KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KING-KEYSFONE A. C. KIRBERGER 8: SON KIWANIS CLUB KNAPP NATION WIDE GROCERY KOFOD STUDIO S. S. KRESGE COMPANY L. W, KRESPAN, D. D. S. KRESPAN GROCERY KUHN'S FIVE-ONE DOLLAR STORE 133 gn. 1' vilivil-nl bzlskvtlmll lililllilgf IT n Smith :md ,Xngw-lu Zingnn II, .lump lmlll 1. W. D. DD Sponsors LEWIS MARKET E. H. LEY H. L. LINK, DODGE-PLYMOUTH LOGAN'S SERVICE STATION LOUIE'S RESTAURANT LUNDGREN MOTOR SALES X. HCIUIIIIX un, fvlluws. Ls-t's gm1f H. An anliwilmlml assvmhly-FmulImll .Xssr-vnluly hPf'm'v thc- .lzmwslnwn gamma H. S.'s llc-nv Krupzl I V 4-orutiuns for Shrnvf- VIIIIPSIIJIY :ls Ill tlvrnm LUTZ-VERMILYEA FUNERAL HOME MACKIS NEWS ROOM C. L. MADER MOTOR SALES MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MCINTOSH STUDIO MEACHAM 8a COMPANY MEADE MACHINE 8a IRON WORKS. INC. MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS METZGER - WRIGHT COMPANY THE MILLER SHOP MINERAL WELL SERVICE STATION THE MOHR PRINTERY LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MORSE ENGRAVING COMPANY 1VIOSTERT'S BAKERY MOUNTAIN TOP BEVERAGES MULLEN DRUG COMPANY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY NATIONAL FORGE Sz ORDNANCE COMPANY NATION WIDE SUPER MARKET NEW BAKER'S CLEANERS AND FURRIERS NEWELL PRESS NEW PROCESS COMPANY C. HENRY NICHOLSON NICK'S PLACE L. C. NIEDERLANDER THE R. W. NORRIS COMPANY NORTH PENN PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY NORTH WARREN CIVIC CLUB NORTH WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY VICTOR OFFERLE, FLORIST O. K. SERVICE STATION OLSON :SL BJERS ONEIDA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY PANGBORN YARN 8: GIFT SHOP PARAMOUNT FURNITURE COMPANY PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PARKS KEYSTONE STATION PENN BOWLING CENTER PENN FURNACE 8: IRON PENN RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY PENN VIEW SERVICE STATION PENNWOOD PRODUCTS CHRIS A. PEPKE, HARNESS SHOP PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY PETTIBONE'S ANTIQUE SHOP PICKETT'S THE PISO COMPANY PLASTIC SPECIALTY PONSOLL'S GROCERY THE PRINTZ COMPANY RADIO STATION, WNAE REDDING AND MCINTYRE, REAL ESTATE RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY RETTA LaJOIE BEAUTY SALON LAURA RICHARD'S BEAUTY SHOP RIGLEY'S RED :SL WHITE STORE RIVER ROAD SERVICE STATION ROCK'S CLEANERS ROSE LAKE DAIRIES, INC. ROTARY CLUB RUBY'S YARN AND ART SHOPPE RUDOLPH AUTO REPAIRING RUSSELL FLOWER GARDEN RUSSELL G. L, F. SERVICE RUSSELL ROLLER RINK CHARLES RUSSO, PLUMBING 8: HEATING SANDEN'S FOOD STORE SANDEN'S RED AND WHITE STORE SAVOY RESTAURANT, INC. SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC COMPANY THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF WARREN BOROUGH DR. W. J. SEDWICK SENECA LUMBER :Sz SUPPLY COMPANY SHADY LAWN TOURIST COURTS SHERWOOD REFINING COMPANY, INC. DR. J. D. SHORTT SHULMAN'S FLOOR COVERINGS SILVER LAMP COMPANY egf I 3 4F14 Sponsors SIMONES AND COOK, TRACTORS-CARS GENERAL REPAIR WORK SIMONSEN WALL PAPER 8L PAINT COMPANY C. C. SMITH COMPANY, INC. DONALD B. SMITH 'IDRUGSU SMITH 8: HORTON COMPANY SODA SL MINERAL WATER COMPANY SOLAR ELECTRIC CORPORATION SOUTH SIDE CASH MARKET STATE DINOR STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY, F. WALTER AHLQUIST, AGENT GRACE STEARNS STEIN'S, THE VVOMENHS SHOP STOKE'S STUDIO STRUTHERS WELLS CORPORATION TI-IE STYLE SHOP SUNRAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION SUNSET COURT MOTEL SUNSHINE SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS TASTY BAKERY TEMPLETONIS FUNERAL HOME TEXAS LUNCH THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHY TIMES SQUARE SUPER SERVICE STATION TIMMIS BROTHERS TINY GIFT SHOP TINY TOWN TRANTER'S GROCERY TRANTERIS STORE 'FRUSSLER'S FEED STORE TURNER RADIO SHOP UNITED CIGAR STORE UNITED REFINING COMPANY NELS VALENTINE Sa SONS VALONE BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE VALONE'S SHOES VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP H. G. WALKER COAL 8: BUILDER SUPPLIES WALKER WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN VVAR REN WARREN WARREN WARREN VVARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WA RR EN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN YVARREN WARREN WARREN CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY, INC. AXE AND TOOL COMPANY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BEVERAGE COMPANY BUSINESS SCHOOL CENTER SERVICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY LINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION COUNTY MOTOR CLUB COUNTY MOTORS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING COMPANY ELECTRIC COMPANY GEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEDICAL CENTER MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION NATIONAL BANK NEWS PLASTICS CORPORATION PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY WA RREN WARREN WARREN SHEET METAL SHOP TIMES-MIRROR TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY WARREN WATER COMPANY WATT OFFICE SUPPLY WEIGLE MOTOR SALES N. K. VVENDELBOE COMPANY WERTZIS SERVICE STATION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WHEELOCK POULTRY FARM WHITE WAY DRIVE-IN THEATER fffI351Iv J. H. WICK, TIRE, SALES, AND SERVICE WILLIAMS' SALVAGE COMPANY VVILLS CLEANERS 'WINERITER'S GROCERY F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY YOUNG MENIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ZONTA CLUB i A. I N-m:i':alim:,' thv Y. XV. inL1grI1'm-- fm' l'I1l'iSTl l,. I 1-tm' 1IvlliI1g.l'S l'X2llllIlH l1 ull ilu- jllniurs. U. l,1mwh llllh' IH ilu- l'Zlf4'I1'I'l1l. 1-1 is r ff 0 f -9 ' ,E ,.,, i it si lf' er Q ,, ' F 'W44ud ?2ang Synef H Ural I gratefully acknowledge the keen interest and co-operation shown by the students, the faculty. the administration, and the business men of Warren in making this publication of the Dragon. To Miss Hurd and Mr. Bathurst for their Valuable adviceg to Mr. Hyle of the Kurtz Brothers, to Mr. Jonethis of the Jonethis-Larson Advertising Company, to Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Printing Co., and to the Morse Engraving Co. for their efncient Workg to Mr. Leidig and Mr. Passaro for their many kindnessesg to Mr, Fowler and the A Cappella Choir riser committee for their Willing services in setting up the risers for picturesg to Mr. S. M. McClure of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Mr. Walsh of the Warren News, the Dragonetie staff, the Times-Mirror for their pictures: to Mr. Kofod, Mr. Stoke, and the Dragon Board for their expedient services. I extend my most sincere thanks. fl Z1 1 'iff' ll juz nf , 50016 1' High in air thy spires are toW'ring Gleaming in the light, While, their solemn shades embowtring, Waves the Blue and White - Furling in its tranquil beauty O'er a body true - Sons and daughters bound by duty Give their love to you. egizac-sis? ff ' H , 1 , QW WM fag M jmwm fbwm MQ f ,JQ ga A24-pc gl Pam WW JUL hw iffy M , I MQ Q ,I ,flu fy, Q 'Up . W zff 'k . ., iw V Md Aff ALA! of! QV, MJ any ffM'xf ,few by 'BP xy? 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